SATURDAY, OCT. 16.
NEWS OF THE COTTON CROP AND MARKETS
AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET
OFFICIAL QUOTATION
fcliddling Today, 13%c. Tone, Steady.
Same Day Last Ye ar Middling 9c.
(TODAY’S FIGURES.)
Low middling 13 3-16
Strict low middling 13 3-8
Middling 13 1-2
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 3-16
Strict low middling 13 3-8
Middling 13 1-*
Strict middling 13 5-8
Good middling 13 3-4
Tinges (Ist) 13 3-8
Tinges (2nd) 13 3-16
Receipts for Week.
Sales. Spin. Shipt
Sat 1756 25 3681
Mon ••••
Tues • - • • • • • •
Wed ....
Thurs . . ••••
Frl
Totals . .1766 25 3681
Comparative Receipt*
19(9. 1908.
Saturday .. 3832
Monday ...
Tuesday
Wednesday . -
Thursday ... ...
Friday . .—..
Totals 5465 3832
Stocks and Receipts.
Stock in Augusta, 1909 52,242
Stock in Augusta, 1908 64,148
Rec. since Sept, 1, 1909 .'...154,384
Rec. since Sept, 1, 1908 110,017
Estimates for Tomorrow.
10600-12500 Galveston 22538
7500-8500 New Orleans 8729
Port Receipts.
Today. Last Yi
Galveston .. ..18328 1740?
New Orleans .. .... 9683 11849
Mobile ... ..... 1524 1874
Savannah ... ... ...19219 11374
Charleston ... ».
Wilmington .. 4395 5360
Norfolk ... ... ..... 6789 3131
Boston ~ .« .. ......
Philadelphia ...... 50
Tital porta .... .. ...... 63384
Interior Recolote.
Houston ...... ... . .11354 21279
Augusta ... ... .... 3832
Memphis ... ... .... 4844 4539
St Louis ..... ... 150
AUGUSTA GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
The situation In the produce mar
ket remains practically unchanged
trom 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
On 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
Ffcrida and Porto Rico. The supply
Is too green for the market and they
are being sold at a sacrifice. The best
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 ana poultry are
still very high and they promise to
go much higher before December.
D. S. sides, 45-fb ave .. >■ .. ..12 S-4c
D. S. plates 12 l-4o
D. S. bellies .13 l-4c
Smoked sides, 82 ave .. .. 14 l-2c
Smoked shoulders .. 12c
Fancy green coffee .. .. .. .. ..10 8-4 C
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-Ib .. .... 18 l-2c
Purina Chick Feed. 100 lb *2.15
Purina Chick 12, 8% lbs .. .. »...*2.25
Best White Corn ...,87c
Best Mixed Corn .. .. .. .. .. ..85c
Whits oats, no barley . .. ..Bgo
Cracked Corn. 96-lbs .. „ .. „ ..*1.65
Manna dairy feed, 100 lbs *1.60
Pure Wheat middling *l.6a
Ceralfa feed
White Loaf, second patent flour ..*5.75
Lotus, standaro. patent flour .. SfSSiQ
White wings. Carnation, Exquisite,
fancy *6.28
Medium Green coffee 8 3-4 c
Choice green coffee 3_4 0
Kerosene oil ..u j-lc
Rebolled Ga. syrup, 1-2 bbls 86
White Clover Drips, bbls 82e
Sausage in oil, 60-lb tins 10c
Bulls Eye parched coffee, 60-lb bags lie
ARGO, JESTER & CO.
~ COTTON MERCHANTS
BEAVER BUILDING, NEW YORK.
Members: New York Cotton Ex
change, New Orleans Cotton
Exchange, Liverpool Cotton As
sociation.
Little Rock 2137
Augusta Dany Receipts.
Ga. Railroad 1338 1390
Sou. Ry. Co 560 964
Augusta Sou 426 ....
