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SIX
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Published Every Afternoon During the
Week end on Sunday Morning by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
Entered *t the Augusta Poitoffic* ae
MaH Matter of the Serond Class.
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FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE B—The
Beniamin & Kentnor Co., 225 Fifth Av» ,
New York City. 110* Boyce Uultdlng.
Chicago.
Address all business communliFitlons tc
THE AUGUSTA HUtAll)
T*l Broad Street. Augusta. Ga.
••ir you want the news
YOU NEED THE HERALD.'
No communication will be publish**!
In Tbe Herald unices the name of the
writer Is signed to the article.
Tbs Augusta Herald has a larger oily
circulation than any other paper, and s
larger total circulation then any other
Augusta paper. This has been proven
hy the Audit Co., of New York.
Augusta, Ga., Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1910.
Ex-Chief Forester Plnchot la a big
ger man now limn he wua before he
was firsd
Still If pnnnut shell* make a good
breakfast food why shouldn't they bo
put to that use"
* "" «
Uncle Joe Cannon surely failed to
do the proper amount of cussing de
manded hy tin’ occasion, to Judge by
the present weather.
The number of spinsters In England
Is said to he Increasing That ex
plains why there arc so many milit
ant suffragettes In that country.
The South Carolina Holons ara
ready for business, and they are ex
perted to put the finishing touchea to
the few remaining dispensaries
•*— * •
In Pennsylvania a man has discov
ered that bottled beer ran bo kept
twenty-four years. of course ho did
n't try that experiment In Georgia.
Hut Isn't it a good thing that broken
resolutions leave no debris to he haul
ed off. If they did the scavenger de
partment might be worked overtime
these days.
The Norfolk Landmark wants to
know what will he the fashionable
disease In 1812? Beams to have got
tiled of pellagra before It had been
fairly tried.
The planters of Muscogee rounty uro
snld to be preparing to Increase their
cotton acreage 2t> per cent This will
put them In a hole at least 60 per
cent next fall.
Every time I>r. Cook slipped off for
a lemsoii lie returned with the story of
some great feat he bad accomplish
ed. Ho another story of that sort
will soon lie due
f nr -
Pigs are being taken to market In
automol lies In Kanmis. according to
report. Still that la nothing, for full
grown lioga may ho aeon riding In
them sometimes.
'President Madrls says that the ex»
ration of Groce and Cannon was ille
gal, end he may try Zolaya for It. Hut
could s Nicaraguan Jury be expect
ed to convict him If he was tried?
If It had been Cunnon and Aldrich
Instead of Cannon and Groce whom
Kelaya caught there are many who
would not have harbored so much re
sentmynt against him for his act.
A new animal discovered by Col.
Roosevelt In Africa has been found to
be the "Octoceon Yertagus." That
seems to be getting close to the Oc
topus—and Teddy Is comtng back
•oon.
After stirring up a big mass about
their stockade Atlanta folks have die
covered that It wasn't so bad after
all. Another case of the devil not
being as black as he Is painted.
Boms papes ■ sre hammering the
loan sharks good end hard. Hut
Isn't that a mean revenge fur editors
to tske when they can't raise the
wherewith to get their watches out
of pawn?
It la aald that Halley’s comet may
now b« seen with the uld of a small
telescope, ts you look for It Just be
fore daybreak That's one time soma
Of us are glad w» have no tebe* ope,
these cold mornings
Morse hss lost his name snd become
a number, says the Atlanta Journal.
Still Dr. Cook t>e«t that, for hu has
become a number, and a back number
at that, without losing Ills name.
An organisation is now being form
ed to boycott trust produets If those
who Join It Intend to live up to this
pledge they will certainly have to go
to raising hog and hominy or learn
to quit eating.
Three American ex-presidents ure
now In exile, Roosevelt in Africa, ('as
tro In Europe snd Zelaya In Mrxlctx
not counting old Alexis whose where
shouts ar, unUnow’ Hut ail of them
may return some day.
The onl t:tl> tl .it lias not been
taken from Dr ( ook Is the title of I>.
Ph. conferred on him hy some au
thority. And clearly he doesn't de
serve that, for the way he gathered
In the coin while he could and then
made himself scarce proves that he
was anything but a D. Ph.
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN SOUTH CAROLINA
The dispensaries In our sister state across the river are now be
lieved to be In their last year of life. U tbe legislature which convenes
today dosn't legislate them out of existence then the general expectation
of the people is at fault. But while believed to he near their end this
doesn't prevent good patronage being extended to them.
