Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
PuMtsbwl fmt Aflmionn Ptirlng U>» WMk »nil on
Sun'!*, Morning _____
EntorM it t!ir August* Pr,«tnrflrg M MgU llgttor '*
(hr Hcroml-rIXM ___
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ‘
DBUVEKED BY CARRIER
Oglly tod Sundgy 0,1,11 0 «g no
On« yrgr »7 no On. )* , on
*t» month- **n ! *>» ""S™!*. iso
Thw months ... ITS I Thr»» Months •■ ■ ■ „
©oe week IS I v*** • i.«k>
Sunday only, one year
RURAL ROUTE tUBSCSirTION SATt* :
Dally tad Sunday „ 0, "» uw |» 00
O m ynar . .11 "» *<" ISO
• > months 2no ' .. TS
Torn, months inn "
BUSINESS ofr,c . t r _i,
527.52 S Broad Slraal. Auguala. Caorgta.
"We will novar bring ety
this our city by any aur
or cowardice, nor ever desert * w|||
Torino comrade* In the renk»- . ,hi no a
fight for the Ideals and eaertd thmo*
of the city, both alone and witn
many; we will revere and obey
city's laws and do our beat to *
a like reapect and reverence I J lO J r
above ua who are p T° n * l w ip gtrlve
set them at naught, we DU bllc‘a
unceaalngly te oulckenthe P uo heM
sense of civic duty. Tbu, h ~,y no t
ways we will transmit th*• ' J[ >n( ,
only not leas hl;'Br';";,taoimlt
r.To r-OH.h nf th? Toun, Men
of Athens.
THE WEATHER
(FnrecaHis till T a. (n“jrnorrow.)
i^habi^TS'AntpM^Hpjjs;
storms tonight and Tuesday, cool r
day.
For Georgia.
T’rnhably local showers * n *
norms tonight and Tuesday; cooler Tues
6Ui K. D. EMIGH, Meteorologist.
The kaiser may hang himself yet on
the vnn Hlndenburg line.
A peace too eagerly Bought la not
always the sooner obtained. TMirKe
When the kaiser sings. "I *l"'t
done nothin' to nobody, nobody be
lieveti him. ______.
not a matter of ancestry.
Hhvs the Columbia State:
mentlng on a meet ng l»»«lY '"
Aneiiittii Cm The Piedmont of Oreen-
Ollle obs'er "ei: ‘Mr. Albert Is of Ger
man extraction. Htrangsly enough, of
ait the gentlemen in bU party he
alone wore the American colors. This
was commented upon by someone,
whereupon he made the comment
for at the time. It win evident that
a I,reach with Germany was at hand,
—that When hostilities were on. ne
more staunch supporters of Ameilrw
would be found than th* -To
descendants of German parents woo
* Arid'"why” shouid pot this he soT
Germans came to this country p -
Claely like the English and French,
who fought against England In h
Revolutionary war, and Hicftin in ir
war of ID 12. They settled among our
people, and our people became their
people. They leaned to the Father
Lied until It came to grips with
America, which was natural, hut
when the hour had atruck fnr the
rumpus to start, they just staid where
thev had been all the time Amer
leans, which Is also natural.
If the Columbia State
Greenville Piedmont man will corns
to Augusta he will find a P l *"*?
men of German extraction who. whUe
they deplore th- war and had hoped
that It would be avoided, they are
nevertheless loyal and patriotic Am
ericana. whose iiatrlotlsm does not
stop with wearing the colors. Times
change and men change with them,
hut principles, never. The things
which America Is fighting for. free
ijnm on land nnd Ann tne run*
nf the people of all natlona. la en
joyed and participated In by all of
for*l*h birth and extraction who have
made their home In thl* land of the
free America will confer upon the
people of all nation*, not excepting
Germany, the Inestimable hleeatng of
liberty and the privilege of a demo
cratic form of government. Divided
allegiance in thla war ie now impos
sible and you will And young men
of foreign parentage of all aorta car
rying a muaket and to\ichlng elbowa
with tha real.
