Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10
Showing That Jeff Knows Something About The Habits of The Porcupine
(Z r T THBU, “ To ' T
0 (SR.out Ot/r. MUTT UNiPLT W V f } /t*> V -J
1 *>© * CUkT I
Markets
Middling closed today at
1314 c.
Tone steady.
Middling last year 12%c.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Good ordinary 11 I*l
Strict good ordinary 11 5-S
I,ow Mldddllng 12 3-8
Middling 1*
Strict middling 13 1-2
Good middling 13 3-4
Tinges, first 31 3-8
Tinges, second 11 1-3
NEW YORK COTTON
New York.—There appeared to be
quite a supply of scattering over-Sunday
buying orders in cotton at the opening.
Liverpool barely met Saturday's local
improvement, but houses with foreign
connections bought here, presumably to
undo straddles and after opening steady
at an advance of 1 to 4 points, active
months sold 4 or 5 points net higher.
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
High. Low. Close.
March 1233 1223 1222
May 1208 1195 1133
July 12'U 1183 1183
August 1181 1173 1172
October 1155 1119 1148
tyEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans. —Reports of a good spot
demand early caused a small rise in cot*
ton. The opening was steady, one point
down to one up on indifferent cables*
l.ong account buying put trading mohtn*
four points over Saturday's close.
Good spot reports put prices four t<J
six points lip. Long took profits and
at noon prices were one point up.
Realizing increased after noon and at
2 o'clock trading months were two ta
three points net lower.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool.—Cotton spot, good business
done; prices steady; middling fair 7.70;
good middling 7.42; middling 7.06; low
middling 6.74; good ordinary 6.92; ordi
nary 5.48.
Sales 10.000 including 9,300 American
and 500 for speculation and export.
Receipts 2.000, all American. Futures
closed very steady:
February' 51,
February' and March 6.71
March and April ’’H?
April end May ®-«®
May and June 6.6.)
June and July ... ®-®5
July and August 6.61
August and September 6.50
September and October 6.36
October and November 6.28
November and December 6.24
December and Janaury 6.23
January and February 6.23
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO CATTLE RECEIPTS
Chicago, lilt.—Hogs: Receipts 40,000;
slow hulk of sales 688a566; light 340 -
S7O; mixed 836a676: heavy 53a0870; rough
530a845; pigs 780a860.
Cattle: Receipts 26,000; slow; beeves
700a960; Texas steers OSOaRO: Btorkers
and feeders B30aSO«; cows and heifers
360 a 650; calves 750a10.50.
Sheep: Receipts 40,000; steady; na
tives 470a690; yearlings 0660700; lambs,
native 675a775.
NEW~YORK stock market
New York.—An active selling move
ment was begun at the opening of to
day’s market. Some of the Inactive
shares Improved slightly but all of the
favorite speculative Issues were de
pressed. Canadian Pacific lost 2
points, Mexican Petroleum 1 3-4 and
New Haven 1 1-4 and Union Pacific,
Heading. Brie, St. Paul and Steel, one.
Speculative sentiment was bearish be
cause of the further suspension by the
Inter-state commerce commission of the
rate Increase fbr Kastem lines. losses
of 1 to 1 1-2 points were made In a
score or more of Influential Issues.
The severest setback which the mar
ket has experienced this year came to
day Prices at last broke away from
the approximate level which bad been
maintained for weeks.
Industrials were depressed by reports
of reductions in wages of steel mill
workers.
The early advance which carried no
tice old crop months about 35 points
above recent low records attracted
enough realising to ease prices off four
or five points from the best, but the
undertone continued steady and the
general list ruled about one to four
points net higher at midday.
There seemed to be a little more cot
ton for sale during the early afternon
and prices eased off one to five points
(Tom Saturday's closing figures.
rosed heavy. A sharp fall In the
Petroleum shares had an unsettling ef
fect. Prices returned to the lowest.
hourly temperature
Degrees
6 a.
7 a. m.
9 a.
