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FOUR
AUGUSTA HERALD.
‘Published Every Afternoon 7>uring the
Week and on Sunday* Morn* ok.
Entered at the Auausta Post office an
Mai! Mailer of the fiecond - cln ss.
SUBSCRIPTION RATKST
Dally *nd Sunday, 1 year ...$8 00
Daily and Sunday, per week 13
Dally and Sunday, per month 50
Sunday Herald, I year 1.00
P HONKS:
Rv sines* Office 7fi7 I Want nd phone 294
Society 2816 ! Mnnag'g Editor 209
New* Room .. 299 J Circulation ....70.50
RUHiL ROUTK SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
DAII,Y A SUNDAY » DAILY ONLY
One year ...,.14.00! One year 03.00
Six month* ... 2.(K> j Six month* ... 1.50
Three month*. 1.00 ! Three month*. .75
REIGN HEIMII fI SI \TD F. The
Benjamin A- Kent nor Co., 2?. r » Fifth Avo.,
New York <”11 v. 1210 People'* Gag Build
ing: Adam* St., and Michigan Blvd.,
Chlaaso. _ _ __
’I TT A VE! JN<: Rr.PRKSEN'r \TI\'KS
J. Rif nek and W. D. Owen* ore the
only authorised traveling representative*
for The Herald. Pay no money to of here
unless they can ekotv written authority
from Builbeu Manager of Herald Pub
lishing Co.
Add reap an business communion t lona to
THI AUOUBTA HERALD.
TO Broad fit., August*. Oa.
No communication will be puhllahed In
The Herald unless the mrn« of tfal
writer 1* signed to the article.
The Auuita Herald baa a largigr city
circulation, and a larger total circula
tion than any other Augusta paper. Thl*
has beer, proven by thl Audit. Co., of
New York.
The Herald Guarantee* Advert leer* 50
per cent m<**e Home Canter City Cir
culation In Augusta than la given by
«my other Augusta paper.
Thl* guarantee will he written tn avery
contract and The Herald will he ready
and willing at all time* to give fun nc
cpm to It* record* to nil advertisers
who wla'.i to test the - accuracy of thl*
guarantee In cotupartaon with the claims
of other Augusta newspaper*.
THE WEATHER
Forecast! till 8 p. m. tomorrow.
Auguste end Vicinity.
Fusel lied and collier tonight: Sunday
probably rein, and will ho much colder
For Georgia.
Unsettled and coldor tonight and Sun
day.
Comparative Data.
January 53. IMG.
Highest temperature record, 78 In 1876.
1-owest lemptWalure record. 20 In 1186.
IxiwoKt this morning, 42.
Precipitation yesterday 0. normal .14.
River Stage*.
River Rlnire al 8 n m , 15.2 feet.
Fall In 24 hours muling 8 u. m. 2.9 ft.
K. D. ICMIGH. I .neat Formatter.
THE REVETEND BILLY SUNDAY.
Hilly Sunday, the baseball evangel
ist, seem* to be a preaant day modi
fication of mir own Sam Jones. minus
n great ileal of Sam's Inelsivensss, mi
nus •* considerable quantity of Sam's
wit, minus some of Sam's rowdyism and
perhaps a wee bit short of Sam's Ir
reverence of manner Of the latter,
however, we are not quite certain.
At least Hilly I" irreverent enough
to horrify and disgust the newspaper
editors, though he appears to find fa
vor with many of the clergy and with
great numbers of the people. lilshop
Thomas l>. Neely of Philadelphia of
fers a detenso for Billy Sunday's rough
unit tumhlo methods of exhorting the
multitudes and conducting prayers, lie
links: "What difference docs rhetoric
make If you get results'.”' To which
Uls New York Sun responds; .
'The worthy Bishop serins to
mins tlui point altogether; it is the
ox-Chicago Wliltestocklng'g 'rhet
oric' that counts for much of Ids
success. People go to hear tils au
dacious slang with its strong fla
vor of Irreverence, anil the sus
ceptible are excited by hts tre
mendous vocal and physical ener
gy. The lUv. Hilly may be sin
cere or not, but as a revivalist
he ts fearfully and wonderfully
new and the curious flock to Ida
meetings to gsse at hts Jumptng
fiwk attitudes »s much an to hear
the extraordinary things he aays.''
