The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, January 23, 1909, Image 7

The Augusta daily herald., January 23, 1909, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JAW, 23. AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET * Middling To day 9% Cents. Tone— Quiet and Steady. New York Cotton Market (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Open. High. Low. Close January.... , .. ~,, .... ... ... 9.78 9.78 9.76 9.67-69 March 9.70 9.76 9.67 9.68-69 May . 9.65 9.74 9.65 9.66-67 Ju1y...'... 9.62 9.67 9.59 9.59-60 October 40 9.47 9.38 9.41 Tone-—Barely steady. Spots 10c. (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.) Open High. Low. Close January .... 9.67 9.76 9.67 9.67-69 March 9.62 9.76 9.61 9.66-67 May 9.59 9.72 9.58 9.63-65 July 9.57 9.64 9.53 9.57-bd October 9.34 9.42 9.31 9.34-35 Tone—Steady. Spots 10c. New Orleans Cotton Market (TODAY’S FlGUr.es.) * Open. High. Low. Closa March..., 9.72 9.76 9.72 9.75 May 9.83 9.86 9.83 9.85 October 9.43 9.45 9.43 9.44 (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.' Open. High Low Close. January ...... 9.74 9.78 9.73 9.73 March 9.65 9.75 9.65 9.69 May 9.75 9.82 9.75 9.76 October .. 9.35 9.41 9.34 9.35 Spots— 9 5-8. Liverpool Cotton Market Open. 2p.m. Close January and February 513 512% 519% February and March 511% 511% 518 March and April' 510 517% 517% April and May..., 509 509 516% May and June 510 509 516 June and July 509% 509% 516 July and August .. .. .. .. ..509 509 515% August and September 501 501 507 September and October 496% 496% 502 October and November 492% 492% 497% December and January 513% 513% 519% Sales —4,000. Receipts—32,ooo. Tone—None. Middling—s 33. Chicago Grain and Provisions (TODAY’S FIGURES.) WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Clost May 10.7%., 10.7% 107% 107% July ... 97% 97% 97% 97% 'Corn— May 62% 62% 62% 62% July V ... ...... 62% 62% 62% 62Vi V OATS— 1 May 51% 51% 51% 51% July 46% 46% 46% 46% CARD— May 975 980 975 980 , RIBS ' May.. .. 902% 902% 902% 902% (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.) v! WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close May .. .. 107% 107% 107% 107% July 9f% 97% 97% 97% :n CORN— May 62% 62% 62% 62% July 62% 62% 62% 62% OATS— May 52 52% 52 52 July 46% 46% 46% 46% LARD— May 990 990 975 975 RIBS— May 910 910 900 900 FULL QUOTATIONS IN THE LOCAL MARKETS (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Strict good middling 8 5-8 Low middling . 9 1-4 Strict low middling 9 5-8 Middling .9 3-4 Strict middling 9 7-8 Good middling • 10c Tinges (Ist.) 9 5-8 Tinges (2nd) 9 3-8 (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.) Strict good middling 8 9-16 Low middling 9 3-16 Strict low middling 9 9-16 Middling 9 11-16 Btnct middling 9 13-16 Good middling 9 15-16 Tinges, Ist 9 9-16 Tinges, 2nd 9 5-16 Net Receipts. Net receipts today , . Through cotton today Gross receipts today RECEIPT 3 FOR THE WEEK. Sales spin. Shlpt Sat 356 347 Mon .... .... Tues .... .... Wed Thurs .... .... Fri Total . . 355 .... 347 3eles for the Week. Sat ... . 815 1096 Mon 1108 Tues 1158 Wed 721 Thur 3 1628 Fri 782 Total . . 815 6493 STOCKS AND RECEIPTS Stock in Augusta, 1908 97.383 Stock In Augusta. 1007 60.397 Rec since Sept. 1, 1907 .. ..306.632 Rec since Sept. 1. 1907 .. ..300.217 IN SIGHIT AND SUPPLY Sight to Jan. 8 8,929,248 During week ....348,720 Visible supply .. •• 5,566,853 News of the Cotton Crop and Markets ESTIMATES FOR TOMORROW Today. Lut 72 13,000-14,500 Galveston 12.663 9,000-10,000 Houston 8,161 4,500-6,000 New Orleans 9,909 AUGUSTA DAILY RECEIPTS. 1908 1909 Ga. R. R 419 272 Sou. R. R. Co 93 295 C. of Ga. R. R 19 C. &W. C. R. R 41 115 A. C. L. R. R 25 17 Wagon 86 66 Canal .... River .... Net Receipts 914 765 Through 182 50 Total 1076 815 PORT RECEIPTS Today. Last *• Galveston 12736 C 969 New Orleans 7337 4569 Mobile 1556 820 Savannah 6108 9207 Charleston 681 X 660 Wilmington 2185 838 Norfolk 2176 2176 Baltimore .... New York .... Boston 119 .... Philadelphia 1 Brunswick .. .... Pensacola .... Various .... Total ports 22210 INTERIOR RECEIPTS Houston 5064 Augusta 1096 Memphis 1534 1637 St Louis 281 Cincinnati 316 491 Little Rock 1147 1733 New York Stock Market (TODAY’S FIFUuES.) Atchison f e ... 