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AUGUSTA HERALD.
PutMlK’-HI Kvf»ry Afternoon iMirlnK th*
Week and on h'und.ty Morning.
JCntered s»t the Augusta Postofflco as
Mr!! Matter of the Second-class.
ir iVsrnntion n atks f~
Dally and S -pdny, ye n 4 Ifl.GO
Jjflily «nd Sunday, per week H
Dally and Sunday per month r.O
Funday Herald. 1 ye.tr 1.00
pHONKS*
l-tualnesa Office 207 Want ad phone 204
Society 2«tfj i Manag'fr Editor 2»i
News Room .. 209 | Circulation ....7036
~ rurai# route sriiscnim-ioN
RATES
Date v * bun day i i>ait,y oney
Oit* venr |4 *'f» One year .... .V'
Six months ... 2,f»0 | six months ... l.fij
Three months. 1.09 : Three months. .75
EOlC* KIN REPRESENT V '
Psnjamln Kentrior Co., 225 Fifth Ave.,
New York <’ltv, 121# People s Ohs linlld-
I tip; Adams St and Michigan Hlvd.,
Chicago.
TRAVKI.INO REPRESENT AT IVES -
E Klnek and W. f>. Owens are tho
only authorize' l Iravellnp representatives
for The Herald. Pay no money to others
unless they ch'\ snow written authority
from Btislnesa Manager of Herald Pub-
II shin i Co.
Address nil buslnees commtinlentlons to
THE AUGUSTA HERALD,
??.& Broad St., Augusta. Oa.
No communication will he puhllahed in
The Hern Id unless the nano of 7ho
writer Is signed to the article.
The Augusta IKrnld hna ■< larg#T city
circaiatiori. nnd a larger total circula
tion than any other Augusta paper. This
has heen proven by the Audit, Co., of
New York.
. Hei Id O 'i nteej Advertiser* B 9
per rent mrs<* Home Carrier City Cir
culation lu Augusta than Is given by
any other Augusta pnpejy
This guarantee wl I he written In every
OOntrxct and Tho Herald will he r#n«!y
end wiling at all times to give full ac
res* to its records to all advertisera
who wish to test the accuracy of this
guarantee In compaflaon with the claims
of other Augusta newspapera.
WEATHER
Forernst* till 8 p. m. tomorrow.
„ Augu* .1 and Vicinity.
tool util, with lowest temperature
lieor .10 degree; Friday fait
For Georgia.
Fair tonight and Friday: warmer to
night northeast portion; freeing tempera
tore south portion.
Comparative Data.
.limitary 21*1. 101 f»
Mtfhnt temperature rtiord, 77 to 19*16,
lao'.-sl temperature record, 7* In 1885.
I ,owe*t tlila morning. 78.
I’mlpltatlon yesterday 0, normal .14
River Stage*.
River stage at 8 a in., 22.5 feet.
Kail in ;t lioura ending 8 a. m., 5.2 ft.
K. I> KM 1011, I .oca I FiFocnattr.
NATURAL AND SOCIAL FAULTB.
The upheaval* and swirl changes
going on In Mexico hnve ceased to In
terest the Hverase news seeker Things
happen down In that direction with
an, h avilft succession that one loses
the ibread of them and turns disgust
edly In other directions.
At the scene of the great wsr It Is
Utile different. In Italy II Is the same
state of things In another form Thing*
nrelheinu shtutered nml smashed every
where. Buffering md despair arc
writing Ihenteelvea so large on all
sides thiil one feels content to blind
fold oneself and tefuae to he a pari
id the wor’d around tin
tV,. wotide what » nil means, nntl
when II wt,i till end.
While It anar.ea and confuses the
jest of the world to see the tony In
which th* Italians go hack to the
sc, i i s of (heir dc spur to rebuild ano
re-seltle Jitri where disaster Is hound
to destroy them again
HUH we se, (he world's notions do
ing ihe same thing, wllholil resllr.tns
ll Tile remarkable nnd Interesting
thing about this pt.’sent condition <>l
war and destruction Is that It Is the
Inevitable result of the preparation!
the nations hate been msUlng.
Like the ••faults." ss the mining and
geological men call (he great fissure*
that run through Italy, and cause the**
lerrlble seismic disturbance* are the
fslse leaching* and fallacious prin
ciples which classes and nations sel
up as admirable. War and anarchy are
the social earthquakes which nre
caused by fissure* In our social struc
tures Will the world lesrti to build
society without these ''fault*?"