A T R AININ gTc AM P FOR AU
GUSTA.
The government la anxloua to gat
the army In shape aa rapidly aa
ponalble, and In order to do ao it
hna determined fourteen training
cum pa where officer* are to he
tmlned. After the officer! are In
atructed in their dutie* and thor
oughly drilled, they will be com
petent to drill the green aquadN
or perhapa to maneuver the com
mand! in the field At any rate,
• you first have officers, then get
trained soldiers.
From nn item in dispatches It
appears that the application from
plaoea that offer altea for training
camp* are in auch overwhelming
numbers that the date for opening
them has been postponed until
Mav 14th. Augusta la the moat
eligible location for a training
camp for officer* in the South.
What la good for a training camp
for office** la also good for a can
tonment or permanent drill camp
for aoldiera for the army.
Now that the question of selec
tive draft In the war hill haa been
satisfactorily settled in it* favor,
there will be many men to drill
Immediately The first coll will be
not under 500.000 tren and may go
to 700.000. Therefore, well located
training camps for the officers
will be hard to find. Health, con
venlinee, water, transportation fa
cilities and accessibility to the sea
conat are some of the requirements
for a training camp. In nil of theae
Auguala is preeminent, excelling
all eomi>etition in each particular.
When the movement of troop
trains begins the transportation
facilities of the country are going
to be taxed to their utmost capac
ity The railroads will have to
move troops, supplies, munitions,
and war material of every descrip
tion besides performing the regu
lar service of peace times. It is
going to be a difficult matter for
many railroada to stand the tre
mendous strain of Increased traf
fic and hence the difficulty of
solving the transportation be
comes the more apparent.
And. there. Augusta's overshad
owing supremacy In this particular
stands out hsldlv The sea ports
of Wilmington. Charleston.* Fort
Royal. Savannah and Brunswick
are within a stone's throw of this
point. A net work of railroada run
to each one so that If a Hna gets
clogged or broken, you <v»n use
gome other line or part of a line,
and If one of the ports gets over
worked and blarkaded. there are
two or three more to fall back
upon No other city enjoys such
advantages
Then, there is the Savannah
River in addition to these The
danger of being obliterated on this
Is less than on the railroads, for
•very boat runs independent But
acting as it do** ** an adjunct
carrier to the rail line* tin impor
tance In war times Is immeasur
able
If the war department could be
Impressed with Augusts** vastly
superior advantage* over other
points she would become the
great cairn ground and concen
tration nolnt for the South At
lantic Bhe has got the land, the
location, the climate and the water
suitable for the purpose There's
millions In It for the government
and mlltlon* in it for August*.
That's go to It
TODAY IS THE DAY TO GIVE BABY HIS
WAY IF YOU’LL ONLY SWAT THE FLY!
Baby week starts tomorrow.
Let fly-swatting start tonight.
Between swatting flies and savings babies there is the
closest possible connection.
Fewer flies mean better babies.
Fly-filled rooms mean baby-filled graves.
Here’s a little diagram that shows you what huge pro-
AuauxT
portions the fly peril of early May will reach by sultry Au
gust.
It also shows you the relative number of deaths of in
fants from diseases carried by flies, which are diseases taken
through food.
.Julia Lathrop, chief of the United States government
children’s bureau, says the babies are our “last line of de
fense.”
It’s the patriotic thing today, then, not only to save the
baby—
But to SWAT THE FLY!
FIELD MARSHAL JOFFRE, THE AMERI
CAN PEOPLE SALUTE YOU!
The people and government of the United States are
honoring themselves when they honor the British and French
commissioners who are in Washington.
These men are the official representatives of the two
great European democracies that for nearly three years
have been battling for the world’s freedom.
Conspicuous among these statesmen and soldiers who
have come to America to take part in the momentous con
ferences is Field Marshal Joffre of France.
