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FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
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THE WEATHER
CForncaf'ta till 8 a. m. tomorrow.)
Augusta ana Vlclrtlty.
Fair tonight and Sunday.
Georgia.
Fair tonight and Sunday.
River Stage*.
River stage at 8 a. m., 10.0 feet.
Rise In 24 hours ending ft a. m., ft. 6 ft.
E. D. EM Kill, Local Forecaster.
A GOOD SUGGESTION.
In some parts of the country they
ere agitating t’he question of putting
an embargo on wheat exports on ac
count of the rising price of bread.
Possibly this will amount to nothing.
But the high price of wheat should
not affect the South, when we have
no many things we can put In the
place of wheat.
There 1» a very effective way to
reduce the high coat of bread and
now Is the proper time to put It Into
practice. It is to mix with wheat
flour other Ingredients that will
cheapen the bread, while Improving
both Ita palatableness and Its untrl
ttoua qualities. Mix with flour from
20 t# 25 per cent, of corn meal and
you have more wholesome bread and
cheaper bread.
The bread may not be as white,
but the yellow tinge of the corn
Will make It look like egg bread,
which Is not bad looking after all.
The color of eaten bread Is soon for
gotten; Its effects upon the diges
tive organa art* what counts. Bread
then made will keep longer for owing
to the presence of meal it retains Its
moisture better.
The Germans are now going
through the same experience that we
of the South had during Confederate
times The German formula for mak
ing bread is BO per cent, meal,, 45
per cent, flour and five per cent,
oat meal. They are after building
up strength. They put the oats in
on account of their being fine for the
kidneys. If everybody would eat
this 4B per cent, wheat bread, the
consumption of wheat would be re
duced more than half and the cost of
bread perceptibly lowered.
Here is a pointer for the city
bakers who are now wrestling with
the bread problem. Now Is the time
for them to try this cheaper loaf
which they can sell at regulation
r »rlce and make a profit. It Is worth
he experiment. The new mixture
bread would soon become popular if
well advertised, for the public would
soon take to bread that Is palatable
and containing nutritive qualities
that are highly recommended.
TALKING BUSINESS.
In hi* *pr*oh before the Nation
al drain Dealera' Convention at
Baltimore. President Wilson adroit
ly avoided politics, although he
discussed the accomplishments of
the democratic administration and
their effect upon American busi
ness. He talked business like a
philosopher talking philosophy, and
showed great familiarity with our
foreign commerce and how best to
promote progress. There Is need
for a better knowledge of facts, a
clearer understanding of attend
ing conditions. The agricultural
acreage of the country should pro
duce twice what It Is producing;
there has been a vast waste of
natural resources, especially of the
soli.
Too much attention Is given to
our own development and too lit
tle to the real of the world, ex
cepting when competition with It
Is felt at home. Instead of flutter
ing commerce and trade wo were
disposed to ward them off and set
up a "splendid Isolation” for our
selves.
Now. however, "we have swung
Into a new era of business" and
gone after the world markete.
"American business hus burst Its
Jacket,” Is the picturesque lan
guage of the president, and out
grown the domestic markets. It
la therefore necessary to acquire a
knowledge of foreign markets so
as to be able to supply their needs.
Little had been accompllsheed In
this line before the Incoming of
the present administration snd
Ugnce there was the occasion for
revising the tariff, Improving the
banking system; perfecting the
bureau of Foreign and Domeestlc
Commerce; establishing new agen
cies of the Federal Trade Com
mission and the Tariff Commis
-1 slon, which has not yet b«en cre
ated.
In speaking of the Tariff Com
mission. the president said its ob
ject will be to study the conditions
"in the mutter of the relations of
American business with foreign
business transactions" and to
gather facts, for when “opinions
are antagonistic, to facts they are
seedily dispelled.'*
The president advocates the
closest cooperation between the
various lines, saying, we must co
operate In the whole field of bus
iness, the government with the
merchant, the merchant with his
employe, the whole body of pro
ducers with the whole body of
consumers, to see that the right
things are produced In the right
volume ami find the right pur
chasers at the right places, ami
that all working together, we re
alize that nothing can be for the
common benefit which is not for
the Individual benefit.”
These are the expression of the
very broadest views In regard to
our national trade expansion, and
they are sound aml practical. They
have been arrived at by a close
study of trade conditions in for
eign countries where they make
every edge out. How can we meet
competition with foreign countries
unless we adopt their commercial
methods, which have proven to be
effective?
