Newspaper Page Text
SIX
AUGUSTA HERALD.
Published Every Afternoon During the
Week and on Sund.iy Morning.
Entered at the Augusta Postofflca as
Mall Matter of the fiecond-claan
ratbsT
Dally and Runday, 1 year 16.39
Dally and Sunday, per week 13
Dally and Sunday, per month s f >
Sunday Herald, 1 year 1 90
PHONES:
Bualneai Office 237 Want nd phone "31
Society !«!<! I Manage Editor 29*
New* Room . . 233 I Circulation ....7033
RURAL ROUTE SUUSCIiIPTION
RATES:
DAILY A SUNDAY DAILY ONLY
One year J 4 00 I One year J 3.00
Sl* month! ... 2.00 | six inontha ... I SO
Three month!. 1 09 Three months. 77
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE 1 <
Benjamin A Kentnor Co. 225 Elfth Ave.,
New York City. 1213 People's Oi.s Ttulld
-1n«: Adams St. and Michigan lllvd.,
Chicago. __
' TRAVELING RkpRBSENi \TIVICS
J. K'lnck and W D. Owens are the
only authorised traveling rcpreeentatlves
for The ltersld. Pay no money to others
unless they can show written authority
from Rustness Manager of Herald Pub
lishing Co.
Address all business communications to
THE AUGUST A HERALD, ,
716 Broad St., Augusta. Oa.
No communicalion w 1 1 * pttl Is ad In
The Herald unless the rr ne of ‘.he
writer is signed to the article.
The Augusta Herald has a larger city
circulation, and a larger total circula
tion than any other Ang.iata paper This
has heap proven by tha Audit Co., of
N'sw York.
The Herald Guarantee* Advertiser* 50
per cent more Home Carrier City Cir
culation In Auguata thnn I* given by
any olher Augusta paper.
Till* guarantee will he written In every
eontrset and The Herald will be ready
and willing at all tlmea to give full ac
cess to its records to all advertisers
who with to test the accuracy of Hits
guarantee In comparison with the claims
of olher Augusta newspapers.
PUBLIC OPINION UNDIRECTED.
The New York Times, which seems
of late to have undertaken n special
tutorship for the state of Georgia, re
grets, with grave concern, that the
Georgia newspaper* did not at once
rush forward to paate the label of
their condemnation upon that humili
ating outbreak of race hatred and
white savagery which occurred In Jas
per county.
If It Is true that the Georgia editors
(lid not, with grent prompt ness, ttn
dertaku to make and direct public
opinion a duty which The Time* ap
pears to believe Is the special func
tion of a newHpßpcr -It la very pos
sible that their alienee was due to a
very full realisation that the people
of thla elute did not need to be toll
that the affair was humiliating and
disgraceful.
Of courae. If we, who do our little
dally scribbling In the Georgia papers,
received our Impressions and knowl
edge of the people of this state through
the pen pictures presented of It In
the New York Times, We would In
deed he 'n break-neck haste to I ell
our readers every day what Is naughty
and whst Is good.
Perhaps the editors In Georgln are,
as a elaaa. Over modest In their sclf
esttmatlon, or, perhaps, as a class, they
r*:« public opinion s« somewhat more
able to stand alone than do our Cttl
gens Ftxtt, who write for the great
dailies of Naw York.
Perhaps, too,- poor things that we
• re! —we Just naturally slip Into leav
ing thoe* things undone which we fully
realise are sure to he done and over
done—for ua by energetic friends from
afnr. If thla be a grave fault, we
trust we may be forgiven.
At any rale. In this particular case.
