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COL. GEORGE WASHINGTON FLOWERS 
 MEMORIAL COLLECTION 
 
 TRINITY COLLEGE LIBRARY 
 DURHAM, N.C. 
 
 The Gift of. 
 
Southern Auto Guide 
 
 AND 
 
 DIREGTORY 
 
 Beaufort County for 1918-1919 
 
 Gontaining an Alphabetical List of Busi- 
 ness Firms and Private Citizens, a Direc= 
 tory of City and State Officials, a com=- 
 plete Planting Guide for the Southern 
 Truckman, an exhaustive Historical 
 Record of Beaufort County with Illustra- 
 tions, Weights and Measures and a variety 
 of other valuable information compiled 
 by Ed. N. Glark. 
 
 Published at Beaufort, South @arolina, 1918 
 PRICE ONE DOLLAR 
 
 } 
 
gat! 
 
 it 
 
 Gopyright 1918 by E.N.Glark 
 BEAUFORT, 8. G. ; 
 
5/252 
 <A a a 
 
 PREFACE 
 
 We herewith submit our first issue of the “Southern Auto 
 Guide” and Directory of Beaufort County, S.C. The informa- 
 tion contained in this volume has been gathered at much pains 
 and every possible effort has been taken to make this guide for 
 autoists complete and reliable, so that by consulting any desired 
 Log in conjunction with a glance at the road map of North and 
 South Carolina, car owners, whether residents of the state or 
 transient tourists, will be able to find with a minimum of trouble 
 the exact condition of the road surface, mileage, etc., from Beau- 
 
 ‘fort to any point of the compass within a 500-mile radius. 
 
 The department of miscellaneous information contains full 
 data regarding the State, City and County Officials, Post Office, 
 Churches, Clubs, etc. 
 
 The Alphabetical list of names embraces business firms, cor- 
 porations and residents of the county, voters and others, together 
 with their occupation and address where known. 
 
 The Southern Truckman’s Guide pages are a unique feature 
 and in conjunction with the information on Plant Diseases will 
 prove invaluable to farmers and truckers in this and adjoining 
 States. 
 
 Much other important information is contained in the 
 Weights and Measures pages, Rules for Computing interest, Salt 
 Water Fishing Licenses, Parcel Post Rates, City Light and 
 Water Rates and matter of equal value quite foreign to the aver- 
 age Directory, in addition to an exhaustive historical review of 
 Beaufort and special articles on Savannah and Charleston, all 
 fully illustrated. 
 
 In a work of this kind it is impossible to avoid some errors, but 
 we have been unsparing in our efforts to serve everyone alike 
 and produce an Auto Guide and Directory that will meet the pub- 
 lic demand. 
 
 We desire to extend our thanks to the hotel men, business and 
 professional circles in and outside the state for the encourage- 
 ment and courtesy we have met with during the progress of the 
 work, whose generous support alone made publication possible. 
 
 The second issue of the Southern Auto Guide will go to press 
 in 1920. Respectfully submitted by 
 
 THE PUBLISHER 
 Beaufort, S. C. 
 
 May, 1918. 160284 
 
es 
 
 TABLE OF CONTENTS 
 
 AUTO LOGS 
 
 Road Map of North and South Carolina___..__-_== 33 16 
 South Carolina State Sign posts —-..__-___-_____ == arg 
 Beaufort—Port Royal —--_.-_--.-._.-._-_.-.-_.__.. _ ogg 19 
 Beaufort—Yemassee  .........-.______.__....._. | eee 19 
 Yemassee—Savannah —~_2 _-.-....-_-._..___.-_- | eee 19 
 Savannah—Brunswick, Ga. —....____...--_.... ee 19 
 Brunswick—Jacksonville, Fla =2---_.-_-_____=- See So ee 21 
 Columbia, S. C.—Augusta, Ga. ...__________ — ——————————— == AS 
 Augusta—Athens, Ga, ~----_-_ de sNeel ee sere a S225 
 Augusta—Atlanta, Ga. ....-___-_+_______-._._.._- 2 eee 27 
 Greenville, ‘S. C.—Athens, Ga. ..-_-_-.____._____ ae 29 
 Athens—Atlanta =i -..--i._+~-__-..--_=.~._ =. eee 31 
 Atlanta—Montgomery, Ala. ~-1-..---+-~.-.-=_- 1 Seeaeaeaeaegg 33 
 Atlanta—Charlotte, N. CO. .2.......-__...-.__..-. eee 39 
 Atlanta—Chattanooga, Tenn. —~._.---.----._._-.._ eee 45 
 Atilanta—Macon, Ga, —-.--.--....-..-._. eee 47 
 Macon—Thomasville, Ga. .--..-2-2-2+.--~- eee ee 49 
 Macon—Jacksonville ._.2-.-..-..--2.-2. sea aa eee 55 
 Columbia—Asheville, N. OC. o2u oul ll eee eee 55-57 
 Columbia—Charleston, S.C. ~--.-.-_--__--._ 1) ae 57 
 Columbia—Washington, D. C. ~---2-+-_--- 4 eee eee 57 
 Columbia—Jacksonville ~.-.--~_--..._LL_._-l eee ee 57 
 Cotumbia—Conway, N. C. 22 2-22.-2_-U.-._ 2 eee eee 57 
 Columbia—Charlotte |) 22.2..2. =... eee 57 
 Columbia—Georgetown, S.. C. 2-2--+-=---2<-2 222 eee 57 
 Columbia—Lake Toxaway, N. C. ~:-+-.------32- ee 57 
 Charlotte—Fair Play, S.C. --22-241--+-_-_. -- eee 57 
 4 
 MISCELLANEOUS 
 
 Parcel Post Rates 1... ~2_.=_ 5-2. eee eee 59 
 Charleston Special Articles ..._..-_i.i_L______ ee eee 60-61 
 Salt Water Fishing Licenses ._..____.___1)__ eee 63 
 Beaufort City Water and Light Rates ~1___-..__--_ = ae 67 
 Weirhts and Measures. 2.22 2252 eee eee 70-71-74 
 Synopsis of Beaufort County (by T. R: Webb) —122252)22=2 2S 72-73 
 Rules for Computing Interest_.___:.-.--.______ 23 ee 75 
 Southern Truckman’s Guide ~~)... eee eee 76-77 
 Savannah Special Articles -.-..__-__5oi___- _ 22 eee eee 84-85 
 Directory— i 
 
 Beaufort ‘City 2-2. 2 Une eee eh ee 
 
 Barrel Landing 
 
 Bluffton _.=-- ee ee eee 
 
 Burton. <-L22-12-) a ee ee eee eee 
 
 Dauburskte sas fo eae OA ess eS ce 
 
 Hilton Head — 
 Kean’s Neck ___ 
 Ladies’ Island 
 
 Port, Royal <.22-22-00 32 ee eee 
 Seabrook © 2-2-2. ee ae eee 
 Sheldon District L.2-2c2 2020222 ee Ee EEE Eee 119 
 St. Helena “ou ao le ee 120 
 Wemasste District -.2.f22i22 eke see ee a eee 121 
 Yemassie 222-2 hose ee eee 124 
 Plant Diseases and Remedies ..-......---...._..... 2 78 
 Beautiful Beaufort (verse) 2--L-LLluL uu eee 1 
 Modern Beaufort ~~ -..--~---2.-.2 22a snk eee 1 
 Story of “Beaufort. Town” (historical) —---..--.-..-_ i222 4 
 Beaufort Cheapest State Government —.--_.~._.._._____ See 11 
 
 Farmer's Eldorado (by W. H. Hull) ----.-----....._. Lea 13 
 
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS 
 
 Page 
 Beetteter, Jacksonville 22 2 34 
 Peaowerenby CO. The Charleston: (Ss. Gye s9 o e. 106 
 Hanmuaeenarieston, Charleston, 'S. G) —2----- _ 104 
 Battery Park Hotel, Asheville, N. C. —------------ ess 
 (SILT Gog ee ee ee ee eee 68 
 i ePRTRMP MECC E'NRRREGE SS ee 79 
 PPeeereprtrenicure OO.) SCAWLOPe) 2-22 = 88 
 Pmeamtever G. & CO.. Pert Royal ——-- 64 
 Carolina Bond and Mortgage Co., Columbia S. C. —~~---.--__---~_-~---~~~ 94 
 @nartieston Motor Sales Co., Charleston, S. C. ..-.---2-_.—__.-.._-=~ 100 
 Wharicston Welding Works, Charleston, S. €. .-..-----__..-_____ ~~... 100 
 BPEEMaeEOheScer GO.7 (POEE OVAL). (Gs 64 
 Pt eer amner OO. BeCAULOrE -— 2-2! 2 oo Third page cover 
 Mere Creo. Reantore —- os Yi Front page cover 
 Mines eer Stock harm Eeantort =~. ee 66 
 Senasirmatine B@matrTiCSton. (sy. ©.) = a 104 
 RE Eee eS CCdE SOE Pee SSEELEOPE 9 oo Se es 16 
 ELGG TRAD IOS is Cee Sa a ea 100 
 (De Siiv TVG L Sirus ee ee ee eee eee ae 44 
 TDUCLEELS ove IB iS 2 Oe a eee ee 98 
 eure PEERETRIBEOE Ge oe 18 
 SETD EDD LGR GeV 2 Cy, a ee ae ee ee ee 28 
 Golden, 2A. iSeaufort —-_________ 250 
 TSC EEE TEP REL. SSE VSETE GT Pe Sa a eee eee eee 50 
 Pe DEL cg DEE DED) Deer) ep ca ee eee ee 32 
 Pearcmemeweriane. spartanbure, §. ©. — =. 2 be 26 
 i Waue PEE SERRINGS ys SIVERCONTY 2k ee i 48 
 ei mpPRnrIRe Pr aeCOnl (Ga ee er 48 
 Perce cneie HOrres:. Frome, Ga. 2... ee 26 
 TSLDEL TTC YEN ES) 7 FES 8 Oe 18 
 ie mean Let ESERIES HAM © 22 a i8 
 Patcmecuny Watterson, Louisville, Ky. ——.—..___-__-_-_ 54 
 ECE OP PAIdts SSCS ole ee ee eee 22 
 CELTUREL LBD EERSTE ate SSE Ge ee 38 
 Pin Se ING VOPR. © o e 52 
 PMc apenrne. Durham, N.C. =.= = ==. 2254 36 
 inser mn ARES Rom VERO O)TE. = ee a 48 
 PE TIRED ip che OR TED SSE oe GE ee a pe 46 
 Pe rCMmIIeH ST EACKSONVEIG 22052 ee 22 
 Wl sEL boy Gil. RUG (20 @2 2a ee ee ee Se ae ee 40 
 “bgl TEPER. SUD nts ee ee ee eee 54 
 Hotel Poinsettia, West Palm Beach —~_--_____ — 56 
 Hotel Pulaski, Savannah ~--_--_______ ee Ses 
 Hotel Savannah, Savannah __ — 54 
 ape SCImnoOle. SaACKSOMVInIG —— = a 54 
 (Par, DM GyA Goer ao ee ee eee 34 
 EL VUE STE a Ul a ee eee ee Soe 20 
 OR EIS GSE TS AST SSE Td nr es RS ae 0S gr cen CC 52 
 RSER BRINEEDORPESO STULL ATER so 28 
 ELE TPL. AS SHS OY 9 a a oS ee 88 
 Pt ee beeerees FeCAULONE ss.) On, 52S Fa 64 
 PouMaeOernthe A. J. Savannah, Ga. 220-2 a 90 
 ttre avier H.C MArICSEOn: 9. ©, 22 28 108 
 PEnOe nGHMEntte SCHOOL Beaurort —.— 2-2-9 Wo 92 
 Merchants & Miners Trans. Co., Savannah, Ga. ~------------_----_-_ 96 
 iewson Sceunee.. VW. .. Charleston, S. C. 2-2---___- = 108 
 Peete ic: Gatrer ©o., Charleston, S. C. ~---2-2--..- 2 98 
 Meri Mirnipare ©o. Beaufort ~...—...—______.— Back page cover and ae 
 CEES. TICINO ATIOTS 
 REMMI AS Ode SCATEOEE oe Le 38 
 PLPPGOPinitttimrriita@tn, Le) <n es 32 
 pS PRRRE SECT SIT SIRE @ 00s as 62 
 Peters Restaurant, Savannah, Ga. ~-------------- +98 
 Pine Forest Inn, Summerville, S. C. — - 56 
 SU BV eG eee 24 
 
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS—Continued 
 
 Page 
 Princeton Hotel, Atlanta —.._....._--_._.=._ =e 46 
 Ralston Hotel, Columbus, Ga, ~.-.-.-...-..- Sea . 58 
 
 Read House: '\Chattanooga, Tenn, 2-2) eee 44 
 Savannah Bank & Trust Co., Savannah, Ga, —--2222=2 eee 96 
 Scheper, F. W.. Port Royal —._._.__...__.___ eee EEE 64 
 Sea Island Hotel, Beaufort 2222020 =. 2-2) Second page cover 
 Sea Island Hotel, Beaufort ~~ -...--.--........ agg ee 
 
 Sea Island Steamboat Go., Beaufort —~-_._______._ eee 83 
 Siegling Music House, Charleston, S. C., -.._.._ eee 100 
 Signal Mountain Hotel, Tenn. _-.......-2--___.. eee eee 36 
 Sojourners’ Club; Beaufort —._..__.___........ aaa 81 
 Stelling Cigar Co., Charleston, S. C. ~---.-.-.. eee 106 
 The Albion, Augusta, Ga, ....____.-_._._.._._.. eee 24 
 The Bennett House, St. Augustine, Fla, ..-._..-2-=2= eee 22 
 The Gay-Teague, Montgomery, Ala. —~._____.__.. _ Eee 40 
 The Georgian, Athens Ga. —_._.--._.___.____...__ eee 26 
 The Jefferson, Richmond, Va. —_--~--._.~-__..=_ 5 eee eee 52 
 The Majestic; Atlanta —-.--.....---_1-s+__-..-._ eee 30 
 The Molton, Birmingham, Ala. ._.._.._~ ~~... _ 23 18 
 The New Albany, Albany, Ga. _...._.._-_._-.-__ | ee 34 
 The New Charleston; Charleston, S. C. —----252- EEE 42 
 The New Dublin,. Dublin, Ga, —_--_-_-.__..___. aay 36 
 The New Windle, Jacksonville, Pla. _..---...._ ae 20 
 The iOttaray, iGreenvaille)'S:)G. 2 eee es) 
 The Royal Palms, Jacksonville —_ 20 
 The St.) John Hotel, Charleston —.-._____. 2). eee ~ 42 
 The Tosco, Thomasville, Ga, --.-.-.-.+.._-.__.. ee 50 
 The (Windsor >) 22222050200. kaw eee a aaa eee 58 
 The Winecoff, Atlanta: 22-2... .24- + eee 30 
 The Yarborough; Raleigh; N. C) 2 ---..----..- eee 34 
 United Avito Livery Goi; U1. = eee 106 
 Washington’ & Fleming, Beaufort: ._.--...--..-. = eee 90 
 Webb T. R.,; Real Estate; Beaufort ~-----_--_=.-- eee 72-73 
 Wohltmarnn® Go, (‘The i222) ee ee 94 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE vii 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION 
 STATE GOVERNMENT 
 (Capital Columbia) 
 
 Governor—Richard I. Manning, of Sumter 
 
 Lieutenant-Governor—Andrew J. Bethea, of Rich- 
 land 
 
 Adjutant-General—Brigadier-General William W. 
 Moore 
 
 Military Secretary to Governor—Major Chas. H. 
 Cabaniss, Jr., 
 
 Inspector-General—Major John D. Frost 
 
 Secretary of State—W. Banks Dove 
 
 Attorney General—Thomas H. Peeples 
 
 Treasurer—S. T. Carter 
 
 Comptroller General—Carlton W. Sawyer 
 
 Commissioner of Agriculture—A. C. Summers 
 
 Superintendent of Education—J. E. Swearingen 
 
 State Chemist—R. N. Brackett, Clemson College 
 
 Board of Education (to 1920)—The Governor and 
 Superintendent; J. N. Nathans, Charleston; W. J. Mc- 
 Garity, Aiken; S. J. Derrick, Newberry; H. N. Snyder, 
 Spartanburg; E. A. Montgomery, Blacksburg; W. L. 
 Brooker, Florence; S. H. Edmunds, Sumter. 
 
 Penitentiary Board of Directors—The Governor and 
 Attorney-General ex-officio; J. M. Smith, chairman, 
 Smoaks (to 1919); P. L. Bethea, Clio (1919), H. H. 
 Arnold, Woodruff (1919); A. H. Hawkins, Prosperity 
 (1920) ; W. H. Canfield, Anderson (1920) 
 
 Board of Pardons—D. G. Ellison, Chairman, Col- 
 umbia; W. E. Jenkinson, Kingstree; J. B. Westbrook, 
 Chester. 
 
 State Bank Examiner—O. K. LaRoque, Columbia. 
 
 Board of Charities—Geo. B. Cromer, chairman, 
 Newberry; Z. T. Cody, Greenville; D. D. Wallace, 
 Spartanburg; L. E. Carrigan, Society Hill; R. H. 
 King, Charleston. 
 
Vili SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 
 
 Military College—The Citadel, Charleston, Col, O. 
 J. Bond, resident superintendent 
 
 Clemson Agricultural College—W. M. Riggs, presi- 
 dent 
 
 Supreme Court Judges—Eugene B. Gary, chief 
 justice, Abbeville T. B. Fraser, Sumter; George W. 
 Gage, Chester; D. E. Hydrick, Spartanburg; R. C. 
 Watts, Laurens 
 
 THE SENATE 
 
 One member from each of the 45 counties in state, 
 elected for four years, so classified that one-half are 
 chosen every two years. 
 
 *Jas. Arthur Banks, St. Matthew’s, planter-banker 
 *Jas. Emmit Beauregard, Clover, farmer 
 Archibald Jas. Beattie, Camden, merchant-planter 
 *Jas. B. Black, Bamberg, physican 
 
 *Proctor A. Bonhan, Greenville, lawyer 
 
 Ashbel Greene Bice, Chester, lawyer (dead) 
 *Henry Lee Buck, Conway, banker-farmer 
 
 *Niels Christensen, Beaufort, merchant 
 
 Charlton Duffant, Manning, lawyer 
 
 E. C. Epps, Kingstree, banker 
 
 Ralph Dickson Epps, Sumter, lawyer 
 
 Josiah Jas. Evans, Bennettsville, lawyer 
 
 *Edward B. Friday, North, lawyer 
 
 Edward Robert Ginn, Varnville, lumber manufacturer 
 *Jeff Davis Griffith, Saluda, lawyer 
 
 Edward Robert Ginn, Varnville, lumber manufacturer 
 *Jeff Davis Griffith, Saluda, lawyer 
 
 *Herbert H. Gross, Harleyville, planter-banker 
 *Maxey C. Harrelson, Mullins, lawyer 
 
 Jos. Arnold, Harvey, Pinopolis, planter 
 
 John Gordon Hughes, Union, planter 
 
 *John Henry Johnson, Allendale, lawyer 
 
 *Alan Johnstone, Newberry, planter 
 
 *Thos. Hoge Ketchin, Winnsboro, merchant-banker 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE ix 
 
 . Geo. K. Laney, Chesterfield, lawyer 
 
 Clarence David Lee, Lydia, merchant-planter 
 
 Jas. Haselden Manning, Latta, planter 
 
 Jos. Wynan McCown, Florence, banker-planter 
 
 *S. H. McGhee, Greenwood, lawyer 
 
 *Ben E. Nicholson, Edgefield, lawyer 
 
 J. M. Nickles, Abbeville, lawyer 
 
 W. Taylor O’Dell, Liberty, farmer 
 
 Jas. Graham Padgett, Walterboro, lawyer 
 
 *Henry Klugh Purdy, Ridgeland, lawyer 
 
 *Edgar C. Ridgell, Batesburg, planter 
 
 *Frank C. Robinson, McCormick, banker 
 
 *W.S. Rogers, Jr., Spartanburg, clerk 
 
 *Jos. Warren Shelor, Walhalla, editor 
 
 Jesse L. Sherard, Anderson, lawyer 
 
 ’ Huger Sinkler, Charlestun, lawyer 
 
 Fletcher A. Spigner, Columbia, lawyer 
 
 Richmond Stacey, Gaffney, farmer 
 
 Geo. M. Stuckey, Bishopville, banker-planter 
 
 *LeGrand G. Walker, Georgetown, lawyer 
 
 *John Henry Wharton, Waterloo, planter 
 
 David Reece Williams, Lancaster, lawyer 
 
 *John F. Williams, Aiken, lawyer 
 *Indicates term expires in 1920, all others in 1918 
 Salary $200 a session regular or extra and “five 
 
 cents for every mile for ordinary route of travel in go- 
 
 ing to and returning from Columbia.” 
 
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
 
 One hundred twenty-four members, all white 
 Democrats, elected to serve until November 11, 1918. 
 