The work of such men as Billy Sun
day and Sam Jone» ta seldom appreci
ated l>y scholarly and refined persons,
but H is often deeply respected by
priests and minister" of the highest j
culture. Bitty Sunday doea a thing!
that scholars nnd students cannot do.
tie brings Clod to the people of the
street in terms they can grasp and
tort. We may call it Irreverence If
we choono. certainty It ts shocking to
the conventional-minded, and certain
ly It ts abominable to those who feel
that tlie Almighty la only to be ap
proached through ceremonials which
t-xpress the deepest reverence and th*
most Intense mysticism, but the aver
age human does not know theae ap
proaches. He fecit that a barrier of
formality and strangeness ts placed
1-etwecn him and the Supreme Being
The llexerend Billy smashes boldly
through this barrier and leads the
common people to * V'nthw who un
derstands thotr language and know*
Ihe sort* of thing* Hint «r» in their |
hearts and heads Mr. IJncoin once
raid that God mutt have loved the
common people hecauee He made eo
many of them. Now and then He
raise* Hie own aatnte and minister*
from among them to open a broad
xmy by which they can reach Him.
%Ve cannot question the alncerlty of
a man like tha Reverend Hilly Hun
«my. The simple fact that he awakens
heart* aa he does is enough to make
It very certain that he Is a man of
God.
fVr ourelvea. we can call no method
••|rre\»rent" that open* the way for
the lowly and Ignorant to go forward
In communion with Ihvtr God. In Its
final analyst* It la to be doubled It
our conventional and formal method*
ore any more free of the world’g taint
Gian the street slang In which Hilly
Buuda> feels called to work.
II |»|C
\\ - i WfcgßjT ,'h y*-
THE STORY OF FOUR PETB.
This Is the story of how n parrot aaved
a canary and how a dog saved a parrot
These animals belonged to Mias Ratty,
and ehe also had a handsome tiger puss
named Tim, who when hi* mistress was
about was ns well behaved a pu*s as
you would wish to konw.
on* day Miss Patty went out. and AO
did the maid, and after colling and look
ing for Tim they decided h| wan out
door* and gave no more thought to him
Hut Tim was not outdoors at all. He
was under thf bed upstair* and he
hen id hi* mist re** calling to him.
Now, Tim did not want to go, because
he had seen the cage, which wag
Hickey** home on the table In the sitting
room, and he liked the look* of the fat
little canary vary much, but he walked
by the table without even a glance, *o
his mistress thought, toward the fat
Hickey.
"Tim 1* a good puss." sold his ml*-
tre** love* nil her pft* and he would not
hurt little Dickey, would he?’’
Tibi blinked and purred and his mla-
RJ'/rr 4
tfr-ss stroked his fur and then Tim dis
appeared and was not to be found, ho
his mistress went out and left all the
floor* Open find little Dickey In his cage
on tlie table.
Tim crept flown the stairs and walked
to the door of the room where Dickey
was. lie looked at Hm cage and then
stretched himself. There was no hurry.
Tim thought he had plenty of time. He
he walked around the table before he
jumped upon it and looked nt the par*
AT THE STRAND
The Strand today ts presenting that
funny, laughable melodrama, "Officer
86#,’’ In five parts, featuring tho cele
brated comedian, Howard Kstubrook.
The ilrst few reels of the plcturo are
synopslxed ns follows:
Travers Gladwin, a young million
aire. returns Incognito from abroad
with tits .lop servant. Hateato, after
cabling hla chum, Whitney HnrncN, to
meet him that evening ut the tiled win
mansion.
Al Wilson, n picture tlilef. arrives
from Kurope the sumo afternoon. He
lias obtained keys to the Gladwin man
sion from a dismissed servant of Glad
win's and, parading under the other's
name, w ins the love of romantic Helen
Hurton, with whom be plans to elope
nt ten-thirty that night.
Hateato goes to the mansion nt once
and excites the suspicions of Phelan,
"Officer 666,” whom he flnnlly satis
fies :is to his Identity. A few minutes
Inter Whitney Bnrnes readies the
home; followed shortly after by Trav
ers. This visit Is Interrupted by tho
arrival of Helen Hurton and her friend,
Sadie Small, and Helen explains that
she Intends that evening to elope with
her sweetheart, Travers Gladwin.
