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SIX
AUGUSTA HERALD.
Published K'Vtry Afternoon During the
Week and on Sunday Morning.
■ i i»o*tofflro a m
Mall Matter of the Second-clan.
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FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE Ti •
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TH \ VBLTNO HEPKEREN I VI IVES •
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only authorised traveling ; epr**«ntatlv*e
for The Heraid. Pav no money to other*
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lishing C* _
Addreo* all buxine** cummunUatlon* »o
THE AUGUST A HERALD,
m Hrad St Augueta. Gn. j
No ro»fiTminie*iion will
The Heraid <jnie*« the nu ne of the j
writer In algned to the article.
The Atifunia Herald ha* a larger city j
circulation, and a larger t.aal circula
tion than any other Auguata paper. Thin
hag been proven by tho Audit Co., of j
New York.
Tha Herald Guarantee* Advertleera 60
per cent mitre Horne Carrier City Cir
culation In Augunta than la giver* by
t any other Auguatn paper
TMa guarantee wl'l he written In every r
contract and The Herald will be ready j
and willing at all time* to give full ac
<e*n to lta record* to nil ndvertleer* ,
who wl*h to te*t the accuracy of thla j
guarantee in compatieon with the claim*
of otherAAugust 4 pewapapera.
THE WEATHER
Forecasts till » p. m. tomorrow.
AugutU and Vicinity.
ltaln and warmer tonight; Saturday
rain.
For Georgia.
Haln and wanner tonight; Saturday
rain, rant and south piartiopa; rain ur
•now nnriliwret portion and colder Id the
evert portion.
Comparative Data.
Jnnttary 22nd. 191 5
Highest temperature record. 76 in 1906.
Lowest temperature record, 24 In 44'0n.
thla morning. It.
Fmclpltat)on yesterday 0. normal .It
River Stagea.
Rival stage at 8 It m., 19.1 tart
Fall In 24 Imurs ending 9 » m , 4.4 (t
E. D. F.MIGH, laical Forecaaler.
■ •
TOO MUCH VACATION.
V.'htle we can’t agree with Mr. Taft*
In hi a political viewa we welcome a
common moetlntt ground when he gives
hta opinion on the auhject of holiday*
and education. Speaking to the lle
hrew Technical School for tllrla, the
other uay. Air. Taft mid:
Another thing like about your
achool la tha fr t that you keep
your iiuplla here from 8 o’clock In
the morning until 4 In the after
noon. and you don’t give them ao
much vacation Our glrla and hoya
have entirely 100 much vacation."
We believe Mr Tnft la abaolutely
right. The trouble ahout vacations
la that they do not acme the purpoae
of giving rest, hut they serve to dla
trart the mtnda of puplla and break
up tltelr hablta of study and concentra
tion The varattona are too long and
they are too rrowded with a distract
ing round of nerve tapping diversions
We douh• If we look seriously
enough upon our schools as places of
training We think of them as places
In which the young mini la provided
with Information, whereas, the great
est good to be had from a achool la
the hablta It teaches of application,
conrenttatlon and work
While we would not he understood
aa advocating such strenuous hours aa
the Hebrew Technical achool has.
nevertheless we believe that long
hour* of study Interspersed with suf
ficient houra of recreation are better
than a half and half diversion of the
day. Week-end holidays given more
generously with shorter holidays for
t'hrtgtmaa and Raster, might he last
acceptable for many reasons both to
the parents and the arhoo! children, but
they w ould assuredly pro\ ide enough
rest end recreation, without that w,,-
;ful waste of time and opportunity
which tbs long holidays Incur There
ran be no greater error In school train
ing than to i»erml« It to inculcate a
! spirit of trifling.
WASTED NO TIME
The London consul of a continental
kingdom was Informed hy hta govern
ment that one of hla countrymen, sup
posed to be living In tlreat Hrltatn.
bal been left a large fortune \i'trr
advertising without result he applied
to the police, and a rlever young de
tectlve was eet to work. A few weeks
later his chief atked how he was get
ting on.
