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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1909)
TUESDAY, SEPT. 21. NEWS OF THE COTTON CROP AND MARKETS AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET * Official quotation at 2 o’clock: Middling 1213-16 to %c. At 3 o’clock buyers offering 1213'16 for Mid. Middling Last Year —8 15-16—9 c (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Low middling 12 9-16 5-8 Strict low middling .. ..12 11-16 3-4 Middling 12 13-16 7-8 Strict middling 12 1516 13 Good middling 13 1-16 1-8 (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.) Low middling 12 7.16 Strict low middling 12 9-16 Middling 12 11-16 Strict middling 12 13-16 Good middling 12 15-16 Tinges (Ist) 12 9-lo Tinges (2nd) 12 5-16 Receipts for Week. Sales. Spin. Shlpt. Sat. ... 1671 237 2488 Mon 1783 122 2594 Tues... . .4473 12 2534 Wed .... Tliurs. a .... .... Frl. .... Totals . .7927 371 7616 Comparative Receipts 19C9. 1908. Saturday 4216 2770 Monday 3606 3928 Tuesday ..4193 3181 Wednesday Thursday .... Friday Totals 12051 9879 NEW YORK COTTON (TODAY’B FIGURES.) Open. High. Low. Close. Jan. . .12.96 13.06 12.88 12.90-91 Mar. . .13.02 13.12 12.95 12.98-13 Oct. . .12.84 12.90 12.75 12.80-81 Dec. . .12.99 13.10 12.91 12.93-94 Spots—l3.lo. NEW ORLEANS COTTON (TODAY’S FIGURES.) NO QUOTATIONS TODAY. WIRE TROUBLE. LIVERPOOL COTTON (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Open. 2 p.m. Close. Jan & Feb ..6.77% 6.81 6.78 Feb & Mar ..6.76 6.80 6.78 Mar & Apr ..6.76 6.80 6.78 Apr & May.. 6.76 6.76 6.78 May & June.. 6.76 6.81 6.78 June & July 6.77% July & Aug 6.78 6.76 Sept 6.91 6.91 6.90 Sept & Oct ..6.84 6.87 6.83 Oct & Nov ..6.80 6.87% 6.80 Nov & Dec ..6.77% 6.80 6.78% Dee & Jan ..6.77 6.80 6.78% Sales 12,000. Receipts 9,000. Tone barely steady. Middling 7.10. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Open. High. Dow. Close. WHEAT— Sept ... 1.03% 1.06*4 1.08% 1.05% Dec ... 98% 99% 99*4 99% CORN— Sept ... 68 68 67% 67% Dec ... 60% 60% 60% 80% OATS— Sept ... 39% 39% 39% 39% Dec ... 39% 39% 39% 39% LARD — ge P t 12.20 12.15 12.20 Jan ...10.72% 10.72% 10.72% 10.72% Sept ...11.95 11.95 11.90 11.90 Jan ... 9.5>6 9.60 9.5 a 9.57%^ COTTON ROW GOSSIP NEW YORK. —Logan has received dispatches, that the flood in Texas is as had as the one four years ago. NEW YORK. —News of the Gulf hurricane and Mississippi flood, re ported to he doing much damage to the crops caused the market to ad vance. 11 a. m. bids cabled Liverpool from New York were 12.79 for October, 12.90 for January, 12.98 for March and 13.01 for May. No market quotations rrom New Orleans today on account of wire trouble. Local spots are quoted at from 12 13-16 to 12 7-8. Local cotton men think that the market will stay up, until the exact extent of the damage to the Gult crops can be ascertained. Local cotton men think that the extent of the damage to the crops on the Gulf will not be very large. It ARGO, JESTER & CO. COTTON MERCHANTS + BEAVER BUILDING, NEW YORK. Members. New York Cotton Ex change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Liverpool Cotton As sociation. Stocks and Reoeipts. Stock in Augusta, 1909 25,601 Stock in Augusta, 1908 21,252 Rec. since Sept. 1, 1909 49,269 j Rec. since Sept. 1, 0908 34.483! Estimates for Tomorrow. 1900-2800 New Orleans 691 V Port Receipts. Today, Last y» Galveston 26529 82579 New Orleans 5917 Mobile 4808 Savannah 17962 1662tf Charleston 1456 1976 Wilmington .... 6250 Norfolk 3482 3300 Total ports 71456 Interior Receipts. Houston 25711 Augusta 3181 Memphis 2022 St. Louis 153 Cincinnati 11l Little Rock 719 Augusta Daily Receipts. Georgia R. R 942 1258 Sou. Rv Co 1497 512 Cen. of Georgia R. R... 703 261 C. & W. C. Ry 563 351 A. C. L. R. R 15 117 Wagon 189 303 Net receipts 3909 2802 Through 284 379 Totals 4193 3181 (PREVIOUS DAY’S FIGURES.) Opon. High. Low. Close. Jan . . 