Tbe official reports show that nearly as much liquor was sold In
South Carolina last year as was sold the year before, despite the fact
that four more counties were dry the entire year, fifteen more since
early In November, and all the dispensaries In the state were closed
for one month during the summer. This shows that dispensaries or no
dispensaries, practically the same amount of liquor is consumed. When
there are dispensaries In the home town the liquor will be bought thpre.
When there are no dispensaries It will be bought from the nearest dis
pensary town, or ordered from some city in a wet. state.
The net profits of tbe dispensaries In the six wet counties for the
month of December were $190,43fi,25. Kichiand and Charleston coun
ties run nearly equal In the amount, of sales, the figures being, for Char
leston $80,448.48 and for Richland $78, 643.85. It seems peculiar that In
the matter of net profits this condition is reversi d, and Richland shows
up 152,533.33, While Charleston returns a net profit of only $50.84.1.89.
Whether the Richland county dispensaries were more economically man
aged, or wliciher the Charleston dispensaries sold better goods for the
money |s not Indicated. The net profits In all the counties constitute
nearly two-thirds of the gross sales.
That Columbia should sell as much liquor as Charleston is also sig
nificant. Since Charleston has much the larger population, besides its
floating sea farers who aro always heavy drinkers, Columbia’s heavy
sales can only !>'■ explained by assuming that it supplies a larger coun
try trade. In other words people will go to cities where they can also
buy liquor, in preference to dry ci*lei»; and to put cities on an equality
with each other In this respect they must all he dry or all wet.
The legislature ia expected to take up the dispensary question early
in ithe session, and dispose of It quickly.
THE HEROINES OF THE SICK ROOM
“Peace hath her victories no loss renowned than war. ’ She has
also her heroes, no leas devoted dr brave Ilian the heroes of war.
Tho Baltimore Sun tells of the death of Miss Mary R. Brown In a
Washington boapltai. Miss Brown was one of the heroines of peace, one
of (lie martyr nurses who have fallen In tho performance of duty. Af
ter she had attended him for weeks In a spell of typhoid fever, her
patient, Martin L. Sterling, suddenly became delirious, arose from his
lied, secured a pistol, followed her to another part of the house and
there fired a bullet Into *her breast. The man’s wife and daughter
were in the room. In order to curb the frenzy of his delirium, the
nurse, though badly wounded, rushed to the man, and after a hard
struggle succeeded in wresting from him the deadly weapon. She
calmly telephoned to tbe hospital to send an ambulance. Only then,
when she fell sure the others had been saved from peril, did she fall
bleeding to the floor. She was taken to a hospital, where it was found
that the bullet had lodged in her breast. Everything possible was done
to save her life, hut ail in vain.''
This was an exceptional case. Very rarely does it happen that
the nurse falls the victim of an ad of violence on Ihe part of the pa
tient, although, as tills brave nurse demonstrated, they will think of
their duty under such circumstances, even as the hraveat soldiers. Oen.
Wolfe won Imperishable fume because in the battle on the plain of
Abraham at Quebec, aflcr he had fallen mortally wounded, he still con
tinued to give orders of battle. He richly merits all the honor that is
given him, but (Jen. Wolfe's heroic death was more than matched In
grand horolsm hy the death of this nurse. He had tho pomp and cir
cumstance of war to cheer him, he was inspired by having the com
mand of thousands of men and he was cheered and sustained by tho
knowledge that the eyes of all Ids soldiers were upon him, but the
nurse had no such support. Alone In the stillness of the sick cham
ber stie had kept a weary vigil night and day, uncheered by comrade
ship and with none of Ihe enthusiasm of action to sustain her. Tho
heroism she displayed wheig after receiving her death wound, she
looked first after tin care of her patient, was more grandly heroic than
the heroism of Oen. Wolfe at the battle of Quebec, or of Commodore
Luwrence, when carried below deck after having received his death
wound ho cried to his sailors: "Don’t give up the ship.’’
Rarely Is a faithful nurse shot down t y the patient she is nursing,
but often does It hapufu that sh l( givos herself (to the task of nursing
with such persistent devotion that her own health and perhaps her life
is sacrificed. Everybody knows of cases, for they occur constantly,
where women have shown a eonsecratlon to duty that, stopped at no sac
rifice. that endured incredible physical fatigue and that looked death
in the eye unflinchingly, lo minister at the bedside of a sufferer and
stand by him in the light he Is making for Ills life.
