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SIX
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
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Circulation Manager us The Ileralfl Pubuamlhd La
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THE WEATHER
(Forecast:' till P a. m. tomorrow.)
Augusta ana Vicinity.
Probably local showers tonight ana
Mday; cooler Friday.
Georgia.
Probably local showers tonight and
Mday; cooler Friday.
A UNITED DEMOCRACY.
The convention of Georgia dem
ocrats that assembled at Macon
has done the unexpected and there
perfect harmony prevailed.
Governor-elect Dorsey was nom
inated and his nomination was
declared by the unanimous voice
the convention. If the apple of
discord was there, It must have
fallen outside the wnlls of the au
ditorium, for not a discordant note
waa heard on the Inside.
Every reasonable expectation
was realised. That Is what con
ventions are held for. to reconcile
difference* hy granting all reas
onable demands and referring all
reasonable requests. The highest
function of a political pajty is to
bring its differing elements togeth
er and unite them, forming an ef
fective working f >rce. The finest
team work can only be assured In
this way.
The emphatic endorsement of
the democratic administration,
with President Wilson as Us head
was entirely regular and In order.
Not to have done so would have
been Irregular anil out of order.
Hut the hearty accord of the con
vention In making the endorse
ment shows that Georgia will oc
cupy her accustomed place lit the
top of the column of democratic
states.
The convention was the fitting
climax to the spirited campaign
that was carried on for governor
and state houae officers where
everybody had a fair chance to
advance his Idea* and plead his
cause. Hugh M. Dorsey was the
Choice of the people hy a vote
that silenced contention. It Is now
the duty of nil good democrats to
acquiesce In this action and make
Gov. Dorsey's administration u
splendid success. The people have
have spoken.
THE HIGH COST OF BREAD.
The high cost of bread shouldn't
worry tho provident southern
larrner who, if he has not wheat,
he has suhtltutes tn abundance.
Wheat Is higher than it has been
In years, being around SI.OO per
bushel, malting flour practically sll
to $lO per barrel to the consumer.
But the market price cuts no fig
ure to the man who raises his own
provisions.
In tills yeer of fatness and plen
ty, barns should be bursting with
corn, (loud corn bread, with a
crisp brown crust. Is a delightful
substitute and is said to he more
healthful and nutritious, it is
altnpler and tnoro easily made, and
Is palatable whether baked in
pones, hoecake or aahcake. Corn
bread made from water-ground
meal was a staple article of diet
on every southern table In the
good old times when all the good
things of life were made at home
and not bought at tiakosh or Mil
waukee. Now, It takes a pound of
cotton to pay for three loaves of
bread.
Sweet potatoes reduce the con
sumption of bread In the south.
Where the sweet potato crop
come tn, it affects the demand for
western flour perceptibly. With
plenty of sweet potatoes, baked In
the jacket, or sliced and fried, or
candled yams, tt tales- very little
bread to satisfy. And sweet po
tatoes are wholesome and nour
ishing. They# are very easily
made, requiring little cultivation.
They cost less and afford more
nutriment thnti almost anything
that can be grown.
Now Is the proper time to sow
winter wheat and all kinds of
snuUl grain, (lood land will pro
duce from IS to 30 bushels of
wheat per acre, depending on the
care with which the soil Is pre
pared and the way the wheat Is
sown. Ths land should he drained
and the wheat should bo put In
not over one Inch deep In the soil.
A disc plow Is fine to use Out
west they use a grain drill, but
here where small lots are planted,
It Is sown broadcast. In the dry
weather In the tall is the beat time
to plant. A roller and drag should
be used tn break the clods und
smooth the lund.
Winter wheat will pay the cost
of planting In a green pasture all
winter for the cows. They will
give richer milk and the butter
will be yellow as gold. Rye and
barley too are fine for pasturage,
but none of them take the place of
wheat, especial)' at fl.fiO per bush
el. It don't make any difference
why wheat Is high, If It don't cost
scarcely anything to raise It. Next
June am) July you will have your
own supply on hand and be Inde
pendent of the wheat specula
tors.