12.78 12.90 12.69 12.88 March .12.83 12.96 12.74 12.96 Oct . . 12.65 12.78 12.57 12.78 Dec . . 12.80 12.93 12.72 12.93 Tone —Barley and steady. , Spots—l3c. (PREVIOUS DAY’S FIGURES.) Open. High. Low. 3p. m. Jan . .12.76 12.91 12.75 12.91 Oct . . 12.59 12.67 12.66 12.67 (PREVIOUS DAY’S FIGURES.) Jan & Feb ..6.68 6.70 6.70% Feb & Mar ..6.68 6.70 6.70% Mar & Apr ..6.68 6.70 6.79% Apr & May ..6.67 6.69% 6.70 May & June.. 6.67 6.69% 6.70 June & July 6.70 July & Aug 6.68 Sept 6.84 6.84% 6.84% Sept & Oct ..6.76% 6.77% 6.77% Oct & Nov ..6.71 6.74 6.73% Nov & Dec ..6.68% 6.72 6.71 Dec & Jan ..6.68 6.71 6.71 Sales 10,000. Receipts 2,000. Tone quiet. Middling 7.05. (PREVIOUS DAY’S FIGURES.) WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. Sept . 101% 102% 101% 102% Dec . 98% 98% 98% 98*4 CORN— Sep . 68% 68% 67% 68 Dec .. 60% 60% 60% 60% OATS- 1 Sept . 39% 39% 39% 39% Dec . 39% 39% 39% 39% LARD— Sept .1202% i 215 1202% 1215 Jan ..1067% 1070 1067% 1070 RIBS— Sept .1190 1192% 1190 1192% Jan .. 952 955 952 955 will hurt the grade of iae cotton that is open, but it' will not materially hurt the cotton in the boll. Mr. M. D. Burnley, the representa tive of Dicks Bros & Co., of New York with headquarters in Atlanta, was on the floor of the Cotton Exchange today. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Common cattle 2a2 1-4 Medium cattle 2 l-2a3 Good cattle 3 l-4a3 1-2 Fancy cattle ...3 3-4a4 Hogs, all grades 5a7 Lambs 6c Quench Your Thirst With A Bottle Of Hires Wherever Soft Drinks Ape Sold. DIXIE CARBONATING CO.. Augusta. Go. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. Order* solicited for pur chase and sale of Cotton, Stocks, and Grain for fu ture delivery. MARKET GOSSIP Cotton.—The week has been very active, with fluctuations ide under the stimulus of renewed Interest. Heavy gains were registered as a re sult of enormous speculative buying for various accounts, and the ad vantage gained has inspired confi dence and generated buliisn senti- 1 ment. Liverpool played an import ant part in the upturn, particularly due to the heavy spot sales in that market, these purchases represent ing. we are informed, little more than a precaution to make selections from a stock offering a desirable quality of cotton. The trade situation on the Continent is unsatisfactory and pre sents an unfavorable commentary on sensational efforts to advance prices based, In part, on glowing advices from abroad. Reports of demand from domestic mills are conflicting, but in no case point to Inquiries un usual for this period of the year. Crop developments have ceased to fig ure with any prominence in marker, calculations, but the movement ot the crop presents a more than fav orable comparison with last year, port receipts continuing to exceed the re ceipts of one year ago, while the September movement at tins writing promises to pass ail previous records. The buying of the past week has been of a purely speculative charac ter, and we believe an attempt to li quidate this cotton would be attended with grave danger as to values. On the countrary, the short cotton put out has been almost exclusively by spot interests and, being a hedge against actual cotton, suggests no likelihood of sudden dislodgment. Wo do not consider the buying movement to be substantial, and continue of the opinion that the short side offers ex cellent opportunity for profitable operations.