Yes. there are heroines of the sickroom, a multitude of them. Their
devotion rarely becomes known except to a few, and they do not re
ceive the noisy praise and public honors that are given to the heroes of
war. But let tills heroism of gentle women never be forgotten, nor let
men ever fall in their hearts to accord first honors to these heroines of
the sickroom whether they he mother, wife, sister or trained nurse.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE FINCHOT INCIDENT
The summary dismissal of Mr. Plnchot from office by tVie Presi
dent has raised a fierce political storm. II iiad been brewing for some
time, and having broke loose there Is no doubt that It will grow In fury
until tl shall reach Its grand climax In the Republican convention in
1912.
What was It nil about? How did tt come to pass that Mr. Taft, the
man with the smile, the great conciliator, should resort to such a dras
tic course? Mr. Plnchot had written a letter to Senator Dolliver, wh.eh
that gentleman read in the senate, on the Glavis Ballinger controversy,
and he had done this after the President had ordered that nothing
should bo given out anent this affair except by the heads of depart
ments. Because he had violated this order Chief Forester Plnchot was
fired; and looked at merely as an act of discipline no fault can ba
found with this action?
But why did the President issue such an order? Ordinarily officials
who may be trusted with the duties of high office may be trusted to
have discretion enough not to make public what should not bo told.
Ordinarily, too, there should lie uo secrets in any of the departments
of such a nature us to cause their publication to be regarded as a mat
ter of so much concern. That the President Issued this order shows
that this matter concerning which all this row is about is of an ex
traordinary nature.
As is well known, efforts are now being mnde by exploiters to gain
control of nil the natural resources which are still in the government's
possession. This Includes water powers, mineral and Umber lands, etc.
President Roosevelt has sounded the alarm, and under him had been
begun this conservation movement whose object It is to save these nat
ural resources to tin* people, and prevent them from falling Into the
hands of monopolists who would use them for the exploitation of the
people.
In Alaska there are vast beds of coal, which designing men of tho
"undesirable cltiien" clans are trying to gobble up. At least that is
the claim made by Mr. Glavis. who had openly made ’he charge that
Mr. Ballinger, our secretary of the interior. Is acting with these con
spirators These charges are to he investigated by a Joint committee
of the senate and of the house.
As everybody knows, investigating committees usually are only
whitewashing committees The senate, controlled by Aldrich, can be
counted on always to take action against the people. In this it is a
faithful counterplot of the English house of lords Speaker Cannon
nlso in the ready tool of the corporations. If the appointment of the
house committee were left to him lie could be counted on to appoint a
committee that would use the whitewash brush to cover up all rotten
ness Hence it was determined to try to deprive him of this appointing
power and have the committee elected hy the house. And to this end
the Plnchot letter was published.
President Taft's friends will regret that he should have got himself
Into tins fix. Of his honesty the people have no doubt, nor that he in
tends to do what Is right But he has allowed Ai,'rich. Cannon and these
evil men to influence him. and somehow lend hftn into taking a posi
tion the outcome of which bus been that at this time he seems to be
allied with the predatory interests.
Having tired Plnchot the hottest kind of a fight Is on and will bs
fought lo a finish, Plnchot is a very able man, a wealthy man. and a
mau who seem actuated hy purely patriotic motives. His enemies
have been unable to find anything on which to assail his character.
He has many personal friends in the senate and in the house. It was
due to them that the house last Friday sat down on Speaker Cannon,
and voted to elect the house members of the investigating committee
But this is only the beginning of the fight, and Ihereli be a hot time in
Washington from now on.
'!■ Democrats we can view it without getting excited. It is none
of our funerul.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
NT MOHS
VERY GHUTIOUSLY
'
It is Believed That Anoth
er “Shake Up” in the
Service Will Take Place.
WASHINGTON, D.d.-*—Former Chief
Forester GlTTord Pfhchot continues to
fadhera to his policy of silence, and,
although it was reported Monday
night that he would make a public
j statement Tuesday concerning his dis
j missal from office, together with sur
rounding facts, Mr. Plnchot Tuesday
morning told a reporter for the Na
tional News Association that he was
not prepared to make a statement
Tuesday. He would not say that one
would h-t he forthcoming Wednes
day. It is believed that Mr. Plnchot,
advised hy his friends, has decided to
proceed very cautiously in his atti
tude towards the administration and
his controversy with secretary of the
interior liallinger, and that he will
make no very decided move apart
irom issuing a statement, unless un
foreseen circumstances arrive, until
the congressional investigation is
well under way or perhaps completed.
