Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1.
AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET
* - Middling To day 9% Cents.
’ Tone— Firm.
New York Cotton Market
(TODAY’S FIGURES.)
Open. Noon.
March 9.52 ' 9-57
May 9.46 9.48
July 9.39 9.42
October 9.21 9.25
'rone—Steady.
Other New York figures missing; wire trouble.
(SATURDAY’S FIGURES.'.
Open. High. Low. Closa
March 9.63 9.67 9.58 9.59
May 9.55 9.57 9.52 9.53
July 9.49 9.52 9.46 9.44
October 9.29 9.30 9.26 9.28
Tone—Steady. Spots—9.Bs.
New Orleans Cotton Market
(TODAY’S FIGURES.)
Open. Hign. Low. Close
March 9.47 9.63 9.47 9.59
May......... •. .... ~,, .. . . .. 9.54 9.66 9.53 9.63
October 9.21 9.32 9.21 9.31
(SATURDAY’S FIGURES.*
Open. High. Low. Close
March * 9.60 9.60 9.69 9.59
May 9.66 9.66 9.54 9.65
October 9.31 9.31 9.29 9.29
Liverpool Cotton Market
Open. 2p.m. Close
January and February 5.29 5.06% 5.06 Vi
February and March 5.04% 5.04 5.05
March and April 5.06% 5.04% 5.05%
April and May 5.00 5.03% 5.04
May and June 5.06 5.03% 5.03%
June and July 5.06 5.03% 5.03%
July and August 5.05% 5.03% 5.03%
August and September 4.97 4.95% 4.95%
October and November 4.88 4.87 4.87%
December and January 4.85 4.85 4.84%
Sales 6,000. Receipts 17,000. Tone Middling 5.21.
Chicago Grain and Provisions
(TODAY’S FIGURES.)
WHEAT— C-uen High. Low. Close
May 1.07% 1.09% 1.07% 1.09%
July 97% 98% 97% 98%
CORN—
May 63% 63% 63% 63%
July 63% 63% 63% 63%
OATS—
May 52 52% 52 52%
July 46% 46% 46% 46%
LARD—
May \ 9.80 9.80 9.70 9.70
RIBS—
May 9.05 9.05 8.97% 8.97%
(SATURDAY’S FIGURES.)
WHEAT — Open. High Low Close.
May .. 107% 107% 107% 107%
July , 97% 97% 97% 97%
September 94% 9*% 94% 94%
CORN—
May 6274 63 62% 62%
July 62% 63 62% 63
September 62% 62% 62% 62%
OATS—
May 52 52% 51% 52
July 46% 46% 46% 46%
September 39% 39% 39% 39%
PORK—
January 1712% 1717% 1697% 1697%
May 1725 1725 1717% 1720
July 1722% 1725 1722% 1725
LARD—
January 9G7% 967% 965 965
May 980 980 977% 980
July 992% 995 990 990
RIBS—
January 890 892% 890 890
May 905 905 900 902%
July 920 920 915 915
FULL QUOTATIONS IN
THE LOCAL MARKETS
(TODAY’S FIGURES)
Strict good middling 8 5-8
} Low middling 9 1-4
Strict low middling 9 1-2
) Middling 9 5-8
/ Strict middling 9 3-4
/ Good middling 9 7-8
/ Tinges, Ist 9 1-2
Tinges, 2nd 7 1-4
(SATURDAY’S FIGURES.)
Strict good middling S 9-16
Low middling 9 3-16
Strict low middling 9 1-2
Middling 9 5-8
Strict middling 9 3-4
Good middling.. .. .• 9 7-8
First tinges 9 1-2
Second tinges 9 1-4
Net Receipts.
Net receipts today
Through cotton today
Gross receipts today
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK.
Sales Spin. Sblpt
Sat 560 147 2440
Mon 399 97 200
Tues .... ....
Wed
Thurs .... ....
Fri ....
Total. . . 959 241 2640
3e!ee for the Week.