Amnxed at first. Travers scents trou
ble and then pretends nil Intlmnto
friendship with Gladwin. Barnes, un
der the influence of u brilliant tiles,
takes Sadie aside and advises that she
tell her aunt of the proposed elope
ment. Hoth girls leave, promising to
return at tea-thirty. Olsdwin nt once
determines upon a plan, brings In “Of
ficer 666,'' borrow'd hts uniform and,
sending Phelan to the kitchen with
Hnteato, goes Into the street, where he
purchases a false mustache unit re
turns.
APPRECIATION.
The governor's wife was telling
Bridget shout tier husband.
"My husband, Hrldget,” she satil
[proudly, "is at the head of the state
. militia.”
"Ol fought ns much, ma'am," said
Bridget cheerfully; “ain't he got th'
!malicious look!”
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
Wouldn’t you like tho name of your
store to bo on every one’s lips?
Wouldn’t you like people to think
your business name, when thov tliink
of certain kinds of merehnndise?
Then hit oh your store to the cur
rent of public thought.
Make it the market place for the
standard merchandise advertised in
newspapers.
Back up the monufaetur rs’ ad
vertising. Show tlie goods. Bring the
trade your wav. Make your store the
talk of the town.
A
i i
»
I
j
I'
f j
i 1
' 7 M JWS.FAWLKEB ,
rot, who wan in hi* cage on a stand by
the window.
“Good puss! good puss!’ ’said the par
rot. Tim had heard that before, *o he !
did not slop. He went to the tabic
and Jumped up and looked at Dickey.
Dickey was toot afraid, because he ;
had seen Tim many times and he had |
never tried to hurt him, so Dickey began |
to *ing.
Polly, however, knew that Tim had no
right to Jump on the table, and *he kept
her eye on him, and just as Tim put his j
P'tvr through the cage she screamed out:
“Hero! here! had puss! bad pusa!” and |
making such a noise that Tim jumped j
down frightened that his mistress had
returned and caught him.
Put when he discovered that It w r as :
Polly who had made all the noise h# ;
seemed to be angry with her, and Jump- i
leg on the stand beside her he poked
hIH paw through the bars of her cage.
Now Polly was frightened and she
made a grab at Tim'* head with her
beak, and Tim’s head was close to the
cage.
It was no gentle pick she gave him. It
took off the fur and left a bad place on
Tim’s head, and he jumped from the
stand, taking the cage along with him,
for bis paw was through the bars when
Polly picked at him and he did not have
a chance to free himself until lie fell.
Toby was asleep by the kitchen stove,
but all this noise awoke him, and when
he came In he saw Tim falling with Pol
ly and the aceg, and knew what had
happened.
Toby barked and ran nt Tim, who was
so surprised to have Toby bark at him
that lie stood still for a minute looking
in him, but when he saw his teeth he
ran up the stairs and Toby after him.
Tim ran under the bed, but Toby did
not go down stairs. He sat by the door
and watched. When Miss Patty returned
Polly was screaming from her upturned
cage on the floor, and poor little Dickey
was huddled In one corner of ids cage
terribly frightened.
The rumpled cover on the table show
ed Miss Patty what had happened to
Dickey, and she suspected It was Polly
who had saved him. But who had
saved Polly, she wondered, and where
wuh Toby?
Khe culled to him, and a sharp little
hark answered, but he would not leave
the door before which he sat.
When Mis* Patty went upstairs he
ran toward the bed, barking and Jump
ing. and when Miss Patty looked und. r
It there was Tim curled up as though
he was asleep, but his head showed that
ho was guilty, and from Toby's actions
Miss Patty knew Tim was a bad puss
and ungrateful, so she gave him away
to a family who did not have birds for
pets, and Tim lost a nice home and a
soft bed and plenty of cream.
(Copyright; 1915, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate, N. Y. City.)
GREASED PIG CONTEST TONIGHT.
l.nst night the people were turned
away from the Bijou.
It was ‘Tipperary Night” and was
a tilt from beginning to end. A seven
piece orchestra, under the direction of
Honor Andonegul, played "It's a 1-ong.
Long Way to Tipperary," and other airs
The audience Joined in the chorus and
everybody enjoyed themselves.
The Heidelberg Girls put on their
regular tabloid comedy, ‘‘A May at the
Hcnoh." with delightful touches of vau
deville now and then.
