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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1909)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 NEWS OE THE COTTON CROP AND MARKETS AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET r • Middling closed Steady at lSy 2 c. Same Day Last Year Middling 8 15-16. (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Low middling 13 3-16 Strict low middling 13 3-8 Middling 13 1-3 Strict middling 13 5-8 Good middling 13 3-4 Tinges (Ist) 13 3-8 Tinges (2nd) 13 3-16 (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES.) Low middling 13 1-8 Strict low middling 13 5-16 Middling 13 7-16 Strict middling 13 9-16 Good middling 13 11-16 Tinges (Ist) 13 5-16 Tinges (2nd) 13 3-4 Receipts for Week. Sales. Spin. Shlpt Sat. . . . 1743 ...Y 2485 Mon. . . .1345 60 2870 Tues . . .2013 112 3481 Wed 1630 116 4087 Thurs . ..2672 319 2825 Fri 2162 2025 Totals . 11565 607 17773 Comparative Receipts 19(9. 1908. Saturday 51SS 2855 .Monday 3542 5571 Tuesday 6437 3811 Wed 5270 2416 Thursday 3631 2738 Friday 4694 3681 Totals 31286 19043 Stocks and Receipts. Stock in Augusta, 1909 50,493 Stock in Augusta, 1908 62,642 Rec. since Sept. 1, 1909 ....148,929 Rec. since Sept. 1, 1908 ....106,186 Estimates for Tomorrow. 9000-11000 New Orleans 11849 Port Receipts. Today. Last Y 4 Galveston 14076 3000 New Orleans 6992 12043 Mobile 2825 10729 Savannah 18978 10729 Charleston 2781 2264 Wilmington 2685 Norfolk 6056 1899 Baltimore 1739 Brunswick 4218 Total ports 69061 Interior Receipts. Houston 8591 19516 Augusta 3681 Memphis 6356 6383 s Cincinnati 832 Little Rock 2407 Augusta Daily Receipts. .Georgia R. R 1291 1318 Chinese Minister Delves Deeper Into Mysteries of Spiritualism WASHINGTON—Wu Ting Fajig, the minister of China to the United states pursued still further Wednes day night his personal investigation Into the Esoteric mysteries of spirit ualism. His first experience occurr ed last Sunday night at public meet ing where anonymous Chinese spirits were described to Dr. Wu by the "Trance medium,” as hovering in the distinguished diplomats immediate vi cinity. Wednesday night he went to smal ler seance at a private house. The women medium who officiated a different one this time, brought to him messages purporting to come from the late President McKinley and also from the minister’s own mother. The latter was more startling be Heroine of the Civil War is Dead After Well Spent Lftfe , In Memphis MEMPHIS —Mrs. L. M. U. Johnson, the first sweetheart of “Sam Hous ton, former governor of Tennessee and Texas and a hero in the war with Mexico is dead, aged 80. The end came at her home here. Mrs. Johnson was a noted figure in religious circles. During the civil war she braved danger in a cross country ride from Mississippi to At lanta, after a battle to nurse her brother, Captain H. O. Johnson, who 10,000 Circulation By Jan., 1910 For The Herald ARGO, JESTER & CO. ' COTTON MERCHANTS BEAVER BUILDrNG, NEW YORK. Member*: Nev* York Cotton Ex- Order* solicited for pur ckange, New Orleans Cotton chase and *ale of Cotton, Exchange, Liverpool Cotton A*- Btock*, and Grain for fu soclatlon. ture delivery. CORRESP ONDENCE INVITED. Augusta Southern .... 243 .... Sou. Ry. Co 256 385 Cen. of Ga. R. R 974 278 C. & W. C. Ry 476 393 A. C. L. R. R 279 14 Wagon 460 423 Canal 90 .... River 373 259 Net receipts 4441 3070 Through 263 611 Total ..4694 3681 NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open. High. Low. Sp. m. Jan 13.62 13.72 13.62 13.65 Mar 18.81 13.92 13.81 13.85 NEW YORK COTTON Open. High. Low. Close. Jan 13.63 13.81 13.62 13.64-65 Mar ...13.71 13.90 13.71 13.74-75 Oct 13.50 13.60 13.50 13.58-59 Dec 13.58 13.75 13.58 13.60-61 Spots—l3.9o. LIVERPOOL COTTON Open. 2p. in. Close. Jan & Feb ..7.09 7.08 7.12% Feb & Mar 7.08% 712 Mar & Apr ..7.08 7.08 7.11% Apr & May ..7.07% 7.08 7.11% May & June . .7.07 7.08% 7.11% June & July 7.11 July & Aug 7.08% Aug & Sept 6.91% Sept and 0ct..7.21% 7.19 7.21% Oct & Nov ..7.14 7.11 745% Nov & Dec 7.09% 743 Dec and .Tan.. 7.10 7.10 7.12% Sales 6,000. Receipts 7,000. Tone, barely steady. Middling 7.41. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— Dec ... 1.06% 1-07% 1.06 1.07% May ... 1.06% 1.07% 1.06% 1.07% CORN— Dee ... 68% 69 58% 69 May ... 60% 61% 60% 61% OATS— Dec ... 39% 40% 39% 40% May ... 42 42% 42 42% LARD— Oct ...12.15 12.17% 12.15 12.17% Jan ...11.00 11.02% 10.95 10.97% RIBS— Oct 11.20 11.10 11.15 Jan ... 9.75 9.77% 9.70 9.70 cause It was apparently delivered in the Chinese language. These messages are claimed by the spiritualists to be brought to the medium in a trance by the spirit of a sixteen year old American Indian girl. The conversation between Dr. Wu and the medium seemed to be in the Chinese vernacular. After predicting a great war in China, the medium claimed the spirit of McKinley came. Bowing and grasping Wu’s hand the medium in a masculine voice and with dignified manner eloquently proclaimed he “hoped no such war wouljj occur; that he was for peace always,” and asked Wu if the minister wasn’t also for pea«e whereupon the diplomat replied he was. was wounded at the battle of New Hope church, in Georgia, May 31, 1861. Her early life was spent in Natchitoches, Texas. She was born in Columbia, Tenn. VERY MUCH AFFECTED. Sprlgg went to a noted physician to ask advice as to his health. In pompous tones he addressed the doc tor: "I—ah —have come to—ah—ask you —ah —what —what it —ah —the —deuc- ed mattah with me —ah!” “I find that your heart is affected,” said the physician, gravely. "Oh—ah —anything else—ah?” “Yes, your lungs are affected, too.” " Any thing—ah—el se—ah ?” “Yes; your manners are also af fected.”—Tit Bits. DOUBT OR DYSPEPSIA. Scott —The difference between a poor man and a millionaire — Mott —Yes, I know all about it. One worries over his next meal and the other over his last. —Kansas City Journal. PRICE RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS Last Open. High. Low. Sale. Amalgamated Copper 81% 82% 81% 82% American Sugar 25 26 23% 24 American Ice 134 134 132% 132% American Smelting 96% 97% 96 % 97 American Locomotive 60 60% 69% 60 American Car Foundry 71 72 70% 72% American Cotton Oil 74% 74% 74% 74% Anaconda 47% 48 47% 47% A' • Y 122 127% 121% 122 Atlantic Coast Line 186 156% 136 136% Brooklyn Rapid Transit 78 7014 78 i/ 7SI , Baltimore and Ohio ....U7 117% ui% 116% Canadian Pacific 186% 187 18G% 187 Cheasapeake and Ohio 89 90 8H 8H w f'eneri 1 l d T te sth Gaa 143% 144 I*B% 144 General Leather 4s jo* *.■ ah/ Colorado Fuel and Iron a-\ i-i* Denver and Rio Grande lx* Ik* lx* Erie 36% 35% 35'?(l 36% Erie Ist Dfd 24 *A 34% 34% 34% Great Northern, p'fdV . ,s?*, 4 ? Vi 4 ® 49^ Great Northern Ore “I* “J* Illinois Central - Intsrboro Metropolitan .. V «* ira Interboro Metropolitan pfd ,i<h/ 4 Jo,, 1!,/ Kansas City Southern * 1, *B% Missouri, Kansas and Texas ” 4 cu 471/ --,4 Missouri, Kansas and Texas pfd.. 4 l^ Louisville and Nashville .IIS’ ,!«?? -.II 74 Missouri Pacific «" «} Y °[ k , Ce , ntral ••• • •136% 136% 135% 136 Norfolk and*Western’.ll! !! 1.!!!.! II ”. H 11% J?* f 6% SKSTCff.jj •«« * | * * People’s Gas Co . i?I % ~1,4 Pressed stool Par IL> 115^ Reading ° 48 '/* 48% Rock Island".. ".."".." ‘ ‘g* lb4 £ «5% Rock Island, pfd V. V.".;; 76% 79 75% 78 % Republic Iron and Steel I 8 ’? SS"V™," a v Bteelp,a :: :: w* .x* boutnein Railway < 29% 30% 29% 30% Southern Railway, pfd 69 69 K 9 k 9 S, 4 - Paul 169% 1«1% 169% 161 Tennessee Copper 34% 35 34% 35 Texas-Pacific 35% 36% 35% 36% Third Avenue 20V? 20% 20% 20% n ° n . Pac ‘ flc 206 206% 206% 206% United States Rubber 48 47% 47 y Utah Copper 47% 47% 476/ * * United States Steel . 92% 93A 92* wjll United States Steel, pfd .1 ....128% 128% 128% 128% Va.