Newspaper Page Text
SIX
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
■‘hed Kwrj Afternoon r*irtn« \b» Week and on
Sunday Morning.
i »f*d ai the Anruiii M»u Matt*r of
the ft* ona r laee
•ÜB*CAIPT»ON RATES
DELIVERED BY CARRIER
Dally ana Sunday Dally Osty.
On* yr a* f? o# I One *eat ■SJ
St* rom>tft* a “ft I Rii month# ...... *
Thwa month* 17% I Three Month* 1 *•
*'l# week ' 15 | 6.<r werfc »*
BuMiv «ml». on* rear 1 **
RURAL ROUTS SUBSCRIPT ION RATIO:
Dally and Sunday D** 1 * 4>
Dlf yaat 14 0 . On* 7**r *• ?Z
• a tu>rnU« - ! S'* mouth* ‘
Tft/aa taontha ! iHi ! Thfaa month# ..••• •'«
BUSINESS OFTICS:
t?7't79 Broad Straat Amuat#. n»«r«ia
"We will never bring di»o[“s ce *°
fhi# our city by sny »ct of dlsnoneaty
or cowardice, nor ever detert our out*
firing comrade* In the rank*. We will
fight for the ideele and eacred thlnge
of the city. Both alone and witn
many; we will revere and ebey
city'* lawa and do our he»t to Incite
a like reepect and reverence In troee
above ue who err prone to annul or
eet them at navght; we will itnve
uncea»lngly tc quicken the public*
tenee of civic duty. T hue in * ' ’*?
way* we w II tranimit thle elty not
only not -le*e bi/t s r * gter ’ ’’JJitf.mii
more beautiful than It wae trarernlt
t* to ut." —Oath 0! (lie young Men
of Athene.
THE WEATHER
. pore att. . ..
We.hmgton, D.
faVrTnlfM h an«l'KfM«>". *o-ler tonight. '
pertinently put.
Mr. W. P. O. llardutf, governor of
•hr Federal Reserve Board, ha* been
KOtm . remarkably able artlelea
ain'i r fl,e eembllshmcnt of that ueeful
InatllUtlon which demonidraio that he
la not only a skilful financier, but n
acholar a* well. In speaking of the
war situation and tin ultimate
upon this rsuntry in connection witn
the nan of teltcrty boands he was
particularly isntcntious ana apt«tjaiti
matlc. . .. ...
Hc finally disjoin of th« whoJ*
siibjsci in a few worn* follows.
Th* question la shall we pay tax™
or tribute, whether we shall have
bonds or have bondage? .
This was hitting the nail right on
the head and with the blow from a
stedgft hammer. You must have one
or the ol Imr. chooee ye which you will
take Hv taking Liberty bonds you
not onlv hall) yourself but help Ihe
government The oiiportunlty l« ripe
end the time I" short. Hut you must
decide. ____
THE SECRETARY’S TRIBULATIO^N
Secretary of the Navy Daniels »R
not worrying about the adverse erlti*
cisni of certain tabid newspaper* that
•re diet i< My unfriendly to the admin
istration That's natural. He is
seemingly utterly oblivious to fiary
darts and shar p Htta< It* and g'*es right
• long pur*ulna the even tenor of his
way despite the plnetieklngM and the
oroddingM.
w Rut he has been very much an
noyed of late by the operations of a
spy or traitor In hi* department.
Senator Frellnghuysen received norm*
letters from s person whose Identity
is not disclosed, in which defects in
the ordnance and ammunition are
charged The familiarity with the sub
jects seems to indicate that live
writer had access to confidential docu
ments. Without denying the truth of
some of the Information contained In
th# letters, he, laid stress upon the
fact that If the person wm able to
obtain such information, he might be
in s position to obtain other Infor
mation and communicate It at will,
to friend ora foe.
Congress can Inquire Into the npe
rht on of each department, and it is
unnecessary to depend upon the in
formation of persons even If It be
known that it comes from a reliable
source and is inspired bv patriotic
motives Departmental officials and
office:s of the navy are alike bound
to keep close watch and guard
against leaks.
