davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

10y. whsn stock 4 issued II slecks Of
1r. harrington wxs azxsd b. comma
ssass 1922 ss.1 &. s .ss q & sss =
This Goe1 back Into tbs treasury g
make good tho expenditure for ianprove-
ments made from the surplns, said Mt
fs1..asscn and e pay s les IT., re'cn safe
II you uas the surpfzs tor CONSTITUTE
ton OF new lines" pursued Mr.. Staples.
where do the stockholders Set tnear
money!
.-Tfs stockho,ders don't RET the money
back for their stool, . wAs tho anawer.
Their money u an investment. The uso
OF surplus for nov lines Ii simply tempo
rary use OF treasury aSsets. borrowing, as
T were. from the surpius tn me STOCK y
IF you were to buiid 500 miles of new
line In Minnesota, where would the money
come from asked Mr.. staples
Eventually from subscribers Tor new
stock" was the answer.
Mr.. Staples gave It as his opinion that
the method testified to demonstrated that
profits were too large Some discussion as
to accumulated surplus caused the matter
to be looked up. and It was shown the
Great Northern now has on hand surplus
of over $4,000. 600.
The profits should never permit OF
the accumulation of sz5.000.0O0 surplus,
was Mr. Staples parting shot on the sub
ject.
Mr. harrington was asked WHY 1t was
that when new stock Is issued that 1t Is
not sold at 1g0 or at It's real market
value, instead of at par. Mr.. harrington
then told. of the method bs~ which tho
present controlling stockholders continue
to secure control of the new. stock, at g
small figure. When stock Is issued. ne
said. I'VE have rule that every stock
holder may purchase one share of new
stock at par for every five shares OF old
stock already held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. August 1.-The revolutionary
outbreaks in Russia were largely respon-
sible for active buying of wheat here today,
which resulted in a strong market. Shorts
were the principal buyers. although a lead
ing bull was also free bidder. September
opened Nan to kass higher, at 741 to 74%,
sold up to 74Es and then settled back to
T4N
Continued lack of rain in sections of I'LL
nois sent September corn up to 5Ossa50H.
In sympathy with other grains, September
oats sold up to 312s but reacted to 81 Sep
TENDER provisions opened weak pork at
1871 to 1921, lard at S.67H and ribs at
$685.
Toward the middle of the session the
wheat market became very weak on SELL
ing induced by report which claimed that
tho wheat crop of Kansas would greatly
exceed all estimates. AS a result OF this
selling the price of the September delivery
dropped to 73Aa7s%. Later the market
rallied again on an Improvement II export
demand. The close was about steady, with
final quotations on September down u at
T3ka74.
Later the corn market weakened on SELL
ing by several influential traders The Sep
was weak with September OF y at 491A
Close: Wheat-September. 73Ba74: De-
cember. 76ha7sS. Corn-september, 4sb
December. 4ss.. Oats-September. 3oN
December. 31ts. Pork--September, 1652h
January. 14.05. Lard-September, $780, DC
tober. SS7i1 Ribs-September. $50; Octo-
Der. $40. Rye-Cash, 561Aa57N; Septem-
Der. 561s. Barley-Cash. 3sa50: No. 3. moth
ing doing: feeding September, 80.
Spot closed steay; middling uplands 1890:
middling gulf. Is; sales. $500 bales.
Liverpool Prices.
LIVERPOOL, August 1-Wheat-Spot
nominal; futures steady: September; 6s.
SID; December Is. 614d: March. nominal
Corn-Spot quiet: American mixed. old, As
Sid; futures steady; September, As. 67sd.
December. As. 6Nd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE.
Liverpool Prices.