Sat. . . . 647 340
Mon 615 477
Tues 716
Wed 774
Thurs 700
Fri. _S7J
Total . .1262 3580
STOCKS AND RECEIPTS
Stock in Augusta. 1909 92,941
Stock in Augusta, 1908 60,593
News of the Cotton Crop and Markets
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1908 311,192
Rec. since Sept. 1, 1907 306,431
IN SIGHT AND SUPPL Y
Sight to Jan. 8 8,929,248
During week 348,720
Visible supply 6,566,865
ESTIMATES FOR
TOMORROW
Today. L Wt Ts
17,600-10,000 Galveston 22455
22,000-24,000 Houston 14715
12,000-13,000 New Orleans 11984
AUGUSTA DAILY RECEIPTB.
_ . „ „ 1908 1909
Georgia R. R 53 320
Sou. Railway Co 145 jog
Central of Ga. R. R. ..
C. & W. C. Ry lli 76
A. C. L. R. R 12
Wagon 68 28
Canal
River
Net receipts 378 '^s
Through 99
Total 477 615
PORT RECEIPTS
Today, j.aat v<
Galveston 19841 13455
New Orleans 5325 16251
Mobile 1750 1865
Savannah 4027 3662
Charleston 1759 232
Wilmington 1230 1576
Norfolk 2184 3275
Philadelphia 39
Total ports 40255
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
Houston 10877 6902
Augusta 477
Memphis 2076
Bt. Louis ]66
Cincinnati 171 69
Little Rock 1356 384
New York Stock Market
(TODAY’S FIGURES.)
Close.
Atchison 99%
Baltimore & Ohio 107%
Chicago & Alton 61
Colorado Southern 61
Denver & Rio Grande 43
Erie 30%
Louisville & Nashville 120%
Missouri Pacific 69%
New York Central 126%
Pennsylvania 131
Reading 132%
Rock Island 24%
Rock Island pfd 62
St. Paul 145%
Southern Pacific
LITTLE GROUP HOG
mm decision
TOESOfIY
Tradition Has It That
Forecast of Spring’s Be
ginning Hangs on His
Actions.
Tuesday is Candlemas day, or
Ground Hog Day, as it is more gener
ally known. It is the day that Is sup
posed to mark the turning point be
tween winter and spring, but
whether Spring comes or winter
stays longer depends on sunshine and
shadow and the little ground-hog. At
least so say the old-time prophets,
and while the experts of the weather
bureau and the agricultural depart
ment sniff at such prophecies as be
ing groundless superstitions, the
ground hog wll. not lack millions of
devotees tomorrow. For is it not
written in the old jingle:
“As far as the sun shines out on Can
dlemas day, ,
So far will the snow blow in before
May.
As far as the snow blows in on Can
dlemas day,
So far will the sun shine out before
May.”
It all depends upon the weather on
that day and the little ground hog
as to what the weather for the next
six weeks will b«. The ground hog,
If when he emerges from his wintev
hibernating place, chances to see his
shadow, he will beat a hasty retreat
to his little hole and wait for fairer
weather, knowing that a meteorolog
ical change is due. But if it is dark
and gloomy when he emerges and he
sees no shadow the little animal will
figure that winter is almost gone and
that above ground is the place for
him. It is the habit of the ground
hog that gave this feature of a cus
tom otherwise so different.
The custom was instituted by Gela
sius in the latter part of the fifteenth
century. In many respects it resem
bled some of the pagan celebrations
and particularly that of the pagan
Februalia, which was held at about
this same period.
In fact, the Candlemas day celebra
tion is a substitution of the Februalia
which furnishes the only logical rea
son for the use of the candles In the
festivities attendant.
February has been dedicated to the
infernal gods by the Gentiles because
at its beginning Pluto stole Properlne
and her mother; Ceres sought and
rescued her at night and carried
lighted candles. The Februalia cele
bration was In honor of Ceres and the
celebrants carried lighted candles,
too.
The holy fathers tried to stop the
celebration, but failed and decreed
that which had been done unto Ceres
should be done unto the virgin. This
Is how the festival came to be known
as the Purification of the Blessed Vir
gin. During the Middle Ages It was
also a favorite time for the ceremony
among Christian mothers analagous
to the Greek presentation in the tem
ple.