There i* a way to find out defect-
Ive war material and naval supplies
without raising s big row on the out
side The Investigation may not
amount to much, or It may amount to
s whole jot All the same, the sen
ate committee will proceed with the
investigation and clear up the mvs*
ttry If possible in regard to what
parties ha\e access to naval secrets
and what use they make of the in
formation In the rapid expansion of
the navy there Is bound to he some
IWM points but the purpose will be
to reduce these to the minimum.
FOOD CONTROL.
The House Committee has at last
reported the frwwl control bill. It Is
very sweeping In its provisions and
gives the powers to the President to
establish a license system regulating
the Importation, exportation, manu
facture. storage and distribution of
food, feed* or fuel: to limit or pro
hibit the use of food or feeds in the
manufacture of liquors: to guarantee
minimum prices for foodstuff*, to
operate mine*, factories or others
plants, to regulate all exchangee
dealing in foodstuffs, and to create
an agency for the control of food pro
ruction and distribution It Is made
unlawful to hoard, destroy or limit
tha production of food, or to com
bine to exact excessive price*, or to
limit the facilities for transporting
Food control is distinctly a war
measure, framed for the purpose of
defeating yie Kaiser Modern war
is fought more by the commissary
than it is by the quartermaeter. Na
poleon had a maxim that an irmv
travelled on its stomach! The prin
ciple is even more far reaching Mod
ern war Is a contest between nations
as to which can endure the longest
without going hungry The United
Mates nre the world’s pantry, and if
It will issue their rations to its al
ied nations Judiciously. It win admin.-
»*;r the solar plexus to the Kaiser.
Food control was never thought of
in America until war prices got into
full swing Hoarding, speculation. !
and wild exporting made it neces
«ar> With the enforcement of :
law that touches all the people there
mutt be some one whose toea will be
trod upon But It la a question of *
which shall control the food of the
country, the food speculators and I
monopolists or tha government. If
the food monopolists control, ths dei.
mans stand m good showing to win
ths war but with the government in
control of the American food snpplv
the success of the Kntente allies la
• baolutelv assured
HUSBAND SAYS SHE MADE
THREATS TO KILL HIM'
Atlanta, Ga. ■ H C Atlanta husband
of th* woman w 1... *h.-t and killed r*p.
•win E. -I Spntlinu, of the K’lfth Reg
lm»nt Ueorgu National Guard. at
Cwip Harris, tifar Macon, last fall, la
not taking any chanc. - on her tun her
carrlaa* uaa of a revolver, and accord
ingly whan ahe thrsntsne.l to kill him
If ha didn't taka the two Adam* chil
dren out of tha Houtharn Christian
Home, whrra thay war* plarsd whan
•ha want to Jail, ha loat no tlma In
•wearing out a paaca warrapt and hav
ing her arraatrd liar cm*, war port
ponad for final hearing until .Inna 20,
ponding an Investigation by tha local
charity organisation
Mra Adams waa rooontlv acquitted
by a Bibb county )<ir\ at Miom on a
murder charge for tha killing of Cap
tain Bpratling, her defense being that
Captain Bpratling, who was her phv
alclan. had wronged her Resides tha
two children In the home In Atlanta
there la a third child horn In the Itlhb
county Jail.
WITH THE MARINES
Atlanta, Ga. If proper names count
for anything, the recruits of she r s
Marine Corps, which Is making a spec
ial drive for men throughout the coun
try this week, ought to have the fight
lng edge on any other troope America
aenda to France Hera are some of
them who are now with "The Soldiers
of The Kea; **
George Washington.
Jraae James
Julius Caeoai
V • Omni and last, but not least.
St Fetee, whose first name happens
In be L»Rn> Williams.
YOUR LOOSE DOLLARS.
In asking you to'buy bonds, the government does not
want you merely to shift investments. It wants to use your
loose dollars—that is, your money which it not working.
Many savings banks, building associations, churches, schools
and stores have arrangements by which you can subscribe
for bonds and pay so much a week until it is all paid for.
Generally the weekly payments is 2 per cent of the amount
of the bond, that is, $1 a week on a SSO bond, $2 on a SIOO
bond. These are the dollars Uncle Sam wants.
