Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. MARCH 5.
There's Many a Slip ’Twixt the Window and the Street By “Bud” Fisher
Tjcwjwrs KSSM&S up —x r-? i&Jlui ( »•« <**3. -
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Markets
Middling today lZy 6 c.
Tons steady.
Middling last year 12%c.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Good ordinary 11
Strict good ordinary 11 I*2
l.Ow middling 12 1-4
Strict low middling 12 7-8
Middling IS 1-8
Strict middling 13 3-8
Good middling IS 5-8
Tinges, first 12 7-8
Tinges, second 12 1-4
(Previous D»y'« Figures)
Good ordinary 11
Strict good ordinary 11 1-2
Low middling 12 1-2
Strict low middling 12 7-X
Middling IS 1-8
Strict middling y •• --IS 3-S
Good middling IS 6-8
First tinges 12 7-8
Second tinges 12 1-1
NEW YORK COTTON
New York. —Cotton Opened steady and
sold four to nine higlier during early
trading on higher Liverpool cables and
renewed covering. Favorable advices
from India and reports of steady
Southern spot market seemed to inspire
some scattered buying for long account
but most of the business was supposed
to be switches between months dr on
straddle accounts between New York
and Liverpool.
Trading was dull after the close of
Liverpool and prices eased off slightly
under scattered realising with active
months ruling three to five points net
higlier shortly after midday.
Cotton futures closed steady.
Trading remained quiet during the
earlv afternoon, but prices ruled steady
and" about four to eight points net higli
«C.
High. Low. Close.
March 12.17 12.14 12.16
May 11.73 11.69 11.72
July 11.72 11.67 11.7 U
August ...11.61 11.58 11.58
October .." 11-38 11.33 11.34
December 11.41 11.38 11.38
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chicago. Hla. —After an easy start
■wheat rallied more on absence of offer
ings t!m.n to any special demand. Ad
vices from Russia stated that crop out
look had become leas favorable and that
clearances were lighter. Opened un
changed to l-Bal-4 lower but the reac
tion carried the market above last
night's level all around.
Prospects of country mads soon
-breaking up firmed corn. Opened 1-8
| off to a shade advance, then nose ma
terially.
Cash house buying strengthened oats.
Selling was only of a scattered sort.
Falling off In receipts of hogs at
western centers as compared with a
week ago furnished an excuae for a
slight upturn In provisions. Demand
was chiefly for lard.
Absence of adverse crop news brought
about a deckled wheat sag. Closed S-S
to 1-2 net decline.
A coA setback occurred, when atten
tion was drawn to the large stock In
Chicago. Closed weak l-4a3-8 to 3-4 un
der last night.
WHEAT—
ripen High. T.ow, Close
May .... 93'4 93% 92% 92%
July .... 88% 88% 87% 87%
CORN--
May .... 67% 67% 6(1% 66%
July .... 68% 66% 66 66%
OATS' —
May .... 40% 40% 40% 40%
July .... 40% 40% 39% 39%
PORK—
Mav . . . .3140 2160 2137% 2147%
July . . . .2147% 2165 2U6 2165
I.AItl -
Mav . . . .1060 14770 1080 1070
July . . . .1082% 1087% 1080- 1087%
M?v n ' . . .1140 1146 1137% 1142%
July . . . .1162% 1157% 1150 1157%
MONEY MARKET
New York. —Oa.ll money steady, 1 3-4-
a 2; ruling rate 1 3-4; closing 1 8-4a3.
Time loans firmer; <lO days 8; 90 dayi
3 1-4; six months 3 1-3R3-4.
Mercantile paper 4al-2.
Sterling exchange easy; 60 days 463.50;
denillnd 485.85.
Commercial bills 482 7-8.
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds irregular.
LIVERFOuL COTTON
c -
Liverpool.—Cotton spot good business
done prices steady; middling fair. 7.63;
good middling. 7.36; middling. 6.99; low
middling. 6.63, good ordinary, 6.81; or
lnary 5.31.
Sales 15.000. Including 13,200 Ameri
can ar.d 2 000 for speculation and export.
Receipts 5.000 Including 600 American.
Futures closed steady:
Marcn
March and April 8.61V*
April and May «■•>«*
May and June 5-58
June and July 8.”