THE BEBT WAY FOR YOU TO
ADVERTISE.
I .oral newNputHM* of high «lass
circulation offer the lowest out
mot laid of RPtlinfc your story Into
the horn** of tha nonrral nubile.
The nt-wapai>rr In the only i »ctl
cel local medium for the constant
repetition of appeal that Is n.
eary In creating those Impressions
of uuaJity and desirability that
count for so much In selling high
grade Instruments.
Consistent newspaper advertis
ing sells pianos. We know It be
cause we have tried and proven It.
Our most successful dealers are
liberal users of newspaper space,
l'robably no other method of local
publicity will bring better returns
for the money Invested Plano
dealers who do not utilise the ad
vertising columns of their local
newspapers are missing an oppor
tunity to make money.—Kranlch &
Bach.
THE LITTLE WHITE HEARSE.
It was a little white hearse, and in it was a little white
casket.
Following, in a sorrowing group, as the hearse was
driven away from the little white home, w'ere the parents
and the brothers and sisters of the little white hearse’s
burden.
Sobbing, the father broke down, and the mother had
to clutch his arm to steady him—she appeared the braver
of the two.
“And to think that the last thing I said to her was,
‘You’re a naughty girl!’ ” the father said between his sobs.
“There, there, Harry, Jessie doesn’t remember that;
she remembers the tam-o’-shanter you bought her the
night before,” said the brave little wife.
“I hope so—l hope so!” said Harry.
THE HUMAN OSTRICH.
What is the young man doing?
The young man is getting the numbers of the other
fellows. Also he’s hiding.
Rather an odd way to hide, isn’t it?—standing out in
the open where everyone can see him.
Yes, but he’s rather an odd young man. He’s hurling,
all right, though whether or not he’s actually hiddfen is
another question. i
You see it’s this way. The young man in many ways
is really quite keen. He prides himself on his ability to
got the dope on the other fellow.
“There goes Bill Stay-Out-at-night,” observes the
young man. “Bill is a good bright fellow, but because he’s
always sticking around until after midnight he’s never more
than half awake during working hours. Trouble is, he’s
not smooth. I’m out pretty late myself at night and I’m
often half asleep the next day. But because a clean shave
and a cold bath make me look chipper, I fool ’em.”
Then the young man yawns and starts back to the
office.
“I’ll look busy and do nothing this afternoon.” he tells
himself. “Jack Isn’t-interested got fired yesterday. But
then Jack loafed without taking the precaution of looking
busy. No such neglect of detail is going to allow anyone
to get my number.”
So you see why the young man thinks he can hide out
in the open.
Wonder if any of the rest of us are foolish enough to
fancy that though we see through others, no one sees
through us.
“NEW LAMPS FOR OLD.”
Women who “Just love to cook” often “hate to w r ash
dishes.” And no man blames them.
Domestic science teachers have invented new methods
of dishwashing which are shorter and easier than “the way
mother did”, but really intelligent women fail to adopt
them. There are no stronger human traditions than those
which govern “good housekeeping.”
The must sanitary way of washing dishes takes the
dishtowel out of the kitchen. In the best equipped hotels
and hospitals, dishes are sterilized by steam and died with
out handling.
The nearest approach to this method in the average
kitchen is to wash the dishes with plenty of clean hot water
and soap, to rinse them with more hot water, stack them on
edge in a wire basket, pour a kettle of boiling water over
them and set them aside to drain dry.
But the feminist who abolishes the dish cloth from her
kitchen too frequently is sharply denounced by all the con
scientious “good” housewives of her neighborhood.
It takes a woman of courage and daring to adopt any
innovation in domestic management as opposed to inherited
practices.
It takes a woman with the faith of Aladdin to buy a
small mangle which will “do up” the bed linen and other
flat work of a week’s wash in 30 minutes.