It is from England, Germany and
Scotland though that the Ground Hog
day custom comes. There the day is
observed as one of <selebration in
some parts, but mostly a day for
weather prognostications. Many of
the rhymes that one hears about the
day are from the English and the
Scotch. In Scotland on this day It
is a custom for the children to bring
presents to the teachers. Eaoh tries
to rival the other in the amount of
the gift, and the boy and girl that
give the most costly ones are hailed
as king and queen. School Is then
dismissed and the children march
march through the village streets car
rying the king and queen upon their
shoulders.
MR. CHAS. ESTES IS
NINETY YEARS OLD
Mr. Charles IBetes will celebrate
his 90th birthday Tuesday. Today
he is perhaps the most prominent ci
tizen of Augusta. He is well, active
and always bußily engaged. In af
fairs pertaining to the municipal gov
ernment, his advice is always sought.
Mr. Estes has had a business and
official career that hardly has a
parallel in the city’s history. He
has been mayor several times, and
has filled every important office In
the gift of the people. He is a mem
ber of the flood commission. He Is
a director in several cotton mills, and
his other commercial and Industrial
interests are widespread.
His friends are numbered by the
score, who unite to wlgh him many
more years of health and usefulness.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Southern Railway 25
Union Pacific 176%
Wabash is Vi
Wisconsin Central 38
Great Northern 141
Amalgamated Copper 73%
American Car & Foundry ~ .. 49%
American Locomotive 56
American Cotton Oil 52
Am. Smelting & Refining 84
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 70
Colorado Fuel & Iron 39%
Peoples Gas 107
Sugar 130
United States Steel 52%
United States Steeel pfd 114%
Virinia Carolina Chemical .. .. 46
SPORTING EDITORS
ORGANIZED IN
SAVANNAH
Franc Mangum, of the
Macon Telegraph, Was
Elected President of the
Association.
The South Atlantic Sporting Writers
association was organized in Savannah
Sunday. Mr. Franc Mangum of The Ma
con Telegraph was elected president; Mr.
J. F. Bernhardt, of The Augusta Her
ald, was elected vice president; and Mr.
L. R. Woltz of Tho Jacksonville Tirnes-
Union was electee secretary and
treasurer.
It was decided to have the president
appoint a committee on constitution and
by-laws which will submi- *.s report to
tho members for a mall vote.
A resolution from the Augusta Press
club asking the association to pass a
resolution asking the league to name
newspaper men only as official scorers
was acted on by the passing of such a
resolution. This and the resolution from
the press club to the league to the
same effect, was submitted to the
league meeting.
After some debating the league meet
ing decided to recommend to the presi
dent that newspaper men he appointed
official scorers whenever possible.
The newspaper men wore finely treat
ed while in Savannah. They wero
given cards to the clubs and many other
courtesies of a similar nature extended
to them.
Those present were J. R. curt Is, Times
Chattanooga; E. E. Naugle, Metropolis,
Jacksonville; Stephen Elliott, Savannah
Press and Sporting News; F. (\ Emery
and W. R. Neal, Savannah Morning
News; J. F. Bernhardt, Herald, Au
gusta; L. R. Woltz, Times-Union, Jack
sonville; Franc Mangum, Telegraph,
Macon; E. S. Dingle, News and Courier,
Charleston.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ WEST END NOTES. ♦
♦ ♦
It is Kroatifyinp to many to know
that Edgar, the little non of our post
man, Mr. W. T. Ellington, of Starnes
street, is improving after a severe ill
ness of the past two weeks.
Mr. Joe H. Wilhelm of 1912 Walk
er street has severed his connection
with J. N. Barnes & Co., and will bo
located down town in the future. Mr.
Wilhelm is well known and highly
respected and many wish him suc
cess wherever he may cast his lot.
Miss Ruby Reynolds of St. Luke
street, is spending a few days this
week with her sister, Mrs. W. L
Faulkner at Belvedere.
Mrs. Anna Burden left Saturday
for her home in Charleston, after a
pleasant stay of several days with
her sister, Mrs. A. M. O’Neai at 701
Crawford avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Osborne left
on the early morning train Saturday
for Memphis, Tenn., that he might be
at his work this morning. They had
been visiting his parents, Prof, and
Mrs. E. M. Osborne on Crawford
avenue.
