Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY. MARCH 2.
Mr. Jack Wasn’t Even the First - - Bv J. Swinnerton
n^R^KeKS 0^4 « . T b'r. -Y \ to r pv /
« • BANG V r W/ / APPLES.-twsmake toon. jack'.\ -tub HOPkMUS q®l
xrtt'rfW- *■ 4.15 v >O/5 phs cou>r of u 7'jlj u , Or *\. ; l -the sixth fcller wd how 1 ™Jr hopkins UWi ~
7l I', <r>) J J YouRS .OH Yt3U - &-. *>* (S'!?. 4fiE£, CN/U\>r ' I I IVE WINGED OH did you SAY; -ER.- t MfcAN I FELL.
Todays Financial and Commercial News
AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET
Middling closed today at
13% c.
Tone steady.
Middling last year 12%c.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Good ordinary 11 1-8
Strict good ordinary .....11 6-3
Low middling 13 3-8
Strict low middling 13
Middling 13 1-4
Strict middling 13 1-2
Good middling 13 3-1
Tinges, first .......11 5-H
Tinges, second 11 1-8
(Previous Day’s Pifi-nres)
Good ordinary 11 1-8
Strict good ordinary 11 6-3
Low middling .......... 12 3-8
Strict low middling 13
Middling 13 1-4
Strict middling 13 1-2
Good middling 13 2-4
Tinges, first 11 6-8
Ting«s, second ... 11 1-3
Receipts For Week
Sales. Spin. Shin'
Saturday. . . .. 69. T — — 355
Monday 416 111 729
Tuesday .... ....
Wednesday ... r
Thursday .... ....
Friday ....
Totals 1139 111 1034
Comparative Receipts
1813 mi,
Saturday. 184 799
Monday 68T 3«u
Tuesday ....
Wednesday
Thursday ... ....
FVlday . ...'.
Total Til llTii
NEW YORK COTTON
NSW York.—The cotton market after
opening Irregular sold off two to four
points with little feature outside of few
looal and Liverpool orders. Few brok
ers are around the ring.
jfo fresh Seat ure developed during the
affcyooti.
Cotton futures oloeed steady.
Middling. 18 96
High Low. Close.
Maroh 12.25 12.19 12.21
Bar 11.86 11.80 11.80
Elf 11.86 11.80 11 SO
August 11.72 11.67 11.67
Ootobef 11.48 11.43 11.43
December ..... ...11.31 11.46 11.48
LIVERPOOL COTTON
..Liverpool. —Coyton epot caster; mid
dling 7.0 d; sales 8.000; reoolpts 18,4)00.
Futures quiet, 4 1-8 to 6 1-2 lower
than Saturday.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO CATTLE RECEIPTS
Chicago, Ills.—Hogs; Receipts 40.tw0:
Slow; hulk of sales 555a835; light 845a
-867 1-2: mixed SIOaSTO; heavy 825a887
1-2; rough 825a8IO; pigs 760a860.
Cattle; Receipts 22,000; steady; beeves
T85a975; Texas steers 700aR10; stookers
and feeders 550a800; cows and heifers
363a550; calves 700a10.76.
Sheep: Receipts IliV'OO; steadtj-; na
tive 485a625; yearlings 685a720; lambs,
native 685a785.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago.—Cash: Wheat No. 2 red 95
j-4; No. 2 hard s»t9B 1-2; No. 2 north
ern 96; No. 2 sp»sig 95a96.
To n No. 2. 86 J-4.
Oats No. 2 white 42 1-4; standard
40 8-4. 1
Pork 21.35.
Ribs 10.62 1-2811.85.
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS
Chicago.—Butter steady; creameries 23
1 - Is 80
Eggs steady; receipts 7.049 cases; at
mark cases Included 2«a28 3-4; ordinary
firsts 26a28 1-2; firsts 28 3-4a27.
Cheese steady: daisies 17 l-4al-2;
twins 17 1-t » -2: Americas 17 3-4al8;
long horns ISJI-4al-2.