The Tlmea should take consolation In
reflecting that public opinion In Geor
gia got along wonderfully well with
out the magic power of the editorial
y ... 'i he people of Jasper county, the
governor, and the entire state are thor
oughly arnuebd to the menace and hor
ror which this Incident expresses At
a call from the mayor of Montlrdlo,
two hundred or more business men
gnd farmer* assembled at the county
Court house and adopted resolutions
expressing tn ihe strongest terms their
utier condemnation and abhorrence of
the lynching Reinforcing this action
the sheriff also has written to the gov
ernor denouncing the umh and urging
that a reward for the arrest and con
viction of it* members be offered. Tha
governor lias acted, and further the
•ollcltor general and the Judge of Ilia
circuit are Investigating the case, and
doubtless will take such measures as
their duty requires.
Ro It appears that Gsorgta has met
the situation with as much fullness of
aplrit and a* true an appreciation ns
though The Times Itself were edited
In our midst.
VITAL STATISTICS
. DEPARTMENT PUBLIC HEALTH
REPORT TOR THE WEEK ENDING
JANUARY 23RD, 1915.
Communicable Diseases.
Whit* Colored
Chicken Pox R 0
Previously r*|K>rted not released.
Whit* Colored
Fcsrlet Fever I 00
Diphtheria S 0
Vital Statistic*.
Whit* Colored
Man-tag** «... 3 2
Birth* * *
Death* T
P. C. WIUtON,
Hecretary.
VOLUNTEER FIRE DEP T.
NAMES ITS OFFICERS
-
Th# Oe<rgl* Railroad Volunteer Eire!
Department held Ita regular annual
election of officer* on laat Wednea
day and th* following officer* were
elected: 1* A. Kehmldt. president;
Thomas Thomaa, vice wstdent: Win
L. Coffey, eecretary and treasurer
3. OHars captain W M. Tone lieu
tenant The captain then named one
plugman and two ptpenien from each
of th* mechanical department!. The
department ha* not* enrolled -
five member* and with the aa* stance
of th* company they expect to hat*
a thoroughly drilled department with
in n ahort while.
Horrible Details oi War in Europe
Told By Daughter Former Augustan
Remarkable Particulars, As Given to Irish Newspaper By
Madame Naus, Whose Mother Was a M>ss Burke of Thi*
City, Many Years Ago, Are Reprinted Herewith By Re
quest.
Horn are Home detail* about the hor
rible w r In Europe which will he of
eMpeoial interest to Au£u*tan* from the
fact that the writer’* mother wa* Mlhh
Hurke, who at one time lived here and
who now ha* relative* and friend*
here. She went from here to Ireland
where *he wn« married to Mr, Jno.
Kavanautfh.
The following 1* from the "Natlonal
iMt,” an Irian exchange:
A daughter of Mr. John Kavanagh,
(Jurteen, Kil*heelan, who ha* returned
from Liege, narrated to a Nationalist
repre*entatlve thi* week *orne remark-
Ml>le particular* regarding tin- town of
the historic niege Hhe and her winter
are married to two Belgian*, who aro
brother*. M. Charlo* Nau*, husband
of Madame Nau*, the lady who ha*
come home, i* an architect in Liege,
her *l*t< r’n husband, M. Henri Nau*,
being an advocate and political writer
In Bhisholw. With Madame Nau* is
her little son, aged a year and four
months.
Deeds of Horror
Madame Nan*’* father-in-law who
lived at Dluant, met with a tragic fate
at the handg of the Invader*. Toward*
the end of Augu*t a Herman officer
and Mix soldier* were billeted In his
house. One morning there was a
drunken row In the street between
Herman soldier*, and apparently a* a
result of the savage passion* thus en
gcriered. the Herman officer ru*hedin
to M. Naim's house and murdered him
The old man was at breakfast at the
time having come back from Oakly
Afa**. where he had received iloly
Communion, and the return given him
for the kindness he had shown hi*
guests was to be foully massacred at
hi* own table The officer presented
a revolver and shot him through the
heart. The old man fell dead Instant
ly, and the officer forthwith proceeded
to rifle hi* pockets, and to rob him of
id* watch and money, taking even ids
insurance policy. Poor old Madame
Nau* therw herself across her hus
band's corpse, but the soldier* flung
hack mid kicked her uttd struck her
About the body with their rlfleH. They
then hacked the old man's body with
their baynorta with drunken, devilish
f tin*.
