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FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Published Every Afternoon During the Wnk and e.n
Sunday Morning
EuierrtTat ih. Auiuiii Poetofflo* u Mall Matter of
the Second riaaa
PHONES:
Business Office ...197 Want Ad Phone . . »6
Society toffloet .. .2616 ! Society (rr#ldano#) 1M
Managing Editor . 299 ) News Boom »*
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’ FOREION HfTpR K NF.NTAT Fv F. Benjamin A
KentDtn C« . 225 Fifth Are , New York City. 1?1*
People's Hu Building. Adam* St and Michigan
Bird . Chicago
TRAVKI.INTJ HrTRERKMATT Vtf W |> M
Owen# and F. p Siewart are the only author!god
traveling repreteniattre# for The Herald I’ay no
money to other* unleaa they can show written au
thority from (XreulaiU* Manager of Th# Uerald
CnhUaklrif i'oar>ani
BUSINESS OSPICE
•27 629 Bread Street. Auguita. Ga.
THE WEATHER
Forecast
Wsahlngton, D. C. -Georgia anti South
Curollris Fair Sunday and Monday, not
much change in tsmporaturp.
THE GEORGIA GOOBER.
In the once upon « time not so
v*r> long ago* Georgia rsJolCEkl in
th<* aobrlquet of the Goober State,
Snd G*w»rglana were known mm
irnohpr grabbcih Goober Hill whm
the pet name that Oaneral Harm*
Wright bestowed upon his Kich
niond County farm. a few miles
from this city. In point of fact
the Democratic goober was a well
recognized member of the culinary
department, more to ha relished
than sneezed at.
But the Old Dlmlnloti Mtole our
thunder while wo slept The Cav
aliers around Norfolk finding that
there was both financial and econ
omic strength in the goober, and
begun to cultivate them extensive
ly Under the names of peanuts
or pltideis they Introduced them
Into the New York market, where
they became popular And highly
est« emed as s wholesome article
of food and as an Important In
gredient in the manufacture of
candy. Goobers were too cheap In
Gemgia to have ever attained sucli
high appreciation.
However, Texas has found tbs
utility of the goober os an offset
to the ravages of the boll weevil.
Texas will plant 300,000 seres In
peanuts the coming season. The
strip devoted to peanuts is now
spoken of ns the peanut belt. Pea
nuts are destined to make Texas
independent of the high price of
wheat They make peanut meal
take the place of flour out there,
by making Into bread Texas
housewives are also making mighty
toothsome pies and cakes of it
in the cotton belt they are try
ing the same experiment with cot
tonseed meal and are meeting with
success. Cottonseed bread is suld
to be richer than peanut bread and
has a stronger flavor, hut the pea
nut broad is the more palatable.
But cottonseed meal is so valuable
for other purposes that It Is not
so available as a substitute Cot
tonseed can also he used in mak
ing ice cream, but the development
of cottonseed products ns articles
of food has been checked by the
high pipes prevailing of cotton
seed oil and cottonseed meal.
With peanut meal It is different.
This is likely to go on becoming
more and more popular as we
study the peanut and become more
familiar with its habits and uses.
The modest unostentatious peanut
which Georgia has neglected and
hs* made Virginlu truck growers
rich is now destined to make the
great state of Texas prosperous.
And not only this. It is establish
ing itself so strongly In the pub
lic favor that H threatens to dis
place wheat In making many del
icacies in the culinary art Geor
gians will have to get hark to
goober grabbing
AUGU6TA REAL ESTATE
TY}% Minar.iMK prosperity of tbs
surrounding country will make
Augusta one of the world's great
est ttoi m t aotlvlUM Si
ing the natural trading canter of
a large area of fertile country
whose products must a*«k an out
let at AugUMta will of Itself alone
constitute this a city of surpass
ing Importance The manufac
tured products that will he needed
In the making of these agricultu
ral products will reuse this to hr
a distributing center which will
fat outstrip all competition.