99, Baltimore and Ohio 112% Colorado Southern 66 Vi Denver and Rio Grande 38% Er ‘e 30% Illinois Central 146 Louisville and Nashville 123 Missouri Pacific 70 New York Central 128% Pennsylvania 132% Reading ..187% Rock Island 24% Do pfd 61% St. Paul 180 Southern Pacific 120% Southern Railway 25% Union Pacific 179% Wabash 18% Wisconsin Central 40% Interboro Metropolitan ... ... 16 Great Northern ..144 Atlantic Coast Line 108 Amalgamated Copper 78% American Car and Foundry ... 49)4 American locomotive 57 American Cotton Oil 54% Ame. Smelting and Refining ... 86 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 70 Colorado Fuel and Iron ... ~. 41% National Lead 80% Presed Steel Car 42% Sugar 133 United States Steel 5374 Va.-Carolina Chemical 48 EBTHSHOCKS FELT 01 INSTRUMENTS VlENNA—Seismographs at Vienna and Pola the naval station on Adria tic registered very strong earth quake shocks at 4 o’clock Friday morning. According to the calcula tions of the experts the scene of the disturbance was about 4,000 miles miles from here, and if the district was inhabited the visitation must have been disastrous. Severe Shocks. PLAUEN, Germany.—Seismograph here registered an earthquake at 3:54 Saturday morning. The location is apparently in Europe. Concussions more severe than at the time of tho Messina earthquake. Registered at Hamburg. , HAMBURG —Seismograph register ed earthquake of violence which in dicates a great catastrophe. Felt in Potsdam. BERLlN.—Seismograph at Pots dam registered a violent earthquake at 3:55 Saturday morning. The con cussion is nearly equal to that rec orded at the time of the Messina catastrophe. The distance from Ber lin Is estimated at something be tween 1,800 and 2,500 miles. Recorded in Washington. WASHINGTON.—The weather bu reau bulletin says the seismographs recorded an earthquako of «l slant origin late in the evening of January 22, much the same in character and intensity as the record obtained at the time of the recent Italian earth quake. * AUGUSTA GRAIN * * AND PROVISIONS ♦ * 4 *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ D. 8. sides, 45-io. ave .. ~ ~ 9 l-4c D. S. plates, 8-lb. ave 8 3-4 e D. S. Bellies, 18-lb ave ..10%c Smoked sides, 45-lb. ave 10%c Smoked shoulders No. 1 Picnic hams, 6-8-lb ~, ... . BVic Dove brand hams, 11-lb 1514 c Capitol City hams, li-lb 13% R. G. breakfast bacon J2Vic Bent white corn ... 85c Best mixed corn ... 84c White Cllped oats .. .. 68c Best white oats 66c Purina chick feed, lOOlbs. <2.10 Chicken feed (66-lbs.) ... ... ... 95c Corn chops, 96 lbs (1.80 Dairy feed, 100 lbs ~(1.50 Pure Wheat middlings ... (1.55 Pure wheat bran (1.40 Virginia H. P. peanut* 22-lb, cream cheese . ,18Hc 32-lb. flat cheese 16c Cottolene per eg. (10s only) .. .. ~(6.50 C. o. leaf lard, 60-lb. cans 1114 c Fidelity K. R. lard, tubs or 0an«..12*4c Snow Drift Compound, 50-lb. can*..(He Flake White Comp. lard. 60-lb. cans.. Bc (hard In tierces, Kc less; In (0-lb tubs, 14c less.) N. T. Gron. sugar (bbls) (5.00 N. Y. Gran, sugar 4—251 b bags.. (5.05 Sugar f o. b. coast 10c leas 96-lb. Pearl Grits (all sices) (1.80 Ga. country meal, t(-lb (1.86 Ga. country meau, 48-lb 84c. Ga. country meal, 24-Id 43c Alfalfa meal, per ton (27.00 No. 1 Timothy hay, per ton .. ..(19,00 No. 1 pea vine hay, per ton (20.00 No. 1 native hay, per ton (15 60 Cotton seed meal, per ton (24.00 Cotton seed hulls (7.60 Ceralfa feed, per ton (33.(0 Crescent mill feed, per ton (28. 60 Run of mill (be n and middlings) (29.00 Mountain Rose (boat second patent), flour (5.00 White Wings, Ca.rna.on, Exquisite (fancy patent) flour ~.,(6.80 Woolcott's Royal High Patent flour (6.76 Jaiboe's Royal High Patent flour. .25.96 Ethereal, highest patent flour .. ..