Potatoes lower; receipts 80 ears; Min
nesota, Michigan and Wisconsin red
68a80: do white 63a63.
poultry Irregular; springs 16 1-2;
fowls 16.
New York—Butter, unchanged.
Cheese, unchanged.
Eggs firm; fresh gathered etxras 32a
-1-2; extra firsts 31 1-2: firsts 31.
MONEYJVIARKET
New York —Call t+onev steady 1 3-4»- 1
2;'ruling rate 1 3-4; closing 1 3-4a2
Time loans strong; 60 nova . 3-4. 90,
days 3; si xmonth* 3 l-2a3-4.
Mercantile rape/ 3 3-454 1-2.
Steriing excha/g'- steady; 00 days
41C-'. * rlonunfl A 85.80.
StelOhig bills/482 3-4.
Government «onds steady.
Railroad bo/da irregular.
Stocks and Receipts
Stock in Augusta, 1913 50,471
Stock In Augusta, 1914 74,709
Ktc. since Hept. 1, 1913, 310.;i*»4
Rec. since iiept. 1, 1914 336,bit-
Augusta Daily Receipts
1913. 1914.
Georgia Railroad 261 20
Moutlitift’n Railway 131 26
Augusta 8 out hem X
Augusta-Aiken Ry
Gentral of Ga. Ry
Georgia and Florida 37
C. and W. C. Ry. ........ 14
A. C. L. R. R S
Wagon 10
Net receipts «.. ... 487
Through 100 310
Totals 567 389
Fort Receipts
Today, Yr
Galveston 8619
New Grimms 331 b
Mofcile 14
Havannah 823
Charleston 30
Wilmington 825
Norfolk 1093
Total ports (est.) 15197
Interior Receipts
• Today. Last Yr.
Houston 7380
Memphis 2491
St. Louis
Cincinnati 613
little Rock 419
Wotmly Crop Movement, End
ing Friday, Feb. 27, 1914.
1912. 1913 1914.
Jtcrripts .. 100.916 85.7222 142,383
Foments . 138.833 101,934 187,203
iUiH-k . . . 500,175 706.377 505,089
Op i*e in St. 191 994 190.815 340.37:4
Or<Vp in Bt.. 11,786.796 11.173 719 12.694,904
Vis. Sup. . 6,187,490 5,589,305 6.033,781
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans —Cots n opened quiet.’
one to four pointK down on seh.ng
prompted by incomplete reports of lower
cables than due. In the early trading
prleee fell to four to seven points down.
The market gradually sagged to a level
7 to 8 points down. Scalping shorts
took profits and at noon prices were 3
to 4 points down.ft
CHICAGO GRAIN IVIARKET
..Ghicago—Wheat eased off today influ
enced by the absence of any reports o>
damage by freezing. Prices started
1-8 to 3-8 off and underwent some ad
ditional setback.
Ccfrn sagged as a result of the depres
sion In wheat. Opening figures w#*re
1-8 to* 1-4 lower but there was a little
i - m luent reaction.
Oklahoma reports of increased acreage
weakened oats. Trade, however, was
chiefly of a local character.
Packers buy4ng gave the provision 1
market a lift. First sales tanged from
Saturday night’s level to 5 cenßi «d- (
vance with later transactions sHowlugj
the upturn well maintained.
Wheit rallied on scattering advices
of crop injury. Closed stetidy 1-4 off
to l-4u3-8 up compared with Haturday
night. Predictions of a falling off r\
receipts led to covering by corn shorts.
Closed steady at 1-8 to l-4a3-8 net ad
vance.