Transportation controls the
whole situation Trade g«»es to the
point where transportation to the
canters of consumption Is cheap
est <MI ton comes to Augusta be
cause Augusta rates to New York.
Providence, Liverpool Hremen,
Hsvn and Hatcalona are cheaper
than they are to any other Inland
point in the South The freight
being less on cotton from this
point Augusta cotton buyers can
afford to pay the difference which
g«*o« to the fanner* Consequently
the farmer gets a higher price for
bis cotton raised within the Au
gusta radius than the cotton raised
In any other radius
It is a poor rule that won't work
both ways For the same reason
that Augusta has the cheapest out
going ft eight rates, she has the
cheapest Incoming freight rates
Consequently groceries, hardware,
dry goods, clothing and farm sup
plies of every description can be
laid down 1n Augusts sot less
money than to any other point In
the Fouth
This is a big advantage to the
farmer In thla territory He sella
In the highest market and he buy a
In the cheapest market As a gen
eral proposition one would think
be was doing fairly well whan
breaking even with com)»etltlon. In
buying and selling on s level with
every other man Hut the man
who enjoys the double advantage
of scalping both sides of the mar
ket selling higher and bin tog
cheaper should count himself for
tunate indeed
lieal estate is always the last
to respond to fluctuations of the
market Hut when this great flood
of money begins to seek Invest
ment a won dei Yu I enhancement of
values wm take piece Karma and
town lots will be In great demand
all over the country, but In a fa
vored locality such aa thla la.
prices of real estate must double
and treble lust Xn prtcee of prod
uct* have doubled an dtrebled The
high price of real eatate muat fol
low the high price of com mod I -
tlee
Then when a man wishes to buy
a farm, a business lot. or a rest•
den» « lot and he realises the gveat
advantage of Augusts city and
suburban property, of Klchmond
ecu ’\ property • rptnp4*rtx | ,
adjoining counties real estate in
this vicinity will come Into great
appreciation Richmond county
with Its system of splendid roads
should develop faster than any
county In the state There Is a
great day coming for lUchmoml
county dirt-
U-53, THE ALLIES PATROL SHIPS, AND
OUR SANE STATESMEN IN
WASHINGTON.
For a lon# time cruisers of the allies have been patroll
ing our Atlantic seaboard on the outlook ro prevent German
merchantmen interned in our ports from dashing out and
becoming sea raiders.
Nothing whatever happened as a result of this vigil.
Nobody was hurt or even molested. No goods shipped from
this country was sent to the bottom and no citizen of this
country or any other country had to take to the small
boats.
But the: presence of these ships caused a great roar in
certain circles in the United States. The Chicago Tribune
called it a blockade. Demands were made that the gov
ernment order the allies’ warships he gone or suffer the con
sequences. Of course, the whole idea was to get this coun
try into a fuss with France and England, but the Ameri
cans on guard at Washington were too wise. They knew
how anxious both sides in the European massacre are to get
us mixed into the blood letting. They were too sane to ac
commodate either party.
Now comes U-53 ripping along our coast, sinking
ships, sending people to the small boats, dumping goods
shipped from this country into the bottom of the ocean.
De we hear the protests against the allied ships now
demand war with Germany because of U-53? We do not.
No, sir! Does the Chicago Tribune denounce this raid as
a blockade? Not so you can notice it, although the effect
of the raid is to keep shipping in port.
The fact is that the allied ships were within their rights.
So is U-53 so long as she follows the dictates of international
law. keeping the promise Germany made to the United
States. U-53 can sink British ships and any other ships
carrying contraband, if she does it under the rules laid down
before the war. And this she is doing
HERE'S THAT other war.
Some days ago we called attention to Abyssinia’s little
revolution and Holland’s little rebellion in Sumatra, and
wondered if there were any other little wars popping about
unnoticed.