-Carohaa Chemical 46% 4 k 46% 47% K .v. ™% ll 111 Wabash, pfd 48 48 % 48 * 48 ~ AUGUSTA GRAIN AND PROVISIONS The situation in the produce mar ket remains practically unchanged from last week with a few exceptions. The demand for cabbage is some what weak and the prices have drop ped off a little. There is still an upward tendency o n potatoes and within the last week there has been an advance of ten cents on the sack. The supply of apples Is still being drawn from Virginia and North Caro lina, the grade is very much better, and the prices show a small advance. Only a few Northern apples have as yet been received. The price on this line is still too high for the local trade, and the grade is not very good. Oranges are being received from Florida and Porto Rico. The suppiy is too green for the market and they are being sold at a sacrifice. Theibest oranges are now coming from Cali fornia. Bananas are plentiful, the major ity coming from Jamaica. The grade is good for this time of the year and the prices have an upward tendency. The prices on eggs and poultry are still very high and they promise to go much higher before December. D. S. sides, 45-Ib ave 12 3-4 c T rr 8. plates ..* : 12 l-4e D. S. bellies 13 l-4c Smoked sides, 32 ave .. ..14 l-2c Smoked shoulders 12c Fancy green coffee 10 3-4 e Fancy head rice 6 l-2c Japan head rice 4c Picnic ham, 6-8 lbs 11 l-4c Dove brand hams, 1-lb 17 l-4c Capitol City Hams, 11-lb 16 l-2c Purina Chick Feed. 100 lb $2.15 Purina Chick 12, 814 lb* $2.25 Best White Corn 87c Best Mixed Corn 85c White oats, no barley 560 Cracked Corn, 96-lbs $1.65 Manna dairy feed, 100 lbs $1.60 Pure Wheat middling sl.6t> Ceralfa feed .$1.65 White Loaf, second patent flour ..$5.75 Lotus, standard patent flour .. ..86.00 White wings. Carnation, Exquisite, fancy $6.25 Medium Green coffee 8 3-4 c Choice green coffee 9 3-4 c Kerosene oil 12 l-2c P.eboiled Ga. syrup, 1-2 bbls 86 ■White Clover Drips, bbls 32c Sausage in oil, 60-lb tins 10c Hulls Eye parched coffee, 50-lb bag* 11c Arbuckles Coffee, 14.34 per hundred lbs. Pure Cuba Molasses, bbis 35c C. C. Leaf Lard, 50-lb. cans 14c Snow Drift compound, 60-lb cans 10 l-2c piake White compound lard 60-los. cans 100 Lard in tierce* l-4c less; in 60 lb*, taubs, 1-Sc less. N. Y. Sugar, bbls $5.3u N. Y. Oran, sugar, 4 25-lb? bag ....$5.49 Chicken feed, 60-lb 95c 90-lb Pearl grits, all sizes 31.65 Ga. county meal, 96-!b $1.70 Ga. country meal, 48 lb 80c Ga. country meal, 24 lb 44c New Vetch hay, per ton $20.00 Pea Vine and Millet hay per ton ..$18.50 Cottolene 4c and 10s $7.10 No. 1 Timothy hay $19.50 Native Hay $14.60 Cotton seed hulls $7.00 Cotton seed meal $28.50 Salt, cotton bags 48c Ice cream salt, 300-lbs SI.OO Salt, car lots 200 bagß f. o. b. coast,.37c Head rice 5 l-2c Cracked rice 3 l-2c North Carolina H. P. peanut* 4c P. R. Molasses, bbls 21c C. O. Molasses, bbls .18 l-2c 1-4 oil sardines per case $2.75 Lump starch 50-ib boxes 3 l-4o BAGGING AND TIES New 2-Ib bagging 7c Pieced 2-lb bagging .. .. 4 5-*c New ties 83c Qebundled ties 70c THE AUGUSTA HERALD Cotton Row Gossip Tim market opened steady from four to six points under yesterday’s close, but promptly showed an advance January opened 13.63 and sold up to 13.81; liquidation promptly set in and the market broke down to about yes terday’s dlose. Patten is back l n New York. Brown is still buying and was a bidder for March this morning. The stock in Augusta to date is 50.- 493 bales, an increase of 7,000 over the figures for the same period last year. / 11 a. m. bids cabled Liverpool from New York were: 13.56 for October, 13.65 for December, 13.66 for January’ and 43.76 for March. A frost is predicted for a large por tion of the cotton belt tonight. This will have an influence for higher prices. New York spots arc quoted at 13.90; quiet. Receipts for all ports today with one or two exceptions show a de crease compared with the figures for the same day last year. Dispatches from New York predict higher prices for the market tomor row. New Industries CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.