 Anderson, Jas. Edward, travelling salesman, Timmons- 
 ville 
 
 Atkinson, John B., lawyer, Spartanburg 
 
 Bailey, Joseph C., farmer, Okatie 
 
 Barnwell, E. Henry, physician, Martin’s Point 
 
x SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 
 
 Belser, Richard Baker, real estate attorney, Sumter 
 Berry, Joseph Andrew, lawyer, Orangeburg 
 Boinest, William B., farmer, Prosperity 
 
 Booth, Waterman M., farmer, Allen 
 
 Boozer, D. Luther, farmer, Kinards 
 
 Boyd, Jesse W., lawyer, Spartanburg 
 
 Boykin, E. Brooks, farmer-merchant, Lamar 
 Bradford, William Rufus, editor, Fort Mill 
 Bamlett, John T., Greenville 
 
 Byrd, William Downs, farmer, Laurens 
 
 Carter, Bert Dane, Lawyer, Bamberg 
 Clinkscales, T. L., Jr., farmer, Henea Path 
 Clyburn, C. Frank, farmer, Kershaw 
 
 Coney, John Clifton, farmer, Reevesville 
 Cothran, Thomas P., lawyer, Greenville 
 Crews, John Wolff, lawyer, Columbia 
 
 Crum, J. Wesley, Jr., lawyer, Denmark 
 Daniel, William L., lawyer, Saluda 
 
 Davis, George Buist, lawyer, Bethera 
 
 Davis, James Evans, lawyer, Barnwell 
 Dennis, E. J., lawyer, Pinopolis 
 
 Dennis, Robert Ellison, lawyer, Bishopville 
 Dobson, Robert A., lawyer, Gaffney 
 Dominick, Thomas A., merchant, Prosperity 4 
 Duckworth, Joseph C., fertilizer agent, Williamston 
 Duncan, Thomas C., capitalist, Union 
 
 Eaddy, John Jay, farmer, Leo 
 
 Eaddy, Samuel O., farmer, Johnsonville 
 
 Edens, Jeff Davis, farmer, Clio 
 
 Ellis, Paul B:, merchant-broker, Greenwood 
 Evans, Herbert H., farmer, Newberry 
 
 Evans, Nathan George, lawyer, Edgefield 
 Fuller, Jones, lawyer, Greenwood 
 
 Findley, William Elbert, lawyer, Pickens 
 Ford, Charles Strother, stock raiser, Blackstock 
 Fripp, Elmer M., merchant, Bluffton 
 Fronberg, Joseph, lawyer, Greenwood 
 
 Fulmer, Hampton P., merchant, Norway 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE xi 
 
 Gaston, Amzy C., farmer, Moore 
 
 Goodwin, John Coker, farmer, Smoaks 
 
 Graham, Samuel A., planter, Heinemann 
 Gresham, Ira A., farmer, Simpsonville 
 
 Hall, Asa, Jr., farmer, Iva 
 
 Hall, Elliott Holmes, planter, Chester 
 
 Hamblin, John Knapp, lawyer, Union 
 
 Hamer, James Willis, planter, Little Rock 
 Hammond, James H., lawyer, Columbia 
 Harrison, Lloyd B., law student, Duncan 
 Hemphill, John McLeod, lawyer, Chester 
 
 Hines, Harry, lawyer, Lancaster 
 
 Horton, Alfred W., lawyer, Spartanburg 
 
 Hugh, Harry R., lawyer, Walhalla 
 
 Johnson, Henry T., farmer, Bethune 
 
 Keenan, Byron K., farmer, Graniteville 
 
 Kelley, John O., policeman, Lydia 
 
 Kelly, Harvey, farmer, Cheddar 
 
 King, James William, farmer-merchant, Kingsburg 
 Lane, Joseph Benjamin, farmer, Bishopville 
 Lanford, Evins B., farmer, Hobbysville 
 
 Langley, Arthur Buist, banker, Columbia 
 Lescene, James Henry, lawyer, Manning 
 
 Liles, Julius Theo, insurance agent, Orangeburg 
 Long, Furman L., photographer, Greenville 
 Macfarlan, Allan, minister, Cheraw 
 
 Martin, W. Claud, broker, Branchville 
 
 Mason, William Preston, Westminster 
 
 McCants, Clarke W., lawyer, Winnsboro 
 McCutchen, David E., planter, Nesmith 
 McLaurin, Daniel L., wholesale grocer, McCull 
 McMillan, Thomas S., lawyer, Charleston 
 McSweeney, Eugene B., editor, Hampton 
 Mellett, Miller H., farmer, Turbeville 
 Middleton, William. S., farmer, Meriwether 
 Mishoe, Walter LeRoy, tobacco manager, Conway 
 Mitchell, Robert M., farmer, Sharon 
 
 Moise, David DeLeon, lawyer, Sumter 
 
xii SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 
 
 Moore, J. Howard, lawyer, Abbeville 
 Neuffer, G. A., physician, Abbeville 
 Nichols, William Gairy, planter, Nichols 
 Norton, William Benjamin, lawyer, Mullins 
 Nunn, Ebenezer Gettys, cotton operative, Rock Hill 
 O’Quinn, Samuel, live stock dealer, Sumter 
 Owens, Augustus W., planter, Allendale 
 Passailaigue, Edward P., lawyer, Charleston 
 Pegues, Olin M., farmer, Kollock 
 Pickens, William Luther, merchant, Easley 
 Pursley, Emmet W., farmer-lumberman, York 
 Rawlinson, Jodie M., farmer-merchant, Congaree 
 Rector, Victor E., teacher-planter, Hartsville 
 Redmon, Jacob C., lawyer-planter, St. Matthews 
 Richards, Norman S., farmer, Liberty Hill 
 Richey, William R., Jr., lawyer, Laurens 
 Riddle, Marvin May, farmer, Orangeburg 
 Riley, J. Clinton, farmer-teacher, Silver Street 
 Rivers, J. Clinton, farmer, Mount Croghan 
 Roberts, J. Wiley, farmer, Coosawhatchie 
 Rogers, LeRoy M., planter, Fork 
 Scott, Willis W., merchant-farmer, Anderson 
 Seabrook, E. M., planter, Edisto Island 
 Searson, Robinson P., lawyer, Allendale 
 Senseney, Harvey G., engineer, Charleston 
 Shull, T. Haskell, farmer, Gilbert . 
 Smith, H. L., Jr., lawyer, Georgetown 
 Smith, Sydney E., farmer-banker, Swansea 
 Smoak, William W., editor, Walterboro 
 Stafford, Walter B., shoe repairer, Greenville 
 Strom, Robert Titus, farmer, Kirksey 
 Summers, H. Clinton, Jr., planter, Autun 
 Thomas, George Washington, farmer, Dentsville 
 Thomas, Marvin M., farmer-merchant, Sampit 
 Toole, Gasper Loran, lawyer, Aiken 
 Walker, James Lucas, planter, Johnston 
 Wasson, James Benjamin, merchant-planter, Fountain 
 Inn 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE xiii 
 
 Westmoreland, E. Toy, farmer, Crescent 
 Whaley, F. Marion, capitalist, Charleston 
 Williams, S. Butler, farmer-merchant, Selvern 
 Wingard, George Baylis, farmer, Lexington 
 Wright, Jesse G., farmer, Gaffney 
 
 Young, Arthur R., lawyer, Charleston 
 
 Colored Normal School, Orangeburg—Dr. R. S. 
 Wilkinson, pres. 
 
 Board of Conciliation (capital and labor)—John 
 A, Law, chairman, Spartanburg; John L. Davis, sec- 
 retary, Columbia; I. H. Hunt, Newberry. 
 
 Confederate Infirmary, Columbia—Capt. J. L. 
 Wardlaw, res. supt. 
 
 State Entomologist—A. F. Conradi, Clemson Col- 
 lege 
 
 State Geologist—Stephen Taber, Columbia 
 
 Secretary to the Governor—J. E. Puckette 
 
 State Health Officer—Dr. Jas. A. Hayne 
 
 State Sanatorium, Columbia—Dr. C. F. Williams, 
 supt. 
 
 Hospital for the Insane, Columbia—Dr. C. F. Wil- 
 liams, supt. 
 
 Indian Agent—O. K. Williams, Rock Hill 
 
 State Industrial School, Florence—J. B. Johns, res. 
 supt. 
 
 State Librarian—Mrs, Virginia G. Moody 
 
 State Medical College, Charleston—Dr. R. Wilson, 
 Jr., dean 
 
 State Reserve Militia (12 companies)—Henry T. 
 Thompson, Col. 
 
 State Pathologist—H. W. Barre, Clemson College 
 
 State Reformatory for negro boys, Columbia—S. A. 
 Lindsey, warden 
 
xiv SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 
 
 State Board of Pensions—Chairman, the Comp- 
 troller-General. 
 
 State University, Columbia—William Spenser Cur- 
 rell, pres. 
 
 State Veterinarian—R. O. Feeley, Clemson Col- 
 lege 
 
 Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock 
 Hill—D. B. Johnson, president 
 
 COUNTY GOVERNMENT 
 
 County Court House—Bay Street at Bladen, Beau- 
 fort 
 
 Judge—Mendel L. Smith 
 
 Clerk Circuit Court—S. H. Rodgers 
 
 Supervisors of Registration—J. E. H. Keosler and 
 jG: V eraser 
 
 Treasurer—G,. Sanders 
 
 Auditor—J. B. Black 
 
 Sheriff—M. O’Driscoll White 
 
 Superintendent Public Instruction—J. M. L. Kirk- 
 land 
 
 Board of Education—W. M. Steinneyer, supt. 
 
 BEAUFORT CITY GOVERNMENT - 
 
 Municipal offices—City Hall, Carteret st. 
 
 Mayor—Chas. E. Danner. Councilmen—W. E. 
 Richardson and W. F. Marscher 
 
 Treasurer, clerk and tax collector—R. R. Legare 
 
 Marshall—Dan Mann 
 
 City Manager—J. R. Kneebone 
 
 Chamber of Commerce—F. H. Christensen, secre- 
 tary 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE XV 
 
 CHURCHES (White) 
 
 Episcopal Church—Rev. Ambler M. Blackford, rec- 
 tor 
 
 Baptist Church—Rev. G. Willard Rockwell, pastor 
 
 Methodist Church—Rev Jesse J. Stevenson, pastor 
 
 Presbyterian Church—Mr. T. R. Webb, superinten- 
 dent 
 
 Catholic Church—services once monthly 
 
 Beth Israel Synagogue—Conducted by Mr. Freder- 
 erick Rypins 
 
 LIBRARY 
 
 Beaufort Public Library—corner Carteret and Cra- 
 ven streets, open daily (evenings) except Sunday. Miss 
 Scheper, librarian 
 
 NEWSPAPER 
 
 Beaufort Gazette (weekly, $1.50 per year), H. 
 Douglass Oswald, publisher and manager, Mrs. Oswald 
 business manager, corner Bay and New streets 
 
 POST OFFICE 
 
 E. D. Raney, postmaster, J. M. Rhett asst. postmas- 
 ter. Office hours: General delivery, registry and 
 stamps—windows open 8 a. m. to6 p.m. War Saving 
 Stamps and Money Order 8 a. m.to6p.m. Two de- 
 liveries daily (except Sunday) in business section, one 
 afternoon residential, by carriers. 
 
 Mail closes: North bound, 5:30 p. m. and 1:30 p. 
 m.; Port Royal and Paris Island, 8:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. 
 m.; Frogmore, 11:45 a. m.; Hilton Head, 5:30 p. m. 
 
 Mail arrives: From Port Royal, 7:30 a. m. and 
 2:45 p. m.; from north, east, south and west points, Io a. 
 m. and 7 p. m. 
 
xvi SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 
 
 THE MARINE BARRACKS AT PARIS ISLAND 
 
 Near Beaufort is the largest recruit depot of the U. 
 S. Marine Corps, accommodating 10,000 to 15,000 men 
 and handling all accepted applicants from east of the 
 Mississippi. Area about 21 square miles. Recruits are 
 given 12 weeks’ instruction in firing, trench warfare and 
 wireless telegraphy, with special courses. 
 
 Brigadier-General E. K. Cole, Commanding General 
 and Executive Officer. 
 
 Marine Gunner S. M. Bankert, Assistant Executive 
 Officer. 
 
STORY OF “BEAUFORT TOWN” 
 
 Beautiful Beaufort. 
 
 Beautiful Beaufort, the bride of the sea, 
 Briny the breezes that blow over thee; 
 Balm-laden zephyrs, lulling to sleep, 
 
 Born in the caves of the fathomless deep. 
 
 Beautiful Beaufort! Joyful our lays! 
 
 Beata, sancta, pulcherrima es! 
 
 Bedecked in fair robes, the gray and the green, 
 Be now and for aye our Palmetto Queen! 
 
 Beautiful Beaufort, Queen of the Strand, 
 Blossoms of orange thy coronal band; 
 Bright are thy banners, leafy of fold, 
 Blazoned at sunset with purple and gold. 
 
 Beautiful Beaufort, belle of the isles, 
 
 Basking in bliss in the light of thy smiles ;— 
 Burgeoning bud and flowering tree 
 
 Bring their sweet perfumes as tributes to thee. 
 
 Beautiful Beaufort, bonnie thy braes, 
 
 Broad are thy rivers and deep are thy bays,— 
 Breathing the breath of the billowy tide, 
 Bathing the marshes all bristling and wide. 
 
 Beautiful Beaufort, azure thy sky, 
 
 Boasting a light with Italia’s to vie— 
 Blessing the night with a silvery gleam, 
 Beaming in shadows where fond lovers dream. 
 
 The wealth of natural beauty surrounding the city of Beau- 
 fort, in the golden Sea Islands of South Carolina, is unsurpassed 
 anywhere on the American continent—with its vast expanse of 
 
STORY OF “BEAUFORT TOWN” 
 
 has recently been completed and will prove a welcome addition to 
 the resident and visitor. 
 The city of Beaufort, in consonance with its glorious historical 
 associations, has an air of dignity, culture, refinement and financial 
 solidity combined with all the comforts of an up-to-date metropolis. 
 
 The Story of “Beaufort Town.” 
 
 What a wealth of historic tale and legendary romance is con- 
 jured to one’s vision by these golden Sea Islands of South Carolina, 
 the erstwhile rendezvous of swashbuckling pirates who scoured the 
 “Spanish Main,’ of pious Huguenot:and gallant cavalier, of stal- 
 wart Scot and giant men in stature and in brain, of haughty “Lords 
 Proprietors’ who dealt out life and death impartially to their own 
 or their enemies, of the cunning Indian and swarthy Spaniard who 
 lay in wait forever on their flank—here in Beaufort and Port Royal 
 Islands are found inextricably mingled tradition and history, legend 
 and inspiration to fire the soul of the poet and the artist and lover 
 of historical associations while meandering through its forest glades 
 and rolling meadows and shady groves swept by the incoming tides 
 from point to point along its verdured banks. 
 
 The dauntless and defiant spirit, the fiery temper, the venture- 
 
 OLD SHELDON & 
 CHURCH PRINS 
 
STORY OF “BEAUFORT TOWN” 
 
 The Yemassee Indian war broke out in 1715. These Indians were 
 located in a territory reserved to them by law which included the 
 mainland lying north of Port Royal Island. Incited by the Span- 
 iards at St. Augustine they broke out in insurrection and were only 
 defeated and expelled after a protracted, bloody and costly war. 
 The early scene of this savage outbreak was in the neighborhood 
 of Port Royal Island, and there many of the massacres were per- 
 petrated. The inhabitants of the island itself, however, with some 
 exceptions, received warning in time to take refuge on a ship in 
 Port Royal river and thus escaped. 
 
 To encourage further settlement half-acre township grants 
 were enacted for Beaufort in 1717, some few of the names of such 
 grantees being in the neighborhood to this very day. 
 
 By 1722 the fort at Beaufort had gone “so much out of repair 
 and the great gun carriages so rotten that the same is defenceless 
 and of no service, whereby the inhabitants have no place of security 
 for their families in time of alarm, which so much dispirits them 
 that it may occasion a desertion of these frontiers,” in the quaint 
 phraseology of an act passed for nine new gun carriages of cedar 
 plank and repairs to the fort in addition to the provision of two 
 scout boats for the patrol of the islands. 
 
 ‘A larger fort was built in 1731 and charged up to “His Majesty” 
 at 5,600 pounds. This was named Fort Frederick, the garrison con- 
 sisting of a commander, a sergeant and three full privates. Twenty- 
 seven years later Fort Frederick was reported as “gone to decay” 
 and a new one near Beaufort had been constructed named Fort 
 Lyttleton. Of this fort an old chronicler sets down: “The harbour 
 is defended by a small fort lately built of tappy, a cement composed 
 of oyster shells beat small with a mixture of lime and water, and 
 is very durable. The fort has two demi-bastions to the river and 
 one bastion to the land with a gate and ditch; the barracks are 
 very good and will lodge a hundred men with their officers; there 
 are in it sixteen weighty cannons not yet mounted, the platforms 
 and parapet wall not being finished for want of money.” 
 
 Beaufort Court House 
 
STORY OF “BEAUFORT TOWN” 
 
 Twelve years later (1775) the Council of Safety had this 
 “durable fort” put again in repair and its guns eventually mounted 
 for the due protection of Beaufort. 
 
 In 1776 Colonel Hardin took over command of the Beaufort 
 Volunteer Artillery, and in the company annals mention is made 
 of a visit paid by the brilliant Lafayette to the island with its at- 
 tendant ceremonies honoring the event. 
 
 In 1779 a detachment of British from Savannah under Major 
 Gardner landed on the island, and General Moultrie with such 
 militia as could be gathered moved to protect Beaufort, but pre- 
 vious to his arrival here the local commander had blown up the 
 fort and spiked the cannons—a wholly useless proceeding as it 
 turned out, for Moultrie’s five hundred came into successful en- 
 counter with half their number of redcoats and drove them helter- 
 skelter back to Savannah. Two British officers slain on the field 
 were brought in by the gallant militia and awarded a military fun- 
 eral in St. Helena church-yard here, the officer in command con- 
 cluding the brief service with these stirring words: “Soldiers and 
 fellow citizens—we have now shown our enemies that we not only 
 have the courage to face and beat them in the field but also the 
 humanity to give their dead a decent and Christian burial.” This 
 double grave may yet be seen in the church-yard corner on the 
 tower side. The church of St. Helena was founded in 1712, but 
 
 THE NATIONAL 
 y CEMETERY 
 
STORY OF “BEAUFORT TOWN” 
 
 strict business basis with most satisfactory results. A $20,000 pav-- 
 ing project was voted in 1917 by a large majority, and Beaufort 
 with its natural advantages, delightful climate and beautiful location: 
 among the Sea Islands is now making a bold bid for greater tourist 
 trafic in addition to its unparalleled attractions as the land of 
 quick and big returns to the farmer and truckman lucky enough to. 
 locate here. 
 
 Beaufort Has the Cheapest Gov- 
 ernment in the State. 
 
 Of the larger cities all over the country with populations of 
 30,000 and upwards, over 42 per cent. are now working under some 
 form of Commission Government, many with a _ city manager. 
 Scores of the smaller towns of late years have reverted to the 
 latter system, Beaufort being among the number since I915, and 
 the Commission-Manager method has proven so successful here that 
 the city now claims the state championship in all-round, low-priced 
 and efficient government. Expenses have been cut 25 per cent. 
 and the Council now find themselves over $5,000.00 ahead compared. 
 to two years ago, its treasury deficit of $3,350 having been trans- 
 formed into a handsome surplus, notwithstanding the many improve- 
 ments that have been inaugurated. The manager form of govern- 
 ment has shown increased efficiency in every department, such as 
 
 Old Spanish Fort Ruins 
 
STORY OF “BEAUFORT TOWN” 
 
 improved sanitary methods and sewerage system, the prompt pay- 
 ment of all outstanding accounts, enforcement of a rigid building 
 inspection, and many other advancements over the old regime 
 government. 
 
 Although some critics oppose the Commission-Manager plan 
 because it is new, statistics prove that whenever given a fair and 
 impartial trial with efficiency at its helm in the shape of its execu- 
 tive, in cities large or small all over the country it has worked out 
 to the general satisfaction of the community at large, and the best 
 answer in the case of Beaufort is the “from deficit to surplus” 
 one. 
 
 Among the first things undertaken was the preparation of a 
 city tax map, by which it was found that over 400 acres had pre- 
 viously escaped taxation. The “City Beautiful” idea next received 
 attention, a park and tree division was created, handsome palmet- 
 tos, weighing over a ton each were brought from Chisolm Island 
 and set out near the Arsenal, and various unsightly dump-heaps 
 were quickly transformed into lawns and rose gardens. A palmetto 
 avenue along West Bay Street is now in contemplation. 
 
 Present-day Beaufort is distressingly healthful from the physi- 
 cian’s standpoint, owing to the city government’s systematic care 
 of all garbage, its weed-trimming crusades, the oiling of stagnant 
 waters and free distribution of disinfectants. 
 
 The city and district have been effectually cleared of “vags” 
 and other hobohemians by the cryptic order to “go to work, war or 
 jail.” The police force has been made all white for the first time 
 since the War of Secession. 
 
STORY OF “BEAUFORT TOWN” 
 
 It has been said that “An enlightened people is the safeguard 
 of democracy,” and it may be remarked there is no censor keeping 
 tab at the city hall and the fierce light of publicity is allowed to be 
 thrown on every move of commission and manager. Their motto 
 has been “A dollar’s value for every dollar of city money spent,” 
 and results show they have more than made good, were it only for 
 the nation-wide publicity given the town in magazine and newspaper 
 articles from Massachusetts to California and the fact that 88 cities 
 in 34 states have written in to the manager for particulars of Beau- 
 fort’s form of city government. 
 
 A Farmer’s El Dorado. 
 
 (BY W. H. HULL.) 
 
 The history of the trucking industry of Beaufort County dates 
 back between 25 and 30 years, possibly a year or two earlier. When 
 the writer first came to Beaufort in 1889, the Phosphate Rock 
 Mining Industry was at the peak of its prosperity, and the wages 
 paid labor were so attractive and there was such a great demand 
 for able-bodied men that farming was looked upon as an occupation 
 for women and children and the physically unfit. 
 
 The chief money crop for shipment to the larger markets was 
 Asparagus, and a few acres each of Potatoes, Peas, Beans and Cab- 
 bage were grown. At that time the growers were so few they could 
 
 Beaufort Bay from the Bluff 
 
STORY OF “BEAUFORT TOWN” 
 
 almost be enumerated on the fingers of one hand. Among them 
 were Henry D. Elliott, at Cane Island, the Satterthwaites at Cat 
 Island, John Stockley and Torrant at Port Royal, the Danner Bros., 
 at Hall’s Island, and Rountree at Port Royal. About that time Mr. 
 W. H McLeod began the development of the place now owned by 
 Long & Bellamy Bros., Co., then known as Island Tank. The 
 Benton Bros. owned the place on Broad River, but were not engaged 
 in the growing of truck except for local consumption. 
 
 Following the calamitous storm of 1893, which wrecked the 
 Phosphate Mining Industry, and the marvelous development of that 
 industry in Florida, labor was forced to seek other occupations, 
 as the mining industry gradually diminished until in 1903 it ceased 
 entirely. It has since been revived in a small way on Chisolm’s 
 Island. With the loss of this industry, then, the commerce of 
 Beaufort became dependent almost entirely on Agriculture, and 
 from that period the real development of the Truck Growing In- 
 dustry dates. 
 
 Beaufort’s chief money crop, previous to the season of 1917, 
 was Lettuce, and to the enterprise of Clarence Benton and the 
 Whipple Bros. (who were experienced nursery men before coming 
 to Beaufort), credit is due for the development of that crop. From 
 an insignificant beginning of a few acres in 1902 or 1903 the culti- 
 vation of this crop spread until the acreage planted for the 1917 
 crop amounted to about 1,000 acres. The soil and climate of the 
 Sea Islands around Beaufort seem particularly adapted to the 
 growth of this vegetable. To the pioneer spirit of Clarence Benton 
 
STORY OF “BEAUFORT TOWN” 
 
 credit is also due for the first overhead irrigation system in Beau- 
 fort County, he having seen this operated in Florida. 
 
 Next in importance to Lettuce is the cultivation of the white 
 (or Irish) Potato, and with the phenomenal yield for the crop of 
 1917 and the unheard of prices realized, this crop took such ad- 
 vanced position in the lead as to outrank all others combined. Po- 
 tatoes demand a different type of soil from Lettuce and the largest 
 fields given over to it are to be found on the lower, heavier types 
 of land. 
 
 In the culture of Lettuce, which is harvested in March and 
 April, Cucumbers are planted while the Lettuce is still on the 
 ground, and this in turn is followed by Corn, and Peas are sown in 
 the Corn as a cover crop to keep the ground cool and moist during 
 the hot period of the last half of summer. In the culture of Pota- 
 toes, the same practice is followed except that the Cucumbers are 
 left out. In the fall of the year, the Peas are not harvested (ex- 
 cept such as the hogs gather when turned on them), but are plowed 
 under to add their fertility to the soil. 
 
 Other vegetables grown, taking rank in importance in the order 
 given above are, Cabbage, Peas, Beans, Tomatoes and a large va- 
 riety whose acreage is small. 
 
 Sea Island Bathing Pavilion 
 
Building Material 
 
 OF ALL KINDS 
 
 Whether you are going to build 
 or repair a home in Beaufort 
 you will do well to consult us 
 
 For over Forty Years we have been head- 
 quarters for building material, and are fa- 
 miliar with the needs of Contractor and 
 Builder 
 
 ESTIMATES FURNISHED OR 
 MATERIAL SUPPLIED 
 
 Wholesale and Retail Hardware and Build- 
 ers’ Supplies and kindred lines. As complete 
 a line always on hand as found in any town 
 the size anywhere in the country, and larger 
 and more complete than found in many 
 towns much larger 
 
 N. CHRISTENSEN & SONS 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 17 
 
 The “Log” of the Road. 
 
 500 miles out of Beaufort, S. C. 
 
 The following Logs of the main highways of the 
 South are presented to the tourist and resident with 
 the compiler’s compliments, and have been checked 
 and revised by the National Touring Bureau of the 
 B. F. Goodrich Tire Co. of Akron, Ohio, with the 
 object of stimulating touring and road improvement, 
 providing as they do in a concise form exact and 
 convenient directions for the tourist. 
 
 The State Department of Agriculture of South 
 Carolina has gone to much trouble and expense in 
 signposting all main highways leading through the 
 State, color bands of varied hue being painted on 
 telegraph and telephone poles and on signboards at- 
 tached to posts and trees. These color bands are 
 of ten varieties, as follows: 
 
 Along the Appalachian Highway from Columbia 
 to Asheville (181 miles), the signs are red over 
 white, with a centered “A.” 
 
 On the old State Road from Columbia to Charles- 
 ton (114.7 miles), the signs show blue over white 
 with a centered “S.” 
 
 On the New York-Florida Highway from Colum- 
 bia north to Washington (574.4 miles), and south 
 to Jacksonville (387 miles), the bands are red, white 
 anid blue with a centered “W.” 
 
 Along the Piedmont Highway from Columbia to 
 Asheville (176.9 miles), the signs show green over 
 white with a centered “P.” 
 
 On the Carolina Highway beginning at Camden 
 to Charlotte (112.6 miles), the bands read red, white 
 and yellow, with a centered “C.” 
 
 Along the Coast Highway from Columbia to 
 Georgetown (149.7 miles), the signs are black, white 
 and yellow, with a centered “G.” 
 
 On the Pee Dee Highway from Columbia to 
 Conway (161 miles), the bands are green, white and 
 yellow, with a centered “P. D.” 
 
A. L. GAGE 
 
 The Beaufort Cyclery 
 Bay Street, (Next to Beaufort Bank) 
 BEAUFORT, §S. GC. 
 
 Expert Plumbing of Every Description. 
 
 THE HOTEL GORDON 
 
 16th AND EYE STREETS, N. W. 
 WASHINGTON, D. C. 
 
