Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY. APRIL 14.
AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET
ALL MARKETS CLOSED TODAY. GOOD FRIDAY
LIVE STOCK MARKET
>
CHICAGO CATTLE RECEIPTS
Chicago, Ills.—Cattle: Receipts 1.000.
Market steady; beeves 520a675; Texas
steers 450a67Q; western steers 486a585;
Stockers ami feeders 41a0580; cows and
heifers 270a655.
Hogs: Receipts 13,000; slow general
ly steady: light 615&665; mixed 600a650;
heavy 580a630. rough 680aS00; good to
choice heavy 600a630; pigs 615a650; bulk
of sales 61ua635.
Sheep: Receipts 5,000; steady; na
tive 300a470; western 315a470; yearlings
440a540; lambs, native 475a615; western
475a615.
INDUSTRIAL INDEX OF
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA
Columbus. Ga.—The Georgia and Ala
bama Industrial Index says in its re
gular weekly issue:
"The great mineral district of Alabama
Is on tiptoe of expectancy for further
annoueement regarding the important
merger of coal, Iron and steel companies
now In process. The companies now
combining will own Alabama properties
worth fifty million dollars, it is said, and
and it is believed that the formal con
summation of the merger will Inaugu
rate a program of improvements that will
mean the expenditure of about $1,000,-
000, consplcous among them being doub
ling the capacity of a large steel plant
at Gadsdcm, Ala. That the consolidation
will bring fresh capital to North Alabama
seems certian.
"Contract was awarded for grading
the boute of the electric railway to be
built between Atlanta, Ga., and Augusta,
Ga., and for the building of a railroad
from Alapaha, Ga., to Nashville, Ga.,
Morgan county, Alabama, awarded the
contraot for the building of steel bridges
New city halls are to be erected at Deca
tur, Ala', and Huntsville, Ala., Amoricus,
Ga.. voted $50,000 of paving bonds.
Fayette county, Alabama, is inviting
bids for building a courthouse.
“A ten-story hotel is assured for Ma
con, Ga., the last of the $200,000 capital
stock in the company having been sub
scribed. Savannah, Ga., decided to make
its new hotel 10 stories instead of nine
and will extend $350,000 in Its erection
and furnishing. Marion and Bulter coun
ts s, Alabama, are to build modern jails.
New fertilizer factories are reported for
Cairo. Ga.. Pelham. Ga.. and Broxton.
Ga.. A $50,000 electric power plant is to
be built at Troy, Ala. In Virginia a ssuo.-
000 c rporatlon was chartered to mine
coal in the Birmingham district in Ala
bama. A new bank is reported for Bai
rn tto. Ga.. and a bank at Griffin. Ga.,
boubled Ps capital stock. New eovnmer
cial bodies were organized at Washing
ton. Ga., and Blakely, Ga., Xhe new’
corporati >ns of the week are 18 in num
ber with capital stock of $1,035,000.”
NEW INDUSTRIES IN
GEORGIA AND CAROLINA
Chattanooga.—Among the notable new
incorporations reported by The Trades
man for the week ending today are a
$100.04)0 coal company in Alabama; two
SIOO,OOO banks in Arkansas; a $200,000
hotel company in Georgia; a $25,000 tan
nery in Kentucky; a $25,000 realty com
pan> In North Carolina; a SIOO,OOO mill
ing company in Tennessee; a $400,000 oil
and gas company; $5,000,000 bank and
tiTst company; $150,000 bank; $500,000
invest men company and a $500,000 land
company in Texas; a $200,000 electric
company in Virginia; a $160,000 ice and
cold storage company and a $150,000 coal
and lumber company In West Virginia.
In addition there were a number of com
panies above $50,000, evidencing the con
tinued growth and development the en
tire South and southw< at Is enjoying.
The full list of new industries as re
ported by The Tradesman follows:
Georgia.
Dublin —Band company.
Maoon--$60.000 brick and tile works.
$200,000 hotel company.
Newman- $25,000 construction company
Palmetto —$25,000 bank.
Union City—Tannery.
Savannah —$15,000 bank.