Ceu. of Ga. R. R 335 186
C. & W. C. Ry 587 216
A. C. L. R. R 511
Wagon 442 520
Net receipts 4199 3276
Through 1256 656
Total 5455 3832
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Open. 2 p.m.
Jan & Feb 7.10 7.10
Feb & Mar ... ..7.10 7.09
Mar & Apr 7.09 7.09)4
Apr & May 7-10 7.09)4
May & June 7.10 7.09)4
June & July 7.08 7.08%
October 7.21 7.20
Oct & Nov 7.14 7.13%
Nov & Dec 7.09 7.11)4
Dec <sc. Jan 7.10)4 7.11
Sales 8,000. Receipts 29,000. Tone
steady. Middling 7.43.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open. High. Low. 3p. m.
Jan 13.62 13.70 13.56 13.70
Mar 13.84 13.89 13.76 13.89
NEW YORK COTTON
Open. High. Low. Close.
Jan ...13.63 13.76 13.57 16.75
Mar ...13.74 13.84 13.66 13.82-83
Oct 13.52 13.60 13.50 13.58-59
Dec 13.58 13.70 13.51 13.69-70
Tone —Firm.
Spots—l3.9s.
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT—-
Dec ... 1.06% 106% 1.05% 1.05%
May ... 1.06% 1.06% 1.06% 1.06%
CORN—
Dec 58% 58%-'58% 58%
May ... 61% 61% 61% 61%
OATS—
Dec ... 40y* 40% 89% 89%
May ... 42% 42% 42% 42%
LARD—
Oct ...12.20 12.20 12.20 12.20
Jan ...10.92% 10.97% 10.92% 10.95
RIBS— >-
Oct ... 11.15 11.10 11.12%
[Jan ... .... 9.70 9.70 9.70
Arbuckles Coffee, 14.34 per hundred lbs.
Pure Cuba Molasses, bbls ,35c
C. C. Leaf Lard, 50-lb. cans 14c
Snow Drift compound. 60-lb cans 10 l-2c
Flake White compound lard 50-Ids.
cans 10c
Lard In tierces l-4c less; In 60 lbs.
taubs, l-8c less.
N. Y. Sugar, bbls $6. Si,
N. Y. Gran, sugar, 4 25-lbs bag ....*5.40
Chicken feed, 60-lb ..95c
96-lb Pearl grrlts, all sizes *1.85
Ga. county meal, 96-lb .. .. ....*1,70
Ga. country meal, 48 lb BGc
Ga. country meal, 24 lb .. 4te
New Vetch hay, per ton $20.00
Pea Vine and Millet hay per ton ..*18.50
Cottolene 4s and 10s *7.10
No. 1 Timothy hay *19.50
Native Hay *14.50
Cotton seed hulls ....*7.00
Cotton seed meal ... ... ..*28.50
Salt, cotton bags 48c
[ce cream salt, 200-lhg .. ..SI.OO
Salt, car lots 200 bags t o. b. c0a5t..370
Head rice .. ..6 l-2c
Cracked rice 8 l-2c
North Carolina H. P. peanuts 4o
P. R. Molasses, bbls 21c
C. O. Molasses, bbls < 16 l-2c
1-4 oil sardines per case $2.75
Lump starch 50-lb boxes 3 l-4c
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 the prices
are about stationary;
Qommon 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 * 1-2
Tennesse hogs 7c
Country hogs 6 1-8 to 6 1-2
MUCH INTEREST IN
PRINCETON GAME
PRINCETON, N. J.—Unusual and
widespread interest has been at
tached to the football game here he l
tween Princeton and University of
Se-wanee, Tenn., better known as “Se
wanee Tigers,” who have many times
won gridiron championship of the
south.
This is the season when the debu
tante tries so hard to appear world
ly, and the old society girl ever so is
-. —Florida Tlmes-Unlon.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
Orders solicited for pur
chase and sale of Cotton,
Btocks, and Grain for fu
ture delivery.
PRICE RANGE OF NEW YORK STOCKS
Last
Open. High. Low. Sale.