 A High-Class Family and Transient Hotel 
 
 Two Squares of the White House 
 
 T. A. McKEE, ide 
 
 T H E MO L T Oo N 
 Birmingham’s Absolutely Fire-Proof Hotel 
 
 horoushly Modern—150 Rooms, 90 Baths. Lavatories and Telephones in 
 very Room. 2 to 4 Windows in Each Room. Luxurious Furniture and Beds 
 
 EURGPEAN PLAN. Rates, $1.50 to $2.50 
 
 lever | 
 
 Gonvenient to Everything. Half Way Between Railroad Stations 
 
 T. H. MOLTON, Proprietor. 
 HARRY B. NEW, Mgr. TOM B. BURKE, Asst. Msgr. 
 
 HOTEL GRANADA 
 
 Fourth Ave. and 23rd St. 
 BIRMINGHAM, tt 3 ALABAMA 
 
 New, Modern and Handsomely Equipped. 
 
 EUROPEAN PLAN 
 
 MODERATE RATES 
 FRANK A. Moana Propo 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 19 
 
 Along the Trans-Montane Highway from Co- 
 lumbia to Lake Toxaway (222.7 miles), beginning 
 at Laurens the signs show black, white and red, with 
 
 a centered “M.” 
 
 On the National Highway from Charlotte to 
 Fair Play, S. C., (185 miles), the bands are red, white 
 
 and blue, with a centered “‘N.” 
 
 LOG NO. 1. 
 BEAUFORT TO PORT ROYAL 
 
 4% miles. Brick cement one 
 mile past Beaufort Court House, 
 turn left 1% miles, good shell 
 road and a popular spin for 
 autoists. 
 
 LOG NO. 2. 
 
 BEAUFORT TO YEMASSEE 
 
 26 miles. Shell road first 10 m., 
 remainder dirt in fair condition. 
 Along Bay St. to Court House, 
 turn right up Bladen St. to 
 National Cemetery, turn left and 
 keep main highway through 
 Burton (2m.) Sheldon (19m.) 
 and Tomotley (22m.) 
 
 LOG NO. 3. 
 
 YEMASSEE TO SAVANNAH 
 
 55 miles. Alternate dirt and 
 shell road in fair condition. 
 Thro Ridgeland (16m.), Oketee 
 (19m.), Hardeeville (30m.), cross 
 Savannah river, Central Junc- 
 tion (47m.), and straight run 
 into Savannah (55m.) 
 
 LOG NO. 4. 
 
 SAVANNAH TO BRUNSWICE 
 GA. 
 Fair dirt to Darien. Balance ex- 
 cellent shell road. 
 0.0 SAVANNAH. From Whi- 
 taker and Broughton 
 Sts., go west on Brough- 
 ton St. 
 
 Miles 
 
 0.2 
 
 1.8 
 
 2.2 
 
 3.0 
 3.3 
 5.0 
 
 8.0 
 
 8.2 
 11.2 
 12.9 
 15.4 
 18.0 
 24.9 
 
 27.0 
 28.0 
 
 30.0 
 31.5 
 32.7 
 34.0 
 34.7 
 
 36.0 
 
 36.7 
 37.9 
 46.0 
 
 51.6 
 53.0 
 
 53.6 
 
 54.1 
 
 Turn left on West Broad 
 with one line of trolley. 
 
 Turn right on 37th St. 
 (first street with ter- 
 race and trees in center 
 of street) 
 
 (G) End of street, turn 
 left down slight grade. 
 
 Cross bridge over R. R. 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 Pass road to left. Cross 
 bridge over R. R. 
 
 Cross wood bridge. 
 
 Cross wood bridge. 
 
 Cross wood bridge. 
 
 Pass road on left. 
 
 Cross long wood bridge. 
 
 (G) Straight thru x roads. 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. and wood 
 bridge. 
 
 Cross three wood bridges. 
 
 FREEDMANS GROVE. 
 (G) Straight thru <x 
 roads. 
 
 Cross wood bridges. 
 
 Pass road on right. 
 
 Pass road on right. 
 
 (G) ‘Turn left thru’ x 
 roads. Small school 
 house on left. 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. twice. 
 Cross bridge. 
 
 (G) Bear left past road 
 on right. 
 
 RICEBORO. (G) Cross 
 ioe ao 
 
 (G) Pass road on right. 
 
 Thru bad muddy swamp 
 (three miles). (Impas- 
 sable in rainy weather.) 
 
 (G@) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 Cross iron bridge. 
 
 EULONIA. (G) Cross R 
 R. 
 
 (G) Pass road on left. 
 
THE NEW WINDLE 
 
 FORSYTH BETWEEN MAIN AND OCEAN 
 Fronting the Entire Block on City Hall Park 
 
 JACKSONVILLE, FLA. 
 
 Modern Hotel of 150 Rooms—80 with Private and Connecting Baths. 
 Spacious Parlors, Lounging and Reading Room, 
 
 Magnificent and Attractive Cafe 
 Delightful Sun Parlor Fifteen Large Sample Rooms 
 Rates $1.00 Per Day and Up . &pen All the Year 
 
 First-Class Cafe in Connection 
 WINDLE W. SMITH, Vice Pres. and Mgr. 
 
 Hotel Windsor 
 
 JACKSONVILLE, FLA. 
 
 Jacksonville’s Largest, Florida’s Finest All-Year Round Hotel 
 
 SERVICE 
 ATMOSPHERE 
 COMFORT 
 CUISINE 
 
 One Entire Block—Faces Beautiful Hemming Park 
 
 ROBT. R. MEYER J. E. KAVANAUGH 
 
 Proprietor 
 
 TH E ROYAL PALMS 
 
 Opposite Hemming Park—Cohens’ Store, Next to Hotel Windsor 
 JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 
 Cosy, Comfortable and Home-Like 
 
 Our Dining Room Offers the Best the Market 
 Affords, Well Prepared by a Northern Chef 
 
 Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room 
 
 STEAM HEAT 
 EUROPEAN PLAN $1.00 AMERICAN PLAN $2.50 
 
 SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 
 For Reservations and Booklet address 
 
 Re P. irae Piopnaua 
 
Miles 
 
 65.7 
 
 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 
 
 g = 
 eat 
 
 Cross wood bridge. 
 (G) Bear right into 
 
 DARIEN. R R Station. 
 Purchase ticket ($3.00) 
 to cross river on train. 
 After leaving train at 
 BROADFIELD STA- 
 TION, turn right (G) 
 up hill. (Don’t cross R. 
 R.) Follow shell road 
 straight on, same be- 
 coming Gloucester St. 
 Straight to 
 
 78.0 BRUNSWICE, GA. New- 
 
 castle and Gloucester 
 Sts. 
 
 LOG NO. 5. 
 
 (G) Goodrich Sign Post. 
 BRUNSWICK TO JACKSON- 
 
 0.0 
 
 VILLE, FLA. 
 
 BRUNSWICE, GA. Glou- 
 cester and Newcastle 
 Sts. Go north on New- 
 eastle, St., turning with 
 trolley, on “G”’ St. Fol- 
 low trolley, turning left 
 with same just beyond 
 on Norwich St. 
 
 End of trolley, Straight. 
 
 (G) Turn left with wires 
 and travel thru x roads. 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 Bear left. Follow shell 
 road. 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 (G) Cross R. R. 
 Again (G) 5.0 (G). 
 (G) Cross wood bridge. 
 (G) Cross three R. Rs. 
 (G). 
 Cross three wood bridges. 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 Again (G) 10.0 (G). 
 (G) Take left fork on 
 shell road. 
 Cross several small wood 
 bridges. 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 Cross wood bridge. 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 (G) Take left fork with 
 two wires. 
 
 (G). 
 
 oe 
 oom -- -  .  -?.2.2:2°0.80600600 SS 
 
 Miles 
 19.8 
 22.1 
 22.6 
 25.9 
 
 26.7 
 
 28.4 
 32.1 
 36.2 
 36.7 
 37.0 
 41.3 
 
 42.1 
 
 43.3 
 
 44.0 
 44.7 
 46.3 
 46.5. 
 
 51.0 
 
 54.0 
 
 54.9 
 56.6 
 
 56.7 
 
 21 
 
 Cross wood bridge (G). 
 (Avoid road to right 
 just beyond.) 
 
 BROOEKMAN. P O on left 
 (G). Straight 
 
 (G) Take right fork 
 (small school on right.) 
 
 (G) bear right past road 
 on left. 
 
 (G) Cross R. Ri (G) 
 Turn left into single 
 road just beyond. 
 
 (G) Cross 5 small wood 
 bridges. 
 
 (G) Straight thru x 
 roads. 
 
 (G) Straight thru x 
 roads. 
 
 Cross wood bridge. 
 
 WHITE OAK, GA. 
 Straight. (G) Follow 
 R. R. for short distance. 
 
 (G) Turn left across 
 small wood bridge. 
 
 (G) Take Ferry across 
 river. (Ferriage 50c day 
 and $1.00 at night). 
 After leaving ferry, go 
 thru first gate and (G) 
 turn left with travel. 
 Second gate. Thru and 
 turn square right(G). 
 
 (G) Avoid road to right 
 and bear left (G) past 
 reverse fork just be- 
 yond. 
 
 Ford Creek. 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G) and 
 turn right (G) along 
 same for short distance. 
 
 (G) Take left fork (small 
 church in forks.) 
 
 Ford creek and across 
 (G) R. R. (G). 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G) Turn 
 right along same (large 
 house on left.) 
 
 Cross small iron bridge 
 avoid road on left just 
 beyond) (G). 
 
 Fork creek. (G) Take 
 left fork just beyond. 
 
 (G) Turn right thru = 
 roads into 
 
 EKINGSLAND, GA. (G) 
 Cross R. R. (G) turn 
 left (G) along same. 
 
The Bennett Howes a _AuigusTiNe 
 
 DELIGHTFULLY LOCATED ON THE BAY 
 
 New, Modern and Handsomely Equipped Throughout. Steam Heat. 
 Elegant Rooms with or without Private Baths, Affording 
 Every Comfort and Convenience. 
 
 Private, Sunny Piazzas, Overlooking Bay and Ocean 
 Good Table and Excellent Service 
 AMERICAN PLAN, RATES $2.50 UP SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 
 Three Blocks from Postoffice Electric Cars Fass the Door 
 
 R. M. BENNETT, Proprietor 
 
 ...Fotel Mason... 
 
 Jacksonville, Florida 
 
 NEW — MODERN — FIREPROOF 
 250 ROOMS 250 BATHS 
 
 EUROPEAN PLAN 
 
 GEO. H. MASON 
 
 President and Manager 
 
 WADE H. LOWRY, Assistant Manager 
 
 THE HO’ EL JACK :ON 
 
 CORNER MAIN AND ADAMS STREETS 
 Take Main Street Car at Union Depot, passes the Door 
 
 A New Hotel Containing One Hundred Spacious 
 Rooms, Fifty of which have Private Baths. 
 Handsomely and Elegantly Equipped. 
 
 EUROPEAN PLAN 
 Rates $1.00 Per Day and Up 
 
 JACKSONVILLE _ —_ FLORIDA 
 Childs’ Famous Restaurant in Connection with Hotel Lobby 
 
 enone: W. mance pie 
 
Miles 
 
 60.8 
 
 64.1 
 64.7 
 
 65.7 
 68.6 
 70.9 
 
 71.0 
 
 71.6 
 
 73.3 
 
 76.5 
 
 85.9 
 
 86.0 
 88.0 
 
 89.6 
 90.0 
 
 91.5 
 
 94.0 
 
 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 23 
 
 Take Ferry across St. 
 Mary’s River (ferriage 
 50c). (G) Take left 
 fork, leaving ferry, fol- 
 low R. R. (St. Mary’s 
 River is dividing line 
 between Georgia and 
 Florida.) 
 
 Cross wood bridge. 
 
 (G) Bear left past re- 
 verse fork. 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 (G) Cross wood bridge. 
 
 (G) Turn right thru x 
 roads. 
 
 Shell road. Bear right 
 around church (G). 
 
 (Avoid road to left.) 
 
 YULEE, FLA. (G) Cross 
 iD ok CG): ) Burn) left 
 (G) thru x roads. just 
 beyond on shell road. 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 (G) Cross long wood 
 bridge. Keep on shell 
 road to 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. twice 
 (G). 
 
 Cross wood bridge. 
 
 (G) Turn left across R. 
 R. (G). Follow same. 
 
 Cross long wood bridge. 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 Again 90.5 (G). 
 
 (G) Meet trolley. Follow 
 trolley. Straight. Cross 
 trolley and two R. Rs. 
 on Main St. 
 
 JACKSONVILLE, FLA. 
 Goodrich Depot on right 
 (802 Main St.) 
 
 LOG NO. 6. 
 
 (G) Goodrich Sign Post. 
 COLUMBIA, S. C., TO AUGUS- 
 
 0.0 
 
 1.0 
 
 1.3 
 
 1.5 
 3.7 
 
 TA. 
 
 COLUMBIA. From State 
 Capitol, go west on Ger- 
 vais St., to 
 
 Cross long bridge over 
 Congaree River. 
 
 (G) Turn left at single 
 road. 
 
 (G) Turn right. 
 
 Bear left at cemetery. 
 
 Miles 
 
 5.4 
 8.3 
 10.9 
 
 11.9 
 
 12.5 
 
 13.1 
 
 22.5 
 
 26.8 
 
 28.9 
 
 29.7 
 
 31.1 
 32.0 
 
 34.4 
 
 36.8 
 
 37.0 
 
 37.4 
 47.2 
 
 49.0 
 
 56.0 
 
 59.1 
 
 59.5 
 59.8 
 
 60.1 
 60.5 
 
 60.6 
 
 60.7 
 62.1 
 
 65.3 
 68.5 
 
 69.1 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 (G) Right fork. 
 
 (G) Cross branch R. R. 
 (G). 
 
 Cross wood bridge. Up 
 long clay hill. 
 
 LEXINGTON. (G) Court 
 House on right. Straight 
 on. 
 
 (G) Curve left at end of 
 road. 
 
 (G) Thru x roads. 
 
 (G) Over very bad clay 
 hill (Bad in wet weath- 
 er.) 
 
 (G) Turn left and im- 
 mediately right (G). 
 
 LEESVILLE. (G) 
 Straight on. 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 BATESBURG. (G) 
 Straight on. 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 (G) Turn left with travel 
 at large colonial house 
 on right. 
 
 (G) Pass road on left and 
 (G) cross R. R. (G) 
 
 (G) Thru x roads. 
 
 Cross two narrow wood 
 bridges over Edisto 
 Creek. 
 
 Cross wood bridge and 
 dam over Tyler Creek. 
 (G) Slow up for two wood 
 bridges. (Shaw’s Creek, 
 
 very hilly road. 
 
 (G) Curve left across 
 (G) R. R. (G). 
 
 Cross Hampton Ave. 
 
 Turn right at x street on 
 Edgefield Ave. 
 
 Turn left on Laurens St. 
 
 AIKEN. Turn right at P. 
 O. on Park Ave. 
 
 Turn right at x roads. 
 
 Turn left at xX roads. 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 WARRENVILLE. (G) 
 Straight. 
 
 GLOVERSVILLE. (G) 
 Straight. 
 
 LANGLEY, S.C. (G) 
 Park on right. Straight 
 on. 
 
THE ALBION 
 
 THE LEADING HOTEL 
 Augusta, Georgia 
 
 Under New Management 
 
 Most Gentrally Located. Gonvenient to the Retail District 
 Electric Gars to all Points. 
 
 THE TOURISTS AND COMMERGIAL HEADQUARTERS 
 
 Modern in All Its Appointments 
 Rooms Single and En-Suite With Private Baths 
 Guisine and Service Strictly First-Glass 
 
 EUROPEAN PLAN 
 Rates, $1.00 and Up per Day. 
 
 S. J. NEWCOMB, Managing Director. 
 
 PLAZA HOTEL 
 
 AUGUSTA, GA. 
 The Only Fireproof Hotel in the City. 
 
 EUROPEAN PLAN 
 
 Modern, Gomplete and Convenient Location 
 Opposite Union Station. 
 
 Handsomely Equipped Throughout. Steam Heat, Elevators, Hot 
 and Gold Running Water, Gombination Shower and Tub Baths. 
 
 Rates $1.00 to $2.50 Per Day. Excellent Cafe 
 
 Orchestra in Dining Room Every Evening. 
 
 W. T. WILSON, Manager 
 
SOUTHERN AWTO GUIDE. _ 25 
 
 Miles 
 
 69.3 (G) CAUTION right and 
 left curves. 
 (G) Cross narrow gauge 
 
 R. R. (G). 
 
 69.6 
 
 70.4 (G) Pass road on left. 
 
 70.5 (G) Cross narrow gauge 
 R. R. (G). 
 
 71.0 BATH. (G). (Trolley 
 Station.) Straight. 
 
 71.7 Cross bridge. 
 
 71.8 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 72.1 (G) Pass road on right. 
 
 72.3  (G) Pass Clearwater Sta- 
 
 tion. 
 
 73.3 (G) Turn right at end of 
 road away from R. R. 
 73.5 (G) Pass road on left. 
 
 76.0 
 77.0 
 
 (G) Straight on down hill 
 (G) Cross two R. Rs. (G) 
 Cross long bridge over 
 Savannah River into 5th 
 St. 
 
 78.3 Turn right on Broad St. 
 
 Meet and follow trolley 
 to Confederate Monu- 
 
 ment. 
 
 78.6 AUGUSTA. 
 
 LOG NO 7. 
 (G) Goodrich Sign Post. 
 
 AUGUSTA TO ATHENS. 
 
 Good dirt with some excellent 
 gravel 
 Via Union Point 
 
 0.0 AUGUSTA, GA. From 
 Monument, Highth and 
 Broad Sts., go west on 
 Broad St. four blocks. 
 
 0.3 Turn left, Twelfth St. 
 
 0.9 Cross R. R. 
 
 1.9 X roads at end of brick 
 pavement. Turn right 
 on Milledgeville Road. 
 
 2.2 End of trolley. Keep 
 straight ahead past road 
 on right. 
 
 3.2 Pass road on right. 
 
 13.7 Left fork with wires and 
 
 travel. 
 
 Turn right with wires a- 
 
 cross R. R. 
 
 Turn right across R. R., 
 
 curving right along side 
 
 of same. 
 
 17.0 
 
 21.8 
 
 Miles 
 
 23.3 
 25.8 
 27.3 
 27.6 
 30.3 
 
 31.5 
 
 32.2 
 
 35.5 
 
 36.1 
 
 36.5 
 
 56.1 
 
 59.1 
 
 64.2 
 65.0 
 
 66.0 
 
 69.9 
 72.2 
 
 77.0 
 
 HARLEM. Straight. 
 
 Under R. R. 
 
 Thru x roads. 
 
 Thru x roads. 
 
 Turn right with wires at 
 x roads. Down grade 
 and ford creek. 
 
 BONEVILLE. Turn left 
 along R. R. at end of 
 road. 
 
 Cross wood bridge and 
 take left fork. 
 
 Thru x roads on Millen 
 St. 
 
 Turn right (end of street) 
 on Jackson St. 
 
 THOMPSON. Bear left 
 and slightly right across 
 R. R. on Main St. 
 
 Turn left (end of street) 
 on Lumpkin St. 
 
 Thru x roads, curving 
 right toward R. R.; up- 
 grade just beyond. 
 
 Pass road on left. 
 
 Ford creek and keep 
 straight with wires. 
 
 CAMAK. 
 
 Turn right under R. R. 
 and thru x roads. 
 
 Cross R. R. and thru x 
 roads. 
 
 NORWOOD. Straight thru 
 and follow right side of 
 I 2 pl 2 
 
 Right fork with wires at 
 old stone house at fork. 
 Follow R. R., crossing 
 same several times. 
 
 BARNETT. Straight 
 along R. R. 
 
 Reverse fork on right. 
 
 Thru x roads. 
 
 CRAWFORDVILLE. 
 Monument in center of 
 town. Turn right one 
 block then left along 
 side of Court House and 
 follow R. R. 
 
 Cross several R. Rs. to 
 
 BOBINSON. Straight 
 along R. R. 
 
 Under R. R. and follow 
 same. 
 
THE GEORGIAN 
 
 ATHENS, GA. 
 This magnificent structure is complete in all its 
 departments, providing every comfort and 
 
 convenience and affording a strictly 
 high-class service 
 
 ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF AMERICAN PLAN 
 RATES $2.50 TO $4.00 PER DAY 
 
 P. O’CALLAGHAN, Prorat | 
 
 Hotel Cleveland 
 
 SPARTANBURG, S. C. 
 
 NEW AND MODERN 
 ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 
 
 130 Single Rooms and En Suite 
 With Private Bath 
 
 Complete in all Its Appointments 
 
 EUROPEAN PLAN 
 
 First-Class Cafe Excellent Cuisine 
 
 W™M. FOOR, Pres. and Gen. Mer. 
 
 Hotel General Forrest 
 
 Corner of Broad Street and Fifth Avenue 
 ROME, GA. 
 Absolutely Fire-Proof Elaborately Furnished 
 Special Attention Given to Traveling Men 
 
 H. A. HICKS, Prom r. 
 
Miles 
 79.5 
 
 84.0 
 
 92.9 
 
 Ber 
 99.6 
 101.0 
 105.0 
 108.2 
 
 111.2 
 113.5 
 114.2 
 
 114.8 
 
 115.0 
 
 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 27 
 
 UNION POINT. Follow 
 R. R. two blocks to end 
 of road then turn right, 
 then immediately left 
 past reverse fork on 
 right just beyond. 
 
 BAIRDSTOWN. Straight 
 along R. R. 
 
 STEPHENS. 
 along R. R. 
 Under R. R. and keep left. 
 
 CRAWFORD. Straight. 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 Reverse fork on right. 
 
 Pass roads on right and 
 left. 
 
 Thru x roads. 
 
 Pass roads on right. 
 
 Thru covered bridge and 
 upgrade on Oconey St. 
 Bear left at top of 
 grade on Broad St. 
 (Fountain in center.) 
 Go two blocks. 
 
 Turn right with trolley 
 two blocks on College 
 Ave. 
 
 ATHENS Court House 
 on ‘eft. 
 
 Straight 
 
 LOG NO. 8. 
 
 (G) Goodrich Sign Post. 
 
 AUGUSTA TO ATLANTA. 
 Direct route via Greensboro. 
 
 0.0 
 
 0.3 
 0.9 
 1.9 
 
 2.2 
 
 3.2 
 
 13.7 
 
 17.0 
 
 21.8 
 
 23.3 
 
 AUGUSTA, GA. From 
 monument, Highth and 
 Broad Sts., go west on 
 Broad St. 4 blocks. 
 
 Turn left, 12th St. 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 X roads at end of brick 
 pavement. Turn right 
 on Milledgeville Road. 
 
 End of trolley. Keep 
 straight ahead past road 
 on right. 
 
 Pass road on right. 
 
 Left fork with wires and 
 travel. 
 
 Turn right with wires 
 across R. R. 
 
 Turn right across R. R., 
 eurving right along 
 side of same. 
 
 HARLEM. Straight. 
 
 Miles 
 
 25.8 
 27.3 
 27.6 
 30.3 
 
 31.5 
 
 56.1 
 
 59.1 
 
 64.2 
 65.0 
 
 66.0 
 
 Under R. R. 
 
 Thru x roads. 
 
 Thru x roads. 
 
 Turn right with wires at 
 xX roads. Down grade 
 and ford creek. 
 
 BONEVILLE. Turn left 
 along R. R. at end of 
 road. 
 
 Cross wood bridge and 
 take left fork. 
 
 Thru x road on Millen St. 
 
 Turn right (end of street) 
 on Jackson St. 
 
 THOMPSON. Bear left 
 and slightly right across 
 R. R. on Main St. 
 
 Turn left (end of street) 
 on Lumpkin St. 
 
 Thru x roads, curving 
 right toward R. R.; up 
 grade just beyond. 
 
 Pass road on left. 
 
 Ford creek and _ keep 
 straight with wires. 
 CAMAE. 
 
 Turn right under R. R. 
 and thru x roads. 
 
 Cross R. R. and thru x 
 roads. 
 
 NORWOOD. Straight 
 thru and follow right 
 side of R. R. 
 
 Right fork with wires at 
 old stone house at fork. 
 Follow R. R., crossing 
 same several times. 
 
 BARNETT. Straight 
 along R. R. 
 
 Reverse fork on right. 
 
 Thru x roads. 
 
 CRAWFORDVILLE. 
 