(8.10 (The above prices on flour In Hs and %n coon, wood 15c moro.) Common green coffee 714 c Standard green coffee 8c Fancy green coffee ... ~(c Balt, cotton begs 60c Va. blue stem May wheat $1.86 THE AUGUSTA HERALD (YESTERDAY'S FIGURES.) Atchison ... 99% Baltimore & Ohio 112% Colorado Southern ... 66% Denver and Rio Grande 38% Erie 31% lxmlsville and Nashville 123% Missouri Pacific 71 New York Cen t ral 180 % Pennsylvania 133 Reading 137% Rock Island 24% Do pfd 61 St. Taul 149% Southern Pacific 120% Southern Railway..* 26 Union Pacific 180 Wabash 18% Wisconsin Central 41% Interboro Metropolitan 15% Great Northern 144 Atlantic Coast Line 108% Amalgamated Copper 78% American Cnr and Foundry ... 49% American Locomotive 57 American Cotton Oil 51% Am. Smelting and Refining. .. 86% Brooklyn Rapid Transit 70% Colorado Fuel and Iron 41% People’s Gas 104 Pressed Steel Car 42% Sugar 133 United States Steel 54 Do pfd 114% Va.-Carolina Chemical 46 THREE KILLED III) MANY INJURED IN WRECK PITTSBURG.—The second section ran Into the first section of Iran No. 21 on the Pennsylvania railroad of the Chicago-St. Louis express from New York about midnight near Sttm merhill, a small station near John stown. The first section was halted by a landslide and the other section, composed of eight Pullmans and two locomotives crashed into the rear. Only persons were killed but 34 were injured. The dead are Pull man Conductor Kelly and a negro porter. Also a passenger named Tay lor of Brooklyn. The injured include James Nathan and Miss At 111 a Fry, of Memphis. ♦ THE COTTON MARKET ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ WASHINGTON. Today’s report shows the bales ginned and number of ginneries operated respectively)' by the stales named as follows: States. Bales. Ginneries. Alabama 1,317.266 and 3,477 Florida 62,578 and 254 Georgia 1,951,740 and 4,4.58 I-oulslana 458,723 and 1,696 Mississippi ...1,551,265 and 3,474 N. Carolina 661,295 and 2,756 'S. Carolina 1,193)520 and 3,229 Virginia 12,614 and lib Distribution of Sea Island cotton for 1909 by states Is: Florida 34,007, Georgia 43,244, South Carolina 13.- 205. Corrected statistics of quantity of cotton ginned this season to Janu ary 1, are 12,465,298 hales. WHARF WAS BURNED DOWN AT GALVESTON The Lobs is Four Hundred and Twenty-five Thou sand Dollars, all of which is Covered by Insurance. OALVKBTON—Originating with an explosion of a watchman's lantern on pier 1, the most extensive wharf fire In the history of Galveston burned three hours Friday’night, practically burning Itself out. The loss Is $425, 000 and is covered by insurance. MACON SPOT COTTON HAS ADVANCEp TO TEN CENTS MACON, Ga. —Macon spot cotton advanced to 10 cents yesterday and everyone who owned any of the sta pie felt elated. Thlß was the first time that King Cotton had arisen to such a commanding position In some time. A great deal was sold yester day at 10 cents. If the price can be held there It will bring out a lot of cotton that has been held for Just, such a rise In the local market. The demand Is good. tubs 28c BeachwooU creamery butter, 20-lb. Fancy head rice Head rice 54* o Bench wood creamery butter, 10-lb tubs 29c New crop Ga. syrup, >4 bbls 27c White clover drips, bbls 300 Pure Cuba molasses, bbls 21c P. R. molasses, bble ... 19c C. O. molasses, bbls 18c Cabbage, per lb 2e Irish Potatoes, per bag (2.86 Baldwin apples, per bbl.. .. (5,00 Bananas, 8 hands (1.60 White unions, per bushel (1,25 Kerosene oil 12‘4c Pigs feet, % bbls (1 00 Pigs feet, <4 bbls (1.90 Pigs feet. H bbls (8.25 Sausage, In oil 80-lb. tins 7V4c Sausage In brine, 20-lb. kegs .. . .B)4° Sausage In brine, 40-lb. kegs 8c Smoke pork sausage (Ho THRO'J DINETTE IT WAS THE HAPPIEST OF happy ideas conceived by .Mrs. .1. R. Lamar, president of the Chautuaqua Circle, that of inviting Mrs. John Hayes Hammond to speak to the circle and a small group of friends of the circle t ft the subject of the Boers, in whose country Mrs. Hammond, with her distinguished husband, tho greatest mining engineer in the world, lived for some