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SIX
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
PublUhed Every Afternoon During the
Week and on Sunday Morning by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the Augusta PoatofTic* u«
Mafl Matter of the Second Claae.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Dally and Sunday, l year 16.00
Dally and Sunday, 6 month* .. 3.06
Dally and Sunday. 8 months .. .. 1.60
Dally and Sunday, 1 month &o
Dally and Sunday. 1 week 13
Sunday Herald, 1 year 1.00
Weekly Herald. 1 year 80
Bualneaa Office Telephone 861
City Editor *»*
Society Editor *»•
FOREIGN REPRESENT ATI VKS—The
Benjamin A Kentnor Co.. 228 Fifth Are. f
New York City. 110* Boyce Uulldtn*.
Chicago.
Address all buftlness commun'ifttlons tc
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
731 Broad Btreet, Auirusta, Oa.
-IF YOU WANT THE NEWS
YOU NEED THE HERALD."
Augusta, Ga, Wedneeday, Jan 26, 1910. |
No communication will be pubtieheu ,
In Tb* Herald unleaa the name of the
writer la aliened to the article.
Th« Auguata Herald baa a larger city
circulation than any other paper, and a
targer tola) circulation than any uther
Auguata paper. Thla haa been proven
by the Audit Co., of New York.
JUBT A SMALL MODEST
CIRCULATION CLAIM BY
THE HERALD.
The Hersld Guarantees Advertisers 50
per cent more Home Carrier City
Circulation in Augusta than is given
by any other Augusta Newspaper.
This guarantee will be written in
•very contract and The Herald will
be ready and willing at all times to
give full access to its records to all
advertisers who wish to test the ac
curacy of this guarantee in compari
son with the claims of other Augusta
nswspapers.
If the* price of shoes goes up, then
maybe wo won't have so much kick.
lng.
King Alfonso Is said to be study
ing clocks. A timely occupation, sure,
even lor a king.
All things don't come to those who
wait, says the Griffin Herald. Ain’t
that the truth!
The elections In England are result
ing In a regular dog fall, which means
trouble a plenty u little later.
Now 1h the time to get even with
tin beef trust by showing It that the
boycott Is a tough proposition.
Our Englieh roueln* <lo dearly love
a lord ik veil n» they ever did. They
are furnishing; lnconUetlble proof.
Postal savings banks have been es
tnbllshed In Brazil. Some time our
country will also fall Into line.
One good tiling In favor of the hard
winter we are having Is that It la
keeping back tlie spring pootk.
Those Insurgents In Nicaragua me
taking a good long vacation, but they
will get up another little skirmish af
| ter a while.
Another way to help fight tho meat
trust Is to use cottoleno. TJmt would
at the Kama time In Ip tty cotton
grower.
> •••
Although Speaker Cannon tleclgres
that his name Is not Jonah he bids j
i fair to become the Jonah of the Re
publican party.
John I* Sullivan Is to be married
again, lie evidently bns forgotten
that his former wife beat him with
tho rolling pin.
The Columbus Enquirer wickedly
points out that the anti-meat orus
adars selected February as the month
to cut out meat.
A tnan In rhlladclphta claims that
be lisa refused J 21.000 for u hen. If
that be true then the owner of that
hen was certainly a big goose
France nt this time seems to be like
some good people In our prohibition
states —having entirely too much wat
er to make things pleasant.
t ■ ... ——
Those English lords certainly do
hale to pay taxes as bad as do our
mllllonalrea Hut neither class will be
able to escape this much longer.
f
In Texas they are now swapping
land for whiskey, an acre of land for
a gallon of whiskey. Hut as this Is
Texna land 11 Is still buying the liquor
Cheap.
» ■
The South Carolina legislature re
fused to pass a dog tax law. That
doesn't prove, however, that South
Carolina logs are better than Georgia
dogs.
The mirror manufacturers complain
that the spread of prohibition has hurt
tl .or business The old topers cun see
thepiseives now ns others see them
without looking in a big mirror.
A wise district attorney In New
York declares that the reason for so
much lawlessness Is because there are
too many laws. Certainly If there
were fewer laws not so many could
be broken.
The great Georgia apostle of lov
ing-kindness. the Darien Gaxette,
doesn't advise any if It to he chosen
the meat trust. That proves that the
trust deserves all It Is now getting
On with the boycott.
THE OWNERSHIP OF HOMES
In regard to home ownership in our country, i.h< following figures,
culled from th< census of 1900, are presented:
Total number of homey in Philadelphia, 205.092; percentage owned
by occupants, 11.1.