July and August ... ".’6V4
August and September * 38 V*
September and October 8.25V*
October and November *• *
November and December *
DecemW>r and January .-.6.12/4
January and February 6.12 VS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
New York.—Fortified by large speett
latlve orders for principal stocks and
signs of better demand for minor spe
cialties. Ihe stock market displayed gen
eral strength for a tttne today. How
ever, when acute weakness developed In
Chesapeake and Ohio the upward move
ment was checked.
The provision of Chesapeake and
Ohio's note Issue calling for expendi
tures of 117.000,000 for Improvements In
the next five years, before dividends are
paid, caused the stock to sell down five
points to 59. Pear operators made the
most of that and sold stocks all through
the list, depressing prices under yester
day's close. Iteactlonary tendencies were
In the main cheeked by midday, but the
list continued to present features of
weakness. M
Ronds irregular.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans.— Strong cables caused n
rise of four to eight points in first
prices of cotton. The market had a
good tone. Both sides bought and the
advance was widened to six to nine
points on most active months.
Promise of large exports for the last
half of this week was a steadying in
fluence. At noon prices were six points
tip net.
The market was dull hut steady In the
afternoon and at 2 o'clock stood five to
six points up. 54
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago, Ills.— Cash grain: Wheat No.
No. 2 red 94 l-2a95; No. 2 hard 92aS-4:
No. 2 northern 94 3-4a95 1-2; No. 2
spring 94 l-2a95 1-2.
No corn.
Oats No. 2, write 41; standard 40 l-4a
1-2.
Pcfrk 21.45.
Lard 10.47 1-2.
Itibs 10.62 l-2a11.25 .
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Degrees.
6 a. 46
7 a. 47
8 a. 46
9 a. 46
10 a. 46
11 a. 47
12 noon 50
1 p. 50
2 p. m 50
CHICAGO HOG AND CATTLE MARKET
Chicago, Ills. —Hogs: Receipts 23,000;
slow; bulk of sales H45a855; light 835a
-860; mixed 835a760; heavy 820a86O;
rough 820a835; pigs 735a840.
Cattle; Receipts 4.500; steady; beeves
720a975; Texas steers 710a81O; Stockers
and feeders 560aK00: cows and heifers
365a865; calves 700a11.00.
Sheep: Receipts 22/100; steady; native
485a625; yearlings 655a715; lainbH, na
tive 675a765.
MISS DOUGLAS WINS
LADIES’ SOIL EIIENT
Results of Yesterday in Final
Round of 36-Hole Medal Play
Tournament.
The second and final round In the
Radies' 36-hole Medal Play Tourna
ment for the Governor’s Cup was play
ed at the Country Club yesterday,
having been postponed from last
Thursday on account of the weather.
The cup for this event Is presentiaf by
MaJ. Joseph 11. Camming, presklent of
the Hoard of Governors of the Country
Club. It is the biggest ladles' evftnl
of the year.
Mrs. Douglas won the cup with a net
score of 185 for the 36 holes, her gross
score of 217 being reduced by a handi
cap of 32. (16 on each round.) Every
body ’ lf#dellghted that Mrs. Douglas
carried off the prize, for she won It
both coming and going, her gross score
being likewise the lowest In the list.
Miss Julia Smith, of Augusta, came
In second with a net score of 192, and
Mrs. A PeWltt Cochrane, also of Au
gusta, waa third with 201.
Scores.
The complete list of scores Is as fol
lows: Gross. H’d’cp. Net>
Mrs. Douglas ........217 32 185
Miss Julia Smith ....263 ,70 193
Mrs. Cochrane 225 24 201
Miss Spears 232 30 202
Mrs. Ij. Knight 244 70 204
Mrs. Dixon 240 34 206
Mrs. Mcßoed 254 44 210
Mrs. Clapp 226 16 210
Mrs Burke 279 64 215
Mrs. Bushnell 285 70 215
Mrs. Molesworth 263 44 219
Miss Hardy ,222 Scratch 222
Mrs. Mitchell ‘.270 46 224
Mrs Hardy ...259 34 225
Mrs. Dunbar .290 60 230
Ladies’ Suits dry cleaned,
SI.OO up. Augusta French Dry
Cleaning Co., Fone 2976. W.
D. T. B.
DUE WEST LOST
TO THE TUBMAN
Score Was 32 to 3 at End of
Well Played Game of Basket
ball Between Girls’ Teams
Yesterday Afternoon. The
Visitors Returned This Morn
ing.
