Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8.
AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET
/
Middling Today— 9%c.
Tone— Firm.
- . »
New York Cotton Market
(TODAY'S FIGURES.)
Open. High. Low. Close.
January 9.05 9.10 9.01 9.10
March T. .. 9.07 9.12 9.05 9.12
May 9.06 9.12 9.04 9.12
July 9.00 9.0 G 8.97 * 9.06
October 8.70 8.76 8.68 8.7 C
Tone —Very steady. Spots—9.4o.
(YESTERDAY’S FIGURES)
» v Open. High. Low. Closi
January 8.98 9.02 8.94 9.01
March 9.03 9.0 G 9.00 9.02
May 9.05 9.06 8.99 9.01
July....'. 8.96 8.98 8.90 8.94
October 8.69 8.G9 8.63 8.C4
Tone —Steady. Spots—9.2s,
New Orleans Cotton Market
NO QUOTATIONS NEW ORLEANS TODAY
HOLIDAY.
* (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.)
Open. High Low. Close.
January.,, 9.09 9J|9 9.03 9.03
March 9.08 9.08 9.01 9.06
May 9.14 9.15 9.10 9.16
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Open. 2p.m. Close
January and February 486 489 488%
February dnd March 485% 486% 486%
March and April 483 487 486
April and MSy 484 485% 485%
May and June 481% 485 484%
June and July 482 484 484%
July and August 482 484 484
August and September .. ~ .".475 475 475
September and October ..469 469 469
October and November 464% 465 465
November and December
December and January 489 490 490%
Sales —7,000. Receipts—73,ooo. Tone—Quiet. Middling—6o7.
Chicago Grain and Provisions
(TODAY’S FIGURES.)
WHEAT—■ Open. High. Low. Close.
May 1.07% 1.07% 1.07% 1-07%
July .. 98% 98% 98 98%
CORN—
May 61% 61% 61% 61%
July 62% ...I. 62
OATS—
May 51% 52 51% 52
July 46% 46% 46% 46%
% MID —
January 9.50 9.50 9.47% 9.47%
May ... 9.72% 9.75 9.72% 9.72%
RIBS
January , ...8.52% 8.52% 8.50 8.50
May 8.75 8.80 8.75 8.77%
(YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.)
WHEAT —• Open. High. Low. Close,
May 1.07% 1.07% 1.07% 1.07%
July
CORN—
May 61% 61% 61% 61%
July
OATS—
May 51% 51% 51% 51%
July
LARD—
January 9.50 9.50 9.47% 9.47%
May 9.72% 9.75 9.72% 9.75
RIBS—
January 8.80 8.80 8.46 8.45
' FULL QUOTATIONS IN
THE LOCAL MARKETS
(TODAY’S FIGURES.)
Striet good middling 8 1-8
Low middling 8 5-8
Strict low middling 9 1-4
Middling 9 3-8
Strict middling 9 1-2
Good middling 9 5-8
Tinges, Ist 9 1-4
Tinges, 2nd 9
(YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.)
Strict good middling 8c
Low middling 8 1-2
Strict low middling 9 1-8
Middling 9 1-4
Strict middling 9 3-8
Good middling . 9 1-2
Tinges, Ist 9 1-8
Tinges, 2nd 8 7-8
N*t Receipt*.
Net receipts today
Through cotton today
Gross receipts today
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK.
Sale* Spin. Sblpt.
Mon 294 79 2062
Tues. . . . 1138 29 2228
Wed .... 883 363 300
Thur* . . . I*9B 226 1139
Fri 594 180 50
Sat.
Total . ..4402 877 5779
Sale* for the Week.