In St. Ijouls, another city quo'ed by our real estate boomer, the:e
are 121,123 homes, and S 7 per cent are not owned by occupants, while
In Denver 84 ppr cent are not owned by the people who live in them.
In New York City but 4.9 per cent of the residents own their homes.
In San Francisco 85 per cent of the homes are not owned by their
occu pants.
Only 31.8 per cent of American families own their homes, n 2.5 per
rent rent 'heir homes, and 14.5 percent have mortgaged homes.
The percentage of farms operated by tenants rises higher from de
cade to decade, as well as the p< rcentage of mortgaged farms. In 1880
the American farmer owned 74.5 per cent of the land he tilled; In 1890
he owned hut 71.6 per cent of It. and In ! 900 only 04.7 per cent.
These are significant, facts, which show the tendency of the times
to none-homeownership. This is one of the most serious problems of the
age, for the crowding Into the cities and none-home ownership w..lch is
going on in our country prevails also in other countries.
And It must, ever remain true that the development and general pro
gress of a people greatly depends upon the individual ownership of
homes that prevails In the country.
National discontent and disturbin'; social troubles can almost, In
variably he traced to this source. Tti: nihilists of Russia are almost, ex
clusively non-homeowners, and the terrible experience through which
Russia passed a few years ago was due to this class. The soci ists
of this and all other countries belong almost exclusively to the tenant
class. There Is something in home-ownership which steadies men,
makes them conservative and develops the best class of citizenship.
This is well recognized, and it. Is strange that with all that is be
ing done for the uplift of mankind almost everything else is being
pushed but this. Millions are spent on all sorts of vagaries and to im
press upon men the Importance of certain things, but almost nothing is
done to Impress the value of home ownership and to lead men into ac
quiring homes.
Tho figures presented by our census on this matter show tho ex
tent to which this evil Is growing, and the necessity for a large in.
creare in the number of our home owners.
RAILROAD BUILDING IN FORMOSA
Consul B. C. Rent, of Tamsui, in the island of Formosa, furnishes
our government some Interesting data anent, tho railways of that, coun
try. According to his report the Formosan railway had just completed
successfully the first year of Its operation. Thla railroad was built by
the Japanese government. It is 271-3 miles in length and Is operated
in part with American locomotives. Its net earnings last, year were
$663,696, and It carried during the year 2,691,033 passengers and 710,460
tons of freight.
Plans for two other railways have been completed, 60 and <1 miles
in length respectively. Work on the first of these has been commenced,
and on tho other will bo commenced In April. The latter of these
roads will run into the very heart of what is called tho savage terri
tory, where the great camphor district Is located. Here a great bamboo
pulp factory Is in course of construction, to begin operations as soon as
this railroad shall be completed.
In addition to these railroads some 298 miles of tramways are in
operation, and 100 miles additional In course of construction. These
tramways are mostly privately owned, by tho big sugar companies who
operate plantations to which they auord an outlet.
Tho significance i f these fiures lies In the showing they make of
the extension of the trade of the world. Japan acquired the island of
Formosa about fifteen years ago, an part of the spoils of her victory
over China. ' though Formsosa Is Immensely rich In natural resources,
under Chinese sovereignty thejo remained undeveloped. The Inhab
itants, a fierce race, lived in a state of savagery, and the trade of that
country amounted to practically nothing.
Tho first years of Japan's sovereignty of the island were devoted to
war. Japan had In Formosa, tho same experience we had in the neigh
boring Philippines, having first lo whip and subduo the natives before
the work of development could begin. Having pacified the people, by
killing a diverse number of them, the Industrial development was begun.
How it Is progressing may be understood from the data furnished in
this report.
When on one railroad 710,000 tons of freight were carried during the
first year It shows how business and trade is being developed. The ex
porls from the Island will rapidly Increase, and the Imports will keep
pace with them.
What lias been done In Formosa is being done In other parts of the
world. In Asln and Africa railroads are being built Into regions hither
to practically Inaccessible. aliSi g every lino of new railroad trade
will he developed, Increasing the world's markets. For as trade routes
are opened modern civilization Is spread. Tho people develop needs
which they did not have before, and new markets are opened for the
goods of other countrls.
Especially will tlieso enlarge the market for cotton goods. One
of tho first needs of a people adopting the ways of civilization is cot
ton goods. The opening up of these new countries to trade explains
the rapidly growing require ment s of the world of cotton.