’Tee found tha lady? air "
"Good; Where la she'"
"At my place 1 married her v ra
ter day “
DESCRIBING THE SUIT.
lawyer <t» timid young woman!—
Hava you ever appeared aa a witness
111 a *u:t before"
Voung Woman (hluah ng)--Yea
air; cf course.
lawyer—Please state to the Jury
just what suit It was
Young Woman (with more vonft
dence)—lt was a nuns veiling, shir
red down th* front, and trimmed with
a lovely blue, and hat to match
Judge (rapping violently)—Order tn
the court.—Kansas City Star.
CHIEF THINKS
“INSIDE” WORK
IN STEARNS
ROBBERY
No Arrests Been Made Yet,
However, in $4,000 Jewelry
Theft From Home on The Hill
Early Thursday Night.
The police, now working on the rob
bery nr approximately J 4,000 worth of
handsome Jewele from the home of
■Mrs. George it. .Stearns, Miiiedge
riiao The Hill, w hleh occurred early
Thmsilay night. are of Die opinion I hot
I! Is Inside” work, according to a
statement made hy chitl tjeo. V. iiii
liott Friday morning.
The stolen Jewels include an opal
pin, a v.-ry expensive piece, it is said;
a turquoise iliix. set with diamond*;
a gold (halo, with diamonds; opal ear*
rings, pearl earrings, gold watch-*
charm, with diamonds, and othui arti
cles, all of which, it Is understood, were
In a box on top of the dresser lr; Mrs.
.Stearns' bed loom, on the second floor.
Depict I v • laie iiorne of the city force
has been detailed on the case.
The robbery was reported to the po
lice shortly after 9 o'clock Thursday
night and immediately lieutenant Mc-
Ardl*, in charge of the office at thu
time, dispatched lictectlve liorne and
i’laln Clothes Officer Jones to the
Stearns home. The situation was tak
en In m n general way hy the officers.
Until Detective liorne and Chief El
ilott were at the Htearna home Friday
morning In their Investigation of the
eusc.
Su.pt t Servants.
It developed Friday morning that
suspicion points strongly to one or
more of the servant* In the employ of
the Stearns. There arc nine servants
about' the place. It lias further de
veloped Hint the theft occurred be
tween 7 aud I» o’clock, Mrs. Htearna,
It Is learned, having had on the jew
els, or at least some of them, up to 7
o’clock, when she herself took them
off and placed them In the aforemen
tioned bo* on her dresser. Khe put
on some other jewels, so It Is said,
and went out, returning between 8 and
;i o'clock. It was at Ibis time, when
,vYrs. Htearns wus In the act of replac
ing her Jewels Into the box with the
others she Imd worn earlier in the
evening, that she discovered the rob
bery, .according to Information now In
the hands of the chief.
Thfc chief states that all of the ser
vants were on the premises except one,
n white woman, who left the city
earlier In the day for Aiken. The chief
stales that he eliminates her, leaving
under suspicion, according to the elder,
f OUr Mien, all colored, and four women,
all colored but one.
No arrests bud been made up to tills
afternoon.
FIRST FOOD CARRYING
AMERICAN STEAMER SAILS
(Continued form I’aga 1.)
attorneys, that the cargo la intended
for consumption by non-combatants
only.
W. T. Brooking, representing M.
Louis Shippers who have chartered the
Wllhelmlua’M cargo lias been eottslgn
day for Rotterdam, and then will go
to Hamburg- H Is to him that the
Wtlhelmlna'H enrga has been consign
ed for disposal to the olvtl population,
according to counsel here frr the St.
Louis company.
The Cargo.
The cargo Fonaiate of >OO,OOO pounds
of wheat, K 30.000 of corn and 450,000
of bran, and lard, beef, pork, Imma,
pickled tongue, dried % fruit, peas,
beans and outs.
