Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7.
AUGUSTA COTTON PRKFT
Middling Today 9%
Tone -Steady.
New York Cotton Market
(SATURDAY'S FIGURES.)
Open. High.. Ix)w. Clout
March 9 til 9 63 9 58 9 61 -62
May 9 55 9 55 9 52 9 52-53
July 9 51 9 51 9 47 9 48-49
October 9 30 9 31 9 29 9 29-30
Tone— Quiet but steady.
Spots—9.9o.
(FRIDAY'S FIGUHES.i
Open. High 1/iw. Close
March 9 49 9 58 9 48 9 58-59
May 9 41 9 51 9 41 9 60-61
July 9 38 9 47 9 38 9 46 47
October 9 21 9 27 9 20 9 26-27
Tone—Very steady.
Spots—9.B6.
New Orleans Cotton Market
(SATURDAY'S FIGURES.)
Open. High. Low. Close
March 9 69 9 59 9 56 9 66
May 9 61 9 66 9 61 9 62
October I 9 69 9 72 9 69 9 71
(FRIDAY'S FIGURES.'.
Open. High. Ix)W. Close.
March 9 49 9 55 9 49 9 55
May 9 48 9 68 9 48 9 58
October 9 20 9 25 9 20 9 25
Spots—9 7-16.
Liverpool Cotton Market
(SATURDAY’S FIGURES.)
Open. 2p.m. Close
January ami Fedruarv 5.09 5.09 5.10
February and March 5.06 5.05% 5.05%
March and April 5.05 5.05 5.06
April and May 5.06 5.06 5.06
May and June 5.05 6.06% 6.06%
June and July 5.06 5.06% 5.06%
July and August : .5.08 5.06% 5.06%
August and Septmber 5.00% 5.00 5.00
September and October 1.96 4.95 4.95
October and Novembei 1.90 4.91% 4.91%
Sales 5,00(1. Receipts 28,000. Middling 5.22.
Chicago Grain and Provisions
(SATURDAY'S FIGUREB.) ■
WHEAT — Open. High. 1-ow. Closu
May 1 09% 1 10% 1 09% 1 10%
July 98% 99 98% 99
September 94% 95% 94% 95%
CORN— *
May .. 63% 63% 63% 63%
July 63% 63% 63% 68%
September 68% 63% 63% 63%
OATS
May 51% 52 51% 61%
July 46% 46% 46% 46%
September 39% 39 Vi 39% 39%
FORK -
May 16 92% 16 92% 16 75 16 80
July 17 00 17 02% 16 87% 16 90
larl> —
May 9 G 5 9 G 5 9 55 9 00
July 9 75 9 75 9 70 9 70
RIBS
May 8 87% 8 87% 8 80 8 82%
July 9 05 9 05 8 97% 8 97%
Daily Movement of Produce.
Wheat Receipts 9,600 bushels, shipments 18,800.
Corn Receipts 258,800 buahela, shipments 269,000 bushels.
Outs - Receipts 131,100 bushels, shipments 207,000 bushels.
(FRIDAY'S FIGURES.!
WHEAT — Open. High. Low. Close.
May I 09% 1 09% 1 09% 1 09%
July 98% 98% 98% 98%
CORN—
May 68% 63% 63% 63%
July 63% 63% 63% 63%
OATS—
May 61% 52 61% 52
July., ~ ~ .. ~ •• ,• •• 4b% 46% 46% 46%
LARD—
May 9 62% 9 67% 9 62% 9 67%
July 976 9 77% 9 75 9 77%
RIBS—
May 8 85 8 90 8 85 8 90
July 9 06 9 07% 9 02% 9 07%
FULL QUOTATIONS IN
TUB LOCAL MARKETS
(SATURDAY'S FIGURES.)
Good ordinary S
Strict good ordinary 8 6-8
Low middling 9 1-4
Strict low middling 9 12
Middling 9 5-8
Strict middling 9 3-4
Good middling 9 I S
Tinges (lstl 9 12
Tinges (2nd) . 9 1-4
(FRIDAY'S FIGURES.)