LIVERPOOL, August 1-Cotton-Spot in
Increased demand: prices / point Tower;
American middling fair, GAS; good middling
600: middling. 5,9S; low middiing. $50: good
ordinary. o.5G; ordinary. 5.32. The sales of
the day were 5000 bales. of which 1000
were for speculation and export, and in
claded $500 American. Receipts, 1900
bales, no Americans. Futures opened quiet
and closed dull American middling, e. O. c.
August. 571a5.T2. August and September.
5.G4a5.65; September and October 5. 6oa5 81 !:
October and November, 5.56a5.57; Novem-
Der and December 5.56; December and jan
uary, 800: January and February, 5 81:
February and March. D 5Sa5. 50; March and
April. 5.e0a5.61; April and May, 561a5 60;
May and June 5.62a563
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
The World Of
Finance and Trade
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. August 1.-The cotton mar
Ret opened quiet at an advance OF point
to decline of point. and ruled very quiet
during the early session. with prices huctu-
ating within a range of or 3 points
Gables were about as expected and the
monthly crop report of a prominent local
trade paper showed deterioration In condi-
ton for the month of only per cent The
weather was about as recently and the
increa>ed spot sales In the English market
failed to stimulate business. which was al
most at a standstill during the middle of
the morning.
Futures opened quiet. August. Y55 bid !:
September 1905; October, %; November
1927, December, 1872, january, 10. 81; Feb
tuary, AZ bid: March. 1913
The market at midday was barely steady,
with prices 2 to points net lower.
Spot cotton, quiet: middling uplands,
1890; nsiddling gulf. Ills.
Estimated receipts of cotton at the ports
today. $500 bales. against &31 last week
and 1882 last year. For the week. s., 900
bales. against -. 492 last week and 73,690
last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans.
241 bales, against 400A last year, and at
Houston, 416 bales, against 5.139 last year.
Today's Cotton Summary.
Quotations furnished by Dick Bros & Co. MEM
beers New York. New Orleans and Liverpool cotton
exchanges. Washington Office. No. 1912 II street
northwest tSfsryland buiiding). 49,
<-u.r vnpu- ,frr-t,<,>, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 17ka1S;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
It; Tennessee. II; North Carolina. 10.
BUTTER. = Creamery. fancy. 21a22;
western drsts. 20; seconds, ID. Process
fancy. 10: fair to good, 49, Store-packed,
fresh, 12a1S.
CHEESE.-New York state factory, new,
large. 12a12h.
POULTRY.-Chickens. large. per lb., 16:
small, per h.. 15a16. Hens, per h.. 12ha
ID; ROSTERS, per h., z; ducks, per h.. 10:
young ducks. per h., 12k; keats, per
h., Sa9.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-spring chickens.
per H., 15a17; hens, choice. per h., 12a13;
roosters. per h.. 8; ducks. per ID. sa10
vEGETABLES.-Newp potatoes. Dbl, No.
1. 1.50a2.25; No. 2, LOO: yams, new. $50
al 90; carrots, per bunch, 2a3; cucumbers,
per blu. box, so; Virginia onions, per Dbl.
2.50a3.oo; Egyptian onions. per sack. 225
a2.50; green onions. per 100. LOCAL. 80; !.
lettuce. per bbl., 1.o0a2.00: New York let
tuce, per crate, 75a1.25; peppers, carrier.
LOO; string beans, basket. 25aT5. barrel.
LOCAL %; tomatoes. nearby. per box. 50a
100: new beets. per bunch. 2a3: cabbage.
per Dbl. 75a1.25; green peas. per bbI 3 GOA
GOO; eggplant. crate, 2.0Oa2.50; radishes,
per bunch, 1a2: cantaloupes. crate, 1.0oa
zoo; corn. par doz. sails. celery, per doz.
40a60.
GREEN FRUITs.-June apples, per bu
al so. oranges, California navels. per box,
450a5.00; pineapples. per crate, 2.00a2. 70:
peaches per box, 50a2.25; sugar pears. per
basket, Local Is. blackberries, per quart,
7a10: watermelons, each, 20a30; plums.
per carrier, 5oa1.2 grapes, per crate.
1-25a1.T5.
HAY AND STRAW-Old timothy, choice
1s.ooaIS.50: No. I, 1900; No. 2. 1e.00a16.50;
mixed hay. 1300a16.50: clover. s.o0a12.5 so;
new timothy, No. !, 1700; mixed. 1880.
Straw. rye. bundle. 10O0a11.00: rye. ma
chine thrash, 7.50a7.75; wheat, 6.50a7.O0;
oat straw. per ton. 6.25a6.75.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle. extra. per cwt.,
4. 90; butcher. per cwt.. 4-0oa4.50: or
binary. per cwt.. 2.50a3. SO; rough per
cwt., 200. Hogs per cwt.. gross, 6.50a7. 90:
ordinary. per cwt-. 5.50a600- Sheep. clip
ped, 3.o0a3.50; lambs. spring. choice per
lb.. 6ha7; medium, per lb., 5 1sa6 Calves,
Cows, prime. fresh. each, 80. 00a40.00;
common, each. 20 00a30.00; old and dry.
each, y1000a12.0o.
WOOL AND HIDES - Wool. washed,
free of burrs. per H.. .30a40: wool un-
washed. per lb. so. Hides green per h.,
IL: dry. per h.. IS. Sheepskins green.
each. I.25aI so; dry. each. 75a1.o0. Calf
skins. green. each. Local. 30.
Wholesale market price of BEEF CUTS
No. ribs, per h., ID; No. 2 ribs. per h.,
10; No. ribs per h.. g. No. Iotns. per
lb.s 10; No. loins, per h.. 10: No. 8 Joins,
per 10. .. No. l chucks. per ID. q; No.
chucks. per h.. s.; No. 5 chucks per h..
4. No. rounds. per h., O; No. rounds,
per ib.. Z; No. rounds. per h., 9.
GRAIN Wheat. choice. 7oa75: on
grades 60a75. Corn, shelIedo. white. sea
81 yellow. 59a61, ear 3.00a3.25. Oats,
western white. No. 2, 41a42. mixed. 39a40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. August 1.--WHEAT-weak:
spot, contract 741sa75; spot. No. red WESTERN
765sa77; August. 74Tss75. September. 75taa75E
steamer Nc. red, T0laa70N; receipts, To- 2s2 bush
elsi exports. $4,000 bushels; southern by sample,
63a73; southern grade, 72la76k
C0RN--Dull and lower: spot. 54A; August 54M
5sio bushels; exports. 400 bushels; southern white
corn. 5ss60 southern yellow corn. 55tsa57a
0ATS-Steady; No. white, 40a40L; No. 3
white. a9Ma40; No. mixed. 33lsa39. receipts,
1870 bushels.
RYE-NormaI: No. 2 western export. 5saeo. ex-
ports, q. TIA bushels.
HAY-Firm unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Steady unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
The Russian Bourse.