Tho time is near at hand when the world will need 15,000,000 bales
of American cotton annually.
PUSH THE BOYCOTT AGAINST THE MEAT TRUST
Nearly every dally paper In tho country has commented editorially
on the boycott now on against tho meat trust. Bo far as noticed all
Pave approved tho movement ntid encouraged It—some more enthusi
astic Hhan others, but none have commented disapprovingly except tho
New Orleans Item.
"Let us go easy," it advices. Oh, heavens! go easy with such a
detestable trust! (lo easy with these worst malefactors of great wealth,
whoso greed of gain has led them to Increase the price of one of tho
prfTnt necessities of life?
' Isn't this a boycott, and will not the consumers get themselves
into trouble with the Federal government?” interposes this timid de
fender of the trust. It cites l’rosident Gompers and Ills colleagues
who ' got themselves sentenced to jail for boycotting the Ruck’s Stove
< ontpany," and asks "What is to prevent tho Federal courts from jail
ing 20,000 Ohioan fanMUes” that have Joined in this boycott?
\yhat specious pleading! And how absurdly weak!
President Gompers nml his colleagues were not sentenced for boy
cotting for this was recognized as their right—but for disobeying an
Injunction of the court. And neither of them has yet been sent to jail,
nor will he sent. And as for Jailing those 20,000 Ohio families the Fed
eral government even may balk at such a task, especially when there
are a hundred thousand families In other states, nnd more continually
Joining the movement.
"Moreover." continues the Item, the plan of bringing prices down
by refusing to eat meat Is doomed to failure.” Wrong again in this.
The boycott has had the effect already of bringing dow n the price a few
points .In Cleveland and other places. There are other meats besides
the trust meats The waters abound with fish. There are millions of
fowls in the country. And everywhere there Is more, or less of a local
supply which will prevent a meat famine if every family In the country
would Join the boycott against packing house meats as they should do.
Such a boycott would most assuredly bring down tho price of meat If
It Is made effective,
"An attempt to carry It out would raise the price of shoes," is the
final argument against the meat boycott. Hike splitting hairs, isn't
*his? The meat trust has nothing to do with the price of shoes. It
merely supplies hides for the tanners. But whether the trust killed the
beeves or local butchers dll this, the same hides would he there to be
tanned, and the tanners would get them.
The trust knows all this, and before It would see its business en
tirely disrupted it would reduce the price of meats to the proper level,
and so raise the boycott. Hence It should he pushed. The more effec
tive it is made, the more complete will be the victory, and the quicker
gained.
Besides all this, a boycott extending over the entire country would
so focus attention on the Iniquity of this trust that legislation and execu
tive action would follow which would knock the entire evil organization
to piece*.
The boycott's the thing. l.et's all join in It, and bring this in
iquitous trust to terms*
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
Mr. A. A. Thomas, of the Oxygenator Co.,
Gets Reply From Herald Ad From Soo
chow, China—Splendid Results Also
Obtained From Herald Advertising,
Says Mr, Thomas, All Through
Georgia and South Carolina
The Following Inquiry From Soochow, China, in Re
ply To a Herald Advertisement Has Been Received
by Mr. A. A. Thomas, Manager of the Oxygenator
Co., Which Seems to Bear Out The Herald’s
Claims Not Only As to Circulation, But to
the Attention and Value of Herald
Ads and the Direct Response
Herald Ads Receive
The Soochow inquiry is as follows:
Soochow, China,
Dec. sth, 1909.
Mr. A. A. THOMAS.
Dear Sir:
The wonders of your Oxygenator
have reached across the ocean to me,
through the Augusta Herald, which a
kind friend sends, and 1 am writing
for your illustrated book on Oxypathy,
in which I am to know the price and
what It will cost to send it.
I have written to my friend Mrs.
Svkes, who Is home on furlough, to
write to you and T d out about its
virtues, as we are both suffering from
rheumatism In a mild form, but it in
"Meadow Brook Farm," at the Grand
Saturday Matinee and Night.
"Meadow Brook Farm,” which is W.
F. Mann’s new offering, is a play pe
culiarly and provincially of a New
England type,, and is truly the char
acter of the Yankeo and it pictures
scenes of culminating Interest In a
New England settlement, but this Is
merely a narrow' view of the play, as
It is one that contains intense inter
est which appeals straight to the heart
of a constituency that perhaps never
saw New England.
“Uncle Kl Holden,” "Tim Blocum,”
and "Sim Smith,” the town constable
and Justice of the peace and their in
timates are more repetitions of boy
hood's associates, which will cause al
most any city man to swear to an
affidavit that he has been carried back
to the time of his youth.