—Craig & Jenlis. The farmer looks fairly well satis fied with the price and receipts are consequently liberal, but an im proved spot demand absorbs all offer ings, and the conttnued absence ot rain with high temperatures In the southwest not only kills the prospect of a second growth, but has resulted in further crop deterioration. Heavy exports are evidence that the foreign er is realizing the gravity of the sup ply and demand outlook, while the American spinner, more especially in the north, appears content to wait for the promised pressure of the ac tual and consequent break in prices. In weighin gftie argument that there is no prededent for the marketing ot a crop at current levels, it should not be overlooked that the world is fac ing a consumption well beyond all precedent, that private information confirms the government’s report that the condition of he crop is below all records, and further that, the temper of general business is optimistic and confident. Developments of the past few days would indicate that the ad vance which it is generally conceded will occur ultimately, may arrive be fore the trade is prepared.—Hayden, Stone & Ca The week’s advance in the market has been due almost entirely to spec ulative purchases, partly by a South ern bull pool, on the ground that the present crop is a short one and that consequently regardless of other con ditions, cotton is bound to advance. In our opinion, however, the only sound argument for a further advance would be that spinners could pay these prices for cotton and still make a profit on their goods. Since the goods market has shown no advance In proportion with cotton, we are in clined to the belief that any further material advance would check con sumption and that present prices are curtailing consumption sufficiently to make the present indicated crop go round. New England spinners have been buying very sparingly, and Continent al spinners hardly at all. The large sales in Liverpool may be attributed to the fact that Lancashire spinners are securing their stock from the old crop, fearing the staple of the pres ent one Is Inferior. In both New Eng land and Lancashire, further curtail ment of consumption Is being serious ly considered. The fanner continues a free seller as present prices show him a good profit on his crop and he has learned to be wary of those who beg him to hold out for abnormally high prices. Bull speculation is becoming active, but our opinion is previously ex pressed remains unchanged. It is that only after the spinner has taken the weight of the crop off the mar ket at lower levels can we have any substantial advance over present prices. Liverpool cabled: "Market shows no new feature. Lancashire spinners, American, de cided continue existing short time six weeks longer; but no penalty at taches breach of agreement, and our information shows resolution not be ing strictly kept, nor likely to be.” Our Texas traveler wired from De troit, Tex.; "Lamar and Red River counties, crop 5 to 10 per cent over laat sea son, probably; estimated about 35 per cent picked; no prospects for a top crop.” Boston wired: "The executive committee of the Arkwright Club, in acordance with a vote adopted unanimously at the recent meeting of the club, is taking steps to ascertain the sentiment of cotton manufacturers as to curtail ment of production in near future. High price of cotton and refusal of market for goods to respond to that price, have created a situation which requires some such action. A spe cial meeting of the Arkwright Club will be held soon to consider result of inquiry.” We quote letter received from our Texas traveler: Hillsboro, Tex., Sept. 14. “I have been over route I. & G. N. j R. R. from Austin to Valley Junction, j THE AUGUSTA HERALD PRICE RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS Last Open. High. Low. Sale. Amalgamated Copper 84% 85 83% 84(4 American Ice Securities 29 29 28 28 American Sugar Rennery 132% 134 132 132 American Smelting 100% 101% 99% 100% American Locomotive .. .. 