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MONDAY, DECEMBER 21 Charge 25 Democrats, Vinson Included Wfih Changing Votes at Dictates of the Big Railroad Interests Scandal in Washington Involving the New Congressman From the Tenth Georgia District, Also Bartlett and Lee. To be Investigation in All Probability. Augustans and the people of the Tenth Congressional district—and In fact, every one throughout this sec tion—will be keenly interested in the charges made on the floor of the house of representatives Friday last, to the effect that twent> r -five Demo crats had changed their votes on the railway mail pay bill because of rail road influences. These twenty-five Democrats —In- cluding Bartlett, I.ee and Vinson of Georgia, were charged by Representa tives Moon and Henry with being im properly influenced and the incident is all the talk in Washington political circles. “I would rather be a devil than a thief," said Representative Moon, of Tennessee, in referring to the twenty five Democrats who deserted their comrades. It is probable that a searching investigation will be con ducted because of the affair. Vinson is the Tenth District congressman, succeeding Mr. Hardwick, who is now senator. The New York Herald’s Washing ton correspondent sent the following to his paper: Twenty-five democratic members of the house, who changed their votes this afternoon on the question of adopting a rale to facilitate a re-ad justment of railway mail pay and to accomplish other postal reforms, were accused by Representative John A. Moon, of Tennessee, chairman of the Postoffice Committee, himself a dem ocrat, of changing at the dictates ol railroad interests. Representative Robert L. Henry, of Texas, at the same time declared that improper in fluences had been brought to bear by the railroads upon the Rules Com mittee, of which he is chairman. The charges created a sensation, in view of the fact that twenty-five dem ocratic ' members had just walked to the speaker’s desk and changed their votes from yea to nay. So many changes at once is most unusual. Be fore the members changed their votes the total number of votes in favor of the rule was 152 and the total against was 112. After the twenty-five mem bers had switched and other members had come in to vote after failing to do so on the regular roll calls, the total was 148 to 131 against the rule. It was therefore defeated, and with its defeat went the prospect of passing the railway mail pay adjustment prop osition, which is said to be distasteful to the railroads. No Reply to Charges. Despite the strictures of Mr. Moon and Mr. Henry none of the members who changed their votes made any reply to the very open accusation. The twenty-five members are Messrs. Adair of Indiana, Barkley of Ken tucky, Bartlett of Georgia, Borland of Missouri, Carlin of Virginia, Cline of Indiana, Collier of Mississippi, Con nolly of lowa, Decker of Missouri, Ed warrijj of Georgia, Fields of Kentucky, Goodin of Arkansas, Heflin of Ala bama, Jacoway of Arkansas, John son of Kentucky, Kitchen of North Carolina, Lee of Georgia, Moss of In diana, Pete-sori of Indiana, Rauch of Indiana, Sisson of Mississippi, Taylor of Arkansas, Vinson of Georgia, Webb Of North Carolina and White of Ohio. It was the general understanding among members of the chamber that the reason that these twenty-five democrats changed their votes was because of their objection to econo mies in the rural free delivery service and in the reduction of postmasters’ salaries. It was he first time in years that representatives had been openly ac cused on the floor of the house of yielding to improper influences. Mr. Moon berated members of his party for deserting the committee. “Look at the men who went up to change their votes," he said. “Gentle men, • like craven cowards, they de stroy every vestige of respect and de cency and they follow the lead of the republican party, repudiating the dem ocratic president and his administra tion. “I would rather be a devil than a thief,” he shouted, glaring at his col leagues, who shot ugly glances toward him. “Did they change their votes at the command of the rural carriers of the railroads? I think more of my coun try than the democratic party, and if we are to return a democratic ma jority to the Sixty-fifth congress, in the name of God let it be democrats who stand by the republic and not by the railroads. Opposition from Railroads. At this point Mr. Henry interrupt ed to say that he knew “the