I-ow Streets has been especially en
gaged to create the part of "SI Hold
en” In ‘‘Meadow Brook Farm,” which
will be seen at the Grand Saturday
matinee and night.
For this engagement popular prices
will prevail and at the matinee the
best seat can he had for 50 cents.
Of Interest to Women
A brilliant event in Jewish circles
was tho marriage last evening of Miss
Elizabeth Schneider and Mr. Morris
Stotin. of Savannah, which was sol
emnized iu the presence nf an un
usually largo number of friends at
Miller Walker hall.
The hall room at Walker's hall was
most elaborate In Its hrldal decora
tions of stately pnlms and quantities
of white lilies that were used in gar
lands about the columns of the hall,
formed shades for tho brilliant lights
and almost covered the canopy of
palms and laco under which the cer
emony was performed. A full orches
tra was In attendance and the strains
of Mendelssohn's wedding march an
nounced the entrance of the bridal
party who advanced dovtn the snowy
aisle between the stately palms till
they reach the canopy with its gleam
ing light The bridesmaids and
groomsmen first advanced. After then
came the groom attended by his moth-
Fornial announcement is made of
the engagement of Miss Mamie Lyons
and Mr. Henry Caver, the marriage
TICKETS ON SALE FOR
“YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP.”
Tickets for the play, “Young Mrs.
Wlnthrop,” which will be one of the
social events of Friday evening, are
on sate at Ives, and can also be ob
tained from the directors of the Mary
Warren Home, for which institution
the proceeds of the play will be de
voted.
—Friends of Mrs. Annie Ernew will
be very pleased to learn of her satis
factory condition after surgical treat
ment for appendicitis at Margaret
Wright Sanitorlum.
TOBIN—BEESON WEDDING.
THIS EVENING.
The marriage of Miss Julia Tobin
i and Mr- Charles Walker Beeson will
jhe solemnized this evening at S:3O
| o'clock nt the home of Mr. and Mrs.
j James Tobin, 723 Telfair street.
I
MRS. KUHNE ENTERTAINS FOR
MRS. JAMES M. HULL, JR.
In compliment to Mrs. James M.
Hull. Jr., Mrs. James S. Kuhne enter
tained a party at luncheon yesterday
at her home on the Hill. The table
j was very lovely with its decorations
lof Richmond and Klllarney roses, the
1 crimson and pink forming perfect ar
tistic oils. The place cards were Kil
| larney roses cwnght with pale blue
j ribbons which formed a dainty
I wreath* about the table.
Mrs. Kuhne's guests were; Mrs.
| Hull. Mrs Fielding Wallace, Mrs. Rod-
I ney Sneed Cohen. Miss Eliza Phinixy,
AMUSEMENTS
Brilliant Wedding Last Evening
Engagement Announced
rierferes with my work. I will be ex
ceedingly obliged for an Immediate
reply, which will take as long to
Icome as this message takes to go,
so I cannot expect it in less than
two months.
I am no stranger to you, having of
ten been in your place of business be
fore I came to China, sixteen years
ago. Please be kind enough not to
forget price, and what will he the
expense of sending it. In the mean
time I know of some friend coming
out who will bring it to me.
Sincerely your well wisher
(MISS) S. ELIZABETH FLEMING,
Soochow, China.
while at night the entire lower floor
will be 75 cents a seat and seat sale
begin tomorrow.
THE BIJOU TONIGHT.
Crowded House Witnesses Rattling
Good Show.
The immense audiences that were In
attendance at the Bijou last night
voted the show which is being pre
sented for the first three days of this
week as by far the best and most
attractive W'hich has ever been pre
sented at this popular playhouse. The
entertainment goes with a snap and
vim which is more than pleasing and
there was not an act on the program
which was not encored again and
again.
Three new motion pictures are in
troduced and the show all the way
through is an excellent one. If you
Intend seeing the perDormance you
had better come early as judging from
the crowd last night standing room
will be at 9. premium. The matinee
for the ladies and children will start
at 4 o'clock and the night perform
ances will begin at 7.30 and 9.00.
er and father; these were followed by
the bride who entered under the es
cort of her uncles, Messrs M. and J.
Subotnlck.
The bride wore a handsome gown
of heavy white satin trimmed in ropes
of pearls. Her tulle veil was caught
to her hair with orange blossoms,
which flowers was also used in fes
tooning It to the long train which fell
for a yard or two in length. Her flow
ers were bride roses and hern.