The basketball team of Woman's'
College of Due West, S. C., and young
ladies of the college accompanying It,
chaperoned by Miss Brlckntan and
Mr. I. C. Grier, left tibe city at It
o'clock this morning returning to
their school somewhat disheartened
over the defeat of yesterday after
noon at 4he hands of the Tubman
girls but happy as could be over their
trip to Augusta and the royal manner
in which they were entertained while
here as guests of a few of the Tub
man girls. The final score of the
game was 32 to 3.
Well Entertained.
There was some form of entertain
ment for the young ladies of Wo
man's College all the while they were
here. The party shortly after arriv
ing ;. esterday afternoon were enter
tained at a delightful luncheon at the
Tubman school.
The game was begun at 4 o’clock
on the school’s court, regulation size,
and from the start it was Tubman's
game. The bouncing sphere was kept
under the Augusta basket, when it
was not being dropped through It,
most of the game. This fact was
largely due to Tubman’s phenomenal
passing. Never in a game here be
fore lias the local team dittplayed
Such remarkable skill in paslng the
hall as It did yesterday afternoon.
Featuring in this department were
Misses Maude Dilworth, captain of
the locals, and Margaret Russell, for
Tubman, and Miss Allle Evans for
Due West.
Starred for Due West.
Miss Kvans and Miss Willie Plaxoo,
captain of the Due West team, were
the stars for the visitors, although
Miss Tlaxco waif not given the opor
tunity to make as good a showing In
the game as was Miss Evans, who
held the responsible position of
guarding Miss Hazel Murray, Tub
man's "basket ball wonder." To Miss
Mury Is credited the honor of scoring
26 of the 32 points for her team. It
would only be following a stereotyped
form to compliment this excellent lit
tle player only a freshman in
school but a post graduate In basket
ball. Miss Evans Is deserving of »]>e
dal credit for her clever underhand
passing by which route the hall on
several occasions was taken Into Due
West's territory where Miss Plaxco,
one of the goal seldom got
a shot at the basket above her head.
Had the hall not been kept near Tub
man's goal as much as it was she
would have had more attempts at the
basket and likely the score would not
have ben so uneven.
Saved Whitewash.
In the first half of the contest Due
West failed to score a point. During
the 10 minutes Intermission between
the 15 minute halves Miss Plaxco stir
red her team to the point that the
girls went hack into the game with a
greater vim and determination to pre
vent being completely whitewashel.
A field goal and a foul goal was scor
ed visitors' favor during the
last fifteen minutes play and thus
they avoided a shut-out.
In the second half of the game Miss
Eva DanTorth was taken out of cen
ter and Miss Nell Griffin out of K'Jftl.
and Misses Julie Bredenberg and
Katheryn Cnnnlgham substituted, re
spectively. The change was male not
through any default of those taken
out but to give two of the subs some
good practice for a game In the near
future.
After the game the Due West girls
were given a most enjoyable auto ride
ride over Augusta and surrounding
country. The weather was lovely for
the ride and was a real big event to
the young ladies of Due West.
Line-Up.
Following is the lineup of yeeter
day:
Due West. Position.
"Bill” Plaxco fc&ptain) Goal
Gertrude Morris Goal
*THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
DeEtto Boyd Center
Agnes Patrick Center
Allle Evans.. ..Guard
Ruth Crowther Guard
Tubman. Position.
Mande Dilworth (captain) .. ..Goal
Helene von Sprocket! .. Goal
Evan Danfortli ..Center
Julie Bredenberg Center
Margaret Russell Center
Hazel Murray Guard
Neil Griffin Guard
Katheryn Cunningham Guard
Referee, I. C. Grier, of Due West.
Official linesmen, Chapman und
Ryeth.
CAPITALISTS 10
COME SATURDAY
Mr. R. Luncaster Williams, head of
tho banking firm of Mlddenrtnrf-Wll
liamH Ji Company, of Baltimore, and
president of the Georgia K- Florida
Railway, will arrive In the city Hatur
day with a party of ten or twelve of
hla friends, consisting of hankers,
brokers and capitalists. The party will
spend Hie week-end and will he quart
ered at the Hampton Terrace Hotel.
Mr Williams and Ids firm ure heav
ily interested In all of the properties
of the Augusta-Aiken Railway K F.lec
trlc Corporation, including the 33.000,-
000 Oeorgia-< 'arolina power develop
ment nt Stevens' Creek.