Amalgamated Copper 81% 83 81 83
American Sugar 132 132 130% 130%
American Smelting 96% 99 96% 98
American Locomotive 60% 60% 60 60
American Car Foundry 70% 71% 70% 70%
American Cotton Oil 74% 77% 74% 77%
Anaconda 47% 48 47% 48
Atchison 122 122 121% 121%
Atlantic Coast Line 136% 138% 136% 137%
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 78% 78% 78 78%
Baltimore and Ohio 117% 117% 116% 117%
Clieasapeake and Ohio 89% 89% 88% 89
Consolidated Gas 143%, 143% 143% 143%
General Leather 47% 49% 47% 48%
Colorado Fuel and Iron 45 45 44% 46
Denver and Rio Grande 48% 48% 48% 48%
r . ie , 34% 34% 34% 34%
Erie Ist pfd 49% 49% 49% 49%
Great Northern, pfd m% 152 161% 152
Great Northern Ore 83 83 82% 82%
Illinois Central , 15114 151% 150% 150%
Interboro Metropolitan 16 16% 16 16%
Interboro Metropolitan pfd 48% 48% 40 48%
Kansas City Southern , 45% 45% 45% 45%
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 47% 49
Missouri, Kansas and Texas pfd.. .. 77% 78 77 78
Louisville and Nashville . 153% 165% 153 164
Missouri Pacific „ 69 69% 69 69
New York Central 135% 135% 134% 135
National Lead 88% 88% 88% 88%
Norfolk and Western « 96% 96% 96% 1)6%
Northern Pacific 152% 152% 161% 151%
Ontario and Western 47% 47% 47% 47%
Pennsylvania v.. .. '.. ..147% .147% 147% 147%
Pacific Mail 37% 37% 37 37
People’s Gas Co 115% 115% 115% 115%
Pressed Steel Car 48% 48% 47% 47%
Reading 164% 165% 164% 164%
Reck Island 40% , 41)4 40% 40%
Rock Island, pfd 78% 79% 78% 79
Republic Iron and Steel 47 47% 46% 46%
Republic Iron and Steel pfd' 106% 106% 106% 106%
Southern Pacific 130 130% 130 130
Southern Railway , 30% 31 30 31
Southern Railway, pfd ~.. 69 69% 69 69
St. Paul 160% . 161% 160% 161
Texas-Pacific 36% 36% 36% 36%
Third Avenue 19% 20 19% 19%
Union Pacific 205% 205% 204% 204%
United States Rubber 48 48 48 48
Utah Copper 48 48 48 48
United States Steel 91% 93 91% 91%
United States Steel, pfd 128% 128% 128 128%
Va.-Carolina Chemical 48 48% 48 48
Wabash, pfd 49 49% 49 49%
PRICES DECLINE
AFTER OPENING
Important Stocks Picked
Up, But Eater Prices
Ran Off Rather Sharply.
NEW YORK.—The principal specu
lative stocks declined sharply in the
opening dealings, but advances la a
number of issues of secondary im
portance made the tone irregular.
Important stocks were helped for a
time by the brisk demand for a num
ber of minor specialties whic showed
great strength. The Pacific stocks
and Reading made up nearly all of
their loss. Prices ran off rather
sharply again at the close of the hour.
MR. THEO. M. MEDLIN
DIED FRIDAY P. M.
The death is announced of Mr.
Theodore M. Medlin, which occurred
Friday afternoon, shortly after 1
o’clock, at the residence of his sis
ter, Mrs. J. S. Wilson, No. 30 Race
Row.
Mr. Medlin was seventy-four years
of age and had been ill about four
months. He Is survived by two
biothers, Messrs. Farmer Medlin, of
Bath, S. C., and Preston Medlin, of
Bamberg, S. C., and one sister, Mrs.
Wilson.
The funeral was held from the
residence at half-past 3 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, the Rev. J. P. Er
win, conducting the services. The
Interment took place in West View
cemetery.