• in a.
n i;
12 noon ™
lp. ”
j
Pres’t Sees No Reason to
Guard American Embassy
Washington.—Great Britain consult- |
ed the United States before landing
a legation guard in Mexico City and
that step is not regarded as contrary
to any principles held by the govern
ment In in the present situation.
It was said today that President
Wilson saw no reason for a guard for
the American embassy.
COTTON THIS WEEK
New Orleans. —This week does not
promise any great activity in the cotton
market after the close thri-e will be two
holidays Washington's birthday falls
on Sunday—Monday will be the legal
holiday—while Tuesday is Mardl Gras,
also a lega 1 ho'lday in this market. In
view of ties, traders on botli sides will
he inclined to hold their commitments
down to small proportions. especially
after the middle of the week.
Probably the matter that will nttran
the most interest and discussion this
week will he the extent of March spot
engagements. To no small extent the
immediate conhse of prices in the future
market depends upon developments in
tli March position. There have been
rumors that bulls were planning to take
up cotton on March contracts, hut In
some quarters, It is considered that the
short interest In March Is hardly large
enough to make possible any very ex
tensive operations. On the score of the
forward business done in spots there is
a like ronfliet of opinion. Bears con
sider that exporters probaly have held
off from doing business for March
shipment, except on such grades as are
In plentiful supply this season. The
fact that only the low grades are hi
plentiful supply and that the demand for
them Is not good Is taken by many to
be tlie best sign that March commit
ments nVe not large. On the other hand,
the bulls point out that the January
spot short interest was larger than
thought and also contended that much
spot business has been extended from
preceding months to March .
If March spot engagements are large
it is generally considered that begin
ning this week, shorts will endeavor to
begin to cover Consequently the spot
markets of the South will he watched
very closely. Recent spot quotation re
visions have placed the tower grades in
a better position.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago, Ills.—Wheat hardened. Influ
enced hy small world shipment* and
statements that rain was Interfering
with the harvest In a large part of In
diana. Opened a shade off to a shade
up, then madpa moderate general ad
vance.
Higher eahles had a bullish effect on
corn. Opened a shade to l-Dal-4
above Saturday night's figures and
scored some further gain.
Scattered buying kept oats firm.
Provisions suffered from lack of de
mand. First transactions were at un
changed prices to a decline of 2 l-2a6c
and there was a subsequent additional
sag. »
What were thought to he signs of ex
port business 11 Duluth tended to keep
wheat firm. Closed at .1-8 to 1-4 net
udvance. •
Reports that ldastern stocks were light]
helped sustain corn. Closed easy, same ;
as Saturday night to a sixteenth higher.
Open. High. Dow. Closet '
WHEAT—■
May .. . . 93% 04 93% >13% 1
July .... 88% 89 88% 88%
CORN—
May .... 65% 854* 65% 65%
July .... 645 k 65 64% 64%.
OATS —
May .... 39% 39% 38% 39%
July .... 39% 39% 39% 39%
FORK—
May . . . .2128% 2)85 2172% 2177%
BARD—
May . . . .1100 1100 1095 1096
July . . . .1120 .1120 1112% 1116
RIBS—
May . . . .1166 1167% 1162% 1166
July .. . .1182% 1182% 1176 1180 |
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago. Ills.—Cash wheat 2 red 96a97;
No. 2 hard 92 3-4a93; No. 2 northern 94-
al-2; No. 2 spring 92a94.
No eorrt.
Oats No. 2, white 41 l-2a42 1-2; No. 2
standard 1 39 3-4a40 .
Rye No 2. 61a81 1-2.
Pork 21.70.
Bard 10.67 1-2.
Ribs d1.00a11.50.
MONEY MARKET
New York. —Call money steady, 1 8-4a
-2; ruiln* rate 1 7-8; closing 1 7-Ba2.
Time loan* steady; 80 day* 2 l-2a3-4;
90 days 2 3-4a3; nix month* 3 l-4al-2. ■
Mercantile paper 3 3-4a4 1-2.
Sterling exchange strong; 60 days
482."fiA- demand 485.70.