Tifton —$75,000 brick plant.
South Carolina.
Blaney—s6,ooo hub and buggy com
pany.
Cheraw— SIO,OOO realty company.
Drake $2,500 brick and tile company.
Florence- $60,000 bank.
Greenville- SU',OOO grocery company;
$200,000 linen mills.
GOOD STORIES THAT ARE NOT
CHESTNUTS.
Once Mr. Hicks accompanied his el
der (J. L. Toole, the comedian) into
the London postoffice. Toole asked
for a penny stamp. The clerk brought
out a huge sheet and Toole said, ‘‘l
want that one” ‘‘Which one?” que
ried the clerk In surprise. “That one,”
repeated Toole with emphasis as he
pointed to the stamp In the centre. A
long argument ensued, Toole assert
ing that in purchasing a stamp he had
a perfect right in law to choose the
one he fancied, and so emphatic was
he on the point that he had his way,
but not before he had created a dis
turbance and clerks from other count
ers bad left their work to see what
was going on.
Always at the end of an episode of
this sort Toole would give the people
he had badgered a seat in his theatre
or Borne other small present to smooth
dow'n their ruffled feathers. No won
der "everybody loved him!”
The book is full of anecdotes of cel
ebrities or eccentricities among whom
the lines of Mr. Hicks’ life have been
pleasantly cast. Ills only prejudice's
teem to be against the amateur actor
and the landlady of the boarding
nousc-s at which the professional has
to se< k shelter while touring the prov
inces. In connection with the latter
he gleefully quotes a broken line writ
ten in the visitors’ book by a fellow -
sufferer:
Quoth the raven—
To this day, he adds, the landlady
does not know' Its meaning am shows
it proudly “probably thinking it the
catchword of a topical performance
ditty.”
As to the amateur actor, he like
wise vents his rage upon him through
an anecdote. William S. Gilbert, he
says, was once asked:
"What do you think of our Ama
teur Club?”
"I think they are not so much a club
as a bundle of sticks," quoth the mas
ter of repartee -From William S.
Walsh's review of "Twenty-four
Years on the .Stage,” by Seymour
Hicks, in May Columbian.
"It took that r ' j n g automobile 20
minutes to pa this house”
"Impossible.”
"Fact. I could hear it 10 minutes
before it got \:>r r ?n ! I ' ould mel!
t 10 minutes after it passed.”—To
tdo rtt*.
AUGDSTA GRAIN AND
PROVISION MARKETS
D. S. Sides. 40-lb. av 9 l-2c
D. S. Plates. S-lb. av 7 l-2c
D. S. Bellies, 25-lb. av 10c
Picnic Hams, 6-8-lb av lie
Smoked Shoulders, l(Mb av 12 l-2c
Capitol City Hams 15c
Dove Hams 16 l-2c
Red Cross Hams IS l-2c
96-lb. Peari Grits (all sizes) $1.40
Ga. Country Meal, 90-lb SI.BO
Ga. Country Meal, SS-lb 67 l-2c
Ga. Country Meai, 24-lb. 34 l-2c
Purina Chick Feed. 100-lbs SI.SS
Purina Chick Feed, 12-lb. pags $2.05
Bast Mixed Corn . .71c
Best White Oats 46c
Jarboe Royal (high patent) flour ..$5.45
(The above ar* prices on flour in 1-Sa
l-4s cotton; wood 15c more.)
Arbuckle’s Caffe, pr. cs. 100-lb ....$21.60
Fancy Green Coffee ..16 l-2o
Parch Coffee, 50-lb. bags 18 l-2c
Gold Rio Coffee 18 l-2e
Va. H. P. Peanutß 6 l-2c
Fancy Head Rice 5c
Head Rice .4 l-2c
Japan Head Rice 3 l-2o
Cracked Rioe 2 l-2c
Reboiled Ga. Syrup bbls 35c
C. O. Molasses 16c
Mixed Feed Oats 45c
Good Luck Alfalfa Feod
Whipped Cream (Clear Wheat)
Flour $4.25
White Loaf, (second patent) .. ..$4.25
Tulip (highest patent) Flour $4.65
Choice Green
White Wings, Camntion, Exquisite,
(fancy patent) Flour $4.90
Ethereal (highest patent) Flour ..$5.50
White Clover Drips, bbls 24c
Pure Cuba Motimse*. bbls 30c
(Syrup in 1-2-bhls. 2c per gul. higher.)
