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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1909)
SATURDAY, FEB. 13. AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET Middling Today, 9 5-8. N Tone—Quiet. New York Cotton Market (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Open. High. Low. Close March 9.51 9.53 9.51 9.53-54 May 9.46 9.49 9.46 9.48-49 July 9.43 9.47 9.43 9.46-47 October 9.35 9.30 9.34-55 Tone—Very steady. (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.) > HOLIDAY New Orleans Cotton Market (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Open. High. Low. Close. March 9.55 9.55 9.51 9.51 May 9.56 9.56 9.55 9.55 July 9.65 9.66 9.63 9.65 (YESTERDAY’SFIGUREB.) Open. ' Noon. March 9.47 9.47 May 9.49 9.49 October 9.59 9.58 Liverpool Cotton Market (FRIDAY’S FIGURES.) Open. 2p.m. Close January and February 5.03% 5.04 5.04 February and March 5.01% 5.01% March and April 5,02 5.02% 5.02% April and May 5.01% 5.02% 5.02% May and June 5.03% 5.04% 5.04% June and July 5.05 5.05 5.05 July and August 5.06 5.06 6.OCJ August and Septmber 5.00 5.00 5.00 September and October 4.95 4.96 4.96 October and November 4.92% 4.93% .4.93% November and December .... .... December and January .... .... Sales, 4,000. Receipts, 3,000. Middling, 5.14. Chicago Grain and Provisions (TODAY’S FIGURES.! WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Closa May 112% 113% 112% 113% July 101% 101% 101% 101% CORN— May 64% 64% 64 % 64% J»lv 63% 63% 63% 63% OATS— May 53% 53% 53 53 July 47% 47% 47% 47% LARD— May 965 965 965 965 July 977%.. 977% 977% 977 U RIBS— May .. .. I. 887% 887% 887% 887% July 902% 902% 902% 902% (YESTERDAY'S FIGURES.) HOLIDAY FULL QUOTATIONS IN THE LOCAL MARKETS (TODAY'S FIGURES.) Good ordinary 8 Strict good ordinary 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 9 1-4 (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.) Good ordinary 8 1-16 Btrict good ordinary 8 5-8 11-16 Low middling 9 1-4 5-16 Strict low middling 9 1-2 9-16 Middling 9 5-8 11-16 Strict middling -...9 3-4 13-16 Good middling 9 7-8 15-16 Tinges (Ist) 9 1-2 9-16 Tinges (2nd) ... 9 1-4 5-16 Wee Receiot* Net receipts today 788 Through cotton today 844 Gross reecipts today 1632 RECEIPTB FOR THE WEEK. Sales. Spin. ShlpL Sat 124 40 73 Mon .... .... Tues .... .... Wed .... .... Thurs .... .... Frl Totals ... 124 40 73 3ales for the Week. Sat 371 292 Mon 592 Tues 389 Wed 658 Thurs 421 Fri 613 Totals ... 371 2965 STOCKS AND RECEIPTS Today. Laet Year. Stock in Augusta, 1909 83,740 Stock In Augusta, 1908 58,405 Received since Sept. 1, 1908 ..317,815 since Sept. 1, 1907 ..312,920 ESTIMATES FOR TOMORROW 8.500- Galveston 7,210 5,000-6,000 Houston 2,899 9.500- New Orleans 5 731 AUGUSTA DAILY RECEIPTB 1908 1909. Georgia Ry 34 59 News of the Cotton Crop and Markets Southern Ry. 149 Cen. of Ga. Ry 29 65 C. &W. C. Ry 55 87 A. C. L 12 .... Wagon 62 11 Canal ~,, River Net receipts 292 371 Through Totals 292 371 PORT RECEIPTS Today. Laet Yr. Galveston 8478 7479 New Orleans 1756 5748 Mobile 533 711 Savannah 1271 1767 Charleston 342 138 Wilmington 908 Norfolk 658 1518 Baltimore .... New Ytyk !. .... Boston 57 Philadelphia . . . . Brunswick ... Pensacola . Various .... Total ports 18326 INTERIOR RECEIPTS Houston 7148 3766 Augusta 292 Memphis 833 St. Louis .... Cincinnati 9SO 677 Little Rock 935 .... TROOPS READY FOR THE PHILIPPINES Will Sail on the Transport Kilpatrick Early Next Week. WASHINGTON. Final arrange ments