Mon 1669 988
Tues. ... 396 597
Wed . . ..638 637
Thurs . . . 444 « 703
Fri 454 780
Sat . 249
Total . .8601 3964
SPOOKS AlfD RECEIPTS
Stock in Augusta. 1908 99,865
Btock in Augusta, 1907 61,163
Rec. since Sept. 1. 1907 .. ..294,491
Rev. since Sept 1, 1908 .. ..286.089
IN SIGHT AND SUPPLY
190 S. 1907.
During week
Visible supply .. .8,472,517 4,873,468
News of the Cotton Crop and Markets
ESTIMATES FOR
TOMORROW
i'odav. Last 7r
4,000-5,000 Galveston 13,462
6,000-6,600 Houston 8,303
4,000-56,000 New Orleans 24,391
AUGUSTA DAILY RECEIPTS.
.190? 1«0»
Ga. R. R 218 32
Southern R. R. Co . . 135 90
C. of Ga. R. R 139 40
C. & W. C. R. R 127
A. C. L. R. R 70 56
Wagon ~ , 55 63
Canal , 9 ....
River 7 . 43 46
Net Receipts 669 454
Through .. .., .... ill ....
Total 780 454
PORT RECEIPTS
Tottav. Last v *
Galveston 20549 16313
New Orleans 10488 8972
Mobile 1110 1606
Savannah 4650 5012
Charleston 537 705
Wilmington 580 999
Norfolk 1578 1467
Baltimore 2311
New York ....
Boston 47
Philadelphia 20
Brunswick 7248
Pensacola ....
Various 1888
Total Ports 46078
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
Houston 9374 10725
Augusta 780
Memphis 2116
St. Louis 285 ...4
Cincinnati 606 ....
Little Rock 517
MATTER OF TASTE.
“I like to visit there. They have
three lovely children.”
"I'd rather visit at a place where
they have a lively cook.”—Exchange.
Don’t try to be funny at the 'ex
pense of your friends.
New York Stock Market
(TODAY’S FIGURES.)
Close.
Atchison 100%
Baltimore & Ohio 110%
Canadian Pacific 176
Colorado Southern 66%
Denver & Rio Grande .. . A.. .. 38%
Erie 32%
Louisville & Nashville 125
Missouri Pacific 71%
New York Central 128
Pennsylvania 133%
Reading 141
Rock Island 25%
Rock Island pfd 63
St. Paul v. 149%
Southern Pacific 119
Southern Railway 26%
Union Pacific 180%
Wabash 19%
lnterbcro Metropolitan 17%
Do., pfd > 45
Great Northern 146
Atlantic Coast Line 109%
Amalgamated Copper 83%
American Car & Foundry .. .. 49%
American Locomotive 56%
American Cotton Oil 44
Am. Smelting & Refining 87%
Broklyn Rapid Transit 0914
Colorado Fuel & iron 42%
Pressed Steel Car 43
Sloss Sheffield Steel ... " 7Ri<,
Sugar ;;
United States Steel 53
HARD WORDS PASS IN THE
TIGER HEARINGS FRIDAY
SOME WERE ADJUDGED
GUILTY AND OTHERS WERE
RELEASED AFTER THE
EVIDENCE WAS
HEARD
WITNESSED DISSEMBLED
Attorney Says That Pupils
Are to be Withdrawn
from Schools on Ac
count of Affair.
The cases against those whose
places of business have been raided
since Tuesday were tried before the
recorder Friday morning. The men
tried were: Will Todd, J. C. Rich
ardson, T. L. Howard, J. E. Allen,
Chas. Spr&dlev, Will Brooks, Chas.
Holtzclaw and J. T. Paul. The case
of J. S. Carswell was continued until
Tuesday. TA»:y were charged with
violation of the city’s blind tiger ordi
nance,
T. L. Howard, J. E. Alien and Chas.
Holtzclaw were found guilty. The
other cases were dismissed. The wit
nesses in all the cases were: C. T.
Seago, Dr. R. L. Henry, Ed. B. Martin
and E. L. Jackson, superintendent of
the Sutherland Mills.
The cases of J. C. Richardson and
Will Todd were the first called.
Messrs. Seago and Jackson testified
to getting whiskey there on Decem
ber 18th. The witnesses could not
recognize the men from whom they
bought it. The cases were dismissed.
In the case of T. L. Howard, Mr.