Purina Baby Chick Feed. 100-1b5.... 2.16
Salt Cotton bags fk)o
Salt oar lot 240 bag f.o.b. Goast ....37c
Wire Nalda, basic pr ke>£ $2.20
Lime, per barrel 960
Wesson Cooking Oil (2s & 10c) pr ca $8.50
C. C. Leaf Lard, 50-lb. cans lio
Cottolene, (2s, 4s and 10c) pr cs ..$7.60
Snow Drift Compound Lard, 60-lb
tins S l-4c
Flake White Corn, lard, 50-lb. tin 9c
(Lard In Tierces, l-4c less.)
Cracked Corn, 96-lb $1.30
N. Y. Gran. Sugar (bbls) $5.20
N. Y. Gran. Sugar (4 25-lb bags) ..$5.25
Sugar f.o.b. Coast 10 points less.
Pea Green Alfalfa Hay. p«*r ton ..$24.50
No. 1 Timothy Hay, per ton $22.50
No. 1 Native Hay. per ton .. ..sl6 50
Cotton Seed Feed Meal, per ton ..$24.00
Cotton Seed Hulls, per ton $13.50
Pure Wheat Middlings $1.50
Pure Wheat Bran sl.4*>
Daisy Cheese 2 (2-lb) 14 1 -2c
1-4 OH Sardines, pr ca $3.76
LOCAL STOCK AND BOND
MARKET
(tsorrvftctsd by Martin & Qarrstt)
oovernmant Bonds
Bid. Asked
u. a. 2s 1980 ioo :oi
U. S. 3s 1018 101 102
U. S. 4s, 1925 115 116
Stats Bonds
Ga. 3&s, 1930. J & J .... 98 99
Ga. 3Vi<s, M & N, 1915 9S 99
Ga.. 4%5, 1922, J & J ..104 105
City Bonos.
Augusta 3&s, 1930, M ! N 90 92
Augusta 4s, 1935, J. & D 93 »5
Augusta 4«6, 1026, A & O 101 ....
Augusta 6s, 1921, M & N.. 104
Atlanta 4s. 1923, J & J.. 94 ....
Atlanta 4%5, 1922, J & J 101
Atlanta Bs, 1911. J & J 100 .. .
Atlanta 6s. 1915, J & J 102 105
Charleston ss, 1014, A. *
0 10*
Columbus, 4V6s, 1927, J. it
J 10# ....
Jacksonville ss, 1924, M. A
N 104
Macon. A%u, 1926, January
quarterly 100 ....
Savannah 4*s. 1969. F.
& A 10*
Savannah 6s, 111*, Jan
uary quarterly ... 101 ....
Railroad Bonos
Augusta So. Rjr. Ist Mort.
gage, ss, J & D, 1924 ..85 ....
C. 0 Ga. Ry. Ist Mtg., 6s
1945, F & A 0* *...
C. of Ga. Ry.. Ist Con.
Mfg. ss, 1945, M. & N... 106 107
C. of Ga. Ry., Mobil* Dlv.
1946, 5s J & J 10*
C. of Ga. Ry. Mac. it Nor.
Dlv. Ist ss. 1946 J & J 104 ....
Central of Ga.. Eaton ton
Brunch, Ist 6s, 1024, J.
it D 103 ....