—The more important now industries established In the South during the week ending today are shown in detail in the fol lowing list which is obtained from reports made to The Tradesman: South Carolina. Charleston—slso,ooo building and loan company. Greenville —$25,000 cigar manufac turing company. Clio—slo,ooo plow factory. Georgetown—s3oo,ooo lumber com pany. Georgia. Atlanta—s4o,ooo metal company; $12,000 realty company; SIOO,OOO real ty and Investment company; $500,000 Insurance company; $15,000 woodwork ing plant; $25,000 publishing company; $26,000 land company. Rockmart —Furniture company. Columbus—s2,ooo,ooo power com pany. Covington—sloo,ooo cotton mill. Macon—slo,ooo supply company. Union Point—sl2,ooo Ice factory. Augusta—sloo,ooo realty company. «. STEEL H MSSSET FUTURE Large Sales Were Made and Exciting Trading Was In Evidence at Mar ket Opening. NEW YORK. —Excited rading in U. S. Steel was a feature of the opening in the stock market today. A single 100-share lot was quoted at 92% fol lowed simultaneous sales of 28,000 shares at 92% and 92%, compared with 9U% last night. Realization made only a trifling ef fect on values, and there w#s a fur ther advance. The demand for stocks was vailed, with the railroad group making the best exhibition of strength Prices were shaded all around at 11 o’clock. The buying movement gathered force and carried the prices higher all around. 1 li! ,|j: . ljr ]4 Bonds were irregular. There were frequent fluctuations as a good fraction either way. The mar ltet. showed an inclination to run off when trading grew light. urn PRICE FDR COTTi ISi COMING Much Higher Prices For Raw Material Are Inevit able Says Prominent Bull Leader. (Herald Bureau, Cotton Exchange Building, New Orleans, La.) NEW ORLEANS, La—Today's cot ton market lias reflected 11 reaction ary sentiment at Liverpool following an uplift inspired by rain damage re ports from tho eastern belt. Busi ness is in a smaller volume than it has been of late. The Texas move ment continues to evidence slumping tendency. Frank B. Hayne, one of the bull leaders, says: "It is quite evident spinners will wake up some day to realize they have committed them selves to deliver product from bales not produced by the south. Much higher prices for the raw material are inevitable in my opinion.’’ Mr. Ilayne has just returned from (he New York market. 591,580 bales came into Bight this week, making 2.- 580,752 since September Ist. The overland movement for the week was 18,633. The weather bureau predicts fiost for the eastern belt Friday night. At 2 p. m. December was selling at 13.54 or 3 points above the closing of last night. MARKEIJJETTERS DAVISON <S. FARQO’S MARKET LETTER. Liverpool was disappointing this morn ing, opening 1 point lower, when an ad vance of 5 points was expected. New York futures declined a few points nt the opening, but soon became "steamy” on reports of frost and heavy buying by the South. Futures at the high point were 17 points above yester day, but all the .advance was lost before the close, final quotations being 3 points lower than yesterday. The Augusta market was very strong today at 13 1-2 for middling at the open ing, but as futures advanced limits were raised and at the high point middling was bringing 13 5-8. TTlo close, however, was steady at 13 1-2. DAVISON A tf’A’RGO. ARGO & JESTER’S COTTON LETTER. NEW YORK. Cables were weak today, but our market opened nervous and ex cited under the influence of the reports of severe damage by storms over night, and prices shot up rapidly to new high levels. Fluctuations were wild, with trading active for both accounts, but prices final ly steadied around the close of last night with small orders either way producing more effect than usual Whatever may he the