THE HOB GOBLIN OF GOVERN
MENT OWNERSHIP.
We deeply regret that some of our
Hunt hern statesmen propose to put
themselves In opposition to President
Wilson on the ship purchasing hill.
The ground which they lake, (hat gov-i
eminent ownership should not he rn
muraged. doea not atrtke us as far
sighted.
.lust nt this time, we are In distress
for ships The trade of the country Is
welled In because of lack of fa<t|lttles
n.i d the exigency 1* one which should
be seen and acted t"'on. Personally.
we have no fear of -he government
ownership hob-goblin, hut, even grant
ing that this bill would Introduce a
dangerous principle Into government,
nr may yel acknowledge that, the
element to be thus Introduced Is noth
ing like ae dangerous a* the existing
conditions These good doctors, who
vow they will not use an antidote tie
cause It la. In Itself, s poison do not
strike u* a* wise or open-minded
It t* hot less wonderful to notice the
gyrations of the Republican mlml. The
Republican* we talking of this meas
ure a* sounding the '“death-knell" of
existing shipping Interests and telling
of the "fatal error" this country would
make in goln:. Into the ownership of
ships or commercial purposes. They
sre gently reminded by the New- York
World that this "fatal error" and
"death-knell" are not alone of today
and merelv a matter of conjecture
"They go back some ten years.'' the
World |iotms out. "when the govern
ment. under Republican direction,
bought the Panama Railroad and alt
Its ship* They cover the Intervening
tltne during which the government tins
continued to own or operate six liner
•hips amt a lot of small craft. The
fatalities of the error are long ob
servable, The "death-knelt to our ex
ist Ins shipping interests" ha* been
long ringing and stilt ring* Ho fata,
has been this Uepuldtcsn error of a
government Une of alx ship* thst any
body can see how much more fatal
must be the Democratic error of a
government tine of twelve ship* or two
lines of six ships each
"R only remain* to tie explained how
even a subsidy organ can rtitas a 'fatal
error' when committed by Republi
can* and hear It pealing out death
knells every minute when so*get.led
by a Democratic administration."
THE QUEST OF THE ROSE
COLORED SPECTACLES
One day n little girl named Elhr was
walking through the woods looking for
flowers when she saw a white rabbit
running about looking behind forks and
trees
"What are you hunting for?" she
asked.
The rabbit stopped a minute and look
ed at Elsa, but he did not answer he
ran on to » bush which had pink flow
• rs on It arid looked under It. "No." tie
sdd, "they are not hero, and I have
looked everywhere now. I do not be
lieve I shall find them."
"What are you looking for?" asked
Elsa again.
"The. fo*e-colored Spectacles," said the
rabbit, "and I cannot find them.
"Did you never hour of the rose-col
ored spectacles that made the wearer
see everything rose tinted and made
tl.x whole world look beautiful?" asked
the rabbit.
"No." replied Elsa. "Who told you
about them?*’
"1 heard an old man who war, walk-
***** * S//rts CJK
JV/i) r/vj'Ct'/m.
Ing through the woods with a little girl
soy ihal he sow everything beautiful
through his rose-colored spectacles,” re
plied Hie i>■ lil.ll, “and the little girl nak
ed where he found them lie told her
they wire hidden In the wooda and thnt
any one ion ,I have them If he took the
trouble to look for them. Ho 1 have
been hunting, but be tnnat hive been
mlalnken for I hey are not luC'e ."
"I will help you hunt,” anhl Klaa, "for
I should like to have a pair of roae-col
ored spcclftclea, too."
Ho the rabbit anil Elan went through
the Wood a and they met a squirrel.
"Whitt are you looking for?" he asked
l him.
WOMEN RUN
HOMES BADLY
Middle Class Manage No Better
Than Poor, Expert Says
Mrs. Eva White, of Boston
Evening School Centers, Says
Many a Man Squanders His
Last Cent Trying to Make Up
For His Wife’s Mismanage
ment.
(From the Boston Post).
Airs. Eva Whiting White of the
Boston evening school centers and
Ihe Klixnheth Peabody lb,use says
llie middle class home is as badly
managed and more Insidious In It*
influence on conditions than ttis
very poor home.