Women think Aladdin credulous rather than imagi
native. This accounts for their indifference to washing
machines which loosen the dirt by steam instead of hand
rubbing, and to vaccum cleaners which collect the dust
from carpets instead of redistributing it about the room by
the ancient sweeping process
“But labor-saving machines cost too much”, explains
the housekeeper.
On the other hand it may be argued that labor-saving
devices which will wear ten years cost less than dresses
which will be out of fashion and discarded in three months;
and that the use of such conveniences will do away with
the half-educated maid altogether by enabling the house
wife to do her own work. This will soon be the only solu
tion of the servant problem if manufacturing conditions
continue to attract woman’s labor to the shop and factory.
Of course "saving herself,” by any process, has never
been part of the average women’s theory of duty. Unless
she can complain every night that she has tired herself out
in the service of her dear ones, she feels that she has some
what failed as a wife and mother.
This, too, is an “old lamp” which ought to be swapped
for a new one.
8 HOUR DAY; 80 GENTS FOR
President Wilson’s citation to Jersey
business men of the SOsoent gas case In
the neighbor state of New York was'
shrewd and telling. The parallel with
the eight-hour law Is close. The story
of 80-rent gas la the story of the public
career of Charles K. Hughes.
As eounsel for a legislative gas com
mittee Mr Hughee won his spurs Uy
laddly marshaled evldenco he proved a
condition ui*m which the legislature re
duced the price of gas In New York City.
The gas trust won an appeal before a
referee and In the Federal circuit court.
The World Incurred some capitalistic
sneers by saying It was "doubtful wheth
er the supreme court of the tinned States
will concur" with the findings tn favor of
the trust.
The supreme court did not concur. As
l*restdent Wilson summarises Its decis
ion, It told the trust: "Not>ody can tell
until you try to manufacture gas at 80
cents wliether It Is conllscatory or not.
C>o ahead and manufacture gas and sell
tt for 80 cents, and then. If It proves
ImiM.ssthle to conduct your business on
that charge come back" for further dis
cussion, The trust never came hack It
is making gas for 80 cents. Its stock
closed Saturday at 188.
What the Judicial branch of the gov-
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
ernment said to the gas trust la wliat
the legislative and executive branches
say now to the railroads: "Nobody knows
what other Influences will affect railroad
finance. Try it and see. If the change
proves onerous, the fact may he consid
ered In fixing rates"
The former counsel of the New York
gas committee and former associate Jus
tice of the supreme court should he the
last man on earth to attack this position,
either on legal grounds or for reason*
of public policy!
Ship building In the south is com -
paratively a new Industry. There are
now ships on the stocks at Savannah.
Tampa and Wilmington. while at
Jacksonville work will commence Im
mediately on a 800 ton steel freighter
There Is no reason why the sonth
should not build her own ships. She
furnishes the material to foreign ship
yards and then furnishes the freight
for foreign built vessels to carry.
It is predicted that there will he 5,-
000.000 automotdles in the country by
1819, Pony automobiles for children
la the latest.
* I* J
TAFT, HUERTA AND ZELAYA
In the Yale Review for October, ex-
President Taft enlists on the side of
Huerta in an attack on President Wil
son. “Had the Republican adminis
tration continued it would have recog
nized Huerta,” he says, because, “no
matter what Huerta had done, no mat
ter who he was, it was not for us to
prescribe who should not become the
head of that independent state.”
There is an episode in the Taft ad
ministration which the ex-president
overlpoks or to the bearing of which
he is blinded by partisanship.
Eight months after Mr. Taft became
president it was annonunced in Wash
ington that President Zelaya of Nica
ragua must quit his ofifee. On Dec.