were made at the war depart ment Saturday for the sailing of the transport Kilpatrick from New York early next week, bound for Manila, by way of the Suez canal, carrying 750 coast and field artillery troops to man new fortifications at Manila and Subig bays. Genera! Duvall, as sistant chief of staff of the army, will sail on the Kilpatrick to relieve General Weston, In command of the Philippine forces. The Kilpatrick will arrive in Manila about April 15. New York Stock Market HOLIDAY IN STOCK MARKET. LOCAL STOCKS AMD BONDS (Corrected By Martin & Garrett) GOVERNMENT BONDS. Bid Asked V. S. 3s 1918 100 —— U. S. 2s 1930 101 % U. S. 4s 1926 120 State Bonds. Ga. 354 s 1930 J & J 100 Ga. 3% M. & N.. 1915 09 Ga. 454 s 1922. J. and J -.108 City Bonds. Augusta 4s, 1931, ia & S 97 Augusta 4s, 1925 A & O 97 Atlanta 6s, 1914, J & J . 108 Augusta 4%s 1925 A AO 103 ‘ jarieston ss, 1914, A. & 0 107 Columbia, 4s 1910, J & J 97 Columbus, 4545, 1927, J & J 103 —— Jacksonville ss, 1924, M & N 107 Macon, 454 a. 1926, January quarterly 101 Macon 6s. 1910 January quarterly 101 —— Savannah ss< 1909,' February quarterly 100 ~— Savannah fs 1913 January quarterly . 103 —• Railroad Stocks. Atlanta A West Point .. 144 Ga. R. R. & Bkg Co. .. 265 Aiken Mfg. Co. (S. C.).. 86 Anderson Cotton Milts (1. C) pfd 62 E 6 Arkwright Mills 105 109 Southwestern R R Co.. 112 —— A. & S. R. R. Co 112 Railroad Bonds. Augusta So. Ry. Ist mort gage, 5s J & D 1924 .. 90 C of Ga. Ry. ist Mfg. os 1945, F A A 114 C. of Ga. Ry. Ist. Con Mtg, 6s, 1945, MAN 109 C. of Ga. Mac. A Nor. Dlv. Ist ss, 1946 J A J .. ..105 . Central of Ga. Katonton Branch, Ist 1926 J A D 105 C. of Ga., Ist pfd Income ss, 1945, Oct 79 C. ol Ga. 2nd pfd income 6s, 1945, Oct 59% C. of Ga., 3rd Income, 1945, Oct 5154 C. of Ga. Ry. Mobile Dir. Ist, ss. 1946, J. A J ..106 C. C. A A. 2nd 7s iJIO A. A 0 108 - —, Ga. R. R. Banking Co. 6s 1910, J. A J 101 Ga. R. R. A Banking CO. 1922, 6s, J A J 112 S. Ry. Co., Ist con. Bs 1994, J A J 11l Southern Cotton Mill Stocks. Abbeville Cotton Mills <B. c.) 90 n Augusta Factory 64 70 Belton Mills 110 UJ Cabarrus Cotton Mills .. 180 116 Chadwlok Mfg. Co. (N. C.) pfd 100 too Chtouoln Mfg. Co. (S Cl). 120 120 Clifton Mfg Co. (B C) . 115 116 Clifton Mfg Co it! C) pfd 61 Columbus Mfg Co. tGa) 96 101 Dallas Mfg. Co. (Ala.) .. 94 101 Bnoree Mfg. Co. (S. C.) 70 89 Enoree Mfg. Co. (S. C.) PM 161 Eagle and Phoenix Mills (Ga) 122 Easley Cotton Mill (8 C) 186 146 Enterprise Mfg Co. (Ga)—• 86 GafTney Mfg Co. (C. C. . 94 100 Do. 2nd pfd 80 |1 Gainesville Cotton 1 -111* (Ga) 60 60 Granby J .il, pfd 53 Granltevllle Mfg Co. 8 C 160 166 Orendel Mills (8 O) .. lie 130 Henrietta Ml)ls, (N. C.( 160 167 King Mfg. Co., John P.— 95 Langley Mfg Co —— 97 Lancaster Cotton Mills (S. C) 108 Laurens Cotton Mills (S. C) Pfd 152 iso Limestone Mills, (8. C.) ..140 __ Louise Mills (N. C.) .... 90 |f Do. pfd 9g Marlboro Cotton Milts - < 8 - c > 91% Orangeburg i ifg. Co. Do. 2nd pfd (0 __ Pelham Mfg. Co. (Qa.„. pfd 101 loi Poe Mfg. Co., F. W. (if. C) 100 104"% Raleigh Cotton Mills (N. < C.) 100 104 Seminole Mfg. Co. Com.. 09 go Seminole Mfg Co. 2nd pfd— 96 Seminole Mfg So Ist pfd 100 106 Warren Mfg. Co. C0m.... 99 Warren Mfg. Co pfd . 109 Bank Stock.. - Augusta Savings Bank .. 175 Citizens Bank 199 Irish-American Bank (par 625) 40 —_ Merchants Bank 195 200 National Bank 122 140 National Exchange Bank 126 190 Planters Loan {. Savings Bank (par «.