Good ordinary .. .. S
Strict g*od ordinary 8 5-8
Low middling 9 It
Strict low middling 9 5-8
Middling 9 3 4
Strict middling 9 7 8
First tings* 9 1-2
Second tinges 9 1-4
Net Recslptt
Net receplts today
Through cotton today
Gross receipts today {
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK.
Sales. Spin. Shlpt.
Sat ... . 959 255 ISIS
Mon .... ....
Tues .... ....
Wed ....
Thurs .... ....
Frl
Total . . 959 , 225 1818
Salat for the Week.
Sat 440 814
Mon
Tues . ISO
Wed 680
Thurs 450
Frl 527
Totals . . 440 3434
STOCKS AND RECEIPTS
Stock In Augusta, 1909 85,862
News of the Cotton Crop and Markets
, Stock in Augusta, 1908 59,255
; Rec. since Sept. 1. 1808 314,115
| ltcc. since Sept. 1, 1907 810,008
IN SIGHT AND SUPPLY
Sight to Jan. 8 8,929,248
During week 345T20
‘ Visible supply 6.506,855
ESTIMATES FOR
TOMORROW
: Today. Last Year.
Galveston
6,500-7,500 Houston 6544
Now Orleans
AUGUSTA DAILY RECEIPTS
1908 1909.
i Georgia R. R ui 292
I Sou, Hy. Co 168 70
Cen. of Qa. UR.,., 98 ....
C. & W. C. Hy 40 15
1 A. C. L. H. H 87
I Wagon 89 is
j Canal
j River ""
I Net receipts 593 39,-
, Through 221 45
Total 8H 440
PORT RECEIPTS
Today. Last Yr.
j Galveston 11377 12578
j New Orleans 7628 5031
! New Orleans 1328 1168
; Savannah 4348 :i«o.t
I Charleston S9i 39;,
■ Wilmington its ust
; Norfolk 1349 4616
Bor<ou 52
Philadelphia eg
I Total port* 28556
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
I Houston 8057 7164
| Augusta 8H
■ Memphis ugh
! St. Louis 648
I Cincinnati 397
I Little Rock 870 ....
New York Stock Market
Amalgamated Copper 74%
A' lerican Car and Foundry.. .. 50%
American Car and Foundry pfd..110%
| American Cotton OIL. .. •• 51%
■ Am. Hide and Leather pfd 40%
| American Ice Securities 21
American Linseed 14%
j American Locomotive.. 55%
! American Locomotive pfd ill
| American Smelting and Rfng... 84%
| Am. Smelting and Rfng pfd....102%
American Sugar Refining 130
j American Tobacco pfd 90
American Woolen 208
Atchison . .. 99%
Atchison pfd 101%
Atlantic Coast Line 109
Baltimore and Ohio 107%
Baltimore and Ohio pfd 91
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 70%
Canadian Pacific 173%
Central leather 30%
Central leather pfd 101%
Central of New Jersey 228%
Chesapeake and Ohio 65%
Chicago Great Western 77%
Chicago and North Western.. .. 76%
Chicago, Mil. and St. P 144%
C., C., C., and St. Ix>uts.. .. 70
Colorado Fuel and Iron 39%
Colorado and Southern 63%
Colorado arid Southern Ist pfd.. 82
Colo. Sou. 2nd pfd 79%
Consolidated Gas 117%
Corn Products 18%
Delaware and Hudson 176
Denver and Rio Grande 46%
Denver and Rio Grande pfd.. .. 35%
Distillers’ Securities 37
Erie 30%
Erie Ist pfd 45
Erie 2nd pfd 35%
General Electric 16%
Great Northern pfd 140%
Great Northern Ore Ctfs 70%
Illinois Central 140%
Interboro Met 16
Intcrboro Met pfd 41
International Paper 11
International Paper pfd 54
International Pump 38%
lowa Central 30
Kansas City Southern 42
CLEARING HOUSE
BANKS STATEMENT
A
Percentaße of Actual Re
serve of Clearing House
Banks Saturday Was
25.77.