C. of Ga. Ist pfd Income
oh, Oct. 1945 102 103
C. of Ga. 2nd pfd Income
6s, 1945, Oct 98 100
O, of Ua. 3rd Income 6a
1945, Oct 94 96
Col. 8t Greenville, 6s,
1916. J & J 105 ....
Ga. R. R. and Bkg. Co. 4’s
1947, J & J 92 94
Ga. It. R. and Lag. Co., Lm
1922. J & J 108
Bou. Ry. lat Consolidated
1994, 5h J i J 105 107
Railroad •itockk
Atlanta & West Point.. 130 115
Ga. It. R. Bkg. Co 264 267
Southwestern R. It. Co.. JOG 109
A. & 8. It. R Co 106 109
(Sank ft-oexs
Augusta Savings Bank .. 150
Citizens Bank 05 98
Irish-American Bank .. .. 150
Merchants Bank 215 220
National Lx< tange Bank 126 123
National Bunk 185 395
Plan;ere Loan Ac Savings
Bunk (par $10) 28 32
Union Savings Bank
(par $25) 46 ....
Local Senas
Augusta Factory ist 6s
due, 1915, M ! N 100 102
Augusta Ry. St Eiec. Co.
Bon Air rioiel Co.. 6s
due, 1911-21 J &.. D.. 100 ....
Enterprise Mfg. Co., Ist
63. 1923 M. A N 94 SJ*
Sibley Mfg. Co., Ist Cs
1023. J. St J. ft 4 yf
Southern Cotton Mill Stocks
Aiken Mfg. Co. (SC) .... S 5 00
Anderson Cotton Mills (S.
C) pfd 00
Arkwright Mills lod i.T
Belton Mills jvo
Chiquola Mfg. Co. (S.C.j 165
Augusta Faetoiy 45
Clifton Mfg. Co., (8.C.).. 95 301
Columbus Mfg. Co., (Ga.) 94 jgj
Hourly Temperature.
Degrees.
6 a. m
7 a. m
8 a. m ’f;3
9 a. m
10 a. m c t r t
11 v.. m r, 7
12:30 p. m qh
BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS.
Chicago, Ills.- Flu t**r xteady; creame
ries 14a21; dairies l3;tU.
lOffftM steady: receipts 23.2!*.' cases; at
mark, oa* included J 3 1-J.il4; first s’ H;
prime firsts 15 1-2.
Cheese steady; daisies Hal-2; twins 12
3-4a13; YounK Americas 13 2-4aJl; Hofik
Horne 13 3-4 H.
Potatoes weak: choiceto farcy f>2ass;
fair to prood f/t 52.
Poultry s'eady; turkey*. dressed 10;
fowls, live 15; “firings, live 15.
Veal steady; ',« to GO pound weights
Ca 7; CO to 85 pound weights 7as; '-,5 to
110 pound welsht* ft 1.2 a 10.
A LOYAL FAN.
' “You must quit worrying; If you
wish to retain your health.”
“I ran t do it, Doc., until after all
the players are signed. It wouldn't
be loyalty to the home team.**
*
SOMETHING ABOUT THE
NEW SPRING COATS
Outer Wraps In Empire Effect.
Two Charming Afternoon
Frocks. Milady’s Spring
Headgear.
New York.—Separate coats of silk,
satin and pongee increase in popular
ity as the season advances. This
style of jacket, has quite taken the
place of the one-time indispensable
covert coat, and if a separate wrap is
FIGURE 1.
needed in the outfit (and what outfit
can possibly be complete without at
least one separate wrap of some de
scription?) then these are the ma
terials from which it is to be fash
ioned.
There are various models from
which to select In purchasing one of
the smart little silk coats. Some of
these jackets hark back to the old
time bolero, others are built some
what on the lines of the short Eton
jackets, while again there are to bo
seen many attractive Empire models
with short-waisted effect, hut tho ma
terial falling about to the hips or
longer. All these designs are for tho
woman whose outfit can ho generous,
but if the number of gown* and gar
ments must be limited, it is well to
have the separate Jacket of conserva
tive cut, of lines that are not exag
gerated and incidentally of color that
will he possible In combination with
a gown of any shade.
Empire Effects.