only op position came solely from railroad in fluences." Representatives James R. Mann of Illinois, republican leader, and W. H. Stafford of Wisconsin, defied Mr. Henry to name them. Mr. Henry said he would, but an uproar ensued and Mr. Henry said he had telegrams to prove his assertion. He sat down, however, without offering the proof. Mr. Moon was asked if he had seen the ring of members around the speaker's desk and if he thought there were enough changes to reverse the result. He was also asked what rail road influence could have been brought into the chamber between the time of the first vote and the time when the members hastened to the desk to change their votes. He said he had too much respect for his colleagues “to designate per sonally the men who made charges." "I do not know that the men who. changed did so on account of railroad influences" he continued, "but all the facts connected with this legislation and the argument* I heard used by some democrats on this side of the house—l will not break etiquette by speaking personally—but I believe there has been and is enough although I may not be able to prove it, rail road influence on the democratic side of the house to force the betrayal of democratic policies." It is probable that a large amount of 111 feeling will result from the Moon charges. No suggestion was made to .••.iKht that an investigation be held to r nqulre into these allegations, but it is probable that some of the members will demand such an inquiry. Speaking editorially the Herald says A Scandal in the Housu. Democrats in congress owe it to themselves as well as to their party to inquire into the charges made yes terday in the house by Representative Moon of Tennessee and Representa- tive Henry of Texas, that improper considerations entered into the action of some of their colleagues in chang ing votes on the railroad mail pay bill. While the allegations were madd in the heat of debate, nevertheless Mr. Moon, who is chairman of the postoffice committee, and Mr. Henry, who is head of the rules committee, were sufficiently explicit in their charges concerning the relations of the railways an ’ certain congressmen to make it appear obligatory that se rious consideration be given to the situation which they present. It is the fashion for congress to in vestigate everything except the na tional defences. Here is an opportu nity to learn what defences the indi vidual congressmen have. FINANCE COMMITTEE WINDING UP BUSINESS Completed 1914 Business. Soon to Pass on Near Beer Applications Which Are Now Being Filed With Clerk of Council. Th finance committee of the city council of Augusta will have a meet ing Monday afternoon to take up a number of matters. There are some matters to be wound up preparatory to entering upon the new year. There will be a new finance committee on the first of January, although this does not necessarily mean that some of the present members will not be on the 1915 committee, and in all probability they will. The finance committee will, within the next few days, take up the appli cations for near-beer licenses for 1915. These applications are now being filed with the clerk of council. The finance committee is to pass on the locations, etc. It is probable that there will ba about the same number of saloons In 1915 as this year. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MAJ. A. B. CRUMP Major A. B. Crump, who died Sat urday night at the City Hospital, was buried this morning immediately af ter the funeral services which were conducted at 11:30 o’clock at the St. James Methodist Church. Mr. Crump was a Confederate vet eran and for fifty-one years was head turn-key at the Richmond County jail, and was considered one of the most trustworthy of men; he was liked by all and had made many friends during his 76 years as a resident of Augusta. Mayor Charles Estes, during his first administration appointed him to this position. Rev. W. B. Dillard, pastor of the church, was the officiating minister. The interment, which followed at the City Cemtery, was attended by a large number of his friends, who went to pay their last respects to a man that was popular among men in all walks of life. RUNAWAY HORSE DRAGS A MEAT WAGON UP BROAD STREET AT 8 A. M. A horse belonging to J. Shapiro, owner of tlie meat market at 1215 Broad street, while standing hitched to a delivery wagon Monday morning at 8 o'clock be came frightened and ran away up tlie right side of Broad street as far