The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, September 13, 1909, Image 9

The Augusta daily herald., September 13, 1909, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, SEPT. 13. NEWS OF THE COTTON CROP AND MARKETS AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET V> . . ' ■ ■ Augusta 3 O’clock. Official 2 o’clock quotation: Middling 12c. Buy ers now paying l-16c more. Same Day Last Tear Middling 9c. (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Low middling 12 3-4 Strict low middling 11 7-8 Middling.. 12 Strict middling 12 1-8 Good middling 12 1-4 (SATURDAY'S FIGURES.) Low middling 12 Strict low middling 12 1-8 Middling 12 1-4 Strict middling 12 3-8 Good middling 12 1-2 Receipts for Week. Sales. Spin. Shipt. Sat 1867 66 2222 Mon. . . . 1242 2 1418 Tues. .... .... Wed .... .... Thurs .... .... Fri. .... Total. . . 3109 68 3540 Comparative Receipt* 19? 9. 1908. Saturday 2943 1651 Monday 3327 2744 Tuesday .... Wednesday Thursday .... Friday .... Total 6270 4395 Stocks and Receipts. Stock in Augusta, 1909 19,041 Stock in Augusta, 1908 15,408 NEW YORK COTTON (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Open. High. Low. Close. Jan 12.13 ,12.17 12.05 12.16-17 March . .12.19 12.25 12.12 12.24-25 Oct. . . .12.20 12.20 12.09 12.18-19 Dec. . . .12.20 12.21 12.09 12.19-20 Tone, firm. Spots, 12.40. NEW ORLEANS COTTON (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Open. High. How. Close. Jan. . . .12.17 12.22 12.10 12.18 Oet. . . .12.10 12.12 12.04 12.08 LIVERPOOL COTTON Open. 2p. m Close. Jan-Feb. . . .6.48 6.47 6.42 Feb-Mar. . . .6.60 6.48% 6.42' M/r-Apr. . . .6.60 6.48% 6.42% Apr-May. . . .6.60 6.49 6.42% May-June. . ..6.50 6.48% 6.42% September. . .6.60 6.69 6.51% Sept.-Oct. . , .6.62% 6.51% 6.44 Oct-Nov. . . .6.48 6.48% 6.41% Nov-Dec. . . .6.49 6.49 6.41% Dec-Jan. . . .8.50 6.49 6.4lffi Sales —12,000. Receipts—l,ooo. Tone —Easy. Middling—6.79. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— Sept. .. 1.02% 1-03% 1.01% 1.03% Dec. .. 9G% 98% 96% 98% CORN— Sept. .. 66% 67% 66% 67 Dec. .. 59% 60% 59% 60% OATS— Sept. .. 39% 39% 39% 39,% Dec. .. 39% 39% 39 39% LARD— Sept. ..12.15 12.15 11.95 11.95 Jan. ..10.72% 10.72% 10.65 10.65 RIBS— Sept. ..11.85 11.85 11.72% 11.72% Jan. .. 9.57% 9.57% 9.47% 9.47% COTTON ROW GOSSIP Augusta spots took a slump, are quot ed at 12 cents. Receipts for Augusta are 8,827 bales. New York. Enormous sell, supposed to be for Carpenter. Market superficially steady. New York. Bears might meet It un der twelve cents, but good buy scale down. Rierdon has sold about forty thousand and keeps offering. Looks like for Memphis or McFadden. New York. Bears let up. Martin very heavy buyer now. 11 a. m. bids cabled Liverpool from New York were October 12-11; January 12.06; March 12.18; and M'y 12.20. As soon as the bears take their thumbs off the market advances. ARGO, JESTER & CO. COTTON MERCHANTS BEAVER BUILD rNQ, NEW YORK. Members: New York Cotton Ex- Orderg solicited for pur change, New Orleans Cotton ehaae and eale of Cotton, Exchange, Liverpool Cotton As- Stocks, and Grain for fu sociation. tore delivery. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. Receipts sinco Sept 1, 1908.,.. 22,377 Receipts since Sept 1, 1907 15,888 \ Estimates for Tomorrow. 11,500-13,000 Galveston 16,003 1,400-1,900 New Orleans 1,948 Port Receipts. Today. LMt Y* Galveßton 12327 16003 New Orleans 1729 1948 Mobile 385 1223 Savannah 12126 10934 Charleston 6977 2147 Wilmington 2703 1816 Norfolk 1569 1078 Boston 25 Brunswick 4494 .... Total ports 35669 Interior Receipts. Houston 22305 10230 Augusta 2744 Memphis 221 .... Little Rock 130 .... Augusta Daily Receipts. Ga. Ry 684 437 So. Ry 703 491 C. of Ga. Ry 730 185 C. & . C. Ry 78 692 A. C. L. Ry 209 170 Wagon 695 628 Net receipts 3099 2603 Through 228 141 Total 3327 2744 PREVIOUS DAY’S FIGURES. Open. High. Low. Close. Jan. . .12.39 12.40 12.25 12.26 Mar . . .12.47 12.48 12.32 12.32-33 Oct . . .12.39 12.40 12.29 12.29-30 Dec. . ..12.42 12.46 12.29 12.29-30 Tone —Barely steady. Spots 12.65. PREVIOUB DAY'B FIGURES. Open. High. Low. 12 p.m. Jan 12.46 12.45 12.30 12.31 Oct 12.35 12.35 12.22 12.22 PREVIOUS DAY’S FIGURES. Open. 2 p.m. Noon. Jan. & Feb. .. 