<j) 20 3| Union Savings Ban.; (par 825) 62% Local Bonds. Augusta Factory Ist 6s due 1915, M A N 108 Augusta Ry A Elec Co. Ist 55.. 1940, J A D .. 98 Bon Air Hotel to. Os J A D 1911-21 100 Enterprise Mfg. .0., Ist 6s. 1923. MAN 96 91 Bibloy Mfg. Co., Ist 6s, due 1923, J. A J 92 96 A READY EXAMPLE. Saplelgh—Queer fellahs, these poets. There's the one, for Instance, who speaks of "an aching void.’’ Now, how can there lie an aching void?” Miss Blunt-Have you never had a headache, Mr. Saplelgh?—Boston Trans crlpL THE AUGUSTA HER ALD ♦ PEOPLE’S FORUM. A ♦ ♦ Regarding the River Dam. Editor of The Herald: If there is not "widespread appro hension” in Augusta in regard to th building of the high dam above this city on the river, there ought to be. It is all mistaken patriotism to try to smother this thing, when the lives of the whole city are, or will be at stake, the citizens should arouse themselves and appeal to every mem ber of council to exercise the great est care and diligence in this matter, Saturday night when it comes up be fore them, for It appears now that it will be left to them to decide what kind of dam we should have. The Twin City Power company, the corporation proposing to erect a dam, say 60 feet high across the rivor above us submitted plans to th» war department last December, and the plans were turned down as being unsafe, the department required that the dam be made thicker and strong er, of course involving more cost to the company. Why did not this company imme diately comply with the regulations and requirements of the federal gov ernments? Why has it wailed this long and now come running down here asking us to get a move on us and endorse plans that they propose to submit to council, stating that their time has about run out? The officers of this company ate hero now and say the plans are here ready for us to decido upon, and that the war department refuses to give them on dorsemeut unless we recommend them first. Is our council competent to judge such matters? Can they be too care ful? They can't exercise enough caution and care in this matter. WE WANT THE DEVELOPMENT, but we want it done right, in such a manner that when it is finished, and banks up a perfect sea of water as high above us as the top of the monu ment, we want to feel safe, we want to know that our property and liver are safe, for we recall the Johnstown disaster a few years back that swept death and destruction with it. We recall also the breaking of the solid dam near Austin, Texac, some years ago when havoc and destruc tion went in its wake. I ask, are we competent to pass on such matters? No, we are not, and now at this time we have no e-.igi neer who Is competent, for our offi cial in this line Is the servant of this very company, and I understand ap proved the plans that were turned down by the war department. Refer the matter to the federal gov ernment leaving It to their engi neers, who are unfettered by ifrlvate contracts, and say to them: “Yes, we do want this development, and want it bad, but we will not have it unless it can be made safe, in order to preserve our lives and property,’’ and I believe this company can get all the rights they want, from our government, if they will only comply speedily with the proper require ments. Safe dams can be erected, and we will not have any other kind. Let us have the dam, but make it ac cording to federal specifications, but dont’ come running down to 11s and tell us that we must accept, some thing in a hurry that, may some day cause our utter destruction. GEO. 3. MURPHKY ♦ AUGUSTA GRAIN ♦ ♦ AND PROVISIONS ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A D. S. sides, 45-lb ave 9 3-4 c D. S. plates. 