When the democratic party went
went Into power, they found that
the shipping interests had reached
the lowest level and consequent
■equently two years ago when the
ICuropean war broke out, the
southern farmer had on hand a
magnificent crop of cotton that
the world's markets greatly need
ed, but for which there was no sale
on account of the scarcity of ships.
Foreign countries had other use
for their ships, consequently our
cotton was taken at an average
price of seven cents per pound.
The present short crop is bringing
between li> and 16 cents and It Is
estimated that the total crop will
bring more than one billion dol
lars. Shipping rales have fallen,
and many ships have been built
and more on the stocks. Under the
merchant marine law passed hy
congress at the last session Amer
ican shippers will lie independent
of foreign transportation lines and
our commerce will then go Into the
ports of the world free and un
trammelled. Thla will Indeed he a
new era for American business.
“AUGUSTA 55 YEARS AGO.”
The Herald begins tomorrow a series of very interest
ing stories entitled “Augusta 55 years ago.” Did it ever
occur to you that Augusta 55 years ago is a great deal
more interesting than Augusta 100 years ago? The reason
therefor is that there are many people now living who were
alive 55 years ago, and who remember a great deal about
what happened in those days.
From an old city directory, published in 1861, The
Herald will glean facts sufficient to make some very inter
esting stories. As our story tomorrow will say, the city
directory of 1861 was a very unpretentious affair compared
with the bulky volume which is now required for this city.
But it must be remembered that Augusta in those days was
a very much smaller city than Augusta of 1916.
In The Herald story tomorrow of city officials of Au
gusta over half a century ago you will find the fathers of
a great many prominent Augustans of today. All of the
city officials of 1861 are long since dead, so it is believed,
and Mr. Wm. J. Bowen, an official of that time who died
a year or two ago, was the last to pass over the river.
Whether you are a native Augustans or not you will find
much of interest in The Herald’s series, “Augusta 55 years
ago.” The second story will be printed Sunday week.
WORDS, WORDS, WORDS.
The New York Times objects to our use of the phrase
“Candidate Hughes”, maintaining that such a word should
precede a man’s name only when it is the title of an office
to which he has been elected or appointed.
“It will encourage a revival of ‘Banker Jones’ and
‘Butcher Robinson’ and ‘Preacher Brown,’ titles once com
mon enough, but now, with the advance of civilization, be
coming rarities,” according to the Times.
But “Farmer Smith” is perfectly good, so good as to
escape the Time’s list for expurgation, and we can’t see that
it differs materially from “Banker Jones.”
And how about “Pastor Russell?”
No, Editor Miller, we can’t see your case; we’ll con
tinue to call him “Candidate Hughes.”
Some wise guy said: “Words were made for men; not
men for words.”
WILL YOU DO US A FAVOR?
Have you a million dollars?
If so, please, when you die, DON’T leave $25,000 a
year to keep fresh flowers on your monument.
Leave $25,000, or as much as you please, to keep fresh
flowers among the people—in the dingy streets we call the
“slums," in the charity hospitals, in other places where your
spirit, once you leave this earth, will like to see them placed.
If you have a million, or if you make a million, will
you do this?
COTTON AND THE COTTON MARKET
(By Then. H. Price, In Commerce &
Finance.)
l/ooklng ahead two questions naturally
suggest themselves to the student of cot
ton who can detach himself from the
hysteria that now prevails In most spec
ulative markets.
The first Is: will the demand for goods
be checked by the present high prices In
time to avert the aforesaid famine?
Kveryone will udmlt that e minus
stock of cotton Is unthinkable and that
there must be a price that will bring the
consumption within the supply available.
Nearly everyone will also agree that
cotton will not always be worth 16
cents a pound and tner the “peak” of
the market will have been reached when
the takings and exporte fall palpably be
low normal.
The world's consumption of American
cotton Is now about 1.200,000 hales per
month, and the theoretical deficiency In
the world's supply upon which present
prices are predicated Is about equal to
one month'a consumption.
If the advance In the market shall re
duce the demand by 100,000 hales per
month the carry-over July 31st, 1916, will
he about as usual and we shall enter
next season with normal stocks and the
reasonable problblllty or ft greatly In
creased acreage.