As if to oblige, comes Raisuli, the prominent Moroccan
bandit and kidnaper, and starts a little war with Spain.
The mountain tribes, the cables say, have proclaimed
Raisuli the khalifa of Islam; and the gay bandit has'hopped
down from his Atlas fastnesses, cut tiie Spanish telegraphs,
chased the Spanish troops off the mountain roadways and
isolated a garrison that was stationed in a remoter part of
the Spanish zone of influence.
You may remember Raisuli as the bird who kidnaped
Perdjcaris, wealthy American, in 1904, and held him for
ransom, which brought an American fleet into Tangier
harbor with a demand that the sultan of Morocco produce
“Perdiearis alive or Raisuli dead.”
Raisuli not giving two hoots for the sultan, the latter
had to give the bandit $70,000 to surrender Perdiearis and
prevent international complications.
A few years later Raisuli pulled the same stuff with a
British subject, and the sultan gave him SIOO,OOO.
Raisuli seems to he the Villa of Morocco, but he makes
more money at it.
We’re not going to suggest any more wars, however.
We prefer peace.
A STORY OF THE MILK FAMINE.
New York babies were starving for milk.
Less than a quarter of the usual supply was to bo had.
Wagons were mobbed in the tenement quarters for the
milk that meant life to suffering little ones.
Crowds surged about the milk supply depots.
Through one of these crowds pushed a maidservant,
and by dint of argument and a hint of tears she got one
pint.
Then hack to the auto, in -beside the chaffeur, and off
up the avenue.
Her mistress, watching anxiously from the window,
spied the machine coming, with the little white bottle be
tween the pair on the front seat.
She leaned over a perfumed satin basket.
"Oo’ll have ’oo milk today, ’oo little dear!” she said.
She reached into the soft cushions, brought forth a tiny
bundle, and showered kisses on the little nose of a pam
pered Pomeranian puppy!
President Wilson’s Cabinet
A cabinet haw two functions One of
them is to administer the different de
partments of the government; the other
is to advise the President and assist him
In carrying out his policies
President Wilson's cabinet appoint
ments in 11*131 were made to meat politi
cal conditions as the> then cxlMcd It
Is to In* assumed that his cabinet ap
pointments Ui IP*7 will be made to meet
existing |MtlitloSl conditions and that lie
wlll make such changes as the situation
demands
In IMS Mr Wilson wa* a minority
President elected by a minority party
which hail been out of power for sixteen
years, which had been discredited by it
economic laadeiMhlp, which vvn*> t«*m l>>
factions and which could be welded Into a
gwxeining organisation only b\ the ut
most skill The President was forced
to pick s cabinet that would be helpful
to film In controlling the xarious I demo
cratic elements In congress In order to
Set anything whatevei accomplished In
olng this he followed the Kngllah prac
tics of organising a cabinet, ami while
administrative efficiency might hav<- suf
fered. the countix was Iminci ur il'ly the
gainer through the unprecedented con
structive policies of dome.stn legislation
that the ITsaUlent w;v enabled to carry
through
Whatever may be said of h's • riglnal
cabinet, including Mi Prxan. t shares
with lum the credit for this tq mdid .t
compltahmrni In addition it I s dis
tinction of its own to w hlch too little
attention has horn pant
No cabinet wm* ever more bt'terly it
tacked than was the Wilson » .1 l»u*1 dur
ing the recent campaign It wut sub
jected to the most ear. hlng aid pitiless
publicity by Mr Hughes Mr tic**. « \e|t.
the Republican pi i# amt the Republican
managers Whatever that gen were made,
there is one charge that no Republican
•vet ventured to suggest or to Insinuate.