WHEAT—
Open High. T ow. Cbsn
May .... 94% 94 64 93% 94*4
July .... 88% 89*4 B*% 89
CORN--
May .... 67*4 67*4 67*4 67*4
July .... 66% 67% 66% 67%
■ i4TB—
. . 40% 40% 40*4 4<'%
July .... 40% 40% 40*4 40%
PORK—
May . . . .2127% 2142% 2127% 2315
July . . . .2140 2150 2140 2140
CARD— t
May . . . .1057% K66 1065
July . . . .1077% 1082% 1075 1075
RIBS—
Mav . . . .1137% 1142% 1137% 11*7%
July .. ■ .H47%| 1155 1147% 1160
TO DOREMUS & CO.
New Orlean*. The market opened
steady but room trader* soon sola the
market off e'ght point* to, 12. lb f' r the
May option. At thl* price short* cov
ered moderately can*lng a re-action to
12.41 where lire market quieted down.
TVadlng limited on account wire trou
ble.
New York —A night letter from New
York »av* eone'dervbl* *hort Interest In
March yet. unless spot* give way.
short covering likely to Increase the
premium of March over May and Ju’y.—
Kofler.
DOR EM CH & CO.
y nr -
65,000 OFFERED MATTY!
Chicago.—A flat offer of 365,000 for
three seasons’ work aa manager of a
Federal League team was wired today
to Cliriety Mathewson by President
Gilmore of the Federai League.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York.—New York's financial dis
trict was almost entirely shut off from
the outside world today because of the
severe weather. With the exception ot
a sluffls line to Albany, communication
with Wall stieet wes almost nt a stand
still. Trading was cotTesp tndingly
light, with a downward tendency of
pr.ces. Most of the out-of-town butt
ress in the early hours of tht market
w»s transacted ovsr the teephone.
LOOM* among leudlng shares were n- t
lnrge today, but stock dealings wers in
fluenced by the unfavorable character of
the bank matement, additional poor
railroad returna for January and the
st-orin. Before noon prices fell of their
own weight on absence of demand. Some
of the newer industrials declined sharp
ly.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
la«st Sale.
Amalgamated Copper 73%
American Beet Sugar 22
American Cotton Oil 43%
American Smelting and Refining .. 67%
American Sugar Refining, ex.-div. 104
American Tel. and Tel 1120*4
Anaconda Mining Company 35%
Atchison 97
Atlantic Coast Bine 121*
Baltin, re and Ohio \
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 92*4
Canadian Pacific 210*4
Chesapeake and Ohio 03*4
Chicago and North Western 132 Vi
Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 102
Colorado Fuel and Iron 31
Colorado and Southern 24
Dle.jware and Hudson 152
Denver and Rio Grande 13
Brie 24*4
General Flee trie 147
Gre t Northern pfd 127%
Great Northern Ore Ctfs 36
Illinois Central 109
InUAboYough Metropolitan 14*
Do pfd 59%
Inter Harvester 105%
Louisvil e and Nashville 13*5
Missouri Pacific ... 24%
Mipsour . Katisa sand Texas 149 %
National Lead 49
New York Central $9%
Norfo’k and Western 102%
Northern Pacific 112
Pennsylvania .. 111%
People's (ins 121%
Pullman Palace Car 154%
Reai.lng 164%
Roc|t Island Company 5
Do pfd *
Southern Pacific 9:1%
Southern Railway 24%
Union Pacific, ex.-div 159
United States Steel, ex-div 64%
I)o pfd 110%
Wabash 2
Western Union 62%
New Haven 66%
WIAK LONDON MARKET.
London. —The stock market lacked
strength and the tendency of prices was
downward except in Rubber and oil
shares which were steadily supported.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Degrees.
6 a. 22
7 a. in 22
8 a. 22
9 a. -r.
10 a. m 27
11 a. m :to
12 noon 31
1 p. m. 32
2 P. m 31
ECCENTRIC JUDGES.