Friends of Secretary Ballinger are
citing the reports published Tuesday
morning from Ogden, Utah, where a
number of supervisors of the forest
service have signed a “round robin”
and forwarded it to the service h»*re
asking that Assistant Forester Clyde
Ueavitt, of Ogden, be deposed, and his
assistant F. B. Heed, appointed In his
place. The secretary’s friends say
tills is only another evidence of the
spirit of insubordination and lack of
discipline which «*xists throughout
the service minor officials having fol
lowed the example set some time ago
by the chief forester.
It is believed that anothr “shake
up’* in the service may soon take
place, but it will be confined to minor
officials and other employes, some of
whom may be summarily dismissed
for insubordination as a warning to
others that strict discipline is to be
enforced in the service hereafter. I
GEORGIA ROAD TAX
GIS[ WAS ARGUED
If the State Wins Coun
ties Through Which the
Road Runs Will Be
Benefited.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Georgia
railroad tax case was argued in the
United States supreme court Tuesday.
Attorney General John C. Hart,
Samuel 11. Sibley, of Union Point, and
Hooper Alexander appeared for the
state.
Major Jos. B. Camming, Judge Jo.
soph R. Lamar, of Augusta, and Alex
0. King, of Atlanta, represented the
railroad.
The argument required four hours.
The case involves taxes on property
valued at between ten and twelve mil
lion dollars and Khould the state win
its point all of the counties through
which the road operates will benefit
by tho distribution of the money.
POLICE COMMISSION
REMAINS IN COLUMBIA
COLUMBIA. a C.— I The Supreme
Court Tuesday decided against the Col
umbia City Council in abolishing: lt3
police eommsson establshed under an
act of the Feu:*laturo.
Judge Gary on the circuit bench re-
Instated the Commission and tho Su
preme Court affalrms this.
WILL IRWIN IS
TOURING COUNTRY
ATLANTA, Qa.—Will Irwin the fa
incus novelist who arrived In Atlanta
r ! uosday from Washing-ton, D. C. via
Charleston, will be here several days
making a tour of the United States pr*%
, racing «> series of articles for Collier's
j Weekly on American Journalism
HOWARD FREE SCHOOL
FOR NEGROES BURNED
COLUMBIA, 8. C.—The Howard Free
School for Negroes built half a century
ago by the Freedmans Bureau was de
stroyed by fire Tuesday. Thee loss Is
covered. Origin of the fire was a de
tective flue. The scholors were at re
cess when the fire was discovered.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ANNUAL MEETING
The Commercial Club, will hold its
annual meeting in the Commercial Hal!,
Tuesday night at 915 o’clock and the
usual routine business will be trans
acted after which officer* for the en
j suing year will tie elected.
The following are the officers: John
f JNulheiVi. Ptfvsldent; Ferdinand
Phlnlsy. Vice President. Howard Mur
phy, Manager and J. H. Kerr, Secretary
WALSH BETTER
WASHINGTON!) O. —Thomas F
! Walsh, the multi-millionaire, who has
j been dangerously ill at his home here,
is reported Tuesday morning to be
'much better Baltimore New
York physicians who were summoned
in haste to the bedside of Mr Walsh
yesterday, returned to their home
i Tuesday.
SMALL FIRE TUESDAY.
At 10:30 o’clock Tuesday morning,
Ithe refdence of Mrs. Mary O’Keefe.
:*'* Calhoun Street, was damaged to
1 the extent of about SIO.OO by fire as \
result of sparks failing on the roof.
As i,i,in the alarm was sounded
from b v No. tT, the flremeg respon 1-
ed and by quick work had the flames
extinguished.
SENATE CONSIDERS
ROUTINE MATTERS
Upper House is Waiting
on Action of House of
Representatives Before
Taking Up Important
Matters.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—The senate
leaders have no program for action
during the remainder of the week, and
It is not likely there will be any ac
tion taken upon important matters
until some of the measures to which
the administration is committed come
over from the nouse. The inter-state
commerce bill will be offered in the
senate by Senator Elkins, of West
Virginia, and be referred to the com
mittee on commerce of which he is
chairman and be considered by that
body, although a report upon it will
not be submitted until it has passed
the house.