Madame Nau* tells of the terrible
massacre of hundreds of Innocent
people at Tllnsent Old Madam* Naus s
son Charles, hearing some days after
ward* what hud happened, hastened to
Idnmint, where he found her In a piti
able condition. Hhe told hint a shock
ing tale of the massacres, and how she
had been for several days living with
a number of other people In the cellar
of a monastery with scarcely and food
or drink. After the murder of her
husband, she had the body taken away
for harlal. Charles took Ills widowed
mother with him to Brussels, where
she now lives with her other son.
1 lenrl.
Madame. Charles Nniis says thnt the
shell fire during Ihe bombardment of
the forts of l.tege was terrible and
she pointed with a sad smile to her In-
CIVIL Clffi IN
THECITV COURT
Large Number Assigned For 1
Trial Beginning Monday.
Criminal Business in Superior
Court Monday Week.
Thera will b« a large numher of
run tried In (ho city court during the
week beginning tomorrow, January 28
The session of the city court it lor the
transaction of civil business.
The tranmictlon of criminal butineti
In the superior court will begin Mon
day week and It is probable tlmt an
other session of the superior court,
civil brnneh. will be held beginning two
weeks from tomorrow.
The followlng la a list of the case*
aaslaned for this week in the city
court;
Moday, January 25th.
Iten Thompson vs. t'hnrleston and
Western Carolina Hallway Company,
City Council of Augusta.
.1 l\ Hunter vs, Augusta Aiken
Hallway and Klectrte Corporation,
J. <l. Glover vs. Doremus and Com
pany.
Mrs. Walter Young vs. Augusta
Aiken Hallway and Electric Corpora
tlon.
M G. short all va. I.oulsvllle and
Nashville Hat I road Company, Atlantic
I Coast Unr ltailroad Company,
Tuesday, January 26th.
C. K. Ord v* Independent Butchera'
Ahaltolr Company.
A. J. McC.ahee vs. Augusta-Aiken
Hallway and Klectrle Corporation.
\\ W. Armstrong vs Augusta Aiken
Hallway and Klectrle Corporation.
Maxwell Brothers vs. Brill Klectrle
Company,
Barbara Cooper i*. Central of floor
| gla Hallway Company.
Wednesday, January 27th,
Lyon A Kelly vs. Mrs. K. 11. Rhodes
A. S. Nichole vs \V. G. Brewer.
T. K. Bristow vs, Augusta-Atken
Hallway and Klectrle Corporation.
Herdle llafer vs Auaueta-Aiken
Railway and Klectrle Corporation.
Mathoaon Company \s. Gustave
Kpeth.
Thursday, January 28th.
Garnet t'artcr Company v* R A
Bonier*.
Mr* Mary K Daly vs The General
Accident Assurance Oorpcratlon, Etc.
Henry T K Wendell va, U H llauk
lneon.
Mr* Kffl* Johnaon v*. City Council
of Augusta.
Amelia Cook Fowler vs City Coun
cil of Auguata.
Friday. January 29th.
E, J. O'Connor va. J E. Arnold, ad
n Inlet rater, 1 .uelndr Vincent .
Thoma* 11 Simmon* vs. Ferrous A
Jones
Preceding instalment* of "Runaway
June,” th* mod wondsrful serial story
of tho tun#*, may b* had fro* upon
applicat'on to Mod/oaka Thtatra or
Horatd Busmos* Office.
fant son, who, whenever lie hears the
sound of anything falling, leas a quaint
habit of exclaiming, “Boom! Boom!”
in Imitation of the great guns that for
so many days and nights thundered
in everybody’* ear*.
The Invaders at Liege.
