Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24.
You’d Hardly Think This Possible, Would You? . - - - By “Bud” Fisher
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Todays Financial and Commercial News
AUGUSTA CUTTUN MARKET
Middling closed today 1334 c
Tone steady.
Middling last year 12%c.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Good ordinary It. 1-8
Strict good ordinary 11 b-8
larw middling 12 3-8
Strict low middling .N 13
Middling 13 1-4
Strict mtrtllng 13 1-2
Good middling 13 3-4
Tinges, first ... 13
Tinges, second ........... ...... al 2 3-3
(Previous Day's Figures)
Good ordinary «, 11 ,1-8
Strict.good ordinary ... .. 11 5-8
Low middling 12 3-8
Strict low middling ... ... ......13
Middling IS 1-4
Strict middling ... , ... 13 1-2
Good middling , 13 3-4
Tinges, first ..... ... .........11 6-8
Tinges, second! ... „. .......11 1-8
J _____
Receipts For Week
Sales. Spin. Shlpt
Saturday .... 282 214 350
Monday * , .
Tuesday... , , ..1810 401 302$
Wednesday ..... .
Thursday . . .... ....
Friday .. .. ....
Totals . . . .1592 615 2376
1 Comparative Receipts
_ 1913 1914
Saturday 476
new yorkmtton
New York.—Cotton opened steady at
an advance of on« to three points on
the firm showing of Liverpool over the
local holiday. There seemed to be con
siderable scattering liquidation of March
tn preparation for the notices expected
on Friday and this tended to check the
advance but rouses with Liverpool con
nections wore buyers of May and July
and the active months worked snout two
to five net higher. The holiday 1n New
Orleans today restricted business to
some extent.
The market became less active after
the close of Liverpool and prices work
ed to about Friday night’s clone
under scattering liquidation.
No_fresh feature developed during the
early afternoon and the market con
tinued quiet with prices holding around
Friday's closing. naiM
Cotton futures barely steady.
High. • Low. Close.
March . ...12.29 12.23 12 25
May 12.00 11.95 11.95
July 61.93 H. 87 n. 87
August 11.72 11.72 11.7«
October 11.48 11.44 11.44
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
HOLIDAY.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool.—O7>tton spot qlnet; prices
steady; middling fair 7.72; gdod middling
7.44; middling 7.08; low middling 6.72;
good ordinary 5.90; ordinary 5.40.
Hales 6,000, Including 6,600 American
and 600 for speculation and export.
Receipts 37,000, including 25,200 Am
erican. Futures closed quiet.
February 6.69
February and aMrch 6.681,1
March and April 6.69
April and May
May and June 6.64
June and July 6.59
July and August 6.64%
August and September 6.43
September and October 6.29*1
•October and November 6.21
November and December 6.17
December and January 6.16
January and February 6.16
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS
1
New York.—Butter firm: <Teamery ex
tras 30 l-2a31; firsts 27a3.0
Cheese Irregular; etate whole milk fall
and summer white specials .lSat-2: col
ored 18al-4; average fancy 17 l-4«3-4.
Kggs firm; fresh gathered etxras 31a
-1-2; extra firsts 30 1-2; irists 29 l-2a30.
Chicago, Ilia. —Butter steady; creame
ries 23 l-2a29 1-2.
Kggs higher; receipts 12,160 cases; at
mark cases included 25a26; ordinary
first* 25a1-4; firsts 26.
Crftfese steady: daisies 17 l-4al-2;
twins 6 7 1-4: America* 18al-4; long
horns 17 3-4alß.
Potatoes steady: receipts sixty cars;
Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin red
60a65; do white «5a72.
Poultry alive, higher; springs 16; fowls
16.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
New York. —rv/tton Litres closed bare
lv steady. March 12.25, May 61.95; July 1
11.87; Xueust 11.70; OctobtA 111.44. (
Spot quiet; middling 13.00; gulf 13.25.
Monday —... ....
Tuesday 7ffl is« 6
Wednesday .. ...
X hursday ....
Friday . ... ..j ....
Totals ... *7Ol 2221
Stocks and Receipts
Stock In Auguata, 1913 84. ITS
Stock In Augusta, 1914 76,380
Reo. since Sept. 1, 1912 808,510
Rec.* since Sept. 1, J 914 334,065
Augusta Daily Receipts
1913. .2914.