It was his patriotism, courage and genius which stopped
the German drive on Paris and won the battle of the Marne.
But for that victory the German plans which were 50 years
in the making, to force France to make peace, hurl her mil
itary machine against Russia defeating her before she could
prepare to meet the onslaught, and then have Great Britain
at her mercy, would probably have been successfully car
ried out long before this.
When we consider \tfhat this would have meant to
America we well may shudder.
The great war has developed millions of heroes; will
develop millions more.
But the story of Joffre at the head of the armies in
France hurling back the Germanic horde at the Marne, sav
ing France and the world, will thrill future generations
when many other incidents of the war have been forgotten.
“They shall not pass!” This was the French battle
cry at the supreme crisis.
France was saved, Britain was saved, America was
saved—the world was saved.
Field Marshal Joffre, the American people salute you!
You have achieved for France and for yourself imper
ishable glory.
But you do not belong to France alone.
You belong to the world and we claim our share of you.
WHAT IF RUSSIA FAILS ?
It will be many a day perhaps before
we shall know the truth aa to the Rus
sian revolution, but one thing admits of
no doubt. If Russia can be turned back
to ivtooraoy, if it can be subdued by
Herman Intrigue. If it can be terrorised
by the madness of liberty expressing it
aelf In anarrhy. the power of that great
country on the aide of the allies must
be lost.
This 1a ■ consideration which every op
ponent of the universal service bill at
Washington should meet fairly and
squarely With Russia detached from
Great Rrttain and France, or with Russia
possibly subjected to the service of Ger
many. the war would take on new aspects
of vital Importance to all concerned. Not
only would the great man-power of a vast
territory be withdrawn from the allies
but food resources of Incalculable value
would instantly become available to the
enemy. It would then be seen that a
war whose duration some of us have
been figuring In months might easily
be protracted for years.
The United States cannot Ignore the
possibilities of this situation without ex
posing Itself to disaster and humiliation
No volunteer army hastily assembled In
an emergency could possibly meet a crisis
o fthat Kind. Liberated by Russian de
fection. literally millions of German
troope would be free to operate In France
If we were unready to meet them there
and take the part which we have so sol
emnly assumed, our declaration in favor
of humanity and civilisation be
come only a ghastly Jest
Universal service contemplates the lm-
CANNING IN THE SOUTH
"W# are thinking of nuMl»Wnn ■
medlum-etxcd canning ptani here, and
would bo pl*a**d to have you furnish
whatever Information you may have
on the general aubject ”
You do not say what kind of pro
duct* you Intend to can. The tomato
I* one of th* leading vegetables can
ned 1 live In the greatest tomato
canning section of th# United Stale*.
There are In the country where I live
about fifty factories working mainly
on tomatoes. Tfvsy usually pay the
grower* about J 9 per ton for the to
mato** delivered at the factory. Last
year the price ruled much higher, or
about til a ton Now I have never
known a commercial tomato-canning
factory to succeed south of Virginia
In order to compete with the large
output In this section you must be
able to get a full supply a* cheap aa
they are gotten here From a long
experience In growing tomatoes here
and In the South. I do not believe that
thle can he done From an experience
of 1* yeara In North Carolina, I would
aay that I would not contract to aup
pty tomaloea tn the neighborhood of
Kalelgh for ll.' a ton. while here a
farmer who cultlvatea the crop and at
tenda to apraylng can make money on
tomatoee at ft? a ton While there
are farmere here who make nothing
with the crop. Just as thsre are men
<n every kind of crop who fall to
make good yield*, still I have known
it tone an acre, and many will aver
age 1« ions 1 have nsver known any
auch eropa aouth of the Virginia line,
though they might he poeelble lu the
upper Piedmont and the Mountain
section#. CUmata and th* Southern
MERCHANTS WHO INVEST IN AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISING GET LARGE PROFITS
mediate creation of an officiant army of
half a million men. With the utmoat
expedition, thla force could not be made
ready for aerxdce before next winter.