Get busy at your savings bark or building association
and make these loose dollars and $2 work for Uncle Sam
and for you.
NOT MERELY A FLAG DAY.
Today is Flag Day.
Today you ought to fly your country’s colors. •
But that is not all you ought to do.
To some persons today will be merely Flag Day—they
will merely put out the flag in the morning and take it in
at night, if they don’t forget about it.
Do not be that kind of a merely citizen.
Today real Americans, as they run Old Glory to the
masthead, will swell in pride that it is their flag, that is
flies over their country, that it honors their cause.
They will feel through their whole beings a thrill of
pride in being part of the nation over which the great em
blem of liberty waves.
'They will feel pride in knowing that this great nation
is rising so nobly to its supreme test.
They will honor the flag today in spirit as well as in
outward act.
The time has gone for merely Americans. Real Amer
icans are the only ones that count today and every other
day now.
None but real Americans in America this Flag Day.
DON’T TEACH YOUR BOY TO FEAR.
There’s Alfred. He was raised like most American
hoys—by his mother.
Once when he was wee small he essayed to climb a
tree. Mother caught him in the act and sternly forbade
him ever again to engage in so hazardous an undertaking.
‘‘You’ll fall and get hurt,” she said.
And later Alfred sneaked off and went swimmin.’
Somehow mother pierced through the thin veil of secrecy
behind which Alfred sought to conceal his bit of daring.
She said:—“Don’t do it again, Alfred. You’ll get
drowned.”
There came a vacation when Alfred's boy friends got
up a camping party. Alfred was counted on as one of the
campers, but that was before mother learned the boys
planned to take a vine along.
”1 forbid your going,” said she to Alfred. ‘‘You’ll
get shot.”
Well, Alfred grew up, whole-limbed and unscarred.
And into his manhood there came a great crisis, involving a
risk of injury proportionate to his inability to ward that
injury off. And in the face of this great crisis, which was
an even greater opportunity, all Alfred, the man, could
think of was his mother’s words to Alfred, the child:—
"Don’t do it son. You’ll get hurt.”
Mothers of men, of American men:—Love your chil
dren. Protect them from qnnecessary danger? Surely.
But as you love them don’t teach them fear. See to it, of
course, that the conditions under which as boys they shall
acquire courage, are as safe as nature foresight permits,
but, bless your gentle hearts, remember always this, that
men learn courage not-in avoiding danger but in the facing
and the overcoming of it.
AMERICAN HISTORY MAUE UNDER MANY FLAGS;
WASHINGTON FIRST CARRIED YELLOW BANNER
Washington. D.C.—ln the United States
national museum here the history of the
American flax is shown in reality. All
banner* which represented this jrovern*
ntent or any part «*f it have been pre
nerved for future generation* to see.
Before adoption of the preaent Stars
and Stripea By congres*. we had many
flag, need by individual colonies and
regiment*. There were the pine tree flag
of Masaachusett* and the white craacent
on a blue field flying above Fort Johnson,
when <’oi. Moultrie held the stronghold
against the British fleet In 177 K Another
banner had a snake with the words
“Don’t Tread on Me “
A yellow flag with a canton of 13 blue
and silver stripe* In the upper left-hand
corner and h coat of arms lettered, “For
These We strive.” In the center, waved
above George Washington * bodyguard
when he left Philadelphia. June 21, 1775,
to rommand the t’olonial force*.
On June 14, 1777, the continental con
gress adopted the Star* and .ytripe* a*
the national emblem Washington trans
lated the design in these words:
”We take the star from heaven, the
red from our mother country, separating
SAVE FOOD NOW FOR WINTER, IS UNCLE SAM'S
ADVICE TO HOME FOOD ADMINISTRATORS
Modern Science Gives Women
New Methods For Saving Big
Supply of Vegetables and
Fruits For Use In Cold Months
Washington, D. C. —War-time ne
cessities rsqulrg that certain food* ha
stored this summer after tha simple
method used to preserve apple* and
sweet corn In primitive communities.