The Stewards of 9t. Luke church
will meet Tuesday night at the homo
of Mr. J. H. Wilhelm at. 1942 Walk
er street.
Mr. W. B. Toole, of Crawford
avenue, was called suddenly Saturday
to Buffalo, N'. Y., on business and
will probably be gone all the week.
The cold weather Sunday kept,
most people from attending church
and Sunday school consequently the
different pastors preached to many
empty pews. Some of the more faith
ful however were In their places, as
usual.
Mr. Sam Butler was In the city
Sunday and left Monday for Ills work
in Batesburg, S. C. Mr. Butler was
formerly overseer of the weaving In
the Sibley mill and holds a similai
position in Batesburg.
Mr. Chas. Bradley, of upper Oreone
street, who has been sick for some
time Is not improving much to the re
gret of her many friends.
DEFINED
Johnny—Pa, what Is an inflated cur
rency?
Father —The money you blow in.—
From February Bohemian.
ELECTED AAR. JONES
PRESIDENT OF
LEAGUE
Mr. Boyer Declared He
Was Bona Fide Out of the
Contest in Case of Oppo-'
sition.
Mr. W. Jones was elected presi
dent of the South Atlanlie League
at the meeting held in Savannah on
Sunday.
Early in the morning it looked as I
if “Cap” Joyner, of Atlanta stood the
best ohane for election with Mr. Jones
a good second. The polities how
ever eliminated everybody but Mr.
Jones and Mr. Joyner and it. looked
like Mr. Jones before the meeting
was called to order.
Mr. Boyer after the preliminaries
1 of the meeting had been gone through
|w..h suggested that the order of bus
' iness be moved up and the election
| taken up. He explained his position
saying that notwithstanding some
statements to the contrary his resig
nation was bona fide, and that he was
I glad to say that his other business
was In such a condition that ho could
! afford to give up the presidency. Ho
stated that after he paid certain ex
penses out of his salary of $1,500 a
j year he had left, last year for In
j stance, only about S7OO. He said he
i had taken considebale pride In the
| success the league had made under
| his administration and had not the
first five years of the league been
finished he would desire to be re-
] elected. In view of everything how-
I ever he said he did not think he
should be recalled on to meet opposi
tion in an election and for this rea
son was ready to step aside.
Mr. Jerry Sullivan of Savannah
| asked Mr. Boyer if there was not
some way which could be suggested
[that he could retain the presidency.
He suggested that it could probably
|he arranged that Mr. Boyer could live
in Hagerstown and make monthly
visits to the league and come at other
times when necessary. Mr. Sullivan
also suggested a reduction of (he pres
ident’s salary from $1,500 to SI,OOO a
year.
With the idea that a committee
would be appointed to wall upon him
and take up the matter Mr. Boyer
retired from the meeting.
Pillowing nis retirement from tho
room Mr. Sullivan asked for the re
election of Mr. Boyer naming many
presidents of Leagues who did not
reside in any of the cities of tho
leagues. But the plea fell flat. Mr.
Jones had enough votes to elect him
and they stood fast. The meeting de
cided, Instead of sending the commit
tee to Mr. Boyer, to go into -e elec
tion.
Mr. H. H. Starr of Macon nominated
Mr. Jones. Mr. Sullivan naininated
Mr. Boyer. Mr. Jones received the
votes of Macon, Jacksonville, Colum
bia, Chattanooga and Columbus. Mr.
Boyer received the votes of Augusta,
Savannah and Charleston.
Resolutions were passed thanking
Mr. Boyer for his services to tin
league during his term of office. The
president’s salary was fixed at $1,200
a year.
THE BEST COUGH CURE
A half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine
two ounces of Glycerine and a half
pint of Whiskey, mixed, will cure any
cough that Is curable and break a cold In
24 hours. Take a teuspoonfu! every four
hours Ask your druggist for the gen
uine Leach’s Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure, prepared and guaranteed by
the Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O.
SOCIETY LEADER
HAS PARALYSIS
Was Stricken At Recep
tion of Daughters of
Confederacy in New York
NEW YORK—Mrs. James McCutch
eon of Natchez, Miss,, a leader for
years of southen society |s In a se
rious condition with Paralysis at the
German school. She was stricken
Friday at a reception of the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy at the home
of Mrs. Parker, president of the
Daughters.