After that, under the avatem proposed,
It would be followed ayatematically at
regular Intervale by other armlea of equal
elxe, all trained and equipped. Let thoee
who In eheer obstinacy adhere to the
lmphaxnrd volunteer idea tell ua, if they
can. how they are going to meet this
demand for one great army after another
and how they are to nuptdy the inevitable
waste of carnage and diaease.
Nations nowadays that make war easily
or negligently are overcome Nations
nowadays that ding to hurrah-boy meth
ods, hit or miss, do not put conquering
armies in the fleld. Nations nowadays
that levy war In support of their highest
Ideals and then fall to sustain their pur
poses with all their strength are doomed
to a sad awakening that may come too
late Nations nowadays that will not
learn by the vicissitudes of others simply
Invite th. fool’s discipline which the
school of experience never falls to Im
part.
The possibility of Russia’s elimination
from this contest means nothing less than
an urgent demand for a million, psrhapx
several millions, of American troops In
France. We can take no chances In an
enterprise freely entered upon with a
full knowledge of consequence*. We will
he taking all the chances In the world
If we neglect the paramount duty of the
hour, which Is service—aerxdce In the
ranks and In the fleet, as -wall as service
In the fields and factories.—New York
World.
bacterial blight cut the crop ahort.
and this Is the main reason for the
failure of all tomato canning enter
prises In the South. Individuals, with
the portable apparatus and a local
market, getting the retail price for
the canned goods, can make a profit,
but I doubt the success of a commer
cial factory depending to any large
extent on tomatoee. Of course there
are special Southern products. like
figs, for Instance, whjch can be can
ned profitably If a supply can be had.
To make a success on general pro
duct*. the work must he done on a
large scale by the use of machinery,
and the supply must he had as cheap
ly as tn any other section ' Here no
hand touches a tomato after It le
rtemmed and skinned. The whole
thing from setting the cans In place
to filling them, transporting them
(he soldering machine soldering and
carrying to th# boiling crate, ts all
done by the ma. hlnery running a
constant procession of cans from the
filler to the final boiling crate, and
the work cannot he done as cheaply
nor as rapidly hy hand ts you have
your factory fully equipped with the
best labor-saving machinery, and can
get products as cheaply as the fac
tories tn the great canning sections,
you may succeed Otherwise you can
not.- Progressive Parmer.
"Nothing can ever take Vour place."
cooed the bride
"Nothing, dear""
"That Ts peilwps, except adequate
alimony "—Pittsburg Pest.
There a a pacifist phpei in Ober
lin Homebody ought to rhlMl the “O"
off the date line.
S 1
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WHAT IS GOING ON IN GERMANY
AS TOLD BY THE NEWSPAPERS WE GET FROM THE
TEUTONIC EMPIRES AND NEUTRAL NATIONS.
Waiters Fight Dinara for Champagne
Corks.
"In one of Hamburg’s cases where
war contractors, food usurers, food
hoarders, and similar trash are wont
to congregate nightly and to guzzle
champagne In exchange for their dis
honorably earned money, two waiters,
toward closing time, were seen search
ing over and under the tables In a
mysterious way,” reports the Hamburg
Echo.
"Being asked whether they had lost
anything, they answered that they
wore looking for champagne corks, for
which they could And a ready sale at
6 cents apiece. Thereupon two well
dressed customers showed their pock
ets crammed full with the corks, which
they claimed they had a right to sell
on their own account.
“The waiter demanded the return
of the corks, but the men refused. The
proprietor approached, and in his turn
claimed the corks. He had sold his
customers champagne only, he declar
ed, and they were no more entitled to
the corks than to the empty bottles.
“The customers remaining obdurate,
the two waiters and the case proprie
tor flung themselves on them. Three
or four other customers took the part
of the cork stealers and a free fight
ensued. In which empty bottles, beer
mugs und glasses were employed as
weapons, and blood flowed freely.