Unquestionably Empire lines have
come to stay—that is, as long as any
fashion lasts nowadays, which means
| sometimes with variation throughout
a whole year or more. Frequently
I styles are introduced which last not
more than a season, nnd often not
; through an entire month, llut this
t cannot be said of these new separate
Croats, which have already been worn
I for ;.ome time and will continue in
i popularity throughout the coming seu-
hors. ;
Ft Is Interesting to notice already
how the clever American artlatH of
!dress are changing and adapting the
exaggerated fashions of the moment
Into de.-igns that are practical, sane,
conservative and becoming lo the av
erage woman. In this country there
will always he a few who can wear
[successfully the most astonishing of
French eccentricities, hut the typers
'of French and American women are
I too diametrically different for both to
[dress alike, and with every year a
■distinct style of fashions Is growing
|ln this country. These fashions all
| have their origin with the coutourieres
I of Paris, but our dressmakers no long
er simply follow on about six months
behind their French sisters. On the
j contrary, fashions are known here
I within a we ' k or two after their
'birth abroad, and the work of alter
jlng, adapting and making suitable to
American taste takes place within the
! very month when the; new ideas be
-1 gan to be.
Modified French Styles.
The average French woman is small
and slender end can afford to wear
[becomingly the most exaggerated e»f
i Empire gownt-:. But the American
weminn ge-i H the same < ffe-ct with a
more conservative construction, or, In
j some cases, by a clever manipulation
>f braiding and placing of flat, but
’on„ at the back the wain or cejat,
Instead of actually cutting the waist
high above where- a belt would natitr
|ally he and allowing the- skirt or the;
j lower part of the coat, to be; suspended
;fre)m there- When the ee,»t has a
1 separated ,-shap' d pie ce below the- belt
this is often cut so as to almost out
jline the flguF".
Even the most, e.-laborate of silk
Ijaeke-’ have full-length or three-eiuar
ter sleeves, which 1* unusual when
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
the sleeves of all elaborate gowns
are so short, as is the case at the
present time. The sleeve question is
quite interesting. Shirt waists and
all severe dresses have long, plain j
sleeves. A dark waist should have a
touch of white at the wrists if It is
only a band Of net basted or held iu
place by tiny jewel pins. For a
rather more elaborate bodice for af
ternoon the sleeves are three-quarter
length or else just cover the elbow,
and are fashioned all In one with tha
bodice, while a narrow fall of lawn,
lace or mousseline de sole, about ten
or twelve inches around and not gath
ered to the arm, gives a soft finish at
the elbow. Sometimes there are as
many as three falls of different tones
finishing a sleeve In this manner. If
the bodice is of deep blue, pink or
mauve, for example, tho first fold will
be of the deep tone, the next a pale
tint of th same shade, while the part
nearest the arm is always white or
cream.
Coat Sleeves.
Coat sleeves are generally finished
with a cuff of some description, the
silk coats having much the same kind
of cuff os plain tailored jackets. Occa
sionally there is a ruche of lace at
the end of a fancy silk coat sleeve,
but this Is not. yet prevalent. Always,
however, there Is white at the throat,
and full jabots falling only over on
the coat revers are very smart. Tlio
jabot must be of sheerest texture,
even if there Ts no lace or embroidery
or trimming of any kind. Ecru or
cream-colored mallnes, net and lace
combined are the favorite now for
yokes, jabots, colars and sleeve rucli
ings.
Colored Linings.
Colored linings In plan and also In
fancy jackets are much In evidence.
Scarlet is a popular shade, apricot
satin another color which meets
with decided favor this spring, and
then there are many striped and fig
ured silks and satins that are used
In great quantity for coat linings.
A smart little frock of foulard is
show'n in the illustration of the first
figure. In the bodice there wore over
lapping sections of black and white
foulard on a foundation of allover lace.
The skirt development repeated this
overlapping design nnd Inserts of the
lace carried out the trimming treat
ment used on the blouse. There was
a flounce of black satin which added
a certain decisive color tone to the
costume, making it a striking example
of tho season’s Irresistible effects.