as 15th. Just as he started lie turned over and damaged a buggy belonging to Mr. Shapiro which was also standing In front of the store. A number of per sons attempted to check the course of the terrified animal ns lie clattered up Broad street, but their efforts were fruitless. Christmas meat was strewn from Marbury street up to the Harris burg bridge. ST. LUKE’S BARACA CLASS MEETS AT 8 O’CLOCK P. M. Members of the St. Luke’s Baraca Class are urged to attend a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the residence of Albert Huntington, at 1639 Hicks Street. As many important subjects -will he. talked over every member is asked to be present. During the past year this class has thrived and at the present time is considered one of the best regulated In Augusta, and to keep up this spirit a few more plans will be formulated this evening. So be on hand and help to institute the plans whleh will make the class just as successful as the year that Is now drawing to a close. A Quinine That Won’t Make You Nervous FEBRILINE Is a trade-mark name which designates the first, original and only reliable Tasteless Syrup of Quinine. An improved Quinine, p easant to take; does not nause.te nor cause nervous ness. Children take It and never know It Is Quinine. Especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Try It next time you need Quinine for any purpose. Ask for 2-ounce original pack age The name FEBRILINE is blown in the bottle. 25 cents. A COSTLY COTTAGE. “Could you be satisfied with love in a cottage, dearest?” sighed the poor young man. “Certainly, T could.” responded the glr', who really loved him. "But there must he a breakfast room, a mimic room, parquetry flooring, and a big marble fireplace In tbe front hall.’’— Louisville Courier- Journal. MEAN BRUTE It says In this magazine that a person should always count ten before replying when one I* angry ” said Mrs Oabb. "I'm going to try thit hereafter.” "Do,” growled Mr. (frahb. "It will give you time to think up something meaner to sav.” To Provide Work For Unemployed Architect and Material Men Willing to Draw Plans and Furnish Material, Taking Only Notes Only Cost to Those Wishing to Build Will be What is Paid Out to Workmen as Notes Will be Taken for Plans and Ma terial. Offer Made Solely to Provide Work for Army of Unemployed. Augusta has an array of unemployed workmen of various kinds, the majority being from the building trades. There are bricklayers and carpenters and painters and plasterers out of work and the distress among some of them is acute. These men make from $2.50 per day upwards, but now they are out of work and can't get any. A leading Augusta architteet said Monday that he realized the seriousness of tlie situation and that he would draw plans for any property owner who wishes to build and take his note for one year without InteVest. that material men of Augusta would furnish material and take notes for long periods and that a property owner may build without pay ing in cash anything oxcept for the la bor . “I really cannot afford ibis," said the architect, “and the material men can not afford to. but we will do so. in or der that (lie great number oi unemploy ed may secure work. Of course, this Fair and Cold Weather Promised She Christmas Shoppers by Weather Man Thermometer Will Reach 35 Monday Night or Tuesday A. M. But Will Be Much Colder, Probably, Tuesday Night. Cold Wave Coming From Northwest. Christmas shoppers faced a gloomy prospect Monday morning for the ! weather was decidedly disagreeable, | the rain of Sunday having made the j streets sloppy and the atmosphere was j dam; However, better things are in ; store, for Local Forecaster E. D. Emlgh j promises fair and colder weather for 1 Monday night. It is probable that the | thermometer will reach 35 Monday j night or Tuesday morning and on | Tuesday night it will be much colder, 0. H. LUHRS CHARGED SELLING LIQUOR SUNDAY Broad Street Saloon Raided by Policemen Sunday Afternoon and Case Made Against the Proprietor. A raid was made Sunday afternooi at 6:30 o’clock on the saloon of C. H. Luhrs, at 583 Broad street by Police Sergeant Watkins and Detectives Horn, Glover and Held, with a warrant | charging the proprietor with the Sun day sale of intoxicants. The pro prietor, C. H. Luhrs, claimed that ho got tip out of a sick bed to open the door for the officers, and denied ever having sold any beer or liquor on the Sabbath. The police had strong reasons to sus pect. Mr. Luhrs was in the habit ol selling whiskey on Sunday, and it Is understood that they sent a “pigeon” into the place with a marked piece of money to buy a flaßk. Altogether the police consider they have estab lished a strong case. Mr. Luhrs was released under $1,300 bond and will be tried before Recorder W. D. Irvin on Wednesday morning. PREST DISAPPROVES OF SAFETY-AT-SEA CLAUSE Washington.