ST PETERSBURG August Prices on
the bourse today. with heavy supporting
orders from the government bankers were
fairly well maintained in view OF she
gravity OF the situation. Government se-
curitfes lost an average OF less than
point. imneriai fours closing ~ TIN and
fives Mt SSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Railway to Expsnd Big sum.

MONTREAL. August 1.-The directors OF
the Grand Trunk and Pacific railway have
decided to spend si5.000O00 on rolling stock
to be paid for by the issue of per cent
debenture stock on the road. The expendi-
y0ars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

Apropos to Pennsylvanias reduction, of
passenger rates Pittsburg correspondent
says: News OF the proposed sweeping
changes in passenger rates announced by
the Pennsylvania created surprise among
passenger officials of other lines here, and
while they are unprepared to state what
will be done. they declare that other roads
win be compelled to make similar conces-
sions to competitive points. 1t is believed
that the Pennsylvania lines west Of Pitts
burg will make similar move and that the
Baltimore and Ohio, Wabash and Pittsburg
and Lake Erie will follow the example OF
the Pennsylvania. The change will require
a complete readjustment of the rates of
other roads which sell tickets over their
own lines in connection with the Pennsyl-
yania, and in case the Pennsylvania lines
west of Pittsburg follow the example of the
lines east there will be reduction In the
fares of all lines west of Pittsburg which
in any way come Into competition with the
Pennsylvania system
Notices were posted yesterday at the col
lieres Of Jermyn & Co., in the Wilkesbarre
district where the mine workers have been
on strike since February that work will
be resumed today. Superintendent Jermyn
Is convinced that the 200 employees want
to work, but are Compelled by the officials
of the union to remain Idle because they
will rot sign contract. although they
agree to his terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Philadelphia Stock Exchange.

Quotations furnished sy Dick Bros. & Co., men,
bers New York and Philadelphia stock exchanges
Washington Office. No. 1412 st. NV. maryland
bufldtpgl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call, - o'clock noon-Columbia
Ry, S. $4,000 at 104A.
Potomac Eiec S. 81 600 at 104Iz.
Greene Copper, 80 at %
Mitchell Mining 100 at An 100 at a. 300 AZ
Az, 100 at a.
After esli-Cspital Traction 2 at 143
Greene Copper, 100 at 1914, 100 at 23h SO at
23h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers, 1859 H street. members New
Fork stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Government Securities.
THE FOREIGN BANKS.

BERLIN. August l.-Exchange on Lon
don. 20 marks 4TS. pfennigs for checks
Discount rates, short bills. per cent;
three months. bills. 3M per cent
LONDON. August Bullion amounting
To E190000 was taken into the Bank OF
England on balance today.
PARIS. August THREE per cent rentes.
81 francs 90 confines for the account Ex-
change on London. Is francs Is centimes
for checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Today's Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption. 500, 123: government receipts
from internal revenue s902.221; customs,
81, 4l6. 779; miscellaneous. s112,500; expendi-
lures, 81. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Washington
Loan s. Trust Co.
OFFICE COR. 9TH AND r STA
pAID-UP CAPITAL. q. ooo.o 900.
SURPLUS. ss60.0oo EARNEDa."