1. 1909, after United States marines
had been landed in Nicaraguan soil,
Philander C. Knox, Mr. Taft’s secre
tary of state, handed his passports to
Senor Rodriguez, the Nicaraguan
charge d-affaires in Washington, to
gether with an ultimatum that Zelaya*
retire. “It is equally a matter of com
mon knowledge,” wrote Secretary
Knox, “that under the regime of Pres
ident Zelaya republican institutions
have ceased in Nicaragua to exist ex
cept in name; that public opinion and
the press have been throttled, and that
prison bad been the retard us any ten
dency to real patriotism.” He also de
clared that the United States govern
ment was convinced that revolution
“represents the ideals and the will of
a majority of the Nicarauguan people
THE STATE ROAD EXTENSION
The question of extending th£ stfde
road to the sea becomes particularly in
teresting in view of the latest proposal
submitted to the Western and Atlantic
Commission. Under the terms of this
tentative offer, capitalists are prepared
to deliver to the state, free of all incum
brances, an extension of the Western
and Atlantic Railroad from Atlanta to
Savannah, togeher with adequate termi
nals ami all other needed appurtenances.
In payment for this property they will
accept fifty-year. 4 per cent, state of
Georgia bonds, the exact amount de
pending on the character of tne exten
sion and terminals to be prescribed by
the commission. It is proposed then to
lease from the state, "preferably for a
term of 47 years from the expiration of
the present lease,” the entire line from
Chattanoog|. to Savannah—
"at an annual rental which will yield
to the state of Georgia a return on
the present line (running from
Chattanooga to Atlanta) substantial
ly In excess of the present rental and
an additional sum equal to the inter
est on all the 4 per cent, bonds is
sued by the state in payment for
the extension and a further sum suf
ficient to provide for a sinking fund
that will retire all of these bonds on
or before the date of their maturity,
the Pinking fund to be annually in-
IN THE WAKE OF THE WEEVIL
The boll weevil Is attracting more at
tention Just now than most anything
else tn these parts. The weevil has
Just arrived near Memphis and the
Memphis and the Memphis News-Scimi
tar gives the following advice to the peo
ple in that section:
The tour which delegations from the
Memphis Farm Development Bureau are
making this week In the districts of
Mississippi recently invaded by t]*» boll
weevil is one of the most important
869 Residents of Georgia^
i," * • '
TIMES SQUARE
At Broadway, 44th to 45 th Streets —the center of New York’s social
and bus mesa activities. In close proximity to all railway terminals.
HONEY!
more faithfully than does the govern
ment of President Zelaya.”
On December 7th, in his message to
congress, President Taft, in upholding
Secretiry Knox’s course, denounced
“the unspeakable barbarities and op
pressions alleged to have been commit
ted by the Zelaya government.”
With “United States warships in Ni
caraguan waters for business and not
assembled for a frolic,'’ as Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Winthrop said,
and a large force of United States ma
rines ready to advance on the capital,
on December 21st President Zelaya was
forced to withdraw.
Later, in a speech at Pittsburg, May
2, 1910, before the American Club, Mr.
Taft said:
The great disturber of Central
America in recent years has been
Zelaya, the tyrannical and unprin
cipled president of the republic of
Nicaragua, x x xlt ;s undoubt
edly true that the attiude of the
United States toward Zelaya so
injured his prestige and brought
him so clearly to the bar of public
opinion of the world as an inter
national criminal that he was
obliged to abdicate and leave the
government to a better man.
It is for Mr. Taft to reconcile his
acts as president in 1909 and his words
as a campaign worker and mourner for
Huerta in 1916.—New York World.
vested in the bonds of the state of
Georgia or of its various counties
and municipalities.”
This offer, which was laid uerore the
rc-leasing commission last week by r.rr.
Hooper Alexander in behalf of his cli
ents. Mr. William Hurd Hillyer and as
sociates, is the second of its kind
Earlier in the year Mr. J. A. J. Hen
derson submitted a proposition to the
same general effect. The commission,
though authorized to receive and accept
proposals for extending the Western ant!