—President Wilson, It was understood at tho White House today, believes the senate should re consider its action in including a clause in its ratification of the safety at-sea convention which advocates of the convention believe practically nul j lifies it. Advocates of the convention do not believe the other nations which sign jed it will'agree to the senate’s reser- I vation that the United States shall | have the right to make further safety regulations and impose them on the i foreign ships coming Into American territorial waters. DAY IN CONGRESS Senate. Resumed consideration of Immigra tion bin. Lands committee decided to close water .power site leasing bill hearings next Wednesday. Judiciary committee deferred action hn nomination of E. G. Bland as United States marshal for western Missouri. House. Agreed to meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday and remain In session until prohibi tion constitutional amendment Is dis posed of. Urgent deficiency appropriation bill carrying $4,390,000 reported. IN POULTRYMEN'S MURDER. New York —Joseph and Jacob Cohen, brothers, pleaded not guilty today to indictments growing out of t#ie grand Jury Investigation into the murder of Barnet Buff, a wealthy dealer in poul try. The Cohens, who hold contracts for the uploading of poultry In the New Jersey railroad yards, are charg ed with assault upon Allen T. Pear ; son, a business associate of Bass. The Cohen brothers ure held in $25,- i 000 bail each. HIS JOB IS SAFE. Washington. —President Wilson, It was learned today, plans to re appoint Henry ('lay Hail, of Colorado Hprlngs, Colo., member of the Interstate com merce commission, ills term expires i January Ist. HE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. offer will have limits and we could not I’c expected to go in for drawing plans and furnishing material on n large scale on nothing but long term notes, but in ordeV to help the people who are out of work we shall be glad to erect a few buildings, residences or other kinds, on the terms mentioned. “The people who take advantage of such an offer will be making a magnifi cent investment.” Architects, material men and contrac tors nil say that those who contemplate building residences or stores can do so now cheapeV than any other time in years that the material can he procured cheap, and workmen will work cheaper, and those who plan to build any time within the next few years should do so now and save money. The hesitation about building is caused by people not knowing bow long present conditions will continue, but that conditions are getting better even now and will continue to im prove is believed by prominent busi ness men throughout the country. although Mr. Emlgh refuses to fore cast beyond Monday night and Tues day. There is a cold were en route from the Northwest and below zero temper atures are being recorded in some of the cities of the West. With fair and cold weather promised ■—not, however, so cold as last week, It is hoped—the people will be able to do their Christmas shopping with much better feelings. GRADUATES PREFERRED. Marie—“At the place where 1 was spending my vacation this cummer, a fresh young farmer tried to kiss me. He told me he’d never kissed a girl in his life.” Ethel—“ What did you say to him?” Marie—“l told him that I was no agricultural > xperiment station.” FUNERAL NOTICES MR. J. H. LUNDY—BORN IN SOUTH Carolina, moved to Augusta right after the Civil War. has been resident of Augusta for sixty-three years; served thirteen years on Fire Dept. Funeral service will be held TOMORROW at 3 o’clock at W. E. Platt's Undertak ing Parlors. He is survived by broth er, Clias. Lundy, and Mrs. Dundy, also son, Mr. J no. Lundy and Ids wife and __ daughter, Mrs. Geo. Nixon. KENDRICK THE RELATIVES AND friends of Mr. Thomas K. Kendrick, Mrs. Fannie Kendrick, Mr. ami Mrs. Frank B. Kendrick, Mr. John F. Ken drick, and Mr. Noah T. Kendrick, of Dcßruce, (ia„ and Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas 11. Kendrick, of Augusta, are re spectfully invited to attend the fu neral of MR. THOMAS K. KENDRICK