Speaking at a Joint public meeting
of the Winchester Fortnightly, the
Winchester Mothers' Association and
the Urottce, she gave several radical
views on school and home manage
ment.
"Education Isn't giving us the kind
of original thinking It ought to,” she
said, "because It is not correlated with
the Interests of life."
Dooley in Place of Shakespeare.
She would give certain types of girls
In manufacturing towns Dooley In
preference ot Shakespeare in their lit
erature classes, believing that they
would never open a book again if
they began with Shakespeare She
would also further the teaching of
homemaklng both in school and at
home.
"Th« time has come." she prophe
sied. “when the public school will try
home visiting There should he a
model tenement In every school, and
school lunches prepared nnd managed
by (he pupil* Teacher* of domestic
science should he able to demonstrate
the things they teach.
"And the public school* should never
consider anyone graduated. Home
problem* cannot tie solved once for
alt. There should be an opportunity
Helpinq the Manufacturers
In our advertising talks we often
speak of the Bureau of Advertising. •
The Bureau of Advertising. American
Newspaper Publishers Association, is the
link between the daily newspapers of
North America and all national advertis
ers.
Its purpose is to promote national ad
vertising for newspapers, and to make
general newspaper campaigns as nearly
100 per cent profitable for the advertiser
as possible.
The Bureau is maintained by the sub
scriptions of three hundred and forty
newspapers.
Its counsel is constructive and without
prejudice. Inquiries are promptly and
cheerfully answered.
Representatives of the Bureau will
keep appointments with responsible man
ufacturers or distributors anywhere.
Its address is 806 World Building.
New York.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
When they told him he said: "If
you can find the cave of old Witch Hsor
you will find the glasses for which you
are looking, and I will go along with you
f«A* I should like to have a pair myself."
They all walked a long distance with
out finding the cave of Witch Esor. and
they were shout to give tip the quest
when a black cat ran In front of them
wearing a pair of rose-colored glasses.
"That Is Witch Esor’s cat," said the
squirrel.
“Will you please show us the way to
the cave of your mistress/’ said Elsa.
"Follow me," said the cat. She led
them up the aide of a mountain and
there In tho opening of the cave sat the
old witch on the ground.
•We would like a paIV of your rose
coloreri spectacles," said Eisa
"Yes, I make them," said Witch Esor,
"but not every one can see through
them. Try a pair," she said, handing
each of her visitors n pair of rose-col
ored glasses.
"1 cannot see that the world looks any
different," said the rabbit.
"How do you see?" she asked the
squlrVeL
The squirrel did not reply; he was so
interested In looking all about, that lie
did not hear.
"Is the world rose tinted?" asked
Witch Esor, touching him on his back.
"Oil, yes/’ replied the squirrel, "every
thing is beautiful, nnd the world looks
like the rose color of the sun.”
"How does the world look to you?" she
asked Elsa.
"Not very bright," replied Elsa, the
glasses seem to dim my sight."
••Do you help your monther every
day?*' asked the Witch "and speak
kindly to your little brother when he
wants to play with you?"
"1 help sometimes." replied Elsa, but
most of the time 1 want to play, and
my brother is a bother when 1 am In a
hurry.'*
"You will never he able to use the
rose-colored spectacles," said Witch Ks
oi, "until you overcome those faults; you
must be obedient and kind first of sll.
"No Keep them.” said the witch, as
Elsa handed her the glasses, "you can
use them some day 1 am sure, and you,
too," she said to the rabbit, "all you
rued do to he able to see rose-colored
through the glasses is to he kind and
and the rabbit took the glasses
and told Witch Esor they would try to
hit it In the right way through the rose
colored spectacle*.
(Copyright, 1915. by the McClure News
paper Syndicate. N. Y. City.)
Tomorrow'* #tory—-"The Boy Who
Scowled."
for those oustde the school member
ship to receive teaching In home econ
omics. Massachusetts is already far
thest advanced in its extension course.
In sonic of these one group of women
will come to learn to make a dress, or
a layette, others to make bread.
Great Lack of Standards.
"There Is everywhere In homes the
greatest lack of standards and lnef
fesllveness of expenditure. Many n
man squanders Itls last cent trying
to make up for the mismanagement
Ilf Ills wife, while Iheir children do not
get what they are entitled to have.
There arc social worker*, too, eager
to help, but as ineffectual In their
knowledge of home management as
the tenement dweller.