8-lb. ave 8 l-2c D. S. Bellies, 18-lb ave 10V6O Smoked sides. 16-lb. ave. .' ~ 10440 Smoked sho»'«ler« go No. 1 Plcnto nams. 6-S-lb 914 c Dov brand hams, 11-lb 13 l-2c Capitol City hams, 11-lb 12 l-2c R. O. breakfast bacon 12Hc Best white corn 87c Best mixed corn 88c White Cllped oats Best white oats > 660 Purina chick feed, 110 Ib*3 32. 00 Chicken feed (>O-lb*.) ate Corn chops, 80 lbs 11.50 Dairy feed, 100 lbs ft. so Pure Wheat middlings 91.56 Pure wheat bran 91.40 Virginia H. P. peanut* 414 22-lb, cream cheese 18Vio 32-lb. flat cheese .. ..18c Cottolene per cs. (10s only) 38.60 C. -1. leaf lard, 50-lb. cans 11 ’4O Fidelity K. R. lard, tubs or cane .12 Vic Snow Drift Compound, 60-lb cansß l-2o Flake White Comp, lard 60-lb cansS l-4o (Lard In tierce*, 140 leas; In 80-lb tubs, Vic less.) N. Y. Gran, sugar (bis.) 34.95 N. Y. Gran, sugar 4—25-lb bags 35.00 Sugar f o. b. coast 10c less 98-lb. Pearl Grits (all sizes) .. ..31.75 Ga. country meal, 18-lb 91.8! Ga. country meau, 48-lb ..84c. Ga. country meal, 24-lo ,480 Alfalfa meal, per ton 327.00 No. 1 Timothy hay, per ton 318.50 No. 1 native hay, per ton 315 50 Cotton seed meal, per ton 324. t0 Cotton seed hulls 37.50 Ceralfa feed, per ton 334.00 Crescent mill feed, per ton 928.50 Run of mill (b: n and middlings) 329 00 Mountain Rose (best second patent), ~ flour 35.10 White Wings, Carna on, FxqulHlto (fancy patent) flour 95.80 Woolcott s Royal High Patent WILLETT DEFENDS PIIPEIIIi Hi SUIT Says Libel Suit Investiga tion is Flagrant and Most Dangerous Exercise of Usurpt Power. WASHINGTON, D. C—Characteriz ing as the "most flagrant and the most dangerous exercise of usurpt power ever witnessed in this coun try,” the grand jury investigations which have been in progress for sev eral weeks past, in connection with the alleged Panama libel case. Rep resentative Willett, of Now York, who several weeks ago vigorously at tacked President Roosevelt on the | floor of the house today came to the defense of the papers whose alleged libelous publications are being inves tigated, declaring that “the courts of tho United States have no Jurisdic tion In cases of libel against the government of the United States. \ Extraordinary Proceedings. “It has not been conferred upon them by any legislative act,” he as serted, “and they possess no crimi nal jurisdiction derived from the com mon law.” He called the present in vestigation “(he most extraordinary pdoceding on the part of the Fede ral government which has shocked the county since the days of the old Federalist, party. This proceeding has for weeks been going on right here in tho District of Columbia, under the very shadow of (he capitol, and seems to have boon instigated, if not directly ordered by the president.” Press Freedom. A large part of Mr. Willett’s speech was taken up with extracts from various court decisions by which he attempted to prove that there is no legal justification for prosecuting cases of alleged libel against the government. fie declairad that the old English doctrines relating to the llheling of the government of great public officers has been reject | ed in all the states of the TTnlon since the Revolution of 1776 and that It had before that time, been rejected in England by the act abolishing in the reign of Charles 11 the Star