NEW YORK. —The statement of
clearing house hunks for the week
shows that the banks hold $10,336,800
more than the requirements of the 25
per cent rule. This is a decrease of
$17,360,575 la the proportionate cash
reserve as compared with last week.
The statement, follows:
Loans $1,343,667,400; Increase sl,-
706,800.
Deposits $1,402,828,400; decrease
$19,991,700.
Circulation $49,201,300; decrease
$240,200.
Legal tenders $80,641,900; decrease
$1,558,300.
Specie $280,402,000; dedrease $20,-
800,200.
Reserve $361,043,900; decrease $22,-
358,600.
Reserve required $350,7P7,100; de
crease $4,997,926.
Surplus $10,336,800; decrease $17,-
360,675.
Ex. U. S. deposits $11,275,000; de
crease $17,389,050
The percentage of actual reserve of
the clearing house banks today was
26.77.
The statement of banks and trust
companies of Greater New York, not
reporting to the clearing house, shows
that these Institutions have aggre
gate deposits of $1,221,424,600; total
cash on hand $156,792,900; and loans
amounting to $1,084,609,600.
DAILY COTTON REPORT.
GALVESTON—Cotton steady; mid.
I dling 9%.
NEW ORLEANS —Cotton quiet; mid
dling 9 7-16.
j MOBlLE—Cotton quiet; middling
1 9 7 16.
SAVANNAH—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 9%.
CHARLESTON—Cotton firm; mid
dling 9 5-16.
WILMINGTON—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 9 5-16.
NORFOLK —Cotton steady; mid
dling 9%.
BALTIMORE—Cotton nominal; mid
dling 9%.
NEW YORK—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 9.90.
BOSTON—Cotton quiet; middling
9.90.
PHILADELPHIA Cotton quiet;
middling 10.16.
HOUSTON —Cotton quiet; middling
9%.
AUGUSTA —Cotton steady; mid
dling 9%.
MEMPHIS—Cotton steady; middling
9%.
ST. LOUIS —Cotton steady; mid
dling 9%.
LOUISVILLE —Cotton firm; mid
dling 9%.
LITTLE ROCK—Cotton steady:
(middling 9%.
T ,
SMALL FARM RESERVE
CAUSED WHEAT BULGE
CHICAGO. —Unusually small farm
reserves in the northwest caused a
bulge in. wheat prices here today, and
the market closed strong at net gains
of 3-Sas-Sa3-4c. corn and oats closed
steady and provisions weak.
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Turpentine
(Steady, 39 3-4 c; sales 50; receipts 273;
i shipments ,37.
I Rosin firm; sales 1.633; receipts 1,-
506; shipments 1,801; stock 167,231.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Kansas City Southern pfd 72
Louisville and Nashville 122%
Minneapolis & St. Louis 54%
Minn., St. P. & Sit. St. M 142
Missouri Pacific 72%
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.. 42%
Missouri, Kan. and Tex. pfd.. .. 74
National Lead 77%
New York Central 126%
N. Y. Ont. and West 47%
Norfolk and Western 90%
North American 80%
Northern Pacific 137%
Pacific Mail 31%
Pennsylvania 131%
People’s Gas ..109%
Pittsburg, C. C. and St. L.... 90
Pressed Steel Car 41%
Pullman Palace Car 170
Railway Steel Spring 46%
Reading 130%,
Republic Steel 24
Republic Steel pfd 85%
Rock Island Co 24%
Rock Island Co. pfd 63%
St. L. and San Fran 2nd pfd.... 39%
St. Louis S’western 23%
St. L. S’western pfd 50%
Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron.. 78%
Southern Pacific 117%
Southern Pacific pfd 120%
Southern Railway 25%
Southern Railway pfd 62%
Tennessee Copper 39%
Texas and Pacific 36%
Toledo, St. L. and West 47
Toledo, St. L. and West. pfd.... 68%
Union Pacific 176%
Union Pacific pfd 94%
United States Rubber 31%
United States Rubber Ist pfd...101%
United States Steel 52%
United States Steel pfd 113
Utah Copper 43%
Virginia' Carolina Chem 46
Virginia Carolina Chem pfd.. ..113
Wabash 18%
Wabash pfd 48%
Westinghouse Electric 79%
Western Union 67
Wheeling and Lake Erie 8%
Wisconsin Central 42
Am. T. and T ..127%
NEW YORK MARKET
CLOSED QUIET
Business Moderately
Active, But Was Largely
in the Way of Evening
UP
NEW YORK. —The cotton market
opened steady at an advance of 3a5
points In response to better cables
than expected, renewed reports of
business with China, although the
amount, was cut down from yester
day’s rumors of 20,000, to about 11,-
000 bales of cotton, goods and larger
spinners takings for the week. Busi
ness was moderately active, but was
largely in the way of evening up, so
that orders were pretty weli divided
and prices fluctuated within a range
of 2 or 3 points during the early
session.