"And homemakers are bound to
take their part In the affairs of the
day, though I consider Ihe suffrage
movement only one phase of Ihe wo
man's movement ns a whole. For the
home Is the central pivot on which the
Intricacies of government have been
reared, and women have a definite
part to piny.
"In changing over from producer to
consumer they uro responsible for
creating the right demands. By their
purchases they stand hack of every
factory, by their standards they stand
back of every situation In housing.
We blame the business man for poor
and showy products, but his business
reals on the demands of the commu
nity.”
THE HISTORIC OREGON
MAKING READY TO LEAD
THE FLEET IN CANAL
San Francisco, The battleship Ore
gon, rejuvenated and placed In com
mission to lend the Atlantic fleet
through the Panama Canal next March,
is coaling here today. She will remain
In port fwo days.
The famous worship entered the
(•olden (late Inst night, completing the
first leg of her second epoch-making
voyage.
Commander Joseph M Reeve, who
bn-o-rbt the Oregon Into San Francis
co Ray, stood watch in the engine room
during her dash around the Horn to
the Atlantic In IS9B and among her
crew are many other* who participated
on that historic cruise.
To be
shown this
week—
Brand-new
Spring
Shirts
Patterns prettier
than ever before—
fabrics softer and
finer —styles seem
ingly more swag
ger.
Dorr
Good Taste Apparel
C egg w
O NUT q
V AND V
A jeluco O
L COKE D
W. C. IVEY & CO.
Phone 780.
Did you ever wake up in
the morning and the room
felt like it was below zero?
Why of course you did*
The only way to solve
that problem is to buy a Gas
Room Heater. Prices suit
able for all kind of purses.
THE GAS CO.
PHONE 222
CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
ALMANAC-COUPON-ENCYCLOPEDIA
Present this Coupon with 25 cents at The Herald’s
Business Office. 731 Broad Street, and get The Herald’s
648 Page 1915 Almanac and Encyclopedia.
It’s a book that will always be useful to you.
The supply is limited and no additional copies can
be furnished when this shipment is exhausted.
OCpCall Tomorrow for The Herald's Alma-rtr*,
nac and Encyclopedia for 1915.
Add 10 Cents For Postage.
CTDlun TODAY ONLY
0 I nflllil CONTINUOUSLY
Daniel Frohman, Through Para
mount Program, Presents
MARY PICKFORD
" CINDERELLA ”
A Novel and Original Version of
the Century-Old r lassie. It is a
delightful Int fpretatlon, and
Miss Plckford brings to bear all
her native charm. Mothers and
father# should bring the kiddles
to see this beautiful fairy pic
ture. The comedy bits are de
lightful and refreshing In the ex
treme.
Schedule of Starting Houra:
10:30, 11:30, 12:30, etc.
Regular Prices —5c and 10c
THE VERY BEST—COMEI
AtIIJOU Today
The McLeod & MacDonald Musical
Comedy Company Present
“THE BATTLE OF NOT YET.”
Well, you can easily Imagine that
this bill Is full of comedy. There
are many pleasing and bright com
edy lines. Then, too. the song
numbers are all the kind that start
the audience to humming and go
out singing. Furthermore, the cos
tumes are a treat to behold and the
girls that appear in them are still
a greater treat. You can’t afford
to misn these fine bills at the
Bijou this week.
Motion Pictures from the
Bijouscope.
A—“ The Double Reward,” Reel 1.
B—" The Double Reward,” Reel 2.
C—" The Double Reward,” Reel 3.
This Is a thrilling detective story.
We Keep on Telling You About
Those Bijou Pictures.
Same Prices—loc and 20c.
BE BIJOU-BOUND.
SHE DIDN'T SEE THE HEN.
Mrs. X. relates that while in London
she Inquired In a shop If they had any
fresh eggs.
"Yes. mum, plenty,” said the clerk;
“them with a hen on ’em are fresh.”
“I don’t see any with a hen on
them,” said Mrs. X., looking around
for a nest.
“The letter ‘hen,’ mum, not the bird,
‘Hen’ stands for ‘noo-lald,’ mum.”—•
Boston Transcript.
AUGUSTA HERALD
DECEMBER CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The circulation of the Daily and Sun
day Herald for the month cf December.