years, Mrs. Hammond read au intensely in teresting and a notably Instructive paper in which was related some thing of the history of the Boers In the Transvaal, a paper that threw a new light, to us of America, on condi tions governing the settlement, of those early Hollanders and their growth, or rather their retrogression. She told of the building of Johannes burg by the men led by her husband and other indomitable leaders when she was asked to tell something of her personal experiences—and de scribed graphically the tyranny of 1 the rule of Mr. Kruger, That long [ period of suffering, of stress and of strain has by no means embittered her, any more than has the dreadful mistake of Jameson, whose raid was so inimical to the * t Interests of his truest friends, ana who has since been so inexplicably silent regard* ing the actual occurrences for which the world at one time so harshly and so unjustly condemned those by no means to blame, Mrs. Hammond was also urged to tell something of the book, for which her dairy furnished tho material ami In which Mr. Hammond and his asso ciates had further established the vindication they had already received. Many editions of this hook were rap idly sold in London, and the brilliant author had the Intense gratification of knowing that she had spread broadcast the positive truth of con ditions never before fully understood. Mrs. Hammond’s generous mental ity, her wide culture and her Infinite charm all combine to make her a de lightful speaker, and her little Infor mal talk will long be remembered by those so fortunate as to be present, remembered not only for the very Im portant information derived from It but for the great pleasure afforded by the personality of the speaker. ISN’T IT STRANGE HOW DlFFl eult It is to please everybody? We of Augusta, both women and men, have been very much delighted With what Mr. Taft lias had to say to tho Tulmmn girls In regard to matrimony versus old maids, but It seems that Boston does not altogether approve. In a recent Issue of the Boston Transcript, we find In the Listener's columns these cofnments; ThA only possible criticism that can be made of the president-elect’s counsel to the fair at Athens, (5a., Is that his dissuasion from matrimony Introduced In an educational Institu tion could only have had any appro priateness there on the presumption that all the girls there, and all girls in every college are only making be lieve when posing ns bachelors and really have their minds set on mar riage as soon as they can cut, and ran to some manly bosom. This Is an Injurious notion to bold of the sex, though there 1b no denying a large foundation for It in human nature and It Is as old ns the hills and as likely to persist. Hence (lows that other prepossession of the male mind that It is for men to fix and determine the position and pursuit of women Instead of women themselves. The comment of one brilliant Cambridge family of Intellectual spinsters over heard by the Listener on Mr. Taft’s Intended ehlvalrie championship of their ease was that, he had rather better have minded his own sphere— which was large enough In any way you look at it. It is observable that reference Is made to what Mr. Taft said at Ath ens. but he said pracllryVy.Jhe same thing here at the Tubman. We have outgrown the place where Augusta was simply a city adjacent to At lanta, Can It he that we will be con tented to be a town that is in the same state as that which Is honored by the ownership of classic Athens? MR. ROCKEFELLER 18 QUOTED as saying that at the banquet, the other night, he looked around and saw the most Intelligent looking lot of men he had ever seen brought to gether at any similar gathering. And Mr. Rockefeller Is nothing If not a reader of men. He Is a bril liantly successful leader because ho 1 has known how to choose his lieuten ants. Any great captain of finance or of war knows the Importance of un derstanding to perfection how and to whom to rnlegnte the tasks Impossible for one