 Monument in center of 
 town. Turn right one 
 block, then left along 
 side of Court House and 
 follow R. R. 
 
 Cross several R. Rs. to 
 
 BOBINSON. Straight 
 along R. R. 
 Under R. R. and follow 
 
 same. 
 
 UNION POINT. Straight. 
 Turn left at x roads. 
 
na? . 
 +, om +, ote! 
 
 ATLANTA’S 
 
 MILLION-DOLLAR HOTEL 
 
 A Parisian Hotel on a Noted Boulevard 
 In a Metropolitan City. 
 
 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 
 Georgian ‘Terrace 
 
 Peachtree and Ponce de Leon Ave. 
 A Tourist Residential Transient Hotel 
 
 Three Hundred Rooms, Single and En-suite providing every 
 Comfort, Convenience and Service 
 
 American and European Plan 
 With an Excellent Guisine 
 
 Rates Most Reasonable and 
 Consistent with First-Class Service. 
 
 JESSE N. GOUCH, Manager. 
 
 KIMBALL HOUSE 
 
 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 
 Most Gentrally Located Hotel in the Gity 
 
 Under the new and liberal management no expense has been 
 spared to bring the accommodations up to the highest possible 
 standard. Having jnstalled hot and cold running water through- 
 out; increasing the number of private baths; thoroughly re- 
 novated and redecorated our guest rooms, while many are newly 
 carpeted and supplemented with new furniture and equipment, we 
 now offer accommodations in keeping with modern progress and 
 with the very best service in every department. 
 
 European Plan 
 
 150 ROOMS, Hot and Cold Running Water, $1.00 Per Day 
 Rooms With Connecting Bath $1.50. With Private Bath $2.00 and up 
 
 The Restaurants 
 
 Our Restaurants and Private Dining Rooms are most attractive and we 
 maintain a strictly high class service at reasonable prices. 
 
 Special Facilities for Banquets, Dinners and Theater Parties 
 Largest, Brightest, Best Sample Rooms in the City 
 
 DINKLER HOTEL COMPANY. 
 
 *, 
 
Miles 
 
 82.1 
 82.9 
 86.3 
 86.6 
 
 86.7 
 
 87.0 
 
 89.0 
 90.4 
 91.5 
 92.7 
 98.8 
 
 102.3 
 104.9 
 
 105.3 
 106.7 
 107.2 
 
 107.3 
 
 107.8 
 108.5 
 111.7 
 113.6 
 113.8 
 114.5 
 115.5 
 115.9 
 116.6 
 
 123.0 
 
 123.3 
 
 123.6 
 126.7 
 
 128.1 
 
 128.8 
 
 132.0 
 135.0 
 
 135.3 
 135.5 
 135.7 
 
 138.9 
 140.8 
 
 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 29 
 
 Meeting poles. 
 
 85.0 Cross R. Rs. 
 
 Cross R. R. bridge. 
 
 Turn right with poles at 
 x roads. 
 
 GREENSBORO. 
 streets. 
 
 Cross R. R. bridge and 
 turn left at end of road. 
 
 Pass road on right. 
 
 Turn right on single road. 
 
 Turn left on single road. 
 
 Cross long bridge. 
 
 Cross bridge over Apala- 
 chee River. 
 
 Turn right at x roads. 
 
 Cross R. R. and turn left 
 at end of road. 
 
 Thru = 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 MADISON. Straight thru. 
 (G) Turn right at x 
 roads. 
 
 (G) Left at irregular x 
 roads. 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 Cross R. R. and keep left. 
 
 Cross R. R. twice. 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 Pass reverse right fork. 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 RUTLEDGE. Straight. 
 Cross R. R. and keep 
 right. 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. and curve 
 right and left across R. 
 R. bridge. 
 
 SOCIAL CIRCLE. 
 Turn left. 
 
 Cross R. R. bridge. 
 
 (G) Turn left at end of 
 road. 
 
 (G) Turn 
 roads. | 
 (G) Turn right at end of 
 
 road, meeting poles. 
 
 Thru covered bridge. 
 
 COVINGTON. Straight 
 across R. R. 
 
 (G) Turn right with trol- 
 ley. 
 
 Cross iron bridge and R. 
 R. 
 
 (G) Turn left. 
 
 Cross R. R. and bridge. 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 (G) 
 
 Fight | ati x 
 
 Miles 
 146.2 
 
 147.4 
 148.9 
 149.1 
 152.0 
 153.1 
 154.2 
 156.7 
 158.3 
 158.8 
 162.0 
 166.4 
 167.1 
 167.8 
 169.3 
 
 170.4 
 
 171.3 
 
 172.2 
 
 173.6 
 
 174.1 
 
 177.7 
 
 178.6 
 
 (G) Turn right at x road, 
 and go thru CONVERS. 
 Curve right with poles. 
 Cross R. R. 
 (G) Turn 
 roads. 
 (G) Right across R. R. 
 and recross R. R. twice. 
 
 right at =x 
 
 LITHONIA. (G) Turn 
 right. 
 
 Cross R. R. and (G) 
 eurve right. 
 
 REDAM. Straight with 
 poles. 
 
 (G) Turn right at x 
 roads. 
 
 Cross R. R. and (G) 
 curve left. 
 
 STONE MOUNTAIN. (G) 
 Straight along R. R. 
 
 (G) Curve left away from 
 RR 
 
 CLARKSTON. Straight 
 168.8 Cross R. Rs. 
 SCOTTDALE. Straight 
 across R. R. 
 INGLESIDE. (G) Turn 
 
 right at x roads and (G) 
 turn right with trolley 
 single road. 
 
 Cross trolley and R. R., 
 coming onto Sycamore 
 St. 
 
 DECATUR. ‘Turn right 
 one block to Court 
 House, then turn left. 
 
 Under R. R. 
 
 Cross trolley on Ponce de 
 Leon Ave. 
 
 Turn left with trolley on 
 Peachtree St. and fol- 
 low same thru irregular 
 x streets. 
 
 ATLANTA. 
 Building, 
 St. 
 
 Goodrich 
 246 Peachtree 
 
 LOG NO. 9. 
 
 (G) Goodrich Sign Post. 
 GREENVILLE, S. C., TO 
 
 Miles 
 0.0 
 
 ATHENS, Ga. 
 
 GREENVILLE. From 
 Main and Washington 
 Sts., go south on Main 
 St. with trolley. 
 
The Winecoff 
 
 Atlanta, Ga. 
 
 An Ideal, Location, at Peachtree and Ellis Streets, Atlanta’s Highest 
 and Most Attractive Point, Convenient to Theatres 
 
 and Shopping District. 
 
 EUROPEAN PLAN 
 RATES, $1.50, $2.00 PER DAY. SUPERIOR RESTAURANTS. 
 Newly Opened—The Winecoff Coffee Room — Quick Service. 
 
 FIFTEEN STORIES 
 Two Hundred Outside Rooms — Each with Private Bath. 
 Sample Rooms. Fireproof throughout. 
 
 WINECOFF OPERATING COMPANY, Inc. 
 
 ROBT. R. MEYER, President. J. E. KAVANAUGH, Manager. 
 A. R. EVANS, Resident Manager. 
 
 THE MAJESTIG HOTEL 
 
 American and European Plan. 
 
 Opposite Governor’s Mansion 
 — Peachtree Street — 
 
 ATLANTA, GA. 
 
 Delightfully Located. 
 Near the Theatres and Churches. 
 Convenient to Business. 
 
 ENTIRE CONSTRUCTION IS ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF. 
 MODERN APPOINTMENTS. 
 
 Noted for its Home Comforts, Good Attendants and the Excellence of its 
 Cuisine. 
 
 Electric Cars to all parts of the City and points of interest. 
 
Miles 
 0.3 
 0.6 
 
 0.8 
 
 1.5 
 
 2.1 
 
 4.3 
 
 8.6 
 
 9.1 
 
 11.3 
 
 12.2 
 13.1 
 14.7 
 17.8 
 20.3 
 20.8 
 24.3 
 27.1 
 32.0 
 
 32.8 
 
 33.1 
 
 33.3 
 
 33.7 
 35.2 
 36.5 
 41.6 
 42.6 
 42.9 
 46.6 
 47.7 
 
 49.6 
 
 49.9 
 50.9 
 54.8 
 56.1 
 
 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 31 
 
 Cross long bridge. 
 
 Right fork with branch 
 trolley. 
 
 Cross R. R. and bear left 
 
 on Green Ave. Leave 
 trolley. 
 
 Cross R. R. and take 
 right fork. 
 
 Cross trolley and take 
 right fork. 
 
 GANTT Sta. Turn right 
 at end of road across R. 
 R. 
 
 Right across R. R. and 
 left. 
 
 OAK GROVE. 
 fork. 
 
 PIEDMONT. Turn right 
 at end of road. 
 
 Right fork. 
 
 Straight. 
 
 Curve left at single road. 
 
 Right at end of road. 
 
 Left at end of road. 
 
 Turn right. 
 
 Pass road on left. 
 
 Turn right at end of road. 
 
 Turn right at end of road. 
 Meet and follow trolley. 
 
 Turn left at end of road 
 on Main St. with trol- 
 ley. Cross R. R. bridge. 
 
 ANDERSON, S. C. 
 Straight thru on Main 
 St. Pass monument. 
 
 Turn right on Market St. 
 Leave Trolley. 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 Pass road on left. 
 
 Right at end of road. 
 
 Left fork. 
 
 Pass road on right. 
 
 Turn left at x roads. 
 
 Turn right at end of road. 
 
 Bear right at x roads. 
 
 BROWN’S FERRY. Take 
 ferry across Savannah 
 
 Right 
 
 River. (South Caroli- 
 na-Georgia State Line.) 
 Straight from ferry 
 landing. 
 
 Bear right. 
 
 Left fork. 
 
 Pass road on right. 
 HARTWELL, GA. Turn 
 left at x roads. 
 
 Miles 
 
 56.2 
 56.5 
 
 60.0 
 62.5 
 62.6 
 63.6 
 64.3 
 66.2 
 
 68.9 
 
 69.4 
 71.2 
 
 71.9 
 72.3 
 
 101.6 
 
 101.9 
 
 102.0 
 
 Turn right at x roads. 
 
 Left fork across R. R. 
 Straight on, past all in- 
 tersecting roads. 
 
 Right fork. 
 
 Pass road on left. 
 
 Turn right at end of road. 
 
 Turn right at end of road 
 
 Turn left at single road. 
 
 Cross bridge and keep 
 left. 
 
 ROYSTON. Cross R. R. 
 Straight thru x roads. 
 Right fork. 
 FRANELIN 
 Straight. 
 
 Left fork. 
 Left fork. 
 Thru covered bridge. 
 Straight on. 
 Thru covered bridge. 
 Right fork. 
 Turn left at x roads. 
 Left fork. 
 Turn left at end of road. 
 ILA. Straight thru. 
 Thru covered bridge. 
 Left fork. 
 LEES. 
 roads, 
 Left fork. 
 Left at end of road. 
 Bear right thru x roads. 
 Turn right at end of road. 
 Turn left at end of road. 
 Under R. R. Thru cover- 
 ed bridge. Bear right 
 under R. R. on Hoyt St. 
 Turn left on Jackson St. 
 Meet and follow trolley. 
 Turn right on Hancock 
 St. and next left on Col- 
 lege St. 
 ATHENS. 
 
 SPRINGS. 
 
 Right thru <x 
 
 LOG NO. tro. 
 
 (G) Goodrich Sign Post. 
 ATHENS TO ATLANTA, GA. 
 
 0.0 
 
 ATHENS, GA. From 
 Court House on left go 
 south on Hancock St. 
 with trolley. Turn left 
 and right with same on 
 Prince Ave. Follow 
 trolley to 
 
HOTEL ARAGON 
 
 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 
 
 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 
 
 Extensively Improved. 
 
 Bringing this well known hotel up-to-date in every department. 
 
 Handsomely Refurnished and Elegantly Appointed. 
 
 European Plan $1 to $3 
 
 Large, well-Lighted, Sample Rooms. 
 
 Most desirable location in the city, convenient to the Shopping District, all ¢ 
 public buildings and places of amusement. Street cars to all 
 prominent places and points of interest. 
 
 GOLLIER BROTHERS, Proprietors, 
 
 H. A. TISDEL, Manager. 
 
 NEW TERMINAL HOTEL 
 
 Opposite Terminal Station 
 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 
 Handsome Equipment Strictly First-Class 
 EUROPEAN PLAN 
 
 RATES $1.00 AND UP, PER DAY 
 
 Modern and Gomplete in All Its Appointments 
 All Rooms with Hot and Cold Running Water 
 
 Convenient to the Retail District. Cars Pass the Door to All 
 Points of Interest. 
 
 ae wees Bik 
 
Miles 
 1.0 
 
 1.4 
 3.7 
 7.3 
 9.6 
 9.8 
 12.6 
 13.6 
 15.8 
 
 17.8 
 
 24.8 
 31.8 
 33.5 
 37.2 
 
 37.7 
 41.9 
 
 42.9 
 
 43.1 
 
 44.0 
 
 47.0 
 50.0 
 50.4 
 53.8 
 
 55.8 
 
 58.4 
 
 63.5 
 
 64.0 
 65.0 
 
 65.1 
 
 66.0 
 
 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 33 
 
 4-corners. State Normal 
 School on far left. Turn 
 left leaving trolley. 
 
 Take left fork across 
 small wood bridge. 
 
 Thru covered bridge. 
 
 Take left fork with wires. 
 (Small one room house 
 on left.) 
 
 Take left fork down hill. 
 
 Take right fork (white 
 house on left.) 
 
 Cross wood bridge and 
 take left along side of 
 Creek Bottoms. 
 
 Straight thru x roads. 
 
 Thru covered bridge (mill 
 on right). 
 
 Straight thru x roads. 
 
 MONEBOE. Straight thru. 
 Straight thru x roads. 
 Avoid two left-hand 
 roads. 
 
 Avoid road to right at 
 church. 
 
 Straight thru x roads. 
 
 GRAYSON. 4-corners. 
 Turn left across R. R. 
 Turn left thru x roads at 
 
 church. 
 
 Take right fork (sign on 
 left reads to ATLAN- 
 TA.) 
 
 Pass road on right. 
 
 SNELLVILLE. 
 thru x roads. 
 
 Straight thru x roads. 
 
 Straight thru x roads. 
 
 Take left on National 
 Highway. 
 
 End of road at foot of 
 mountain. Turn right. 
 STONE MOUNTAIN, GA. 
 4-corners; turn right in 
 
 front of Post Office. 
 
 Straight 
 
 CLARESTON. Straight 
 thru. 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 SCOTTDALE. Cross R. 
 
 R. Straight ahead. 
 End of road turn right 
 along side of trolley. 
 
 Miles 
 
 66.7 Turn square right on Na- 
 tional Highway into 
 single road. Cross R. 
 
 R. and trolley on Syca- 
 more St. 
 
 67.6 DECATUR, GA. Court 
 House on right. Turn 
 right one block to end 
 of street and left on E. 
 Ponce de Leon Ave. 
 
 68.0 Take left uphill on E. 
 Lake Drive. 
 
 69.0 Under R. R. 
 
 69.5 Cross trolley straight 
 ahead on Ponce de Leon 
 Ave. 
 
 72.0 Pass Ford Auto factory 
 
 on left straight. 
 
 End of street; turn left 
 on Peachtree St. 
 
 Take right fork up hill 
 (still on Peachtree St.) 
 Straight ahead three 
 blocks to Goodrich De- 
 pot on right (346 Peach- 
 tree St.). 
 
 74.0 ATLANTA, GA. 
 
 LOG NO. 11. 
 (G) Goodrich Sign Post. 
 
 ATLANTA TO MONTGOMERY. 
 
 Miles 
 
 0.0 ATLANTA. From 5-points 
 go out Whitehall St. 
 Cross R. R. Bear right, 
 follow trolley out Park 
 St., turning with trolley 
 into See St. Avoid all 
 right forks and follow 
 
 trolley to Stonewall. 
 E. POINT. Straight thru. 
 COLLEGE PARE. 
 Straight thru. Follow 
 trolley. . 
 
 STONEWALL. Bear left. 
 Cross R. R. at station. 
 Follow R. R. 
 
 UNION CITY. Bear left. 
 Cross R. R. Bear right. 
 
 FAIRBUEN. Follow R. 
 R. to 
 
 At car barn cross and fol- 
 low R. R. 
 
 1.0 
 
 8.1 
 
 20.6 
 
 20.9 
 
Le 
 
 ARAGON HOTEL 
 
 “Home of the Traveler” 
 JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 
 EUROPEAN PLAN 
 
 The Aragon management will fulfill your anticipation with 
 COURTESY COMFORT SERVicE 
 You'll feel at ease at the Aragon 
 
 H. W. JOHNSON, Manager 
 
 Raleigh’s Foremost Hotel 
 
 THE YARBOROUGH 
 
 RALEIGH, Nee 
 Equipped for Comfort With Modern Conveniences 
 EUROPEAN PLAN 
 
 B. H. GRIFFIN HOTEL COMPANY, Proprietors 
 B. H. GRIFFIN, Mena 
 
 SBOE EC OSES ECB 
 
 The New Albany 
 
 Opposite New Post Office 
 
 ELEGTRIG LIGHTS ELECTRIG BELLS 
 LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS 
 
 RATES $2.00, $2.50 AND $3.00 PER DAY 
 : E. B. YOUNG, Manager 
 
 ALBANY GEORGIA 
 
 HOTEL URMEY 
 
 Facing Royal Palm Park 
 MIAMI, FLA. 
 
 Miami’s Newest and the Finest Modern F re- roof 
 Hotel in Southern Florida 
 
 AMERIGAN PLAN 
 
 Excellent Guisine Efficient Service 
 
 W. N. OU eee die 
 
Miles 
 21.4 
 
 22.0 
 22.9 
 23.9 
 
 24.8 
 26.2 
 
 31.9 
 
 35.4 
 35.9 
 36.5 
 36.9 
 37.7 
 
 41.8 
 
 43.4 
 
 44.5 
 
 48.4 
 
 48.9 
 
 49.4 
 
 55.8 
 
 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 
 
 Avoid two left forks. 
 Keep to right across R. 
 R. 
 
 Cross R R. 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 At Fairview farm take 
 left fork. Cross R. R. 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 PALMETTO. Straight 
 thru. 
 
 McCOLLUM. Straight 
 thru. 
 
 At church take left fork. 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 Take right fork. 
 
 Cross bridge over R. R. 
 Keep left fork. Straight. 
 
 NEWNAN. From Court 
 House g0 south on 
 Greenville St. 
 
 In front of Columbia 
 Power Co. keep to 
 right. 
 
 At small one-room store 
 take left fork. Cross R. 
 
 R. a 
 Take left fork. Cross R. 
 R. Right optional to 
 
 Moreland. Left road is 
 best road. 
 Take right fork. 
 directed by sign. 
 
 Go as 
 
 MORELAND. At church 
 turn right one block. At 
 station turn left. Fol- 
 low R. R. on left side. 
 
 ST. CHARLES. Straight 
 thru. 
 
 Cross and follow R. R. 
 
 Cross R. R. Bear right. 
 
 Bear right around Sewell 
 Mdse. Co. to well, bear 
 left one block. Bear 
 right. Cross R. R. at 
 station. Go one block. 
 Turn left. 
 
 GRANTVILLE. Pass oil 
 mill. Keep straight. 
 At small house take left 
 fork. Follow R. R. on 
 
 right side. 
 Keep right fork on right 
 side of R. R. 
 
 / 
 | 
 ! 
 
 ! 
 
 Miles 
 
 1 
 
 60.1 
 
 61.1 
 
 62.1 
 
 62.8 
 
 66.5 
 
 83.3 
 
 88.4 
 
 01.5 
 
 35 
 
 TREMBLE. Take right 
 fork. Go by west end 
 of station. Cross and 
 
 follow R. R. 
 
 Cross R. R. by J. H CG 
 demonstration farm. 
 Cross three wood 
 bridges. 
 
 Cross R. R. at cotton mill 
 Take right and follow 
 R. R. to 
 
 HOGANSVILLE. Turn 
 left one block at bank. 
 Take right. Straight 
 out. Follow R. R. 
 
 Straight thru x roads. 
 
 Cross R. R. Cross wood 
 
 bridge. Take left fork 
 towards R. R. 
 
 X roads. Take right at 
 fork. Two-room cabin 
 on left. 
 
 LOUISE. Straight thru. 
 
 Thru covered bridge. 
 
 Bear left at green store. 
 
 Cross R. R. Bear right. 
 
 At red store bear right. 
 Cross R. R. into Broad 
 St. 
 
 LA GRANGE. Siraight 
 out Broad St. at north 
 side of Court House. 
 
 Cress) RR. R. . Take 
 fork. 
 
 Take left fork. 
 residence on left. 
 
 Straight thru x roads. 
 From Ave. D. turn right 
 into 10th St. Go one 
 block, turn left. Go two 
 blocks, turn right into 
 8th St. At monument 
 cross river bridge. 
 
 WEST POINT. From 8th 
 St. go south on 3rd Ave. 
 
 Keep straight to left. 
 
 Keep right fork. Left op- 
 tional to Langdale. 
 
 Cross R. A. Cross 
 bridge. 
 
 LANGDALE, ALA. Cross 
 R. R. Take right. 
 
 At covered well on right 
 take right fork up hill. 
 
 left 
 
 White 
 
 iron 
 
 101.8 Cross bridge over R. R 
 
 and take left fork. 
 
Signal Mountain: 
 " HOTEL 
 
 AND COTTAGES 
 Signal Mountain, Tenn. 
 
 OPEN ALL THE YEAR—FIREPROOF 
 
 Beautiful Rainbow Lake for Boating and Bathing 
 18-Hole Golf Course Tennis Courts Fine Boulevard for Driving 
 Concrete Walks Mountain Paths Magnificent Views 
 Rainbow Falls Natural Forest Everywhere 
 Reached by the Palace Carg of the Chattanooga Traction Company 
 
 2000 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL 
 AUTOMOBILE SERVICE IN CONNECTION 
 EUROPEAN PLAN 250 ROOMS 200 PRIVAIE BATHS 
 
 “Burnt Cabin,” the Foremost Chalybeate Water 
 “Epsomia” Springs, the Finest Magnesia Water Known 
 Also Pure Freestone Water 
 
 H. M. STANFORD, Lessee Manager J. W. BROWDER, Asst. Manager 
 
 THE NEW DUBLIN 
 
 DUBLIN, GA. 
 
 MODERN IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS 
 EVERY COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE 
 AND A FIRST-CLASS SERVICE 
 
 American Plan, Rates $2.50 and Up a Day 
 T. W. HOOKS, Owner-Proprietor 
 
 E. S. McLEAN, Jr., Manager 
 
 Hotel Malbomnune 
 DURHAM, N. C. 
 
 European Plan 
 Absolutely Fire-Proof—125 Rooms—50 Private Baths 
 MODERN AND LUXURIOUS 
 
 E. I. BUGG, Proprietor 
 
Miles 
 102.4 
 
 103.2 
 
 104.4 
 
 105.2 
 106.7 
 
 107.2 
 
 107.5 
 108.4 
 110.7 
 112.2 
 117.5 
 
 124.4 
 125.6 
 
 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 
 
 GLASS. Cross 
 Bear left. 
 
 Where chimney stands in 
 fieid take left fork. 
 
 Cross R R. thru cut, take 
 right fork thru x roads. 
 
 Take right fork. 
 
 Take right fork in front 
 of country residence. 
 
 Down 4 per cent. grade 
 Cross iron bridge. 
 
 Take left fork. 
 
 Take right fork. 
 
 BEULAH. Straight thru 
 
 Take right fork. 
 
 Down 4 per cent. grade. 
 right. 
 
 Take left fork. 
 
 Cross R. R. Take right 
 fork into 2nd Ave. At 
 brick church on corner 
 turn left one block on 
 
 R BR 
 
 Highth St. 
 
 OPELIEA. Turn next 
 right. 
 
 Top of grade. 4-corners. 
 
 Turn left across R. R. 
 
 Turn right into single 
 road. 
 
 End of road. Turn left 
 up grade and _ keep 
 straight. 
 
 Cross iron bridge. 
 End of road. Turn left to 
 
 Turn right. (Don’t cross 
 R. R. here.) 
 
 AUBUEN. R. R. Sta- 
 tion on left. Go short 
 distance to 4 
 
 End of road. Turn right 
 and immediately left 
 
 into single road. 
 
 End of road; turn left ta 
 R. R. and right along 
 same (Don’t cross R. R. 
 here.) 
 