1914, was as follows:
Dec. 1 12,240 Dec. IS 12 356
Dec. 2 12,263 Dec. 17 i.,..12,335
Dec. 3 12.275 Dec. 38 12.400
Dec. 4 12,800 Dec. 19 12,410
Dee. 5 12,495 Dee. 20 11.205
Dec. 8 11,115 Dec. 21 12,300
Dec. 7 12.275 Dec. 22 12.335
Dec. 8 12,335 Dec. 23 12,318
Dec. 9 12,235 Dec. 24 12,340
Dec. 10 ~...12,254 Dec, 25 No paper
Dec. 11 12,240 Dec. 28 12,585
Dec. 12 12,506 Dec. 27 11,170
Dec. 13 11,115 Dec. 28 12,323
Dec. 14 12,305 Dec. 29 ... .12,370
Dec. 15 12,295 Dec. 80 ,:...12,405
December 81 12,420
TOTAL DECEMBER 365,521
PAIL AVERAGE 12,184
The Augusta Herald, Dally and Sun
has a circulation In Augusta approxi
mately twice as large as that of any
other Augusta newspaper. Advertisers
and agencies invited to test the accuracy
of these figures tn comparison with tha
claims of any other Augusta newspapers.
Official Fostoffice Proof of
The Herald’s Supremacy in
Augusta’s Trade Territory
“Average number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six montns preceding the date of this
statement: ” —Postoffice requi remenL
RECENT GOVERNMENT REPORTS
OF AUGUSTA (GA.) NEWSPAPERS:
October, 1913—Herald 9653
October, 1913—Chronicle 8797
HERALD’S LEAD 856
April, 1914—Herald ....9908
April, 1914—Chronicle 8837
HERALD’S LEAD 1069
October, 1914—Herald 11,179
October, 1914—Chronicle 9,125
HERALD’S LEAD 2,054
The AUGUSTA HERALD’S daily
average fop December, 1914—12,184.
The AUGUBTA HERALD guaran
tees all advertisers the largest circu
lation of any Auguota newspaper. Ad
vertisers and Agenciaa are invited to
test ths accuracy of these figurea in
comparison with the claims of any
ather Augusta newspaper.
Buy Seed Irish
Potatoes
Free From Disease!
Red Bliss, Cobblers, Rose,
Hebron, Goodrich,Green
Mountain, Sunlight.
Ask us for prices Janu
ary and February deliv
er}’. Name amounts and
types.
Note: —Every sack bears
White Inspection Gov
ernment tag showing
freedom from disease.
N. L. Willet Seed Go.
AUGUSTA.
MANUFAC
TURERS
CAN MAKE
A MARKET
Any manufacturer
with business char
acter and a worthy
product can make a
market for his pro
duct.
His easiest way is
through well directed
advertising.
The best medium
for his appeal, first,
last, and all the time,
is the daily newspa
per. '
It reaches the
places you want it to
reach.
It reaches people in
the homes.
Its appeal is
double, for it not only
reaches the consumer
but it directly in
fluences the retail
stores in favor of your
goods.
Manufacturers with
selling problems are
invited to address the
Bureau of Advertis
ing. American News
paper Publishers
Association. World
Building, New York.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21.
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTE—These arrivals and departures
are given as information. Arrivals and
connections are not gun ran t eed.
38 I 3- I | 35 | 37
2:55a1 2:4op|Lv Augusta Arl 8:55al 1:40a
4:26a! 4:l7alAr Barnw'll Lvi 7:13ail2:01:i V
4:soa' 4:43p!Ar Denmark Lvi 6:44a!1l :34p *
5:35a; R:2sp|Ar OTg’burg Lvi 5:57a110:53p
7:15a 1 o:s3p!Ar Sumter Lvi 4:30al 9:30p
5:00a! S:lsp|Ar Florence Lv 3:15a! 8:00p
l:lspJl2:4sa[Ar W’lm’t’n Lv 3:45p
8:00p| s:2salAr Richm’d Lv 6:35p 8:15a
11:50pl 9:ooa!Ar Wash’t’n Lv 3:05p 4:20a
1:38a!10:27a!Ar Bal’m’re Lv 1:45p 2:50a
4:54a112:45p1Ar TV Phlla T.v 11:3fiari2:19n
7:l3a| 2:57pJAr N, Y. Lv 9:15a! 9:30r
Through sleepers daily.
Compartment cars Tri-weekly. North
hound Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days on trains 32 and 35.
Through sleepers between Atlanta and
Wilmington, N. C„ on trains 37 and 38
connecting at Florence with through
train to New York and all main line
Points.