The market closed quiet and
steady with prices net 2a5 points
higher.
Receipts at the ports today 34,280
bales, against 50,073 last week and
28,556 last year. For the week 225,-
000 bales, against 251,633 last week
and 177,752 last year. Today’s re
ceipts at New Orleans 7,628, against
5,031 last year, and at Houston 8,057
bales, against 7,164 bales last year,
NEW ORLEANS 60TTON
QUIET UNCHANGED
The Session was Very Dull,
Even For Saturday.
NEW ORLEANS, La—Spot cotton
quiet and unchanged; middling 9 7-16.
Sales on the spot 600 bales, to ar
rive 75,
Futures opened steady and un
changed from yesterday’s closing.
The session as very dull even for a
Saturday, prices moving over a range
of only four points, which carried
them 3 to 4 points above yesterday’s
last prices. Week-end statistics fa
vored the bull side slightly, which
explains the slight advance. Rumors
of great activity In the March option
were heard, but spots remained as
dull as ever. The tone at the close
was steady with prices unchanged to
3 points higher than yesterday's clos
ing.
COTTON MARKET
OPENED STEADY
After Call the Market
Ruled Firm and Showed
Further Advance.
NEW YORK.—The cotton market
opened steady at ? to 4 points up on
■favorable cables, There was fair
trade In all positions. After the call
the market ruled firm and showed a
further gdvance of one point.
THE DRY GOODS MARKET
HOLDS VERY STEADY
NEW market for dry
goods holds very steady and activity
In the jobbing houses Is general. The
linen markets are active, especially
in damasks and fine sheetings. Bur
laps are weak and very low priced.
[ Fine and fancy cottons are active,
and mills are booking business ahead
j for the balance of the year.
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK —Cotton seed oil quiet
and steady with little change. Prime
crude 440a453; prime yellow 560a568;
prime white 560a595; prime winter
yellow 615a640; off summer yellow
STOCK UNDERTONE
WAS DEPRESSED
Japanese Situation Caused
Apprehension To Bearish
Traders.
NEW YORK.—The undertone in
the general list of stocks continued
depressed today, and the effect was
offset less effectually by special
points of strength amongst the low
priced stocks. Reaction from the ad
vances of the earlier part of the week
made themselves felt In some of the
latter class of stocks. The bank
statement did not appear until after
the market closed and it was said
by bankers that the slight advance in
money rates was having the effect
of bringing in increased supplies from
outside sources. As the withdrawal
of cash by the trust companies, while
locking up an additional sum of cash
for reserve purposes have the effect
of effectively strengthening the bank
ing position in the event of future de
mands on deposits, the new situation
is accepted with great satisfaction
by the substantial sentiment of the
financial center.
The bearish traders on the stock
exchange professed some apprehen
sion over the Japanese situation and
the desire to await the final action
of the California legislature on the
bill to segregate Japanese pupils in
the public schools was cited as an
influence in the day’s market. Re
ports that a financial plan affecting
the Gould group was in preparation
were under discussion, but those
stocks were inclined to yield with
the rest of the market.