61% 61% 59% 60% American Car Foundry 69% 70 69 09% American Cotton Oil 74 74% 73 78% Anaconda 51 61 49 50% Atchison 120 120% 119% 119% Atlantic Coast Line • • • •••••. 135% 136 135% 135% Brooklyn Rapid Transit 80 80% 79% 80% Baltimore and Ohio 118 118% 117% 118% Canadian Pacific 188% 183% 182% 182% Cbeasapeake and Ohio 84 84% 83 % 83% Consolidated Gas 146 146% 144% 146% General Leather 45% 45% 44% 45 Colorado Fuel aud Iron 46% 46% 45(4 46 Denver and Rio Grande .. 47% 48',4 47% 47% Distillers’ Securities •• •• .. 38 38 37% 37% Erie 35% 30 85% 35% Erie Ist pfd • •• •• 52% 52% 62% 52% Great Northern, pfd 155% 155% 153% 154% Great Northern Ore S 4 84 82% 83 Illinois Central * 155 155% 154% 154% Intsrboro Metropolitan .> 15 15 14% 14% Interboro Metropolitan pfd * 48% 48% 47% 47% Kansas City Southern 46% 47 46% 46% Missouri, Kansas and Texas 41% 41% 41% 41% Missouri, Kansas and Texas pfd 74 74 Louisville and Nashville * 164 154 153 153 Missouri Pacific * 72% 72% 71% 72 New' York Central 138 138% 136% 137% National Lead 90% 92 90% 90% Norfolk and Western „ 94% 95% 94% 95 Northern Pacific 168% 158% 156% 157% Ontario and Western ■> 49% 50% 49% 50% Pennsylvania 145% 147% 144% 147% Pacific Mail 35% 35% 34% 35% People’s Gas Co 116% 116% 115% 116% Pressed Steel Car '50% 50% 50% 50% Reading 170% 173% 169 170% Rock Island 3914 39% 38% 39 Rock Island pfd 76% 76% 757 k 76% Republic Iron and Steel 44% 44% 42% 44% Republic Iron and Steel pfd 109% 109% 108% 108% Sloss-Sheffield Steel 89% 90 88% 89% Southern Pacific 132% 133% 131 132% Southern Railway 31% 3474 3414 21 \/„ Southern Railway, pfd 71% 72 71% 71% St. Paul 162% 163% 160% 161% Texas-Pacific 36 36% 36 36 Third Avenue 23% 23% 21% 22% Union Pacific 205% 207 203% 205% United States Rubber 5514 55% 8 4% 54% Utah Copper 50% 60% 50% 50% United States Steel 84% 85 83% 85 United States Steel, pfd . 128% 128% 127% 128% Va.-Carolina Chemical 48 48% 48 48% Western Union 78 78 77% 77Vi Wabash 20% 21 20% 20% Wabash, pfd 51% 52% 51% 51% Westinghouse 87 87 86 86 then Waco and M., K. & T. to Hills boro; from Austin to Thorndale fields are white with open cotton, except where It has been picked in last ten days it is all open, and whers they are now going over it there is no more to pick. From Thorndale to Brazos River cotton Is nearly gather ed. I consider Milam county to be fully 75 per cent picked; in Brazos bottom around Valley Junction CO per cent is picked and all open. The bot tom land is making from a bale to 4 acres to a hale to 2 acres; the sec tion between Thorndale and Brazos River will take from 6 to 10 acres to yield a bale. In some fields they have finished picking and turned cattle In the fields. From Marlin to Waco via Mart I believe will yield about a bale to 4 acres. From Waco to Hillsboro is not as good; will require 5 or 6 acres to yield a bale. In Williamson county, Round Rock to Thorndale, three acres will yieid a bale. Some fields blooming again on top, but very scattering until Hill county and here blooms are much more plentiful, and I was in fields here this evening and find already small boils, as well as blooms; if we could have a late frost and iavorable weather, we could make considerable top crop. How ever, I would rather wait and see be fore saying what it will do. A good rain fell here last night and today. Clear, with a north wind.” Liverpool cabled: Southern markets dear, and mostly above parity. Insufficient hedge sell ing tn fill demand. Gainesville, Tex., wired: Grayson and Cooke counties crop poor, 30 to 40 