T B. WALKER, District Pass. Agent.
829 Broad St. Phone 625.
Charlestons Western
Carolina Railway Co.
(Effective December 28th. 1914.)
The following arrival!) and departure*
of trains, Union Station, Augusta. Oa.,
as well ns conectlons with other com
panies, are simply given as Information
ar.d are not guaranteed.
DEPARTURES.
10:35 A.M.. No. 1 Daily for Greenwood
Spartanburg, Greenville. Asheville
connects at McCormick (Dally ex
... ce Pt Sunday) for Anderson.
l EH • No. 3 Daily for Greenwood,.
2:00 P.M., No. 42. Dally for Beaufor*.
Port Royal, Charleston and Sa
vannah.
„ ARRIVALS.
l-:lo P. M., No. 2 Dally from Sparlan.
burg. Greenville, Anderson (Daily
except Sunday.) etc. 1
8:1a P.M.. No. 4 Dally from Spartan
i9.,- S, u i?’ £ r een vl, le. Asheville, etc.
1-.-5 P.M., No. 41 Dally from Beaufort,
Port Royal. Charleston and Sa
vannah
ERNEST WILLIAMS,
n General Passenger Agent.
829 Broadway. Augusta. Ga.
Southern Railway.
?• Schedule figures published only
aS T-L r ! rrr|!, o. 0 1, arl<3 arp not guaranteed.
Union Station. All trains dally.
Trains depart to— ”* '
18 Charleston, S. C. j.2o T l i ™ m
8 Columbia. S. C. ..!!!!!.!! F4O a' m
a? w Va e r r a ! 1 ’ J ®'* B <”'vnie.... 9:10 a.’ m.'
32 Washington, New York ... 2:20 p m
Si Washington, New York... 2:30 p! ni.
h £L ar ! ps ‘°n 3:40 p. m.
24 Charleston 11:40 p. m.
Trains arrive from—
No. Tim®
25 Charleston 8:20 ™m.
131 Washington, New York ..12:50 p. m
31 Washington, New York .. 1:00 p. m
35 Charleston 1:30 p. m.
29 Jacksonville, Savannah ... 6:10 p. m
7 Columbia 8:55 p. m.
17 Charleston 10:50 p. m
Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeplng" _ Cara
Coaches, Dining Car Service.
Phone 661 or 947 for information, and
Pullman Reservations. .
MAGRUDER DENT, T
Dlst. Pass. Agent.
729 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
GEORGIA_RAILROAD
(Effee* Ive December 6th. 7914.)
Eastern (City) Time.
From To
2:25 p.m. Atlanta. Macon,
Athena. Washington 7:40 a.tn.
2:45 a.m. Atlanta 1:55 a.ut
6:15 p.m. Atlanta 12:30 p.m.
10:30 p.m. Atlanta, Macon.
Athens, Washington 3:20 p.m,
S: 45 a.m. Union Point and
for Macon and
Wa.-hington 6:16 p.m.
Phone 267, 661, 2266.
.7. P. BILLUPS, G.P.A.
C. of Gaßy
“The Right Way" -
Current Schedules, (75th Meridian Time)
DEPARTURES:
For Dublin, Savannah, Macon
and Florida points 7:30 a.m.
For Dublin and Savannah 2:30 p.m.
For Savannah, Macon, Colum
bus and Birmingham 9:30 p.m.
ARRIVALS:
From Savannah. 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 points 7:50 p.m.
All above trains dally.
Through train leavin- Augusta 7:30
a. m., arriving at 7:50 p. m„ between
Augusta and Savannah: connecting at
Millen with through train for Macon,
Columbus, Birmingham, Memphis, Mont
gomery, Mobile and New Orleans.
Vestibuled electric-lighted Sleeping
Cars carried on night trains between
Augusta and Savannah. Ca.; connecting
at Millen, with through Sleeping Cars
to and from Macon, Columbus, Birming
ham and Atlanta.
For Information as to : res, schedules,
etc., write or communicate with
W. W. HACKETT,
District Passenger Agent.
City Ticket Office, 215 Jackson Street,
Phone 62. Augusta, Ga.
METALLIC
HOT WATER BOTTLE.
CELLO
Capacity Fivs Pints.
Lasts for Years.
Price, $3.00.
GARDELLE’S
744 BROAD.