It may seem rather early to talk about
next year's acreage but It will he under
cultivation In six or seven months and
the prospective scarcity upon which
present prices are based cannot develop
for nearly twelve months.
The tendency In the cotton market Is
moreover to look farther and farther
ahead January contracts were nut to
1614 cents on the first of September In
anticipation of a scarcity that could not
become acute until the succeeding May
or June uml It Is now auite In order to
Inquire whether there Is any evidence
that the advance Is having the effect
that Is to tie expected If cost has any re
lation whatever to consumption.
We are prompted to suggest this In
quiry because we have received a good
many letters and telegrams from the
South during the past week, asking
whether wo could explain the lack of
spinners' demand.
Great difficulty In selling Is reported
and several of those who write us say
that they will ahortly he compelled to
Mnd thatr cotton to New York for de
livery on contract unless the mills ami
exporters soon recommence buying
As these advices are so much In con
trast with the rumors that are circu
lated In the speculative markets we call
special attention to them and should he
glad to know the truth from the readers
of this paper who arc engaged In the
spot business.
The statistical evidence upon the suh-
Jeot Is meagre. Spinners’ takings for
the week are substantially ahead of last
year hut the export movement is only
66,936 hales against 106,074 last year and
interior stocks show a gain of 116,000
hales against 71,000 last year. If the
consumers' demand has really Mih-Uod
then the market has probably done Its
host at least for the time being. There
Is no doubt that farmers are eager sell
ers at 15 cents a pound At this price
for cotton and 636 a ton for seed every
bale sold brings In nearly 6100 and there
Is little likelihood of any holding move
ment ns long as these prices nre to h«
had In some sections tt Is reported
than less than 16 cents a pound Is re
fused and that storekeepers are paying
this price and going long of the cotton
rather than miss the opportunity to col
lect their debts.
Of crop news there has not been much.
The weather throughout the South has
been generally favorable.
Speculators are waiting for the gov
ernment reports of condition and ginning
to he issued (Vtober 2nd. The ginning
returns will be published at 10 o'clock
and the condition figures at 11. A heavy
running and a low condition are genergl
y expected. Caution will lie the spec
ulative watchword until they are known.
In tilts connection tt may he pertinent
to observe that according to the govern
ment formula a condition of 6? October
first and 61.2 September first Indloate
approximately the same yield per ucre.
This statement will be better understood
hy reference to page 706 of Commerce
and Finance, published June 21st. 1916.
From tlie figures there given It will be
seen that the Agricultural Department
assumea that a condition of 100 at the
end of August indicates a yield of 267
IHtunda per acre whtle the same condi
tion a month later presupposes a pro
duction of 276 pounds per acre. Mean
time we shall have lota of private re
l*>rt». The so-called National Olnnera'
Association luis Issued the first one.
It makes the condition 61.1 ngalnst 62 7
last month. The indicated deterioration
Is rather less than the pessimists had
hoped for If Indeed hope la possible for
them.
The Commercial Apiieal, of Memphis,
makes the condition 66.2 per cent. Their
report last month was 64.9 per cent.
In the dry goods market an active
trade 4s Mill passing hut tits growing
dlsismtent of labor Is mkalng manu
facturers exceedingly cautious In ac
cepting new business.
Tile Journal of Commerce says;
The textile labor situation throughout
the Northern section of the country Is
very unsatisfactory and many Southern
manufacturers are also making slow de
liveries due to an unsettled labor condi
tion in certain sect lona. In the large
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
Kastern sections production Is greatly
restricted and It Is an exception to find
a mill that Is exceeding Its normal out
put. Knit goods mills, carpet factories
and cloth manufacturing concerns of all
kinds are slow on delivery due to the In
ability to get sufficient operatives to
meet the demands for merchandise.
The main argument now urged In
favor of higher priced cotton Is that the
mills are selling goods on the basis of
20 cents for the raw material. If this
be true, which we doubt, it is an nunat
ural and abnormal situation. When It
ends cotton will decline. In this con
nection we quote these words of wisdom
taken from Mr. A. It. Marsh's leading
article In this week's Economic World:
An essentially unnatural and abnormal
demand for goods not only may but
must come to an end within a compara
tively brief period of time, however,
difficult it may be to forecast precisely
when the event will occur. But the ces
sation of a demand above the usual
means a decline of prices just as surely
as the excess demand had meant a ris
ing price level; and It Is one of the old
est of economic observations that pe
riods of declining prices arc periods of
hardships, loss, Inactivity. discourage
ment—in short, all that is the reverse of
prosperity—for those who are engaged
In Industry and commerce. Moreover, the
higher the pitch to which prices made
by an excess demand have attained, the
more severe and the longer drawn out
1b the process of decline. Excess ever
tends to breed Its opposite, and the
counterpart of an excess of prosperity
Is an excess of hard times.