Ileforc deciding to rlak the cargo on
the high seas. Us owners, according
to M. It. Idndhelm of their counsM,
consulted the state department. On
January 2nd a letter was sent to Sec
retary Bryan which contained this
clause:
"Please advlsft Us in what position
we would stand, so far as your de
partment ta concerned, if we negotiate
sales of wheat cargoes to Herman
buyers and make shipment direct to
Germany lit American vessels, fur
nishing a guarantee hy the German
government that the grain Is not for
military usages, in nhy way, sbope or
form.”
Firm Stand.
The letter concluded:
"We certainly hope that our gov
ernment will take a firm stand for the
protection of American shipping, as
tt works a very great hardship on this
country to allow England to dictate
| tvs to where we can do business and
under what terms und conditions."
Secretary Hryan replied, Mr. Ltnd
heini said, as follows:
"Foodstuff* are ranked ns condi
tional contraband and may be law
fully shipped to territory of bellig
erents when In fact not destined or
j intruded as supplies for the belligerent
I government, or Its armed force*.”
In Event of Seizure.
Mr. Lindhelm said Secretary Bryan
added a word to the effect that he
j could not outline w hat course the
'state department would pursue in the
event of selaure of such a cargo ahlp
j ped under the conditions described In
the company’s letter to him
If the Wllhelmlna Is seised, Mr.
j I Jndhclm explained today, the com
mission company will ask that rep
resentations tie made by the Atueri
■ can government.
Mr. Lindhelm gave citations from
International law. showing, he said,
that Great Britain in the past has In
flated on a atrict adherence to the
distinction between absolute and ron
|dlttonal contraband. Mr I.tndheim
1 quoted Lord Salisbury's ruling laying
|down the position of the British gov
ernment tn the Boer war; and Lord
1 msdow tie’s subsequent view and
{that of Ambassador Choate in the
I ltusao-Japaneae war.
business opTlmisthTin
SAVANNAH. SAYS J. S. CALL
J Th* unnif ffrlln* of optimum to -
ward liupinottn ronditlnnp that nxl*t*
, w Aujmata and other oittrn al*o rxiat*
in Suvmmih according to Mr. J. i*.
o*ll. h Kntarlnn of that city, who waa
tn AufftiMw UhU> Hr. Call haa a
number of friend* here many of whom
a ere |>l«*«ati-d to shake hands with him
{Attain today.
NEBRO CRABBER
CAR-BREAK
Deputy Sheriff Gary Whittle Fri
day arre*t«Ml Golden Thomas, a negro,
who Ih charged with breaking intoV'i
Georgia Railroad freight ear Iri the
Jlarrlnonvllle Varda on Monday night
last and Htcaling a large quantity of
tobacco, rice, coffee, tthoen and other
article*. The negro denies his guilt
j hut .Sheriff Plunkett stated Friday
I afternoon that he was confident the
negro wa* the right party.
Gar robbericH in both the C. & W. C.
and the Georgia Railroad yard* have
been frequent, for the past .several
month* and Sheriff Uluhkett i* de
termined to put. a *top to them, as far
;i* is within hi* power, by bringing
j she guilty one* to JuHtice.
ANOTHER ARREST IN THE
COTTON SEED ROBBERY
Luther Mathew Said to Have
Been Rin# Leader of Car-
Breakers. Is in Jail.
Luther Matthews, a negro, who has
been confined for some tirqc in tho
Richmond County Jail was released
Thursday, the grand Jury falling to
find a true bill against him. lie was
held at the ja.ll. however, for the fed
eral authorities.
Friday morning he was taken into
custody by Deputy TJ. H. Marshall
Fierce, given a preliminary .hearing
before U. H. Commissioner C. J. Skin
ner, Jr„ and bound over to the next
term of the IT. S. court on a charge of
ear-breaking, lie Is still in Jail, fall
ing to make bond in the sum of S2OO.
The officers say he wns one of the
ring leaders in the wholesale cotton
seed robbery a year ago from a local
railway freight yard, for which at
least eight negroes will have to ans
wer before the federal court at tho
next term.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS 00
OFF FOR PRISONERS
Mr. Ira Whittle to Greenville
and Mr. Tom Brandon Gone to
Mcßae, Ga.