Commercial bills 482 3-4.
Government bonds steady, Jlallrbid
bonds heavy.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
New Orleans. Cotton spot rjulet, un
changed; middling 3. Hales on the spot
580 bales; to arriver 475.
l.M'.
DEAD OF THE MAINE ARE
REMEMBERED
(Continued from page one.)
tablet to officers and men who per
ished on hoard the battleship.
Washington,—An Imposing street
demonstration, followed by impressive
ceremonies at the Cavalry Riding Hall,
adjacent to Fort Myer, marked the
commemoration here today of the
sinking of the United States bat
tleship Maine tn Havana Harbor,
that historic event which startled the
whole world and fanned into flame a
war fever culminating tn the Spanlsh-
Amertcan war.
Although sixteen years have passed
since that day in February, 1898, when
the Maine was literally torn to pieces
and 260 of her officers and crew per
ished, yet each year seems to bring
added veneration for those who lost
their lives in the explosion. Today’s
exercises, while centering about the
graves of the Maine heroes, took on,
however, a larger significance in in
cluding all those of the land or sea
forces who had sacrificed themselves
In the line of patriotic duty.
Through the Morning.
Large hodieß of cavalry, artillery,
sailors and marines began assembling
through the morning for the street pa
rade leading to Arlington. The forces
included the troopers stationed at Fort
Meyer, the artillery with their long
line of rumbling field pieces, large de
tachments of bluejackets and marines
from the warships and marine bar
racks in this vicinity, and the full
strength of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia. Many patriotic
societies also participated, and In the
line of march were carriages bearing
the Coinmander-ln-chief of the G. A.
R., Washington Gardner of Albion,
Mich.; the Commander of the Spanish
Wat eVterans, John Lewis Smith; the
head of the Army and Navy Union, H.
Ogden Lake, and others prominent in
civic and patriotic affairs.
Crowds Line Streets.
Great crowds lined the streets as the
procession moved through the down
town section and across the Aqueduct
Hridge, over the Potomac river, to Ar
lington. Crossing the bridge, the pa
rade halted to witness a noval and Im
pressive feature of the day s ceremony
—the unloosing on the river below of
a beat laden with flowers, which was
sent adrift down the historic old
stream, making ltswa y slowly sea
ward until lost to view—a memorial to
the unrecovered dead, not only of the
Maine but of other times and places.
Arriving at Arlington, all about were
seen the mute reminders of the Maine’s
glories,. On one side were the graves
of the sailors recovered from the wreck
of the ship and brought home by the
government for final burial here. In
the foreground lay a huge cylinder of
tapering steel, rusty and indented, but
still preserving the stately outlines of
tlie fore-mast of the Maine. This too
had been brought hack from the tang
led wreckage, to he erected and unveil
ed later In the spring or summer,
: alongside the graves of those who In
I life had seen the flag whipping from
I its topmost point. At either side of
ti.e mast lpy two great anchors of the
, Maine. Today mast and anchors wore
strewn with flowers, two large
v.reaths coming from the White House,
| and others from patriotic bodies and
citizens.
Flag at Full Matt.
• As the parade made Its way slowly
through the grounds, a salve of artil
lery greeted the raising of the flag to
full mnst. The Invocation of the day
was delivered by Bishop Harding,
l’rotestant Kptseopal bishop of Wash
ington. The Pjferclses included ad
dresses by Mr. lAke, Col. John McEl
roy, a commemorative address hy Mrs.
Ida M. Galloway, past president gen
eral of the United Spanish War Vet
erans Auxiliary, and the reciting of
the Recessional hy Mrs Isabel Worrell
Ball, chairman of the woman’s execu
tive (omrnlttee.
An Impressive feature of the closing
exercises was the sounding of taps—
the final good-night—hy many buglers
widely separated at remote points
tliruoghout the vast cemetery, one aft
er another taking up the dying echoes
and passing them along from point to
point like old time signalling of war
days.
COMIBKEY STILL ILL.