Martin testified to going into the
place alone on December 18th and
buying a half pint of Maryland Club
whiskey from Mr. Howard himself.
Mr. Seago testified to going Into the
pmee with Mr. Burnside on December
10th and buying a half pint.
Mr. Howard made hia statement
saying that Mr. Martin came into his
place and played two games of pool
with negroes, and also set the negroes
up to some soda water. Mr. Marlin
said that he did not and could prove
it. Mr. Howard then said he could
prove he did play two games of pool
in his place with negroes, and also
said he could Identify Mr. Martin pos
itively, adding he was surprised to
see a white man play pool with ne
groes.
'Mr. Martin requested that Dr.
Henry be sworn. Dr. Henry testified
that he was in his buggy outside of
the store and that Mr. Martin was
not inside more than five minutes.
Dr. Henry said he knew about the
time it takes to play a game of pool.
Mr. Brooks,) the attorney, then told
Dr. Henry If he did not know any,
more about how to catch a blind tiger
than he did about how long It took
to play a game of pool, he had better
quit. Dr. Henry assured Mr. Brooks
that he knew a great deal more about
catchiDg blind tigers than he did of
pool.
Mr. Brooks asked Mr. Martin if he
would swear positively that he did
not play pool with negroes in the
place. Mr Martin laid he would
swear positively.
"Bud” Bennis, the negro, who
cleans the tables for Mr. Howard, was
then sworn. He testified to Mr. Mar
tin coming into the store and playing
two games of pool with a negro by
the name of Brooks. Dr. Henry ques
tioned him, but he held to his orig
inal statement. Judge Picquet an
nounced that under the evidence he
would have to adjudge Mr. Howard
guilty.
As the negro "Bud” Bennis started
out of the court room, Dr. Henry had
him arrested. Dr. Henry swore out a
warrant against Bennis for perjury
and says he will push the case to the
limit. •
The cases of J. E. Alien, Charles
Spradley. J. T. Paul and Wlli Brooks
were called. Officers testified to raid
ing the place and finding whiskey,
Dr. Henry testified that he went into
the place during fair week and bought
a half pint, of whiskey from Mr. Al
ien. He said Mr. Martin was with
him. Mr. Brooks asked him If his
memory had not sharpened up a good
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
(YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.)
Close.
Atchison 100%
Baltimore & Ohio 111%
Canadian Pacific 177
Colorado Southern 65
Denver & Rio Grande 39%
Erie 33%
Illinois Central 146%
Louisville & Nashville 125
Missouri Pacific 70V^
New York Central 128
Pennsylvania 134%
Reading 141%
Rock Island 24%
Rock Island pfd 60%
St. Paul 150%
Southern Pacific 119%
Southern Railway 26%
Union Pacific 181%
Wabash 19%
Interboro Metropolitan 18%
Great Northern 146%
Atlantic Coast Line lio
Amalgamated Copper 84%
American Car & Foundry 60
American Locomotive 68
Am. Smelting & Refining 89
Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. ..71%
Colorado Fuel &lron 45%
Pressed Steel Car 43%
Sugar .128%
United States Steel 53%
United States Steel pfd 113
Virginia Carolina Chemical .. .. 44
deal as to be able to identity slnco
last trial. Dr. Henry replied that
he had talked to Mr. Allen for some
time and he was positive.
Mr. Brooks asked him if it was not
Spradley who sold him the whiskey.
Spradley and Alien look somewhat
alike. Dr. Henry said he was positive
It was not Spradley. When asked
why hes aid thatvgpradley had a
habit of looking a man in the eye
and he noticed while talking to Mr.
Allen that his eyes were constantly
shifting.
Mr, Brooks told the witness he was
glad to learn that Dr. Henry did not
have anything to do with the w iling
of bids that cost a certain gentleman
his job. Mr. Brooks said at first he
heard that Dr. Henry was behind that
and it gave him pleasure to say he
has learned he was not.