Mr. I ’ra has had iom« eccentric pre
decessor* on the Hcottlsh bench. The
moat eccentric of all w«« I.Wd Kak
grove.Condemning a tailor to death foi
murdprlng a Holdler, Lord Eekgrovn re
marked;
"Not only did yon murder him, where-
81l WITH THE RECORDER
There was a sort, of sympathy, a
port of community of misery between
the Jubl and Unjuat today. The lit
tle Icy draft rrort In around the legs
of both alike. Everybody’ll teeth
were chattering and It aeomed almost
Inhuman that one man should he a
captive and another a captor. It. was
so coll It didn’t seem to matter,
somehow, what anybody might have
done Saturday night. They had all
gone through the know and the bitter
wind together, and here they were,
afterwards, arrayed to Judge and pun
ish one another. It la doubtful, any
how .whether human beings are more
than rate In 9. trftp—all In the aame
cage with a terrifying larknens all
around —and It seems as If they
ought to atand together and make it
as easy for one another ag they can.
But they don’t.
(Wake up Oliver, you’ve been
snoring.)
Ellen Taylor and Mellndy Andrews
had a fight. And when we say fight,
we mean fight They work at the
Riverside Mills. Rut though they
have worked Bile by Hide T V a long
time they are not as sisterly as might
be. One of the witnesses explained
what took place thus.
"Mellndy, she come in and )
at a "head,” And ’bout same bin
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
by he lout hi* life; but you did thrust,
or push, or pierce, in' project, or pr.pel]
the lethal weapon through hie regimen
tal clothed, which wore Hie Majesty's.'
Sentencing two criminal* for houae-1
broaklng with violence, after detailing
the way they attacked the pereona In the
houae. Kekgrove went on;
"All thle you did, Ocd preserve tie!
Just as they were sitting down to din
ner!"—Exchange.
Contributes a Monument
To Robert L. Stevenson
Monterey, Csl. When Robert I»uls
Stevenson visited this old Spanish
town many years ago he was hard up
and his shoe* were mended unit re
mended by neo. Iterthold, th« village
cobbler. The two became chums.
As Stevenson beeaime famous Bert
hold prospered somewhat financially,
blossoming Into a shoe store proprie
tor. He left In Ills will a provision
for a monument to the man who wan
his friertd The remainder of his es
tate was left to his two clerks.
The rourta somehow expunged from
the will the provision for the monu
ment but the clerks who received the
entire estate today announced that
they would contribute at least an much
as Bert hold set nslde and the (monu
ment will be built In a little park.
Vice Pres't On the Train
Stalled By the Snow
V
New Brunswick, N. J.—Vice-Presi
dent Marshall was a passenger on a
Pennsylvania Railroad train stalled by
snow near here about midnight and |
still was there early this afternoon.
The first train to arrive at thq Penn
sylvania station In New York since
4 a. 111., was the congressional limited
from Washington. It was fifteen hours
and twenty minutes late.
COTTON THIS WEEK
New Orleans.- Cotton Wader* this
week will tie more or less Interested In
the final ginning report of the season
but the main Interest probably will l>s
In the March position. It Is generally
assumed that there Is a large short In
terest In March, both In spots mid fu
tures. anil bulls claim that shorts will
have a difficult time la covering, par
ticularly those ahorts who have con
tracted fur the delivery of better grades.
Very little Is coming from the bear
side regarding the March situation. As
a rule bears have contented themselves
with denying thut any unusual or 1111-
wleldly Interest exists In either the spot
or the future department. The large
amount «f cotton on shipboard, 48,638
bales In this port Friday night against
only 22.800 ;i year ago. Is taken bv many
to mean that shorts have been sntlclpat
,lng their wards. Hulls, however, oellevsl
that many shorts will hold ors until the
latest possible moment In March before
covering The pending ginning report
will carry the crop down to the end of
February but will not be Issued until
Mnrch 20th. It Is not at nil unlikely
Iha I prrllmlnery estimates of the num
ber of bales to he returned by Hie cen
sus bureau will be put out In the near
future. Tills Is one of the Important
reports of the season and will go a long
way towards conchlng or disproving
estimates of the commercial crop, as It
I eat el loslly will count Iho crop grown
this year, being subject to only slight
corrections. As the situation now,
stands, the hulls do not expect the fig-;
ores to polrd to a commercial crop In
excess of 14 5*00,000 bales hut the bears
quite Mynsrnlly think It will Indicate a
crop of 15,000,000 bales.