SCHOONER HELENA HAS
BEEN STRIPPED OF GOODS
SCITUATE, Mass. —The schooner
Helena which ran on the rocks near
Fourth Cliff during Saturday’s gale,
was so badly broken up Sunday nlglit.
that It was believed that any attempt
to float her would be useless and It,
was decided Monday to vrip her and
await permission from the New York
Underwriters to Jettison her eargo of
lumber.
Engines
AND BOILERS
f»w. L*th Mill*. Injooiorm,
rump* And Flltlnjf*, wood Saw*,
fth*ru. Pull*/*, lulling. Gasoline Rng-lfee*
naoßSToct LOMBARD,
hsriij, ImMm mi Me Ink mi Ufftj Met,
' MfiVETA. ft A. -
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, are 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 cur splendid burglar proof
vault— 53.00 to $20.00 per year.
The business of our out of town friends carefully looked after.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
PERCY E. MAY,
President.
THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA..
DEPOSITARY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
CAPITAL $400,000.00. SURPLUS & PROFITS sl-0,000.00
We solicit the accounts of corporations, firms and individuals,
with tho assurance of liberal treatment in every respect, consistent
with good banking.
Percy E. May,
Thomas Barrett, Jr.,
Warren Walker,
Hugh H. Alexander,
Gw in H Nixon,
Georgia Railroad Bank
Augusta, Georgia.
This Bank Solicits the banking business of
merchants and corporal ions. We pay 4 Per Cent
Interest on all deposits plaeed in our Savings Dept.
YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED.
The Merchants Bank
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $310,000.00
Officers.
ALBERT S. HATCH, President. CHAS. T. PUND, Vice-President.
E. E. ROSBO ROUGH, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. T. Pund, Noel M. Moore, William Martin,
L. L. Arrington, W. P. White, Brvan Lawrence,
John J. Evane, Albert S. Hatch, Chas. J. Crawford,
James E. Tarver, Wm. H. Barrett, Henry H. Cummlng.
Accounts Invited.
AMUSEMENTS
TONIGHT.
AT THE GRAND—Wright Lorlmer
in “The Shepherd King.”
AT THE ARCADlUM—Vaudeville
and pictures.
COMING TO THE GRAND.
Tuesday, Matined and Night—
Wright Lorimer in "The Shepherd
King.”
Next Monday and Tuesday —Edith
Taliaferro in “Polly of the Circus.”
EDITH TALIAFERRO
- M k ' v ym
yjjjp ;
With “Polly of the Circus’’
"The Shepherd King.”
Wright. Loritner, the author and
star of the “Shepherd King,” which
plays an engagement at the Grand
tonight and tomorrow matinee and
night, is Ihe owner of a beautiful
country home called “Echo Dell” in
the Berkshire Hills in Western Mas
sachusetts, where he raises a fancy
breed of sheep and valuable carrier
pigeons, from which he draws hjs sup
ply for the use of the stage. It is
necessary to renew the supply of
lambs used in the first act of the
"Shepherd King” every six weeks, at
the lambs through lack of exercise,
soon become too heavy for use and
the discarded (lamb) actor is shipped
hack to the farm, there to relate to
the wondering lambkins its wonderful
experiences while "on the road with
a real show troupe.”
Seats now selling. "Get next to
the box office man.”
Polly of the Circua.”
in Frederic Thompson’s massive
production, “Polly of the Circus,”
with Edith Taliaferro in the star part,
which comes lo the Grand on next
Monday night and Tuesday matinee
and night, he has provided the the
atre-goers a play which will not only
be appreciated by children, as well
as grown-ups, and shows a real coun
try circus in full view of the audi
ence
Mr. Thompson has spared no ex
pense in this production and in which
he shows circus people of Internation
al reputation specially engaged for
the circus scene. He has also sup
plied a carefully selected cast well
t'nowii to local theatre-goers.
FINANCIAL
WM. K. KITCHEN.
V ice-President.
DIRECTORS;
Wm. K. Kitchen,
T. S. Hit worth,
Chas. S. Rohler,
Thomas It. Wright,
T. O. Brown,
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTE These am vain and departures
arc given as Information, but arrival
and connections are not guaranteed.