Sheriff J. T. Plunkett has sent
Special Deputy Sheriff Tom Brandon
to Mcilae, Ga., to bring back William
Singleton, a white man, charged with
cheating and swindling. Warrants
against Singleton were sworn out by
Mr. L. J. Williams and Mr. J. Lee
Etheredgr.
Deputy Sheriff Ira Whittle has icon©
to Oranltevllle, S. C., to bring buck
VV. J. Wilbanks, a white man, who
Jumped hla bond, lie was under
bond on a charge of assault with In
tent to murder.
ex railroalTdetective
IN BUSINESS FOR SELF
Mr. T. H. Berry Now Doing
Private Work. Has Many
Friends Throughout This Sec
tion.
Doth the huslnet** and personal
friends of Mr. T. U. Berry, of (his city,
will *be interested to know' that he is
now in business for hiruself ns a
private detective. He made the change
several days ago and is doing splen
didly in his new field. Although pri
marily doing the same work as before,
Mr. Merry 1 H now in a position to
handfe a greater variety of cases than
heretofore. While with the railroad
he rendered it valuable service, and
it is assured that he will meet with
success tn the future as in the past.
GARY HALL VS. C. & W. C.
RAILROAD BEING TRIED
In the aupertov court Friday the
cnae of Gary Mall, a negro* vs the
Charleston a Western Cairollna Hall
way l 8 being tried. It is a suit for
damages brought hy the negro be
cause of personal injuries sustained.
Judge M. O. Honey represents the
plaintiff.
In the case of the Union Savings
Bank vs Swan-bidwards a verdict for
the plaintiff was returned. It was a
ease Involving only a small amount
j's money and the question at issue
was who was to stand the loss on s
forged check on the Union Savings
Bank which Swan-Edwards accepted
In part payment for some clothing.
PASTOR CURTIS CHURCH
STILL ON "THE DEVIL"
Rev. A. J. Smith, pastor of the Cur- J
tl* Baptist Church. Will preach Sun
day morning tut the auhject. "The ■
.Devil and Ills Kingdom.” In tins
{evening at the usual hour he will
| preach on "The Devil and Hi* Homo," ,
In which he will u*» eternal pun
ishment. These series of sermons on
"The Devil" are proving very popu- j
Ur as evidenced by the large emigre- ,
'gallons at Curtis.
i ANNUAL MEETING OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB
)
| The annual meeting of the Com
mercial Club waa held Thursday night
land Venera. Arthur Card and K. \V.
| Hpoffortl wire added to the hoard <>f
directors. The following Is a Hat of
ths members of the board re-elected:
I Messrs F II Barrett. Hurry t'hafee
T S Haworth, Cectl Cochrane. J F.
f W Moore, T s uny w M
I McGovern. J. J. Oliver and T T. MU*
»«■
MURDERER HANGED.
Jacksonville. Fte. Lonnie Howland,
2* years old. the confessed negro mur
derer of Ihdlcenmn Hagan In thla city
last year, was hanged hero this morn
ling. He was pronounced dead In II
minutes. \
USED MAILS TO DEFRAUD.
Montgomery, Ala.— Hearing of Jus
Hauae arreated here on a charge of
using the malls to defraud was net
today for February tlth. He wa* re
leased on bond of f 1,000. He said ho
was a native of Atlanta. I
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
To be
shown this
week—
Brand-new
Spring
Shirts
Patterns prettier
than ever before —
fabrics softer and
finer—styles seem
ingly more swag
ger.
. y ...
Dorr
Good Taste Apparel
DYER BUILDING.
NEW YEAR OPENING
JANUARY 4th of ITS 33rd YEAR.
Up-to-date methods and furnishing. Send In your boys and girls.
Phone C7l or 1410. Kasy terms.
Make Your Icings with Kenny’s
XXXX Powdered Sugar.
Fresh Daily.
C. D. KENNY CO.
Phone 601. 1048 Broad Street.