The irent of the evening was the
speech made by Mlsh McDonald of tho
M el,cod - McDonald Company now play
ing the Bijou. She was on a nierchnnt
vessel salting from England, her home,
toward America, when the ship was
captured by the German cruiser Em
den. She told of her thrilling experi
ences In her characteristic British
brogue and delighted ttie audience.
Tonight, tn addition to the regular
acts, there will he a “Greased Pig Con
test" pulled off, the boy who catches
the pig and holds tt being given the
ptg as first prize. It ts sure to prove
to be an amusing event.
VERDICT FOR GARY HALL
IN THE SUM OF $1,500
In tho superior court Friday after
noon a Jury In the case of Gary Hall
vs. the Charleston A Western Carolina
Railway Company returned a verdict
tn favor of the plaintiff for $1,500. The
plaintiff who ts a negro and who com
plained of personal Injuries caused by
the defendant company, sued for
GOO. Judge 11. C. Honey was hts at
torney. The Jury rendered n sealed
verdict which was opened Saturday
morning.
TOO BUSY.
Young I.sdy—How Is It you don't
come to Sundav school, Katie?
Katie—Oh, please, miss, I'm learn
ing French and music now, and moth
er doesn't wish me to take up rellg. >n
till later—Boston Trnnserlpt.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
AT THE BlJOll
To be
shown this
week—
Brand-new
Spring
Shirts
\
Patterns prettier
than ever before—
fabries softeT and
finer—styles seem
ingly more swag
ger.
Dorr
Good Taste Apparel
Read Herald “Wants"
Just Received!
2 cars Seed Irish Pota
toes !
White tagged hy the U. S.
Government.
1 car Onion Sets !
These are ready for
wholesale trade, and at
our Retail Seed Counters.
Get Willet’s Price Cur
rent.
N. L, Willet Seed Co.
AUGUSTA.
Bright Bargains in Wants
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 : : i : : : i : : 2 r
COLUMBIA BATTERIES
FRESH EVERY WEEK, 25c
WHITNEY-EVE CO.
1033 Broad. Phone 1316.
AUTOMOBILE TIRES~
YOUR OLC, TIRES
are worth from 3 to 6 dollars when
taken hi as part pa: ment for new
ones Wd rebuild them. Mileage
guaranteed at snistl cost, saving ex
pense of buying at ail.
DAVIS TIRE A RUBBER CO.
BARBER “SHOP
GET THAT EASY SHAVE
- AT -
SULLIVAN’S UNION SHOP
Broad.
Thrai* flrm-ola** barber#- Sullivan,
Phed. and Hackman.
So watting. Court*ou» attention.
CAFE
AFK TIIF. FIRST POLICEMAN
THE WAY TO THE
B & B. CAFE
The chnleeet dishes on the market.
Regular Dinner. Beet In Town.
Phone SolS-J. *63 Broad St.
DRINK CHERO-COLA
AT THE FAIR A EVERY WHERE
There's none eo good.
Phone 1137.
UPHOLSTERING AND FURNI
TURE REPAIRING. SLIPCOVERS,
DRAPERY WORK.
.Toe Keller Fetlmstee furnished
Highest grede work rarefu ly done.
Phone 71. 460 Broad St.
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES RENOVATED BY
A. GREEN.
He mnkea your mattresses level
and square New tick made free.
Return nutttreese» same d.y. Phone
1916. shops 1331 Marbury street.
ULUAN
RUSSELL
The Name Stands
For the Best in
Face Creams, Pow
ders, Lip Sticks,
Rejuvenating Pow
ders, etc.
Many of Augusta’s
leading ladies have
tested these pre
parations during
The Herald’s M. &
M. contest. Ask
them what satis
faction and what
pleasure these Lil
lian Russell pre
parations 'll a vie
given.
A limited amount
of these famous
Creams, Powders,
etc., may be had at
the following
stores. Ask for
them tomorrow i
—AT—
T. G. Howard’s
Store No. 1.
Green & Horsey’s.
Wise Dry GodHs
Company.
Andrews Bros. Co.
PRESSING CLUB
We do absolutely first-class press
ing. cleaning, altering and repairing.
Goods sent for and delivered prompt
ly. Give us one trial.
FIFTEENTH ST. TAILORING CO.,
R. E. FARR, Prop.
Phene 43. 806 15th St.
PATRONIZE A LAUNDRY
that saves the life of your •
shirts and collars.