Mr Williams is a brother of Mr.
John Skelton Williams, comptroller of
the currency of the United States, who
was president of the Georgia’* Florida
prior to the election of Mr. Lancaster
Williams.
10 SHUT DOWN
STEI PUNT
Augusta will be furnished with
hydro electric power entirely by the
early part of next week and the steam
power plant on the canal Just above
Fifteenth street will ho closed down.
This plant will used only as an
auxiliary one In the future.
By the first of next week two units
of 3,000 horsepower each will he In
operation at Stevens’ Creek and 6,000
horsepower will he an abundance for
the entire city. Ever since the big
opening of the Stevens’ Creek power
plant a few weeks ago j->n« unit has
been in operation, but IhiH was* not
sufficient and the steam plant had to
he operated also.
TO GIVE THE PASSION
PLAY OF OBERAMMERGAU
Illustrated Lecture at Im
maculate Conception School
Next Sunday Night.
An Illustrated lecture which will
prove to he of higher Interest, to Au
gustuns than any other lecture ever
given In this city is to take place next
SuifWay night at the hall of the Im
maculate Conception school, corner
Gwinnett and Kollonk streets. It Is
Ihe Passion Play of Ohernmimergau In
one hundred magnificent slides. The
same lecture is to he repeated next
Monday night at the hall of Sacred
Heart College, and the public Is cor
dially Invited to attend at both places.
The Passion Play of world-wide
fame and Interest, Is performed every
ten years In the little Bavarian city, of
Oberatnmergau, and for the last sixty
years has never failed to attract thou
sands of admiring spectators from all
over the world. The lecturer will tie
Father I/aube, who Is well acquainted
with the subject. A small admission
will be charged.
MY SALE CARD
One acre fronting on “Summer
Hill Boulevard,’’ Just beyonl
Hampton Torrace, North Augusta,
S. C. Get my cash prints.
Five acres, near above, on easy
terms.
One acre, neat four room cot
tage, Belvedere, S. about. $1,250
CHAS. WARIKN DAVIS
Real Estate & Insurance,
No. 218 flyer Building
DEATHS
STUART, MIBB CLARA -Died yester
day in Savannah, in about the 72nd
year of her age. Deceased remains
were received In Augusta this
morning and were taken to the
residence of her nephew, 312
Monument street. The funeral
services were held Ihla afternoon
from the St. Patrick church, ut 4
o’clock. The Interment was In the
city cemetery. Deceased Is sur
vived by one brother, Mr. Gus
Stuart of McCormick, S. and
also by two nephews, Messrs.
Henry and Robert Stuart of tills
• city.
ADDRESS MADE TODAY AT
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
An address was delivered by Secre
tary Walter M. Hunter of the Y. M. C.
A. to the workmen at the lombard
iron Works at their noon lunch hour
today. The talk was enjoyed by a
large number, as are all of the weekly
talk'H given under th» auspiccß of the
Augusta Y. M. C. A.
Swappers’ Column
WILL SWAP A FIVE-FAdSKNGF.It
automobile. In good condition, tot
liorae and buggy, piano, lot, or anythin,
us equal value, or will sail cheap. Ad
(irhes Mack. Bwuppera' Column, curj
Herald.
WILL SWAP ONE HEAVY IRON BED
and one National aprlng, two new cot
ton mnltreaaee made from brat of whim
cotton, for groceriea of equal value. Ad
dress Iron Bed, Swapper Column, oura
Herald.
WILL SWAP ONE FLOOR SHOW
caae, about 3 fret square and 4 feet
high, 3 division*. Will swap for gro
ceries. Address Show Case, SwuppeSs
Column, core Herald.
WILL SWAP ONE SPRING FORK
Rambler bicycle, good aa new, for
milk cow. Addrnaa Cow, Bwapers Col
umn. care Herald.
WILL SWAB 160 PURPLE TEADINU
Stamps for 150 Octagon Soap wrap
pers Address "Octagon," Swapper*
Column, care Herald.
WILL SWAP EXCEPTIONALLY (JCioTi
7-year-old horee. buggy and harness,
for Runabout automobile. In good condi
tion Addrese Horse * Buggy, Swap
pers Column, rare j/erald.
BUFF ORPINGTON COCKEREL, FI NII
bird, for BstYed Rock cockerel, earn!
grade. Address "H," Swappers Column,
rare Herald.