655 6.58 Feb. & Mar. -.6.57 6.58% Mar. & April ..6.66 6.58% April & May ~6.57% 6.68% September .. ..6.66% 6.68 Sept, & Oct. ..6,57% 6.60 Oct. & Nov. ..6.54 6.57% Nov. & Dec. ..655 6.57% Dec. & Jan. ...6.56 6.57% Sales, 16,000. Receipts, none. Tone, steady. Middling, 6.88. PREVIOUB DAY’S FIGUREB. Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— -Bept . .103% 104 103* 103% Dee . 97% 98% 97% 97% CORN— Sept . 67% 67% 67% 67% Dec . 60% 60% 60% 60% OATS— Sept . 39% 40% 39% 40% Deo . . 39% 40 39% 39% LARD— Sept .1217% 1220 1217 1220 Jan . 1072 1075 1072 1075 RIBS— Sept. . 1175 1182 1175 1182 Jan. . 962% 965 962 965 Market relied toward close on soma short covering. New York spots quoted at 12.40. Five dollars for you In Andrews Bros.’ ad In yesterday’s Sunday Her ald. Read It. PING PONG AT Y. M. C. A. There will be a ping pong tourna ment at the Y. M. C. A. tonight and the players will be: John Whitney, M. I. Boatwright, Lombard Brinson, Dunbar Otis, H. C. Valden, H. R. Walker, H. L. Bainbrldge and Lee Bainbridge. AEROPLANES FOR EVERYBODY. It is reported that Orville Wright has stated that he is completing the perfecting of his aeroplane. He con siders the machine will soon be in dally uee. and available to every one,- both as regards price and working.— Exchange. PRICE RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS Previous Open. High. Low. Close. Close. Amalgamated Copper 78 78% 77 78% 78% American Ice Securities 32% 24% 21% 23% 23 American Sugar Rennery 129 ... ... 129 129 American BmeltmE 96% 96% 94% 95% 95% American Locomotive 58 59 58 58% 58% American Car Foundry 66% 67% 66% 67% 67 American Cotton Oil 73% 73% 72% 72% 73 Anaconda 46% 46% 45% 46% 46 Atchison 117% 118% 117% 117% 118% Atlantic Coast Line 132% 133 132% 133 135 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 76% 77% 76% 76% 77 Baltimore and Ohio 116% 116% 116% 116% 117% Canadian Pacific 182 182 181% 181% 181% Cheasapeake and Ohio •• 79% 80% 79% 79% 80 Consolidated Gas 143 144 142% 143% 142% General Leather 43 43% 42% 43% 43% Distillers’ Securities •• 37% 37% 36% 36% 37% Erie ... 34% 35 33% 34% 34% Erie, pfd ... 52 Great Northern, pfd ..150% 151% 150% 150% 151 Great Northern Ore .. 80% 80% 79% 79% 90% Illinois Central •. ..152 152% 150% 151 152% Intsrboro Metropolitan •• 14 14% 14 14% 14% Interboro Metropolitan pfd , . ..45% 46% 44% 46 46 Kansas City Southern .. 46% 46% 45% 46% 46% Missouri, Kansas and Texas 40% 41 40% 40% 41 Vi Missouri, Kansas and Texas pfd .. 75 76 75 75 .... Louisville and Nashville ..149% 149% 149% 149% 150% Missouri Pacific .. 69 89% 68 69% 69 New York Central ..133% 13*% 133% 133% 134% Norfolk and Western 93 93% 92% 93 93% Northern Pacific 163 153% 152% 162% 163% Ontario and Western ..47 47% 47 47% 47 Pennsylvania 140% 141% 140% 140% 140% Pacific Mail . 32% 33 32% 32% 32% People’s Gas Co ..114% 114% 114% 114% 115% Pressed Steel Car ..49 49"% 48% 48% 49% Reading ~189% 164% 159% 162 160% Rock Island .. 37% 38% 37% 38 38 Rock Island pfd..' 74% 7?% 74 74 74% Republic Iron and Steel ..38 38% 38% 38% 38% Republic Iron and Steel pfd ..105% 105% 105% 106% 106% Sloss-ShefTleld Steel .. \ 85 Southern Pacific ."126 127% 125% 125% 127% Southern Railway .. 30 % 30% 30 30% 30% Southern Railway pfd .. Bt. Paul ..jog 157 155 156 156% Tennessee Copper .. 36 86% Texas Pacific .. 35% 35% 35 35 35% Third Avenue 21% 23% 21% 23 22% Union Pacific 202% 204% 201 201% 207% United Btates Rubber 52 52 50% 61% 61% Utah Copper 48% 48% 48% 48% 49 U. S. Steel 78% 79% 78 78% 79 U. S. Steel pfd 125 125% 124% 124% 126% Vlrginia-uarollna Chemical .. 