Oenvgla Railroad 198 823
Southern Ry. C 70 203
Augusta Southern ...10 15
Augusta-Aiken Ry Co. ..
Pen. of Ga. P R —lB5
Georgia sue Fla 26 43
C. and W. C. Ry. 22 83
A. C. L. It U 44 236
Wagon 25 49
Cana! .
River ..
Net receipts 355 1613
Through 346 20J
Total.. 701 1816
Weekly Crop Movement, End
ing Friday, Feb. 20, 1914.
*’*' ________
Receipts . . ,107.719 95,357 175,588
Shipment* . 139,49 s 126,904 263,612
Block . . . 838,633 721,889 689,908
Came In St.. 218,570 164,961 ssr.riq
Crop in St. 11591,802 10,982,934 12,354.«3>
Vis. Sup. . 6,267,262 5,827,911 6,033,226
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago.—Generous snow that afford
ed proteetlon to the winter crop brought
about lowrr prices today for wheat. The
European visible supply showed a de
cided Increase and there was a heavy
gain In the amount of wheat on ocean
passage. Opened unchanged to 1-8 low
er andi gradually underwent a moderate
decline all around.
Corn weakened with wheat on largo
offerings In the sample market. ITojj
pective lessening of Vecklpts however,
steadied prices after a short time. Open
ed same as Saturday night to l-4aS-S
lower with transactions afterward! chief
ly' at tho bottom leveL
Country buying firmed oats.
Provisions dropped on lower hog prices
and on, a falling off In exports com
pared with a (ear ago. First sales
weve 2 .1-2 to Ba 7 1-2 down and there
was an additional subsequent setback.
Kansas and Nebraska reports that
much wheat might he smothered led to
a rally, which was aided by a decrease
of tho visible supply total and rumors of
export sales. Closed steady. 1-8 to 1-8
al-4 net higher. Better feeding de
mand gave corn bulls the Advantage In
the last hour. Closed steady at a net
advance of l-4a2-8 to 1-2.
WHEAT—
ripen. High. T.ow. Closa
May .... 9464 9464 94% 94%
July .... 89% 89% 89 89%
CORN--
May .... 65% 66% 65% 66%
July . . . 65% 66 65% 68
OATS—
May .... 40% 4064 40 4064
July .... 39% 40% 39% 40%
PORK—
May . . . .2150 2162% 2145 2163%
July . . . .2162% 2165 2150 2165
LARD—
May . . . .1072% 1075 1070 1072%
July . . . .1090 1095 J 990 1092%
RIBS—
May . . . .1145 1155 1145 1152%
July . . . .1157% 1187% 1157% 1167%
LONDON STOCK MARKET
London.—The tone on the stock ex
change wns easy during the forenoon.
Consols declined a quarter, nut most of
the loss was recovered later and min
ing and oil shares finished higher.
American securities opened steady and
* fraction higher. Prices eased off from '
lack of support around noon but later
New York buying caused the list to
harden. Closed steady.
MEMPHIS SPOT.
Memphis.—Cotton spot steady, un
changed; middling 18.
CHICAGO CATTLE RECEIPTS
Chicago. Ills. —Hogs: Receipts 30,001)1
slow; bulk of sales 850a865; light 840a
-865; mixed 840a887 1-2; heavy 830a886;
rough 830a840: pigs 750a830.
Cattle: Receipts 6,500; steady; beeves
710a965; Texas steers 890a800; Stockers
and feeders SSOagOO; cows and heifers
370a855: calves 760811.00.
Sheep: Receipts 24,000; strong; native
490a635; yearlings 600a73D; lambs, na
tive 800a800.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN
St. Louis, —Cash: Wheat No 2 93a95
1-2: 2 hard 91 l-2a94.
Corn No. 2. 63 1-2*64; 2 white 64.
< tats We. j, 38 1-2; 2 white 4b 1-*
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York. —Most of tho active *to4'ka
opened a shade lower today. Trading
wan light and the movement wna kept
within narrow limits ixoefl In lHa cases
of a few of the less active shares*.
Tho Hick Island Issues continued their
decline, the common at 5 1-8 and tho
preferred tit 8 7-B,r caching new low
records.
Secondary quotations were better hut
the demand was not Inclined to follow
prices up, and speculation became list
less on the rally.