Kllen, she come along and grabbed at
de aame head, “ellndy she woul In’t
turn loose ’cause she ’llowed she had
a-holt of It ’fore Ellen got dere. Well,
dey kep a-pullln’ an’ a Jerkin’ till Me
llndy. she Jerked Ellen right on out
In do middle o’ le floor Den Kllen
call her a naety name and say; ’Turn
loose you black .’ And Mellndy,
she turn loose and whaled her. And
de first thing I see dey was on d«
groun’. Dey fowt down dere a good
while. Den I hollered and said;
‘Come here! Somebody come here!’”
The Judge turned to Mellndy and
said:
"You tried to take her husband
away from her, didn’t you?”
Mellndy smiled expansively.
"No, Jesua! She de one been goln’
wld MY huzssbun! But we didn’t
fight about that, Jedge, I declare we
didn’t. She been goln’ wld him for
some time Hut me an’ my huxzhun’a
done busted up. I’d be a fool to take
It up now. It’s a good thing, though,
I didn’t know it till we HAD done
busted She been goln’ roun’ throw
in’ elams and things at me, and J Jes
got tired o’ her big mouf. Dat fight
we had been cornin’ on for some
time ”
They each got fi or ten days.
Daily Pattern
1 J 1
! / /. i j
J / IS ;
II j
111
//T) 97gi
6763—A New and Practical "Combi
nation.'' Ladles Combination
Drawers and Corset Cover.
NtUngook, Milk, lnwn, dimity, crepe.
crosHbar, or cambric may be uaed for
this design, with decoration of lace,
edging or embroidery. The pattern
la cut In 6 sizes: 34, 86, 38, 40, 42 and
44 Inches bust imeanuro. It require*
2 3-4 yard* of 36 Inch material for a
36 Inch size.
A pattern of this llluatratlon mailed
to any ttd<lre*p on receipt of 10c In
silver or Htampa.
Mo. Size i.«*.»•
Name -
Htreat and No.
City State
LEGAL NOTICES
1250,000 CITY OF AUGUSTA, CEOR.
GIA, FLOOD PROTECTION
BONDS OF 1912.
NO i ICE OF SALE.
Fouled propoaula will he recairurl by th*
Finance Cotnrn’ttee of Tiro Civ Council
of Augusta, Georgia, lo he filed with the
r'l.-rk of Council, ut his office, Augusta.
Georgia, until 1 o'clock p. m., City of
Augnaia or Eastern time, on the 17th
da of March. 1914, for the pnrchaae for
cash of all or any part of Two Hundred
it n't Fifty Thousand Dollars (3250,0011)
prlnetpnl amount of honds of Tim City
Connell of Auguata, known as "City ot |
-trt Fined Protection Bond* of i
1912.” Tire amount thrr* to be sold la'
'«•* of bond* known as
"(jtv of Augriete Flood ProtsrSion Bond* I
of 1912,” few the Mggrognle principal
amount of One Million Dollar* Hl.o«).-
ar.iij three lot* aggregating 8760,000 h/rv.
Irrg been heretofore Hold Each Of said
bonds i« for the principal amount of One
Tiinii«nnd Dollars ($1,000), tear* date
November 1, 1912. mature* thirty years
nflev dote, and bear* Interest at tire
rate n? four and one-half (4%) per cent
tier annum, payable on May and Novem
ler first of each year, represented by
coupon*
These bonds have been validated In
accordance with the laws of tire Hlate
of Georgia, and provision ha* been
made for the levy of sufficient taxes
each year to pnv the Interest mid the
entire amount of the principal at ma
tuv'ty. Hitch entire Issue of bonds, of
which those now offered for sole ark a
part, in addition to being a primary ob
ligation of the City are secured by a
mortgage or deed of trust from The City
Connell of Augusta to th* United Htates
Mortgage A Trust Company covering
arid rrcitln* a lien upon ho'h the pow
er producing can'll and municipal water
works of such Cltv; said mortgage being
the first and only lien upon the said ,
properties.