While awaiting the action of the
house, the senate will content itself
with routine matters, and the con
sideration of the District of Columbia
appropriation bill. The army ap
propriation bill which is now in the
house wll be the next supply bill to
he taken up. There is a little trou
ble brewing over the matter of the
Judges appointed by the president for
the customs court and their nomina
tions are being held by the committee
on tfie Judiciary until it can be ad
justed.
W'hen the senate met at noon Tues
day Senator Elkins, of West Virgin
ia, Introduced the administration rail
road bill, which is counterpart of the
Townsend bill introduced in the house
yesterday.
Senator Cummins, of lowa, offered
| a resolution, which was adopted, call
: ing on Ihe department of commerce
and labor for information concerning
foreign anff domestic retirement plan
for civilian government employes.
At the request of Senator Tillman,
of South Carolina, March 12 was des
ignated as the date for tho exercises
! accepting the Calhoun statute in Sta
tuary hall at the capßol.
AUSTRIVSEMPEROR
CRITiCALir ILL
LONDON—A report that Franz
Joseph, the aged emperor of Austria,
was critically ill was current on the
stock exchange today. It could not
be confirmed nor was its source re
vealed.
STUNT# 111 iS
BLOWN TO PIECES
ATLANTA, Ga.—Bartow Braswell
workman, was blown up In an ex
plosion of paint mixture at the plant
of the Piedmont Power company this
morning. No trace of the body was
found. The explosion wrecked the
plant. Many are reported lnjqred.
LAST OF SERMONS
ON CITY AFFAIRS
Rev. Richard Wilkinson, pastor
of St. James Methodist church who
for the past five weeks Ims each Sun
day night preached a sermon on the
general theme, "The Gospel ih its re
lation to civic government,” announces
that that sermon was the last on this
particular line.
The first Sunday night in each
month Dr. Wilkinson will preach a
Bivmon on some current question of
interest on “The Gospel in its rela
tion to the government,” but he states
they will not necessarily be preached
on local questions. He will select
some important question, either in
tlie municipal, state or federal gov
ernment and discourse upon it.
RIVER BOAT MARION
CASE STILL PENDING
The case involving the river boat
Mnrion, that has been lodged on the
river bank, Just below the City Wharf,
since the freshet In August, 1908, was
brought up in recorder's court Sat
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock but by
Mr. W. H. Fleming, entering a plea
that Mr Frank Fleming was not the
owner of said piece of property of a
necessity compelled the postponement
of the case until the original owner
could be located.
The residents along Bay street have
made repeated appeals to the city
council, for allowing what they term
ed «R a nuisance to exist and at the
December meeting of the city coun
cil the city attorney was authorized
to investigate the matter.
The Marion ts owned by the Hard
wood Lumber company. located in
Aiken county, 8. C„ at Hamburg, and
Mr. Frank Firming was at one time
owner of the company. He has sold
his Interest, however, to Mr. Parson,
of Tennessee, who Is now president, of
the company and who has been in the
city several times for the past two
months
K. OF C. MEETING.
WASHINGTON. D. C.—With a large
amount of routine business to be
transacted. the national council,
Knights of Columbus, has been in con
stant session throughout the day in
| the effort to reach an adjournment
late Tuesday afternoon.
Just before adjournment It will be
decided where the council will meet
three months hence, for its second
'quarterly session. The prevailing
opinion is that New Haven. Conu.,
will be selected without opposition.
Mr. V. J, Dorr, of Augusta. Ga., is
among the members in attendance.
THE man who val
ues dress as an
expression of per
sonality, who at
tires himself correctly
because he appreciates
the good opinion of his
friends and associates,
and who realizes the
value of good clothes
in business and social
life, is the man that
patronizes Dorr Tail
ing.
DORR
TAILORING, FUR
NISHINGS
FOR MEN OF TASTE
CENTRAL OF CEOHOti!
RAILWAY.
Effective November 21»t, 1909
(75th Meridian Time.)
DEPARTURES
1 For Savannah, Florida Points,
Macon, Columbus, Montgom
ery and Birmingham .. .. *7:3oa.m.
For Waynesboro and Millen
only and Ga. and Fla. Ky
Points nC.dOa.m
For Statesboro, Dublin and Sa
vannah *2:35p.m.