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 cbi;
be furnished when this shipment is exhausted.
OP**Call Tomorrow for The Herald'-s Alma-ar**
nac and Encyclopedia for 1915.
Add 10 Cents For Postage.
SHOPS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
Designed to Place Before the Public the Merchandise, Craftmanship and Spe
cial Service Offered by the Exclusive Shops and Specialty Stores not Usually
Advertised : :::::: : ; ; ;
COLUMBIA BATTERIES
FRESH EVERY WEEK, 280
WHITNEY-EVE CO.
1933 Broad. Phone 1319.
AUTOMOBILE TIRES "
YOUR OLD TIRES
are worth lYom 3 to 5 dollars when
taken in aa part payment for new
ones We rebuild them Mileage
guaranteed at small oo*t, savin* ex
pense of buying at all.
DAVIS TIRE A RUBBER CO.
BARBER SHOP
GET THaTIaSY SHAVE
—AT -
SULLIVAN’S UNION SHOP
Proud.
Thr#« flrit*dlM harbor*—Sullivan,
Shed, and Hufknur
No wait inf Courtcuu* attention.
CAFE
ASK THE FIRST POLICEMAN
•THE WAY TO THE
B & B. CAFE
The oholo**t dt*he* on tha markti
Regular Dinntr. Brat in Town.
Phono 8018-J. Broad 8L
DRINK CHERO-COLA
AT THE FAIR A EVERY WHERE
There'e none so good.
Plume 1237.
UPHOLSTERIN'3 AND FURNI.
TUBE REPAIRING. SL
DRAPERY WORK
Jos Keller. Estimate* furnished.
Highest, grade work esvefu ly dona *
Phone 71 459 Broad St
GUM FLOORING
If the old floor of your
warehouse needs repairing
—Use gum.
If you are building a
storeroom—Use gum floor
ing.
If you are not acquainted
value and qualities
of gum flooring ask us.
No splintering or chipping
when you truck on gum
floors, and while the cost is
extremely low, it last 3 al
most foreve.
THEMING
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
Use Herald “Wants”
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES RENOVATED BY
A. GREEN.
He makes your mattresaes level
and square. New tick made free.
Return mattresses sams day. Phone
1916; ahops 1251 Marbury street.
PRESSING CLUB
TV© do abaolutely first-cU*s press
inf, cleaning, altering and repairing.
Goods amt for and delivered prompt
ly. Give ua one trial.
FIFTEENTH ST. TAILORING CO.,
R. E. KARR. Prop
Phone 48. 806 15th St
PATRONIZE A LAUNDRY
that savea'tha life of your
shifts and collar*
Shirt* Bc. Collars lVfce.
YET LEE LAUNDRY
1917 Broad atreet.
RESTAURANT
Dutch Johns' Restaurant
A'l kind* of Sea-food*—Craba.
Shrimp*. l*ob*ttrs. Choicest meat* in
market.
BARBECUE EVERY SATURDAY.
Rear of Metropole.
ROYAL CAFE
LET US FEED YOU.
Painty, appetising moala and
•ervloe. For ladle* and gentlemen.
Regular dailt lunch. 12-S ...25c
Iptdal Sunday aupper. 8*8:80 ...50c
Phone 50M. 817 Broad.
IVEY & THOMAS
FORD ACCESSORIES
FORD A OVERLAND REPAIRIG.
«:» Kilts Street.
PIIONF. No. 3336.
AUGUSTA HERALD
DECEMBER CIRCULATION
daily and Sunday herald.
The circulation of the Daily and Sun
day Herald for the month t ‘ December..