LITTLE HARRY MIMMS
PASSED AWAY FRIDAY
Harry, the Infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles S. Mimras, died Friday
afternoon at half-past 5 o’clock at
the family residence, 109 Greggtown.
The funeral was held Saturday af
ternoon at 4 o’clock from the resi
dence, Rev. Thus. Walker conducting
the services and the Interment was
in West View cemetery.
DEATHS IN BAMBERG.
BAMBERG, S. C.—Lillie, the eldest
daughter of Mrs. E. J. Goodwin, died
last Sunday, the burial taking place
Monday, at Pleasant Hill. Mrs. Good
win is the widow of the late John
Goodwin.
Crawford Morris.
Crawford Morris, the sixteen-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mor
ris, died at their home near Clear
Pond Monday night of last week. The
burial took place at Bethesda ceme
tery, Tuesday afternoon.
BRENAU NOW HAS
MALE VOCAL TEACHER
ATLANTA, Ga.—Brenau conservatory,
at Gainesville, has made a new depar
ture In the addition of a man to the vooal
department. Hitherto the teachers of this
department have been exclusively women.
The new addition is Mr. Hubert Clyde
Llnscott, a native of California, hut re
cently returned from Paris, wher/ he has
been engaged for several years as a stu.
dent and teacher. He Is a pupil of Prank
King Clark, an American teacher, who
has become famous In the French capi
tal.
BAVANNAH BANK CLEARINGS.
SAVANNAH, Ga.—The hank clearings
for Savannah for the week ending Friday
night are among the largest In the his
tory of the city. The clearings this fall
have been unusually large hecawte of the
high price of cotton.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
BUSINESS UULL IN
RECORDER'S COUNT
Only Four Prisoners in the
Dock and Court Lasted
Only Ten Minutes.
Reorder’s court Saturday morning
looked like the morning after the day
that there was nothing doing. There
were only four prisoners in the dock
and the trial of their cases consumed
about ten minutes. It rather seem
ed like Sunday, everything was so
very quiet.
Walter Napper, colored, was
charged with beating a colored wo
man. His attorney appeared In
court and asked that the case be dis
missed, that the woman had no de
sire to prosecute the offender. The
woman substantiated this statement
and the recorder allowed the case to
be withdrawn.
George Brown, colored, was charged
with larceny from the house. A col
ored woman claimed that he stole a
coat and a bed quilt from her. Sev
eral witnesses endeavored to show
that he was the guilty parly hut,
from the testimony, It appeared that
the woman was "sore” on Brown be
cause he left her house and went to
board with somebody else. The re
corder dismissed the case.
Will Collins, colord, was arraigned
for driving a cart on which there
was no license tag. Collins said that
he drove for the Consumers’ Wood
and Coal Co. The court Instructed
that the case ugainst him he dismiss
ed and new one made against the
company for which he drives.
Rush R«ewn, colored, was charged
with loitering and Idling on the pub
lic streets. Rush said that he lived
in Savannah and later, he lived In
Columbia. He said that his street
address here was No. 914 Telfair,
hut the officers could find no one 1n
that neighborhood who knew of him.
Ho was requested to chip In one hun
dred dollars or become the city’s
guest for ninety "suns.”
RIDGEWAY TO HAVE
NOVELTY FACTORY
Special to The Herald.
RIDGEWAY, S. C.- Ridgeway hopes to
see established In her limits shortly a
$15,000 enterprise directly due to the
tariff law. The factory will make hand
bags, parcel-carriers, portieres, ham.
mocks, drug twine, etc., of a grade man
ufactured mainly In Germany, but Vie
making of which In this country has be
come profitable through the high duties
Imposed by the new tariff upon the Ger
man product. Capt. Allen Jones, James
1,. Mlmnaugh and other Columbians who
have examined the proposition have en
dorsed It. One of the promoters Is a man
now operating a t'mllar factory In the
North.
BOYS’ MEETING
iCt THE Y. M. C. A.