 Cross and follow R. R. 
 
 Bear right across R. R. 
 past left reverse fork 
 and follow R. R. 
 
 LOACHAPOEKA. ‘Cross 
 and follow R. R. on 
 left. 
 
 Cross and follow R. R. 
 
 Cross and follow R. R. 
 
 Cross R. R. and keep 
 straight. 
 
 Miles 
 144.8 
 
 145.0 
 
 145.9 
 150.3 
 152.0 
 152.7 
 154.4 
 
 154.4 
 
 154.9 
 
 155.0 
 
 156.2 
 
 163.0 
 165.2 
 166.0 
 
 166.6 
 172.1 
 
 172.9 
 
 174.2 
 177.0 
 180.0 
 
 183.4 
 
 37 
 
 Pass NOTASULGA. R. 
 Station on left, and at 
 end of road turn right 
 into 
 
 NOTASULGA. 4-corners. 
 Turn left with travel 
 Curve left to 
 
 Cross R. R. Take right 
 fork with wires. 
 
 Cross iron bridge. Again 
 56.3. 
 
 Pass right reverse fork. 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 Bear left thru x roads at 
 cemetery. 
 
 End of road; turn right, 
 turning right and left 
 with travel to 
 
 End of road. (Stand-pipe 
 in center of street.) 
 Turn left across R. R. 
 Go one block. 
 
 TUSEEGEE. 4-corners. 
 Turn right with heavy 
 line of wires and keep 
 straight, passing Tus- 
 
 Kegee Institute on 
 right. 
 Bear left past road on 
 right. - Straight down 
 grade. 
 
 Cross two wood bridges. 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 Cross several wood 
 bridges. 
 
 LA PLACE. Straight. 
 SHORTER. P. O. Keep 
 straight. 
 
 Bear slightly left past 
 right angle road. Pass 
 
 road on right. 
 Cross iron bridge. 
 Cross wood bridges. 
 Cross wood bridges. 
 
 MT. MEIGS. End of road, 
 
 turn right. Keep 
 straight on main 
 traveled road, across 
 several wood bridges 
 
 and one long bridge. 
 Cross R. R. Keep 
 straight on main road. 
 Take right fork on Madi- 
 son Ave. with trolley. 
 Follow same to 
 
Battery Park Hotel 
 
 ASHEVILLE “1 NORTH CAROLINA 
 
 2400 Feet Above Sea Level Beautiful Rides and Drives 
 
 Is situated in private park in center of city. The most attractive 
 resort in America. Commanding extensive views of scenery equal 
 to that of Switzerland. Tennis, golf links, and good macadam 
 roads for automobiling and driving. Correspondence solicited 
 
 Modern in Every Detail Cuisine Unsurpassed 
 
 F. J. LAWRENCE, Manager 
 
 3 CEE ORES 
 
 Hotel Langren 
 
 ASHEVILLE, N. C. 
 
 EUROPEAN PLAN 
 
 Rates $1.00 and $2.00 With Bath, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Per Day 
 Club Breakfast, Table D’Hote Luncheon and Dinner 
 Excellent a la Carte Service 
 Grill Room Open Day and Night Music All the Year 
 Most Centrai and Convenient Location in the City 
 
 Electric Cars to and from Passenger Station 
 
 G. L. Lavender. :: Manager 
 
Miles 
 196.3 
 
 196.5 
 
 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 39 
 
 Turn left 
 right) thru 
 on) Court St. Go 
 blocks to Court Square. 
 
 MONTGOMERY, ALA. 
 
 LOG NO. 12. 
 
 (G) Goodrich Sign Post. 
 ATLANTA, GA., TO CHAR- 
 
 Miles 
 0.0 
 
 0.9 
 
 2.0 
 
 4.5 
 
 4.8 
 5.0 
 
 6.4 
 
 7.3 
 
 8.2 
 
 11.5 
 
 12.2 
 16.6 
 
 18.2 
 
 19.7 
 
 LOTTE, N. C. 
 
 ATLANTA. From Good- 
 rich Depot (246 Peach- 
 tree St.), go north on 
 Peachtree St. two blocks 
 to 5-corners. Turn dia- 
 gonally right with one 
 line of trolley, still on 
 Peachtree St. 
 
 Turn right with one line 
 of trolley on Ponce de 
 Leon Ave. (Hotel on 
 right corner.) Follow 
 trolley straight ahead. 
 
 Pass Ford Auto Factory 
 on right. 
 
 Cross .trolley. Straight 
 on East Lake Drive. 
 
 Left fork. 
 
 Under R. R. 
 
 DECATUR, GA. Court 
 House on right. Turn 
 right one block to end of 
 street, then left on Syc- 
 amore St. 
 
 Cross R. R. and trolley. 
 Turn left at end of 
 street, following trolley. 
 
 INGLESIDE. Turn left 
 at x roads, avoiding 
 right-hand road across 
 trolley. 
 
 SCOTTDALE. Straight 
 across R. R. 
 
 10.8 Cross R. Rs. 
 
 CLARKSTON. Straight 
 thru. 
 
 Right along R. R. 
 
 STONE MOUNTAIN. 
 Turn left at P. O. 
 
 et toric wat foot of 
 mountain. 
 
 Right fork. 
 
 (troliey goes 
 4-corners 
 two 
 
 Miles 
 
 20.5 
 
 23.6 
 24.2 
 
 27.0 
 
 30.7 
 
 32.5 
 
 Left fork. 
 
 on right.) 
 Thru x roads. 
 Thru x roads, 
 
 (Small cabin 
 
 SNELLVILLE. Cross 
 ford. 
 Turn right at end of road. 
 
 Small ford 31.2 
 Cross wood bridge and 
 bear right at end of 
 road. Small ford 33.4 
 Turn right one _ block. 
 (Brick school on left.) 
 
 LAWRENCEVILLE, 
 Turn left at x streets 
 past school. 
 
 35.38 Cross R. Rs. 
 
 Right fork. 
 
 Left fork on rocky road. 
 
 Right fork. 
 
 Turn right on single road. 
 
 Left fork. 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 AUBURN. Turn left at 
 end of road and first 
 right along R. R. 
 
 Right fork. 
 
 Turns lett. at i) reads: 
 crossing R. R. at Carl 
 Station. 
 
 Right fork. 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 Cross) Ro UR. and bear 
 right just beyond. 
 
 Right fork across R. R. 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 WINDER. 
 x streets. 
 left.) 
 
 Cross R. R. at station. 
 
 Right fork. 
 
 Turn square left. 
 
 Left fork across 
 bridge. 
 
 Through covered bridge 
 and bear right. 
 
 Bear left. Caution. 
 
 Bear right at end of road. 
 
 Cross small bridge. 
 
 Cross bridges. 
 
 Thru covered bridge. 
 
 Left fork across R. R. 
 
 Pass cotton mill. 
 
 JEFFERSON. Straight. 
 
 Thru covered bridge and 
 bear left with poles. 
 
 Turn left at 
 (Hotel on 
 
 wood 
 
° 
 
 The Ottaray Hotel 
 
 Greenville, S. C. 
 AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN 
 
 Modern with Every Comfort and Convenience 
 Service Unexcelled 
 
 A. B. HENRY, Manager # 
 
 THE GAY-TEAGUE 
 
 MONTGOMERY, ALA. 
 
 NEW AND MODERN 
 HALF MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL 
 $100,000 IN FURNISHINGS 
 
 A FIRE-PROOF STRUCTURE 
 200 Bedrooms 100 With Bath 
 
 The Best Equipped Hotel in the City 
 
 EUROPEAN PLAN 
 Rates $1.50 and Up 
 
 E. C. TAYLOR, Mgr, 
 
 EESAACIS AEA AD 
 
 2-5.0.8.0.0.0-0-0-8.0.0 0.0 
 
 HOTEL MYON 
 
 TIETON, GA. 
 A MAGNIFICENT, NEW AND MODERN HOTEL 
 
 First-Class in all its Appointments 
 Excellent Cuisine Elegant Service 
 
 S Strictly American Plan 
 St 
 I. W. MYERS, Proprietor 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 41 
 
 Right fork and take left 
 on dangerous road. 
 
 Turn left at end of road. 
 
 Cross ford. 
 
 Pass road on right. 
 
 Cross ford and _ small 
 wood bridge. 
 
 Cross iron bridge and 
 right fork immediately 
 beyond. 
 
 Cross bridge. 
 
 Left fork, then bear right 
 along R. R. 
 
 COMMERCE, Turn left at 
 x streets. (Hotel on 
 right). Take first right 
 paralleling tracks. 
 
 Left fork away from R. 
 R. 
 
 Right fork. 
 
 Turn left on single road. 
 
 Right fork. 
 
 Left fork. 
 
 Turn right on single road. 
 
 Left fork. 
 
 POCATALIGO.§ Straight 
 
 thru x roads. 
 Turn left at x roads. 
 Turn right at single road. 
 Left fork on main road. 
 Right fork. 
 Turn right at end of road 
 and left fork beyond. 
 Turn left at end of road 
 and left fork just be- 
 yond thru covered 
 bridge. 
 Cross concrete bridge. 
 Thru covered bridge. 
 Left fork. 
 
 PRANELIN SPRINGS to 
 right. 
 
 Left fork, leaving poles. 
 
 Right fork on main road. 
 
 ROYSTON. Straight 
 across R. R. 
 
 Pass road on right. 
 
 Turn right at end of road. 
 (Left goes to BOWERS- 
 VILLE.) 
 
 Turn left at x roads. 
 
 Cross R. R. and turn 
 right. 
 
 HARTWELL. 
 
 Bear left. 
 
 Left fork. 
 
 Straight. 
 
 Miles 
 
 126.2 
 126.7 
 
 127.8 
 
 128.9 
 133.6 
 144.5 
 145.7 
 
 146.0 
 
 146.1 
 146.5 
 
 147.2 
 
 147.6 
 147.8 
 
 149.4 
 152.9 
 153.1 
 155.0 
 157.9 
 158.5 
 159.0 
 159.7 
 161.4 
 
 164.8 
 167.3 
 
 167.6 
 168.2 
 170.4 
 173.6 
 
 175.3 
 
 178.1 
 
 Turn right at end of road. 
 Turn left at single road. 
 
 BROWN’S PERRY. (The 
 Ferryman lives on the 
 south Carolina side of 
 the River, and by leav- 
 ing notice at A. N. Al- 
 ford Co’s Store, of your 
 intention to cross at 
 Browns’ Ferry, some 
 one will phone the 
 ferryman to be on the 
 Georgia side, waiting 
 for you.) Cross Savan- 
 nah River. (Georgia- 
 South Carolina State 
 Line.) 
 
 Left fork. 
 
 Right fork. 
 
 Turn right at end of road. 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 ANDERSON. Go north on 
 Main St. 
 
 Cross R. R. bridge. 
 
 Turn right on single road 
 with trolley. 
 
 Bear left with poles on 
 single road. 
 
 Leaving trolley. 
 
 Thru x roads and cross 
 two small bridges. 
 
 Left fork. 
 
 Bear left across ford. 
 
 Left fork. 
 
 Left fork. 
 
 Right fork. 
 
 Left fork. 
 
 Bear right on single road. 
 
 Cross small bridge. 
 
 Turn right at end of road 
 and immediately left. 
 
 Turn right at end of road. 
 
 Sharp right and left 
 turns. 
 
 Right fork across iron 
 bridge and R. R. 
 
 PIEDMONT. Bear left 
 
 past water tower. 
 
 OAK GROVE. Parallel R. 
 R. 
 
 Pass OAEKVALE Station. 
 
 GANTT STA. Cross R. R. 
 and left fork twice be- 
 yond. 
 
 Cross R. R. and right 
 fork. 
 
42 
 
 THE NEW 
 CHARLESTON 
 
 CHARLESTON, S. C. 
 
 LARGEST and MOST 
 UP-TO-DATE HOTEL 
 
 EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.50 UP. 
 W. J. HANLON, Manager 
 
 ISIISISISIEISISISISISISISISISISSISISISISISISISISISISISISISISISIISISISISISISIS ISIS 
 
 ts 
 
 The St. John Hotel 
 
 CHARLESTON, S. C. 
 OUR MOTTO: 
 SERVICE, QUALITY, COMFORT, CUISINE 
 
 AMERICAN PLAN 
 RATES: $3.00 Per day up. 
 
 Charleston's Largest and Finest All-Year-Round Hotel. 
 Under New Management. 
 
 A COMMERCIAL and TOURIST HOTEL. 
 
 Convenient to Theatres and Shopping District. 
 An ideal location at Meeting and Queen Streets 
 
 R. H. SMYTHE, Manager. 
 
 SORCECREERCCRRRRR._ CRORE 
 
 ES MMIONIISISSIIIIIISSIISISISISISISIEISISISISISISIISIISISISISIISISISIE 
 
 fs 
 : 
 ff 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 43 
 Miles Miles 
 178.9 Cross R. R. and follow | 221.3 Bear left on single road 
 trolley. across R. R., then right 
 179.2 Cross iron bridge into fork. 
 Main St. 221.7 Cross iron bridge. 
 179.8 GREENVILLE. S.C. Sol- | 2246 Right fork. 
 Sea wa wie eae 224.8 Left fork across ford. 
 Straight on Main St. 225.6 227.8 228.2 231.3 Cross 
 180.4 Turn right at x roads. > x Rs. 
 181.4 Right and left across | 722-2 Turn right at x roads. 
 bridge. 235.3 Right fork along R. R. 
 Seen Hand reht be [7° TU Tisht at x roads 
 yond. across R. R. 
 185.8 Right fork (Sehool on 236.1 Turn left at x streets on 
 right.) Main St. 
 188.3 Right fork 236.3 GAFFNEY. Straight. 
 188.8 Cross long iron bridge. 236.7 Left fork across R. R. 
 189.1 eft fork. 238.1 Left fork, leaving poles. 
 190.9 Bear right with poles at | 789-0 Cross R. R. bridge. 
 irregular x roads. 241.4 Cross long iron bridge. 
 191.5 Left fork with poles. 2p avg aecigel endian ana 
 193.6 GREER. Straight thru 245.5 Turn left at x streets two 
 ; Aes = 3 locks. 
 195.1 196.3 Cross R. Rs. ee et, 
 196.8 Left Fock 245 Turn right at x streets 
 7 3 blocks. 
 197.6 Cross iron bridge, then ee es 
 left and right just be- | 245.8 BEACKSBURG, S.C. 
 yond. Turn left on Main St. 
 198.5 Bear left on single road for two blocks. 
 and turn right at end of | 245.9 Turn right on Church St. 
 Toad. 246.0 Pass station over to left. 
 198.7 DUNCAN. Cross R. R. | 246.3 Cross R. R. 
 Station on left. 246.7 Left fork, leaving poles. 
 199.5 Left fork. 247.7 Cross two bridges. 
 200.2 Turn left at end of road | 250.1 Cross R. R. and turn 
 across two bridges. right along R. R. at end 
 200.9 Turn right at end of road. of road. 
 9 j — 
 — Serge chats and immed- | 5591 GROVER, N. C. Station 
 203.5 Turn left at end of road |... 0 po Mr Scocs RR 
 and right fork beyond. Ree erase cl rR parc, 
 207.6 Turn left at x roads. cle ea eS Ae & 
 Bry fees bride. 253.8 Right fork across R. R. 
 : iz 255.3 Cross R. R. 
 210.1 Right fork on macadam. | 7°°:3 Cress R R: : 
 2148 Cross R. R 255.8 Cross rocky ford. 
 : So : 257.5 Cross R. R. 
 7 aoe eeRG. Risht | 260.0 Cress R. R. side-tracks. 
 fork with trolley. 
 215.1 Cross R. R. 260.2 KINGS MOUNTAIN. 
 216.9 Cross iron bridge. Turn right at x streets. 
 217.5 Thru x roads. (Station on left.) 
 217.7 Turn right with poles at | 260.8 Turn left at x streets. 
 end of road. 260.8 Cross R. R. 
 218.2 Hither road at fork. | 261.2 Bear right on single road. 
 (Both join soon.) 261.5 Turn right at end of road. 
 218.5 Cross wood bridge. 261.6 Cross R. R. 
 $19.7 Left fork across R. R. 261.8 Turn left at x roads. 
 221.0 CONVERSE. Straight. 263.7 264.4 Cross R. Rs. 
 
READ HOUSE 
 
 CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 
 
 TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS 
 
 We take pleasure in announcing that the Read House Operating Co. 
 
 has taken over the lease of the Read House, Chattanooga, Tenn. 
 J. BAYLIS RECTOR, President and General Manager, 
 Late of The Langren, Asheville, N. C. 
 JOHN B. CARROLL, Vice President. 
 Former Manager of the Read Hone, 
 J. J. HEELAND, Assistant Manager. 
 
 The company has completed plans for extensive improvements, and 
 will spend a large amount of money in putting the house in first-class 
 condition, and we can assure our patrons a continuance of the same cour- 
 teous attention that has been given in the past. 
 
 THE AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN 
 
 will be maintained at the highest possible standard; the service and 
 cuisine strictly first-class, popular prices prevailing. 
 
 $1.00 Table D’Hote Dinner Music by Ladies’ Trio Every Evening 
 J. BAYLIS RECTOR, President and General Manager 
 
 Eastern Hotel 
 
 Corner Market and Eleventh Streets 
 
 Opposite Postoffice 
 CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 
 
 A Convenient Location Excellent Appointments 
 Elevator Steam Heat Efficient Service 
 
 EUROPEAN PLAN 
 Rates, $1.00 to $1.50 Per Day 
 
 Electric Cars to and from Depots and all Points of Interest 
 
 W. RR. STEELE 
 
 Proprietor 
 
Miles 
 265.2 
 
 265.8 
 266.0 
 
 266.2 
 
 268.9 
 271.4 
 271.6 
 271.9 
 272.4 
 
 273.0 
 273.3 
 274.0 
 278.5 
 278.6 
 
 280.1 
 280.2 
 282.3 
 
 283.2 
 
 284.9 
 
 287.3 
 289.3 
 289.4 
 293.8 
 294.2 
 
 294.3 
 
 294.8 
 295.1 
 
 295.8 
 
 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 45 
 
 Cross wood bridge over R. 
 R. and left fork just be- 
 yond. 
 
 Turn right at x roads. 
 
 Turn left at end of road. 
 
 BESSEMER CITY. 
 Straight. 
 
 271.2 Cross R. Rs. 
 
 Bear right at end of road. 
 
 Turn left at end of road. 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 Turn left on Trenton St. 
 and right just beyond. 
 
 GASTONIA. Straight. 
 
 273.6 Cross R. Rs. 
 
 Left fork across R. R. 
 
 LOWELL. Turn left. 
 
 Sharp right with road, 
 keeping macadam across 
 PEtep Et 
 
 Cross wood bridge. 
 
 Cross long iron bridge. 
 
 Turn right at end of road. 
 
 BELMONT. 
 church. 
 Cross bridge over Cataw- 
 ba River (no toll). 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 Cross bridge over R. R. 
 
 Right fork on macadam. 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 Turn right with poles on 
 single road. 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 Turn right at x streets. 
 
 Turn left on Tryon St. at 
 x streets, meeting trol- 
 ley. 
 
 CHARLOTTE, N. Cc. 
 Tryon and W. Trade 
 Sts. 
 
 Left around 
 
 LOG NO. 13. 
 
 (G) Goodrich Sign Post. 
 ATLANTA TO CHATTANOOGA. 
 
 0.0 
 
 ATLANTA. From 5-points 
 and Peachtree St. go 
 north on Marietta St. 
 Disregard all right 
 forks and keep left with 
 trolley to end of trolley. 
 
 Miles 
 
 4.8 
 
 fee 
 
 13.8 
 18.7 
 
 19.6 
 
 26.7 
 
 Inman Yards. Take left 
 fork. Cross bridge over 
 R. R. At north end of 
 this bridge is a very 
 dangerous curve hidden 
 by yellow two-story of- 
 fice. Twelve people 
 have been killed here by 
 head-on collisions and 
 by striking side of 
 bridge with autos and 
 motorcycles. 
 
 BOLTON. Cross river 
 bridge. Keep straight. 
 
 SMYEBNA. Straight thru. 
 
 At stone yard take right 
 fork across R. R. Bear 
 left and follow trolley 
 into 
 
 MARIETTA. Turn left 
 one block in front of 
 First National Bank, 
 then turn right. Go 
 west on Church St. three 
 blocks. Turn left across 
 R. R. and bear right and 
 keep straight. 
 
 EKENNESAW. (G) Turn 
 left at R. R. Water 
 tank. Go one block. 
 Turn right. Go straight. 
 
 ACWORTH. Straight 
 thru. 
 
 Cross long wood bridge. 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 ALTOONA, Straight thru 
 
 EMERSON. Straight thru. 
 
 Bear right thru covered 
 bridge. 
 
 Cross R. R. Follow R. R. 
 on right side into 
 
 CARTERSVILLE. At ga- 
 rage turn left. Cross 
 R. R. Turn right one 
 block and turn left. Go 
 straight. = 
 
 Take right fork. Follow 
 wires. 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 (G) Take left fork. Fol- 
 low wires. 
 
 Take left fork across 
 bridge. Bear right. 
 
Princeton Hotel 
 
 45-51 West Mitchell Street 
 Within Half Block of the Terminal Station 
 
 ATLANTA, GA. 
 
 MODERN ccs CONVENIENT ae UP-TO-DATE 
 
 All Rooms have Hot and Cold Running Water, Steam Heat, Electric 
 Lights and Telephone. New Electric Elevator 
 
 One Hundred and Forty Rooms 
 One Hundred with Private and Connecting Baths 
 
 Modern in its Equipment and Attractive Furnishings. No Expense has 
 Been Spared to Provide for the Comfort and Convenience of Our Patrons 
 
 European Plan Popular Rates: $1.00 to $2.50 Per Day 
 
 Prompt and Efficient Service Throughout 
 
 Cc. R. CANNON, Resident Manager H. R. CANNON, Proprietor 
 ATLANTA HH GEORGIA 
 
 ... MARION... 
 
 Central and Most Desirable Location. One of the Best Hotels in the South 
 
 97-99 North Pryor Street — Three Blocks from Union Depot 
 
 Street cars pass the door. Convenient transfer 
 to and from Terminal Station 
 
 Commercial Men Given Every Attention Liberal Management 
 EUROPEAN PLAN — $1.00 PER DAY AND UP 
 
 Baths on Each Floor. Rooms En Suite with Bath. Steam Heat. Electric 
 Light. Elevator. All Modern Conveniences 
 
 J. G. BROWN, Manager 
 
—— — 
 
 a — 
 
 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 47 
 Miles Miles~ 
 57.0 KINGSTON. Turn left | 114.9 LAPAYETTE. Bear 
 across R. R. By east slightly right and left 
 
 end of station. Go one 
 block, turn right and at 
 R. R. bear left with R. 
 R. Go about 300 yards 
 or at first right angling 
 road follow same across 
 R. R. and follow wires. 
 Don't follow R. R. 
 71.2 Keep straight across 
 « bridge over R. R. Bear 
 left into Broad St. and 
 follow trolley. 
 
 72.4 ROME. At National City 
 Bank on left corner 
 turn right into 5th Ave. 
 Pass Court House. 
 Cross river bridge. 
 Straight. 
 
 73.0 At concrete store on left 
 take right fork. 
 
 73.5 Under R. R. 
 
 76.0 Thru covered bridge. 
 
 76.3 GLENWOOD. Straight 
 thru to left. Follow 
 wires thru covered 
 bridge. 
 
 81.7 ARMUCHEE. Straight 
 
 thru, following wires. 
 82.0 Straight thru x roads. 
 84.0 Thru covered bridge. Bear 
 right across R. R. 
 
 88.0 Thru covered bridge. 
 
 88.5 TIDINGS. Straight thru 
 to right. 
 
 89.9 Take right fork. 
 
 92.5 GOBE. Straight thru. Go 
 over Taylor’s Ridge 
 Mountain, 4 per cent 
 grade up and down. 
 Rough and bad curves. 
 
 95.2 At bottom of mountain 
 keep straight to right. 
 Left for SUMMER- 
 VILLE, 414 miles. 
 
 96.3 At graveyard take left 
 fork. / 
 
 98.4 Cross river bridge. 
 
 100.4 Cross R. R. Turn sharp 
 right. Go straight 
 across river bridge. 
 
 101.0 TRION. Take right past 
 cotton mill, under R. R. 
 
 105.0 Take left fork. Straight 
 
 to 
 
 around Court House and 
 keep straight thru. 
 