MONKEY IS BEST
MENAGERIE ACTOR
Despite Strong Counter At
tractions Simians Manage to
Draw Bigger Audience
at Circus.
Zoo Superintendent Tells Why
JNx
uii --■-
Darwin, Fimoui Monkey Coming With
Circus.
What animal attracts the greatest
amount of attention when the circus
cornea to town?
According to such authorities as the
kaapor who attend the thousand and
more Jungle beasts and birds In the
Klngting Brothers' menageries, it is
not the giraffe family, the two-horned
rhinoceros, the giant hippopotamus,
the ostrich, the polar bears, the ele
phants. nor yet the lions or the tigers.
These and scores of other Interesting
creatures arouse much interest, but it
is the monkey families that hold the
biggest audiences for the longest time,
licallaing tills truth, the Itingllng
Brothers have thts season gathered
the greatest variety and largest num
ber of simians ever traveled with a
tented enterprise. It embraces mote
' n ' 1 .jm.-r, Mumtr* i«aaa«wnaaMinnßi m— n—— n ■■< i - ... .
than 100 monkeys. These will be ex
hibited here when the circus comes to
Augusta, Wednesday, October Bth.
Scores of the monkeys do nothing
but cut capers in their cages, but many
take part In the main tent program.
These will make their appearance
shortly after the conclusion of the big
fairyland spectacle, “Cinderella.” There
are monkeys that turn backward and
foreword somersaults on galloping
Shetlands, roll hoops, play baseball,
sit at table and play upon musical In
struments. Much of this season’s pro
gram has been planned to please the
little folks. Punch and Judy, two of
the dozen trained bears are champion
skaters and expert bicycle riders.
There are dogs that walk slack ropes,
ride ponies or pose with snowy white
horses In Imitation of marble statues.
As for the grown-up auditors there
will be a great deal of interest for
To Every True American
Woodrow Wilson’s fight is your fight.
He has put equal justice above special privilege, human rights
above property rights, national honor above organized greed,
and democracy over all.
The Child Labor law, the Federal Reserve act, the Clayton
Anti-Trust law, Workmen’s Compensation, Rural Credits, the
Shipping bill, the Federal Trade Commission, the Seamen’s
act, the Tariff Commission and the Agricultural Extension act
may well stand as the ten commandments of America; his in
ternational policies proclaim to the world America’s recovery
of the ancient faith, America’s renewed devotion to demo
cratic ideals. Woodrow Wilson has given you prosperity
with justice and peace with honor.
How to Contribute to
the Wilson Campaign
Fund
w
Sign the Coupon in thia corner and fill In
the amount you give. Then attach your
Money to thle Coupon and mail today to the
addreee given on the Coupon.
Issue all checks, money orders and
address all contribution* to Henry
Morgenthau, Chairman Finance Com
mittee, Democratic National Commit
tee, 30 East Forty-second Street, New
York City.
Woodrow Wilson
Campaign Fund
LOYALTY COUPON
To HENRY MORGENTHAU. Chairman
Finance Committee,
The Democratic National Committee. 30
Seat Forty-second Street, New York
City.
At e believer In the progressive ideate of
government represented in the candidacy of
Woodrow Wileon for president of the United
States, and to the end that be may take the
office free handed, untrammeled, and obli
gated to none but the people of the country
I wish to contribute the sum of f
£m*ard the expenses of President Wileon s
campaign.
Name
Addreee
R F. D State
Please mention this paper
The Democratic National Committee ha* authorized The Augusta
Herald to assist in the collection of the Wilson Popular Campaign Fund.