The second figure Illustrates a clover
use of bordered fabric, and at tho
same time introduces an attractive
version of the new yoke skirts. Gray
and black bordered challle combined
wilh plain gray salln was used for
this little frock. The yoke and sleeve
gauntlets were fashioned of Vtcy lace.
lints are changing in slse, shapo
and general effect so fast that it has
coran to a point when It will he pos
sible to put on practically any hat of
I
FIGURE 2
any mate.rial, and If It Is becoming and
looks Werll with the gown, It will 111 l
doubtedly pass for a “branel new e-rea
llon.” Among the latest models arc
many with actual bandeaux, which
tilt the hat up from the; head lu tiaerk,
while a hat which completely elvers
the hair Is undoubtedly doompd. Horne;
crowns are low and others are hlgh'tr
than ever, but this spring they seem
to be made- with real reference to the
shape- e»f th - head, and e xaggeratedly
wide gowns are already out of date;.
"What a pessimist that ri<w Igise-ball
writer IS"
"Why fie,?"
"Jle; elr/esn’t think that eve-ry ne-w
player In the- training e:amp Is gedrig
t'j had the haguc this ye-ar."— Detroit
Free t’res*.
With the Theatres
The Fortune Hunter.
Winchell Smith, tho author of "Tho
Fortune Hunter." which will begin an
engagement at the Grand for two per
formances on Saturday, matinee and
night, staged the production in per
son. George L. Sargetnt is the stage
director. The company which Messrs.
Cohan nnd Harris send hero Includes
Fred Nlble, Shell} Hull. Brinsley
Shaw, Frank Boumon. Kdw Saxon.
Avon Breyor. Ahnn Be! win, Hoginia
Connolly, Leonta Fulwell and Mmlel
yne Marshall©.
Nat Duncan, which Is portrayed by
Fred Noble, has found his true self
and" shown the stuff there really is in
him when he breaks the compact ho
had much* with his scheming Kellogg
anti says;
"Henry, there arc better things than
money to make a man happy.”
"You got that from a book,” his
friend answers.
"No, I didn't, I found It out.”
"How ?"
"I had everything when I went to
college.” Nat muses, “youth, health
and all the money l wanted nnd lots ot
friends, and 1 thought I was a pretty
lucky hid -but 1 know how you cun
beat thin sort of Imp pi ness to death.”
He pauses nnd his finger trembles as
he points impressively toward Kel
logg. "Henry, the real way to t»*
happy Is to work nnd have our work
amount to something and to have
some one who believes In you to work
for. Call It preaching if you will, but
it goes just tho same. I've found
that out this year."
Beats now soiling.
y /
At tho Bijou.
The show presented as the week
end feature yesterday at the Bijou
proved even better than
Good sized audiences attended the
matinee and night performances and
were pleased with tho quality of tlie
acts and with tho pictorial subjects
of the Hljousoopo.
II is not often when real singing by
real singers is heard on tho viuide
ville stage. It Is tho oh ho Just now
at the Bijou. The Kuyhnrdou Trio of
Italian Kercnaders is cominvuod of
splendid voices nnd the songs they
render are of a classic kind. The
woman In the troupe has a mezzo so
prano of strength and quality. The
two men have, respectively, strong and
well trained baritone und buss voices
and both In solo and ensemblo se
lections they sing with n bravado and
hrllllune.N that equal tho best heard
anywhere.
Lovers of music will appreciate the
"Screimders* ” rendition of scleetlous
from the operas "OnrisHlmn,” "Mad
ame Sherry" and others. They .sing
"Che-ri-bi-rl bln" In 11 manner tliul
comes aeross the footlights and brings
conviction and delight. "KJvery Little
Movement lias Its Meaning" Is ren
dered by the soprano In fine fashion,
and but for tho fact that she employs
an unreasonably slow tempo, would
bo regarded as perfect. Why she n
sorts to the slow tempo when the piece
1h written und marked allegretto ts
difficult to understand Tho innova
tion certainly adds nothing to tho
value of the composition, If it does
not detract from Its merit. Outside
of this little criticism the Nerenadcrs
make a fine musical number and fully
deserve tho generous applause with
which their singing was greeted at
every performance yesterday.
Miss Annie May Abbott, "Tho Lit
tie Georgia Magnet," Is another good
attraction on the week -end program.
Her doings during all the time she Is
on the stage are u source of constant
laughter and enjoyment Her mag
netic displays clinch attention nnd
arouse Interest. The Little Georgia
Magnet Is, to say the least, a mystery.
of no little Interest, are the pictures
exhibited by the Bljotiscope. To see
the entire drama of Monte Orlsto a t
depicted on the curtain of the Bijou
Is alone worth while.