Rome. The Indisposition of Chas
A. Comlskey, president of the Chicago
club of the American league, contin
ues and specialists In attendance make
freqi/ent examinations of the patient.
Mr. Cot.i'skev was unable to leave for
France on Friday night with trie
members of the visiting baseball
tSMT_
. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
COLUMBIA SIGNS
MORE PLAYERS
Columbia, S. C. —Pete Boozer, of
Newberry, a short field player of
marked ability, has signed und re
turned to Manager Harblson, of the
Columbia club, contract for his ser
vices during the 1914 season. This boy
Is a brother of Tench Boozer, state
electrician, and is said to be several
times the ball player Ills brother was,
who Incidentally wasn't a farce.
He haß a nice amateur record, and
Is described as a natural player, both
in the fielding game and in the hit
ting department.
Announcement was made yesterday
hy Secretary Brown that work would
lie commenced tomorrow upon the
ball park, and that the grading, which
will he done first, will require only a
short time to complete. The contracts
for lumber and other materials for
the stands have been let, It Is under
stood, and work of constructing th.-m
will be undertaken Immediately aft*"
the grading Is completed.
Harblson Is well pleased with the
stiowing he has made so far, nnd is
expecting to have his full team lined
up before the time for the opening of
the training season, which will he
about the first week of next month.
He plans to bring at least 20 selected
hall players here for their try-outs
and from that number ho soys tjo will
he able to pick a hard hitting, fast
fielding aggregation. Particular em
phasis will be placed upon the Com
ers' hitting ability, he says. Har
hlson Is a great believer In having
plrnty of the heavy artillery around.
He semß to be giving considerable
thought to securing a good hurling
staff. This department of the Colum
bia club has been well taken care of
so far, but winning pitchers Is the
brand he Is after.
BACON’S DESK IN SENATE
IS BLACKED DRAPED
(Continued from page one.)
let, representing Mrs. Rpnrks, daugh
ter of the dead statesman.
Governor Hlaton staled today that he
would Issue a formal proclamation
some time today. The flag flutters at
half mast from the dome of the capttol,
having been lowered Haturday after
noon upon receipt of news of the sen
ator’s death. The telegram received
Holiday reads as follows!
The Telegram.
"Governor John M. Slaton, Atlanta,
Ga.: Senator Bacon’s daughter, Mrs.
Sparks, asks me to convey to you for
herself and family their heartfelt
gratitude for the kind telegram ex
pressing your sympathy in their great
bereavement. She was touched deep
ly hy your tender of the espltol for
the remains to lie in state and she ac
cepts the offer with a deep sense of
appreciation of the high honor you
would then pay the memory of her
father.
"The funeral party leaves Washing
ton on the Birmingham Special over
the Southern Hallway Tuesday after
noon at 4:30 o’clock, reaching Atlanta
Wednesday about noon. The bprly can
be taken directly to the Capitol and
there lie In state until 4:30 o’clock
that afternoon, when It will be carried
to the Southern train leaving for Ma
con about 6'30 p. m.
fSigned; "JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET.”
Thousands of admirers and suppor
ters of the late senator will view the
body as It lies In state Wednesday af
ternoon. Many will go from Atlanta
to attend the funeral and burial cere
monies at Macon.
WATCHED SON BATTLE FOR
HOUR WHEN DEATH WON
Harmon** Beach, Califs—While his
aged mother, a score of friends and
more than 200 other persons looked
helplessly, Dr. K. Brooks Alexander,
a young physician of Los Angeles,
was drowned off the bench here late
yesterday after battling for more tha t
an hour against a tide rip. The doc
tor succumbed, with help within a
few feet of him. Once he- was thrown
within a few feet of swimmers who
were attempting to rescuo him yet
who dared not venture within the olr
elrcles of water which marked the
‘INFAMOUS LIE’ DECLARES
GORE IN OWN BEHALF
(Continued from page one.)
her husband. I told her again there
was no chance for him. She seemed
to feel that he had lost.