convictions held regarding later prices, the present would seem a fit time to take a fresh look at the situation before entering the market actively on either side. These are record prices for the time of year, and cotton Is moving In large volumes, although bulls continue to bur freely; we think the market ought to give further evidence of ablll'y to with stand pressure from the actual before It will be safe to expect advances to new Tilgh levels. ARGO, JESTER A CO. SAVANNAH TO AID KEY WEST SUFFERERS Special to The Herald. SAVANNAH, O.i. Savannah will send financial aid to the storm stricken city of Key West, Fla. Mayor Tlcdeman has sig nified his Intention of calling a special meeting of council for this puropse, and there Is no doubt as to what will tie done. Council will probably consider the matter Friday afternoon. The only real question to be determined is the amount of cash to be donated. THE WEATHER Forecast Till 8 p. m. Saturday. For Augusta and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday; colder tonight. For South Carolina: Fair tonight and Saturday; colder tonight; pos sibly light frost in west portion to night. For Georgia: Fair tonight and Sat urday; colder tonight; probably light frost in north portion tonight. Weather Conditions. Under the Influence of the Michi gan depression, rains have fallen throughout the Atlantic states with heavy to excessive falls in Georgia and South Carolina. A large portion of the centra] and western districts are dominated by high pressure, resulting in clear weather over that region with lower temperatures over the eastern slope of the Rockies, also in the Ohio val ley, Tennessee and northern Alabama. It. is warmer in the Atlantic states, Missouri and upper Mississippi val lyes. COTTON REGION BULLETIN For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m., 76th meridian time, Friday, Oct 15 1909. Temperature. Max. Min. Rain. Augusta 66 61 1.32 Allendale 70 51 05 Athens 67 49 2.00 Batesburg .. <55 47 j 74 Blackville 70 52 .91 Camak 70 ko 1.99 Columbia 67 57 1.58 Greensboro 68 52 198 Greenwood 65 50 1.28 Washington 62 51 .82 Waynesboro 71 52 .90 Averages '67 52 1.38 District Averages. Temperature. Central Station Max. Min. Rain. Atlanta 72 52 ,8C Augusta 67 52 1.38 Charleston 72 58 , 4 0 Houston 92 60 ioo Little Rock 86 40 .00 Memphis 78 44 .14 Mobile 84 54 .04 Montgomery 82 68 .18 New Orleans 86 62 T Oklahoma 86 46 .00 Savannah 84 54 .06 Vicksburg 84 54 .00 Wilmington ...... 64 46 .46 Hail at Camak, Ga. Heavy Rainfalls. Griffin, Ga., ].60; Montlcello, Ga. 1.30. Remarks. High temperatures continue In Tex as elsewhere it Is not so warm Heavy rains have fallen in portion of Georgia and South Carolina, and light, showers in the east Gulf states, D. FISHER, Observer. LIVE STOCK MARKET. In the live stock market, the sup ply and the demand is good. Very good demand for calves. The stock Is very good, and tho prices are about stationary: Common cattle 2 1-4 to 2 3-4 Medium cattle 3 to 3 1-2 Good cattle 3 3-4 to 4 Fancy cattle 4 1-4 to 4 1-2 Tennesse hogs 7o Country hogs 6 1-8 to 6 1-2 FINANCIAL THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA ORGANIZED 1865. Wo cordlnlly Invite the banking business of tho public, feeling confident, that our ample resources, superior facilities and tho uni formly courteous and liberal treatment which wo accord our cus tomers and friends, will render association with ns permanently agreeable and profitable. Safety Lock-Boxes in our Magnificent iVault, for Rent, $3.00 to $20.00 Per Year. L. C. HAYNE, PRESIDENT. CHAB. R, CLARK, CASHIER. National Exchange Bank AUGUSTA, GA. , iJ'l i Capital and Surplus, $540,000.00 A Bank ivlth a strong directorate of successful ana enterprising business men. Will you Join the constantly increasing number of wall pp ised customers? A liALANCE IN THE BANK IS A RLADY