TO EXCHANGE: 3 PIECE*. FIIITM
of parlor furniture for ore go<«1 In
cubator. For particulars write •'Furni
ture,” care Swappers Column. Augusta
Herald.
WANTED - TO BWAP~BABY MaV
well automobile. In first-class condi
tion. fully equipped with wind shield,
top, magneto, five lights oil and enrblde,
good I Ires, for 16 horsepower Maxwell
e ir, with’two upright cylinders. In good
condition. Will pay difference or will soli.
Adless Max, Swappers Column, car#
HsraWL
tvTl.r. SWAP A I/JVELY HAND-EM
htoklored baby sack, never been used,
: it book of Purple Trading Stamps.
• I'ltess, Haby Hack, Swappers Column,
i are lit raid.
WILL SWAP 69 OCTAGON SOAP
wrappers for 60 Purple Trading
Stamps. Address X. Y. Z., Swappers
Column, care Herald.
WANT TO SWAP LOT IN SUMMER
vllle, Hickman Road. fenced and
hedged, for lot In lower part of city
equal value. Address Lot, Swappers
Column, care Hemld.
WILL SWAP: ONE 120-EGG MANDY
Lee and one X-Ray Incubator fur
grain or groceries; anything of equal
value. A. D. H.
Wild, SWAP 5.000 STALKS OF It 111-
bon eano for nny thing of equal value
that 1 cun sell for the same amount at
254 c per slnlk. Address Cane, Swappers
Column, cars Herald.
FOR EXCHANGE: ONE TRIG OF
pure Jridlun Runner ducks to ex
change for chicken* of any kind. An
swer Ducks. Swappers Column, cure
Herald.
Wild, SWAP SAMPLE CASES, GOOD
condition, leather covered; one Is suit
able for doctor's us*, or vinegar sales
men. and one Is suitable for Jewelry or
toilet article salesman. Exchange for
—a~ —.
range, wood stove, oil stove or some
thing of equal value. Address Sample
Cases Swapper* Column, care Augusta
Herald.
FOR EXCHANGE 1 DETROIT JEW
eI gas slove for blue flame oil cook
sH/ve, one large Aerne Hornet hot blast
heating stove for Mundy Lee Incubator.
Address H. R., Swappers Column, care
Herald.
WANTED TO SWAP A HORSE, HAit
ness and rubber tired buggy t(fr lot nr
anything of equal value, or will sell
cheap Address Horse and Buggy, Swap
pers Column, eare Herald.
WILL SWAP ONE BABY SIDEWALK
e.-rt-t, been used a short while, swap
for 54 ton of coal or either rash. Address
Sidewalk Cart, Swapper* Column, care
Herald.
MR. CLIFFORD DAWSON
MOVES OFFICE TO UNION
SAVINGS SANK BLDG.
Mr. Clifford R. Dawson, the popular
real estate man, who has been located
at 112 Jackson street for some time,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
WEBBS LODOE, NO. 166, F. 6 A M
• A CALLED COMMUNICATION
% W of Webbs Lodge, No. 166, F. A
A. M , will b« held In lodge
ujk room, Mssonle Temple, Thurs
iVJß day March sth. at 7 o’clock p. m.
«H|)Rkry The 1C A and F C. degrees
\ will lie conferred Member* of
' sje Social Lodge, No. 1, anil vts-
Itlng brethren are cordially and
fraternally Invited.
L.O. HKATBE, W. M
( HAS A CI’MMING, Seely.
LEGAL NOTICES
HTATB OF GKOKOIA,
RICHMOND HOUNTT -
I’urHiiant to the. powpr of Attorney In
a rcrtaln »1«*«h1 from Nathaniel F. Hay
food to Itohort II Amlernon, tinted 1>«-
ermbor ‘J.’lrd, lftlO, recorded In the
Clerk'H Office, Richmond Huperlcrt* Court,
In n<H»k 7 (S’h, 217-8-9, will be Hold be
fore the Dourt ItouHe door of Richmond
Counts', on the first Tuesday In April,
1914, at pwib'llr outcry, during the legal
h«»uiH of eale:
All that lot of land, with Improve
ment h thereon, In the State of Georgia,
In the County of Rlchtudlid. In nr near
the City of Augusta, having a frontage
>of forty (4ft) feet, more dr lea*, on the
east »i*le of the Mllledgevtllt* Rf>ad, be
tween Camijle and Merrier streets, and
extending ba(*U between parallel Urns
one hundred fifty f1f»0) feet, more or
leas Mounded; North by lot now or
formerly of Mary R. Faegan, having
been conveyed to her by Patrick Walsh
b> dud recorded In sstd Clerk's office,
in Rook 4 T’s, 428; Mouth by lot iv>w of
William Freeman; foist by lot one hun
dred twenty-three of plan In aald (’lera a
Office In Rook 4 TVs, 24*0; West by said
Mll'edgcvUle Rosd.