46% , 46% 45% 46 47 Western Union 76% 80 76% 79 76 Wabash 20% 20% 19% 20 20% Wabash, pfd 48 48% 47 47% 48% Westinghouse Electric 85 -83 84% 84%) 85 Gossip of The Cotton Market Liverpool cabled—Affeoted unfavorably by general liquidation, speculative. Mar ket steady at the decline on trade buy ing England continent. Do not think market likely to decline much further at moment unless South offering more freely. Weld ft Co—The market opened very strong after the holidays, owing to fair ly heavy purchases of spot cotton by Lancashire spinners. Some of the mer chants holding large stocks in Liverpool ar e stating that the staple of the pree ent crop Is very poor and have thus In duced the spinner to help ease their load of old crop cotton, in spite of the present high price. However, American and Continental spinners have held off and continued to purchase only for Immediate require ments, and In the absence of any suf ficient speculative support, prices have sagged off under the weight of hedge selling, which Is beginning to be felt. Until the spinner has taken a. good pro portion of the crop olf of the market, we do not expect to see any sustained advance. Aft-r the spinner has securdU part of his stock however, and the small size of the crop is fully realized, we ex. pect to see prices advance even over present levels. Grlmer & Co.—Considerable cotton Is again being shipped out of New York and the local stock Is decreasing fast. While there Is undoubtedly some selling here by the South now the prospect of early shipments to New Yqrk has not improved during the week. The result Is that October Is comparatively strong, est ruling at the same price as January delivery. There Is quite a strong bear ish element here which Is confident that at present prices the South will not hold Its cotton* and be always a free seller. The Immediate future of prices depends greatly upon this eventuality. Our own -v.ea Is that In firm and advancing mar kets the South will be a willing seller, but that In weak and declining markets the South will at once withdraw. In other words, th* time of pressing cot. ton upon an unwilling buyer Is gone ana with the eroi prospect before us tor this season this is likely to hold good more than ever. The stock of certificates now aggre gates 40,700 ba\s, licensed warehouse stock 48,000 bales. Beginning with the first of this month the rate for storage on cotton in New York will be 20c per bale a month Instead of 15c as hereto fore and the labor In and out of store has also been raised to 20c per bale. Hayden, Stone & Co.—trospeotive sup ply and demand conditions constitute an Intensely bullish situation so far as ulti mate results are concerned, but the mar. ket Is without positive tendency and hes itates pending developments attendant on the distribution of early receipts. From a speculative standpoint the bear lsb view has the better of the argu ment at the moment, as seller* are ag gressive and even the moat pronounced believers In higher prices are waiting for the much advertised break on which to buy for a long pull and lor-,. profit. Quench Your Thirst With A Bottle Or Hires Wherever Soft Drinks Arc Solo. DIXIS C4UONIBBO CO —■- Qm,n THE AUGUSTA HERAIX The spinner and the farmer both know ing that the supplies promise well be low consumption requirements, must tight out the question of price In the near future, but with ganural business showing steady Improvement and money with which to carry cotton In ample sup ply we do not believe that the producer will long take the worst of It. The strength of Southern markets, and the heavy exportß, do not indicate that the actual is going begging. Craig ft Jenks—The upward swing In Liverpool during the holiday period here imparted strength to our market when the week opened, and heavy buying for speculative account advanced prices close to former high levels, at the same time building up a weak long Interest which proved vulnerable to the first sel ling encountered, and prices rapidly fell below the range existing prior to the bureau. From an overwhelmingly bull ish nature sentiment has rapidly chang ed, and th# trade Is now more dispos ed to rejeot tho reports customary as this time of Irreparable damage to tho crop, and the publication on the Bth of figures showing this year’s ginning to be within 26.000 bales of last year's— when the crop was produced under tho most favorable climatic conditions —had apparently supplied the final argument necessary to effect this change. Tho ginning figures for Georgia were the oc casion of much surprise, the exoess In that state being