man to acompllsh alone, ft Is the man who attempts to do every thing himself who falls. Just how far does genius atone for a lack of certain desirable qualities In personality? This Is a question that Is agitating a number of persons who differ great ly in regard to the personal attributes of a certain great singer recently In our midst. Genius being God given calls to n certain extent for respect as well as admiration, but the problem Is, can any great gift make genius unless It Is backed both by broad intellectual ity and a heart beating In unison with all that Is beautiful In nature? NOW IT 18 IMPOSSIBLE TO SAY how true this Is. "I tell the tale as ’twas told to me.’’ A voting woman In one of our shops had waited upon Mr. and Mrs. Rocke feller In one of their shopping expedi tions, and was found so agreeable that, she was asked to serve them again and yet again, during their stay here last, season. Recently, she was seen and was asked If she had been 111. No, she was suffering only from a very heavy cold. FINANCIAL FINANCIAL THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA 707 BROAD STREET. IN OPERATION 43 YEARS. Responsibility to the Public .. .. .. .. .. $700,000-00 A conscientious discharge of duty, painstaking care of the interests of Its friends and patrons, and dispatching all business entrusted to it with care and accuracy, arc the unfailing reasons that recommend it to the patronage of Augusta, and those in the Augusta district, of Georgia and South Carolina. Safety lock boxes (for individual use) In our splendid burglar proof vault — $3.00 to $20.00 per year. The business of our out of town friends carefully looked after. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. PERCY E. MAY, WM. K. KITCHEN, E. A. PENDLETON, President. Vice-President. Cashier. THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HANK OF AUGUSTA AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. . DEPOSITARY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA. CAPITAL $400,000.00. SURPLUS & PROFITS $170,000.00 Wc solicit the accounts of corporations, firms and individuals, with tire assurance of liberal treatment in every respect, consistent with good banking. Percy E. May, Thomas Barrett, .Tr., Warren Walker, Hugh H. Alexander, Gwin 11. Nixon, Georgia Raiiroad Bank: Augusta, Georgia. This Bank Solicits tho banking business of merchants and corporations. We pay 4 Per Cent Interest on all deposits placed in our Savings Dept. YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED. The Merchants Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $310,000.00 Invites the accounts of individuals, corporations and firms. ALBERT S. HATCH, President. CHAS. T. PUND, Vice-President. E. E. ROSBO ROUGH, Cashier. Chas. T. Pund, L. L. Arrington, John J. Evans, James E. Tarver, BUIE ORDERS SIMMPEWRS Heavy Realizing in Open ing of Cotton Market was Met By Very Heavy De mand. NEW YORK.—While there was heavy realising at the opening of tho cotton market this morning there was also enormous buying on the report of the census bureau, on the quanti ty of staple ginned, which was bull ish. Commission houses were swamp ed with buying orders after publica tion of tho statistics. STATE FLAG GOES TO FAR OFF CHINA Governor Smith At Re quest of Consul Will Send Emblem to Troops. Special to The Herald. ATLANTA, Ga. —In response to a request from Charles Denby, the con sul general of the United States at Shanghai, China, Governor Smith will present to the American Company of the Shanghai Volunteer corps a flag of the state of Georgia and a fac-sl mlle of the state coat of arms on can vas to be used by tho company on special occasions. ♦ THE COTTON MARKET. ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The glnners’ report, of 12,667,231 Imles up to date, had a bullish ef fect or the cotton market, generally. The government estimate of 12,920,- 000 will prc/hably be exceeded by the total figures, when they are all In, sometime In March. Liverpool opened four points bet ter than was expected, with a firm tone. Sales were 4,000 bales. New York opened 3 to 5 points up and climbed 6 points higher during the day. Before the close, however, prices eased off a little, and ihe mar ket closed only 4 points better than Friday. The local market. Is quoted at 9% cents, with a good demand. Friday’s sales were 355 bales. The spinners are said to he completely out of the market. And what had she done for It? The usual remedies had been tak en, but nothing had seemed to have any effect until she tried kerosene oil on sugar. That had worked like a charm, ag she was told it always did. This last with perfect uncon sciousness In regard to any especial application until she was greeted by a laugh In which not only Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller but even tho chauf feur joined. THE LADY IN GREY. DIRECTORS: Wm. K. Kitchen, T. S. Raworth, Chas. 8. Bolder, Thomas R. Wright, T. O. Brown, DIRECTORS: Noel M. Moore, W. P. White, Albert S. Hatch, Wm. H. Barrett, ATLANTIC COAST LINE NOT 10 These arrivals and departures are given ns Information, hut arrival and connections! are not guaranteed. Effective beplember 291 h, 1908. No. 82 No. 85 North Boutb 2.30 pm J.v.. ..Augusta.. ~Av 8.25 am 4.03 pm Lv.. ..Barnwell.. ..Lv. 7.6oara 4.30 pm Lv ....Denmark.... J.v 7.22 am 6,00 pm Lv ..Orangeburg.. l,v 6.41 am 0.50 pm Lv Sumter Lv 5.12 am 8.26 pm Lv.... Florence ....l.v 3. 60 am 10.46 pm Ar .. Fayettevlllo .. LV 1.35 am 2.36 am Ar Weldon Lv u.slpm 4.80 nm Ar... Petersburg ...Lv B.o4ptn 5.10 am Ar ... Richmond ... Lv 7.26 pm 8.40 am Ar.. Washington ..Lv, 3.45 pm 10 00am Ar... Baltimore ...Lv 2.13 pm 12.18 pm Ar.... \l\. Phlla ....Lv 11.56 am 2.45 pm Ar New Yr •: 23d tit Lv 9.26 am PULLMAN "BROILER" CARS be tween Augusta and New York without change. Dining Car Service between Florence and New York. L. D. MoCULLUM, Commercial Agent, 807 Broad St. T. C. WHITE, W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass Ag6nt. Paes Trail. Mgr. Wilmington. N. C. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. (Current Schedule* Corrected to Date.) 75th Meridian Time.) DEPARTURES. For Rnvnnrmh and Macon .. .. 'TtSOaIS For Dublin and Savannah .. .. •2:46pm For Savannah and Ma-nn .. .. e, B:4op* For Savannah and Macon .. ..119:40pm ARRIVALS. From Savannah and Macon ...!!B:o6am From Savannah and Macon ...**(:6oam From Savannah and Macon ... •7:sopm From Dublin and Savannah ..*lßsMpm •Dally. ‘‘Except lunacy. HSunday only. Drawing Room Sleelpng Care hetweea Augusta and Savannah on night train*. Connect* at Mlllen with through Bleep ing cur* to and from Macon, Colombo*, Birmingham and Chtengo, 1118 V. V. POWERS. W. W. HACKETT, Com b Apt Trav. Paaa Agt, No 719 Broad Street. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Thf- following arrival* and departure* of train*, Onion Station, Augusta, On.. mh wall a* ronnactlonn with other com ton Mien, are Him ply glvon as Information, and ar* not guaranteed. (Effective Nov. 16th., J908.> DEPARTURES. 6:30 n. m. No. 7, Dolly for Anderson, Reneca, Walhalla, etc. 10:10 u. m. No. I Daily for Greenwood, Lauren*. Greenville, Hpartanburg, Hendersonville and AHhevllle. 2:06 p. in. No. 42. Daily for Allendale, Fairfax, CharleHton, Suvannah, Beaufort, Port Royal. 4:40 p. m. No. 3, Daily for Greenwood, No. 6 leave* Greenwood at 6:50 &. rn. for Hpartanburg. ARRIVALS. No. 4, Dally from • ..fen wood, 9:35 a. h. No. 41. dallv from Charleston, Ha* vannnh, Beaufort, t'Or t Royal, etc., 12:01 p. rn. No. 2, I Willy from Aaheville, Spart anburg, Greenwood, etc., 6:15 p. m. No. , s, Dally from Anderson, McCormick, etc., 15.35 p. m. ; Train* 41 and 42 run solid between Augusta and Charleston. KRNICST WILLIAMS, General Passenger Agent No. 807 Broadway, Augusta, On. Anythin* Is wrong that Injure( anybody whether it la against the lsn or not. PAGE SEVEN Wm. 11. Harison, Jr., F. L. Fuller, I). Slusky, L. G. Doughty, S. Lessor. William Martin, Brvan Lawrence, Chn*. J. Crawford, Henry H. Cummlng.