Tbor< ill bo a boys’ meeting at
the V. . ' • A. Sunday afternoon at
a fltr fier II o'clock, at which
the Kp-.<t‘. 1 will be Prof. J. E. Park
er, of the Academy of Richmond
county. The meeting will be very
interesting and a great many boys
are expected to be present
SOUTH noun PLANS TO
MCE THE PURE FOOD LAW
Some Surprises Are Liable
To Be Sprung By the Of
ficers.
Special to The Herald.
COLUMBIA, S. C.—South Carolina’s
pure food law has never been brought
sharply to the attention of the public,
and the federal officials have not given
much attention to the enforcement of
the United States statute In this State,
so that there will likely be a number of
surprises and perhaps a few sensations
in the movement inaugurated by the
State board of health for the strict en
forcement of the regulations.
The board has been having analyses of
certain well known articles made for
some time by the State chemist, Dr. F.
L. Parker of Charleston, and It is under
stood Dr. Parker has discovered a num
ber of serious violations of the law,
mostly in the way of adulterations. As
soon as tho evidence Is properly prepared
prosecutions will be brought and vigor
ously pressed. Tt has been suggested that
grocers and others handling commodities
that come within the purview of the law
secure copies of the regulations and post
themselves as to Its provisions; otherwise
thoy may find themselves subjected to
unpleasant notoriety through prosecution
for offenses they did not know they were
committing. It is suggested, also, that
It is by no means certain that federal
government agents are not quietly gath
ering evidence In this section. Ts so, ac
tion more drastic than any the State
courts would likely take may be expected
against violators of the federal statutes.
INKETJTTERS
ARGO, JESTER A CO.’S
COTTON LETTER.
NEW YORK.—Prices wore slightly
easier this morning In consequence
of weak cables, bearish figures for the
week end and failure of frost to oc
cur aH expected. At the decline how
ever leading bulls bought freely and
the market turned strong again with
good demand from local traders and
commission houses generally. Trad
ing was exceedingly active through
out the session and bulls kept up the
pressure until the close which was at
the best prices of tho day. In
spite of the display of strength by the
bulls today the situation does not
look quite sound to us and after sued
huge additions to the long interest
we think caution should be used in
following advances above this level.
—Argo, Jester & Co.
SfIPTiSTS MEET IT
SARDIS TUESDAY
The Hephzlhah Baptist association
meets at Cardis church, October 19th.
The meeting will be largely attend
ed and many prominent people from
the (surrounding country will be pres
ent. The delegates Trom Augusta
will he Messrs. John Phlniay, E. H.
Callaway, J. C. C. Black, J. P. Dili
and Paul Mustin.
REV. EITHER KME
REICHES TIE CITE
Rev. Father James Kane, the now
assistant rector of St. Patrick’s
church arrived in the city FYlday
night frbm Savannah. Father Kane
will assume his new duties at once.
NO DATE YET SET
CITY COURT TERM
No date has been set for the open
ing of the October term of city court,
owing to the absence of Solicitor
Black. At present Judge Eve Is In
Atlanta, hut it Is expected that as
scon as he returns orders will be
given for the drawing of the jurors,
aifli the opening of the court will fol
low shortly afterward.
TEAMS WILL HAVE
TO DRIVE TO RIGHT
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the police commission was held
Friday night.. The ordinance relat
ing to "driving to the right” was dis
cussed and it was decided to rigidly
enforce It. from this time on. Sev
eral complaints have also been re
ceived relative to hackmen congue
gating in front of various places on
Broad street, especially the Albion
hotel and the Commercial club. There
Is an ordinance prohibiting this and
steps will be taken Immediately to
stop this nuisance.
Policeman Black was charged with
drinking a bottle of coca-oola ip a
near beer saloon, while on duty and
was fined ten dollars for the offense.
The case of Policeman Howell,
charged with not walking his beat
properly was postponed until the next
meeting.
THE WEATHER
FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. SUNDAY.