equal to the decres.se In Texas as compared with one year ago, and the whole report goes far to ex plain the heavy movement of cotton al ready under way, and to Justify the be lief that her* will be no necessatlon of consequence. The action of the market this week strikingly Illustrates the In advisability of attempting to bull cotton at this period of the season, when the existing price presents to th* farmer ev ery Incentive for rushing his product to market, and when the. spinner Is con fidently playing a waiting game with the knowledge that the visible supply stands between him and the danger of an early frost. We continue to view the market with disfavor, and bolleve that short sales at this time will prove profitable. Hopkins, Dwight ft Co,—The fact that a crop of 18,826,000 hales last year haa left no burdensome supplies at the end of the season la regarded as a bullish feature by many, especially In view of the poor trace last year and the proseo tlve shortage Is this season’s crop with trade conditions generally Improving, es pecially In this country. On the other hand many think that American spin ners hold unusally larg. supplies of good grade cotton, which tends to make them very Indifferent, especially In view of the disparity between the raw cnaterlal and manufactured goods, and it Is thought that the South will market freely at present prices, which may prove a heavy weight on the speculative mar kets during the next 80 uays. BOUND OVER FOR CRUELTY TO ANIMALS Chas. Peebles, Elliott Jones, color ed, and W. O. Peebles were bound over to the city court under the charge of cruelty to animals under a bond of |166 each. The case is to be heard la th* next session at ctty UNION PACIFIC BUCK FEW POINTS Trading Became Dull as Selling Movement Died Out. NEW YORK—St. Paul, Reading and Great Northern, preferred, recovered about a point when anther spasm of selling came on with liquidation in Amalgamated Copper. Union Pacific fell back to a low point, and there was quite a shake-down also in other stocks. The raily was substantial and was followed by quiter trading. Reading moved up a point over Saturday and the general tone held firm with a dying out of the selling movement. Trading became very dull. * Atlantic Coast Line declined 2 1-4. Bonds were weak. MARKET FETTERS ARGO A JESTER'S COTTON LETTER. Special to The Herald. V NEW YORK.—The weakness In the cables met a full response here through liquidation of long cotton and 1 general lack of support. After the early break shorts showed a disposi tion to take profits and prices Im proved somewhat. Commission bouses bought modorately at the decline, and ! there was a feeling that buying or ders In considerable quantity would be met below 12 cents, while hedge selling would at the same time dimin ish materially. The covering today has not made much impression on the short. Inter est and the course of prlocs depends on the action of the producer, who has an opportunity, rarely offered, to se cure a handsome profit on his cotton by marketing it slowly. The mar ket looks to be in a strong position technically, and ready to respond to any bullish influences. ARGO, JESTER & CO. DAVISON & FARGO’S LETTER. AUGUSTA, Ga. —Fulilires in Liver pool opened a little lower than ex pected this morning, which caused tired bulls In New York to throw their cotton on th-4 market and futures de clined about 20 points before the day was far advanced. Buyers bore would not pay over 12 cents for basis of mid dling at the weakest hour, but later on the market steadied closing firm in New York, with futures only 8 to 10 points under Saturday and buyers in Augusta paying 12 1-16 basis for middling.—Davison & Fargo. CARPENTER, BAGGOTT & CO.’S. COTTON LETTER. COTTON EXCHANGE, New York City.—The market seems to lie suffer ing from a bear raid encouraged by rumors circulated that there would be a strike at Fall River and that Bor den's Mills bad refused to udvance wages. Otherwise the situation Is unchanged. Only bear argument is hoped for a decline during the rush movement and a bearish next, ginners report. There has been very heavy selling Monday, but the market seem ed to absorb it well.