Effective September 29th, 1908.
No. 82 No. 85
North South
2.30 pm Lv Augusta.. ..Ar ft.2sam
4.03 pm Lv.. ..Barnwell.. . .Lv 7.50 nm
4.80 pm Ev.. ..Denmark.. ..Lv 7.22ain
6.09 pm Lv. ..Orangeburg ..Lv 0.41 am
6.60 pm Lv Sumter .. ..Lv 6.12 am
8.25 pm Lv.. ..Florence.. ..Lv 8.65 am
10.45 pm Ar.. .Fayetteville ..Lv 1.35 am
2.36 am Ar Weldon ....Lv ft.olpm
4.30 am Ar.. .Petersburg. ..Lv 8.04 pm
5.10 am Ar.. .. IMrhinond. ..Lv 7.25 pm
8.40 am Ar.. .Washington ..Lv 3.45 pm
lO.OOnm Ar.. ..Baltimore.' ..Lv 2.12 pm
12.18 pm Ar.. ..W. Philo... ..Lv 11.55 am
2.45 pm Ar New York 23d St Lv ft.2sam
PULLMAN “BROILER” and Compart
ment Cars between AugUßta and New
York without chanje.
Dining Car Service between Florence
ami New York.
L. I). McCULLUM,
Commercial Agent, 807 Broad St.
T. C. WHITE. W. J. CRAIO,
Gen. Puss. Agent. Pass. Traff, Mgr.
Wilmington, N. C.
CENTRAL GF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
(Current Schedules Corrected lo Dale.)
75th Meridian Time.)
DEPARTURE®.
For Savannah and Macon .. .. •7:Boam
For Dublin und Savannah .. .. •2:46pm
For Savannah and Macon .. •. ••B:4opm
For Savannah and Macon .. ••119:40pm
ARRIVALS.
From .Savannah and Macon ...f!B:o6am
From Savannah and Mucon ...••B:6oam
From Savannah and Macor. ... *7:sopm
Fiom Dublin and Savannah ..•18:46pm
•Dally. ••Except . :nday. USunday only*
Drawing Room Sleelpng Cars hetwetm
Augusta and Savannah on night trains.
Connects at MUlen with through sleep
ing cars to ann from Macon. Atlanta
Columbus, Birmingham and Chicago. Ills
F. F. POWERS. W. W. HACKKTT,
Corn ! Agt Trav. Pass Agt.
No. 719 Broad Street.
Charleston & Western
Carolina Railway
The following arrivals and departures
of trains, Union Station, Augusta, Qa.,
an well as connections with other compa
nles, are simply given as information,
and are not guaranteed.
(Effective Nov. Ifith., 1908.)
DEPARTURES.
6:30 a. rn. No. 7. Dally for Anderson,
Seneca, Walhalla, etc.
10: i* a. m. No. 1 Dally for Greenwood,
Laurens, Greenville, Spartanburg,
Hendersonville and Asheville.
2:05 p. in. No. 42, Daily for Allendale,
Fairfax, Charleston, .Savannah,
Beaufort, port Royal.
4:40 p. rn.—No. 8, Dally for Greenwood,
No. 6 leaves Greenwood at 6:50 a.
m. for Spartanburg.
ARRIVALS.
No. 4. Dally from Greenwood, 9:35 a.
h. No. 41, dally from Charleston, Sa
vannah, Beaufort, Port Royal, #-tc., 12:06
p. rn. No. 2, Dally from Asheville, Spart
anburg, Greenwood, otc,. 6:15 p. m. No.
8, Dally from Anderson, McCormick, etc.,
8:36 p. m.
Trains 41 and 42 run solid between
Augusta and Charleston,
ERNEST WILLIAMS,
General Passenger Agent
No. 807 Broadway, Augusta, Oa.
Beats will be roady next Friday
morning. “Gtot next to the box offto*
man.”
PAGE FIVE
E. A. PENDLETON,
Cashier.
Wm. H. Ilarison, Jr.,
F. L. Fuller,
D. Slusky.
L. G. Doughty,
S. Lesser.