Shirts 9c. Collars lHe.
YET LEE LAUNDRY
1017 Broad street.
RESTAURANT
Dutch Johns' Restaurant
A’l kinds of Sea-foods—Crabs.
Shrimps, Lobsters. Choicest meals In
market.
BARBECUE EVERY SATURDAY.
Rear of Metropole,
ROYAL CAFE
LET US FEED YOU.
Dainty, appetising meals and lovsl
service. For ladies and gentlemen.
Regular dally lunch. 12-3 25c
Special'Sunday supper, 6-S:3n ...soe
Phone 3081. 817 Broad.
IVEY & THOMAS
FORD ACCESSORIES
FORD A OVERLAND REPAIRIQ.
629 Kills Street.
PHONE No. 3336.
SPECIALISTS
THE ONLY* RELIABLE
SPECIALIST IN AUOUSTA.
Diseases of men. v nen and chil
dren treated with..ut operation.
I FURNISH alt MEDICINES FREE
DR. N. E. ALFORD
Office. 969 Broad St.
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:
Dec. 16 12.356
Dec. 17 12,335
Dec. 3? 12,400
Dec. 19 12,410
Dec. 20 11,205
Dec. 21 12,300
Dec. 22 12,335
Dec. 23 .....32,318
Dec. 24 12,340
Dec. 25 No paper
Dec. 26 12,585
Dec. 27 11,170
Dec. 28 12,328
Dec. 29 ... .12.370
Dec. 30 12,405
Dec. 1 12,240
Dec. 2 12,265
Dec. 3 12.275
Dec. 4 12,300
Dec. 5 12,495
Dec. 6 11,115
Dec. 7 12,275
Dec. 8 12.335
Dec. 9 12,235
Dec. 10 12,254
Dec. 11 12,240
Dec. 12 12,506
Dec. 13 11,115
Dec. 14 12,305
Dec. 15 12,295
December 81 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 Postoifice 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 malls or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six montns preceding the date of this
statement:"—Postoffi.ee requirement.
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 for December, 1914—12,184.
The AUGUSTA HERALD guaran
tees all advertisers the iargest 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.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Boys and
Girls can drive 1 aa well
as the men.
See Lombard.
PAD AT VQIQ Conquered stLast.
JT.Tfrlllrtfl-J M Write for Proof.
By br. Special blood and Nerve Tablets.
lir. Uhaatf. 224 N. Tenth Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
BO-SAN-KO’S PILE REMEDY
Gives instant relief in Itching.
* Bleeding: or Protruding Piles, 50c.
Tbe Dr. Bosanko Co« Philadelphia, Pa*
TAILORING AND GENTS’
FURNISHINGS
There are three reasons why you
should trade with us—
FIT. QUALITY, MONEY SAVED.
E. M. CROZIER & CO 7
1144 BROAD ST.
TAILORING
We do our own wefrk and guaran
tee satisfaction. Also cleaning, Press
ing, Altering and Repairing.
A. GARTEN,
The Tailor, 210 12th St.
Phone 2100.
TIRES and VULCANIZING
A IVesli stock of Kelly-Springfleld
and Hood “extra ply" tires direct
from manufacturers and not handled
through any distributor. Buy from
us nnd get fresh stock.
BERRIE TIRE A RUBBER CO.
WOOD YARD
OAK AND PINE STOVE WOOD.
Quantity and Quality.
c. E. McCORD
North Augusts. Phone 2757.
WELDING
We Weld Anything.
FROZEN AUTO CYLINDERS
We have unusual facilities for
welding cylinders and crank esses
nnd specialize on this class of work.
AUOUSTA WELDING A BRAZING
CO.. 955 Broad St.
Phone 2712-J.
L. F. GOODRICH
Architect.
122 Eighth street, Telephone
Augusta, Ga. 489.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23.
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTE—These arrivals and departures
are given as Information. Arrivals and
connections are not guaranteed.