For Augusta and Vicinity: Fair
tonight, Sunday fair and warmer.
For South Carolina: Fair tonight
and Sunday, probably light frost In
northwest portion tonight.
For Georgia: Fair tonight and
Sunday, probably light frost in north
portion tonight.
Weather Conditions.
The Michigan depression has
moved to New England, attended by
light precipitation over the northeast
part of the country.
A shallow depression has appeared
this morning over southeast Florida,
attended by a light rain at Jupiter.
Considerable cloudiness prevails
over the west Gulf States with a
thunderstorm in progress at Fort.
Smith!
The high over the Dakotas, is caus
ing colder weather in those states
and the area of high pressure over
lying the central Gulf states, is at
tended by clear and colder weather
In the central and eastern districts ot
the Cotton Belt.
It is colder also in New England
and warmer in the southwest.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN
For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m„
75th meridian time, Saturday, Oct.
16, 1909.
Temperature.
, Max. Min. Rain.
Augusta 69 46 .00
Allendale 71 48 oO
Athens 62 43 ’of)
Patesburg 68 45 .00
Black villo 73 44 60
Camak .’74 43 0I)
Columbia 68 46 .00
Greensboro 65 42 00
Greenwood 64 44 .00
Washington 69 42 .00
Waynesboro 69 47 00
Averages 68 45 .00
District Averages.
Temperature.
Central Station Max. Min. Rain.
Atlanta C 8 42 .00
Augusta .. .. ..68 45 .00
Charleston 72 46 .00
Houston 88 62 .00
Little Rock 80 48 .04
Memphis 70 42 .00
Mobile 78 44 .00
Montgomery 74 44 _ ()U
New Orleans 84 52 .00
Oklahoma 82 48 !oo
Savannah 84 46 .00
Vicksburg 80 46 .00
Wilmington 70 42 t.
Frost This Morning.
Light—Lumberton, N. C.; Wilming
ton, N. C.; Atlanta, Ga. Heavy—
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Remarks.
Colder nights have occurred In the
Central and Eastern districts, and
warmer In tho Western Belt, where
considerable cloudiness prevails this
morning.
D. FISHER, Observer.
BAGGING AND TIES.
New 2-Ib bnggtng .. 70
Pieced 2-Ib bagging Yil'.ie
New ties
tyehundled ties ... 70c
FINANCIAL
THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA
ORGANIZED 1865.
We cordially Invite the banking business of the public, feeling
confident that our ample resources, superior facilities and the uni
formly courteous and liberal treatment which we accord our cus
tomers and friends, will render association with us permanently
agreeable and profitable.
Safety Lock-Boxes in our Magnificent Vault, for
Rent, $3.00 to $20.00 Per Year.
L. C. HAYNE, PRESIDENT. CHAB. R. CLARK, CASHIER.
National Exchange Bank
auqu&ta, ga. j
Capital and Surplus, $540,000.00
A Bank frith a strong directorate of successful ana enterprising
buMnesr men. Will you join the consta.tly increasing number of
well pi* uied oustomersT
A BALANCE. IN THE BANK IS A RLADY FRIEND.
P. E. WAY, President. E. A. PENDLETON, Cashier.
ATM. K. KITCHEN, W. T. WIGGINS,
Vloe President. Assistant Cashier.
Georgia Railroad Bank
Augusta, Georgia.
This Bank Solicits the banking business ot
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, GA.
Capital and
Surplus
$320,000.00
CENTRAL OF CEORCIA
RAILWAY.. <
Effective September lith, IXI9 Y
(75th Meridian Time.)
DEPARTURES.
For Savannah and Macon .. .. *7:3oam
For Dublin and Pi van: a .... *2:B6pra
For Savannah a, d Maoon . 40pm
For Bavannan and Macon .. ..119:46pm
ARRIVALS
From Savannah and Macom ....!!B:osain
From Savannah and Macon ... .••B:6oam
From Dublin and Savannah ....*l2:46pm
From Saviuinuri and Macon .... *7:6opm
•Dally. “Except Sunday. ttSunday Only.