All Ill's must tie made out on blank*
that will tie furnished tiy Wm. Lyon
Martin. Clerk of Council, Augusta, Geor-.
gin end must b* accompanied by a duly!
certified check, payable to the order of
"The City Council of Augusta." for two
per cent, of the principal amount of the
lends bid for, which check Is to become
the property of said "The Cltv Council I
of Augusta,” as payment of liquidated
damages should the bidder fail to com
ply with hla hid within ten (10) days
sfler written notice of the acceptance!
of hi* bid shall have been given him.’
The bid and certified check must tie eri-|
closed In a sealed envelope marked "Hid I
lor City of Augusta Flood Protection
Bonds of 1912." Hint addressed to "Fl-
I nance Committee of'The City Comiotl of
| Augusts, Usorgla." It Is suggested,
though not Insisted upon, ttint this seal
ed envelope he enclosed In another en
velope and addressed to "William t.yon
s'/ rttn Clerk or Council. Augusts,
tleorgls." Aliy additional Information
osn be bail by addressing said Clerk of
Council.
There will be furnished to the nur
ohnser an opinion by Messrs. Htorey.
TluA-ndlke, Palmer A Dodge. Attorneys
at l.aw. Hoslon, Mass., favorable to ttie j
legality of such bonds. Such bonds will
be certified l y the Clerk of the Supreme
Court of Richmond County ss to their
validation: will be engraved by mid n»-
euted under the supervision of the Uni
ted Stales Mortgage A Trust Company;
mid each bond will bear the certificate
of that Company ns to Its genuineness.
The right Is reserved to reject any efr
all bids.
FIANAi'K COMMITTEE OK
THE CITY COUNCIL OF ATTQITSTA,
WM. MARTIN, Chairmen.
MNWOOn C. HAYNE,
Mayor. M 2 9a
STATE OF OFonGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—
All persons having Claims against
Buster .rinks Adams, late of said Coun
ty. deceased, or against tils estate, are
required to present the same to the un
dersigned, property Itemised and proven,
wllliin the I me requlrsfl by law And
ell persons indebted to said deceased, or
tits estate, ore requested to make Imme
diate payment to the undersigned.
This February 2d. 1914.
J. 11. ADAMS.
F 3 9 16 23 M 29 Administrator
|600,000 FIRE.
Lynchburg, Vs.— Flame* destroyed
the Bedford Paper and Pulp Com
pany's mill nt Big Island lata last
night, with a loss of $600,000, coveyed
by Insurance. Tlio company announced
today It would rebuild Immediately.
$250,000 ST. LOUIS FIRE.
St. Louie. Fire early today destroy
ed the four story building and stuck of
the Louis P. Aloe Optical Company,
and damaged the atock and building of
the Alexander Kessler I'urnnd Hitt Co.,
and the Judge and Dolph Drug < 'o„
causing an nggregule lona of $250,000
The three buildings are on Alive street
DANVILLE, KY., FIRE.
Danville, Ky. -Fire of unknown
origin early today swept the bitslneHS
district of Danville, doing damage es
timated at more than HOQ.OOO. «.
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTE -Those Arriva l and uoparturst
arc given it a Infoiinatlon. Arrivals and
connections ars not guaranteed.