The loan whlrh said deed was given to
secure having matured on the 2led day
of December. 1911, and default In the
payment thereof having been nwule.
This March 6th, 1914.
NATIIANIICL F. lIAVQOOD.
Tty Robert H. Anderson, hie Attorney
Enfant m 12 19 2*;-
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTE- These arrlvala and departures
are given oh Information. Arrivals und
connections ara not guaranteed.
36 | 32 | I 36 | 3| —
5 lf.p| 2 Jop|Lv. Aug’ta Ar. 8.1,5 a 3 1 ftp
7;48p s:lop| Orangeburg 5:57a 12:27P
9:06p 6:45p Sumter 4:25a 11:001.
lf.Zlp 8:00p Florencs 3:03a 9:40a
7:00a 5:06a Richmond 6:35p 1:00a
10:20a 8:40a Wash. D. C. 8:0Sp 9:40p
II 44a 10 <'2b Rallo, Md. 1:46p 8:20p
2:04p 12:28p| W, Phila. 11:36a 6:42»
4:16p t:Slp|Ar. N. Y. Lv 9:16a 1:34p
Through Electric Lighted nteet Pull-
Ma n Sleepers on such traln/to New York
dally.
Steel Compartment cars northbound to
New York on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays on train No 3# Observation
Broiler core between Florence and At
guala, und our own A. C. L. New Diner*
north of Florence.
T. B. WALKER,
Diet. Pass, a at.
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROI INA RAILWAY CO.
(Effaotlve Jan. 4, 1914.)
The following arrival* and departures
of trains. Union Station, Augusta, Oa.,
as well a* connection* with other com
panies arc simply given a* information
and *ro not guaranteed.
Departures.
7:10 A. M No, 5 Dally tnr Anderson.
11:00 A M Nb. I—Dally for Greenwood,
Spar»nnburg, Greenville, Asheville
4:25 P. M, No. 3 Dally for Spartan
burg. OreenvHl*. etn.
5:30 A m , No. 46 Dally for Beaufort,
Port Royal and Charleston
2:00 1’ M , No. 42 Dally for Beaufort,
Port Royal, Charleston, Savannah.
Arrivals.
12:10 V. M.. No. 2 Dally from Spartan
burg, Greenville, etc.
7:05 P. M., No 4 Dally from Spartan
burg, Asheville,
12:15 P M.. No .41 Dally from Beau
fort. Port Rayal, Charleston, and
Savannah
6:80 P. M No 46—Dally from Beau
fort, Port Royal and Charleston.
2:00 P. M.. No c fisllv from Anderson.
ERNEST WILLIAMS.
General Passenger Agent.
829 Broadway, Augusta, ox.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Chang* In Schsdulaa Leaving Augua ta, Effective Sunday, March 1, 1914.
COLUMBIA DIVISION, CHARLESTON DIVISION,
TRAIN NO. 8 DAILY. I RAIN NO. 16
Lv. Augusta 7:10 AM Lv. Augusta ":20 AM
Warranvllls 7:40 AM W’arrenvllla 7:49 AM
Grnnltevilla 7:44 AM Aiken 8:06 AM
Trenton 8 13 AMI ’ Wllllglon 8:44 AM
Edgefield 3:05 AM" Blackvllle 9:00 AM
Johnston 8:29 AM Denmark ® :2 „°, A a Y,
W’ard 8:11 AM Bamberg 9:37 AM
Bateaburg 9:15 AM. Branchvllle 10:10 AM
Lexington 70:00 AM Summerville l-:46 PM
Ar. Columbia 10:30 AM Charleston 1:35 1M
Corresponding changes at Intermediate stations.
For additional Information, commu nlcate with
MAORUDER DENT, District Passenger Agent.
Telephone 947. 729 Broad Street, Augusts, Os.
hA« moved bis office to 611 Union Sitv-
Inga Hank building.