per cent under last season. Crop opening very fast. Crop prospects could hardly be worse. Augusta, Ga., wired: Spots offering very freely, slightly weaker basis on the advance. The market was strong today on general speculative purchases. The South is firm, but spot sales are so difficult to make that we cannot help feeling that this last advance is un jusuded. We expect a possible fur ther advance, but don’t think it will hoid. We received the following crop let ter: Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 15, 1909. The soaliTng rain we wished for as per our last crop letter was experi enced on the 4th, 6th and 6th instant. Same did good so far as it stopped the shedding and help to fill the half grown bolls, hence the rain was part ly beneficial, ihe crop In our terri tory is absolutely made, a favorable fall may Increase the outturn slightly and an early frost will do little or no damage. On account of the above mentioned rains and partially cooler temperature, of late we expect t.he movement to be somewhat retarded. STEPHEN M. WELD A CO. Mr. H. L. Wilson, of Atlanta, spent Tuesday in the city. Mr. J. O. Miller, of Atlanta, Is In the city. TWO BAINBRIDGE FAMILIES POISONED BAINEPIDGE, Ga.—The family of James D. Dlffee, including himself, Mrs. Diffee, Marie, James, Ethel and Bertha, two servants, and even the cat aDd dog, were taken violently ill about 7 o’clock Sunday afternoon and for several hours their condition was very serious If not alarming. Physicians were called to diagnose the case %nd pronounced ptomaine poisoning, and upon Investigation the trouble is supposed to have been from the Ice cream that was served at din ner. Their condition is greatly lm- MARKET LETTERS CARPENTER, BAGGOTT & CO.’S COTTON LETTER. NEW YORK.—Reports coming in of the storm and heavy rain and high winds over the central and southern belt Is causing this market to ad vance and shorts are covering free ly. There is no doubt but what great damage has been done but particu lars are meagre because of wire (rou ble. The general opinion is that the crop is going from bad to worse and that disaster faces the world with very high prices inevitable before long. Bear in mind that next gov ernment condition report to be is sued on the second of October must take in the damage resulting from this storm which will not beyond n doubt be most a bullish document. — Carpenter, Baggott & Co. ARGO, JESTER & CO.'S COTTON LETTER. NEW YORK, N. Y.--Reports that the severe storm in the southwest was doing serious damage to the cot ton open In the fields led to renewed buying in Liverpool with prices at new high records for the season. From the opening it. was evident, here that heavy profit-taking was going on but later reports tended to confirm the early rumors of damage by the storm and resulted In a expansion in the buying movement sufficient to carry the whole market well ovor thir teen cents with tin; exception of Oc tober. Later the demand slackened somewhat hut the tone- of the market was very good in spite of moderate ly low prices. Conservative traders are apprehensive that the advance has been too rapid and think the mar ket should have a good reaction to he healthy, but if bulls can hoK the market steady for a time there is ev ery prospect, that a further increase in outside Inlying will carry both spots and futures higher.