Drawing Room Bleepltig Cars between
Augusta and Savannah on night trains.
Connecting at Milton with through sleep
ing cars to and from Macon. Columbus.
Atlanta and Birmingham
V. W. HACKKTT,
Tt-av. Hass. Aft.
’Phone No. 62. 719 Rroad Street.
(-harieston & Western
Carolina Kailway
The following arrivals and departure*
of truinn, Union Station, Augusta, Ga.,
a» well us connections with other com
panies, uiq simply given as information
and are not guaranteed.
(Effective September 12, 1909.)
DEPARTURES.
6:30 a. in.—No. i, jjud> tor Anderson,
Seneca, W uihu.hu., etc,
10:10 a. in.—No. 1 Daily lor Greenwood,
Laurens, Greenville Spartanburg,
llondarsonville and Asheville.
2:06 p. m. — 2nO. 42, Duily for Allendale,
Fairfax, Charleston, bavannan,
Beaufort, Port Royal.
4:35 p. in. —N*N* 3 Daily for Greenwood
No. 5 leaves Greenwood at 6:C9 e»
in. for Spartanburg.
ARRIVALS
No. 4, Daily from Greenwood, 9:3.> a.
in. No. 41, dally from Charleston, So
| v arm all, Beaufort., Port Royal, etc., lt:05
; p. in. No. 2 Dally from Asheville, Bpart.
1 anbury, Oreenwood, 'U., 0:1a p. m. No.
s Dally from A: derson, xuCGormick, etc.,
$:35 p. m.
Trnlns 41 and 4L, run solid between
Augusta and < hr.rlostoh.
TCRNTCST WILLIAMS.
ttenernl Passenger Agent.
No. RO7 Broadway, Augusta. On.
- -4
Atlantic Coast Una
NOl'K— Thetw uruvu und J.parturea
tti» given a. Information, but arrival
and connection* nro not guaranteed.
KUfnctlve April ai»L two*.
No. 83 No. 81
Nortn flout h
2.Bupm LV.. ..Atn- .. ..At 3.26 am
4.Cspm Lv... .Barnwell.. ..In 1.50 am
4.26 pm Lv.. ..Denmark. ..Lv 7.22 am
i.olpm Lv.. .Orangeburg ..LV t.4lam
3 28pm Lv Sumter.. ..Lv 6.12 am
8.87 pm Lv.. ..Ftorenc-.. ..Lv 8.55 am
io.t>»pni Lv.. .JCiiye.’evtUe ..Lv 1.26 am
2.86 am Ar Welr.Jti ....Lv ».oipia
4.36 am Ar.. ..Petersburg ..Lv i.o4pm
6.10 um Ar., . .Richmond. ..Lv 7.26 pm
(.4Unrr Ar.. .Washington ..Lv i.4spm
10.00 am Ar.. ..Bal Imure. ..Lv 1.12 pm
12.18 pm As.. . .W. Ph.ln.. .Lv 11.66 am
2.46 pm Ar New York 28d St *n ..loam
1U I,I.MAN “BUUfLifiK" Cam between
Augusta and Now fork without change.
Dining car service between Florenoe
and New Yont.
L. D. MccULliDm.
Commercial Agent, 829 Broad St.
T. C. WHITE. W. J. CKAIU.
,en. Baas. Agent. Pn»« Traff, Mgr.
Wilmington. N. C.
The suoce ss of this Bank depends on the suc
cess of the people who deposit and borrow here.
Only as our people are successful ran we hope
continue to build up a strong business.
On the other hand, our people are depend
ant on the Bank for many services which they
could not get otherwise. The benefits of n 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.
Wo 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 m ore generally successful than those
people who have no bank connection.
If you are transacting your business through
this Bank, yo u have assurance of our personal
Interest In your welfare.
PAGE SEVER
FINANCIAL