Atlantic to the sea, has no power or
means to provide payment for the ex
tension. This deficiency, it appetfß,
can be met only by special legislation
authorizing a state bond issue for the
purpose. It is essential, therefore. If
the enterprise is to go forward, that an
extraordinary session or rne General
AAsmbly pass a constitutional amend
ment and submit it for popular ratifica
tion not later than December of the
present year.
It remains tp be seen. of course,
whether the Western and Atlantic Com
mission sanctions either of the proposals
it has received. If it does find either
of them acceptable, the legislative ma
chinery should be set promptly In mo
tion in order that the state road exten
sion, which is extremely important to
Georgia's Interests, may be assured and
consummated.—Atlanta Journal.
moves undertaken by that organization
which already has to its credit much of
importance to the agricultural and busi
ness interests of this section.
In the face of the northward march of
the devastating weevil this season, It
were worse than folly to entertain any
false hopes of relief next season. On
the other hand, sections not now affect
ed should prepare for trouble in the cot
ton fields next year.
There Is the eternal hope that a cold
iHiminmuuiHiHUiiniini-iHHiam
registered at Hotel Astor
during the past year.
E 3
1000 Rooms. 700 with Bath.
A cuisine which has made
the Astor New York’s leading
Banqueting place.
Single Rooms, without bath, $2j 00 to $5.00
Double • • • J.OO to 4.00
Single Rooms, with bath, j.OO to 6.00
Doulfle ... 4.00 to 7.00
Parlor, Bedroom and bath, SIO.OO to $14.00
winter will kill out the weevil, or reduce
the pest to a minimum next season. But
this should not be counted on as a cer
tainty. There is much more probability,
figuring on the experiences of other sec
tions, that the weevil next season will
be worse than this year.
There is safety only in diversification.
It may be all right to plant a little
cotton for next season, but the acreage
should be divided so that if the cotton
crop be a failure there will be enough
raised on the home place to fee,d the
family and the live stock. This is good
sense in any season, but is the only
hope of salvation from disaster that
farmers in the weevil district can en
tertain now.
Merchants and bankers and other busi
ness men can do their share and are
doing it. A bull-headed man, who re
fuses to see the light in the face of
the facts presented this season, is not
worth credit.
In those sections now infested by the
boll weevil farmers should immediate
ly gather in every blade or grass on
their places. Mow the weeds, too, and
make hay, for even indifferent nay is
better than none at all. Cotton stalks
should be cut for hay or cattle should
be turned into the patches immediately.
The Farm Development Bureau advises
that where there are no cattle, the cot
ton stalks be plowed under this month
in order to deprive the weevil cf two
months’ supply of food.
Winter oats, rye, barley and wheat
can he sown now. Be sure you have a
garden next year.
We published yesterday a story of a
Yazoo farmer who, from 300 •ores, this
season sold live stock, hay, corn and
peas valued at $4,034, besides raising
enough for himself until the next crops
come in. He beat the weevil by raising
no cotton.
The situation in many north Mississip
pi communities is very grave. It can
not be treated as a trifle, and no farm
er in this section whose cotton fields are
free from the weevil this season can
have a clear mind as to -what his con
dition next year will be.
If you are in doubt about whs.t to plant
now or hereafter, write the Farm Devel
opment Bureau of the Business Men’s
Club Chamber of Commerce at Mem
phis and suggestions especially suited to
your needs will be made gladly.
The Scimitar is right. Whatever Is
to be done must be done now.—r Macon
News.
" v -
Late reports from Alabama indicate
the crop will not exceed 650,000 bales
and may go as low as 585,000 bales.
The epitaph stage is nearing and the
boll weevil will be Indicted for crop
murder. It w*ill be the worst since the
civil w r ar.
Has Judge Hughes answered the
question yet: “Will you repeal the
Federal Reserve Law if you are
elected?”
The Germans have protested against
the caterpillar tractor as contrary to
civilized warfare. You can tsll where
the shot strikes by the flutter of the
pigeon.