Honda were relatively more active and
fluctuated widely and uncertainly.
lyower prices for some American
Stocks in London, selling here on a
small scale for foreign account and ex
perimental sales by bear operators <lr
presssd prices slightly for a time today
but thete was a sufficient demand fli
concessions to prevent a material de
cline.
The Pacific attitude of the British
government regarding the latest compli
cations in Mexico robbed the bears of
their one weapon. Traders alternately
bought and sold stocks and the general
range was confined to small fractions.
Bonds Irregular.
There whs more general weakness in
low priced railroad shares after a drop
of 1 1-1* to 3 points In the Denver and
Itfo Grande issues.
Prices of the standard shares were
maintained in spite of liquidation in tins
minor stocks.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
Last Bale
Amalgamated Copper 75>4
kApfflmn Beet Sugar ... . 22*4
* American Cotton Oil 44
\ American Smelting and Refining .. 68*4
A/ncrlean Sugar Refining 105
American Tel. and Tel 120%
Anaconda Mining Company 36%
Atchison 117*4
Atlantic Const Line ... *..125
Baltimore and Ohio 92
Brooklyn Rapid Transit «... 93
Canadian Pacific 213%
Chesapeake and Ohio ••••• 63%
Chicago and North Western 136..
Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 102%
OoloTadd Fuel and Iron 32*4
Colorado and Southern ?5%
Delaware and Hudson *I66Z
Denver and Rio Grande 13
Erie 29%
General Electric ... ...119
Great Northern pfd ... 128%
Great Northern Ore Ctfs 37%
Illinois Central IGM6
Interlxf'ough Metropolitan 15%
Do pfd ■ 61%
Inter Harvester 140%
Louisville flnd Nashville 136
Missouri Pacific 25%
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 20
Lehigh Valley 150%
National Lead 50
New York Central 90
Norfolk and Western 104%
Northern Pacific ... • 115
Pennsylvania 112
People’s Gas 122%
Pullman Palace Car 156
Reading 167
Rock Island Company 4%
Do pfd 8%
Southern Pacific 96%
Southern Railway 26%
Union Pacific 16.1%
United States Steel 65 7.
Do pfd 110*4
Wabash 13S !
Western Union 64 j
New Haven ... ... ... 68%
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago.—Caali grain: Wheat No. 2
red 96 1-8; No. 2 hard 93 1-8; No. 2
northern 94 l-2a96 1-2; No. 2 spring
94m95. No corn.
Oat* No. 2 white 41 1-3; standard 40
l-4al-2.
Rye No. 2, nominal.
Barley 5a070.
Timothy 875a510.
Clover 12.9f1a13.56.
Pork 21.62 1-2.
Lard 10.47 1-2.
Riba 10.87 l-2a11.87 1-2.
LEGAL NOTICES
Savannah, Go., February 14th, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed Executors will transrer:
328 Shares of the Georgia Railroad A
. Banking Company,
and
170 Shares of the J. P. King Mnntifadur
lng Company stock
for the several beneficiaries under will
of Alfred M Martin, lata of Hampton.
South Carolina, all In accordance with
decree of Court In Hnmpton, South
Carolina, dated Ninth (9th) of Januarv,
1914, requiring such transfer.
THE GERMANIA BANK,
The Oglethorpe Bavlngk A Trust Co.,
Executors Estate Alfred M. Marlin.
F 17 24 M 3 10c
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY
Whereas, E. C. Htulb, Administrator
of the estate of John Htulb, late of said
County, deceased, has applied for leave
to sell Real Estate belonging to said
eetate.
This Is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned to he and appear at the
Court of Ordinary of said County, to he
held on the first Monday In March, A.
D., 1914. at 10 o'clock a rn., and show
cause. If any they can, why leave to sell
the Heal Estate belonging to said es
tate should not be granted as prayed
for. ✓
Witness my official signature this 3ro
day of February, A. I)., 1914.
ALEXANDER R. WALTON,
P S 10 17 24c Ordinary U. C-, (Ja.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
COUNTRY GRIPPED
IN SNOW AND ICE
Severely Cold Weather Comes
In Many Cities Only to Bring
Suffering to Humanity. Much
Inconvenience Caused.