"1 arose remarking that I must go
nnd Mrs. Hand took hold of my hands.
She was renmrklng that I was going
to have a hard rnre. At that mo
ment the telephone rang and she an
swered it. Then she came back and
sat on the bed.
“We talked only a few minutes. I
arose and she took hold of my hand,
then fell on the tied I asked; 'What
does this mean?' Just then Robertson
came Into the room and told her to
stop that squalling.’’
“I Did Not.”
“Did you at any time touch Mrs.
ond?” he was asked.
“I did not,’’ the senator replied.
Continuing Ills testimony. Senator
Gore said he told Robertson he wanted
to sec Mrs, Bond again.
“1 asked her if she had anything to
say about the Incident. ‘I want to
know what this means’ I said She
replied she didn't want her husband
to know about It. Robertson aIHO said
lie had nothing to say about it.”
The senator denied that at any time
Ids clothing was disarranged while In
flic room. He said he met Dr. J. IL
Earp, of Oklahoma City, the next duf
and discussed the Incident.
“I told him,’ 1 ' he said, “that if any
one said I did anything Improper, It
was 'an infamous lie."
Senator Gore denied that he told
Karp to try to get Mrs. Bond out of
the city.
Direct questioning of the senator
whs completed shortly before noon
and Ills cross examination taken up at
once.
TREASR’S SUICIDE SHOCKS
MANY
(Contluned from Page One.)
oertsts stood aogpther. The Republi
cans on Joint ballot are able to mus
ter only 96 votes while a majority Is
10..
Brooded Over It.
Buffalo, N. Y.—Complete Investlga
of the Hf'alrs of Btato Treasurer John
J. Kennedy, who comlttmed suicide
yesterday, was demanded by his
friends and relatives. Confidence was
expreaed that such an Inquiry would
disclose that the affairs of tho stale
treusurer'B office have been correct
ly administered. William H. Kennedy,
the son, sent a telegram to Governor
Glynn urging an audit of his father’s
accounts. No explanation of the sui
cide was forthcoming today other thHn
first given out, that Mr. Kennedy took
his life while temporarily deranged
and that <ha derangement was caused
by brooding over the Impending ordeal
of cross examination at the hands
of District Attorney t'has. H. Whitman,
who had subpoened the state trcasit
urer to appear In New York today.
Mr. Kennedy klßed himself yester
day at noon at the Markeen Hotel,
where he lived with Ills wife, son and
daughter. He cut his throat with his
razor. The body was found by Ills
son. It Is understood the funeral will
take place Wednesday from the Chap
el of the Blessed Harm moot and that
I the burial will be In llolycrosa Corn •
i etery. While the Catholic faith liars
! suicides from certain riles of tho
I church, this will not effect the ur
I rnngements for the Kenendy funeral,
for the fact that he is believed to have
taken his life while tempornrliy out
of his mind, precludes the enforcement
of these these rules.
Announces Schedule of
Vanderbilt University
Nashville, Tenn,—Ths 1914 baseball
schedule of Vanderbilt University wuh
announced today as follows;
Cumberland University, April 2, In
Lebanon.
University of Tennessee, April 3,4,
In In Knoxville.
University of Georgia, April 15, 16,
In Atlanta.
Georgia Tech, April 17, 18, In At
lanta.
Chinese team of Hawaii, May 18,
19, In Nashville.
University of Michigan, April 10, 11,
In Nashville.
Kewanee, April 20, May 1,2, in
Nashville.
Yeggs at Milledgeville
Blow Safe; Get SIO,OOO
Lifetime Savings of 0. H. Bon
ner Secured. No Clues
Loft.
Milledgeville, Ge.—Currency to the
amount of more than sto,ooo was se
cured early today by yeggitien wlio
wrecked the snfe of C. 11. Bonner, a
business man here. One of the rob
bers hound nnd gagged a night watch
man Hnd guarded him while two oth
ers exploded three charges of nitro
glycerin, completely demolishing the
safe, and emptied It of what Is Hatrl
to have been the accumulation of a
life time. Mr. Bonner would make
no definite optlmate of his loss, but
salt) It would amount to more than
SIO,OOO. The yeggmen escaped with
out detection and apparently left no
clue.