“After 20 minutes of this unseem
ly warfare four armed policemen en
tered, and speedily conveyed the dis
hevelled combatants to the lock-up.”
Retirement "Strategic” Says Cologne
Zeltung.
"Criticism of the great movements
on the western front must be silenced
in the presence of Hindenburg’s deci
sions. which, as we know from his
past, are always dictated by strategic
necessity." says the Cologne Zeltung.
Hitherto Hlndenburg could order re
treats which had all the essential value
of victorious marches. He can now
command the evacuation of our Ancre
position, thereby going a very consid
erable step backward*, but actually
taking thousands of steps forward on
the way to victory.
“Trust Is vouchsafed to strategic
genius even where there is no un
derstanding of what is going on.
Where there is understanding, trust
Is not necessary. By both the German
army and the German nation the with
drawal of our troops on both sides of
the Ancre to enormously strong posi
tions erected months ago with all the
resources of permanently foMlfled
works is looked upon as a perfectly
natural thing.
"From both the tactical and the
Strategic standpoint our movements
have Involved the British army in dif
ficulties. They are shrewd enough,
and know Hlndenburg well enough,
not to exaggerate the Importance of
mere gain of ground. They know, tog,
presumably, that It Is the same In
strategy as In chess- namely, that
what counts is the value of a position
and not where the position Is.
"It may be assumed that the enemy
generals are extremely angry over the
stroke of Hlndenburg’s It revolu
tionizes trench warfare at one blow.
To th* English every thing they have
been doing In recent months must ap
pear as having been hi vain.”
Germany Imports Frozen Rabbits.
The Morgenpost says the Berlin
magistracy haa obtained through buy
ers In Holland nearly 450 tons of froz
en rabbits, which will be sold free of
card*.
The purchase had not been without
FORD
Touring. SSflO: Runabout, $345. F. O. B.
Factory.
The Ford —a simple car of proved qual
ity A car any on# can operate, anyone
can care for, and a car that brlnga
pleasure, service and satisfaction to
everybody The car of more than a
million owners Reliable service for
owners from Ford agents everywhere.
Carload Just In.
On display and for sale by
LOMBARD’S
THE WINNING RUN
difficulty, says the Morgenpost, as "in
particular the well-known anti-Ger
man Telegraaf tried everything to pre
vent the export of rabbit meat from
Holland." It adds that prices will cer
tainly be very high, as the rabbits can
not be sold at cost price under 95 cents
a pound. The journal also says that
the Berlin magistracy has bought 100,-
000 fowls from Holland, which will be
sold for $1.20 a pound.
BREAD IN_THE HOME
Government Specialists Test
Its Value and the Best Way
of Preparing It.
Washington, D. C. —If home-baked
bread were uniformly well made it would
be used more extensively than at pres
ent In place of more expensive foods, say
specialists In the United States depart
ment of agriculture, and this would be
a distinct economy. From the standpoint
of nutrition It makes very little differ
ence whether breadstuffs are served In
the form of bread or In the form of
breakfast cereals, side dishes with meat,
or desserts. A man engaged in moderate
muscular work can profitably consume
about \ of a pound a day of breadstuffs
In any one of these forms. This quantity
is the equivalent of one pound of baked
bread. As a matter of fact, however,
it Is not probable that in the average
family this quantity Is consumed and the
deficiency Is made up by the use of more
expensive substances. Of course, bread
alone Is not sufficient for the mainten
ance of health, but from both an econom
ical and a hygienic point of view should
be used more extensively than it usual
ly is.
In a new publication of the department.
Farmers' Bulletin 807, detailed directions
fjryt '
—869
c
residents of Georgia
registered at Hotel
Astor during the past
year.
Single Rooms, without
bath. $2.50 and $3 00.
Double Room*, without
bath, $3.50 and $4.00.
Single Rooms, with
bath, $3.50 to $6.00.
Double Rooms, with
bath. $4.50 to $7.00.
Parlor, Bedroom and
. bath. SIO.OO to $14.00.