RAILWAY TRAINS LATE
AND WIRES ARE DOWN
Mercury Today Dropped to 42
Degrees Below Zero in Now
York State.- Worst Weather
Of Season in Some places.
New York—An Inch oT snow was
dumped Inst night on tho heavy
blanket loft by last week’s storms
but the snow quit falling early today
with the thermometer at 10 degrees
above zero. Several thousand men
worked all night sweeping snow
from ear traeks and street erosslngs.
Tho drop tn tho temperature drove
hundreds of homeless men to the
municipal lodging (house.
One to Ten Below.
Columbus, Ohio.—With thermomo
ters registering from one to ten de
grees below zero, Ohio today faced
the most severe weather of the sea
son. The weather bureau recorded
fi.B Inches of snowfall here while In
many parts of tho state tho blizzard
which abated late yesterday left from
112 to 20 Inches of snow.
Railroad officials said 1t would bo
late today before t£o trains would
be able to come near operating of
schedule time. Some trains were
annulled.
Suffering In Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, O. —Coming 1n the wake
oT the blizzard which ruged from
Sunday night lasts night, zero
weather caused intense suffering In
Cincinnati and lower Ohio today.
Trains from the north and west were
reported from 1 to 4 hours behind
schedule time.
Reaches Texas Coast.
Dallas, Tex. —Freezing weather had
reached tho Texas gulf coast today,
while low temperatures continued over
Tho caso of Jenny and Davo An
thony, which came up thta morning,
was perhaps tho moat illuminating
human-interest story that has bo fur
come Into tbeso annals. Yowtorday
Officer Morgan wan called out to
Thomas street, and found on arrival
a crowd of about five hundred
people. Jenny Anthony had emptied
a plHtol at her husband. She gave
It up without protest to Officer Mor
gan, an Iver-Johnaon, 38. It looked
very had for her so far. There was
just enough against the nun for
Lieut. Ur Hi 1 1 to order him brought In
too, but nobody could foresee that he
would he the one to receive tho
Sentence and that his wife would
get off. That Is, nevertheless, what
occurred, and this Is the story.
Jenny told her tale first.
Bhe and Dave have been married
about a year. She paid S6O to have
a new porch put on the house, $lO
for a hall, $5 a hldrant, etc. Who
In fact, put sll her money Into It.
She only makes $2.50 a week. Ijttst
week he demanded all her salary,
and when she refused to give It to
him because she had to buy some
thing or other for herself, he beat
her with a stick. She had a scar
on her face, from temple to chin.
Then yesterday he told her she
had to get out. She and her small
daughter (by a former marriage)
held a conference and after remon
strating vainly with Dave, deckled to
move. Jenny said:
"He wanted me to get. out-so he
could put his woman In there. She
come up dere ylstiddy. A black
ooman, wld false hair!
My 111’ gorl says: ’Ain't It a shainc
MORNIKG WITH II RECORDfR
the northern neotlon of the state and
Oklahoma. At Galveston, Texas, more
than one-tenth of a ilnch of enow fell
the first there In two years and the
heaviest fall recorded In 19 years. The
temperature at Galveston foil to 28
above zero.
Resuming Normal.
Columbus. Ohloe -With cold clear
weather almost normal conditions
Were resumed before noon on rail roads
onerating In Ohio. It was said all
trains stalled In snowdrifts yesterday
had been released.
Digging Out of Snow.
Pittsburg.—With temperatures from
one to five degrees, below zero this
entlro section today experienced one
of the few bright days since the ad
vent of winter. Hundreds of men
were digging the city out of the seven
Inches of snow that fell yesterday and
largely Increased forces were sent out
to clear raid road tracks.
Snow Six Feet Deep.
Indianapolis-— With the thermome
ter at one degree below zero, Indiana
polis and practically the entire slate
today began digging out of tho snow
drifts, In many places five and six
feet deep. Practically all the Inter
urban tracks still were snowbound. A
few trains arrived this morning after
being stuck In snowdrifts since yes
terday morning. Traction officials snld
they hoped to have the 'majority of
their lines clear by nightfall.
Severe In Kansas City.
Kansas City. —With gradual resto
ration of transportation facilities and
wire communication to points com
pletely isolated yesterday, came more
detailed reports of suffering and In
convenience that accompanied one of
the worst storms known In tho Mis
souri-Kansas regions In a half dozen
Years. While demoralized wire con
ditions were Improved greatly today,
yet officials said It would be several
days before normal order couhl he re
stored.