 Cross R. R. past WAR- 
 REN STATION. 
 
 ROCK SPRINGS. 
 Straight thru. Cross R. 
 R. 
 
 Cross R. R. 
 
 Cross R. R. Cross river 
 bridge into Chickamau- 
 ga Park. 
 
 Take right fork into 
 
 ROSSVILLE, GA. Go 
 straight into Rossville 
 Ave. Straight at end of 
 avenue. Turn left into 
 Main St. Go one block. 
 Turn right into Market 
 St. Go seven blocks, 
 10th and Market Sts. 
 
 CHATTANOOGA. 
 
 137.8 
 138.1 
 
 LOG NO. 14. 
 (G) Goodrich Sign Post. 
 
 ATLANTA, GA., TO MACON, 
 GA. 
 
 Fair dirt with some macadam 
 and asphalt. 
 
 0.0 ATLANTA. From Good- 
 rich Bldg., 246 Peach- 
 tree St., go south on 
 Peachtree St. with trol- 
 ley. 
 
 0.3 Pass street on right and 
 keep right at fork. 
 
 0.6 Thru irregular x roads 
 across viaduct on 
 Whitehall St. (continua- 
 tion of Peachtree St.) 
 
 2.0 (G) Turn left on Stewart 
 St. with branch trolley. 
 
 3.6 Leaving trolley. 
 
 7.8 HAPEVILLE. 
 left at x roads. 
 Station on right. 
 
 8.7 (G) Cross bridge and fol- 
 low along R. R. 
 
 9.6 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 10.9 Pass road on left and 
 thru x roads. 
 
 (G) Turn 
 R. R. 
 
HOTEL DINKLER> 
 
 MACON, GEORGIA 
 
 New and Elegantly Furnished. 
 
 110 Rooms; 50 with Baths. Running Water. Phones, Steam Heat and 
 Screens. Free Electric Fans in Each Room. Excellent Sample Rooms 
 
 EUROPEAN PLAN—$1.00 to $2.00 
 
 Finest Gafe in the City 
 
 W. J. @ F. P. POWELL, Proprietors. 
 F. P. POWELL, Resident Manager. 
 
 Hotel Dempsey 
 
 Absolutely Fire-Proof. 
 
 EUROPEAN PLAN 
 
 250 Modern Rooms Windows Screened Throughout 
 
 The Restaurant a Special Feature 
 Rooms, $1.50 and Upward With Bath, $2.00 and Upward 
 
 R. FRANK TAYLOR, Manager 
 
 HOTEL LANIER 
 
 MACON, GEORGIA 
 
 Comfortable, 
 Convenient, 
 Home-Like. 
 
 RATES: Without Bath, $1.00; With Bath, $1.50 
 
 T. W. auch dahe shina 
 
Miles 
 
 11.4 
 12.4 
 13.7 
 18.6 
 
 22.1 
 23.1 
 24.9 
 25.2 
 
 27.3 
 30.1 
 30.5 
 31.1 
 35.4 
 39.2 
 39.9 
 40.2 
 
 40.6 
 
 41.1 
 
 41.3 
 
 41.5 
 
 41.6 
 
 46.6 
 
 49.0 
 51.2 
 
 52.0 
 52.5 
 55.3 
 
 57.0 
 
 59.7 
 61.1 
 65.6 
 69.6 
 70.3 
 
 70.6 
 
 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. or 
 
 Pass road on right. 
 
 Thru x roads. 
 
 Pass road on right. 
 
 JONESBORO, (G) 
 Straight thru. Follow 
 TR aaa 
 
 OBRS. Straight. Pass R. 
 
 R. Station on left. 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 (G) Pass reverse fork. 
 
 LOVEJOY. (G) Left 
 with travel. 
 
 Pass road on left. 
 
 HAMPTON. Straight 
 thru. : 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G) and 
 
 (G) left fork. 
 
 Pass road on right. 
 
 POMONA. (G) Straight. 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 (G) Turn right on 13th 
 St. 
 
 (Ge Durn' ett) vat ox 
 streets, on Solomon St. 
 
 GRIFFIN. (G) Cross R. 
 R. (G) and turn right 
 on Hill St. 
 
 (G) Turn left at x roads. 
 
 (G) Turn right at x 
 roads. 
 
 (G) Turn left with travel 
 at end of road. 
 
 ORCHARD HILL. (G) 
 Straight. 
 
 (G) Left fork. 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G) and 
 
 (G) keep right at re- 
 verse fork. 
 MILNER. (G) Straight. 
 (G) Left fork. 
 Cross wood bridge. 
 
 BARNESVILLE. (G) 
 Cross R. R. (G) and (G) 
 keep left with travel. 
 
 Thru x roads. 
 
 Thru x roads. 
 
 (G) Right fork and (G) 
 pass road on left. 
 
 Cross wood 
 Straight. 
 
 FORSYTH. Straight thru, 
 Court House on left. 
 
 (G) Right fork with 
 wires. 
 
 bridge. 
 
 Miles 
 
 72.7 
 
 74.0 
 75.6 
 
 77.5 
 80.8 
 
 81.8 
 
 82.9 
 84.8 
 
 85.8 
 89.2 
 89.7 
 90.3 
 
 91.0 
 93.4 
 
 94.4 
 
 94.8 
 
 95.4 
 
 95.7 
 
 (G) Right fork with 
 wires. 
 
 Thru x roads. 
 
 SMARRES. (G) Straight 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 Thru x roads. 
 BOLINGBROKE. Turn 
 left (G). Cross R. R. 
 
 (G) and turn right. 
 
 Thru x roads. 
 
 LORANE, (G) Turn 
 right on single road (G) 
 cross R. R. (G). 
 
 Cross wood bridge. 
 
 Pass road on right. 
 
 Pass road on left. 
 
 (G) Straight, meeting 
 trolley, 
 
 (G) Under R. R. (G). 
 
 Meeting cement  pave- 
 ment. 
 
 (G) Left fork with trol- 
 ley on Hardeman Ave. 
 (G) Straight on Georgia 
 Ave. (Continuation of 
 
 Hardeman Ave.) 
 
 Right thru x roads on 
 
 Mulberry St. 
 
 MACON, GA. Court 
 House, Cotton Ave., 
 Mulberry and Second 
 Sts. 
 
 LOG NO. 15. 
 
 (G) Goodrich Sign Post. 
 MACON, GA., TO THOMAS- 
 
 0.0 
 
 0.8 
 1.3 
 
 2.0 
 
 3.7 
 
 VILLE, GA. 
 
 MACON. From Court 
 House on right (monu- 
 ment in center of 
 street) Cotton Ave. and 
 Mulberry and Second 
 Sts., go south on second 
 St. 
 
 Cress bridge over R. R. 
 
 (G) Trolley comes in 
 from left. Follow 
 same. 
 
 (G) Bear right past left 
 
 reverse’ fork. Follow 
 trolley. 
 End of trolley. Straight. 
 
“ss? OA a, mn mn Re 
 
 See ar, on? "e O40 
 CRCRCRORCROROROR RCS BO ee 
 
 THE « TOSCO 
 
 THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA 
 
 A Modern, Elegantly Equipped and Complete Hotel 
 Under the Management of 
 
 D. G. BINION 
 
 AMERICAN PLAN 
 
 THE TOSCO, formerly known as the Masury Hotel, 
 was purchased by leading Thomasville mercantile 
 establishments, and plans were perfected for re- 
 modeling, rebuilding and newly furnishing the hotel 
 throughout. 
 
 FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS HAS BEEN EXPENDED 
 
 And the results attained assure Thomasville a 
 MODERN AND MAGNIFICENT HOTEL 
 Auto Bus Meets all Trains 
 
 “Hieky es Hotel | 
 
 Congress Street, West 
 Near Bull Street, Facing Johnson Square 
 
 SAVANNAH, GA. 
 
 Formerly STAG, now open to ladies and gentlemen. Tourists and Week- 
 end Visitors will find attractive surroundings especially pleasing 
 Nine Stories of the Most Modern Fireproof 
 Construction and Elegantly Furnished 
 
 European Plan 
 
 Everything of the best for ladies and gentlemen. The famous Hicks 
 Restaurant—famous for 35 years—the Best in the South—in connection 
 
 MODERN IN DETAIL COMPLETE IN ALL APPOINTMENTS 
 Strictly Fireproof and Moderate in Price 
 
 Hicks Hotel Corporation 
 
 Robert M. Hicks, President 
 
Miles 
 
 6.7 
 
 6.0 
 
 12.9 
 13.5 
 
 15.2 
 16.0 
 16.2 
 16.9 
 
 18.8 
 20.3 
 
 20.5 
 21.5 
 23.5 
 
 24.2 
 25.7 
 26.0 
 26.6 
 
 27.1 
 
 27.5 
 
 30.5 
 
 34.8 
 
 36.3 
 
 37.2 
 
 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE, 51 
 
 Cross four concrete 
 bridges. 
 
 (G) Take right fork with 
 wires (Dixie Highway 
 sign on left—store on 
 right.) 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 Pass road on left. 
 
 Pass road on left. 
 
 Cross iron bridge. 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 (G) Take right fork with 
 wires (Dixie Highway 
 sign on left—road to 
 left for PERRY and 
 CORDELE.) 
 
 Cross wood bridge. 
 
 (G) Bear left past road 
 on right. 
 
 Bear right past road on 
 left. 
 
 Straight thru x roads (G) 
 across R. R. (G). Bear 
 left just beyond R. R. * 
 
 BYRON. (G) Straight. 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 Thru x roads. 
 
 POWERSVILLE. (G) 
 Bear right across (G) 
 R. R. (G). Straight. 
 
 Cross wood bridge. 
 
 Pass road on left. 
 
 (G) End of road; turn 
 left and pass road on 
 right just beyond. 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 (G) Cross 3 R. Rs. (G). 
 
 Pass road on right. 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 Straight ahead. 
 
 FORT VALLEY. Macon 
 and Main Sts. (G). Thru 
 on Macon St. 
 
 (G) Cross 3 R. Rs. (G). 
 Straight on, avoiding 
 several right and left- 
 hand roads. 
 
 Cross bridge over R. R. 
 
 and pass road on right. 
 MARSHALLVILGE. Turn 
 right (G) at end of street 
 on Main St. Keep 
 straight. 
 (G) Pass right reverse 
 fork. 
 Straight thru x roads. 
 
 Miles 
 
 39.4 
 44.8 
 
 49.4 
 
 50.0 
 51.2 
 51.5 
 
 51.6 
 
 54.4 
 
 54.8 
 57.1 
 58.3 
 
 58.7 
 60.4 
 
 61.0 
 
 61.4 
 
 61.5 
 
 61.8 
 62.3 
 62.9 
 64.0 
 65.2 
 
 (G) Pass road on left. 
 
 Pass road on left. 
 Straight. (Road becom- 
 ing Dooly St.) 
 
 MONTEZUMA. (G) Just 
 before reaching R. R. 
 (Library on right.) 
 Turn right at x roads 
 along R. R. (but do not 
 cross). Go short dis- 
 tance to water tank. (G) 
 Turn right at end of 
 street with travel up- 
 grade. 
 
 Cross wood bridges. Cross 
 iron bridge. 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 (G) Turn right at end of 
 road with travel around 
 Court House into 
 
 OGLETHORPE. Fountain 
 in center of street (G). 
 Turn left at x roads and 
 keep straight. 
 
 (G) Turn left into single 
 road (Dixie Highway 
 sign on right; farm 
 house on right). 
 
 Road running along dam 
 of pond on right. Cross 
 wood bridge and keep 
 straight. 
 
 Thru x roads. 
 
 Thru x roads. 
 
 Cross two wood bridges 
 and (G) R. R. (G). 
 
 Thru x roads. 
 
 (G) Bear right past road 
 on left. 
 
 (G) Bear right across (G) 
 R. R. (G). Past road on 
 left. 
 
 (G) Turn left with travel 
 at end of monument. 
 
 ANDERSONVILLE. (G) 
 Cross R. R. (G). 
 Straight. 
 
 Cross concrete bridge. 
 
 Cross wood bridge. 
 
 Cross wood bridge. 
 
 Thru x roads. 
 
 (G) Turn right with 
 travel at end of road. 
 Dixie Highway sign on 
 left reads to AMERI- 
 CUS 8% miles.) 
 
THE ‘JEFFERSON | 
 
 RICHMOND, VA. EUROPEAN PLAN 
 
 Ideally Situated in the Most Desirable Section of the City. Every Com- 
 fort for Tourist. Every Convenience for the Traveling Man 
 
 SINGLE ROOMS AND EN SUITE 
 With and Without Bath 
 
 RATES $1.50 PER DAY AND UPWARDS 
 For Handsomely Illustrated Booklet and Reservations, address 
 OQ. F. WEISIGER, Manager 
 
 JEFFERSON 
 
 HOTEL 
 
 COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA 
 
 Absolutely Fireproof Opposite the Postofiice 
 MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL 
 150 Rooms—140 With Bath All Outside Rooms 
 
 EUROPEAN PLAN 
 
 RATES—Rooms, Connecting Bath, $1.50 Per Day 
 Rooms With Private Bath, $2.00 and Up 
 
 Every Convenience for the Traveling Man 
 Electric Cars at the Door for All Points of Interest 
 
 JOHN J. CAIN, Proprietor 
 
 (5. 0780-0,08-0 8a: e Sala lel ela lela ate. 
 BCCI OOS 
 
 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 
 
 Central Location Under New Management 
 Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room 
 Large Sample Rooms European Plan 
 
 be bl intial Proprig 
 
Miles 
 71.4 
 
 72.5 
 
 12.9 
 
 67.7 
 73.0 
 
 73.4 
 
 74.4 
 
 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 
 
 Pass road 
 Straight. 
 (G) Bear right past left 
 angle reverse, left re- 
 verse fork and road to 
 
 on left. 
 
 left (road becoming 
 Forsyth St.) Straight up 
 grade. 
 
 Monument in center of 
 
 street. Turn left on Lee 
 St. Go one block to 
 Thru x roads. 
 AMERICUS. P. O. on 
 right. Lee and Lamar 
 Sts. (Fountain in cen- 
 ter.) Turn right on La- 
 mar St. and keep 
 straight down grade. 
 Turn left at end of street 
 
 and immediately right 
 (G) into single road 
 just beyond. Down- 
 
 grade across (G) 2 R. 
 Rs. (G). Pass road on 
 left and across 2 con- 
 erete bridges. Straight. 
 
 (G) Turn left into single 
 road with travel on 
 Dixie Highway. (Sign 
 on right reads to AL- 
 BANY, 25 miles.) 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 Thru x roads. 
 
 Cross concrete bridge. 
 
 SUMPTER. (G) Straight. 
 
 Cross. bridge. Tard ox 
 roads. 
 
 Pass road on right. 
 
 (G) Cross and follow R. 
 R. (G). 
 
 SMITHVILLE. 
 short distance. 
 (G) Turn left into single 
 road with travel and 
 right (G) at end of 
 road. 
 
 (G) Cross 
 Straight. 
 
 ADAMS. (G) Straight 
 
 Pass road on right. 
 
 Pass road on right. 
 
 Pass road on right. 
 
 LEESBURG. (G) 
 Straight. Follow R. R. 
 (G) Cross and follow R. 
 R. 
 
 (G) Go 
 
 RE CG) 
 
 Miles 
 
 107.7 
 108.0 
 108.9 
 109.0 
 
 110.3 
 
 110.7 
 
 112.7 
 114.7 
 117.8 
 T1927 
 123.1 
 124.8 
 125.2 
 126.4 
 129.5 
 130.1 
 133.9 
 135.7 
 135.8 
 136.4 
 
 136.6 
 
 137.4 
 
 137.8 
 
 138.9 
 
 142.6 
 
 144.4 
 
 53 
 
 Cross iron bridge. 
 
 Pass road on left. 
 
 (G) Cross two R. Rs. (G). 
 
 (G) Bear right across (G) 
 R. R. (G) and turn left 
 (G) just beyond at 3- 
 corners on Washington 
 St. with trolley. Follow 
 trolley across (G) R. R. 
 (G). 
 
 ALBANY. Washington 
 and Broad Sts. Bank on 
 left. Turn left on Broad 
 St. across iron bridge. 
 
 (G) End of brick. Turn 
 right on Dixie Highway. 
 (Sign on left reads to 
 THOMASVILLE, 58 
 miles.) 
 
 (G) Take right fork. Up- 
 grade with wires. 
 
 Pass road on left. 
 
 (G) Pass road on left. 
 
 Cross concrete bridge. 
 
 Cross wood bridge and 
 (G) R. R. (G). 
 
 Cross wood bridge. 
 road on right. 
 
 BACONTON. (G) 
 Straight. Follow R. R. 
 
 Cross 3 wood bridges. 
 
 Pass road on right. 
 
 (G) Thru x roads. 
 
 Pass road on left. 
 
 Cress two wood bridges. 
 
 Thru x roads. (Road be- 
 coming Scott St.) 
 
 Pass 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). Go 
 one block. 
 
 CAMILLA. Scott and 
 Broad Sts. (G). Turn 
 left on Broad St. (G) 
 
 across R R. Sta on left. 
 (G@) Turn richt thru =x 
 roads (large concrete 
 house on far left.) 
 (G) Avoid right fork and 
 pass right reverse fork 
 
 (G). 
 
 Cross several wood 
 bridges. 
 
 (G) Turn right thru x 
 
 roads with travel. (Sign 
 on right reads to “Pel- 
 ham.’’) 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
54 
 
 yee dar 
 CAC RCAC ORS) 
 
 ewan’ a> OAR eee Cen Kane nanny mem nna naan ate ae - ae 
 BRC ROR RE ROR ARCA ROR ROR RRR ee Re 
 
 Hotel Majestic 
 
 “The House of Good W: 
 
 NEW YORK CITY 
 
 How that I am at The Majestic, I can please you more completely 
 in the matter of hotel accommodationg than you have ever been pleased 
 before. 
 
 In addition to the natural advantages of The Majestic, such as its 
 location at a main entrance to Central Park and its accessibility to all 
 lines of traffic, there have been added all the latest forms of comfort and 
 amusement, that make it superlatively attractive. Yov naturally want to 
 be in the center of things, and you are—at The Majestic. This does not 
 mean that you will be in the heart of the all-night district. The summer 
 visitor finds here a haven of rest and interest. The Majestic is always 
 a veritable paradise for the motorist and equestrian. 
 
 The foyer, corridors, restaurants and ballrooms are of great beauty. 
 The Cafe Moderne (lately opened) is the last word in smart dancing 
 places. Talented artists appear every evening. 
 
 The “Garden-on-the-Roof” is a balcony overlooking Fairyland. 
 
 You may be assigned one room or as large a suite as you require. 
 The minimum rate is $2.00 a day. Restaurant prices are reasonable and 
 Club breakfasts are served. 
 
 Guests arriving at the Pennsylvania Station can take surface car 
 on Highth Avenue side, which passes the door of The Majestic. Write 
 me for Booklet now. 
 
 COPELAND TOWNSEND, Managing Director 
 Lately Manager Hotel Imperial, N. Y. 
 Central Park West, at 72d Street 
 
 Combining Every Comfort and Safety of Modern Construction 
 European Plan All Fireproof 
 
 HOTEL SAVANNAH 
 Savannah 
 GEO. R. BENTON, Manager 
 
 HOTEL SEMINOLE 
 Jacksonville 
 CHAS. G. DAY, Manager 
 
 HOTEL PATTEN 
 Chattanooga 
 HOUSTOUN R. HARPER, Manager 
 
 HOTEL HENRY WATTERSON 
 Louisville 
 R. B. JONES, Manager 
 
 J. B. POUND, President 
 
 Under Same Management and Ownership 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 
 
 Miles 
 
 145.5 (G) Pass left reverse 
 fork. Pass roads on 
 right and bear left 
 along R. R. 
 
 145.9 (G) Turn left and immed- 
 iately right (G) just be- 
 yond into 
 
 146.0 PELHAM. Straight. Fol- 
 low R. R. 
 
 151.3 Turn right. 
 
 151.4 MEIGS. Go short dis- 
 tance. 
 
 151.5 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 Bear left along R. R. 
 
 152.4 Pass road on right. 
 
 154.6 HANSELL. (G) Straight. 
 
 158.2 Pass road on right. 
 
 158.7 OCHLOCEKNEE. (G) Bear 
 
 right across (G) R. R. 
 (G). Straight across two 
 wood bridges. 
 
 re. 85 
 
 Miles 
 
 161.5 
 163.0 
 
 (G) Cross R. R. (G). 
 
 (G) Straight. Thru =z 
 roads. Pass left reverse 
 fork and cross a 
 bridges. 
 
 Pass road on right. 
 
 Pass road on right and 
 cross concrete bridge, 
 up grade. 
 
 (G) Bear left past right 
 reverse fork and keep 
 straight thru x road. 
 (G) Bear right past two 
 left-hand roads and (G) 
 take left fork (G) 
 across R. R. (G) on 
 Broad St. 
 
 THOMASVILLE, GA. 
 Broad and Jefferson St. 
 Court House and P. O. 
 on right. 
 
 165.5 
 166.4 
 
 168.5 
 
 169.6 
 
 OTHER LOGS IN CONDENSED FORM 
 
 MACON TO JACKSONVILLE. 
 0.0 MACON. From Mulberry 
 St., go south on Fourth 
 St., following Goodrich 
 Road Marker Guide 
 Posts, thru 
 
 ECHECONNEE 
 TION. 
 
 PEREY. 
 
 HENDERSON. 
 
 VIENNA. 
 
 CORDELE. 
 
 WINONA. 
 
 ARABI. 
 
 SIBLEY. 
 
 DAKOTA STATION. 
 
 WORTH STATION. 
 
 ASHBURN. (R). 
 
 SYCAMORE. (R). 
 
 INAHA. P. O. 
 
 CYCLONETA STATION. 
 
 CHULASTA. 
 
 TIFTON. (R). 
 
 ELDORADO. 
 
 LENOX. 
 
 SPARES. 
 
 ADEL. 
 
 CECIL. 
 
 HAHIRA. 
 
 11.9 STA- 
 
 28.2 
 37.5 
 55.3 
 63.9 
 69.1 
 74.2 
 77.5 
 79.1 
 82.1 
 84.9 
 87.5 
 91.8 
 95.4 
 98.3 
 105.8 
 112.8 
 118.8 
 126.5 
 128.9 
 135.4 
 140.3 
 
 (H) (R). 
 
 146.8 MINEOLA STATION. 
 154.1 VALDOSTA. (H) (R). 
 183.9 MADISON. (H) (R). 
 191.9 LEES STATION. 
 
 199.6 ELLAVILLE STATION. 
 203.1 FALMOUTH STATION. 
 213.0 LIVE OAK. (H) (R). 
 218.55 HOUSTON STATION. 
 223.6 WELBORN. 
 
 236.6 LAKE CITY. (H) (R) 
 239.2 WATERTOWN. 
 
 244.8 MOUNT CARRIE. 
 
 249.3 OLUSTEE. 
 
 259.5 SANDERSON. 
 
 267.8 GLEN ST. MARY. 
 
 270.2 MACLENNY. 
 
 280.4 BALDWIN. 
 
 300.4 JACKSONVILLE. Call at 
 
 Goodrich Building. 
 
 COLUMBIA TO ASHEVILLE 
 Appalachian Highway. 
 Through Newbury (43 miles). 
 
 Whitmire (63.5 miles), Union 
 (81.5 miles), Glenn Springs (98.1 
 miles), Spartanburg (110.3 
 miles), Hendersonville (159.3 
 
 | miles), to Asheville (181 miles). 
 
Hotel Poinsettia 
 
 On the Dixie Highway and Clematis Avenue 
 WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 
 
 Central location, easy of access to all points of interest. Two blocks 
 to beautiful Lake Worth, and a few minutes’ ride by auto to Ocean Beach 
 for bathing, boating and fishing. 
 
 ALL NEW FUENISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT 
 
 Every room an outside room. Hot and cold running water through- 
 out, with or without private bath. Telephone and elevator service. 
 
 Our new and attractive Dining Room is handsomely equipped and 
 under the personal supervision of home management. 
 
 AMERICAN PLAN—Rates $2.50 Per Day and Up 
 A delightful, home-like place to spend the winter and enjoy 
 The Finest Climate in the World 
 
 W. D. HUNT 
 
 Pine Forest Inn 
 
 .. AND COTTAGES .... 
 