Bonds were irregular.“ Total sales
par vaiue $3,456,000. U. S. 2’s reg
istered have declined 1-4, coupon 1-2
and the 4’s registered 1-8 per cent
on call during the week.
Total sales stocks today were 197,-
200 shares.
MARKET GOSSIP.
We again call attention to the fact
that the October option last year dur
ing the start and progress of the
planting season, slumped to 8.17 or
100 points below the level now exist
ing.—Dick Bros.
The immediate outlook of the mar
ket Is uninteresting but as we anti
cipate renewed activity very soon,
both in spots and contracts, we rec
ommend the purchase of May, July
and October—Renskorf, Lyon & Co.
The bulls still predict a light
movement and higher prices for the
near future. —Miller & Co.
On the whole we prefer to take a
favorable view of the market pros
pects and reoommend support on .a
scale down.—Bailey & Montgomery.
Cables due 2% to 3% higher;
opened steady with prices 4 points
higher on near, 3% higher on dis
tant; closed quiet with prices net 4
to 6 higher; spot cotton dull; 7 high
er; mid*. 522; sales 3,000.
Cables strong; world’s spinners
takings for week 381,635 vs. 419,615
iast year Estimated ports todav
only 28,000 vs. 50,000 last Saturday.
Fall River reporft quiet week; sales
about 170,000 pieces. The report of
20,000 bales sold to China yesterday
not confirmed said to have been only
2,000. Look for very steady mar
ket; buy on easy spots.—J. S. B. &
Co.
Dow Jones says: Anti-Japanese sit
uation in California more acufo.
Dun’s review says future orders in
most lines are still placed with great
caution but confidence in future is
stronger. Bradstreets says trade is
quiet as a whole and industrial opera
tions are still below normal In most
lines. Edison Electric companies
will fight orders of public service
commission. Union Pacific earned
11.36 on common stock in six
months. Pittsburg reports no im
provement in iron situation since be
ginning of year. United States cir
cuit court orders all gas companies
begin repayment of gas rebate. Mar
shall, Field Co. report Improvement
In dry goods trade in weßt.
World’s visible 5,689,596 vs, 4,998,
689. American 4,555,596 vs! 3,835-
689.
In sight season 10,231,612 vs. 8
438,926.
Week 314,681 vs. 282,969.
Crop movement this week 247,763
vs. 215,113.
Stocks in United States ports 924,-
813 vs. 820,837.
Exports, week, 244,647, vs. 223,086.
Movement to date, 145.370 vs. 115,-
345.
Americans in London heavy. In
authoritative circles it is confirmed
that Japanese government contem
plates a unification of ihe 4% per
cent bonds. Concentrated attack on
the leading Issues yesterday morn
ing failed to stop the movement In
specialties. That the market is
held within narrow limits by the
large Interests Ts plainly evident and
there is more or less disposition by
outside public to await the outcome
of coa: road case before taking a
hand. The specialties will be feature
again and trading In general expect
ed to be limited. The Gould stocks
Including Missouri Pacific, Texas Pa
cifls, Wabashes show hardening ten
dencies. —J. S. B. & Co.
547a560; good off summer yellow 551
aSOO.
FINANCIAL
THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA
707 BROAD STREET. IN OPERATION 43 YEARS.
Responsibility to the Public .. .. .. .. ~5700,000 00
A conscientious discharge of duty, painstaking care of the interest* of
its friends and patrons, and dispatching all business entrusted to it with
care and accuracy, are the unfailing reckons 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
vai!,t — $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 BANK OF AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA..
DEPOSITARY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
CAPITAL $400,000.00. SURPLUS & PROFITS $170,000.00
We solicit the accounts of corporations, firms and individuals,
with the assurance of liberal treatment in every respect, consistent
with good banking,
DIRECTORS:
Percy E. May, Wm. K. Kitchen, Wm. H. Harison, Jr.,
Thomas Barrett, Jr., T. S. Raworth, F. L. Fuller,
Warren Walker, Chas. S. Bohler, D. Slusky,
Hugh H. Alexaftder, Thomas R. Wright, L. G. Doughty,
Gwin H Nixon, T. O. Brown, S. Lesser.