Mr. Dawann is cordially welcomed in
his new office b| his many friends in
tho Union Savings Hank building.
A celebrated vocalist was In a mo
torcar accident one day. A paper, after
recording Iho accident said:
"We are happy to atate that he woe
able to appear the following evening In
three pieces."—New York Globs.
OGaßyi
“The Right Way’* '
Currant Schedule. (76th. Meridian Time)
DEPARTURES
For Dublin, Matutinali, Macon
and Florida points T:M a.m.
For Dublin and Savannah .. .. 3:30 p.m.
For Savannah. Macon. Colum
bus and Birmingham 9:10 p.m.
ARRIVALS
From Savannah. Macon. Co
lumbus and Birmingham ... 9:90 a.m.
From- Dublin. Savannah and
Florida points 13:30 p.m.
From Dublin Savannah, Ms
con and Florida points .. .. 7:30 p.m.
All Trains Are Dally.
Train leaving Augusta 7:30 a. m. and
arriving at 7:50 p. m . carries a through
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car between Au
gusta end Savannah, connecting at Mll
lcn with through train for Macon. Co
lumbus Birmingham and Montgomery
Vertlbulrd electrlc-llghted. steam
hen ted Bleeping. Cars, are carried on
night trnlne between Augusta and 6a-
Vknnah, (la.; connecting at Mlllen with
through Sleeping Care to and from Ma
! con, Columbus and Atlanta.
For any Information as to fares,
arhedulea, ate., write or communicate
with.
W W HACKETT.
Traveling Passenger Agent
Phone No. 62, 710 Broad Street
tugnsta. On.
Georgia Railroad
Effsctiva January 25, 1914.
central Time.
Pullman theepsr and Parlor Car S«rr«
Ice.
Nos. 3 and 4, Augusta and Atlssts.
Nua. 3 nnd 4, Charleston and Atkuita.
Nos. 1, 2. 27 and 28. Broiler Bu/fet
Parlor Car, Augusta and Atlanta.
No. L No. 27.
I, Augusta (E. T.) 8:30a *\l6p
J. Augusta (C. T.) 7:30a 2 15p
Ar. Atlanta l:60p 8:20p
Ar. Washington 10:30a 6:05p
Ar. Mllledgevllle 11:00a S:lsp
Ar. Macon 12:30m 6:60p
Ar. Athens 12:800 l:05p
Lv. Augusta (8) (11*) <9l >
Eastern Time) ....12:15a 8:15p 4:80p
(Central Time) ...ll:15p 6:15p 3:80p
Ar. Atlanta 8:20a
Ar. Athens 12:80p 8:08p
Ar. Washington 8:10p
Ar. Mllledgevllle » I7p f:27p
Ar. Macon l#:4Sp 10:45p
•Dally except Sunday.
Trains arrive Augusta (City Time):
No. 4, 7:05 a. m ; 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
Athens, 11:45 a m.
J. P. Bir.RUPS, O. P. A.,
C. C. M'MIf.MN. A. O. P. A.
SO l Broad St., Phones 267. SSI ink yo*S.
Southern Railway
Premier Carrier of the South
Schedule Effective March 1, 1914,
N B.- Schedule figures puoilshed only
ss information and are not guarantied.
Union Station, Ail Trains Dally
Trains Depart to
No.
IS Charleston, H. C 7:2#a.m.
26 Savannah, Jacksonville ....8:20a.m.
8 t'olutnitla. S. C. 7:10a.m.
182 Washington. New Tork ..2:55p.m.
83 Washington. New York .. ..8:06p.m.
22 Charleston 3:40p.m.
20 Columbia 6:00p.m.
21 Charleston. Jacksonville ...11:46p.m.
Trains Arrive From
*2s' Charleston, Jscksonvflle .. ,B:2os.m!x
19 Columbia •••
131 Washington, New York . ..12:»1p.m.
31 Washington, New York . ..12:15p.m.
85 Charleston ... ...
29 Sivannsh, Jacksonville .... 7:00p.m.
7 Columbia .! : ix p m '
17 Charleston
Pullman Drawing Room and Comport
ment Bleeping Cars Coaches. Dining Car
Service
Phone 661 or 847 for Information and
Pullman Reservations.
MAORUDER DENT. Diit. *5 «!;
Telephone 947 729 Broad BL
NINE