39 ! 32 | | 35 1 37
2:55a! 2:4op'Lv Augusta Arl 8:55a! 1:40a
4:26a! 4:l7a;Ar Barnw’ll I.Vi 7:13a]12:01a
4:soa| 4:43p!Ar Denmark Lvl 6:44a111:31p
5:35a! s:23p!Ar Ovg’burg I,v 5:57a|10:53p
7:15al 6:ssp!Ar Sumter I.v 4:30al 9:"0p
9:ooa| B:lsp|Ar Florence Lvl 3:15al R:00p
l:lspjl2:4sa|ArWlm’t’n J,v( | 3:45p
S:00pl s:2salAr Richm’d Lvl 6:35p! 8:15a
ll:50p! 9:ooa!Ar Wash’t'n Lvl 3:05p 4:20a
l:3Sa!lo:27a[Ar Bal’m’re Lvl 1:45p! 2:50a
4:54a!12:45p|Ar TV Phila Lv ll:36all2:19n
7:l3a| 2:s7pjAr N, Y, Lvl 9:lsa| 9:30p
Through sleepers daily.
Compartment cars Tri-weekly. North
bound 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 Tork 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 arrivals and departures
of trains, Union Station, Augusta, Ga.,
as well as conectlons with other com
panies, are simply given as information
and are not guaranteed.
DEPARTURES.
10:35 A M., No. 1 Dally for Greenwood.
Spartanburg, Greenville, Asheville
connects at McCormick (Dally ex
, cept Sunday) for Anderson.
J;i2 2°' “ D ai!y for Greenwood.
2.00 P.M No. 42, Dally for Beaufort,
Port Royal, Charleston and Sa
vannah.
ARRIVALS
12:15 P. M., No. 2 Dally from Spartan.
burg, Greenville, Anderson (Daily
„ *,* c ePt Sunday.) etc.
8:15 P M., No. 4 Dally from Spartan
-10 or Greenville, Asheville, etc.
12-25 tw’ f 1 Xl all Y from Beaufort,
Port Royal, Charleston and Sa
vannah.
ERNEST WILLIAMS,
i3-„-.; Pneral p assenger Agent.
829 Broadway, Augusta, Ga.
Southern Railway.
I nion Station. All trains dally.
Trains depart
18 Charleston, - S. C. ..... AaiT'o"™
8 Columbia, S. C I 2* 2*
H S vai l Jacksonville. .ll 9*lo am*
11 Washington. N * w York .tt 2:20 pS'
99 rht fl f ,I 9 ton » New Y °rk--. 2:30 p. m]
24 Charleston J 111:40 p.' m.
Trains arrive from—
T °* Tim*
25 Charleston 8:20 a 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. to,
17 Charleston 10:50 p. m.
Pullman Drawing-Room SleeplngTc'a'ri
Coaches, Dining Car Service.
Phone 661 or 947 information, and
Pullman Reservations.
MAGRUDER DENT,
Dist. Pass. Agent,
729 Broad St., Ga.
GEORGIA_RAILROAD
(Effective December 6th, 7914.)
Eastern (City) Time.
From To
2:25 p.m. Atlanta, Macon,
Athene, Washington 7:40 a.m.
2:45 a.m. Atlanta 1:55 sum.
6:15 p.m. Atlanta 12:30 p.m.
10:30 p.m. Atlanta, Macon.
Athens, Washington 8:20 p.BS,
8:45 a.m. Union Point and
for Macon and
Washington 6:15 p.m.
Phone 267, 661, 2266.
J. P. BILLUPS, O.P.A.
C. of Ga.Ry
“The Right Way**
Current Schedules, (75th Meridian Time)
DEPARTURES:
For Dublin, Savannah, Macon
and Florida points 7:30 a.m.
For Dublin and Savannah 2:39 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.
FYom Dublin, Savannah, Ma
con and Florida points 7:50 p.m.
All above trains dally. J
Through train leaving Augusta 7:30
a. m., arriving at 7:50 p. m„ between
Augusta and Savannah; connecting at
Mlllen with through train for Macon.
Columbus, Birmingham, Memphis, Mont
gomery, Mobile and New Orleans.
Vestlbuled electrlc-llghted Steeping
Gars carried on night trains between
Augusta and Savannah. Ga.; connecting
at Mlllen, with through Sleeping Ora
to and from Macon, Columbus, Birming
ham and Atlanta.
For Information as to r ires, schedules,
etc., write or communicate with
W. W. HACKETT,
District Passenger Agent.
City Ticket Office, 215 Jackson Street,
yhone 62. Augusta, Ga.
METALLIC
HOT WATER BOTTLE.
CELLO
Capacity Five Pints.
* Lasts for Years.
Pries, $3.00.
GARDELLE’S
744 BROAD.