The maids all wore handsome white
sati gowns trimmed tn pearl passe
menterie arid carried bouquets of pink
carnations. After the ceremony and
congratulations had been received
dancing was enjoyed and at a late
hour an elaborate and sumptuous ban
quet was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Stotin remained over
in Hie city for today and will leave
tonight for Savannah where the
groom is identified with the commer
cial world and to which city his bride
is relinquished most regretfully.
to take place on the morning of Feb
ruary the second at six-thirty o’clock,
at St. Patrick's church.
Miss Mary Lou Phinizy, Mrs. Ogden
Edwards, of Pittsburg; Mrs. Harriss
H. D’Antlgnac, Jr., Miss Katie Black,
Mrs. Warren Walker and Miss O’Neal.
—Miss Amelia George, of Madison,
arrives in the city Thursday to he the
guest of Mrs. Paul Mustln, until Sat
urday. when she leaves for Lancaster,
S. C.. to visit friends for several weeks.
Before returning to Madison, Miss
George will make Mrs. Mustin a visit.
—Mr. Walter Duke, of Waynesboro,
is in the city.
—Miss Mamie Powers, of Charles
ton, Is the guest of Augusta friends.
—Miss Helen Bagley and Miss Al
berta Rankin, of Atlanta, who are
traveling in Florida, are now the
guest of Miss Susie May Pope at her
home in Jacksonville.
BIJOU
LAST TWO CHANCES'
TO SEE THE
BIG SHOW
Beginning Tomorrow Another
New Show Just as Big and
Just as Good.
10—CENTS--10
Dorr Tailoring
is essentially for those
men who appreciate the
niceties of High-Class
Work, who desire some
thing better than the
general run of what is
known as good clothes
—in fact Dorr Tailor
ing means the best that
can be made.
DORR
TAILORING, FUR
NISHINGS
FOR MEN OF TASTE
ehn&hXjfiggovX
Improved Saw Mills.
Variable friction feed. “zstisss?
Best material and workmanship, light
running, requires little power; simple,
eaiy to handle. Are made in severs '
(Size* and are good, substantial money j
fmaking machines down tothesmaJlef f
{size. Write ior catalog showing Ens
trines, Boilers and all Saw Mill supplies.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co*
aocnxTO, ca. | -
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Effective November 21, 1909.
(75 Meridian Time.)
DEPARTURES
For Savannah, Florida Points,
Macon, Columbus, Montgom
ery and Birmingham .. *7:3oa.m.
For Waynesboro and Millen
only and Ga. and Fla. Ry
Foints *lo:3oa.m.
For Statesboro, Dublin and Sa
vannah *2:35p.m.
For Savannah and Macon .. ..**B:4op.m.
For Savannah and Macon ....!!9:40p.m.
ARRIVALS
From Savannah, Macon, Co
lumbus, Birmingham and
Montgomery' !!8:06a.m
From Savannah and Macon ..**S:soa.m.
From Dublin and Savannah ..*12:30p.m.
From Waynesboro and Millen
only and Ga. and Fla. Ry
Points *6:3op.m. j
From Savannah and Macon .. *7:sop.m
•Daily. **Except Sunday. !!Sunday Only
NOTE—Train leaving Augusta 10:30 a.
m. and arriving Augusta 6:30 p. m. is
Oa. and Fla. Ry., and will hanrile local
passengers for Waynesboro, Mill>n and
Augusta only, but will “take on” and
“let off” passengers at local stations to
and from Ga. and Fla. Ry. Points.
Train leaving *7:30 a. m. through to
Savannah without change. Making direct
connection 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 Ma
con, Columbus and Atlanta.
W. W. HACKETT,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
’Phone No. 62. 719 Broad Street
C. I W. C. Rwy.
(Effective November 15, 1909.)
DEPARTURES
6:30 a. m.—No. 7. Daily for Anderson.
Seneca. Walhulla, etc.
10:10 a. m. —No. 1 Dally for Greenwood,
T.aurnes, Greenville, Spartanburg.
Hendersonville and Asheville.
2:15 p. m.—No. 42, Daily for Allendale,
Fairfax. Charleston, Savannah.
Beaufort. Port Royal.
4:35 p. m.—No. 3 Daily for Greenwood
No. 5 leaves Greenwood at 6:50 a.
m. for Spartanburg.