Chamber Court. He asserted that the doctrine has ever since been regarded “as an unsafe, unreasonable, unjustifiable and unconstitutional fiction.” Ho held that the views expressed by John Miltoq in his famous speech on th% freedom of the press and the views of Lord Ersklne In his defense of Thorqas Paine, when that phil osopher was indicted for libel upon the British government fixed the Inw on this subject In opposition to thej old despotic theory of paternalism, I on which he said, “the present pros- j edition is founded.” Ridiculed Attorneys* Contention lie ridiculed the contention which he said the government's attorneys are reported to hold that, though the principal that the government of a country with a constitution like our cannot he libeled applies everywhere else In the United States it does not apply In the District of Columbia. “Libel may be a crime against the District of Columbia, ho declared, "an It is against the state of New York, but it is no crime against, the Fede ral government as such, nor has It ever been; nor will It ever be so long as congress adheres to those principles on which the revolution and the constitution depended. Con gress has not defined It In any Fed eral statutes; nor has congress giv en any district or circuit court of the United States jurisdiction of the offense, for the reason, as stated by Judge Johnson In the Goodwin case that. Congress must, first make an act. a crime and affix a punishment thereto, before It can give to any court Jurisdiction of the offense. And certainly,” added Mr. Willett, "no reputable lawyer will contend that a statute passed by congress, acting aB a local legislature of the District of Columbia, can create a crime against the United States.” Fear Investigation. In conclusion, Mr. Willett, defined the present, proceedings by the gov ernment as "n usurpation which seems to he Intended to stall for tills house, tite grand Inquest, of the na tion, In the exercise of Its right to Investigate charges of corruption brought by responsible citizens against the administration now In power. And 1 warn you that no such usurpation should he allowed to en tangle Itself In precedents lost, by repetition the abuse become Invete rate, and despotism firmly establish ed on the ruins of our republic.” flour 96.10 flour 35.75 Ethereal, highest patent flour ...36.00 (The above prices on flour In Vis and Via cotton; wood 150 more.) Common green coffee 8c Fancy gree coffee 9 8-4 c Standard green coffee 8 3-4 c Salt, cotton begs tec tubs 20 1 Beachwoou creamery butter, 20-lb. Fancy head rice 8 l-2o Head rice New crop Oft. syrup 1-2 bbls .. ..38-; While clover drips, bbls 300 Pure Cuba molasses, bbls 31c P. R. molasses, bblc C. O. molasses, bbls I6e Cabbage, per lb 2e Irish Potatoes, per bag 32.35 Bananas. 8 hands 31.59 White unions, per bushel 31.25 Kerosene oil 12V4c Pigs feet, Vi bbls 31 00 Pigs feet, Vi libls 11.90 Pigs feet, Vi bbls 33.25 A New Type of "Showman.” Fr«<l»;ric Thompson Ik a unique figure among American "Showmen.” “hoe phrase, which carries a FINANCIAL THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA 707 BROAD STREET. IN OPERATION 43 YEARS. Responsibility to the Public .. .. .. .. ..$700,000 00 . * conscientious discharge of duty, painstaking care of th** interests of its rrknas and patrons, ana dispatching all business entrusted to it with earo and accuracy, are the unfa ilingf reasons that recommend it to the patronage of Augusta, and those in the Augusta district, of Georgia and bouth Carolina. I Safety lock boxes (for Individual use) In our splendid burglar proof n,l,t $3.00 to $20.00 per year. Tho business of our out of town friends carefully looked after. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. PERCY E. MAY, WM. K KITCHEN, E. A. PENDLETON, President. v ice-Presidcnt. 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. Percy E. May, Thomas Barrett, Jr., Warren Walker, Hugh H. Alexander, (Twin H Nixon. Georgia Railroad Bank Augusta, Georgia. This Bank Solicits (lie banking business of merchants and corporations. We pay 4 Per Cent Interest on all deposits placed in our Savings Dept. TOUR ACCOUNT INVITED. The Strength of Your Business Depends largely upon the strength of the bank through which yoti deal. Capital and surplus of $310,000.00, conservative man agement, and modern methods enable us to sorve vou well. Wa invito YOUR account. Merchants Bonk more or less sordid connotation, is used ndvisedly, for the theatre rep resents only one of the phases of Mr. Thompson's activities In tho realm of entertainment. lie Is a showman par excellence, being the father of the summer park Idea In its present extravagant and bulky form. The fact that he proudly wears pioneer honors at (he com paratively early age of thirty-six years argues a wealth of originality In the Thompson brain, and hts ca reer bears out the assumption. "Showman” Mr. Thompson Is with out vengeance, and yet, ho Is a dif ferent type from the oiie that the epithet usually suggests to the popu lar Imagination He did not gel Ills start In life selling chocolate droits in a third rate variety house, nor did he win his spurs by flamboyant, ad vertisement of attractions I hat Iho dear beguiled public failed to dls cover after paying the price of ad mittance. There are "showmen” who differ from those standard varieties; Rich ard Mansfield, for Instance was a thorough ''showman'' of the arOVtle slainp, and Mr. Thompson is one of ihe creative species. He is a build er of shows, with the culture of nil architectural education superimpos ed upon the Instinct, for catching the attention of tho crowd Frederic Thompson Is responsible for “Polly of the Circus,” “Via Wireless,” "Brewster’s Millions,” New York Hippodrome, Coney Island, Lima Park, etc. Fred. Thompson Is a southern product, hailing from Nash ville, Tonn. t-PT-. URINARY yJPMIk tiictimti 2T HOURS 1 AM. JJRUOG’HTH ; Hill A Bone Pains, Can- Jftjv [\yL cer, Scaly Min, Pinnies. B. D. B. Cures Above Troubles. Test B. B. B—FREE. For twenty-five years Botanic Blood Balm (It. R B.) has been curing year ly thousand* of sutTerem from Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison, and nil forms of Blood and Skin Dis eases, Pnncer, Rheumatism and »mn. We solicit the most obstinate cases, be cause B. B. B. cures where nil el«e fells. If you have ache* nnd pains in Bones, Back or Joints, Mucus Patches In mouth, Bore Throat, Pimples, Cop [ per-Colored .Spots, Hirers on any part of ttie body, 11/ilr or Eyebrows fulling out, ItchlriK. watory blisters or open hu mors, Risings or pimples of Kczemn, Bolls, H well! 11K'. Eating Sores, take B. B. H. It kills the poison, makes the blood pure nnd rich, completely chang- I IriK the entire body Into a clean, ! healthy condition, healing every sore or l pimple and stopping all aches, pains jnnd Itching, curing the worst cage of Blood Poison, Rheumatism or Eczema BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B B B ), |« p|e:mnnl and safe to take; composed of Bonteuic Ingredient a. It purifies aru j enriches the blood- B. B. B. strengthens the nerves and builds up th“ broken down system DRf.IdOfrTH, fl PICK LARGE BOTTLE. BAM RLE SENT FREE by writing to BLOOD BALM CO., 13 Blood Balm Building, Atlanta, Qa. When writing for sample glvo name of your trouble. FINANCIAL DIRECTORS: Wnt. K. Kitchen, T. S. Haworth, Chas. S. Bohler. Thomas R. Wright, T. O. Brown, Charleston & Western Carolina Railway The folic wing arrival* and departures of trains, Union Station, Augusta, ()a„ n» well nh connections with other compa 1 nl.-H, are simply given aa Information, anil are noi guaranteed. (Effective Nov. 15th., 1908.) „„ a departures. 6:30 o' N”- ?■ Daily for Anderson, Seneca, Walhalla. etc. JO.wO n. in. No. i Daily for Greenwood, Laurens, (Jrunnvllle, Spartanburg, Hendersonville and Auhovllle. 2:05 V; i rn , No ,)a,, y Allendale, pair fax, Charleston, Savannah. I lean fort, Port Royal. IJ; 111 • ‘ N°- *h Dally for Green WOOU, No. e loaves Greenwood at 6:60 *, in. for Spartanburg. ARRIVALS. ~ 4 ' xP a, i y ,, frnm Ureenwood, 9:36 a. vimnnh n* ‘ i*' ‘Y from Charleston, 8«• van nun, Houufon, port Royal, etc., 12:06 inhMmr P 2, Dally from Asheville, Spurt- JJwnwood, etc.. 6:16 p. m. No. o' or y rrom AnderHon. McCormick, etc.. N:dr» p. in. • 1 1 „ y fun .olid between Augusta and < Iwniostnn. jgRNHST WILLIAMS, XT .'l e L nl Agon* No. 807 Broadway, Augusta. Os. Atlantic Coast Line NOTE These arrival, and departure, nrn given no Information, but arrival and connections are not guaranteed. Effective Heptumber 291 h, 1908. No - 1,2 No. 86 North south 2.80 pm Lv Augusta.. ..Ar 9.25 am 4.03 pm Lv.. ..Barnwell.. ..Lv 7.60 am 4.30 pm Lv., ..Denmark.. ..Lv 7.22 am 6.09 pm Lv. ..Orangeburg ..Lv 6.41 am 6.60 pm X.v Sumter .. ..Lv 5.12 nm 8.25 pm Lv.. ..Florence.. ..Lv 8.65 am 10.46 pm Ar.. .Fayetteville ..Lv 1.16 am 2.86« m Ar Weldon ....Lv 9.61 pm 4.30ar.i Ar.. .Petersburg. ..Lv 8.04 pm 5.10 am Ar.. ..Richmond. ..Lv 7.25 pm 8.40 am Ar.. .Washington ..Lv 3.45 pm 10.00 am Ar.. ..Baltimore. ..Lv 2.12 pm 12.18 pm Ar.. ..W. Phila . . ..Lv 11.55 am 2.45 pm Ar Now York 23d 8t Lv 9.25 am PULLMAN "BROILER" a.nd Compart ment Cere between Augusta and New York without chan .o Dining Car Service between Florence and New York. L. D. McCULLUM, Commercial Agent, 807 Broad Bt. T. C. WHITE, W. J. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Agent. Pass. Traff, Mgr. Wllm'ngton, N. C. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA PAII.WfAY. (Current Schedules Corrected to Data.) (76th Meridian Time.) DEPARTURES. For Savannah and Macon .... *7:3oam For Dublin and Savannah .... *2:4spm For Savannah nnd Macon .... ••3:4opm For Savannah and Macon ! 19 :40pm ARRIVALS. From Savannah and Macon .... !!• :05am From Savannah and Macon .... •••:60am From Savannah nnd •..aeon .... *7:6opm From Dublin end Savannah ....•12:45pm •Dally. ••Except Sunday. !’Sunday only. Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between Augusta and Savannah on night trains. Connects a* Mlilen with through sleep* Ing cars to and from Macon, Atlanta and Columbus. Buffet Cura between Augusta, Savan nah and JncKsonville, Fla., leaves Au gusta 7:30 a. m., arrives Augusta 7:6# p. in. F. F. POWERS, W. W. HACKKTT. Corn’l. Agt. Truv. Pass. Aft, Office 719 -road Street. PAGE SEVEN Wm. 11. Hariaon, Jr., F. L. Fuller, D. Slusky, L. G. Doughty, S. Lessor.