36 | 32 | ~ | 36 | 33
6:!6t>| 2:Bop(Lv. Aug'ta ~Ar. 3:56a 3 I6p
7:48p 6:lOpJ Orangeburg 6:67a 12:27p
9:flr.|i 6:46p Humtnr 4:25a 11:00*.
lP:27p 8: Oftp Florence 8:03a 5:40a
7:00a 6:05a Richmond 8,35 p 1:00*
10:20a 8:40a WaKli, D. C. 3:06,p 9:40p
11:44a 10:03a B*lto. Mil 1:46p 8:20p
2:04p 12 23pl W, Phllu 1136 a 6:42r»
4:16p 2:31 p(Ar. N. Y. I.V 9:U,a 8:Sln
Through Electric Lighted steel pull-
Man Sleeper* on such train to New York
dally.
fit cel Compartment earn northbound is
New York on Monday*. Wednesdays nrd
Fridays on train No 36. Observation
Broiler car* between Florence end At -
guala, and our own A. C. L. New Din*;*
north of Florence.
T. B. WALKER,
Dret. P*ae Agt.
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
(Effective Jan. 4, 1914.)
The following arrivals and departures
of train*. Union Htutlon, Augusta, Oa.,
as well aa corrnactlona with other com
parilce are simp y given ue Information
and are not grraran'eed.
Departures.
710 A. M No 6 I rally frw Anderson
11:00 A M No. 1— I 'ally for Greenwood,
Hpa rt anhiirg, Greenville, Aahevlll*.
4:26 I* M. No. 3 Dally for Hpartan
t.urk, Greenville, ete,
f,:30 A ni . No. 46 Dally for Beaufort
Port Royal and Charleston.
2:00 !’. M No. 42 Dally ror Beaufort.
Bort Royal Charleeton, Savannah,
Arrival*.
12:10 P. M., No. 2 Dally from Bpartan
brirK. Greenville ole.
7:05 P M , No. 4 Daily from Hpartnn
bnrK. Asheville.
12 16 P M , No .41 Delly from Beau
fort. Port Ilayal, Charleston, and
Hava nnah,
6:80 P M No 16 Dally from Beau
fort, Port Roynl and Chrrleeion.
8:00 P M No r D*|iv from Anrleranm
ERNIJHT WILLIAMS,
Geme il Paeeenger Agent.
329 Broadway. Augugt*. G*.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Change In Schedules Leaving Augue ta, Effective Sunday, March 1, 1914.
COLUMBIA DIVISION, CHARLESTON DIVISION,
TRAIN NO. 8 DAILY. I RAIN NO. 18 DAILY
Lv. Augusta 7:10 AM Lv. Augusta 7:20 AM
Warranvllle 7:40 AM Warrenvlllo 7:49 AM
Granltevlll* 7:44 AM Aiken 8:06 AM
M < W |l l.lon 8:44 AM
Edgefield 9:06 AM Blackvllle 9:00 AM
Johnston 8:29 AM Denmark 9:20 AM
Ward 8:41 AM Bamberg 9:37 AM
Balesburg 9:15 AM. Branchvlllo 10:10 AM
Lexington 10:00 AM Summerville 12:46 PM
Ar. Columbia 10:80 AM Ch rleaton 1:36 PM
Corresponding changes at Intermediate stations.
For additional Information, commu meats with
MAGRUDER DENT, District Passenger Agent.
Telephone 947. 729 Broad Street, Augusta, Qe.
SPECIAL NOTICE. _
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE Its HEHEBT OIV'EN TO ADI.
persona concerned, tlmt I have this
■ ley pur. bused ths Intsrsat of Daniel
Heul y In grocery business, conducted
at No. 12*13 Campbell street. Augusts,
(leorgla. ami have assumed all liablllt’
for all the debts due by said buelneW
nnd will continue to conduct the sum
at the earns piece.
JI'Ll A CON WAT.
Tilts 14th day of November, 1911.
C of Ga.Ry
"The Right Way”
Current gchcdulse (70th. Meridian Tims)
DEPARTURES
For Dublin, Savannah, Macon
and Florida point* 7:30 am.
For Dublin and Savannah .. .. 2:39 pm.
Foi Haviinnnh, M * con. Colum
bus and Birmingham 9:89 pm,
ARRIVALS
From Ravnnnah, Macon, Co
lumbus and Birmingham .. 130 a m
From Dublin tiavannuh and
Florida points 12:30 p.m.