30 DAYS FOR SHARKEY.
New York.—Tom Sharkey, once fa
mous ns a heavyweight pugilist, was
sentenced to thirty days in jail
fined SSOO today for maintaining a
disreputable resort on Fourteenth
Street.
fit g* Saak-,
A pyramid of beauties in the
popular Berlin Operette, “A
Modern Eve,” at the Grand
this evening.
Southern Railway
Premier Carrier of the South
Schedule Effective Jan. 4, 1914.
N. It. Schedule figure a published only
uh Information nnd urn not guaranteed.
Union Station, Ail Trains Dally
Trains Depart to
No.
IK Charleston, H C 7:10n.m.
26 Hevennah, Jacksonville ... K:2oj m.
8 Columbia, B. C ft:36;t.m.
13? Washington, New York .. ~2:55p.m.
82 Washington, New York .. . .3:06p.m.
22 Charleston 3:40p.m.
20 Columbia 6:00p.m.
24 Charleston, Jacksonville ...11:46p.m.
Train* Arrive From
No
25 Charlsstoh, Jacksonville ...*2o«m,
19 Columbia 10 00a.m.
131 Washington, New York . ..12:01p.m.
31 Washington, New York . . .12:1fip.m,
Charleston 2:15p.m.
29 Jacksonville 7:00p.m.
7 Columbia .. .. .. R:3sp.m.
17 Charleston 10:50p.m.
Pullman Drawing Hoorn nnd Compart
ment Bleeping Cate. Coaches, Dining Car
Service.
Phone 661 or 947 for Information and
Pullman Reservations.
MAGRUDEIt DENT. D. P. A.
Telephone 947 729 Broad Bt.
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTH- Tiles* arrlva-s and departure*
are given as Information. Arrivul* and
connections are not guaranteed.
36 | 22 | | 35 | 33 ‘
s:lsp| 2:3oplLv. Aug'ta Ar. B:6sa| 8:15p
7:4B|> 8:1 Hot Orangeburg 6:67a 12:27p
B:<i6p *:4op| Huinter 4:26a 11:00a
10:27p Loop Florence 3:03a 9;40a
7:00h st«sa Hlehrnond 8:36p 1:00a
10:20a 8:40a Wash. D. C. 3;05p »:40p
11:44n 10;<*2a{ iLIto, Md. 1:45p 8:20p
2:04p 12:23r>! W Phlla. 11:36a 5:42p
4:15p 2:3lp(Ar. N. Y. Lv. 9:15a 3:34p
Through Kloctrlc Lighted steel Pull-
Man BleepcV* on each train to New York
dally. ,
Steel Comportment care northbound .0
New Yor* on Mondays, Wednesdays nnd
Fridays on train No. 36. Observation
Broiler cars between Florence nnd Au
guste, and our own A. C. L. New Diners
north of Florence,
V T. B. WALKER,
--■ • ni»t Pjk Ant.
By “Bud” Fisher
Epidemic of Smallpox in
Georgia Town; 40 Cases
Columbus, Ga*—Hamilton, att* o*
Harris county,
epidemic of small pox. there being
forty cases reported. The Central of
Georgia railroad station Is closed, the
agent being 111 with the disease. Pas
sengers are compelled to porches a
tickets after boarding trains. A quar
antine by Columbus and Atlanta Is
probable,
THINKS TOLL EXEMPTIONS
TO BE QUICKLY REPEALED
Washington.--iAs a result of recent
conferences with senate leaders. Pres
ident Wilson Is confident that the ex.
emptlon provision In the Panama Cs*
nal act will be repealed promptly.
The president has heard of no con
certed opposition and expects early
action, he told callers today.
Georgia Railroad
Effective January 25, 191*.
CENTRAL TIME.
Pullman Bleeper and Purlor Car Uerv
lce.
Noe. 3 and 4, Augusta and Atlaeta.