Mr. Burnside testified going into
the place with Mr. Martin on Decem
ber 11th and buying a half pint, He
said he could identify the man he
bought It from. Mr. Martin spoke
up and said he was positive It was
Spradley who sold them tho whiskey
and added that A. T. Paul was read
ing a paper in front of the counter.
Mr. Brooks asked if Mr. Martin had
ever lied to get whiskey. Mr. Mar
tin answered he had done so. Mr.
Brooks then wanted to know if Mr.
Martin thought it was in his line of
duty to lie to get whiskey. Mr. Mar
tin answered that it was his business,
whether he considered it his duty or
not.
Mr. Brooks asked him when did he
iie to get whiskey. Mr. Martin said
Fitzgerald asked him where he work
ed and he told him a place where he
did not work.
Mr. Seago testified that he went
into Alien’s place with Mr. Martin
and they drank a glass of beer. Ho
said he bought a half pint of whiskey
from a man, whom he thought was
Mr. Paul. Mr. Martin spolpe up, sav
ing he could identify Paul as tlie
man.
Mr. Brooks asked Mr. Seago If he
drank beer. Mr. Seago said he drank
the beer to disarm the man’s sus
picions. He continued and said he
wa« not a teetotler. He said he
drank whiskey, wine and beer, hut
he said that In all his life he
not drank over five bottles of beer.
Mr. Brooks asked him If he did not
take straight drinks. He said that
he did. Mr. Brooks asked him if he
did not go into Mr. Jansen’s place
and ask for some whiskey and an egg.
Mr. Seago said he did and he wanted
it. for two reasons. To drink and to
get evidence against Mr. Jansen. Mr
Brooks asked him if he did not want
it. Mr. Seago said he did Want it,
but not to satisfy his appetite. He
said when he wanted whiskey to
satisfy his appetite, he would go and
get it where it ,was not against the
law, into South Carolina if necessary.
Mr. Brooks then wanted to know
why he was not at the Academy
teaching, as he was paid to do. Mr.
Seago said he was summoned by the
law to appear at court and
he knew. Mr. Spradley testified he
was working at the Augusta Factory
at the time Mr. Seago said he bought
whiskey from him.
Mr. Paul said he was not. %orking
at Allen’s place at the time stated.
Allen said he did not know any of
the men and that he had never sold
them anything.
Mr. Brooks made his argument, say
ing he wished it understood that he
did not want to make any attack on
the Y. M. C. A. or any of the church
es In the city. He said he believed
that the most of the church ppople
we»e not in sympathy with the meth
od used to gather Information and
that when the Y. M. C. A. or any of
the churches openly acknowledged
they were behind the fight, he would
criticize them. He said further that,
he had a right to criticize the men
who went around getting evidence
and he said he was going to do it.
He said that the people expected
blind tigers, but they did not expect
Dr. Henry or men of his stamp to act
the part of a mean iow spy. He said
further that the work they were do
ing was not the work of gentlemen,
but the work of a low order of paid
spys. Mr. Brooks said that these gen
tlemen were lowering themselves to
do that work and were only making
walking blind tigers In the city of
Augusta and putting the blind tigers
THE GRAND
Calendar.
Saturday, matinee, Harry Beres
ford, in "Who's Your Friend." Seats
now selling.
Saturday night, Harry Beresford, in
“Who’s Your Friend.” Scats now sell
ing.
Next Tuesday, matinee, “The Cat
and the Fiddle." Seats ready tomor
row.
Next. Tuesday night, “The Cat and
the Fiddle." Seats ready tomorrow.
Next Wednesday, Francis Wilson, in
“When Knights Were Bold.” Seats
ready next Monday.
Tomorrow, Matinee and Night, Mr.
Harry Beresford, in “Who’s Your
Friend?”
In the coming important engage
ment of Mr. Harry Beresford in the
masterful laughter convulsing comeTiy
success of recent years, "Who’s Your
Friend?” the authors, Messrs. Harry
and Edward Paulton, have struck a
happy vein of legitimate comedy
is devoid of roughness, vulgar meth
ods and suggest Iveness that is so of
ten indulged in, and looked for, on
the present-day stage.