„ -ftotcl
Breitoo Asll
Broadway, 85th to 86th St*.
il\
mmp
Subway Station at door B6th Street Station.
Elevated Station 2 Blocks away—B6th St. Station.
ALL THE COMFORTS OF NEW
YORK CITY’S BEST HOTELS
AT ONE-THIRD LESS PRICE.
Room wttn Private Hath. s2.b<J and up Sft
tlngroom. Itedroom and Bath. $3 50 up No
extra chars* whan rooms art occuplad t>7
two peraona.
EXCEPTIONAL SUMMER RATES. MAY
A Complete Manual in
Crochet and Tatting!
Jutt what you will aay when
you ret our instruction book.
Our Crochet and Tatting Book
contains more than SO pro
fusely illustrated designs such
as luncheon aets, doilies, tray
cloths, towel ends, insertions,
edfinft, yokes for corset cov
ers, night gowns, and a variety
of Tatting designs for baby
wear, etc. Below eacb article
Illustrated la our instruction
book will be found a complete
list of material* required, to
gether with a simplified course
on all stitches used la making
up (be article. This complete
B MmwcnuM m
■§4
martini will Da n«nt to any addrcM pont
age paid for IS cents.
Addrean all orders
to
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
Augusta. Q».
THURSDAY, SEPT. 28.
10 per cent
Reduction
ON RUBBER GOODS.
The factory for whose
Rubber Goods we are the
agents, notify us of a 10
per cent reduction, conse
quently our leading 2
quart Maroon Rubber
Fountain Syringe that we
have been selling for
$1.75 has been reduced
to $1.50, and if ordered
by Parcel Post add 10c.
SARDELLE’S
744 BROAD.
AUGUSTA HERALD
AUGUST CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The circulation of the Dally and Sunday Herald
for the month of August. 1916, was aa follows:
August 1 13,885
August 2 13,890
August 3 13.915
August 4 .......13.920
August 5 13,865
August 6 M 2.620
August 7 13,870
August 8 13,770
August 9 13.795
August 10 13,800
August 11 13.750
August 12 13.735
August 13 12.405
August 14 13,780
August 15 18.720
August 16 13,665
TOTAL FOR AUGUST 419.540
TOTAL DAILY AVERAGE _... 13.533
The Augusta Herald, Daily and Sunday, has $
circulation In Augusta approximately twice as large
as that of any other AuguE.a newspaper. Adver
tisers and agencies Invited to test the accuracy of
these figures in comparison with the claim of any
other Augusta newspaper.
The Herald is the only Augusta daily which pub
lishes in Its own columns a detailed statement of
its circulation.
The Herald is a charter member of the Audit Bu
reau of Circulation.
AWNINGS
WINDOW SHADES
WALL PAPER.
T. G. BAILIE CO.
712 Broad.
Properly Fitted
DR. HENRY J. GODIN
Optometrist and Optician
956 Broad Street. AUGUSTA. GA.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Schedules quoted as Information and nut guaran
teed
No 32. No- 38 No. $7 Nt: 3V
2:45p 3:00a Lv. Augusta Ar. 1:35a «:s^a
4:52p 4:5Sa L?. Denmark Lt 11:32p 6:«*ta
7:10y 7:25a Lt. Sumter Lt. 9:80p 4:30a
8:40p 9:10a Lt. Florence Lt. 7:sftp 3:15a
12:2('a 12:50p At. Wilmington Lt. 8:45p 8:45p
5:05a 7:45b Ar. Richmond Lt. 8:15a 6:85 a
8:40a ll:50p Ar. Washington Lt. 4:20a 8:05a
10:01a 1:10a, Ar. Baltimore Lt. 2:50a 1:45d
12:?4p 3-80 a Ar. W Phtla Lt. 12:19a 11:36a
■2-40 p 5 stta Ar, New York Lt 9:80d P ’Sa
SLEEPING CARS.
Tpilnu 82 and 35 between Augusta and New York.