The honest) of the cabinet at i the It on*
•at> of ita idmlnlstiatiou of the various
departments never Impeached
Throughout tha campaign tlo-re was
never a hint of corruption oi of scandal
in relation to any cabinet officer or to
an> branch of the administration
Mi Wilson Is no longei a minority
President of a minor!!) part) He ts a
majority President with a record of
achievement which has never been equal
led In the administration of any of his
predeceaaors He is now the unquestion
ed leader of his part) and he is dealing
with condition* that necessitate tn the
main a different kind of cabinet. This
may be said without personal reflection
upon any of the loyal and pstriotn gen
tlemen who have given then best ability
and their best service to the country dur
ing the firat Witfcon udnuntnti Alton
That the «abinet is not well twlnmed
muat be admitted It ta not even well
balanced geogrmpi
bets are from New York three member-*
from the South, one membei from Penn
sylvania. and there are only three mem
ber* for all the rest of the country That
defect ought to be corrects*. In the new
cabinet and the PresV.em tan hardly fail
to give recognition to the Prtxgte-gMve
element that was so powerful a factor In
hi* re-ajr. Hon Hots politic*! Justl e
and political wisdom counsel such revog
nit ion
What changes must be made are nec
essarily matter* of speculation The moat
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUST OMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
abused member of the cabinet |» the neo
rotary of the navy. Mr. Daniels un
questionably has made many mistaken,
ami unquestionably he has born quirk to
correct his mistakes The World be
hoves that he has done a (treat const rue
live work for the navy and vv 111 he ro
am ded by historians as one of its best
administrators. Nevertheless, the cabi
net will he strengthened if Mr. I'anlrls re
tires, for the old controversy Is hound to
continue so lona as he remains In of
fice. and no matter how admirably he
serves his lountrv he will to .-essarllv re
main on the defensive lie can vveil af
ford lo resign and In trust lo the verdict
of history.
What Is true of Secret arv Daniels an
plies in a wav lo Sm retarv M -Adoo art
othor storm-centre of the Administration
\N •* think that Mr McAdoo ha* proved
himself an extraordinarily able secre
tary of the treasury in spite of m:tnv
political blunder In \»»w York. We also
think that the son-in-law of the Presi
dent of the United Hta*ca Should not be
» member of the President's cabinet. The
lent lon ship is em ha ita using to both of
them and etnbnrrasslng to the rfovern
ment Mr McAdoo was not the Presi
dent* son-in-law when he became sec
retary of the treasury, but the fa. t that
he is Mow tire Piesident's son-in-law can
not be ignored in forming a new cabi
net.
There are three members of the pres
ent cabinet who have sir successfully
withstood all criticism that there is lit
tle question of their re-appointment.
IMe . are Robert Lansing, revretary of
-late Franklin K Lane, *ecretat> of the
Interior, and Pavid F. Houston, eecre
taty of agriculture. One of them is
fr»»m Ne w York, one of them Is from Cali
fornia and one of them t* from Missouri.
For the rest, the new cubinet ought to
be constructed on broader geographical
lines than the present cabinet, with full
regard to the new indltlcal elements with
which the President must deal In order
to carry out the future policies of hi* ad
ministration. •
President Wilson began with a cabinet
that represented a IVmocratte party
which now ha* been swallowed up m a
new Democratic party, less sectional
more progressive and more national than
the country has seen since Jackson's dav
Whether it remain* a Create* Denuaracv
will depend in part upon the President's
Judgment in forming a new cabinet tn
this task he cannot t»e Influenced hv per
•xuual fVeltng or personal gratitude, but
only h> wise consideration* of public
policy In respect to the government of
the United State* during the next four
war*. New York World
COST IN LIVES OF SUNDAY TUN.
\wheel and afloat, the fun of a summer
Sunday continue* to he pahl for in live*
lout by sheer recklessness Fv erx Ihhlx
known what records the Mondav news
paper* will carry hut the belief that
it Witt be the other fellow who figure*
In th# stories of smash-up* and down
ing* keep* each fool tn the car or the
canoe smug in hia folly untU hi* turn
o»mrt.-,Ntw York Run.