"Who’s Your Friend?” belongs to
a class of acting that is perfectly
natural, and realistic, calling -forth
nothing but the highest degree of
dramatic art combined with natural
talent, anil a magentism that Is so sel
dom seen on the stage of today.
Mr. Beresford will he seen at the
Grand tomorrow, matinee and night
Prices, matinee, 25c to $1; night., 25c
to $1.50. School children will ho ad
mitted at the matinee for 25c.
Next Tuesday, Matinee and Night,
“The Cat and the Fiddle.”
“The Cat and the Fiddle,” one of
the latest musical extravaganzas, will
be the attrariion at Hie Grand next
Tuesday, ninlinee and night. As Ihe
title indicates the play tells a won
der story, tho doings of the people of
the mystical Isle of Eye, In connec
tion with some of our own earth be
ings.
A company of forty people, headed
by Chas. A. Sellon and tlfe El More
sisters are said to for«mtho cast.
Seats will be placed on sale lotnor
row. Don’t forget to bring the kid
dies to soe this one.
Next Wednesday Night Only, Francis
Wilson.
While It Is Intensely amusing to an
audience and productive of lots of
laughter, the entire first act of “When
Knights Were Bold,” the remarkably
successful comedy In which Francis
Wilson is appearing this season, la
a most difficult one for the actor 1o
play because he simulates during tha
entire act a young man acutely suf
fering from a very severe cold in his
head. Not only in voice but in every
other minute detail, Mr. Wilson gives
a faithful copy of one so suffering,
even to the intense desire most men
possess under such circumstances for
liquid refreshment of the kind which
is known to be stimulating. It Is this
liquid refreshment, which sends the
hero into the sleep that, brings on
the vivid dream of medieval days
which is Ihe second act of t his mem
comedy.
With a large and exceptionally
strong company, Charles Frohman
presents Francis Wilson at the Grand
on next Wednesday night oniy. Prices
50c to $1.50. Seats ready Monday.
BLEAKLEY’B SPECIAL SATURDAY
NIGHT BALE A GREAT SUCCESS
For the benefit of the people who
do not have the opportunity to shop
during the day, we have arranged to
have a special sale every Saturday
night at 8 o’clock. In these sales we
Include a variety of the most useful
articles and at prices that, will aston
ish you. Don’t fail to see our Sat
urday Night Special Sale window, and
remember we give S & H. Green
Trading Stamp with each purchase.
The congressman who embark for
Colon to frame new laws for the
Canal Zone want to look out for tho
semicolon, —Exchange.
where the police could not, catch
them.
Talking further, he said: “You
gentlemen are taking young boys out
and having them do this dirty work
and as long as you, Dr. Henry, teach
your boys, and you, Mr. Seago, teach
the boys at the Richmond Academy,
the principles of liberty, you carnet
make them obey an arbitrary law.”
Continuing he said: "You gentlemen
are taking boys, who I don’t think are
21 years oid, and making them lie to
get whiskey.”
Mr. Brooks concluded by saying he
knew of an ex-mayor of Augusta who
was going to take his boy away from
the Richmond Academy.
Judge Picquet. said that a witness,
who swore positively was dangerous,
and therefore he would dismiss all
the eases except Allen’s.
Mr. Charles Holtzclaw walked up
to the bar and announced that be
was ready for trial. Dr. Henry and
Mr. Burnside testified to get'ing whis
key nt, his place from him. Mr, lake
Sehrameek testified the whlske/ *e
cured by the officers belonged to him
and that, it was not for sale. A negro
testified he rented the place where
the whiskey was found.
Mr .Holtzclaw stated he had been
raided four limes and served one sen
tence and no whiskey was sold at
his place. He said If Dr. Henry had
come to his place for whiskey he
could not have gotten It, because men
from down town would not come all
the way to his place t.o get It. J nlge
Picquet found him guilty.