HOKE BMITH HAS GRIPPE.
Washington, D. C— Hcnator Hoke
Hinlth of Georgia Is confined to
Ids home with an attack of grippe.
Tor Mr. Dave to do you dls away.’
Hut I didn't say nothin.’ I Jest got
to work and taken tny things out do
holme. One load had done gone, and
we was Jest glttln’ do second load
started when his ooman come' up to
do wagon and nay;
'What you doin’ takln’ my things
outer my house?’ I guy; ’Dose Is
my things dat I bought wld my own
money.’
Judge Trvln interrupted here:
"Tell ua about the shooting. Corns
down to bhat now. Where was tho
Plato) ?’’
"My 111’ girl had It," ahe said.
"Ml’ girl 'bout so high”,
"Well, go on," aald the Judge.
"Well, sir, when de woman come
up and sayed that and 1 tole 'er they
wu» rny things, then Dave, he run
up and cummenee a pullin’ de things
off de wagon. And dls 'bout the
time f saya to my 111' girl, I says:
'Well girnmy here!’ And f taken do
thing and tried to shoot him.”
Dave told a long rigamarole about
his wife, which was evidently untrue.
In the midst of It all she said: “Why
Dave: Ain’t you shamed o' yourself?"
She raised her bands to high heaven
at bhe monstrosity of his statements.
And she absolutely convinced the
court.
The Judge aald It was almost a
pity one of her shots didn’t get him.
If anybody ever bail provocation for
shooting, *he had. Her sentence was
suspended to costs, and she was not
even bound over to the city court for
shooting at another.’
Dave was sentenced to |25 or fifty
days. i
BAUCH, THE MISSING AMERICAN,
REPORTED NEVER IN CHICUAHUA
Chihuahua, Max.—ln reply to In
quiries! made at tho penitentiary hero
today by Marlon Letcher, tho Ameri
can consul, and Tho Associated
Press H wan stated that Uustuv
Bauch, the American reported miss
ing, bad never been there. At tho
city hall tho American consul also
lulled to find any trace of the miss
ing man. >
Swappers' Column
WILL SWAP A FIVE-PAAHKNOKH
automobile, In good condition, foi
lioihc and buggy. piano bit. or anythin*
oT equal value, or will sell cheap. Ad
dress Muck, Hwupper*’ Column, carj
Herald.
Witt SWAP "(INK Stpnmo FORK
Hambler b'cycle, good as new, for
milk cow. Address Cow, Bwaprare Col
umn, care Herald.
Wli.l, SWAP ISO PllKPLIo” TI.AIMNH
Htump* for HID Octagon Soap wrap
pers. Address “Ociagon," Swappwt
Column, care Herald.
WILL SWAP KXCUPTIONALI.r OOOH
7-year-old horse, buggy and harness,
for Kunahout automobile, In good condi
tion. Address Morse Ar Ituggy, Hwap
pera Column, caro ilernld.
11l IFF ORPINOTON COCKE It EL, PINII
bird, frtr (lock cockeril, cumi
grade. Address “H," Swappers Coluino,
care Herald.
TO EXCIIANOK; ” S-PIBCHb Him
of parlor furniture for one good in
cubator. For particular* wrlle "Turnl
ture,” care Swappers Column, Augusta
Herald.
w A NTki > TO Swap BABY MAX
well aaiomoblle, - lit first-class rendi
tion, fully equipped wllh wind shield,
top, magneto five llglnn oil nnd carbide,
good Hies, for 16 hfA'sepower Maxwell
car, with two upright cylinders. In good
condition. Will pay difference or will sell.
Adrcss Max, Hwappers Column, cars
Herald.
wiTTT Swap a lovely hand-bm
brolderod baby sack, never been used,
for a laiok of I’urple Trading Hlamps.
Address. Baby Hack, Hwappers Column,
care Herald.
WANT TO HWAP LOT IN HCMMKlt
vllle, Hickman Rond. fenced and
hedged, for lot In lower part of city
equal value Address Lot, Hwappers
Column, cars Hernld.
WILL HWAP: ONIS 120-FGO MANKY
Lee mid/ one X-ltay Incubator fur
grain or groceries; anything of equal
value. A H. 11.