Trains 37 md 33 between Atlanta and Wilming
ton. N. G
F. C. WEST. 0. P. A.
829 Broad St. Phofla 623,
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
(Effective June 11. 1916.)
DEPART LTIKS:
10:40 A M.—No. 1 Daily lor ureeuwood, Spartanburg.
OreenTllle, Asheville, connects at McCormick,
for Anderson.
4 .40 P.M. —No. 8 Dally for Greenwood.
5:40 A.M. —No. 48 Dally except Sunday, for Beau«
fort. Port Royal, Charleston, etc.
2:10 P.M.— No. 42 Daily for Beaufort. Port BoyM.
Charleston and Savannah.
ARRIVALS:
18:20 P.M. —No. 2 Daily irom Spartanburg. Green-
Tille. Anderson,' Etc.
8:15 P.M.—No. 4 Daiiy from Spartanburg. Green-
Tille. Ashefille, Anderson. Etc.
12:25 P.M.—No. 4? Dally from Beaufort, Port Boyal,
Charleston and Fav&nnan.
6:85 P M.—No. 45 Dally except Sunday from Beau*
fort. Port Boyal. Etc.
Through Coaches between Augusta and
Charleston on trains No’s 41 and 42.
Parlor-Buffet car between Augusta and Spartanburg
on '.rain* No*. I and 4.
ERNEST WILLIAMS. General l'aaaengar Agent
829 Broadway. Auguita Ga.
C.° f Ga.Ry
“The Right Way”
DEPARTURES.
For Dublin. Savannah, Florida polnte.
Macon, Columbus and Birmingham .... 7:30a.m.
For Dublin. Savannah and Florida pointa 2:25 p.m.
For Savannah. Macon. Columbus. Bir
mingham. Memphis and New Orleans *9:80 p.m.
ARRIVALS.
From Savannah, Florida points. Macon.
Columbus. Birmingham and other west
ern points 8:00 am.
From Dublin and Savannah 12:33 pm.
From Dublin. Savannah. Macon and
Florida points 7:50 p.m.
Through train leaves Augusta for Savannah, 7:30
a. m.. returning 7:50 p m . connects at Millen with
trains to and from Macon. Columbus. Birmingham.
Memphis. Montgomery and New Orleans.
Electrle-lightM sleeping cars on night train be
tween Augusta and Savannah; eonnectlng at Millen
with through sleeping cars to and from Macon. Co
lurabus. Birmingham and Atlanta.
For Information a-i to fares, schedules, etc., writs
or communicate with »
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
Phone 62. No. 215 Jackson Street.
W. W. HACKETT. DUt. Pass. Agt.
AUGUSTA, GA.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Arrival sad Departure* of Trains at Augusta.
Effective Sept. 3rd. 1916. Eastern (City) Tims.
Arrives. Departs.
1 :45 p m. Atlanta. Macon. Athens. Wash
ington 7 10 am.
6:96 pm. Macon *
«90 pm. Atlanta 1115 pm.
2 45 am. Atlanta 1:50 am.
19:90 pm. Atlanta. Macon. Athens. Wash
tf-ftan i:fo p a.
•IS am Union Point am* for Macon.
Washington m p &
Phones W 7. 661. M29-J.
J. P. BILLUPS
General Passenger Agent.
Read Herald Wants.
NEW YORK
Between
RiveraideDrive
andCentralPark
Largest and
Most Attractive
_ Transient
r Uptown Hotel
L Within ten min-
Y ute* of center of
/ theatre and chop
ping district*. Ex
ceptionally Urge,
quiet rooms with
bath*.
August 17 13,650
August 18 ....... 13,550
August 19 13,555
August 20 12.310
August 21 13,540
August 22 13,555
August 23 13,555
August 24 13,545
August 29 13,545
August 26 13,535
August 27 12,425
August 28 13,550
August 29 18.555
August 30 13,625
August 31 13,660
SPECTACLES
EYEGLASSES
and ARTIFICIAL
EYES.