I 'jV 'V v i?t|
»
SPECTACLES
EYEULASSES
and ARTIFICIAL
EYES.
ProDerly Fitted
DR. HENRY J. GODIN
Optometrist end Optician
956 Broad Street. AUGUSTA. GA.
FLEMING & SANFORD
General Insurance.
733 Reynotrls St.
VVr, write tho Strongest Fire, Casu
alty, Accident, Health and Life In
surance Policies
—INSURE WITH US.—
AWNINGS
WINDOW SHADES
WALL PAPEIL
T. G. BAILIE CO.
712 Broad.
COAL
Jelllco Lump $7.50
Jcllico Round $7.00
Pennsylvania Anthracite, $10.50
North Augusta and Hill .50 cents
per ton extra.
(?. H. DKNNIS. Mpr.
Phones 300 and 705.
Goal and Wood
All gi*aflc»s of Coal and Coke
at the most reasonable prices.
Oak and Pine Stove Woods, cut,
chopped and well seasoned.
1 'slivered Anywhere in City or
North Augusta.
Alao Horn# Ground Maal, Gra
ham Flour and Grits.
W. J, ASHJ.EY & CO.
NORTH AUGUSTA. S. C.
iThe old McDaniel Yard Juat
Across the Bridge).
PHONE 343.
KINKY
HAIR
B*com«f Straight.
Soft. Glossy. Long
by Using
HEROLIN
it
r 1 * • 3p»
MAIN PBtSftiNa NEW PISfOVCBV—
NOT STICKY OR tUttNV
Yeg see tee tint la year Kelr gieagaaar
AH v*ue e«pf> ewerxe ttubbara. ainlq hair
mage tfreight >meafh elllq. flaesy Merelln
Natr DrvMi»« mahet hair r*« fast loag
ana baaattfm steagtag geagruff sag itrniag
•< the arafg tag laHiag haw at eace Stag
•*'*# hat lr«a A*ai> Neralia laataag
Stag tstaaia* ar ratal far a btg eaa
at Nrralta Maaay aarg If Haralla grata t
HI6OLIK MIOICINK CO. Atlaata. «a
AGENTS .y.. A^ TEP Vtm m°»
IS IT WORTH THE COST?
J no. f. McKenzie. joe t. Lawrence.
mckenzie building co.
Schneider Building. Phone 1311.
Architects and Builders.
*
Plans, specifications and estimates for any character of construc
tion on short notice. We guaranee absolute satisfaction. It will be to
your advantage to see us.
Keep a sack of cement
around the place for
|\|g|h Dialog i oh.
| \ V>*h* WHALEY BROS.
641 Broadway
Fresh Meats, Fish and Oysters
For the best Home Killed Meats, fresh Fish and
Oysters, ;; *- to
BUSH’S MARKETS
and inspect the most Sanitary Markets in the city.
Nothing but the best handled. A trial order is solicited.
719-721 Ninth Street. Phone 1077.
Are You Sick ol Experimenting ?
Catarrh
Bronchitis
Asthma
Head Noises
Neuralgia
Nervousness
Rheumatism
Insomnia
Consultation b'ros Office Hours. 9a. m. to 1; 3to 7 p. tn. Sundays.
10 to 2.
Dr. PIRKLE, Specialist
420-1 LEONARD BUILDING. AUGUSTA. O.A.
Hot Water Bottles
Guaranteed Hot Water Bottles for these cold nights. Those
who suffer with the cold will find them a real comfort.
A Registered Pharmacist is tn charge of our Prescription De
partment day and night. We deliver to any part of the city any
hour.
THE KING PHARMACY
Two Phones: eis and 1233.
CORNER BROAD AND 13TH STREETS. AUGUSTA, GA.
A Visit Will Tell How I Treat
Nervous Diseases of Men and Women.