WILL HWAP 6,000 HTALKH OF nill
bon enne fur any thing of equal value
that I can sell for the a ime amount at
2Ho per stalk. Address Cane, Hwappers
Column, cars Herald.
Fort EXCHANGE: ONF, TRIO OF
purn Indian Runner ducks to ex
change for chickens of any kind. An
swer Ducks, Hwappers Column, cars
Herald.
FUNERAL NOTICE
THE FIUKNDB AND AOQUAINT
enece of Mr. and Mr*. Caspar Myera,
f'Vincrly of Augusta, now of Atlanta;
and of Kami. It Myers. K. J. Myers
itml Mr*. E. Allen Pendleton nml
families nre requested to attend tho
funeral of MR. CAHPAR MY ERR TO
MORROW (Wednesdayl MORNING at
11 o'clock. Hervlce* at tho residence
of Mr K Allan Pendleton, 1109 Mil-
Mgo Road.
SPECIAL NOTICES - "
NOTICE, SOCIAL LODGe NO. 11
A CALLED COMMUNICATION OF BO-
o.lid Lodge No. J, F. iirul A. M.,
wlli be held In Lodge Rouins,
Muhoolc Temple on Wednes
day nlglif, 26th, nt 8 o'clock.
The M. M. Degree will he con
i fened. Member* of Webb*
Lodge No, 166. anil transient
brethren cordially invited to
tin present. -
W 11. TOOLE, T. M. MOtUUH,
Cec’jy. W. M.
Georgia Railroad
Effective January 25, 1914.
CENTRAL I IMS.
Pullman Steeper and Parlor Car Herv
lce.
No*. II end 4, Augusta and Aflasr*.
No«. 9 mid 4, Charleston and All ten.
No«. L 2, 27 and 29. Broiler Uu/fet
Parlor Car, Augusta and Atlanta.
No. 1. N>, 27.
T/v. Auguata (FI. T.) 8:30a g. lap
Lv. Auguste (C. T.) 7:30a 2Up
AT. Atlanta l:60p mssop
Ar. Washington 10::itia i>:osp
Ar. Mllledgevllle 11:00a &:3f,p
Ar. Macon 12:20m t:00p
Ar. Athens 12:3hp 8:06p
Lv. Augusta (3) (II*) (111)
Eastern Time) ....12:15a 6:15p 4:30p
(Control Time) ...11 Up C:lsp 3:30p
Ar. Atlanta 6:20a
Ar. Athens 12:30p 8:06p
Ar. Washington
Ar. Mllledgevllls 9:27p 9:27p
Ar. Macon 10:1.',p 10:4!>p
•Dally except Hundny.
Tmlns arrive Augusta (City Time):
No. 4, 7:05 a. in • No. 2, 2:30 p. m.| No,
28. 10:20 p. m.; No. 12. from Camak, 8:45
n. m (except Sunday); No. 92, from
Athens, 11:46 a m
J. V. BILLUPS. O. P. A..
C. C. M'MILMN, A. O. P. A.
sni Broad Bt., Phonsa 287, S6l and 2266,
ELEVEN
NAVAL STORES
Savannah, Qa. —Turpentine quiet, 44:
sale* ——; receipts 1511.
Itosln firm; sales —j receipt* 4.1*3.
Quote: 11. D and K, 3#T 1-1; F and rj
397 l-2:i4nn. M 40fln0j 1-1; I 4*2 1-2; K
410. M 525; N 425; W* 610; Ww 440.
C. of Ga.Ry
“The Right Way"
Current Schedules (75th. Meridian Time.)
DEPARTURES
For Dublin, Suvmmah, Macon
and Florida points 7:10 a.nw
For Dublin nnd Savannah .. .. 2:20 pm.
Foi Huvannah. Macon, Colum
. bus and Birmingham #.20 pm,
ARRIVALS
Fr!>m Rnvnnnah. Macon, Co
lumbui and Birmingham ... 1:20 a.sa.
From Dublin. Savannah and
Florida points 12:20 p.m.
From Dublin. Savannah, Ma
con and Florida points .. .. 7:80 p.m.
All Train* Are Dally.