It was with hearts full of a bitter
*‘»rrow, but yet aflame with the hope
of a future revenge, that the brave
Belgians, their stout resistance at last
broken down, beheld the Hermans
marching into and taking possession
of their city. Their advent, it is true,
was not distinguished by the atrocities
and nameless horrors that followed
their march in so mony other places,
for in Liege as in Brussel* and Ant*
werp and other big centres, anxious
to look well In the eye* of America
and the rest of the neutral countries
whose diplomatic and press representa
tives are present, the Herman* have
mo far refrained from any excesses.
But from Madame Naus's account, it. is
clear that they hold these places in an
iron grip nevertheless, and that every
shred of liberty ha* been taken from
the inhabitants.
German Women with Revolvers.
Nobody Is allowed ot go outside the
towns or io cross any of the bridge*
without a passoprt. Barbed wire and
bags of sand are plentifully stircwn
about the bridges, and only a narrow
pnsH'ige for passenger* and traffic is
loft. Many of the streets are closed
against traffic alogether, and it is said
that the Hermans, in anticipation of a
retreat, have the streets mined. Many
of he soldiers have brought their wives
and children to Liege, and this help*
to make the price of provisions and
other necessaries very high. The
visitor* and their women-folk are very
fond of music, and are constantly play
ing violins and inelodeons. The offi
cers wives are nil day long to he seen
driving through the streets In motor
cars, and appear to he having a good
time while it lasts. Madame Nau*
mentions the remarkable fact that
most of the women carry revolver*. It
was only on Saturday last that she ar
rived home after an Infinite amount <»f
trouble in securing a passport. She
cm me via Vise to Maastricht. In Hol
land, and thence to Flushing. Vise, she
says, presented an appalling picture of
desolation, the whole town being a
mere tumbled heap of ruin* after the
Herman bombardment. Her husband
In utill at Liege, where he was one of
the Hi vie Hoard, and did some, very
good work a* a cyclist despatch mes
senger during the heroic defence of
the fort*. When the Hermans were
entering the town he had hurriedly
to chang his uniform for civilian attire,
for the Her than* refused to recognize
the Civic Hoard as soldiers and threat
ened to shoot them down without
mercy. Next day the Civic Hoard
were tydered to hand over their rifles,
and, as in all the other cases, when
Madame’* husband handed over his a
soldier took it and smashed It with
a hammer on the spot.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hofbrau Hotel.
I. W. Richardson, City; O. Brush,
Jackaonvllle, Fla.; I'. K. Holly's, S. C.;
J. H. Hunker. Mass.; J. 11. Stevens,
Jr.. City; An entire Theatrical Com
imny.
Albion Hotel.
H. S. Denmark, (la.; W. Vandle
vard, N. Y.; T 1). Horton, Alabama;
.1. A. Gunn. Atlanta, fia.; .1 K. Ad
dicts, (In,: J. S. McColough, N. Y.;
F. H. Sofford, (la.; W. M. Epstein. N.
A'.; J. \V. Thorn, Va.; J. \V. Coale,
Michigan.
Genesta Hotel.
S. C. Dabney. \ i.; r West; A. L.
Johnston, 111.; 11. F. Walker. S C.; H.
C. Cain, Atlanta, Ga.; A. I’. Comlster,
N Y.; J. P. Burke, Ga.; C. C. Dud
ley, Va.
Plaxa Hotel.
I, Hleks. N. c.i G. W. Terrill. S.
C ; H. L. Bllm, N. V : U T Boat
wright, S C : F. W. men. Ga.: P.
Leant. (In.; AV. L. Nelson. Va.
OVER 10.0067eWS SERVING
IN BRITISH ARMY. NAVY
London.— More thnn lA.OOO Jews aro
now nerving In thp Pvltlnh army and
navy and tho army casually Huts ahow
that Mx officer* amt over 40 cwllated
men have been killed and 150 reported
wounded or mlnatnfr, in addition.
Theao figure* are compiled by the
!\ev. Michael Adler, the senior Jewish
chaplain to the force* The TU»v. Adler
has a son In (he Itoyal Fusiliers, and he
himself expects to leave for the front
Biton.