For Savannah and Macon ....•*B:4op.ro.
For Savannah and Macon lift:4op.m.
ARRIVALS
From Savannah, Macon, Colum
bus, Birmingham and Mont
gomery !! 8:05a.m.
From Savannah and Macon ... .••8:60a.m.
From DubUn and Savannah . .•12:30p.in.
From W aynssboro and Millen
only and Ga. ana 1&. Ry.
Points *6:3op.m.
From Savannah and Macon ... *7:sop.m.
•Dally. "‘Except Sunday. !!Sunday Only
NOTE—Train leaving Augii3ta 10:30 a.
m. and arriving Augusta 6:30 p. m. Is
Ga. and Fla. Ry., and will handle local
passengers for Waynesboro, Millen and
Augusta only, but will “take on” and
“let oft” passengers at local stations to
and from Ga. and Flti. Ry. Points.
Train leaving *7:30 a. m. through to
Savannah without change. Making direct
connections at Millen for Macon, Colum
bus, Birmingham and Montgomery.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between
Augusta and Savannah on night trains.
Direct connections at Millen with through
sleeping cars to and from Macon, Colum
bus and Atlanta.
W. W. HACKETT,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
’Phone No. 62. 719 Broad Street.
Charleston 5 Western
Caroima Railway
XLe following *tmoc u.nd departure*
of trains, Union Station, Augusta, Ga
tfeil as connections .vith outer com.
panlea, or© simpjy *§ ven as miocmauva
and ure not guaranteed.
(Inflective November 15, 1909 )
DEPARTURES.
6:3# a. m.—No. 7, Daily lor Anderson,
Seneca, Walhalla, etc,
10:10 a. m.—No. 1 Daily for Greenwood,
Laurens, Greenville Spartanburg,
Hendersoi Ule and Asheville.
2:15 p. m.—No. 42, Daily for AUemtai*
Fairfax, Ch&rlesto; , rtavuuaaj
Beaufort, Fort Koyai.
4:35 p. m.— No, 8 Dally for Greenwoon
No. 5 leaves Greenwood tbl •;$0 n.
m. for Spartanburg.
ARRIVALS
No. 4, Daily from Greenwood, a.
in. No. 41, dally from Char'eaton, 8a
vannah, Beaufort, Port Royal, etc., lf:0»
p. m. No. 2 Dally from Asheville, 8 part
anbury, Greenwood, u„ 4:l© p. m. No
8 Dally from Ai dersou, jucc oriuicSc, stc.
3:16 p. m.
Trains 41 and 4J run solid be*wee*
Aurvsta and charleston.
ERNEST WILLIAMS.
General Paet*enger Agent.
No. 829 Broadway. Augusta. Oft.
GEORGIA & FLORIDA RAILWAY
Mlllen.Ga., Madison, Fla., Division.
November 21, 1909
! Dally Dally Dally Dally
No. 2 N 0.62. No. 01 No. 1
p. m.ja. m.l C. of G ip. m.[p. m.
| (Eastern Time.) |
2:36|10:30|Lv.. . .Augusta. .Ar| 6:50|12:30
| | (.Central Time.) , i
S:3o|ll:2o|Ar. . Mtllen. . .Lv.l 3:401 9:25
No. 51 No. 1 | «.Ga. & Fla.) ] No. 2 No. 6
6:00 11.25|Lv.. . Mlllen. ..Ar.i 3:30 9:05
6:31 13 39|Ar... Stllimore ..Lv.! 2:00 7:34
7:30 1:38 Ar.... V:dalla ...Lv.l 1:00; 6:35
8:00 1:56 Lv.... Vidalia ...Ar. 12:<0 6:15
9:15 3:13; Ar. Ilazlehu>*st Lv.'11.26 5:05
10 35 4:82Ar.. ..Douglas.. ..Lv. ! *.o:l3| 4:00
p.m. 6:47 Ar.. Valdosta ..Lv.l 7:50' a.rr.
p.m. 8:10)Ar.. Madison ..Lv.l 6:30| a.m.
NOS. 61 AND 62 AUGUSTA SOUTH
GEORGIA EXPRESS
NOS. 5 AND 6 AUGURTA-DOUGLAS
ACCOMMODATION.
Keyeville.Swalnsboro Division.
Ex. Sun. Sun. only Ex. Sun. Sun. only
II Augusta Sou. Ry. | [
(Eastern Time.) | |
a- m i ip. m.lp. iu.