TIMES SQUARE
At Broad we v, 44 ch to 45th Street*—
th* center of New York * xocial end
butmeee activities. In dose proximity to
all railway terminals.
YORK SAFE & LOCK CO.
7 W. GERMAN ST. i
BALTIMORE, MD.
MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF
The Celebrated "YORK" Fire-Proof Vault Door* and Rafes
THEY STOOD THE TEST IN AUGUSTA.
%
Our Vault Door* In the Following Buildings:
UNION SAVINGS BANK. CAMPBELL BUILDING,
AUGUSTA HERALD BUILDING.
WRITE FOR PRICES.
WANTED:
Scrap Iron, Scrap Rubber, Old Automo
biles, Scrap Paper, Metals, Hides
and Grease.
L. SCHARFF & CO.
Augusta, Ga.
P. O. Box 506. Phone 816
for the making of bread In the home are
given, together with a number of con
venient recipes for home-made biscuit,
rolls and bread in which rice or potatoes
are used with flour. The bulletin also
gives a score card by means of which it
is suggested the housewife can estimate
the merit of her product.
OUR FLAG.
Oh the flag of the free! The beautiful
flag,
That floats over the land and the sea;
From every hill top and from every crag,
It proclaims freedom for you and for
me.
Its stars and Its bars In beauty unfurl
To teach a grand lesson of patriotic love,
Which in every heart should shine as a
pearl
And scatter peace as on the wings of a
dove.
Oh flag of the free! To thee we owe,
A* an emblem of freedom on freedom’s
soil,
To guard thee our banner from every
foe,
And save our land from despotic tur
moil.
Within its precious folds there doth not
lie
One principle that would teach the reign
Of military power over the low or high,
Or descent of rulers for selfish family
gain.
Oh flag of the free! What does it mean
To the land over which its folds doth
wave ?
In Its beauty the grand promise may be
seen
Of man's protection from his birth to his
grave.
May our banner wave until the end of
time
Ox’er this land that we love to call great,
And when we reach that Celestial clime,
May we see it waving at Heaven's gate.
FRANK M. NORRIS.
1398 Greene St.. Augusta, Ga.
jtTHIS
Later on you are going to make
this your headquarters for
MILL, BLACKSMITH AND
AUTO SUPPLIES. ’
Our standard of QUALITY,
PROMPT DELIVERY AND
REASONABLE PRICES are
bound to get your order*.
Headquarters for the well
known UNITED STATES TIRE
line of AUTO & SOLID TRUCK
TIRES and accessories.
Buy, why delay? Why not
buy here and now?
H.C. TENNENT
SUPPLY CO.
Augusta , Ga.
Phone 632 & 633
MONDAY, APRIL 30.
TINTEX
Tints xvhite silk, or wool that
has become yellow from soap or
sunshine. Preserves the deli
cate shades of silks, undergar
ments, crepe de chine, satins, and
taffetas; negligees, gowns, hose,
gloves, laces, etc.
25 CENTS.
Palm Beach
Straw Hat Cleaners
For cleaning and whitening
Panamas and Straw Hats.
10 CENTS.
GARDELLE’S
744 Broad.
1 1 nTIIL —~r~ci
Ni l mmw
Xs MJ v _ ■ A:
WALL
PAPER
r
AWNINGS
WINDOW SHADES
T. G. BAILIE CO.
712 BROAD.
KING CONSTRUCTION GO.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERB
Room 400 Harison Building.
READ
The Herald
AND
PROFIT
By the Hahit.
Westover
Cemetery
PERPETUAL CARE.
LAWN PLAN.
120 Jackson St.
Phohe 553.
■■
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY COMPANY
(Effective June 11, 1916.)
DEPARTURES:
10:40 A.M. —No. 1 Daily for Greenwood, Spartanburg.
Greenville. Asheville, cfnuects at McCormick,
for Anderson.
4:40 P.M—No. 3 Daily for Greenwood.