‘ Before the war," says the Rabbi,
"there were only 80S Jews In (he serv-
Ice. Since the war all sections of Jew.
ry. rich and poor, have responded. Two
of our men have received distinguished
conduct medals. There are a lirge
numher of Jewish officer* and men in
the Australasian force# in Kg\pt. while
other* took part In the operation* In
Ssmoa and New Guinea. Among the
Canadian troop* sr# about 300 Jewa,
mostly son* of naturalised Russian and
Roumanian Jews Jewish soldier* are
to he found also In all th* training con
! ter* In England."
BREAD PRICE INCREASED
TO SEVEN CENTS, LONDON
Leaden With tho new tear, the price
of bread In London 1* raised to seven
pence, or fourteen cent* a loaf, an ad
vatu'* of three cents since the beginning
of the war. According to the secretary
of the master I nkers' society the prl o
may go still higher.
Heights have been forced ttpw.irds by
war risks in th# case of American. Ca
nadian and Argentine wheat, while Aus-
Italia baa taken ctiw It* home supp y of
wheat, India reslrleled Its exports to
ICO.OO® tons from lteceniher Ist to March
Hist and Unset* la unuhle to export from
the (back Sea. It* quickest and chespret
rvu’.t*, owing to the trouble w-lih Tur
key.
Editorial* tn the papers ait beginning
to appear ihe people to guard
against waste.
TU E AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Spring
Suitings
For
Men
Some specially de
lightful put turns
for Spring Suitings
are among those
we are now opoll
ing up. Styles new
an d natty, but
genteel and in good
t;iste because they
are
DORR’S
TAII.O R I N G
For Men of Taste.
Jus! Received!
2 cars Seed Irish Pota
toes !
White tagged by the U. S.
(loverrnnent.
1 car Onion Ssts !
These are ready for
wholesale trade, and at
our Retail Seed Counters,
Get Willet’s Price Cur
rent.
N. L. Willet Seed Go.
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
COLUMBIA BATTERIES
FRESH EVERY WEEK, 25c
WHITNEY-EVE CO.
1033 Broad. l’hone 1316.
"automobile tires
YOUR OLD TIRES
are worth (Vom 3 to 5 dollars when
taken In as part payment for new
ones We rebuild them. Mileage
guaranteed at mun i cost, saving ex
pense of buying at all.
DAVIS TIRE & RUBBER CO.
BARBERSHOP
GET THAT EASY SHAVE
—AT—
SULLIVAN'S UNION SHOP
1297 H Broad.
Three flret-claa* barbers* Sullivan,
Shed, and Hackman.
No waiting. Courtaoua intention.
CAFE
ASK TIIK FIRST POI.IITMAN
THE AVAT TO KHE
B & b. CAFE
The choicest dishes on the market.
Regular Dinner. Beat in Town.
rhone SOIB-J. 333 Broad SL
UPHOLSTERING AND FURNt.
TURE REPAIRING. SLIPCOVERS.
DRAPERY WORK.
Jos Keller Estimate* furnished
Highest grade work carefully dol e
Thone 71. 480 Broad St.
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES RENOVATED BY
A. GREEN.
lie makes your mattresses level
and square New Bek mode free.
Return mattresses same day. Phone
1914; shop* 1281 Marbury street.
LJLUAN
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 ha vie
given.
A limited amount
of these famous
Creams, Powders,
etc., may be had at
the following
stores. Ask for
them tomorrow:
—AT—
T. G-. Howard’s
Store No. 1.
Green & Horsey’s.
Wise Dry Goods
Company.
Andrews Bros. Co.
PRESSING CLUB
We do absolutely first-class press
ing, cleaning, altering and repairing.
Gooda sent for and delivered prompt
ly. Give us one trial.
FIFTEENTH ST. TAILORING CO.,
R. E. FARR, Prop.
Phone 43. 80S 18th SL
PATRONIZE A LAUNDRY
that saves the life of your
shirts and collars.