But modern science ha* Improved
considerably on old ways and vastly
Increased the number of edibles which
can he preserved by "drying," The
department of agriculture, working In
the Interest of national food conserva
tion. suggest greens and almost all
vegetables can he "dried" successful
ly This la news to most house
keeper*.
Here are recipe* recommended by
the expert*
Spinach In prime condition for
green* should he prepared by careful
washing and removing the leaves on
trays to dry thoroughly They will
dn more promptly If slued or chopped.
Beet Top* Top* of young hcetg In
condition suitable for greens should
he selected and washed carefully. Leaf,
stalk and blade should he cut Into
sections about one-fourth Inch long,
spread iyi acres ns and dried
Rests Select young, quickly grown,
lender beet*, wash. peel, slice about
an eighth of an inch thick and dry.
Turnips Should be treated same aa
beets
Carrots Should he well grown, but
Vgrltis* having a large woody core
should Iw avoided tVmb, peel and
slice crosswise Into piece* about an
eighth of an Inch thick.
I’srsnlp* Should lie Ireald same as
carrot*.
Onions- Remove Ihe outside papery
covering Cut off top* and roots Slice
into one-eighth-inch pieces and dry.
Cabbage Sc’ert well developed
cabbage and cut off all loose outside
haves Split the cabbage, remove the
haul, woody core, end stlee the re
mainder with a graut cutter, or other
hand-slicing machine
Rhubarb- Clmoae young and suc
culent growth Prepare a* for stew
ing by skinning stalks and cutting Into
pieces about one-fourth Inch to one-
MERCHANTS WHO INVEST IN AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISING GET URGE PROFITS
It by white stripes, thu* showing that we
have separated from her, and the white
stripe* shall go down to posterity repre
senting Liberty.”
The first time the flag war displayed
was on August fi, 1777 over Fort Schuyler,
at Rome. N. Y John Paul Jonen flew
a 12-ttar naval flag on tne “Range” in
November, 1777.
A* the Union gained a state a star
was added in the blue field. At first it
wa» planned to* add a stripe also, hut
after two state* had been admitted th*
flag was found to be unwieldly. The
16-stripe flag wg* in use from 1795 until
1818.
For many years the army did not carry
the .Sturt, and Stripe* in battle although
it had been in use as a garrison flag.
The land forces then carried what was
known as national colors or standards of
blue with coat of arm* of the United
State*, an eagle over several star*, and
the designation of the body of troops. In
1834 the artillery wa* allowed to carry the
Star# and .Stripe*. The national stand
ard* remained the colors of the Infantry
until 1841 and of the cavalry until 188 f.
From its adoption in 1777, naval vessels
carried the national n* r
half inch in length and dry on tray*.
All dried products should be turn
ed Into clean containers and mixed
daily for three or four days. T'lecea
found moist should be dried a second
time.
THE LIBERTY LOAN
By Henry Dwight Sedwick,
of the Vigilantes.
The Liberty Loan Is open to the
public, open to every man. woman and
child whose industry, economy, or good
fortune has put him or her Into pos
session of fSO.
Everybody wishes to serve hi* coun
try. Young men from the ages of 31
to SO stand ready to serve in the army
when they may be called upon. Able
men In all businesses that touch mili
tary preparations are already at work;
the heads and principal offices of rail
roads. ship yards, aieel factories, mu
nition plants, and the hundred other
matters that are Intimately connected
with military preparations, are giving
to our country their Intelligence, ex
perience and lime Other men beyond
the military age and many women find
a thousand different ways In w-htch to
serve. ,
Rut apart from them there are hun
dreds of thousands of people millions,
who because they are too old. o» not
strong enough, or tied down in one
way or another, have not been able to
find anything that they can do for tha
country They have been asking ooun
a*l of their neighbor*; they have been
Ivin* awake at night wondering what
they ran do.
Here la their opportunity. The coun
try haa come forward and asked each
man and woman and child who ha* SSO
laid by to help In this particular, aim
pie way It la a great boon
When Oklahoma wns thrown open to
settlers to take land for their own. the
would-be landowners crowded to the
border*, ready and eager to cross the
line when the word should be given.