--Argo, Jes ter & Co. DAVISON & FARGO’S COTTON LETTER. i ho cotton market made a new high record today and buyers here at one time were offering 12% basis for mid dling, but 12 13-16 was the best at the close. Liverpool was better than ex pected, although still far below a par ity, and futures in New York at the high point were 17 to 19 above yester day’s final prices. Now that the gulf storm has spent Itself we do not know of anything to influence the market greatly for the present, as the crop Is admittedly short and the price discounts a good dpal in this direction. While print cloths are up %c today there is only a small profit at 2%c. and heavy goods caDnot be made out of cotton at present prices except at a loss. The trade will have to adjust itself now to these new conditions. Manufacturers are not selling goods at the prices offered, so we may ex pect to see an advance to correspond with the price of the raw material, otherwise cotton will probably decline. DAVIBON & FARGO. proved, and tbpy are entirely out of danger. The family of W. L. May was taken violently 111, also, from the same trou ble during the night and the caune Is supposed to have been from the same source. Their condition is also very much improved. stock me is im NEW YORK.—Stock market start ed Irregular today, gains and losses being divided. Dealings took on strong tone when Reading shot up ward In striking manner. Union Pa cific and Southern Pacific were also heavily bought at intervals. The selling pressure Increased and forenoon advances were turned In many cases into sharp losses. The most serious reaction was in Read ing. Other notable weak spots were among the Pacifies and Southern group of railroads. The violence of the break in Read ing which got down to 169 before it was stopped, caused considerable shifting o. accounts elsewhere and a great deal of stock came on the market. General losses ran all over a point. THE WEATHER FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. WEDNES-i DAY. For Augusta and Vicinity: Rain to night and Wednesday. For South Caiylina: Showers to nigt and Wednesday. For Georgia: Showers tonight and probably Wednesday. Weather Conditions. 1 ho Gulf storm is now central over Arkansas, arid Is causing heavy tor rential rains in portions of Mississip pi. Alabama, Arkansas and Tennes see together with high winds, while rain is now falling in the East Gulf states. Little Rock reports 1.78 inches Memphis 1.08, Vicksburg 3.78, Meri dian 1.54, Mobile 2.34. Generally cloudy aud unsettled weather prevails this morning over the eastern half of the United States but clear and colder over the west ern half, due to an area of high pres sure moving in from the Pacific north west COTTON REGION BULLETIN For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. 75fh meridian time, Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1909. Augusta District. Temperature Max. Min. Rain. Augusta 77 06 T. Allendale 82 63 .00 Athens 73 62 .03 Batesburg 73 61 .00 Blackville 80 60 .00 Camak 75 61 T. Columbia 78 66 .00 Grdenshoro 75 59 .00 Groenwood 75 59 .00 Washington 75 69 .00 Waynesboro 79 60 T. Averages 77 62 .01 DISTRICT AVERAGE 3. Temperature Max. Min. Rain. Atlanta 78 62 .01 Augusta 77 62 .01 Charleston/ 78 64 .10 Montgomery 82 70 .02 Savannah 82 70 06 Wilmington 76 60 .10 Remarks. Heavy to torrential rains have fall en in portions of Mississippi, Arkan sas, Tennessee and Alabama. Tem perature changes have been unim portant. D. FISHER, Observer. FINANCIAL The National Bank of Augusta 707 BROAD STREET. Organized 1865. Have weathered all of the financial storms, and for more than a gen eration have successfully withstood every panic. Wo want the accounts of roliable Individuals, firms and corpora tions. . Interest-bearing certificates of deposit, at the rate of 4 per n®**t in terest, Issued in sums of $160.00 and above. Safety deposit boxes $3.00 to $20.00 per year. The business of our out-of-town friends receive the same caremi at tentlon as that of our local depositors. National Exchange Bank