Loans IN any amount made on approved rsal
estate or collateral az reasonable rates.
interest paid upon deposits on moathly bal
aBees subject TO check
1his company acts ~ executof. administers.
TOR. trustcs. aeent. treasurer. registrar and
In all other ndaciary eapaeities-
Boxss for rent IN burglar and freprcof
vauifs for safe deposit and storage Of valDp
able packagoa
Real Rstsfe Deparfmess b prepared 10 80
sumo tbs management Of yoag real estnto.
Cnrsfu1 attention givea to an detafla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
DUL Is and BEARS

Special D1spatrh 10 TAe STAR
NEW YORK. August The unexpected
resumption OF disidends on the United
States Steel common stock created g very
favorable impression among speculators and
Investors and there was greater enthusiasm
today with respect 70 the immediate future
Of the stock market than there has been
at any time since the present upward move
naent began It was believed that this ac-
tion Of the Steel directors would be more
convincing and would be more potent In
turning sentiment In favor of higher prices
than anything else that could be done. OF
course. as was expected. there was some
adverse criticism of the directors course,
but on the whole the criticism was entirely
favorable and the opinion was freely ex-
pressed that the declaration was fully war
rauted by the large surplus which the cor
poration has accumulated and the practical
assurance Of large business for at least
another year. It was assumed that the
stock had been placed upon a z per cent
basis. From the wording of the official
statement. Of course. nothing definite could
be assumed with respect to the rate which
the directors propose to pay Tor the pres
ent year.
,Inasmuch. however, az the dividends or-'
dered yesterday were for the first half Of
the present year, 1t was believed that at
least per cent would be paid for the
second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

fEs-div,. I%%- fEH-div., shqs,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-28
His First Assignment.

The late Amos Cummings Of New
York, used to tell this story Of his
first assignment as a newspaper re-
porter. He was sent out to write up
an accident where an Irish hod-carrier
was injured in o fall from building.
He arrived just as two Officers were
assisting the injured man into an am
bulance.
"What's his name7" asked Cum
mings of one Of the officers, at the
same moment pulling out his pad and
pencil.
The Irishman heard him, and mis-
taking him for the timekeeper on the
lob, exclaimed. with look Of dis
Gust covering his face. "1sn't it
trouble enough tt fall three stories
form q buildin' without bein' docked
f'r th' few moments Oh lose goin' t.
tn hospital7"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-28
SMART NECKWEAR.

tate double box plaits across the front
Down ench side of the center box plait
run narrow full rufiles Of the material.
Scalloped turn back cuffs are seen on
many Of the newest shirt waists. In
stead Of being separate cuffs put on
the finished sleeves, the sleeves them
selves are cut long enough to allow for
the cuff, which Is scalloped at the top.
Two sets Of linked buttons are used to
keep the cuffs in place, and the newest
Idea Is to make them Mt home by sew
Ing two buttons together on a long
loop and buttonholing the loop.
Some Of the shirt waists have the
fronts and yoke cut in one. On the tai
lored models carried out in heavy linen
this empiecement is scalloped and a
small dot embroidered In each curve.
shirt waist model IL often cut with
shoulders so wide that they extend
over the upper arm In an epaulet eff
feet that gives military touch.
Most of the shirt waist sleeves are
long, but some Of them are cut with a
puff to the elbow, where they meet a
deep cuff.
The collar either matches the shirt
waist with which 1t is worn or sepa-
rate collars are used in keeping with
the character Of the waist Turnover
golfers, hemstitched or embroidered,
are the correct thing worn with tie
Of lace trimmed lawn or a smart silk
bow.
The long cravat seen in the illustra
tion Is Of lace Insertion, edged with
plated ruffles. The butterfly bow Is of
plated linen and the. long tie. Of laca
edged null
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-28
FUTURE OF THE PLATFORM.
The Public Is Just Beginning to APP
preciate It's Worth.