That Is the precedent fur all who can
lake a share In the preservation of
American right* The would-be set
tlers In Oklnhoma selrsd their prtvfl
ege Let every man woman, and child,
who possesses SSO laid by aelxe this
privilege.
There should be a noble rivalry be-
tween state and state, between city and
city, between town and town, between
village and village, to see which, in
proportion to its means, shall outdo the
others in taking these government
bonds.
In every city the, bankers will do all
In their power to bring the bonda to
the attention of the public. But that
is not enough. In every town and vil
lage there should be a patriotic com
mittee to canvas the town or village
and let every citizen know that here at
last is his or her opportunty to take
part in defending our country.
The cashier of the local bank, the
editor of the local newspaper, the pres
ident of the Y. M. C. A., the town clerk,
the selectmen, should get up a com
mittee in every town and village to in
crease the taking of these bunds.
The local newspaper should print
from week to week, from day to day.
the progress of the sale of bonds In itts
locality, and show how this town or
that town leads In the patriotic duty,
and encourage the other towns to do
as well.
It should be a point of pride of every
citizen that his community should take
the lead, and own more Liberty Bonds,
in proportion to its resources, than any
other community in the state. It
should be a point of pride with every
citizen In every‘state that his state
should taka the lead.
The hon™ is as solid as Pikes Peak,
it yields 3 1-2 per cent, it is frea from
all Federal and state taxation, apart
from the Inheritance tax; to possess
Use “Gets-ItLift
Corn Right Off
Shrivels. Loosens —and It’s Gone!
“Juet like taking the lid off—that's
how easy you can lift a -com off your
foe after it has been treated with the
wonderful discovery, 'Gets-It.‘ ’’ Hunt the
wide world over and you'll find nothing
so magic, simple and easy as "Geta-It."
Tou folks who have wrapped vour toss
In bandages to look like bundles, who
have used salves that turned your toes
raw and sore, and used plasters that
would shift from their place and never
"get" the corn, and who have dug
and picked at your corns with knives
and edssors and perhaps made them
bleed —Just quit these old and painful
ways and try "ilets-It" just once
You put I pr 3 drops on. and it dries at
ones. There's nothing to stick. You can
put your shoe and stocking right on
again. Ths pain is all gone Then the
corn di*s a painless, shriveling death. It
loosens from your 100. and off It. come*
"Oets-It !* the biggest selling corn rem
edy in Ihe world today. There's none
other a* good
"Oets-It" is sold hv druggists every
where. ;gr a bottle, or sent on-receipt of
jjrtce by E Lawrence A Co., Chicago,
Sold In Augusta and recommended a*
the world * best corn remedy by How -
erd's Drug Stores. Summerville Drug
Company, and Dr. S. S Johnson
KING'S WAY LOT
On one of the
best "blocks. Has
just been placed on
the market, but for
a limited time.
•
For full particulars,
ask “The Hill Agent.”
George VV.
Hardwick
t Phone 1176.
17 Campbell Building.
STARTING RIGHT
one is a patriotic duty, and should be
a source of patriotic pride.
The old, the Infirm, the less success
ful, the less competent need no longer
be vexed In spirit because others are
serving the country while they do noth
ing. Here Is their suit of khaki, here is
their rifle, here is their flag. Go today
and buy LißSrty bonda to the extent
of your savings.
HUNDREDS OF AUGUSTANS GETTING INTO
FIGHTING TRIM
Augusta la in for the war and is
lining up behind the president to a
man. The spirit of patriotism is run
ning riot and each Is thinking of the
way he can beet serve Uncle Sam-
One thing is certain to all and that
is that to serve your country you
must be physically fit. No indigestion,
no bad liver, nor any diseases of kid
ney or bladder will be ''passed" by
the officer in charge of the examina
tion. You must be In fine feather to
be one of Uncle Sam's boys. And
there is nothing better in the wide
world to put you in fine shape than
the famous Grey Rock Mineral Water
which is sold by The Watson Drug
Co. This water Is rightly called "Na
ture's Health Builder” and ranks first
in the minds and hearts of those who
have learned of its excellent qualities.