TOMORROW (Tuesday) AFTERNOON at 2:00 o’clock at tlie Blythe Baptist Church. Interment, Blythe Cemetery. LEGAL NOTICES in the District Court of the United States for the Northeastern Division of the Southern District of Georgia. In the matter of Frederick A. Wolfe, Roswell H. Lombard. Wolfe & Lombard, in Bankruptcy, Bankrupts. To the creditors of Frederick A. Wolfe and Roswell 11. Lombard, of Au gosta, Ga„ In the County of Richmond and District aforesaid, bankrupts. Notice is hereby given that on the l!)th day of December, 1914, the said F. A. Wolfe and It. H. Lombard, Wolfe & Lombard were duly adjudged bankrupts and that Hie first meeting of their creditors will he held in my office In Au gusta, Ga., on the fourth (4th) day of January, 1915 at 12 o’clock noon, at which time said creditors may attend, liVove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupts and transact such oilier business as may properly come before said meeting. This 19th day of 1 leeemher, 1914. JOSEPH OANAHL, d2l Referee in Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United Stales for tlie Northeastern Division . of the Southern District of GecAgla. In the matter of William Wheeler Dye, In Bankruptcy, Bankrupt. To the creditors of William Wheebc Dye, of Blythe, Ga., In the County of Richmond and District aforesaid, u bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 16th day of December, 1914, the said William Wheeler Dye was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will lie held Iri my office in Augusta. Ga., on the thirtieth (30th) day of December, 1914, at 12 o'clock noon, at which lime said crcditiks may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may prop* rly come before unit! meeting. This 19th day of December. 1911. JOSEPH OANAHL, d2l Referee In Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United States for the Northeastern Division of the Southern District of Gei/Tgla. In the matter of Adrian M. Miller, in Bankruptcy, Bankrupt. To the creditors of Adrian M. Miller, of Augusta, Oa., In the County of Rich mond and District aforesaid, a hunkrupt. Notice Is hereby given that on tlie lOtli dav of December. 1914, the said Adrian M. Miller was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will he held in rnv office in Augusta, Oa., on the thirty-first (21 At > day of December, 1914, at 12 o’clock noon, at which time said creditor* may attrid, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankl upk rnd transact such other business nit may properly come before said meeting. This 19th day of December, 1914 JOSEPH GAN A HI,, •121 Referee In Bankruptcy. Webbs Lodge No. 166, F. A A. M. TIIF ANNUAL COMMUNICATION OF A dll SPECIAL NOTICES Webb* Lodge No. 1 F. to A. M , will be held In fxxlice Hoorn, Maaonlc Temple. Monday, Dec. 2let, at 8 o'clock p. m. Flec tion of offlcera for enauit)# term And other hualncaa of Im portance wl 1 he tranaacted Mernbera of Social L o<Jk** No 1 and Maater .Maaona vial ting the city are cordially and fra ternal y Invited. U d. HKATKE, W M I CHAD. A. GUMMING, Heu’y. , KHAKI MODELS MADE A FI IMPRESSION J. Willie Levy Company Khaki Uniform Models Made Hit With Railroad and Cotton Men at the Bon Air Hotel. One of the biggest events of the meeting of the board of governors of the American Cotton Manufacturers’ Association ut the Bon Air Hotel Sat urday was the exhibition of khaki uni forms of various kinds on living mod els. These uniforms were ordered out by the J. Willie Levy Company of Au gusts, which concern will make a na tional movement out of the khaki uni lorm plan for utilization of cotton. 1 his enterprising Augusta concern has tour men on the road now traveling in the interest of the khaki uniform tor railroad men and It is believed tlie movement will be taken up all over the country. Ibe practicability of the plan has already been demonstrated and tin 1 prominent railroad men who attended tlie Bon Air meeting of the. cotton men expressed themselves as being both surprised and pleased. The making up of the Ithnki unlf, irmi and the procuring of the living models for demonstration purposes cost the J. Willie Levy Company considerable jn time and money, but It is believed their enterprise will result in great things in the future. TUESDAY LAST SALVATION ARMY DAY, WISE CONTEST Contest Will Close Thursday, When the S2OO Prize Will be Awarded to the Charity Se curing the Most Votes. Tuesday, December 22d, is Salvation Army Day in the Wise cop test, ami peo ple