FRIEND. P. E. MAY, President. E. A. PENDLETON, Ceehler. AIM. K. KITCHEN, W. T. WIGGINS, Vico President. Assistant Cashier. Georgia Railroad Hank Augusta, Georgia. This Bank Solicits the backing business of merchants and corporations. We pay 4 Per Cent Interest on all deposits placed in oar Savings Dept YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED. YOUR SUCCESS AND OURS MERCHANTS BANK AUGUSTA, Gil. Capital and Surplus $320,000.00 CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Effective September 12th, 1009 (75th Maridlan Time.) DEPARTURES. For Savannah and Macon .. .. •7:3oaai For Dublin and PTvanr a .... # 2.tspni For Savannah a. d Macon *'g;4Cpin For Savannan and Macon • • ..!!S:4l>*pra ARRIVALB From Savannah and Macon .... !!B:osanj From Savannah and Macon ... .**B:soaia From Dublin and Savannah ... From S&vunnan and Macon .... •7:69pm •Daily. ••Except Sunday. !!Sunday Only. Drawing Room Sleeping Car* hotweea Augusta and Savannah on flight trains. Connecting nt Mlllon with through sleep ing cars to and from Mai on, Columbui, Atlanta and BlrmlnghsTYn \\. W. HACK. HITT. Trav. Pasß. Aft. 'rhone No. 62. 719 Rroad Strict* Charleston & Western Carolina Railway The following arrivals and departure* of trains. Union Slat lon, Augusta, Ga., as well as connections with other com. panics, ale simply given as information and nre not guaranteed. (ElTectivo September 12, 1909.) DEPARTURES. ti:3o a. m.—lso. i, Daily lor Anderson, Seneca, YValhalla, etc. 10:10 a. in.- No. 1 Daily for Greenwood, Laurens, Greenville Spartanburg, Honilarsonville and Asheville. 2:05 p. m.—No. 42, Daily for Allendale, Fairfax, Charleston, fciavunnan, Beaufort, Port Royal. 4:35 p. m.—NS 3 Dally for Greenwood No. 5 leaves Greenwood at 6:60 a. m. for Spartanburg. ARRIVALU No. 4, Daily from Greenwood, 9:3U a. m. No. 41, dally from Charleston, Sa vannah, Beaufort, Port Royal, etc., lf:05 p. m. No. 2 Dally from Asheville, Spart. anburg. Greenwood, n u., 6:lo p. m. No. S Dally rrom Ai derson, luccormlck, etc., 8:35 p. m. .Trains 41 nnd 42, run solid between Augusta and i hr.rloston. ERNEST WILLIAMS, wen era 1 Passenger Agent. No. 807 Broadway, Augusta, Go. Atlantic Coast Une NOVE —these urnvu.a urn) departures urn given as Information, but arrival and connections aro not guaranteed. Effective April 21st, WO9. Ho. *2 No- ** Nortn South 22vpmLV.. ..AUf - .. ..At 9.85 am 4-Clpm Lv... .Barnwell.. ..Lv 7.50 am 4.2‘<!pm Lv.. ..Denmark. ..Lv 7.22 am t.Olpin Lv.. .Orangeburg ..Lv 6.4lara 5.23 pm Lv Sumter.. ..Lv 5.12 am 8.37 pm Lv.. . .Florenc 1 .. ..Lv 8.55 am JO.tiupa Lv.. ..Ft'.yo.'evlUe ..Lv l.Wxtra 2.36UU1 Ar Welain ....Lv H-i'.pm 4.25 am Ar.. ..Petersbur-' ..Lv 8.04 pm s.lt)um Ar.. . .Rh'imond. ..I.v 7.25 pm 8.40UU- Ar.. .Washington ..Lv *.4spm lO.OOum Ar.. ..lint Inters. ..Lv 2.12 pm It. I.lpm Ar., ..W. Fhila.. . .Lv 11.56 am 2.45 pm Ar New York 23d 8». ui o.auara I'ULLMAN "BROILER” Cars between Augusta anti Now Xork without change. Dining car service between Florence end New Yom. I*. D. llcijUbbl/m, Commercial Agent, 829 Broad St. T. C. WHITE. W. J. CRAIG. ,*n. Bass. Agent. Pass. Tress, Mgr. WUmmgton. N. C. The succe BH of this Bank depends on the suc cess of the people who deposit and borrow here. Only as our people are successful can we hope continue to build up a strong business. On the other hand, our people are depend ant °n the Bank for many services which they could not get otherwise. The benefits of a bank connection are numerous, and the service ren dered by this Bank to customers is Just a little bit better than they expect from any bank. We are interested in the success of our pa trons, we wish to see them prosper, and they do, for it is an undeniable fact that our cus tomers are more generally successful than those people who have no bank connection. If you are transacting your business through this Bank, you have assurance of our personal Interest in your welfare. PAGE FIFTEEN FINANCIAL