 Beautifully Situated Within its Own Parks—Surroundings of Tall 
 Southern Pine, Live Oak, Wistaria, Azaleas 
 and Spring Flowers in Bloom 
 
 Summerville : South Carolina 
 
 Twenty-Two Miles from Charleston. Open to May 1. Convenient and 
 Popular Stop-Over Point for Tourists En Route North 
 
 F. W. WAGENER & CO. 
 
 PROPRIETORS 
 
 CHAS. A. WEIR 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. at. 
 
 "Miles 
 COLUMBIA TO ASHEVILLE 
 Piedmont Highway. 
 
 At Newbury take road to Lau- 
 rens (76.4 miles), Greenville 
 (111.7 miles), Hendersonville 
 (155.2 miles), to Asheville (176.9 
 miles). 
 
 COLUMBIA TO CHARLESTON 
 
 Through St. Matthews (34.2 
 miles), Holly Hill (67 miles), to 
 Charleston (117.7 miles). 
 
 COLUMBIA TO WASHINGTON 
 Through Camden (32.9 miles), 
 
 Cheraw (90.3 miles), Rocking- 
 ham (112.4 miles), Richmond, 
 (445 miles), to Washington 
 
 (574.4 miles). 
 
 COLUMBIA TO JACESON- 
 VILLE, FLA. 
 
 Through Aiken (58.5 miles), 
 Augusta (76 miles), Savannah 
 (211 miles), to Jacksonville 
 (387 miles). 
 
 COLUMBIA TO CONWAY 
 
 Through Camden (32.9 miles), 
 Bishopville (58.4 miles), Dar- 
 lington (81.9 miles), Florence 
 (91 miles), Marion (126 miles). 
 to Conway (161 miles). 
 
 Miles 
 
 COLUMBIA TO CHARLOTTE 
 
 Through Camden (32.9 miles) 
 Kershaw (54.6 miles), Heath 
 Springs (61.9 miles), Lancaster 
 (72.9 miles), to Charlotte (112.6 
 miles). 
 
 COLUMBIA TO GEORGETOWN 
 
 Through Camden (32.9 miles), 
 Sumter (64.1 miles), Manning 
 (84.1 miles), Kingstree (106.7 
 miles), to Georgetown (149.7 
 miles.) 
 
 COLUMBIA TO LAKE TOXA- 
 WAY 
 
 Through Laurens (76.4 miles), 
 Anderson (123.2 miles), West- 
 minster (153.5 miles), Wal- 
 halla (161.9 miles), Highland, N. 
 
 C. (193.7 miles), Cashier (196 
 miles, or 206 miles via High- 
 land), Sapphire Lakes (202 
 
 miles), to Lake Toxaway (212.7 
 miles), or 222.7 miles via High- 
 
 land). 
 
 CHARLOTTE TO FAIR PLAY, 
 Ss. C. 
 
 Through Gastonia (22 miles), 
 Blacksburg (59 miles), Gafiney 
 (68 miles), Spartanburg (89 
 miles), Greenville (119 miles), 
 Anderson (152 miles, to Fair 
 Play (185 miles). 
 
RALSTON :: HOTEL 
 
 COLUMBUS, GA. 
 
 This New and Magnificent Hotel is an Absolutely Fire-Proof Nine- 
 Story Structure of Reinforced Concrete, Steel, Brick and Marble. 
 
 The inviting atmosphere of The Ralston, its distinctive appointments 
 that bespeak comfort and elegance, its unique, up-to-date facilities and 
 service and its notable moderation in prices, combined with its accessi- 
 bility to the shopping district, theaters, churches, depots, etc., makes it 
 the logical headquarters for the traveling public. 
 
 The Leading Hotel of Columbus, Georgia, with every convenience 
 of a Modern, Fire-Proof Building. The place where the TRAVEL- 
 ING MAN’S patronage and expressed approval is appreciated 
 MOST EXCELLENT SAMPLE ROOMS IN THE SOUTH 
 SCHEDULE OF RATES Without eae a 
 
 ROOMS With Connecting Bath, $1.50 
 
 With Private Bath, $2.00 to $4.00 
 
 The Ralston will be conducted on the most liberal Jines of hospitality. 
 Our trained corps of employees will co-operate with the management to 
 give prompt, courteous and efficient attention to every detail of the guests’ 
 requirements. 
 
 CHARLES A. JOHNSON, Managing Director 
 
 MARTIN C. BALLOU, JOHN C. BURCH, NAT. E. MILLER, 
 Assistant Manager Clerks 
 
 The Windsor 
 
 Modern, Convenient and Centrally Located 
 
 The Equipment includes our own Electric Light, 
 Heating and Refrigerating Plant 
 
 ARTESIAN WATER 
 
 Handsomely Furnished, Large, Well Ventilated Rooms, Single and 
 En Suite, with Private Bath 
 
 LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS AMERICAN PLAN 
 
 Excellent Cuisine and Service 
 
 Splendid Auto Roads and a Most Desirable Location for Auto Parties, 
 Tourists and Commercial Travel 
 
 CHAS. U. ROGERS, Manager 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 59 
 
 PARCEL POST RATES 
 
 Tae 
 
 Amount of Postage Requiced 
 
 Zones— 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 
 » 38 “ich tage Atha és 
 6,25 3 8b 25 SE 25 EE 85 
 ey ES er =e hel Fe &S &a se 
 SH oS Es £35 = Sel S 3 os § 3 
 Weight of Package ie Dal ae of £3 23 SS 2S of 
 "3 5m 2m SM SA =m Mm sm Sm 
 Peouee Wns Se enh Pee 
 SY 2S $9 3 3 6 26 26 59 
 ° ow Se omy wk we a — > bet 
 -} Wor OHH OW OW ow SH H 
 r= a ic] _ iba i>) I Ron! {e) 
 Over 8 ozs. up to 1 1b. .05 .05 .05 .06 .07 -08 .09 autat 12 
 Over stab. sup to 2) lbs.) 06) .06. .06 08 .11. 14 9.17. 21 24 
 Over 2 lbs. up to 3 lbs. .06 .07 .07 .10 .15 20 25 31 36 
 Over 3 lbs. up to 4 lbs 07 +.0O8 .08 112 119 26 83 41 .48 
 Over 4 lbs. up to 5 lbs OM 095209) 146023 32 41 51 ~=.60 
 Over 5 lbs. up to 6 lbs OS) 210; 210. Jie .27 38 49 61 72 
 Over 6 lbs. up to 7 lbs OS pd et eT Qi Se. 44 57 71 84 
 Over 7 1bs. up to 8 lbs. .09 .12 .12 .20 .35 50 .65 81 .96 
 Over 8 lbs. up to 9 lbs. .09 .13 .13 (22 .39 .56 .13 .91 1.08 
 Over 9 lbs. up to 10 lbs. .10 .14 .14 124 .43 (eau West aNOI 120 
 Over 10 lbs. up to 11 lbs. .10 .15 .15 1.26 .47 .68 189) 21d 1:32 
 Over 11 lbs. up to 12 Ibs. .11 .16 .16 .28 .51 174 97 1.21 °1.44 
 Over 12 Ibs. up to 13 lbs. .11 .17 .17 (30) .55 80 1.05 1.31 1.56 
 Over 13 lbs. up to 14 lbs. .12 .18 .18 132 .59 86 1.13 1.41 1.68 
 Over 14 lbs. up to 15 lbs. .12 .19 .19 .34 .63 © .92 1.21 1.51 1.80 
 Over 15 lbs. up to 16 lbs. .13 .20 .20 .36 .67 .98 1.29 1.61 1.92 
 Over 16 lbs. up to 17 lbs. .13 .21 .21 (38 .71 1.04 1.87 1.71 2.04 
 Over 17 lbs. up to 18 lbs. .14 .22 .22 (40 .75 1.10 1.45 1.81 2.16 
 Over 18 Ibs. up to 19 lbs. .14 .23 .23 (42 .79 1.16 1.53 1.91 2.28 
 Over 19 lbs. up to 20 lbs. .15 .24 .24 144 .83 1.22 1.61 2.01 2.40 
 Over 20 lbs. up to 21 Ibs. 15.25 «25 
 Over 21 lbs. up to 22 lbs. .16 .26 .26 
 Over 22 Ibs. up to 28 lbs. .16 .27 .27 
 Over 28 lbs. up to 24 lbs. 17 .28 = .28 
 Over 24 lbs. up to 25 lbs. i 29) 219) 
 Over 25 lbs. up to 26 lbs. .18 .30 .30 
 Over 26 lbs. up to 27 lbs. .18 .31 .31 
 Over 27 lbs. up to 28 lbs. .19 .32 .32 
 Over 28 lbs. up to 29 Ibs. .19 .33 .33 4 
 Cver 29 lbs. up to 30 Ihs, .20 .34 ne 
 Over 30 lbs. up to 31 lbs. .20 .35 .35 
 Over 31 Ibs. up to 32 lbs. .21 .36 36 Dee ee ea 
 Over 32 lbs. up to 33 lbs. .21 REIN J. cBATE The pound rate applies to 
 Over 33 lbs. up to 34 lbs. .22 .38 .38 packages of more than half a 
 Over 34 lbs. up to 35 lbs. .22 .39 .39 pound, and the rate for smaller 
 Over 35 lbs. up to 36 lbs. .23 .40 .40 packages is one cent for each 
 Over 36 lbs. up to 37 lbs. OS ira) Hel two ounces or fraction thereof, 
 Over 37 Ibs. up to 38 lbs. .24 .42 .42 any distance. 
 Over 38 lbs. up to 39 lbs. 24 .43 .43 
 Over 39 lbs. up to 40 lbs. 25 .44 .44 
 Over 40 lbs. up to 41 lbs. .25 .45 .45 
 Over 41 lbs. up to 42 lbs. .26 .46 .46 
 Over 42 lbs. up to 43 Ibs. 260 nage nay, 
 Over 43 lbs. up to 44 lbs. 27 .48 .48 
 Over 44 lbs. up to 45 lbs. De FES EA Ss} 
 Over 45 lbs. up to 46 lbs. .28 .50 .50 
 Over 46 lbs. up to 47 lbs. DR cole aons 
 Over 47 lbs. up to 48 lbs. .29 .52 .52 
 Over 48 lbs. up to 49 lbs. .29 .53 .53 
 
 Over 49 lbs. up to 50 Ibs. .30 .54 .54 
 
 Weight That Can be Sent by Parcel Post 
 
 The limit of weight by Parcel Post in the local, first and second zones is 
 50 pounds, and in all the other zones 20 pounds. 
 
 Size of Package by Parcel Post 
 No package can be sent by Parcel Post over 84 inches in length and girth 
 combined. 
 Cc. O. D. by Mail 
 
 Orders will be sent by Parcel Post, C. O. D., provided a remittance of at 
 least one-fourth the value is sent with the order. 
 
CHARLESTON 
 
 mm 
 
 The Metropolis of 
 the South 
 
 xe 
 
 Has 81,087 inhabitants. 
 
 Has bank clearances of $200,000,000 annually. 
 
 Has nearly 1,500 retail stores. 
 
 Does an annual distributing business of $40,000,000 to $50,000,000. 
 
 Has 190 industrial plants, capitalized at $29,268,513, which produced 
 products worth $36,663,945 in 1917, employing 14,437 persons, with a pay- 
 roll of $10,383,087. 
 
 Had a port commerce in 1916 amounting to $320,048,883. 
 
 Has three main railway systems with numerous subsidiaries and 
 connections. 
 
 Was recémmended by Helm Naval Commission as the only port of 
 the South Atlantic where a first-class navy yard could and should be 
 developed. 
 
 Has finest coaling equipment on Atlantic Coast and is only modern 
 coaling port south of Hatteras for vessels in Panama trade. 
 
 Is the most important military and naval center between Virginia 
 Capes and the mouth of the Rio Grande. 
 
 Has 19 banks, with capital and surplus of $5,077,899, deposits of 
 $31,002,632, and total resources of $40,367,069. 
 
 Had agricultural products worth more than $10,000,000 in 1917. 
 
 Has been selected by the United States War Department for develop- 
 ment into the greatest seaport of the South Atlantic, at a cost of many 
 millions of dollars. 
 
 Hm 
 
 IS THE MOST CONVENIENT PORT 
 TO PANAMA 
 
CRORORORCK 
 
 CACHORCRCR 
 
 acatalmtay 
 
 rts 
 
 + 
 
 bt) 
 
 miele 
 
 nin? 
 PTS Ps 
 
 pA a4R4R*17"10 Saye Oaned 
 om mm ele cell lt 
 
 rks! 
 
 * 
 2, 
 
 miles 
 
 ¥ 
 Rs 
 
 a eate mt 
 Chet ee ts 
 
 . 
 < 
 
 ° ° 
 tatele 
 
 ’ 
 > 
 
 Charleston 
 Where the Visitor 
 is Welcome 
 
 CHAREESTON, with her beautiful harbor, formed by the confluence of 
 
 two picturesque rivers, her great fund of tradition and her many 
 historic spots, is one of the most interesting cities of the United 
 States. 
 
 Situated midway between Washington and Key West, Charleston is the 
 
 center of all tourist travel between North and South. A trip to 
 Charleston through the old South, via the Atlantic Coast Line, the 
 Southern Railway, or the Seaboard Air Line, from New York or 
 Jacksonville, is a journey replete with pleasant and interesting ex- 
 periences. 
 
 Among the numerous attractions of Charleston are her history and tra- 
 
 ditions, her wonderful gardens and old colonial architecture, her 
 many parks and beauty spots, the numerous opportunities for side 
 trips by motor boat or automobile. In addition to these, Charleston 
 has one of the finest eighteen-hole golf courses in the South, un- 
 equaled hunting and fishing, and unusual opportunities for camping, 
 sailing and boating, walking and kindred pastimes. 
 
 Charleston’s climate is always delightful, especially in winter when the 
 
 North is in the grip of ice and snow. Her fields are always green 
 and her beautiful magnolias and giant live oaks, covered with Spanish 
 moss, are a constant joy to the eye. Situated on the coast, her sum- 
 mers are tempered by cool ocean breezes. 
 
 When you visit Charleston, call at the Chamber of Commerce Building, 
 
 which you will find at Broad and Church Streets. The staff will 
 render all assistance possible and endeavor to give visitors any 
 information about Charleston that is desired. 
 
 HOHCBCESESECHORCB CBSA BCEC ECE HBC ECCS BCE ESSE BC BCR ELBE 
 
 TACACRORORORORSASACORORSASACHORCRCNCHSHOASHOCHCE SHCHCH 
 
NEW YORK-BOSTON 
 
 All Points North and East 
 
 Superior Passenger and Freight Service 
 
 SAVANNAH LINE 
 
 Delightful and Invigorating Sea Trip 
 Restful and Healthful 
 
 ——FARES—— 
 NEW YORK BOSTON 
 First-Class One Way $21.75 First-Class One Way $23.00 
 “ Round trip $38.00 “* Round trip $41.00 
 
 Modern Steel Steamships. Every Facility for Comfortable Traveling. 
 Through Tickets from All Points in the Southeast. 
 
 Fares Include Meals and Stateroom Accommodations on Ship. © 
 SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK—4 P. M., Eastern Time 
 
 City of St. Louis Capt. Johnson 
 
 City of Montgomery_| Capt. Hammond Run on regular 
 City of Athens Capt. Forward monthly Schedule 
 *Nacoochee Capt. Dalzell 
 
 SAVANNAH TO BOSTON—4 P. M., Eastern Time 
 
 City of Rome Capt. Dizer 
 City of Columbus_--_| Capt. Diehl SE eee 
 *City of Augusta Capt. Munson ba ” 
 
 *Freight only. 
 
 Only Direct Service from the South to New England. 
 Tickets, Information, Literature and Reservation at 
 
 City Ticket Office, 37 Bull Street, Savannah, Ga. 
 
 OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY 
 
 GEO. E. JORDAN, City Passenger and Ticket Agent_-_Phone 83 
 R, W. RISER, Commercial Agent Phone 5051 
 H. M. EMERICK, Port Agent Phone 5200 
 
 C. C. BROWN, Passenger Traffic Manager, Pier 35, North River, New 
 York 
 E. R. RICHARDSON, Freight Traffic Manager, Pier 35, North River, 
 New York 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 63 
 
 ‘SALT WATER FISHING LICENSES 
 
 The Proclamation of the U. S. Food Administration 
 dated January of this year on special fishing licenses 
 means that all salt water fishermen other than those em- 
 ployed on wages, engaged in the catching of salt water 
 fish or in the producing of any other kind of sea food in- 
 cluding lobsters, crabs, shrimps, oysters, clams, etc., must 
 take out licenses. This must be done whether such fisher- 
 Men are citizens of the United States or aliens and 
 whether they are temporarily or steadily engaged in the 
 business. 
 
 ’ Likewise, any person, firm, corporation or association 
 employing men engaged in catching salt water fish or pro- 
 ducing any kind of sea food including lobsters, crabs, 
 shrimps, oysters, clams, etc., must take out licenses. 
 
 The only exceptions to the Proclamation are as fol- 
 lows: 
 
 I. Fishermen whether members of unions or other- 
 wise who are employed to fish on vessels or in trap or 
 other fishing operation and who are primarily paid for 
 their services on some scale of wages and do not depend 
 for their remuneration as sharesmen on some form of salt 
 water fishing lay. 
 
 2. Men similarly employed on wages in the shell- 
 fish and crustacean industries including oysters, clams, 
 lobsters, crabs, shrimps, etc. 
 
 In connection with the present licensing of the fish in- 
 dustry the food administration desires to emphasize and 
 make clear to the salt water fishermen of the United 
 States the following: = 
 
 It is not the intention of the food administration to 
 regulate in any way in the fishing districts the prices of 
 fish and sea foods. Distribution and prices so far as the 
 fishermen producers are concerned will move along the 
 same natural lines as heretofore, subject only to the mea- 
 sures of regulation already put into effect at the whole- 
 
G. P. MAGGIONL Piesideds i gue : 
 J. O. MAGGIONI, Vice-Pres. and Treas. % 
 J. L. WALL, Manager,-Port Royal. 
 
 Chatham Oyster Company | 
 
 (Incorporated in Georgia) 
 
 PORT ROYAL, S. C. 
 
 F. W. SCHEPER 
 
 SHIP CHANDLER 
 And Wholesale and Retail Grocer 
 
 HAY and GRAIN 
 
 & Agent for the Propeller Towboat Company, of Savan- S 
 
 nah, Ga., and Pilot Boat No. 1. 
 
 R. R. LEGARE 
 
 Contractor and Real Estate Broker 
 7 DEALER IN : 
 Building Material of All Kinds 
 BEAUFORT, SouGem : 
 
 K. G. BURCKMYER 
 
 C. Burckmyer & Co. 
 
 GROCERIES : 
 Palmetto Truck Farm? 
 PORT ROYAL, S. Cc. . 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 65 
 
 sale distributing markets of the country through the leas- 
 ing of the wholesale fish distributors effective November 
 ie eept 7. 
 
 The intention of the food administration in this pres- 
 ent licensing of the salt water fishermen and sea feed pro- 
 ducers is to enable the Administration to greatly increase. 
 the catches and opportunities of the fishermen, and 
 broaden their operations for the duration of the war. All 
 this will be brought about by regulations soon to be en- 
 acted by the food administration and embracing the At- 
 lantic and Gulf Coasts. These regulations where neces- 
 sary will supersede the local laws in the various fishing 
 districts which are at present discouraging the fishermen, 
 curtailing the catches and restraining the use of the most 
 productive kinds of fish gear. Also in some of the dis- 
 tricts, closed seasons on certain varieties of salt water fish 
 are now being enforced during the periods when these 
 varieties are in greatest abundance in the shore waters. 
 In many of the districts restrictive laws against non- 
 resdents and alien fishermen are rendering it impossible 
 for vessels and equipment from one state to make catches 
 of fish in the shore waters of adjoining states. Restric- 
 tions against the use of purse seines within the three mile 
 limit are also greatly curtailing production and bringing 
 about a shortage on our supplies of salt water fish. 
 
Hotel hi Restaceu Trade 
 OF 
 
 Charleston, Columbia and Savannah 
 
 THREE WAR-TIME 
 TABLE WINNERS 
 
 Approved by M’sieu Hoover: 
 
 1. The Luscious Mushroom 
 2. The Juicy Squab 
 3. The Meaty Rabbit 
 
 One-Pound Carneaux Squabs (shipped alive) 
 Ten-Pound Belgian Hares (shipped alive) 
 
 Mushrooms in 1-lb. and 2-lb. Cartons (grown 
 from Imperial Spawn, the finest in America) 
 
 $ Also prize-bred Guinea Pigs (solid and broken colors), Red : 
 2 Carneaux and Albino Hares for show purposes, 
 bred from pedigreed stock. 
 
 Write for prices to 
 
 |CLARK’S PET STOCK FARM. 
 
 BEAUFORT, S. C. 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 67 
 
 Beaufort City Water and Light Rates 
 
 The Ordinance passed by the City Council at a recent 
 session makes several changes in the charges for water 
 and light service with an increase of from 20 to 30% 
 in the rates. An effort has been made to keep the cost to 
 the consumer at the very minimum possible and still per- 
 mit the plant to run. The rates that have been in effect 
 heretofore had not been changed since the good old days 
 when we were paying 80 cents per ton for coal. Last 
 month we had to pay $7. Some important rules as to the 
 payment of accounts and use of water for gardening are 
 included in the ordinance. 
 
 One plain faucet, for ordinary use remains at $1.25 
 per month; each additional plain faucet, ro cents extra. 
 For the usual combination of 1 sink, 1 bath, 1 toilet and 
 1 lavatory, the new rate is $1.50. For each hose faucet 
 for private garage, stable, lawn or garden the charge is 
 50 cents, and the only time that gardens and lawns can be 
 sprinkled or irrigated is during the one hour from 5 to 6 
 p. m. for October to March, inclusive, and from 6 to 7 p. 
 m. for the months from April to September, inclusive, 
 except by special contract at added cost. This last pro- 
 vision is absolutely necessary in order to meet war-time 
 conditions and every citizen who reports infriingements 
 will be doing a patriotic duty. 
 
 There will be special rates for commercial purposes, 
 depending upon the amount of consumption. Most of 
 such service will be metered. The meter rates have been 
 increased 5-cents per 1,000 gallons. 
 
 A single electric light of 60 watts capacity or less will 
 take a flat rate of $1.25. Two or more lights at a min- 
 imum of $180, which will be the new minimym for me- 
 tered customers. The new meter rates will be 16 cents 
 per killowatt, graded down to 11 cents for those using 
 large quantities. It is anticipated that the higher rates 
 will cut down consumption considerably, which will re- 
 lieve the cost of running the plant. 
 
 All accounts are payable from the Ist to the roth of 
 
DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU THIS WAY? 
 
 What Would Your City and County be With- 
 out a Local Newspaper? 
 
 If They Did Not Have One, Citizens Would 
 Not Let a Week Go by Until They Had 
 Arranged to Establish a 
 Beaufort Paper 
 
 WHY? 
 
 B—ecause it is as necessary to a community as its churehes and its 
 schools; 
 
 E—ach week it gives the neighborhood news which otherwise could be 
 circulated only as gossip; 
 
 A—cts as the bulletin board on which the church, school and society 
 notices are posted; 
 
 U—nfolds the official notices from the County Courthouse into the home 
 of each subscriber; 
 
 F—igures as the forum from which citizens may address the county on 
 matters of public concern; 
 
 O—bserves the marriage celebrations and records the deaths of your friends 
 and neighbors; 
 
 R—eaches the desk of each newspaper editor in South Carolina telling 
 him of your county’s progress, championing your ideas and helping 
 form the public opinion of the people of the State; j 
 
 T—ravels outside of the county to many readers all over the nation carry- 
 ing your messages; 
 
 G—ives your merchants the cheapest and best means of advertising their 
 goods; 
 
 A—ccording to its dress and appearance the city and county of Beaufort 
 are judged by hundreds of thinking men and women; 
 
 Z—ealous and earnest it has always been for the upbuilding of Beaufort 
 county in farming and industrial pursuits; 
 
 E—specially strenuous have been its efforts to stimulate and encourage 
 new capital and desirable settlers locating here; 
 
 T—aking special pains in its editorial columns to make your city more 
 widely recognized; 
 
 T—ill there will be no longer necessity to drive trade away from home 
 markets, 
 
 E—very way a better newspaper than warranted by the meagre white 
 population in the county. 
 