Hundred* of cases right here in Au
Atlantic Beach Hotel
Station 22.
SULLIVANS ISLAND, S. C.
A pleasant, home-like place, catering to families and house-partie*,
with reasonable rates.
Surf bathing right in front of hotel. The same popular management
as last year.
For rates and information write
M. D. and S. O. BOINEAU.
Atlantic Bench Hotel
Station 22. Sullivans Island, S. C.
LIBERTY LOAN!
The Clearing House Banks of Augusta will receive and transmit
free of all charge, any subscription to ths $2,000,000,000.00 LIBERTY
LOAN o. : the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
Bands Will be issued in denominations of $50.00 and upwards.
The following Banks will explain dstaila to any ona interested.
GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK
CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK
PLANTERS LOAN & SAVINGS BANK
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
UNION SAVINGS BANK
MERCHANTS BANK.
CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS
CORSAGE BOUQUETS. BLOOMING PLANTS.
STULB’S NURSERY
“Augusta’s Leading Florist.”
Up Town Floral Shop, 203 Jackson S». “Just off Broad.”
Phones 549, 570, 1536-J.
Cooltcf 6y
A SAIL ON THE BILLOWY OCEAN
Begin with a trip In the large. well ventilated end electric
fanned c<w»che», parlor end deeping cart es the
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
lo the port ol Savannah, Ga. Thso a delightful a*a vorsg* os tha
mstchlerr Arran going ahlpi which pH belwreea Savaaaah and tbs
largr chirr and rummer reaorta ol Ihs Eaat.
ROUND-TRIP FARES FROM AUGUSTA
Including meals and berth on ship
Nsw York $38,00 Baltimore $20.20
Boston $41.00 Phlladslphla ..ssl.oo
50- Day Faree New York $14.30 Booton .. g3S.3S
Pmporttonatsly low far** from other points
For all detail*, berth reservation!, etc . ask the nearest Ticket Agest.
Hoyt Ware. District Passenger Agent.
115 Jackson Street. Augusta, Ga
AGRICULTURAL CLUB MEET
The Schultz Hill Agricultural Club held
Its regular monthly meeting Wednesday.
Following the business session, a de
lightful barbecue dinner was enjoyed.
Several visitors from other agricultural
clubs were present.
gusta have been benefited by its use
and many are its friends who recom
mend it to all those suff-ring with any
digestive trouble or with troubles ol
the liver and the bladder. Grey Rock
Mineral }Vater acts as a tonic on the
whole system, and benefits every part
of the body. It is a good strength
builder and causes a natural healthy
appetite. Ask one of the many hun
dreds who have been using this won
derful water since it was introduced
to Augusta a little over three weeks
ago. and see what they have to say
for this life-giving water. If you feel
like the hot weather is pulling you
down, and if you are suffering with
loss of appetite and with nervousness,
drop by the 'Watson Drug Co., and ask
to see this—the finest tonic and health
builder that has ever been introduced
on the Augusta market.
THURSDAY. JUNE 14.
SEEDS! SEEDS!
N. L. Willet Seed Co.
For Present Planting.
Dent Corns.
Virginia Ensilage Coni,
King and Express Cottons,
Mexican June Corn,
Adams' Sugar and Snowflake Table
Corn*.
Popcorn.
Spanish Peanuts,
Velvet Beans.
Soy Beans.
Cowpeas, \
Early Turnips, \_
Kaffir Corn, V,
Milo Maize and Feterita.
German Millet and Japanese*) Millet.
»
N. L. Willet Seed Co.
AUGUSTA, GEORpIA.
, WINDOW SHADES
T. G. BAILIE CO.
712 BROAD.
You May Purchase-
Practically upon
Your Own Terms
Liberty
Loan
Bonds
through the Mer
chants Bank.
Merchants
Bank
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY COMPANY
(Effective June 11. 1918.)
DEPARTURES:
10:40 A M.—No. 1 Daily tor Greenwood, Spartanburg,
Greenville. Asheville, connect* at McCcrmlcJt.
for Anderson.
4:40 P.M No. 8 Dally for Greenwood.