Train leaving Augusta 7:20 a. m and
arriving at 7:60 p m., rarrle* a tbrougU
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car between Ails
gust a sod Savannah, connecting at Mil
ieu with through train for Macon. Co
lumbus Birmingham end Montgomery
Vestlbuled electrlc-llghted. steam
bested Sleeping Cars, are carried on
night iralns between Augusta and Sa
vannah. Ga.; connecting at Mlllen wlttl
through Sleeping Cars to and from Ma
con. Columbus and Atlanta
For any Information as to fares
scheduled, ate., writs or communicate
with.
W W. HACKBTT.
Trsyellng Passenger Agent
Phons No. 62. 71* Broad Straw*
Augusta Qa
Southern Railway ,
Premier Carrier of the South
Schedule Effective Jan. 4, 1914.
N. B. Schedule figures published Anly
us information and ere not guaranteed.
Union Station, All Train* Dally
Trains Depart to
No.
18 Charleston, B C T:lfla.m.
26 Havunnah, Jacksonville ... .8:20a.m.
8 Fnlumtba, 8. C 8:35a.m.
132 Washington, New York .. ..2:56p.m.
82 Washington, New York .. ..8:06p.m.
22 Charleaton 8:40p.m..
20 Columbia BiCOp.m.
24 Charleaton, Jacksonville ...11:45p.m.
Trald* Arrive From
No.
25 Charleston, Jaokionvtlle ...8:20a m.
]9 Columbia 10:00a.m.
131 Washington, New Torfc . ~12:61p.m.
31 Washington, New York . ..12:15p m.
25 Charleaton 2:15p.m.
29 Kuvnnnah, Jacksonville .... 7:00p.m.
7 Columbia .... 8:85p.m.
17 Charleston 10:60p.m.
Pullman Drawing Room and Compart
ment Bleeping Can. Coaches, Dining Car
Pcrvtee.
Phone 601 or 947 for Information and
Pullman Iteservntlona
MAGKUDKR KENT. Dlat. Pass. Agrmt.
Telephone 947 729 Brood St.
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTE These arrivals end departure*
are given as Information. Arrivals and
connections are not guaranteed.
36 | 32 f f 36 j" 33'
6:lsp| 2:3op|Lv. Augta Kr, "Y;550l 3:15p
7:4Bi> 6:LOp Orungehurg 6:57a 12:27p
9:06p B:4Sp Bumter 4:25a ll:00«t
1C 27p 8:flop Florence 3:OSa 9:40a
7:00s 6:05a Richmond 6:35p 1:00a
10:20a 8:40n Wiiih, D. C. 3:OSp 9:40p
II 44ii|10:O2h Balto, Md. 1:45p B:2of>
2:04p|12;23p| W Philo. 11:38a 6:42|»
4: 1 5p( 2 :31 plAr. N. T. Lv£l:lsa S:B4/>
Through Electrlo Lighted steel Fuil-
Mun Sleeper* on each train to New York
dally.
Bteel Comportment corn northbound to
New Tor* on Mondkyi, Wednesdays and
Fridays on train No. 38. Observation
Broiler curs between Florence and At
gusto, and our own A. C. L. New Dloe>*a
north of Florence.
T. B. WALKER,
Diet. Pats. Agt.
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
(Effectivs Jan. 4, 1914.)
The following arrivals and departure*
of trains, f'nlon Station, Augusta, Ga.,
as well a* connections with other com
ponies ore simply given as Information
and "re not guarantsed.
Departures.
710 A M No 6—Dally for Anderson.
11:00 a. M. No I—Dally for Greenwood,
Hpertanbiirg. Greenville, Asheville.
4:25 P. M . No. 3—Dally for Spnrtan
burg. Greenville, eto.
530 A m . No. 411 Dally for Beaufort.
Port Royal and Chnrleeton.
2:00 P. M.. No. 43—Dally for Beaufort,
Port Royal, Charleston, Savannah.
Arrivals.
12:10 P. M., No. 2 -Dally from Spartan
burg, Greenville, eto.
7:05 TV M.. No. I -Dally from Spartan
burg, Aehevllle.
12:15 P. M.. No .41—Dully from Beau
fort, Port Ruyal, Charleston, and
Savannah,
6:30 I>. M No 45—Dally from Beau
fort. Port Royal and Charleston.
8:00 I'. M.. No. 6—Dnllv from Anderaon.
ERNEST WILLIAMS,
General Passenger Agent
129 Broadway, Augusta, Qa