Nos. 3 end 4, Charleaton and AtDnta.
Noy. 1. 2, 27 and 28. Broiler Buffet
Parlor Car, Augue’a and Atlanta.
No. 1. N>. 27.
I>v. Augusta (B. T.) 8:30a 3:1%p
Bv. Augusta (C. T.) 7:*oa 2:15p
AT. Atlanta 1:843 l:20p
Ar. Washington 10:30a 6:05p
Ar. Mllledgevllln 11:00a 6:35p
Ar. Macon .12:20m 6:50p
Ar. Athene 12:30p 8:05p
I,v Augusta (8) (11*1 (91)
Eaatern Time) ....12 16a 6:l8p 4:30p
(Central Time) ...ll:16p 6:16p l:30p
Ar. Atlanta 8:20a
Ar. Athens 12:80p 8:05P
Ar. Washington —■ - 8:10p
Ar. MllledgevKe »:27p 1:27p
Ar. Macon 10:46p 10:4»p
•Dally except Sunday.
Tralne arrive Auguita (City Time):
No. 4, 7:06 a. at ; No. 2, 2:80 p. m.; No.
28, 10:20 p. m.; No. 12, from Camak, 8:45
a. m. (except Sunday); No. 92, from
Athene, 11:45 a. m.
j. p. niDi.npa. a. p. a..
C. C. M'MiI.DIN. A. O P. A.
801 Broad St., Phonea 267, s*l and 225e>
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
(Effective Jan. 4, 1514.)
Th, following arrivals and departure*
of trains. Union Station, Augusta, Oa.,
as weli as connections with other com
panies are simply given as Information
and lire nnt guaranteed.
Departure*.
7:10 A. M. No. 6 Dally for Anderson.
11:00 A M, No. I—Dally for Greenwood,
Spartanburg, (IreenvUl*. Asheville.
4:25 P. M., No. 3 Dally for Spagtan
burg. Oreenvllle, ete.
6:30 A ill.. No. 46 Dally for Beaufort,
Port Royal and Charleston.
2:00 P M.. No. 43—Dally for Beaufort,
Port Royal, Charleston, Savannah.
Arrivals.
12:10 P. M., No. Dally from Spartan*
inirg. Oreenvllle. etc.
7:05 P. M., No I Dally from Spartan
burg. Asheville.
12:16 P. M , No ,41 Dally from Beau
fort, Port Uayal, Charleston, and
Savannah.
6:30 P M No 46—Dally from Reau
fort. Port Royal and Charleston.
8:00 I’. M . No. 6 Dally from Anderson.
BRNBST WIBIJAMR,
OemTll Passenger Agent.
829 Broadway. Augusta, Oa.
C os Gaßy
“The Right Way"
Current Schedule* (75th. Meridian Time.)
DEPARTURES
For Dublin, Wavannuh, Macon
arid Florida point! 7:30 a.m.
For Dublin and Savannah .. .. 2:80 p m.
Foi Savannah, Macon. Colum
bus and Birmingham 9:50 p m.
ARRIVALS
From Savannah. Macon, Co
lumbus and Birmingham ... 8:30 a.m.
From Bublm, Savannah and
Florida points 13:30 p.nw
From Dublin Savannah, Ma
con and Florida points .. ..7:50 p.m.
All Trains Ar* Dally.
Train leaving Augusta 7:30 a. m. and
arriving at 7:60 p. m., carries a through
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car between Au
gusta and Savannah, connecting at MU
bn with through train for Macon. Co
lumbus. Birmingham anrl Montgomery.
Vestlholed electric-lighted. steam
heated Sleeping Cars, are carried on
night trains between Augusta and Sa
vannah, (la.; connecting at Mlllen with
through Sleeping Cars to and from Ma
con, Columbus and Atlanta.
For any Information as to fares,
schedules, etc., write or communicate
with.
W W. HACKBTT.
Traveling Passenger Agent
Phone No. 62. 719 Broad Street
Augusts, o.
SEVEN