1914, was as follows;
Deo 12J140 Dec. 18 12,354
Dec. 2 12,265 Dec. 17 12.335
Dec. 3 12,275 Dec. IS 12,400
Dee. 4 12.300 Dec. 19 12,410
Dec. 5 12,495 Dec. 20 11.205
Dec. 6 11,115 Dec. 21 12,300
Dee. 7 12,275 Dec. 22 12.333
Dec. 8 12.335 Dec. 23 12.31 S
Dec. 9 12,235 Dec. 24 12,340
Dec. 10 12,254 Dec. 25 No paper
Dec. 11 12,240 Dec. 26 12.555
Dee. 12 12,506 Dec. 27 11,170
Dec. 13 11,115 Dec. 28 12,328
Dec. 14 12,505 Dec. 29 ... .12.370
Dec. 15 12,295 Dec. 30 12,405
December 31 12,420
TOTAL DECEMBER 365,521
DAIL 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 In comparison with the
claims of any other Augusta newspapers.
Official Postoffice 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 requirement.
RECENT GOVERNMENT REPORTS
OF AUGUSTA (GA.) NEWSPAPERS:
October, 1913—Herald 9653
October, 1913—Chronicle 8797
HERALD’S LEAD 859
April, 1914—Herald 9909
Apr'l, 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 for December, 1914—12,184.
The AUGUSTA HERALD guaran
tees all advertisers the largest circu
lation of any Augusta newspaper. Ad
vertisers and Agencies are invited to
test the accuracy of these figures in
comparison with the claims of any
other Augusta newspaper.
Announcement
I wish to anounce to my
friends and to the public gen
erally that I am again located
at my old stand, 726 Reynolds
street, Just opposite Clarke &
Butt, and am In a better posi
tion than ever to serve them. I
have installed the most modern
and up-to-date machinery for
automobile repairing, and guar
antee satisfaction. My 14 years
experience in the automobile re
pair business and the close
study I have made of It puts
me tn position to give excellent
service, which I do. All work
receives my personal attention
and those dissatisfied with any
work will have their money re
funded. .
W. C. GUNN
EXPERT AUTOMOBILE RE
PAIR WORK,
72# REYNOLDS ST REST, CITY.
SPECIALISTS
ONLY RELIABLE
SPECIALIST IN AUGUSTA.
Diseases of men, women and chil
dren treated without operation.
I FURNISH all MEDICINES FREE
DR. N. E. ALFORD
Office, 969 Broad St
TAILORING AND GENTS’
FURNISHINGS
There nre threo reason* why you
ahouid trade with ua—
FIT, QUALITY. MONET SAVED.
E. M. CROZIER & CO.
TIRES and VULCANIZING
A IVesh stuck nf ;]y- c nri ng'lelJ
and Hood "extra ply” tires direct
from manufacturers snd not handled
through any distributor. Buy from
us and get fresh stock.
BERRIE TIRE A RUBBER CO.
WOOD YARD
OAK AND PINE STOVE WOOD.
Quantity and Quality.
C. E. McCORD
North Augusta. Phone 2797.
WELDING
We Weld Anything
FROZEN AUTO CYLINDERS
We have unusual facilities for
welding cylinder* and crank co*«g
and specialise on this class of work.
AUGUSTA WELDING A BRAZING
CO.. MS Broad St.
Phone 3713-J,
L. F. GOODRICH
Architect.
122 Eighth street, Telephone
Augusta, Ga. 4(9.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22.
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTE—These arrivals and departures
are given as Information. Arrivals and
connections are not guaranteed.
I 32 I | 35 | 37
2:soa| Augusta Ar| 8:55a! 1:40a
4:26a| 4:27aiAr Barnw’ll T*v! 7:13all2:01a
4:soa’ 4:43p'Ar Denmark Lvl 6:44aj11:34p
5:30a 5:25p Ar OTg’burg Lvl 5:57a!10:53p
.:15a 6:ssp|Ar Sumter Lvl 4:30al 9:30p
0:00aI B:lsp|Ar Florence Lvl 3:15a! 8:00p
l:l6pJl2:4sa|Ar W’lm’t’n Lvl I 3:45p
8:00p| s:2saL\r Richm’d Dvl 6:35pJ 8:15a
II:SOpf 9:ooa(Ar Wash’t’n Lvl 3:05p 4:2*a
1:38a 10:27alAr Bal’m’re Lvl 1:45pl 2:50a
4:s4all2:4sp|Ar«jy Phlla Lv|ll :36a112:19n
7:13a! 2:s7pfAr N. Y. Lv! 9:15al 9:30p
Through sleepers dally.