Among the. spectators at the hear
ing were: Rev. Richard Wilkinson,
Rev. Geo. E Guille, Mr. Edwin Hill
and Mr. Dan Halford.
Judge picquet. reconvened court at
4 o’clock and Messrs. Allen, Holtz
claw and Howard were called to the
bar. Judge picquet after a few pre
liminary remarks "ned them S6O. The
fines were paid.
FINANCIAL
THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUOUSTA
707 BROAD STREET. IN OPERATION 43 YEAR*.
Responsibility to the Public $700,000.00
A conscientious discharge of duty, painstaking care ot the imereet«
of Its frienda and patrons, nnd dispatching: all business entrusted co a wU*
cure and accuracy, are the unfailing reasons that recorr.mend It to the pat
of Augusta, and these In tUi Augusta district, ot Georgia and Sout*
Carolina.
6arety lock boxes tfor Indl vldual use) In our splendid burglar
proof vault — C 3.00 to $20.00 per year
r l he business of our out of town friends carefully loo.ced after.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
National Exchange hank,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Inviteo your banking business, be It large or small, temporary or
permanent. Deposits Invited either for hook or certificate account,
or if left six months an Interest-bearing certificate will be Issued
with Interest at four per cent per aunum.
Capital and Surplus, $540,000
Georgia Railroad Bank
Augusta, Georgia.
This Bank Solicits the banking business of
merchants and corporations. We pay 4 Per Cent
Interest on all deposits placed in our Savings Dept
YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED.
Regularity Of Deposits
Makes savins accounts grow rapidly. A little
added every pay day will make a round sum by the
end of the year. We invite your account and pay
you 4 per cent, interest, compounded twice a year.
Merchants Bank
COTTONGRADERS
10 MEET IN
cup
WASHiNGTON—As experts to es
tablish nine official grade* of cotton
which congress directed to be pre
pared, Secretary Wilson announced
the appointment of six business men
to act as a committee to meet in
Washingto noFbruary first.
Committee, although slill incom
plete, is as follows:
J. A. Airey, New Orleans; Joseph
Akers, Atlanta; F. W. Crump, Mem
phis; John Martin, Paris, Texas;
George W. Neville, New York City;
Lewis w. Parker, Greenrllle, s. c.
Nearly all of the Important cotton
exchanges of I his country and Europe
have contributed their standards free
of cost, for the use of these experts
in establishing the grades.
The cof(on exchanges of the follow
ing cities have contributed copies of
their standards: Augusta and Macon,
Georgia; Bremen, Germany; Charlns
ton, South Carolina; Charlotte, North
Carolina; Galveston and Waco, Texas
Little Rock .Liverpool f and Man
chester, England; Memphis, Mobile,
New Orleans, New York City and
Vicksburg,
TIIiKIK
IS SHARP FOR
PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON —In an Interview
Friday Senator TlMroan of South Car
olina, said was uncertain whether
he would reply to the president’s al
leged charges against him Monday,
next Senator Tillman said:
"You may rest assured when the
time arrives for my discussion the
matter there will be no mincing words
I am standing aerene, soliciting the
fullest publicity and am not in the
least fear of being elected to the An
nals club.” •
Senator Tillman Is waiting, as he
puts ... "until the president has un
loaded.”
REBEKAH LODGE
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Martha Washington Lodge, No. 19,
Daughters of Rebakah, 1. O. O. F.,
will have an Installation of affinors
Friday night. The members and of
fleers of the lodge are urgently re
quested to be present.
The following officers are to he
insl ailed:
N O.—Mrs. Annie Hudson.
V. G. —Mrs. Rosa Wright.
Rpc. Secy.— Mrs. Frank Rogers.
Fin. Secy. —Miss Alberta Morrell.
Treat).—Miss Katie Norr's.
Capt. Of 1 1 'tree Staff -W. \. John
son
Pianist—Miss Marie Dinkins.
PAGE NINE
FINANCIAL
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RA’LVkAY.
(Current Schedule* Corrected to Date.}
76th Meridian Time.)