ARRIVALS
No. 4, Daily from Greenwood, 9:35 a.
m. No. 41. daily from Charleston, Sa
vannah. Beaufort, Port Royal, etc,. 12:05
p. m. No. 2 Dally, from Asheville, Spart
anburg. Greenwood, etc., 6:15 p. m. No.
S Daily from Anderson. McCormick, etc..
8:35 p. m.
Trains 41 and 42 run solid between
Augusta and Charleston.
ERNEST WILLIAMS.
General Passenger Agent.
No. 829 Broadway, Augusta, Ga.
MODEL 1910
COLUMBIA
BICYCLES.
Bowen Bros.
908 Broad Street.
Plant Now \
\
Extra Early Peas '
and
Onion Sets
And if you have not
already done so, don’t
delay another day
planting Sweet Peas
and lay in your supp
plv of Nasturtiums be
fore the rush is on for
them.
L. A. Gardelle,
Druggist.
Alexander Drug Co.,
708 Broad St.
THE BIG f
BUSY
DRUG STORE
The oldest and best
stocked Drug Store
in the city.
Nothing but the best used
in our prescriptions.
Pure Soda Water and
Ice Cream.
Agents for
Nunnally’s Candies,
80c pound.
FOR RENT
1347 Broad Street, 7 rooms. .$25.00
519% Broad Street, 4 rooms. .$12.50
255 Broad Street, 6 rooms
(flat) $25.00
725 Telfair Street, 8 rooms
furnished $50.00
Corner Marbury and Greene
Streets, 4 rooms $20.00
1820 Starnes Street, 5 rooms. .SIB.OO
Corner Walton Way and B.
Avenue, 6 rooms $20.00
417 Taylor Street, 5 rooms . .$15.00
831 Ellis Street, 2 rooms... .SIO.OO
Corner Central Avenue and
Telfair Street, Monte Sano
6 rooms $254)0
Land near Aiken, Land at Whe
less. Land at Davidson, Land on
the Savannah Boad.
Apply to
CLARENCE E. CLARK,
Real Estate 842 Broad Street.
Georgia & Florida Railway
Shortest and Quickest Route.
AUGUSTA AND JACKSON.
VILLE
Through Hazelhurst.
Schedule effective Nov. 21, 1909.
For Southwest Georgia-Florida
Points.
DEPARTURES.
(Eastern Time.)
10:30 a. m. for Vidalia, Ha
zelhurst, Douglas, Valdosta and
Madison.
2:35 p. m. for Vidalia, Hazel
hurst and Douglas.
ARRIVALS.
12:30 noon from Douglas and
Hazelhurst.
6:30 p. m. from Madison, Val
dosta, Douglas and Hazlehurst.
No. 1 leaving Augusta 10:30
a. m., connects at Hazelhurst
with Southern Railway, No. 6,
arriving Jacksonville 8:20 p. m„
C. H. GATTIS,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta, Ga.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
(Schedule Effective November 15, 1909.)
■ PALMETTO LIMITED'*
No. 32, Daily No. 35 Daily
Northbound. Southbound
2:*5 pm Lv . . Augusta . .Ar. 3:00 pm
4:13 pm Lv . .Barnwell . .Lv. 1:32 pm
4:36 pm Lv. .Denmark .Lv. 1:08 pm
5:03 pm Lv. .Orangeburg: .Lv. 12:33 pm
6:25 pm Lv . . Sumter . -Iv. 11:20 am
7:48 pm Lv. . .Florence . Lv. 10:12 am
4:40 am Ar . .Richmond . Lv. 1:20 am
8.00 am Ar . Wahington . Lv. 10:00 pm
9:20 am Ar Baltimore . Lv. 8:20 pm
11:35 am Ar . W. Phila . Lv. 5:44 pm
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 be
twe a n Augusta and New York.
Dining Oar Service between Florence
and New York.
LOCAL SERVICE BETWEEN AU
GUSTA AND SUMTER.
No. 30, Daily. No. 31. Daily.
4:00 pm'Lv . . Augusta . .Ar. 11:15 am
5:36 pm Ar . Barnwell . Lv. 9:37 am
6:05 pm Ar. . Denmark . l,v. 9:07 am
6:46 pm Ar. . Orangeburg T v. 8:25 am
7:15 pm Ar. .. Creston .. Lv. 7:55 am
S:ls pm Ar. .. Sumter .. Lv 7:00 am
L. D. McCrLLUM.
Commercial Agent. 829 Broad St,
j T. C. WHITE. W. J. CRAIG.
Gen. Pass Agent. Pass. Tra/T. Mgr,
Wilmington, N. C.