Send in your contribution TODAY. Use the above coupon. Your con
tribution will be acknowledged in the columns of this paper and you
will get a handsome receipt from Treasurer Wilbur W. Marsh, of the
Committee,
ON THE WAY
them. The story of “Cinderella,” with
its hundreds of dancing girls In the
ballet of the fairies, promises to recall
“childhood’s happy hours,” while the
feats of horsemanship, aerial numbers
and scores of foreign attractions con
tribute to what is said to be the big
gest circus program yet offered by the
Ringllng Brothers.
GERMAN AMBASSADOR TO
TURK ON ABSENCE LEAVE
London.—Count Paul Wolff-Metternich,
the German ambassador at Constantino
ple, has been given a leave of absence
in order to arrange urgent private busi
ness, says a Berlin dispatch received in
Amsterdam and transmitted by Reuter’s.
During his absence from Constantinople,
Germany will be represented by Dr. Von
Kuelhmann, now minister at The Hague.
What are you giving him?
How much does It mean to you that business is
no longer at the mercy of panics, that credit and
enterprise have been released from captivity,
that the standards of America are now the stand
ards of civilization, and that the heart of the
land is not torn by the wailing of widows and
orphans, the slow shuffling of the blind and the
maimed ?
America today is no less a battle-ground than In
1776 and 1861, and Woodrow Wilson is no less
the champion of liberty than Washington and
Lincoln.
Money, however, is the present weapon. It takes
cash to run a campaign.
Only from the people, the one master that he has
served, can Woodrow Wilson receive campaign
aid. Clean money for clean purposes.
To contribute is your duty even as it should be
your privilege. Send it in now.
What one of you would not fight to defend your
home and your country against foreign foes?
Fight, then, against enemies within that hold
greater menace than any foe without.
Do not serve notice upon all future Presidents
that faithful service is folly, since the electorate
is without gratitude, interest and intelligence.
Every dollar contributed is payment on America’s
insurance policy.
Don’t let it lapse.
Even as you have received generously, give gen
erously. Even stint to give. America was built
on sacrifice.
HUGE TENT FOR TEDDY’S
SPEECH THIS AFTERNOON
Battle Creek, Mich.—Republicans and
progressives from all over southern Mich
igan gathered here today to hear Theo
dore Roosevelt make his second speech of
the present campaign.
The occasion was a big republican rally
and an elaborate program was arranged.
Colonel Roosevelt was expected to be
gin speaking in a huge tent at 4 p. m.
Eddie Plank Is suffering from an over
dose of clams. Thought it was a case
of too much Mackerel.
Specs Meadows pitched 10 straight balls
the other day. Despite his augmented
ocular equipment Lee couldn't see the
plate.
SATURDAY SEPTESVISttt au
39c
We Will Have to
Offer This Satur
day
A new package
of delicious Choc
olates Prepared
ness —full pound,
39c.
BARDELLE’S
744 BROAD.
AUGUSTA HERALD
AUGUST CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The circulation of the Daily and Sunday Herald
for the month of August. 1910, was as follows:
August 17 13 850
August 18 13,530
August 19 18.555
August 20 12,810
August 21 13,540
August 22 13,555
Augifst 23 .......13.555
August 24 13,545
August 25 13.545
August 28 .......13.535
August 27 12,425
August 28 13,550
August 29 13.555
August 80 13,025
August 81 13.660
August 1 13,885
August 2 13.890
August 3 13,915
August 4 13,920
August 5 13,865
August 0 12,620
August 7 15.870
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 13.720
August 16 13,665
TOTAL FOR AUGUST - 419,540
TOTAL DAILY AVERAGE 13.53 S
The Augusta Herald, Daily and Sunday, has a
circulation In Augusta approximately t.vice as large
as that of any other Augus.a newspaper. Adver
tisers and agencies invited to test the accuracy of
these figures In comparison with v the claim of any
other Augusta newspaper.
The Herald is the only Augusta dally 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.
V SPECTACLES
ulfS EYEGLASSES
ARTIFICIAL
Properly Fitted
DR. HENRY J. GODIN
Optometrist and Optician
956 Broad Street. AUGUSTA. GA.
A Complet
Crochet ai
e Manual in
id Tatting!
Just what you will say when
you get our instruction book.
Our Crochet and Tatting Book
contains more than SO pro
fusely illustrated designs such
as luncheon sets, doilies, tray
cloths, towel ends, insertions,
edgings, yokes for corset cov
ers, night gowns, and a variety
of Tatting designs for baby
wear, etc. Below each article
illustrated in our Instruction
book will be found a cr-,p ly.te
list of materials req’ ,d, to
gether with a simplifit . course
on all stitches used in making
up the article. This complete
fejjl! wmucnoN flflfi
manual will Pe sent to any address post,
age paid for IS cents.