DEPARTURE.
For Savannah and Macon .. .. *7:300111
For Dublin and Savannah .. .. *2:46pm
For Savannah and Macon .. .. **B:4opm
For Sttvannuh and Macon .. ~!!9:40pr0
ARRIVALS.
From Savannah and Macon ...!!B;osam
From Savannah and Macon ..
From Savannah and Macor. ... *7:&opm
From Dublin and SavannAli . ,*l2:4&pm
•Dally. **lCxcept ; :nday. !!Runday only*
Drawing Room Slcelpng Cam betwee*
Augunta and Savannah on night trains.
Connect* at MHlen with through aleep*
Ing car* to nnu from Macon, A Hants,
Columbup, Birmingham and Chicago, lilt
If. F. POWKHB, W. W. HACKBTT.
Coin'l. Agt Trnv. Pa*s Aft*
736 Broad Bt.
i
Charleston & Western
Carolina Railway
.'“ llo 1 , r l V* arrival* ana departure*
**, “’“i' 11 *' Pnlou Station, Augusta. Ua*
ti.i welt as connqeltuns with other cortipa-
? r8 .Imply given us tnlorinatloa,
and ar* not guaranteed:
(Brtectlvo Nov. 16th., 1(01)
• :«0 a. m.-5fo PA 7? T UiUly*ior Andorra
Hen era, Walhalla. eta.
10:10 a. m.—No. 1, Daily tor ureenwoia*
1./turens, Bpurtanburg,
. „ Hendersonville and Ashevllio.
t:oi p. inNo. 42. Dally for Allendale,
Fulrfnx, Charleeton. Savanna*.
Beaufort, Port koyal.
4:40 p. m.—No. 5, Dally /or (Jreenwoot*
No. I leave. Ureeuwood at 6:6V a.
ill- lor spurtanbur*.
ARRIVAL*
No. 4, Dally from Urcenwood, *:I6 a
m. No. 41, dally from Charleston, Sa
vanna li, Beaufort, Port Royal, etc., 12:8*
p. m. No 2. dally from Asheville, Spurt*
anhuir. Greenwood, etc., 6:16 p. m. No.
6, dally from Anderson. McCormick, etc.,
6:26 i>. m.
Trains 41 and 42 run solid betwss*
Augu.tu and Charleston.
KIINBB l W 11,1.1 a MS.
General Passenger Asset,
Mo. Ml Broad* ay. aususu. lid.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
No IF -U- and nepartuyss
rro jlvcii a* lnformatlor, „ii srrlvsl n 4
connections 41 e not guaranteed.
Effective September 29th, 1&0S.
No. 82 so. If
North South
2.30 pm Lv.. ..Auguata.. . .Av 9.25 am
4.o3pru Lv.. ..BaVnwell.. . .Lv. 7.60 am
4.3Cpm Lv ... .Denmark.... Lv 7.22 am
5.09 pm Lv .. Orangeburg .. Lv 6.41 am
C.sopm Lv Sumter Lv 6.12 am
8.2 up in Lv.... Florence ....Lv S.bonm
10.45 pm Ar .. Fayetteville ..Lv 1.35 am
2.36 am Ar Weldon Lv 9.61 pm
4.30 am Ar... .Petersburg ...Lv 8.04 pm
6.10 am Ar ... Richmond ... Lv 7.2i>pm
B.4ouin Ar.. Wa»hl:igton ..Lv. 2.45 pm
10 00am Ar ... Baltimore ... Lv 2.12 pm
12.18 pm Ar W. Fhlla ....Lv ll.s&am
2.45 pm Ar New Yr 23d St Lv 9.25 am
A'ULLMAN BROILER*' CARS be
tween Auguata and New York without
change.
Dining C:ir Service between Florence
and New York.
L. D. MdCULLUM.
Commercls.l Agent, 807 Broad St.
T. C. WHITE. W. J. CRAIO*
Gen. Posh Agent. Pass Trail. Mgr.
Wilmington, N. CL