Gompnrtment 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 33
connecting at Florence with through
train to New York and all main line
points.
T. B. WALKER, District Pass. Agent.
S? 9 Droad St. Phone 625.
Charlestons Western
Carolina Railway Co.
(Effective December 2gth. 1914. J
The foliowing arrivals and departtn**,
of trains, Union Station, Augusta, Ga;
as well as conectlons with other com.
panles, are simply given as Information
ar.d are not guaranteed.
DEPARTURES.
10:3a A M., No. 1 Daily for Greenwood,
Spartanburg, Greenville, Asheville
connects at McCormick (Dally ex
. S??* Sunday) for Anderson.
pxJ" S°' L Dally for Greenwood.
2.00 P.M No. 42. Daily for Beaufort.
Port Royal, Charleston and Sa
vannah.
_ ARRIVALS.
J-:lo P. M., No. 2 Daily from Spartan,
burg, Greenville, Anderson (Daily
except Sunday.) etc
8:15 P.M. No. 4 Dally from Spartan
-12-; p EF' S ree r, vil l®' Asheville, etc.
12..5 P.M No. 41 Daily from Beaufort,
Port Royal, Charleston and Sa
vannah
ERNEST WILLIAMS.
S’;,,
Southern Railway.
as N inL~^ pfl " 1P Published only
TTrd™ a* « anil an * not guaranteed.
Union Station. All trains daily.
„ Trains depart to— ’ ’
NO.
18 Charleston, S. C. .
8 Columbia. S. c. .. fiijn
Savannah, Jsrksonviiie.9'lo a. m’
S- as t ns ‘ on ' New Ycwk ... 2-20 p. m.-
H New York... 2:30 p. m
24 Charleston ■. .. . ... !. I!!!! j injlg gj £
Trains arrive from—
*2s* Charleston S
Washington, New York ..12:50 p] m
31 Washington, New York .. 1:00 p m’
35 Charleston R3O p! m"
29 Jacksonville. Savannah ... 6:10 p! m’
7 Columbia 8:55 p. m
•17 Charleston IQ;SQ p. m '
Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars!
Coaches. Dining Car Service.
Phone 661 or 947 for Information, and
Pullman Reservations.
MAGRUDER DENT.
Dist. Pass. Agent.
729 .Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
(Effective December 6th, .914,)
Eastern (City) Time.
From jj,
2:25 p.m. Atlanta. Macon.
Athens, Washington 7:40 a.m.
2:45 a.m. Atlanta 1:55 a.m.
6:15 p.m. Atlanta 12:30 p ar.
10:30 p.m. Atlanta. Macon,
Athens, Washington 3:20 p.tn,
8:45 a.m. Union Point raid
for Macon and
Waihlngton 6:15 p.m.
Phone 267. 661. 2266.
J. P. BILLUPS. G.P.A.
C°f Ga.Ry
“The IPIpW
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 9:39 p.m.
ARRIVALS:
From Savannah, Macon, Co
lumbus and Birmingham .... 8:30a.m.
From Dublin, Savannah and
Florida points 12:39 p.m.
FYont Dublin, Savannah. Ma
con and Florida points 7:50 p.m.
All above trains daily.
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.
Vestlbuled Electric-, ighted Steering
Cars carried on night trains between
Augusta and Savannah. Ga.; connecting
at Millen. with through Sleeping Cars
to and from Macon. Columbus, Birming
ham and Atlanta.
For Information aa to res. schedules,
etc., write or communicate with
W. W. HACKETT,
District Passenger Agent.
City Ticket Office, 215 Jackson Street,
Phont 62. Augusta, Ga.
metallic
HOT WATER BOTTLE.
CELLO
Capacity Five Pint*.
Lasts for Yearn.
Pries, $3.00.
GARDELLE’S
744 BROAD.