Address all orders
to
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
Augusta, Ga.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Schedules Quoted as Information and not guaran
teed.
No 82. No 88 No 37 No. 3.V
2:46p 8:00a Lv. Augusta A r. 1:85a B:s*a
4:52p 4:58a Lv. Denmark Dv ll:82p 6:«4a
T:10j; 7:25a Lv Bumper Lv. 9:80p 4:80a
8:40p 9:10a Lv. Florence Lv. T:ssp 8:15a
12:20a 12:50p Av. Wilmington Lv. 8:45p B:4flp
5:05a 7:45p Ar. Richmond Lv. 8:15a 6:85p
8:40a 11:50p Ar. Washington Lv. 4:20a 8:05p
10:01a llGa Ar. Baltimore Lv. 2:50a 1:45p
12?4p 8 80a Ar. W Phtla Lv. 12:19a 11:30a
2 40p BMia At N»w York Lv 9
SLEEPING CARS.
Trains 82 and 85 between Augusta and New York.
Trains 87 usd 88 between Atlanta and Wilming
ton, N. C.
F. C. WEST. 0. P. A.
829 Broad St. PliMie 928.
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
(Effective June 11, 1918.)
DEPARTURES:
10:40 A M.—-No. i Daily for Greenwood. Spartanburg.
Greenville, Asheville, connects at McCormick,
for Anderson.
4:40 P.M.—No. 3 Dally for Greenwood.
1:40 A M.—No. 48 Dally except Sunday, for Beau
fort. Port Royal. Charleston, etc.
8:10 P M—No. 42 Daily for Beaufort, Port Royal.
Charleston and Savannah.
ARRIVALS:
18:20 P U.—No. i Daily trow Spartanburg, Green
ville, Anderson, Etc.
8:15 P M.—No. 4 Daiiy from Spartanburg, Green
ville, Asheville, Anderson, Etc.
12:25 P M —No 4' Dally from Beaufort, Port Royal.
Charleston and Bavannan.
5:85 P M.—No. 45 Dally except Sunday from Beau
fort. Port Royal. Etc.
Through Coaches between Augusta and
Charleston on trains No's 41 and 42.
Parlor-Buffet car between Augusta and Spartanourg
on trains Nos. I and 4.
ERNEST WILLIAMS, General Pauengtr Agent
82P Broadway. Augusta, Ga.
C. of Ga.Ry
“The Rcght Way" j
DEPARTURES.
For Dublin. Ssvannah, Florida points,
Macon. Columbus and Birmingham .... 7:30 a.oa
For Dublin, Savannah and Florida points 2:25 pm.
For Savannah, Macon. Columbus. Bir
mingham, Memphis and New Orleans *9:30 pm.
ARRIVALB.
From Savannah. Florida points. Macon.
Columbus. Birmingham and other west
ern points 9:(M) *.hl
From Dublin and Savannah 12:33 p.m.
From Dublin. Savannah. Macon and
Florida point* 7:50 p m.
Through train learns Augusta fo»* Savannah. 7:30
a. m . returning 7:50 p. m.. connect* at Mlllen wi.b r
trains to and from Macon. Columbus, Birmingham,
Memphis, Montgomery and New Orleans.
Electric-lighted sleeping cart on night train be
tween Augusta and Savannah: connecting at Mlllen
with through sleeping car* to and from Macon. Co
lumbus. Birmingham and Atlanta.
For information as to farea. achedula*. etc., write
or communicate with
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
Phone 12. No. 215 Jackson Street
W. W. HACKETT. Dist. Pass. Apt
AUGUSTA. GA.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Arrival and Departures of Trains at A arista.
Effective Sept. 3rd. ISIS. Eastern (City) Tima.
Arrives. Departs.
1 45 pm. Atlanta. Macon. Athena, Wash
ington 7 30 a m.
130 pm Macon
•30 pm. Atlanta 1138 p.*.
148 am. Atlanta I;sq *
19 30 pm Atlanta Macon. Athens. Wash
tactim 120 pa.
IIS am rnton Point anu for Ifaooo,
Washington #:i|
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J. P. BILLUPS
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