8:40 A M.—No. 48 Dally except Sunday, for Beau*
for. Port Royal. Charleston, etc
8:10 P.M—No. 42 Daily for Beaufort. Port Royal.
Charleston and Savannah.
ARRIVALS:
13.80 PM No. 3 Daily from Spartanburg. Green*
vllle. Anderson, etc
8:15 P M—No. 4 Daily from Spartanburg Green
ville. Asheville. Anderson, etc.
13.25 P.M. —No. 41 Daily from Beaufort. Port Royal.
Charleston and Savannah
S:SS P M —No 45 Daily except Sunday from Beau
fort. Port Royal, etc
Thro cab Coaches between Augusta and Charleston
on train* No.’s 41 and 42.
Parlor-Buffet oar between Auou«ta and Spartanburg
on trains Nos. I and 4.
ERNEST WILLIAMS. General Passenger Agent.
839 Broadway. Augusta. Oa
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
•cbadulM quoted «s information end not
guaranteed
Me. 12 No 88 No. 87. No 85
2:45pl 8 00a Lr. Aufusta Ar ' i ?,ha 8 55a
4:52|H 4:Ma11.» Denmark Lt |ll :S2rj « 44a
T lOpI fitteilaT. Sumter Lv 1 9-30 pi 4:39a
F:4*pl t lOa Lt Florence hr I 7:55p! 3:15a
1120afl2:Mp ! A*. Wilmington Lv. 3:45pl 2 45p
8 05*i 7:45p-Ar. Richmond Lv 8:1.5a! 6:35p
8:4na!!l :59p!Ar. Washington Lv. 4 20a, 8:05p
10:01a: l:10aIAr Baltimore Lv 2:s*al 1 4 r .p
13 24p| 3 B n a Ar. W Pblia Lv. 12:19a, 11 :SBa
j iftp s:sf»a Ar fCav York Lv _39 n l 9l 'i
SLEEPING CARS
Train* 82 and 85 between Augutts and >•* York
Trains 37 and 88 between Atlanta and Wilming
ton. NC
W. A. LEITCH. D. P. A.
•3* Bread Street. Phone 625
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Arrival and Departures of Trains at Augusta.
Effective Sept Srd. 1919 Eastern (City) Time
Arrives Depart*
1:45 pm Atlanta. Macon, Athena.
Washington 7:80 a.m
6 30 pro Macon
6 80 pro Atlanta 12 35 p m
3:45 are Atlanta 1:50 am
10:80 pro Atlanta. Macon, Athens,
Washington S 30 p.m
8:81 a.m Union Point and for Ma
eon. Washington 6:15 pm
Phone* 2*7. 681. 7620 J
J. P. BILLUPS
General Passenger Agent.
OGa.Ry
THE RIGHT WAY.
DEPARTURES:
For Dublin. fiaTsnash Florida points
Macon. Columbus and Birmingham x 7 30 a m
For Dublin Savannah and Florida
paint* *2 25 pm.
For Savannah. Macon. Columbus. Rlr
minfham. Memphis A New Orieeae •» 2fl p n
T>h*e United- Savannah and Florida
point# xx 6 in • m
ARRIVALS:
From Savannah. Florida points. Ms
con. Columbus. Birmingham, and
other weeurn polnte *8 so a ra
From Dublin and Ratannsh •12 88 pm
From Dublin, Ravtnnah. Macon and
Florida points x 8 36 p m
Trtsee Limited—Ravannah and Florida
l*"** IXI3-43 a re
Through train leaves Augusta for Ravannah at
T»• a m . returning B*o p re exrep’ "undav
•M eonneeta at Mitten with trains to and from
Macon. Columbus. Birreinghsm. Memphis Mont
fernery and New Orleans
Electric lighted sleeping cars on night train he
tw»m Augusta and *»um#h: connecting a’ Mil
len with through sleeping c»m to and from Ms
ten. Columbus. Birmingham amt Atlanta
•Dal If I Daily except Sunday xißurday oolv
For information a* to fares, sebed lies. ale.,
write or communicate with
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
"'".frvT 5-%*^ ! !s****’V”**- '
AUGUSTA, OA.