Shirts Bc. Collars lHe.
YET LEE LAUNDRY
1017 Broad street.
RESTAURANT
Dutch Johns' Restaurant
A'l kinds of Sea-foods—Crabs
Shrimps. Lobsters Choicest meats In
market.
BARBECUE EVERY SATURDAY.
Rear of Metropole.
ROYAL CAFE
LET US FEED YOU.
Dainty, appetizing meals and loyal
service. For ladles and gentlemen.
Regular dally lunch. 12-3 ;5c
Special Sunday supper. 8-8 30 ...50c
Phone 3081. 81T Broad.
IVEY & THOMAS
FORD ACCESSORIES
FORD A OVERLAND REPAIRIQ.
829 Ellis Street.
PHONE No. 5388.
SPECIALISTS
THE ONLY RELIABLE
SPECIALIST IN AUGUSTA.
Disease* of men. women and chil
dren treated without operation.
I FURNISH 111 MEDICINES FREE
DR. N. E. ALFORD
Office, 989 Broad St.
AUGUSTA HERALD
DECEMBER CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The circulation of the Daily and Sun
day Herald for the month (' December,
1914, was as follows:
Dec. 16 12,350
Dec. 17 12,335
Dec. 18 12,400
Dec. 19 12,410
Dec. 20 11-205
Dec. 21 12,300
Dec. 22 12,335
Dec. 23 12,318
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 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 Posfoffice Proof of
The Herald’s Supremacy in
Augusta’s Trade Territory
"Average number of copies ot each
Issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed through the mails or other
wise. to paid subscribers during the
six months 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 856
April, 1914—Herald 9906
Apr'l, 1914—Chronicle 8837
HERALD’S LEAD 1069
October, 1914 Herald 11,179
October, 1914—Chronicle 9,125
HERALD’S LEAD 2,054
Th* AUGUSTA HERALD’S daily
average for December, 1914—12,184.
The AUGUSTA HERALD guaran
tees all advertiser* the largest circu
lation of any Augucta 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 as well
as the men.
See Lombard.
DROPSY
SPECIALIST
Usually give quick relief,
have entirely relieved many
seemingly hopeless cases.
Swelling and short breath
Boon gone. Often give!
entire relief In 15 to 25
days. Trial treatment sent
free.
DR. THOMAS E. GREEN
Successor to Dr. H. H.
Green's Sen*
Bax P Atlanta, Q»
TAILORING AND GENTS’
FURNISHINGS •
There are three reasons why you
should trade with ua—
FIT, QUALITY, MONEY SAVED.
E. M. CROZIER & CO. -
1144 BROAD ST.
TAILORING
We do our own wefrk and guaran
ty© satisfaction. Also cleaning, Press
ing, Altering and Repairing.
A. GARTEN.
The Tailor, 210 12th St.
Phone 2100.
TIRES and VULCANIZING
A fresh stork of Kelly-Springfield
and Hood "extra plv” tires direct
from manufacturers and 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 2757.
WELDING
We Weld Anything
FROZEN AUTO CYLINDERS
We have unusual facilities for
welding cylinders and crank cases
and specialize on this class of work.
AUGUSTA WELDING A BRAZING
CO.. 985 Broad St.
Phone 2713-J.
L. F. GOODRICH
Architect.
122 Eighth street. Telephone
Augutta, Ga. 489.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 24.
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTE— I These arrivals and departures
are given as information. Arrivals and
connections are not guaranteed.