—Carpenter, Bag gott & Co. GEORGII DECLINES HURT NEW ORLEANS Texas Movements Are Act ing as a Damper Upon Bullish Activity. (By N. Picard, Herald Bureau, Cotton Exchange Building, New Orleans.) NEW ORLEANS, La.—Tho market opened easy and 10 points lower in response to a very bearish Liverpool, where tho continent was reported to be selling freely. Around 12.02 for October the market steadied and a 5 point rally was established by 1 o’clock. There are Indications that Interior points are Inclined to hold cotton whenever the price goes below 12 cents but the phenomenal Texas movements acts as a damper upon bullish activity. The dally declines In the Georgia spot market are also a depressing factor. NEGRO BOUND OVER ON ASSAULT CHARGE Geo Rouse (colored) was arralnged before the Recorder Monday morning charged with assault and batterv with Intent to murder. He was bound over to the city court under a bond of S3OO. AT THe"’caSINO. The management of the Casino will give a benefit performance Friday night, the proceeds to go to the Asso ciated Charities and the Slalvatlon Army. In addition to the regular bill there will be fireworks on the lake. The management wishes to announce that they desire to make the last week the banner week of the season ■by presenting two double acts which have not been seen at the lake this season. These are two of the most expensive acts seen in the city in many a day McNally and Stewart will feature the Human Locomotive. Smith and Kline will present one of the best song and dance acts seen at the lake this season. Both of the teams com* to Augusta very highly recommended and are expected U duw everliuw boos— wrw/ night EX-SLAVES MET IT COURT HOUSE The Ex-Slaves meet at the Court House Monday morning' at 12 o’cloo.f. The meeting was for the purpose of ben eflttlng them In every way possible. Mayor Dunbar was to »p«alt to them but owing to the fact that he was out of the city his place was n pplied oy S'las X. Floyd. P. H. Crnlg and Dan. let McHorton also spoke. Tho meeting! was well attended and the address giv en by Silas X. Floyd was valuable to the negroes generally. NEW DUBLIN AND THETIS ARRIVED Two Steamers Loading Up and Getting Ready For Return Tripi. Two steamers came up to Augusta early Sunday afternoon, and are now loading freight in anticipation of their departure for lower river points Tues day morning. , The New Dublin came from Burtons Ferry and intermediate landings, and the Thetis came up from Savannah. The Thetis was formerly u regular visitor to Augusta, for sometime past she hus been engaged in freighting elsewhere. FUNERAL MONDAY OF MR. W. H. STULB Former Master Mechanic of Central of Georgia Passed Away in Savan nah. Mr. W. H. Stulb, of Savannah, passed away Saturday, after a few days of sickness, in the 55th year of his age. Mr. Stulb, formerly of Au gusta, was master mechanic of the Central of Georgia railroad for years, and will long be remombered by the men who worked under him. He was well honored and regarded by all be cause he was a man of kindness to all. After leaving Augusta Mr. Stulb went to Macon, Ga., to accept the same position with the Central road there, later going to Savannah, In the employment of the same road. Mr. Stulb Is survived by many rela tives In this city. Of his Immediate family there survive him; Ills wife and one son, John Allen Stulb. Ho leaves four brothers In Augusta: John R. Stulb, A. W. Stulb, C. C. Stulb, and E. S. Stulb, and Mrs. Jesse Thompson and Miss Julia Stulb The funeral was held from the res idence of his brother. Mr. John Stulb, at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Inter ment In the city cemetery. Personals Mr. Ralph Dunbar, of South Caro lina is in the city. Mr. E. L. Hart, of Spartanburg, is In (he city for (ho day. Mr. Patterson, of Barnwell, S. C, is in the city on business. Mr. J. L. Fuller of Atlanta, spent Monday In the city. SOUTHERN TRAINS RUN TOGETHER LEXINGTON, Ky—lt Is reported that a head-on collision between two trains occurred on the Southern railway near Kentucky, Tennessee. It is not known whether