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.
Success In Business
Most often depends on the strength and standing of your banking
house. We stand for surplus and capital of $310,000.00, for every
courtesy and consideration consistent with good banking. We in
vite your business. \
Merchants Bank
AUGUSTA GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
D. S. sides, 45-lb ave .. .. .. ..9 3-4 c
D. S. plates, 8-lb. ave 8 l-2c
D. S. Bellies, 18-ib ave 10V6C
Smoked sides, 46-lb. aVp lOVfcc
Smoked shoulders 9c
No. 1 Picnic hams, 6-8-lb 9%c
Dov brand hams, 11-lb 13 l-2c
Capitol City hams, 11-lb 12 l-2c
R. G. breakfast bacon 12
Best white corn 87c
Best mixed corn 83c
Jiytaiito Cliped oats 68c
fygat white oats 65c
PuriTia chick feed, 110 lbs $2.00
Chicken feed (50-lbs.) 95C
Com chops, 96 lbs $1.50
Dairy feed, 100 lbs $1.50
Pure Wheat middlings ....$1.56
Pure wheat bran ~...51.40
Virginia H. P. peanuts 4#
22-lb, cream cheese 16V4c
32-lb.*j flat cheese 16c
Cdttoiene per cs. (10s only) $6.50
C. vL leaf lard, 50-lb. cans 11 Vic
Fidelity K. R. lard, tubs or cans..l2*4c
Snow -Drift Compound, 50-lb cansß l-2c
Flake White Comp, lard 50-lb cansß l-4c
(Lard in tierces, Vic less; in 60-lb tubs,
less.)
N. Y. Gran, sugar (bis.) $4.95
N. Y. Gran, sugar 4—25-lb bags $5.00
Sugar f o. b. coast 10c less
96-lb. Pearl Grits (all sizes) .. ..$1.75
Ga. country meal, 96-lb $1.64
Ga. country meau, 48-lb 84c.
Ga. country meal, 24-lo 43c
Alfalfa meal, per ton $27.00
No. 1 Timothy hay, per ton $18.60
No. 1 native hay, per ton sls 50
Cotton seed meal, per ton $24‘.00
Cotton seed hulls $7.50
Ceralfa feed, per ton $34.00
Crescent mill feed, per ton $28.50
Run of mill (br n and middlings) $29.00
Mountain Rose (best second patent),
flour $5.10
White Wings, Camat.on, Exquisite
(fancy patent) flour $5.60
Woolcott’s Royal High Patent
flour $5.10
flour $5.75
Ethereal, highest patent flour $6.00
(The above prices on flour In and
V»s cotton; wood 150 more.)
Common green coffee 8c
Standard green coffee .. / 8 3-? c
Fancy gree coffee 9 3-4 c
Salt, cotton bags 60c
tubs 26 l-2c
Beachwnou creamery butter, 20-lb.
Fancy head rice 6 l-2c
Head rice 6c
New crop Ga. syrup 1-2 bbls .. ..36c
White clover drips, bbls 300
Pure Cuba molasses, bbL**. 31c
P. R. molasses, bbls 19c
C. O. molasses, bbls 15c
Cabbage, per lb 2c
Irish Potatoes, per bag .. ..$2.85
Bananas, S hands $1.50
White unions, per bushel $1.25
Kerosene oil 12Vfcc
Pigs feet. Vfe bbls $1 00
Pigs feet, % bbls $1.90
Pigs feet, Vz bbls $3.25
Sausage, In oil 50-lb. tins 7 Vic
Smoke pork sausage B*4o
Maine Bliss Seed Potatoes $3.00
MONE/ MARKET.