38 f 32 ( | 35 | 37
2:55a| 2:4op|Lv Augusta Ar! 8:55a! 1:40a
4:26a! 4:l7a'Ar BarnwTl Lvl 7:13a!l2:01a
4:50a! 4:43p!Ar Denmark Lvl fi:44a|ll:S4p
5:35a1 s:2sp!Ar Org’burg T/vl 5:57a!10:53p
7:15a! 6:ssplAr Sumter Lvl 4:30al 9:30p
9:oft a | B:lsp|Ar Florence Lvl 3:15a! S:00p
l:lspJl2:lsa!Ar Wlm’t’n Lvl I 3:45p
8:00pl s:2salAr Richm’d Lvl 6:35p| 8:15a
11:50p! 9:ooa!Ar Wash’t’n Lvl 3:05p! 4:20a
1:38a!10:27a!Ar Ral’m're Lv! 1:45p! 2:50a
4:54a112:45p1Ar W Phila Lvllt :36a112:19n
7:13a! 2:s7p?Ar N. Y. Lvl 9:15al 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 York and all main line
points.
T R. WATJCER, 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, Ga.,
as well ns conectlons with other com
panies, are simply given as Information
and are not guaranteed.
DEPARTURES.
10:35 A M., No. 1 Daily for Greenwood,
Spartanburg. Greenville, Asheville
connects at McCormick (Daily ex
cept Sunday) for Anderson.
112 PM, No. 3 Dally for Greenwood.
“:<K) P.M., No. 42. Dally for Beaufort,
Port Royal, Charleston and Sa
vannah.
„ ARRIVALS.
12:15 P. M.. No. 2 Daily from Spartan,
burg, Greenville, Anderson (Dailv
except Sunday.) etc.
8:1;< P M.. No. 4 Dally from Spartan
-10 ow Greenville, Asheville, etc.
l-:-5 P M., No. 41 Daily from Beaufort-
Port Royal. Charleston and
vannah
ERNEST WILLIAMS.
T, General Passenger Agent.
323 Broadway. Augusta, Ga.
Southern Railway.
N R—Schedule figure* published only
ns information and am not guaranteed.
Union Station. All trains daily.
Trains depart to—
Tim*
18 Charleston, S. C ftO a m
8 Columbia, S. C Iwo £ 2’
lo S va ", na ?- Jacksonville....* 9-JO a! m!
Washington. New York ... 2:20 p. m.
32 Washington, New York... 2:30 p. m.
12.I 2 . Ghar eston 3:40 p. m.
24 Charleston 11:40 p. m.
Trains arrive from—
No. Tims
Charleston *:2O a - m
-151 Washington, New York ..12:50 p. m
31 Washington. New York .. 1:00 p. m.
35 Charleston i : 3O p. m
29 Jacksonville, Savannah ... 6:10 p. m’
7 Columbia 8:55 p. m.
17 Charleston 10:50 p. m
Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars.
Coaches, Dining Car Service.
Phone 661 or 947 for Information, and
Pullman Reservations
MAG RUDER DENT,
Dist. Pass. Agent.
729 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
(Effective December Bth. 7914.)
Eastern (City) Time.
From To
2:25 p.m. Atlanta. Macon.
Athens, Washington 7:40 a.ta
2:45 a.m. Atlanta 1:55 a.tit
C:ls p.m. Atlanta 12:30 p.m.
10:30 p.m. Atlanta, Macon,
Athens, Washington 8:20 p.m.
8:45 a.m. Union Point c.nd
for Macon and
Wa: lington 6:15 p.m.
Phone 267, 681, 2268.
.T. P. BILLUPS, G.P.A.
C. of Ga.Ry
“The Rlgrht Way”
Current Schedules, (75'h 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.
Prom Dublin, Savannah. Ma
con and Florida points 7:50 p.m.
All above trains dally.
Through train leavln- Augusta 7:30
a. m., arriving at 7:50 p. m., between
Augusta and Savannah; connecting at
Milien 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. Ga.; connecting
at Milien, 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.
ROOFING
We are still doing the
Roofing and Sheet Metal
Business.
It is not necessary to
come to us with your
Roof troubles; just call
us over the phone. We
will take the load and
the worry off you, and
the cost will be satisfac
tory, and the work guar
anteed. There will be
no come-back to any of
our work at your ex
pense.
McCARREL SUPPLY
COMPANY
Phone 1626.
643 Broad Street