there wai any loss of life. FINANCIAL The National Bank of Augusta 707 BROAD BTrt*ET. Organized 1869. Have weathered all of the financial storms, and for more than a gen eration have successfully withstood every panic. We want the accounts of reliable individuals, firms and corpora tions. Interest-bearing certificates of dopoalt, at the rate of 4 P*r o*nt in terest, issued in sums of SIOO.OO and above. Safety deposit boxes $3.00 to $20.00 per year. The business of our out-of-town friends receive the same careful at tention as that of our local depositors. National Exchange Bank AUGUSTA, GA. Capital and Surplus, $540,000.00 A Bank ivith a strong directorate of successful and enterprising buninosr men. Will you loin the constantly increasing number of well pb wed customers? A LALANCE IN THE BANK IS A RLADY FRIEND, p. E. WAY, President. E. A. PENDLETON, Caghlar. A/M. K. KITCHEN, W. T. WIGGINS. Vlee President. Assistant Cashier. 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 oar Savings Dept YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED. Before Opening an Account Before opening an account with any bank, every business man should be thoroughly convinced that hia funds will be abso lutely safe, and that the officers of the bank are men of integ rity and sound business judgment. Neglect to Investigate these two points has cost, many a business concern very dearly. By careful methods, sound policy and courteous treatment, the MERCHANTS BANK has won the approval of a widely dis criminating public. MERCHANTS BANK PAGE NINE CENTRAL OF CEORCIA RAILWAY. Effective September 12th, 1909 (78th Meridian Time.) DEPARTURES. For Savannah and Macon .. .. *7:soam For Dublin and Savannan .... *2:3spm For Savannah and Macon ••B:4opm For Savannan and Macon .. ~!!9:4opm ARRIVALS From Savannah and Macon .... !!B:osam From Savannah and Macon ....••B:soam From "Dublin and Savannah ....•12:45pm From Savannan and Macon .... *7 OOpru •Dally. “Except Sunday. HSunday Only. Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between Augusta and Savannah on night trains. Connecting at Mlllen with through sleep ing cars to and from Macon, Columbus, Atlanta and Birmingham. W. W. HACKKTT, Trav. Bass. Agt. 'Phone No. 62. 719 Broad Street. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway The following arrivals and departure# of trains. Union Station, Augusta, Qa». as well us connections with other com. parties, are simply given as Information and are not guaranteed. (Effective September 12, 1909.) DEPARTURES. 6:30 a. No. 7, Dally for Anderson, Seneca, Walhalla, eto. 10:10 a. m.—No. 1 Dally for Greenwood, Laurens, Greenville Spartanburg, Hendersonville and Asheville. 2:05 p. m.—No. 42, Dally for Allendale, Fairfax, Charleston, Savannan, Beaufort. Port Royal. 4:36 p. m.—No. 3 Daily for Greenwood Nc. 6 leaves Greenwood at ti9o a. m. fer Spartanburg. - * ARRIVALS r ' No. 4. Daily from Greenwood, 3:35 a. m. No. 41, dally from Charleston, Sa vannah, Beaufort, Port Royal, eto., 19:09 p. in. No. 2 Dally from Asheville, Spart anburg, Greenwood, otc., 6:16 p. m. No. 8 Dally from ncLormlok, etc., 8:36 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 NOIL —TUeuo errivaus and dopeurture* are given as information, but arrival and oonneoUon* are not guaranteed. Effective April 21st, 1»W. No. »J We. *» Norik Boom 2.80 pm I/v.. . .Auis- >• .. . -Ar ».26asa 4.02 pm Lv... .Barnwell.. ..Lv 7.60 am 4.28 pm Lv.. ..Denmark. ..Lv 7.22 am i.Olpm Lv.. .Orangeburg ..Lv 8.41 am 1.23 pm Lv Sumter.. ..Lv 6.12 am 8 37pm Lv.. ..Florenou. ..Lv 2.86 am lO.Ospm Lv.. . .Faye.-evUle ..Lv 1.26 am 2.36 am Ar WekDn ....Lv IL>ipm 4.26 am Ar.. ..Peterebur- ..Lv 1.04 pm G.loam Ar.. .. KJ-'imoad. ..Lv ?.15pm t.4oan_ Ar.. .‘Washington ..Lv 2.46 pm 10.00 am Ar.. ..Bal tmore. ..Lv 2.12 pm 11.18 pm Ar.. ..W. Phil*.. . .Lv 11.56 am 1.46 pm Ax New York 2»d St ».Inam IULLMAN ’’UHOlLifiR” Care between Augusta and New lark without change. Dining car service between Florence and New Tor*. L. D. JieoULLlim. Commercial Agent, I*7 Broad K T. C. WHITE. W. J. CRAIG, ’ „*n Pass. Agent. P**». Tiall. Mg* Wilmington. N. C. FINANCIAL