Four acts; entrancing moving pic
lures; artistic piano accompaniment;
low price of admission these are the
features fit tho Bijou. Matinee and
night performances, same hours.
DO GHOBTB HAUNT BWAMPB7
No, never. Its foolish to fear a fan
cbd evil, when there are real and
deadly perils to guard against In
swamps and marshes, hflyous, and low
lands. These are the malaria germs
that cause ague, chills and f ever,
weakness, aches In the hones and mus
cles and may Induce deadly typhoid.
Rut Kleetrle I titters destroys and casts
out these vicious germs from the
blood. "Three bottles drove all the rn/i
larln from my system,” wrote Wrn.
Fret well, of Luca ran., N. C , "and I’ve
hud fine health ever since” Hue this
safe, sure remedy only. 50c at all
druggists.
Hf - Truth lies at. the bottom of th# 1
well.
Him—J suppose you let It fall there, j
You do handle It so carelessly.
Tho urnall arrouritH »t tin* wag<*-ear nor und householder ur< n* wH
c.omo iih the larger accounts of husineHs firms arid eorporatloriH.
We are glad to help and encourage all who earn* «tly doslt * to le t
ter their financial conditions.
MERCHANTS BANK
821 BROAD STREET
The National EXCHANGE Bank
Capital $400,000.00
Surplus and Profits $175,000.00
DIRECTORS
Paul Mtistln, H. H. Alexander, D Hlusky,
C. B. Bohler, Wm. H. Harlson, Jr. Thomas Barrett. Jr.,
Warren Walker, Thomas K. Wright, Wm. K. Kitchen,
T. O. lire an, H. lesser, E. C. Fleming.
F. U Fuller, T. 8. Haworth, Percy 1!. Muy.
INTEREST PATD ON SPECIAL DEPOSITS
LOW MILRDID RUES
FOR
Railroads Entering Augusta
Will Have Reduced Rates on
Account of Convention That
Will Be Here on April 20th.
The railroads entering Augusta have
announced reduced rates for the Mys
tic. Shriners meeting which will lv
held here on the 20th Inst. It is ex
pectcd that between 200 and 300 mem
bers of the order will come to this city
and a delightful affalg in being anti
ctpated.
The rates will bo one straight fare
and a half plus fifty cents. The Au
gust a Shriners are working hard In
preparation of the visit from the No
hies of Alee Temple and Shriners from
all over Georgia and South Carolina
are expected.
When the last pllgrlmmago from
Alee Temple to the Oasis of Augusta
was made the Shriners had a splendid
affair and it was pronounced one of
tlie most delightful ever held In the
history of tin* Shriners of this section
of tho South. The coming event prom
Isos to ever outstrip the former In
point of the excellence of tho arrange
ments and entertainment.
CENIRAL OF GEORGIA
Effective April 3. 1911
Current Schedules (76th Meridian Time)
DEPARTURES
For Dublin, Suvannah, Macon
end Florida Points •7:36*.n\
For Dublin and Savannah .... •5:35p.m.
For Savannah. Mdcon, Coin in
bus aqkl Birmingham ••8.10p.m.
For Savannah nnd Macon ..... 119:40p.m.
ARRIVALS
From Havnnnnh, Macon. Co
lumbus and Birmingham ...••B:soft.m.
From Savannah and Macon .. t ! 8:06a.m.
From Dublin, Savannah und
Florida Point* . *ll:3op.m.
From Dublin, Savannah and
Macon •7:60p.m.
•Dally. ••fijXCept SuimViv- ''Smutty Only.
Through train leaving 7:30 a. m.. to Sa
vannah connects at Milieu for Matron,
Columbus. Birmingham mil Montgomery.
Drawing Room Sleeping Car between
Augusta nnd Snvannan on night, trains
connects at MHlen with through sleeping
ears to and from Macon, Columbia!, Bir
mingham and Atlnma.
W W. HACKMTT,
Trav. Pas. Agf.