5:40 A M.—No. 46 Daily except Sunday, for Beau
for. Port Royal. Charleston, etc.
2:10 P.M.—No# 42 Daily for Beaufort, Port Royal,
Charleston and Savannah
ARRIVALS:
12:20 P.M—No. 2 Daily from Spartanburg, Green
ville. Anderson, etc
8:15 P.M.—No. 4 Dally from Spartanburg, Green*
ville, Asheville, Anderson, etc.
12:25 P.M—No. 41 Daily from Beaufort. Port Royal,
Charleston and Savannah
5:30 P M —No. 45 Daily except Sunday from Beau
fort. Port Royal, etc.
Through Coaches between Augusta and Charleston
on trains No.’s 41 and 42.
Parlor-Buffet ear between Augusta and Spartanburg
on trains Nos. I and 4.
ERNEST WILLIAMS. General Passenger Agent,
829 Broadway. Augusta. Ga.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Schedule* quoted as information and not
yuaranii’i-'i.
No. 32. No. 88 No 87. No. 35
2 :4.Kp 3:ooaLv Augusta Ar 1 :3'a <?:5!»a
4:32p 4:5Sa,Lv. Denmark Lv.|U:B2pl 6:44a
7:1 Op 7:25a.Lv Sumter Lv ! 9:30p 4:30a
8:40p 9:10a Lv. Florence Lv. I 7:55pi 3:15a
12:20a 12:50p'Av. Wilmington Lv 1 3:45pJ 2:45p
5:05a 7:45pi Ar. Richmond Lv. i B:lsaj 6:35p
8:40a 11:50p Ar. Washington Lv.! 4:2fta| 3:05p
10:01a 1:10a Ar Baltimore Lv. \ 2:50a! 1:45p
12:24p' 3:3oajAr. W. Phlla Lv.;i2:l9a 11:36a
2 Ar New V ik Lv 9 3«n 9 :15a
SLEEPING CARS.
Trains 82 and 35 between Augusta and New York.'
Trains 37 and 38 between Atlanta and Wilming
ton. N.C.
W A. LEITCH, 0. P. A.
829 Broad Street. Phone 625.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Arrival and Departures of Trains at Augusta.
Effective Sept 3rd. 191 A Eastern (City) Time.
Arrive* Depart*.
1:45 p m Atlanta. Macon, Athens.
Washington 7 30 a m.
3 30 p m Mari >n
MO pm Atlanta 12:35 pm
2 45 am Atlanta 1:50 am
10:30 pm. Atlanta. Macon. Athena,
Washington . 3:20 pm.
* 35 am Vnlon Pofnt and for Ma
con. Washington . 6:15 pm.
Phones 267. 661. 2623 J.
J. P. BILLUPS
f •
General Passenger Agent.
C.»fGaßy
THE RIGHT WAY.
CEFARTURES:
For Dublin. Savannah. Florida rolntg.
Mann. Columbus and Birmingham 7:40 am
For Dublin. Savannah and Florida
points 2 23 pm.
For Savannah. Macon, foJumbua. Bir
mingham. Memphis and New Orleans 3 30 pm
ARRIVALS!
From Savannah. Florida points. Maoon.
Columbus. Birmingham and other
western points 100 am
Prom Dublin and Savannah IS 33 pa.
From Dublin. Savannah. Macon and
Florida points * 20 p m
Through train leawm Augusta for Savannah at
740 a m . returning I 20 p m . connects at
Mlllen with tratne to and from Macon. Columbia.
Birmingham. Metaphla. Montgomery and .Hew
Electric • lighted sleeping egra on night trala ha
tween Aurteta and Savannah, connecting at Mil
len with through sleeping care to and from Ma
can. Co!imbue. Birmingham and A Manta
For information as to fares, schedules, ala..
! writ# or communicate with
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
Fbaae S 3. Ha. til Jaefcsaa Street.
HOYT WARE. 0. P. A.
AUGUSTA. «A