From Dublin 3.iv.mnnh, Ma
con and Florida points .. .. 7:50 p.m.
All Train* Are Dally.
Train leaving Augusta 7:30 a. m. and
arilvlng nt 7:50 p m., carries a througti
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car between Au
gusta slid Havannah, connecting at Mil
ten with through train for M*eon- Co
lumbus. Rlrmlnghnm end Montgomery
Vestlbulod electric-lighted. steam
heeled Bleeping Csrs, are carried on
night tram between Augusta and Ha-
VHiinah, On.; connecting at Milieu with
through Fleenlng Cars to and from Ma
con, ColtlsOlfj"j aJid Atlanta.
For any Information aa to fares
schedules. et<hp,(write or communicate
with. »*
W W. HACgrTT,
Traveling Pnssmger Agent
Phone No. 82. 719 Broed Street
kurneta. fin.
Georgia Railroad'
Effective January 26, 191*.
CENTHAL TIME.
Pullman Bieeper and Parlor Car Hem-
Ice.
Noa. 3 and 4, Auguata and Atlarta.
Noa. 3 and 4. Char.eeton and Atlifta.
Noa. L 2, 27 and 23. Broiler Bjvfet
Parlor Car, Auguata and Atlanta.
, No. 1. Nl. 27.
f.v. Augusta (K. T.) 8:30a 3.15 p
Lv. Augusta (C. T.) 7:30a 2 lap
AT. Atlanta l:6Pp g:2op
Ar. Washington 19:80a :>:o6p
Ar. Mllledgtvllle 11:00a S:SSp
Ar. Macon 12:20m 4:50p
Ar. Alhena 12:30p 8:0Sp
I.v Auguata (3) fll*) (11)
Enalern Time) ...,12:16a 6:15p l:30p
(Central Time) ...ll:15p 6:l£p 3:80p
Ar. Atlanta 8:20a
Ar. Athena .....12:30p 8:06p
Ar. Washington 8: lop
Ar. Mllledgevtlle 9:2Tp i):27p
Ar. Macon 10:48p 10:45p
•Dally except Sunday. •
Train* arrive Augusta (City Time)!
No. 4. 7:05 a. ai : No. 2 2:30 p. m.; No.
28. 10:20 p m.; No. 12. from Cumak, 8:46
a. m (except Sunday); No. 92. from
Athens, 11:48 n m.
j. p. nir.Lijps, a. p. a..
r C M'MILLIN. A G P. A.
801 Broad Bt.. Phones 287 . 861 and 2288,
Southern Railway
Premier Carrier of the South
Schedule Effective Jan. 4, 1914,
N. li.—Schedule figures published only
as Information and are nui guarantee L
Unlor Station, All Tralne Dally
Tralna Depart to
No.
18 Charleston. H. C 7;10«.m.
26 Savannah, Jacksonville ... .8:20a.m.
8 Columbia, 8. C 8:385.m.
132 Washing dll. New York .. ..2:55p.'m.
32 Washington. New York .. ..8:05p.m.
22 Charleston S:4op.m.
20 Columbia 8:O0p.m.
24 Charleston. Jacksonville ...U:4sp.m.
Train* Arrive From
No.
28 Charleston, JaokeonvlH* ...3:20a m.
19 Columbia 10:00a.in.
131 Washington, New York . ..12:01p.m.
31 Washington, New York . ..12:15p.m.
?S Charleston 2:15p.m.
29 Hiivannth, Jacksonville .... 7:09p.m.
7 Columbia 8:86p.m.
17 Charleston 10:60p.m.
Pullman Drawing Room and Compart
ment Hleeplng Cay* Coaches. Dining Car
Hervtce.
Phone 661 or 947 for Information and
Pullman Reservation*.
MAGRDDKR DENT, Dtst. Pass. Agent,
Telephone 947 729 Broad St.
SEVEN