wishing to help that institution win the S2OO prize offered by the Wise Dry Goods Company are requested to register at Wise’s store and make a purchase of (•■n cents. It is the last opportunity they will have. Persons registering theiv names can secure 50 votes with each ten-cent purchase they make, the votes going to the charity on whose day tlie pmvhuce is made. Friends of the Sal vation Army are earnestly asked not to forget tomorrow. The charity securing the greatest number of votes in one day will secure a bonus from tlie company of 50,000 votes. The contest, which has been going on all this month, closes Thursday, Christmas Eve. h rr J hT M M ‘|i jj| 6 j I j | j | iu<r coo’d.') t Ecphpn Ist By going to the store with a well-prepared shopping list you can save your own time and lessen the strain on others. Jewelry at Factory Prices Save your money by buying your Christmas Pres ents at this store. We can save you about 100 per cent on every article purchased here. Come in, look our stock over before you buy and be convinced that it means a saving of dollars to buy from us. We still have many dependable Gifts in Watches, Cut Glass, China ware, LuValliers, Rings, Bracelets, etc., etc. Prontaut Jewelry Co., Broad Street HOLIDAY FARES ATLANTIC COAST LINE Standard Railroad of the South. On sale Dec. 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 31st and Jan. Ist, 1915. Return Limit January 6th, 1915. T. B. WALKER, Dist. Pass. Agent. 829 Broad Street. Phone G 25. Augusta, Ga. DEATHS LUNDY, MR. HENRY—Died tills morn ing at 4:30 o’clock at his residence, 132 Reynolds street. Tlie funeral services will he conducted from W. E. Platt’s Private Chapel tonjprrow afternoon at 3 o’clock and the inter ment will follow In the City ceme tery. KENDRICK, MR. THOMAS K.—Died at his residence in Dcßruce, Ga., tills morning at 6 o’clock, in the 32ml year of his age, after an ill ness of two weeks. Funeral serv ices will i*c held at i ii«' Bly the • lap tist church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock and the interment will follow in the Blythe cemetery. De ceased is survived by his mother, Mrs. Fannie Kendrick, and three brothers, Messrs. Frank 8., John F. and Noah T. Kendrick all of De Rr lice. TARDY TAX PAYERS FLOCK ING TO COLLECTOR’S OFFICE The tax-colloctnrs office at the court house was blocked all day Monday with tardy tax-payers trying to get in llieir payments before it was too late. Saturday was tlie last day for paying taxes, hut one or two days of grace are usually allowed before the names arc tamed over to the uherlff. It will still lie possible to get In taxes during Tuesday morning. DECEMBER TERM OF CITY COURT OPENED ON MONDAY Monday, December 21, begins tho December term of the city court. Cases will be tried before Judge William F Eve beginning Jan. 4th. ASTHMA COUGHS WHOOPING COUGH SPASMODIC CROUP BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS A simple, safe and effective treatment avoid ing limits. Used with success for 35 years. T he air carrying die antiseptic vapor, inhaled with •very Im-.ith, mak— breathing easy, snot l test lie sore throat, ywa«i jgm and stops the cough, wfo/ A assuring restful nights. IJ, ‘*B r, Cresoleneis invaluable V ..Ar to mothers with young Hk children and a Anon to HR Ffmriyb) sufferers from A stlima, Wl (J cJ' Send us postal for U 1- descriptive booklet U Vbf SOLD ■ v DriuuaiSTO IJ7U VAPO CRESOLENE CO. 5<V -62 CortUndt St„ N. Y. IL ■» - LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO TRANSFER STOCK. Notice is hereby given ot intention to transfer six shares of the capital stock of Ihe National Exchange Bank of Au gusta, Georgia, standing on tlie books of said Bank in the name of Mrs. Ida B. (’ho fee, late of Aiken County, South Carolina, as follows, to-wit: Three shares to Mrs. Elise C. Ray, of Aiken, South Carolina, and three shares to Mrs. Addle c. Walker .of Savannah, Georgia, siid transfer to lie made under powers conferred In Will of said Ida B. Chafee. Ibis 14th day of December, 1914, KUSH c. RAY, SARAH A. WALKER, Executrices of WHI of Ida B. Chafee. <114,21.28, J 4 TEMPORARY ADMINISTRATOR’S * SALE. Pursuant to an order As the Honorable Alexander R. Walton, Ordinary of Rich mond County, Georgia, the undersigned as Temporary Administrator of the Es tate of James R. Carr, late of said Coun ty, deceased, will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, at noon on the 31st day of December, 1914, at the store house of the late .