Frederick Ward, the actor, says:
"I believe the lecture platform has
Il great future. The public is just
beginning to appreciate it's worth. The
lecture of the modern lyceum is, in
way, return to the ancient days
when the audience sat at the feet of
the thinker and philosopher and re-
ceivcd from him the result of his
knowledge and research. There are
many lyceum lectures that give to the
man in the audience in an hour and
a half that which would cost him
months of reading to learn.
"It requires a greater concentra-
ton to succeed on the platform than
on the stage. Tn the play we may
rise to more thrilling climaxes, but
there are intermissions and periods of
rest, and one is surrounded by his
fellow players, the scenery, the music
and everything that tends to assist
in developing the picture. But on
the platform one is absolutely alone
he must succeed or fail, all by him
self.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-28
WARM WEATHER.
What Its Approach Means to the
Good HouHckeeper,

What Its Approach Means to the
Good HOuscl<eeper.
Even though she began the latter
part Of March to make the home cheer
full and sanitary before the coming Of
summer the Intervening time Is none
too long for the good housekeeper to
accomplish all that has to be done.
One duty owed to the general public
is to offer something pleasing for it's
eye to rest OH in the yard and sur
roundings Of ones home. The first
thing to be done was Of course clearing
away all kinds Of accumulated winter
rubbish from the yard and nutbuild-
ings and making Il bonfire Of 1t or
otherwise disposing Of it. For this
work the good housckecpcr found the
children Of the family invaluable. II
their pride and sense Of the beautiful
are properly aroused they can almost
be depended on to take care of the
yard and flower garden.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Pursuant to the requirements Of an
Act of the General Assembly of the
State of South Carolina entitled, cam
Act to Authorize and Empower School
District No. So in Newberry County,
State Of South Carolina, to Issue Ad-
ditional Bonds for the Completion Of
a School Building Thereon" Approx
ed February "a, 1906, notice is here
given Of an election to be held on
August 29, 1906, at Whitmire in said
School District No. 50 on the question
Of issuing additional coupon bonds
not to exceed one thousand dollars at
a rate Of interest not to exceed six per
cent. in accordance with the terms Of
said Act.
John p FAINT,
u. Fl. Snber.
S. L. Gary,
Trustees of said School District
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-28
TAKE A TRIP TO THE EAST via
CHARLESTON g. WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY

Through Savannah and Steamship
lines
From Laurcns, S. c. to
Baltimore, Nd, and return $29.40
Boston, Mass, and return 1890
New York and return :. :. $3.50
Philadelphia, and return 3. 33.40
Round trip summer excursion rates;
Tickets on sale daily to and including
September 80, with final return limit
October 81, 1906.
For full information call on or ad-
dress,
c. IT. Gasque,
Agent, Laurens, sc.
Geo. II. Bryan,
Gen. Agt, Greenville, S. c..
Ernest Williams,
G. p. A., Augusta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-28
Low Rates to New York and Return
Via Southern Railway.

On account Of the Homecoming Of
Hon. VIM. J. Bryan, the Southern
railway will sell tickets to New York
city and return at rate of one fare
plus 1925 from all coupon ticket sta
tions. Tickets on sale August 28th
and Goth, limited to leave New York
returning on September 9TH, 1906.
The Southern operates on all
through trains, Pullman drawing-room
sleepers and Southern railway dining
cars-high back vestibuled coaches.
For full information, consult any
Southern railway ticket agent, or
write
r. w. Hunt,
Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, S. C.
G.. B. Allen,
Asst. General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-28
Supervisors Office.

All overseers of the public roads in
Newberry County are hereby direct
ed and required to put their respec~
tive road districts in good condition
and perform the service required by
law by the twentieth day of August,
1906.
Herein fail not under the penalty Of
the law.
J. Monroe Wicker,
Fred. II. Dominick, Co. Supervisor.
Clerk and Attorney.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-28
CHARLESTON g. WESTERN CAR
OIJNA RY.

Schedule in effect June 8, 1906.
Lv. Newbelry(C. N. & L.) 1886 p. m.
Ar. Laurens ~ p. m.
Lv. Laurens &C. &. W. c. 200 p. m.
Ar. Greenville 3:25 p. m.
Lv. Laurens 2:07 p. m.
Ar. Spartanburg $40 pm.
Lv. Spartanburg $50. Rry) 4 100 p. m.
Ar. Hendersonville 6:35 p. m.
Ar. Asheville 1880 p. m.
Lv. Laurens &C. & W. c. 80 p. m.
Ar. Greenwood 2:48 pm.
Ar. Mccormick $40 p. m.
Ar. Augusta 5:25 pm.
Pullman Chair Cars between Au-
gusta, Laurens and Asheville, tri-
weekly. Leave Augusta Tuesdays,
Thursday and Saturdays ;lcave Ashe-
vile Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days.
Note: The above arrivals and de-
partures, as well as connections with
other companies, are given as infor-
nation, and are not guaranteed.
Ernest Williams,
Cen. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
Geo. r. Bryan,
Gen. Agt.,
Greenville, S. G.