Ulcers
Ooltrs a
Epilepsy
Bright's Disease
Diabetes
Dyspepsia
Indigestion
Debility
Sick of Being Siek Sick of
Failure*—Why not Come and
be Cured by the Up-to-Date
Specialist?
Personal Attention to All
Patients, Voderate Charges,
Fair Dealings, Faithful Service
and Speedy Cures, Coupled
with Professional Excellence,
are Responsible for My Im
mense Practice.
Icctal Fissures
bieclal and Nervous
Diseases of Women
Speclsl Diseases
of Men
Acne and
au.ll. uiseases.
Liver Diseases
Ovtltls
Bladder Troubles
Knemi
Piles
Palling Spells
Fistula
Rectal "Ulcers
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19.
The indestructible Plug
The majority of ignition troubles
are caused by a poor spark plug.
USE
The Golden Giant Plug
and have motor satisfaction. A life
time guarantee goes with each plug.
See our display at the Auto Show.
D. MARION BUTLER
617 ELLIS STREET.
N. L. Willet Seed Co.
. AUGUSTA, GA.
4
AGRICULTURAL LIME
-98 per cent pure.
Carbonate Lime for sour
ness of land, $1.50 ton at
works, 30 tons loose, car.
Write us.
VELVET BEAN MULLER—
Three-horsepower, SBO.
The best on the market.
Clovers—Crimson, Bur, Al
falfa.
Vetches—English, Purple,
Hairy.
Grains—Oats, Wheat, Rye.
.Hotel
Bretton AaU
Broadway, 85th to 86th St*.
1 u Fmn BWußi^^ji
■iffi&r
Subway Station at door B6th Street Station.
Elevated Station 2 !}locksaway—B6th St. Station.
ALL. THE COMFORTS OF NEW
YORK CITY’S BEST HOTELS
AT ONE-THIRD LESS PRICE.
Room with Private Bath, $2.50 and up. 81t
tlngroom. Bedroom and Bath, $3.50 up. No
extra charge when rooms are occupied by
two persons.
AUGUSTA HERALD
OCTOBER CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The circulation of the Daily and Sunday Heral-J
for the month of October, 1916, was as follows:
October 1 12,115
October 2 13.275
October 3 13.260
October 4 13,180
October 5 13:200
October 6 13.240
October T 13,625
October 8 11.925
October 9 13.520
Ociober 10 18,325
October 11 13,335
October 12 13.315
October 13 13.015
October 1,4 12.975
October 15 11.790
October 16 . . .... 12.980
TOTAL FOR OCTOBIR 396.640
TOTAL DAILY AVERAGE 12.859
The Augusta Herald. Daily and Sunday, has a cir
culation in Augusta approximately twice as large
as that of any other Augusta 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 ia the only Augusta dally which pub
lishes in Its own column a detailed statement of
Its circulation.
The Herald Js a chvt*;r member of the Audit
Bureau of C'-miltMou.
mANTic Toast une
HHiedules quoted as information anti uol guar a.'. -
'»> <1
v> *•-’ X- 3H Nn a: V
4ip a.cua Lv Augusta Ar. 1:AJ» *:s'-a
4:52p 4 68a Lv D-nmara Lv ll:*2p * sea
<ltiL 7 «?5a L» Funder Lv. • 80p 4 :»<**
.J'«OP bv Florence Lv T 55p S:lsa
D (15a 7:45p Ar Klchtnond Lv • 15a 9:159
8:40a 11:50p Ar. Washington Lv 4 ?0a S Psp
16 01a 1 10* Ar italtimore Lv 2 60a 1:4.4g
1J ?4p 8 (0a Ar W Pbllt f, ? . 12 19a 11:86a
'4o:' « S..n Ar V-w York La 9 80r 0
SLEEPING CARS.
Trains 8! and 85 between Augusta and New Tor*.
Trains 37 nd 84 between Atlanta and Wilming
ton. N C.