NEW YORK. —Money on call nom
inal. Time loans very dull and
easier; sixty days 2 l-2a2 3-4; iflnety
days 2 3-4a3 per cent; six months
3 l-4a3 1-2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3 l-2a4 per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at
484.908489 for sixty days and at 487.10
als for demand.
Commercial bills 484 5-Sa3-4.
Bar sliver 52 3-8.
Mexican dollars 4A
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7.
FINANCIAL
Charleston & Western
Carolina Railway
The following arrivals and departures
of trains, Union Station, Augusta, Ga.,
as well as connections with other compa"
nies, are simply given as information,
and are not guaranteed.
(Effective Nov. 15th., 1908.)
DEPARTURES.
6:30 a. m.-No. 7, Daily for Anderson,
Seneca, Walhalla, etc.
10:10 a. m.—No. 1 Daily for Greenwood.
Laurens, Greenville, Spartanburg
Hendersonville and Asheville.
2:05 £ m.—No. 42. Daily for Allendale,
Fairfax, Charleston, Savannah!
Beaufort, Port Royal.
4:40 p. m.—No. 3, Daily for Greenwood,
No. 5 leaves Greenwood at 6:50 a.
m. for Spartanburg.
ARRIVALS.
No. 4, Daily from Greenwood, 9:35 a.
h. No. 41, daily from Charleston, Sa
vannah, Beaufort, Port Royal, etc. 12:05
p. m. No. 2, Daily from Asheville, _part
anburg, Greenwood, etc., 6:15 p. m. No.
8, Daily from Anderson, McCormick, etc..
8:35 p. m.
Trains 41 and 42 run solid between
Augusta and Charleston.
ERNEST WILLIAMS.
General Passenger Agent
No. 807 Broadway, Augusta, Ga.
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTE—These arrivals and departures
are 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 9.25 am
4.03 pm Lv.. ..Barnwell.. ..Lv 7.50 am
4.30 pm Lv.. ..Denmark.. ..Lv 7.22 am
5.09 pm Lv. ..Orangeburg ..Lv 6.41 am
6.50 pm Lv Sumter .. ..Lv 5.12 am
8.25 pm Lv.. ..Florence.. ..Lv 3.55 am
10.45 pm Ar.. .Fayetteville ..Lv 1.85 am
2.36 am Ar Weldon ....Lv 9.61 pm
4.30 am Ar.. .Petersburg. ..Lv 8.04 pm
5.10 am Ar.. ..Richmond. ..Lv 7.25 pm
8.40 am Ar.. .Washington ..Lv 3.46 pm
10.00 am Ar.. ..Baltimore. . .Lv 2.12 pm
12.18 pm Ar.. ..W. Phila.. ..Lv 11.65 am
2.45 pm Ar New York 23d St Lv 9.25 am
PULLMAN “BROILER” and Compart
ment Cars between Augusta and New
York without change.
Dining Car Service between Florence
and New York.
L. D. McCULLUM,
Commercial Agent, 807 Broad St.
T. C. WHITE, W. J. CRAIG,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Pass. Traff, Mgr.
Wilmington, N. C.
GENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
(Current Schedules Corrected to Date.)
(75th Meridian Time.)
DEPARTURES.
For Savannah and Macon *7:3oam
For Dublin and Savannah .... *2:4spm
For Savannah and Macon .... **3:4opm
For Savannah and Macon !!9:4opm
ARRIVALS.
From Savannah and Macon .... !!B:osam
From Savannah and Macon .... ••B:6oam
From Savannah and Macon .... *7:6opm
From Dublin and Savannah ....*l2:4spm
•Daily. »*Except Sunday. ESunday only.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between
Augusta and Savannah on night trains.
Connects at Mlllen with through sleep
ing cars to and from Macon. Atlanta
and Columbus.
Buffet Cars between Augusta, Savan
nah and Jacksonville, Fla., leaves Au
gusta 7:30 a. m., arrives Augusta 7:50
p. m.
F. F. POWERS, W. W. HACKETT.
Com'l. Agt. Trav. Pass. Ajrt.
Office 719 —road Street.