AUGUBTA, GA. Capital and Surplus, $540,000.00 A Bank ivith a strong directorate of successful anu enterprising business men. Will you loin the constantly Increasing number of well p) isod customers? A LALANCE IN THE BANK IS A RiiADY FRiEND. P. E. MAY, PrsotdenL ■■ A. PENDLETON, Cashlsr. AM. K. KITCHEN, W. T. WIGGINS, Vico President. Assistant Cashier. Georgia Railroad Bank Augusta, Georgia. This Bank Solicits the banking business ol merchants and corporations. We pay 4 Per Gent Interest on all deposits placed iu oar Savings Dept. YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED. The Standard of Banking Every bank of importance has an ideal —a standard to live up to; hut, att with individuals, standards vary. The standard of the MERCHANTS BANK is definite. In the manner of accommodating its patrons, it is as liberal as sound tanking will permit; in the handling of accounts, It is prompt and accurate; and In matters of financial Investment, its inter ests are limited to the only roliable kind—the kind that can be easily converted into casn. MERCHANTS BANK PAGE NINE CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Effective September 12th, 1909 (76th Meridian Time.) DEPARTURES. For Savannah and Macon .. .. *7:3**lol For Dublin and Pavann „*i .... *2:36pm For Savannah and Macon .. ....**B:4opia For Savanna n and Macon • • ..119:49pm ARRIVALS From Savannah and Macon ....!!B:osam From Savannah and Macon ... .**B :soam From Dublin and Savannah ....*l2:46pm From Savonnaii and Macon .... *7:69pm ♦Daily. •♦Except Sunday. !{Sunday Only* Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between Augusta and Savannah on night trains. Connecting at Millen with through sleep ing cars to and from Macon, Columbuii* Atlanta and BlrmlnghriVn. W. W. HACK EXT, Trav. Pass. Agt •Phone No. 62. 719 Broad Street. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway The following arrivals and departure# of trains, Union Station, Augusta, Ga., as wall as connections with other com* panies, ar© simply given as information and are not guaranteed. (Effective September 12, 1909.) DEPARTURES. 6:30 a. m.—No. 7, Dally for Anderson* Seneca, Walhalla, etc. 10:10 a. m.—No. 1 Daily for Greenwood, L&uruns, Greenville Spartanburg* Hendersonville and Asheville. 2:05 p. m. -No. 42. Dally for Allendale, Fairfax, Charleston, Savannah, Beaufort, Fort Royui. 4:86 p. nt.- No. 3 Dally for Greenwood No. 5 leaves Greenwood at 6:60 ll m. for Spartanburg. ARRIVALS No. 4, Daiiy from Greenwood, 9:35 a, m. No. 41, daily from Charleston, Sa vannah, Beaufort, Port Royal, etc., lt:05 p. m. No. 2 Dally from Asheville, Spart anburg, Greenwood, k\, 6:16 p. m. No* S Daily from As derson, mccormlck, 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 Una NOrU —Theeo <*rnviw«s unO tl'jpuriurer ar«* given a* Information, but arrival and connection* uro not gcu&rante*4» Uffoctiv* April lllHt, IJIOU. No. S 2 No. U North Bouth 2.80 pm Lv.. . .Ault .. --At ».25ani 4.02 pm LV... .Barnwell.. ~Lv 7.50 am 4.27 pm Lv.. ..Denmark. ..Lv 7.22 am t.Olpm Lv.. .Orangeburg ..Lv 6.41 am VitDpin Lv.. ...Sumter.. ..Lv 6.12 am 8.87 pm Lv.. ..FlorenC'J.. ..Lv 8.55 am 40.lupin Lv.. ..JfajraoevHle ..Lv LS6an» 2.2« am Ar Weldon ....Lv o.oipia 4.2&0U1 Ar.. ..Petursbur i ..Lv 8.04 pm 5.11 mm Ar.. ..Richmond. ..Lv B.4rtnn_ Ar.. .Washington ..J.v 8.45 pm lO.oOum Ar.. ..Ba.l Jmura. ..Lv 2.12pu» 12.17 pm Ar.. ..W. Phila.. . .Lv 11.55 am 2.45 pm Ar N«w York 28(1 St •»,2n*ra PULLMAN “BROILER” Cars between Augusta and New York without ohango. Dining car service between Florencs and New Tone. L. O. MucUbLlisi, Commercial Agent, 807 Broad 8L T C. WHITE, k. J. CRAIG* uun. Pass. Aget-L Pass- Traff. Mgr. Wilmington, N. C. FINANCIAL