8:05 Lv... Augusta . .Ar. 7;46j 6 :35
8:58: 9.25 Ar... Keysvillo . .Lv. 5:05! 5 2J
| ! G * F (C. T.) | I
8:101 S:46ILT. .Kevsville. .Ar.* 4-Co' 4*2C
9 55110 08' \r. ..Midvllle ..I.v 2:0012:80
| U:4S|ll:Zo|Ar. Swalnsboro Lv.jlS:So| 1:30
C. H. GATTIS,
■ Gen. Pass. Apt., Augusta, Ga. i
Although 1909 was per
haps the healthiest
year in Augusta’s his
tory : : : : :
Our Prescription Bus
iness increased 20 Per
Cent. Good, careful,
prompt service and the
highest grade Drugs
and medicines means
much to the Physician
and Patient. : : :
Bring us your pre
scriptions. : : :
L. A. GARDELLE,
Druggist.
620 BROAD STREET.
ALEXANDER
DRUG STORE
SAYS:
“Pure drugs, depend
able goods, courteous
attention and prompt
delivery make our ser
vice highly satisfactory
to everyone who trades
here.”
“The object of our
highest endeavor is our
Prescription Depart
ment nothing not
absolutely first grade
is good enough for it.”
“They solicit your pre
scription to fill.”
Nunnally’s Fine
Candies, 80c pound.
COOK’S
Goldblume
The Best Brewed
E. SHEAHAN,
1141 Bioad St.
Augusta, Ga.
FOR SALE
One hundred acres of land on
the McDuffie Road, near the seven
mile post, on the Minedgevllle
Road. Apply to,
Clarence E.Clark
Real Estate, 842 Broad St.
| “LOMBARD”
Improved Saw Mills,/
•VARIABLE FRICTION FEED. 8 aad*Reliablr.
Best material and workmanship, light
running, requires little power; simple,
easy to handle. Are made in severs''*
size* and are good, substantial money j
making machines down to the smaller"/
ifize. Write for catalog showing Ec*
gines, Boilers and all Saw Mill supplies,
i -ombard Iron Works & Supply Co*
a m. AUGUSTS, GA. •
*—M 1
Atlantic Coast Una
Note —Thee** arrivals and departure j ars
given as information. Arrivals and con.
nections are not guaranteed.
Schedule Effective November 15. 1909.
‘‘PALMETTO LIMITED.”
No. 33, Dally. No. 36, Dally.
Northbound. Southbound.
2:45 pm Lv. . .Augusta. . .Ar. 3:90 pm
4:13 pm Lv. . .Barnwell. . .Lv. 1:32 pm
4:30 pm Lv. . .Denmark. . .Lv. 1:08 pm
5:08 pm Lv. ..Orangeburg ..Lv. 12:33 pm
6:25 pm Lv.. . .Sumter. . .Lv. 11:20 am
7:46 pm Lv. . .Florence. . .Lv. 10:12-am
4:49am Ar. ..Richmond. ..Lv. 1:20 am
8:00 am Ar. .Washington. .Lv. 10:00 pm
8:20 am Ar.. .Baltimore. ..Lv. 8:20 pm
11:35 am Ar.. .W. Phila. ..Lv. 5:44 pra
2:00 pm Ar. ..New York.. .Lv. 3:25 pm
(23d St.)
Limited Train, only making regular
stops between Augusta and Florence as
above.
PULLMAN “BROILER” CARS between
Augusta and New York.
Dining Car Service between Florence
and New York.
LOCAL SERVICE BETWEEN AUGUSTA
AND SUMTER.
No. 30, Dally. No. 31, Dallv. *
4:00 pm Lv. . . ugusta. . .Ar. U:Bam"
6:30 pm Ar. . .Barnwell. . .Lv. 9:3, am
6:05 pm Ar.. ..Denmark,. ..Lv. 9:07 am
6:46 pm Ar. .Orangeburg. .Lv. 8:25 am
7:16 pm Ar.. . .Creston. . .Lv. 7:66 am
8:15 pm Ar.. . .Sumter.. . .Lv. 7:00 am
L. D. McCULLTJM,
Commercial Agent. 829 Broad St.
T. C. WHITE. W. J. CRAIG,
Ger.. Pass. Agent. Pass. TraS. Mgr,
Wilmington, N. C.
B