'Phone No. 6*. Tl 9 Broad 8t
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
NOTH These arrivals and departure*
nr« glvon an Information, but arrivals
and connections are not guornntoed.
(Ms feet Ivo April 4th, 1911.)
No. 30 No. 32.
Lv. Augusta 2 00 PM 4:30 PM
Ar. Barnwell 3:37 I’M 0:00 PM
Ar. Denmark 4:07 I’M 0:20 I’M
Ar. Orangeburg .... 4 4S PM 7:«>:> I'M
Ar. Bunder 0:20 PM 8 :>0 PM
Ar. Florence 7:35 I’M 9:40 I’M
LV, Florence 7:49 I’M 10:00 I’M
Ar. Richmond 4:4ft AM 0:40 AM
Ar. Washington ... 8 Oft AM 10:10 AM
Ar. liaittinore 9.16 AM 11:37 AM
Ar. W. Hill:. 11 36AM 1:10 I'M
Ar. Nc-v York I i.O I’M 3:56 I’M
’Plains HR nnd 33 arrive from N« w York
and the Mast 10. no a. m. und 10 p. in.,
respectively,
Kleetrle Lighted I’ullman ears on both
trulriH direct to Now York city.
Dining Far Hervloe on Nos. 32 nnd 33
nil the way.
on Nos. 86 and 36 between Augusts nnd
Florence Also Dining far Hervlce on
111 oho trains between Florence and New
York. L D Mc(M IIJ.UM,
Fommerrtal Agent, 329 Broad fit
C. & W. C. RAILWAY.
Effective April 4th, 1911.
The following arrivals nnd il< nurtures
of trains, Union .Station, Augusta, Ga.,
as well ii h connections with other com
panics arc simply given ns Information
and arc not guaranteed
•DEPARTURES
7:00 m. m.-Nn 7, f>rtlly for Andersen,
flsnera, Walhalla. etc.
10:10 a m No. 1, Dally for Greenwood.
Laurens, Or»*er»vllfa. Hpart/inburg.
Hendersonville and Asheville.
221 to No |2 t II II for allondah,
Fairfax, C harl«**ti>n, Savannah,
Beaufort, Port Royal
4:20 p m. No 3 F tally for Greenwood,
No. 6 leaves Greenwood ut 716
n. ni. for Mparfanhurg.
ARRIVAI H
No. 4, Daily from < lrficnwood, 9'33 a
rn . No. 41, dully from Fhurlastan, An
varnish, Itqgufort. Port Royal, etc. 12:06
p. rn No 2 Dally, from Asheville, Hpnrt
snbtirg, Greenwood, etc.. 6 06 p m. No.
« Dslly from Anderson, McGorrnlek, »t«\.
3 20 P rn.
Trains 41 nnd 4*’ run solid between Au
gtj«» ■ nnd Charleston.
BKNMHT WILL! A MB. O P. A.
Mo. *2l Broadway, Augusta. Ga
GEORGIA & FLORIDA
The Direct Route so Mouth Georgia,
Jacksonville nnd Brunswick.
6 V 11
AM PM. I’M.
Lv. Angus'a (E. T.) a 9,40 hi Jib <4 46
Ar. Mid villa (C. T.) 1110 7:10 6:30
Ar. Hwtdnsboro . .. .11:60 8 14 7 00
• Ar. Vldnlla 12:66 946 3:08
Ar. tlaxfohurat 2:*o 11 IB u t<)
Ar. Dougin* 4:06 12 35 10:50
Ar. Wlllncoochee . • . 4:65 A.*l. B.M.
Ar. Nashville 6 4ft
Ar. Valdosta 6:47
A”. Madison 8 )0
PM.
ARRIVALS
Train No. 4, Dally 6:60 P M
Truli No. $ Except Sunday .. P.M
iTwiu No. 12 rtunduy only ..12*20 P.M.
a—Dally; b- Doily «scent Sunday; c
Bunday endy.
C H. OATTIS. General Passenger Agent
tL. (I PAftKfl. T» av. Passenger Agent
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Augusta, Ga.
Telephone 297