W. C. WEST. 0. w. a.
8?9 Broad 8* Bhoea g*»v
CHARLESTON &
CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
(Effective June 11. I§l|.»
l'Ki’Alll l Khid
19:40 A M —No 1 Daily lor Gret-uwood, Spartanburg.
Greenville. connect! at jicCarmJc*.
for Anderaou
4:40 1* M.—No 3 Dallv for Greenwood.
6:4'» A M — No 46 Daily except Sunday, for Bean
fort. Pyrt Royal. rh»'i»-stoo. eta.
110 1* M - .Vo 4? Dalit • - Beaufort. Port RovaL
Charleston and Rsvannah
AnnrvALs
12.20 P ii.— No * D»» ,v *rou> apart anhurg, Graeo
vllle, Anderaou. Ktc.
1:15 P.M —No. 4 DaliV from Spartanburg. Greea
rliie. Asheville. Anderson. Etc
11:25 P M—No 4" Daily from Beaufort. Port Borak-
ThariMfon ard Havannan U
IBSP M. No 45 Dallv except Sunday from Bean- Y
fort. Port Rural Etc
Throuflh Coaches between Augusta and
Charlegton on trains No’a 41 and 42.
hanor- gullet car between Augusta and ouarunou/a
•a .rains Nn. I and 4.
ERNEST WILLIAMS. <.en-rai lasutengar Agaov
Broadway. A uguet* Oa.
C. of Ga.Ry
“The Right Way"
DEPARTURE#.
For Dublin. Savannah. Florid* potma,
Macon Columbia* and Birmingham T3O I #
For Dublin. Savannah and Florida point* S 25 p aa.
For Savannah. Macon. Columbu*. Bir
mingham Merophl* an'* New Orleans *f :M Pm.
ARRIVAL#.
From Savannah. riorlda point*. Macon.
(tlutnbua. Birmingham and other weat
ern polrta • • ,* 22 #m
Front Dublin and Savannah it 31 pa
From Dublin Savannah. Macon and
" *0 r m.
Through train leave* Auguata for Savannah. T V
a m returning TSO p ro . connacta at MlUen wit#
train*’ to and from Macon. Cohlirhii* Birmingham.
Vent phi* M'Ttgomerv and New Organa
Klcc*ric Ilghtwl sleaping cam on ulgnt train ba
tweer Augu*ta and Savannah. connecting at MUlan
with through Peering car* to and from Macon. Oo
lumbti* Birmingham and Atlanta
For Information aa to far**, acbtdulaa. ate., wrua
ar communicat# with
CITY TICKET OFFICI.
Patna 62 No 2IS Jarkaoa Street.
W. W. HACK ITT. Dlat. Fata. Aft.
AUBUSTA. BA.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Arrival tag Departure* es Tealaa at Aariata.
Kftwtiva #*pt- trd. ISIS. Saatarn (CUj) Tima.
Arrtma _ l* Nna
1 4} pn. Atlanta. Macon. Athena Watt
umt«o f t* a ml
110 pta Macon
•to pm Atlanta It it pm.
H3an Atlanta .... IM a.m
ilN»a Atlanta Mamo Athena Was#-
U4too • It am
US arn Tnlon Point ana for Manoo.
Waahlngtcn 8:18 am
Phone* MT. #6l. 2626-J
J. P. BILLUPS
•.Mral PWHt. MW
NEW YORK
Between
Riverside Drive
asdCentralPark
Largest ami
Moat Attractive
, Transient
Uptown Hotel
' Within ten min
ute* of center of
' theatre and chop
ping districts. Ex
ceptionally large,
quiet rooms with
hath*.
October 17 13,on"»
October 18 12.94‘t
October 19 12,895
Octobet 20 12.839
October 21 12,915
October 22 11.665 ji
October 23 12,860
October 24 12.990 H
October 25 12 90i» V
October 26 12,835
October 27 12,785
October 28 12,845
October 29 11.6 2 5
urtouer 80 12.790
October 31 12.785