<ames B. Carr, at No. 113 Fifth Street. Augusta, Geor gia. the following property of said Es tate, to-wit: All liquors, beer, tobacco, merchandise, furniture, furnishings and fixtures contained in said store hbuse and in tin- residence just over said storo house. Said sale to be commenced at said hour and on said date and to be continued if necessary from day to day until nil of said property shall be sold. Tills December 14th, 1914. FRANK B. CARR, Temporary Administrator of James C. Chit. di4,2i Southern Railway. 1014 V N. B. —Schedule figures published only us Information and hto not guaranteed. Union Station. All trains dally. Train depart to— No. Time" IS Charleston, 8. C. .... §:*io I# m. 8 Columbia, 8. C 6:4< a.m„ 22 Washington, New Tork .... 2:30 p.m. 22 Charleston 1:40 p.m« 24 Charleston 11:40 p.m. Train arrive from— No. Time -25 Charleston 8:20 a.m. 181 Washington, New York... .12:50 p.m, 85 Charleston 1:30 p.m. 7 Columbia 8:55 p.m, 17 Charleston 10:60 p.m. Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping C-u-n, Conches, Dining Car Bervie*. Phone f»6l nr 917 for Information, and Pullman Reservations. MAGRUDER DENT. Dlst. Pass. Agent. 721 Broad Bt.. Augusta. Cl* Charlestons Western Carolina Railway Co. (Effective Ocrober 11th, 1914). Tlie following arrive Is ami departures of trains, Union Station, An n sta, Ga., as well ns connections with olher com panies. are simply riven as Information end ure not guaranteed DEPAHTU RES. 10:85 A M., No 1 Lully for Greenwood, Spartanburg, Greenville Ash.vllla coneets at McCormick (Daily ex cept Hundny' fcir Anderson. 4:4(1 P. M., No 3 Dally for Greenwood. 8:00 P.M.. No. 42, D lly for Beaufort, Port Royal. Charleston and Sa vunnah. ARRIVALS. 12:15 P M No 2 Dally fro m Rpartin burg. GreenvMe. Anderson (Dally excel t Sunday), etc. 8:15 P. M. No. -1 Dally from Spartan burg, Crecnvl le. A r’icvllle. etc. 12:25 DM. No 41 Dally from Beaufort. Port Royal. Charleston nnd Sa vannah ERNEST WTT.i AMS. General I Hunger a r , n , w R road way. Augusta. Oa. GEORGIA RAILROAD (Effective December «th, 1914.) Eastern (City) Time. From 2:25 p.m. Atlanta, Macon, Athens, Washington 7:40 n.m. 2:45 a.m. Atlanta 1:55 a.m. 6:16 p.m. Atlanta 12:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Atlanta, Macon, Athena, Washington 8:20 p.tn. 8:45 n.m. Union Point und for Mucon and Washington 6:15 p.m. Phone 2G7, 081, 2268. J. P. BILLUPS. G.P.A. OG&Ry "The F!?ht Way" Current Schedule*, (7bth Meridian Tim*) DEPARTURES: Fur Dublin, Savannah, Macon end Florida points 7:30 a.m. For Dublin and Savannah 3:30 p.m. Firr Savannah, Macon, Colura bu« and Birmingham 1:10 p.m, AHPIVALg: From Savannah Macon, Co lumbun and Birmingham .... 8:30 a.m. From Dublin, Savannah and Florida point* 13:30 p.m. From Dublin, Snvannah, Ma con »nd Florida point* 7:50 p.m. All above train* dally. Through train leaving Augusta 7:80 a. in., arriving at 7:50 p. m., between Auguata and Sievannah; connecting at Mlllen with through trnln for Macon. r'oluinbUß. Ulrrnlnghnm, Memphis, Mont gomery. Mobile and New Orleans. Vestlbliled c'ectrte-llghtcd Sleeping fare carried on night trains between Augusta and Savannah, Oa.: connecting at Ml’len, with through Sleeping Car* to and from Macon, Columbu*. Birming ham and Atlanta. For Information a* to fare*, schedule*, etc. write <*' cnmmnnlnte with W. W HACKETT, Traveling P»**enger Agent. City Ticket Office, 21S Jackton Street, Phone 07. August*. Q». Atlantic Coast Line NOTK There arrival* srd departures nr» given ar Information. Arrival* and connection* arc not guaranteed. Z. 3 ! I ~ H ' I ~ ' '" r I » I w 3:55al !:40pli.v Augusta Art 8:55*1 1:40p 4:7<1« 4:l7n!Ar ller’well I,vt 7:13*113:111* •I• r.On 4:43p Ar Denni’k I,v 8:44a 11:34p s:3fra 5-?:.p Ar Or'burg I,v 5:57*10:53* 7:1', 1 6:55p Ar Sumter I,v 4:30o 9:3f>p S:lsplAr F’orcnc* I,v 3:15n scrip 1:15p 12:45a!Ar Wll'gtnn I,v 3:45p H: oon | 5: ?5n lAr Itlchm’d T.v B'3Sp 8:15* ll:50p 9:<ou|Ar Wnrh't'n l.v 3:05p 4:2<H I:3Bu|lo:27n!Ar Ttnltlm'n l.v 1:45p 2 s*u 4Mn!l2:4sp|Ar W Phil f,v 11:3«n 12:19n 7:13a! 2:s7p|Ar N. York _Dv 9:Kht! fl SOp Tbroovh Steel PiillmHM Sleeper* on train* 32 and .75, between Augusta and New York Observation Rrollor Car be tween Augusta nnd F’orence Standard Dining Car north of Florence. Through Sleeper between Atlanta and Wilmington, via Augusta on train* 37 and 37. connecting at Florence with New York sleepers nnd main line point*. T. O. WALKER. Dlttrlct Passenger Agent. 829 Broad St., Augueta, Ga. Phone 624 FIVE