 The local newspaper cannot exist without your loyal and active support: 
 
 ARE YOU GIVING IT YOURS? 
 The Beaufort Gazette is Doing Its Part 
 
 ARE YOU DOING YOURS? 
 If You Are Not—Subscribe Today 
 
 '. 
 om. 
 
 so x 
 
 ee el 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 69 
 
 each month for services received the preceeding month. 
 A penalty of 5% will be added to all bills unpaid by the 
 15th, and if an account runs 30 days, that is until the’ 
 end of the month, the service may be discontinued with- 
 out notice. Where a service has been discontinued for 
 non-payment, it will be reconnected only upon payment 
 of all past accounts and penalties and a connection fee of 
 50 cents, additional. 
 
 There have been some reports lately of customers sell- 
 ing water to their neighbors, or worse yet, giving it away. 
 To do away with this fraudulent practice, the council has 
 made such traffic a misdemeanor and has also condemned 
 stealing water which is a kindred offense. Penalties of 
 $10 or 15 days are provided for those offending in such 
 cases and also for those who use water for garden or 
 lawn purposes outside the legal hours in defiance of the 
 law. 
 
 The action of the council in facing this serious situa- 
 tion is in keeping with war-time practice all over the 
 country. Some plants have been forced into bankruptcy 
 already, and economies and higher rates are the only sal- 
 vation. 
 
70 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 
 
 WEIGHTS AND MEASURES 
 Always in Use 
 
 Apothecaries’ Weight 
 
 20 grains .h0o 010 1 I scruple 
 3 scruplesi ule eee 1 dram 
 8 drams.2- Ui ee I ounce 
 12 ounces.) se iL eee I pound 
 
 Avoirdupois Weight 
 (Short Ton) 
 
 27 11/32 gtains’ |). _. 2 1 dram 
 16 |\dramsiuo 2c I ounce 
 16) ounces. £22 be ee I pound 
 25 (pounds. 0) I quarter 
 “aN op DIRT gb oi gt vas) Sua MUN EN HI OL 1 hundred weight 
 20 hundredweight_____/-_L_: I ton 
 
 Avoirdupois Weight 
 (Long Ton) 
 
 27 11/32 grains. sso) 2 1 dram 
 16, drams. 020 2 jc) ee I ounce 
 EO (Olinces 00. UU I pound 
 nie pounds. UMass eee eee 1 hundredweight 
 20 hundredweight____-_._____- _ 2 sae I ton 
 Troy Weight 
 SA erains ons Ce I pennyweight 
 20). pennyweights..___...__ eee I ounce 
 12. ounces 201 ee I pound 
 Circular Measure 
 60 seconds. 24. Le ee I minute 
 60) minutes... sue UT I degree 
 go degrees. sue I sign 
 12 signs. oy 2 I circle 
 
 Cubic Measure 
 1,728 ‘cubic’ inches. ae 1 cubic foot 
 27 ‘cabic feeti (23 iei 2 ae I cubic yard 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 71 
 
 Dry Measure 
 0 iS Bi Seale ale ea A I quart 
 SSM ee I peck 
 A Se ee 1 bushel 
 Liquid Measure 
 2 1. bitdig ieee oe I pint 
 2 J Jigdd zit ed eo I quart 
 a Se ees I gallon 
 05) Bel Tae we 1 barrel 
 i te I hogshead 
 
 C2 LEDS pS ORE ee ee 1 foot 
 tet ee ee ee I yard 
 fo. UP LS ge ee I rod or pole 
 0 2) List wes Se ee 1 furlong 
 US ES I statute mile 
 Ree ree I league 
 
 ee fs Pe 1 fathom 
 Lil 2 CF ee ee eee eee 1 cable length 
 RUMP MNISEIrCE RIS: 2 1 mile 
 TLE DEE D2 Sees eee eee earner I statute mile 
 oo! hi eee re I nautical mile 
 Square Measure 
 preuetaeimetes 2 I square foot 
 | TELE R eS Se ee ee eee I square yard 
 fee senate yards 9.2 I square rod or perch 
 2 8 AEE SS a eee es ee I rood 
 _ Sli it Oo eee ey ROE 2 I acre 
 li] (IS bi tJ 6S I square mile 
 (32S 2 eS SA ee ices oe I township 
 
 J) 2 EE3 5 $e we ele ee ee tenets See I minute 
 Py EL EU 2G ws a nec fete hae all aa ra Ed a 8 I hour 
 2. 25S. eee eee I day 
 Mr ree ty 2 a I week 
 
72 
 
 SYNOPSIS OF BEAUFORT COUNTY 
 
 (Contributed by T. R. WEBB) 
 
 SITUATION 
 
 BEAUFORT COUNTY is situated in the extreme southern part of SOUTH 
 CAROLINA, and is composed principally of a number of Islands both large and 
 small, the city itself being on what is known as Port Royal Island. 
 
 CLIMATE 
 
 The climate of BEAUFORTis semi-tropical, being warmed, it is supposed by 
 the GULF STREAM. It enjoys a 5 degree warmer atmosphere than Yemassee, 
 which is only twenty miles inland. 
 
 SOIL 
 
 The northern part of the county has a black, loamy soil, with a red clay sub- 
 soil, from 12 inches to 2 feet below it. In the southern section, though a great 
 deal of it is like the upper section, the largest amount is a grey sandy loam. These 
 soils are very productive if properly cultivated. 
 
 POPULATION 
 
 The 1910 Census gave BEAUFORT COUNTY the following population: 
 Whites 3902; Colored 26,376. 
 
 HISTORY 
 
 Before the Civil War, this section was owned by very rich planters, and was 
 considered the wealthiest part of SOUTH CAROLINA. The city itself is filled 
 with beautiful homes, which were the summer homes of these rich planters. The 
 farms at that time could not be bought, being valued as high as $500.00 and even 
 more per acre. 
 
 The northern army captured this section, and the United States government 
 confiscated all these rich farms, dividing them up into ten acre tracts, and gave 
 them to the thousands of slaves whom they freed. The homes of the planters 
 were sold under a direct tax, and bought in at very small prices. 
 
 The Government afterwards paid the owners of this property for it. 
 
 HEALTH 
 
 Being surrounded by salt water, there is no malaria here, and there has never 
 been a malaria-bearing mosquito caught in this section, either by the city authori- 
 ties or the medical department of the Marine Camp, which is located in this 
 county. 3 
 
 The Marine Camp is said to be the HEALTHIEST CAMP OF SOLDIERS 
 IN THE UNITED STATES, the percentage of sickness being only 3-4 of 1 per 
 cent. 
 
 Many doctors of the upper part of the State send babies and other patients 
 here to regain their health from many causes. The local doctors state that, 
 unless they have some other business besides practicing medicine, they are not 
 able to make a living, the health of this locality being so good. 
 
 WATER 
 Artesian wells give us in this locality as fine water as there is in the world. 
 
 BEAUFORT’S FARMING RECORD 
 
 Whipple Bros., on land that only cost $25.00 per acre, hold the record of the 
 U.S. A. for production to the acre, having taken $5,000.00 in farm products from 
 an acre of land in one year. This was done on the whole acreage of the farm. 
 nay year the same parties produced 120 barrels (11 pecks) of Irish potatoes to 
 the aere. 
 
73 
 
 a eat. TS, 
 
 Mr. W. R. Eve, in the year 1916, grossed over $25,000.00 from 18 acres of let- 
 -tuce. Many farmers last year grossed over $2,000.00 to the acre in truck of some 
 kind, and they grew 60 to 75 bushels of corn, or a bale and a half of cotton, on 
 _ the same acre, and when corn was planted they made in between the corn as high 
 as 50 bushels of velvet beans to the acre, besides having the vines to turn under, 
 to form humus. 
 Over $2,500,000.00 worth of truck alone was shipped to the northern markets 
 from the section between Port Royal to Yemassee, a distance of 25 miles. 
 
 THE RECORD OF THIS COUNTY DURING THIS WAR 
 
 Ny No section of the South suffered more or as much as Beaufort during the 
 _ Civil war, in loss of life and property, and yet during this war— 
 | BEAUFORT has bought more LIBERTY BONDS according to population 
 than any other county in this State. 
 BEAUFORT has bought more WAR SAVINGS STAMPS according to popu- 
 lation, than any other county in this State. 
 BEAUFORT has had more volunteers according to population than any other 
 county in the UNITED STATES. 
 The U. D. C. Chapter of BEAUFORT has given more to the hospital cause than 
 any other Chapter in S. C. 
 The RED CROSS asked BEAUFORT for $5,000.00 which was as much as the 
 _ eombined request of Hampton and Colleton Counties. BEAUFORT arose to the 
 situation, and gave over $7,000.00. 
 CROPS THAT CAN BE GROWN IN BEAUFORT COUNTY 
 Any kind of VEGETABLE can be grown in this county, and finds a ready 
 _ market in the Northern markets, from the fact that this is the only section 
 shipping at the time that the crops come in. After the vegetable crop is off, 
 such crops as the following can be grown on the same land: Corn, Cotton, 
 Castor Beans, Sugar Cane, Velvet Beans, Cow Peas, Soy Beans, Sweet Potatoes, 
 and anything that can be grown in the U. S. A. All small grain crops, such as 
 Oats, Barley, Rye, Wheat, Etc., are planted in this section in the fall, and mature 
 in the early spring, giving you the land for summer crops. 
 Many ripe Oranges have been gathered in Beaufort—but it is not a certain 
 _ ¢rop in this section, from the fact that we have cold enough to kill the trees at 
 times. 
 | BEAUFORT AS A HOG AND CATTLE COUNTRY 
 BEAUFORT County is considered, by those who know, the best section in 
 8. C., if not the South for hog raising, from the fact that the waters abound 
 in Marsh Grass which is very nutritious, and hogs are very fond of it; also the 
 pastures can be so located that the hogs can catch Fiddlers and Crabs and there- 
 fore need no other protein. 
 Cattle are known to live in some of the pastures here all the year round 
 without a particle of feed otherwise than what they get in the pasture. Can any 
 more be said? 
 
 PRICE OF LAND IN BEAUFORT COUNTY 
 
 | Land can be bought in Beaufort County from $15.00 per acre up, according to 
 _ improvements, ete. This $15.00 land if treated with a green manuring, can be 
 
 made very rich in one to two years. Many of the farmers cut the marsh grass 
 in the salt water, and compost same in their lots. It produces load for load, and 
 Tuns, according to the State’s Agricultural College, from 1 to 2 per cent Potash, 
 _ and 2 to 3 per cent Ammonia. 
 
 Farms can be bought from 10 acres for the individual, up to 3,000 for 
 : Colonies. 
 | _ he any description of Farm Properties in Beaufort or adjoining counties, 
 write, 
 T. R. WEBB, Real Estate, 
 Beaufort, S. C. 
 
74 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 
 
 Miscellaneous Weights 
 
 TOG pounds 7 wl WL 1 barrel of flour 
 200 POUlts 3 nee aa I barrel of beef, pork or fish 
 280) pounds 2.4. wees 1 barrel of salt at New York 
 32) pommidsst Ji) | 1 bushel of oats 
 AG! po tiadise (al oa dN ec hl 1 bushel of barley 
 SOupotiids aku Uae © 1 bushel of corn, rye or flaxseed 
 LIZED) O58 6 CSUR eee te Lo I bushel of blue-grass seed 
 AO pounds: aN ey Men I bushel of castor beans 
 AA poids 2 Ue 0) 01a) 42) A 1 bushel of hemp seed 
 60 pounds____1 bushel of wheat, beans, clover seed, 
 peas, potatoes. 
 45 porinds so.) Aun. Senet aie 1 bushel of timothy seed 
 7 POMS su NN hl hae ae 1 bushel of onions 
 28, Otis nae Malu I bushel of apples, dried peaches 
 
 Bo pounds. co ul toe ees ety oe ee 1 bushel of salt 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE. 75 
 
 RULES FOR COMPUTING INTEREST 
 
 Rule 1.—To find the interest on a given sum for 
 any number of days, at any rate of interest, multiply 
 the principal by the number of days, and divide as 
 follows: 
 
 CBOE OB) (SYS O Sle TC oa Ep by 172 
 PMO Ta GEM by 60 
 EM et Cemi see tt ELUM by 52 
 Pamenpemecnhw ns Oi by 45 
 AGE NO) DGC ROS ial yas Aamo ee eae by 40 
 PaOnmperycemtes 208i tuk ta a by 36 
 plh 2! WDIS TRU G) es 4 exe nh a by 30 
 Pare meh Cente ko en by 24 
 Ererazerper comt.. eo erebeu) o by 18 
 
 Rule 2.—To compute interest on a given sum for 
 one year, multiply the principal by the rate per cent. 
 and divide the product by 100. 
 
 Rule 3.—To compute interest on a given sum for 
 any number of years, find the interest for one year, 
 (Rule 2), and multiply it by the number of years. 
 
 Rule 4——To compute interest when partial pay- 
 ments have been made. Compute interest from the 
 time it began to the time when a payment or pay- 
 ments made shall equal or exceed the interest then 
 due. Add this sum to the principal and credit the 
 amount ‘of payment. The balance becomes the prin- 
 cipal, upon which future interest is reckoned. 
 
 The legal rate of interest in South Carolina is 7 
 per cent. and the special contract rate 8 per cent. 
 
THE SOUTHERN TRUCKMAN'S GUIDE 
 
 4a 
 
 VARIETY 
 
 Artichoke, Globe___________ 
 Artichoke, Jerusalem Roots 
 Asparagus Seed___________ 
 Asparagus Roots__________ 
 Beans, Snap Bush_________ 
 Beans, Snap Pole__________ 
 Beans, Lima Bush, Large__ 
 Beans, Lima Bush, Small__ 
 Beans, Lima Pole, Large___ 
 Beans, Lima Pole, Small___ 
 Beets). eee ee See 
 Beets (Swiss Chard) 
 Beets (Mangels) 
 Borage 
 
 Brussels Sprouts 
 Burnet) ur see eee 
 Cabbage (Spring) 
 Cabbage (Summer) 
 Cabbage (Winter) 
 
 Cantaloupe (see Muskmel’n) 
 Cardoon 
 Carrot 
 
 Celeriac 
 
 Ghicory) is) See au 
 Chives Seed 
 Chives Sets 
 Collards 
 Cc 
 
 Cress, Garden ____________ 
 Cress, Water. (See Cultural 
 Directions.) 
 Cucumber 
 Dandelion 
 Egg Plant 
 Endive 
 Fennell, Florence 
 Garlic Sets 
 Gherkin. (See Cucumber).__ 
 Horseradish Roots 
 Kale (Green or Siberian) __ 
 Kale (Plain) 
 Kale (Scotch) 
 Kohl Rabi 
 Leek 
 Lettuce 
 Mangels. (See Beets.) 
 Martynia 
 Mint (Roots) 
 Melon (Musk) 
 Melon (Water) 
 Mushroom Spawn 
 Mustard 
 
 Onion 
 Onion Sets 
 Parsley 
 
 Parsnips 
 Peas 
 
 Bennes) cose Wi ee 
 
 Spinach 
 
 Squash, Bush 
 
 Squash, Running 
 
 Spring Sprouts. 
 Kale). 
 
 (See Plain 
 
 Turnips ___________ 
 Vegetable Marrow | 
 Witloof. (See Chicory.) 
 
 FOR 100 FEET 
 (Garden Culture) 
 
 1 
 4 
 1 
 
 or 
 
 BE Eee DP Pot OH Hee De 
 
 FOR ONE ACRE 
 (Field Culture) 
 
 _TIME FOR Sows 
 March E 
 
 OUNCE) FSA aml 1 pound—T  ~_22|Mareh Wi). as d 
 quarts) e020 TS 0aG 2 to 3 bushels ~-_|March or April ---5 
 ounce) (Oe aa 6 to 8 pounds —___|Feb. or March _____ 
 Ne al ae Dee 5,000 to 7,000 ____|Spring or Fall ____ 
 Quart.) (2s ee 
 
 = 
 
 3 
 
 job oY epee ee Nee 
 pint (in hills) __ 
 pint (in hills) __ 
 ounces 
 
 March and April a 
 
 ounce % pound—T --__\April and Nov. ____ 
 ounce % pound—T ---__|April or Sept. _____ 
 OUNCE) P2222 te 2 to 5 pounds ---|jApril and Aug. ____ 
 Ounce yess ee % pound—T _____ Sept. to Dec. ______ | 
 OlNee VEE eae) % pound—T —--_-_ March to May _____ 
 euncerisn oer ee % pound—T _____- May to Aug. _.__% 
 ounce yet eee % pound—T  --___- March and April ___ 
 OUNCEKNS Ls See 2 to 5 pounds—B |March to Aug. 
 
 Ounce; ps es eee % pound—T -___jApril and Nov. ____= 
 Ounce == ae wa ee % pound—T --___|April and May —____ 
 ounce % pound—T ---_-/April to July ____J 
 
 3 to 5 pounds -__-/April and May __ 
 3 to 5 pounds -__-|April to July _____ 
 4 to 6 pounds—TB/March and Sept. 
 
 ounce 
 
 --= 
 
 dozen clumps ___|300 clumps _-=___ March and Oct. ____ 
 ounce; eee ree % pound—T _____ March to July ~____ 
 pint (in hills) -_|6 to 10 quarts ___|April to July 25 2 
 ounces tye te een 3 to 5 pounds ---/April and Sept. ____ 
 ounce 
 
 1% pounds 
 
 March to Oct. ______ 
 
 2 to 10 pounds -_-|April to July 
 
 —-----—, _ 
 
 ounce je eee ae 4 to 6 pounds ----|July and Aug. _____ 
 OUnC es 6 ounces—T —__--~_ Feb. to May __ 
 ounce) eee eee 1 pound—TB ----|April to Sept. __ 
 
 300 to 500 lbs.—B/March and April 
 
 --= 
 
 pS aR eps he eS AN 10,000 —_-----_____|March to Apri] 238 
 ounce 222 ne 114 pounds ====== Aug. to Oct. ~_-_ 
 olnee ye Tees 1% pounds ------ Feb. to Oct. ___-2 
 OUnCceSs) eee se 22S 3 to 7 pounds -_-/Aug. and Sept. ____ 
 OUNCE) RE 1% pounds ------ April and May ____ 
 OUNCE hi) eee ae 4 to 6 pounds --_-|Feb. and March ‘ 
 ouncey = eee % pound—TB --_--|/March to Oct. _____ 
 ounce (in hills) _|2 to 3 pounds -___|April and May ____ 
 2 EAR Le ar 10, ----------|Spring and Fall ___ 
 ounce (in hills) _]1144 to 3 pounds —-|April to June _____ a 
 ounce for 25 hills/2 to 3 pounds ----|April to June ______ 
 pounds) =-£.2-0. |) eee Jan. to March _____ 
 ounce! ieee 1% pounds —_---- Feb. to Oct, ____L 
 OUNCE) oe ew 6 to 8 pounds ---|May to July ______o 
 ounce Se eae ee 4 to 6 pounds—TB|Sept. and March ___. 
 quarts; en 6 to 10 bushels—B|Spring and Fall ___ 
 Ounce). Seawees 3 to 5 pounds—B |Feb. to Aug. _______. 
 OUNCE y= eee 4 to 6 pounds ---|March to July ____.. 
 Quan hy eee 1 to 2 bushels ---|Jan. to June _____ = 
 quart) = aes 2. bushels) )=— 2s April to June _____ 
 OUunCe)) === 6 ounces—T ~_--- Feb. to June ______ = 
 duarts) /S2c aay 4 to 5 barrels _-_-/Feb. to Apr., July, . 
 planits)|)- eae 10,000 plants ----|May to July —~______. 
 ounce for 25 hills/2 to 3 pounds —____ May to July —-____ e. 
 ounce, (222 3 to 30 pounds—B/Feb. to Oct. _______. 
 OUnCe === aes 8 to 10 pounds—T/March to May ____-. 
 AE Le Te en 3,000 ------------|March and April or 1 
 ounces) 7-2 6 to 8 pounds ---_|April to July —_-___ Z 
 OUING®) eres 1 to 1% pounds—"|March and April __. 
 CUnces = 3 to 30 pounds—B|Feb.-Apr., Sept.-Nov. 
 ounce (in hills) _|2 to 3 pounds —~-_- April to July —~---_— 
 ounce for 25 hills}j to 3 pounds —_-— April to July —---- = 
 OUNCE ae eee 4 ounces—T _____ Jan. to July —----2 = 
 ounce ---~~--~--'1% to 3 pounds —_/Feb. to Aug. —_____ 
 ounce for 25 hills1 to 3 pounds --__|April to July ______. 
 
 T—Those marked T, are usually sown on beds and transplanted into rows. 
 B—Those marked B, are usually sown in beds from 4 to 7 feet wide, leaving 9 to 
 
 inches between the rows. 
 
THE SOUTHERN TRUCKMAN'S GUIDE 
 
 GARDEN CULTURE 
 Rows Apart Plants in Row 
 
 £eet_- = __| 2% feet. 
 2 -| ee) 1% feet. 
 11 SE BE 3 inches. 
 2) 116 feet. 
 TeGE.- 5 es 6 inches. 
 4 Peet == 5 et 4 feet. 
 p> 5| |} 1% feet. 
 2% feet____-._ 12 inches. 
 cae <> | Se ee 4 feeu. 
 = 2° feces oS 4 feet. 
 ——— 2 to 6 inches__|1 foot_________| 4 to 6 inches. 
 10 to 12 inches|i% feet______~ 10 to 12 inches. 
 
 10 inches. 
 _|10 to 12 inches. 
 2% feet. 
 2% feet. 
 10 inches. 
 
 h __.___|4 to 6 months_ 
 60 to 75 days_-j1¥@ 
 
 _______.May and June_|2 15 inches____-- 15 inches. 
 ____...|3 to 4 months-_}3 feet te feet. | 1% feet. 
 __._.__|3 to 4 months-_|3 feet ete fears 20 | 1% feet. 
 ae ----? to 4 months_/2% feet___--~ i els re 1% feet. 
 3 75 to 100 days_ji% feet_______ 2 inehess = 4 inches. 
 
 _|8 to 5 months_/2% feet___---- ie feck 2s 1% feet. 
 
 3 to 4 months_/1% feet__--_-~-- \6 to 9 inches___ 6 to 9 inches. 
 
 4 to 6 months_/4 feet____-_-~ 6 to 9 inches___ 6 to 9 inches. 
 
 60 to 75 days--|14% feet____-_ = nenes— 6 inches. 
 
 3 to 4 months_j1% feet______ Ne. anehes == | 6 inches. 
 
 3 months__-__-_- Peerect- == = is inches =——-| 3 inches. 
 
 60 days_---—--- L3e teeta | BS  anenesoe 2. | 3 inches. 
 
 @ to 4 months_|$ feet_______— = Ways S| ee 3 feet. 
 
 Berto 110 days-l3  feet_________ be fect. == 1% feet. 
 
 60 days------- te tee 10 inches_----~ 10 inches. 
 
 50 to 60 days--l11%4 feet_-_---- 16 to 9 inches__-- 1% foc — cess 6 to 9 inches. 
 inch eal 75 to 110 days_|§6 feet_________ j12 i oR ee 4 ft. (in hills). 
 Ti 6 to 8 months- 2 9 to 12 inches. 
 oS ay 4 to 5 months_ 3 feet. 
 ee (eee feet_------ 9 inches___---- . fogk =! 5 2a 9 inches. 
 
 0 SS SSS SSS SST SS ee (gil ee a SE ras ee S| — ee 
 ar 4 to 6 months_-|1% feet_---_-- 4 to 6 inches_--|i foot_________ 4 to 6 inches. 
 inches _____§ Months_- --- 2% feet___-___ 9 to 12 inches_|2 feet_________ 12 inches. 
 inch _ 72 to 3 months_/244 feet____--- |§ to 10 inches_|2%4 feet 8 to 10 inches. 
 a 50 to 75 days_/i% feet__-___- l6 to 8 inches___|14% feet_______ 6 to 8 inches. 
 aa 2% to 4 months|2% feet_-_-___ I to 10 inches_l114 feet_______ 8 to 10 inches. 
 anch _______|99 to 106 days_l1%% feet_----__ 16 to 10 inches__|11%4 feet_______| 6 to 10 inches. 
 | =a § to 8 months_\134 feet_-_____ 14 to 6 inches__|11g feet_______ to 6 inches. 
 ——— i? inches int-hes. 
 ‘ 
 feet. 
 inches. 
 feet. 
 feet. 
 1 ~"""777-\6 to 8 inches. 
 2) eer 1%% feet. 
 2. fee Ss 3 feet. 
 Do ae 4 inches. 
 ? foebs 4 to 6 inches 
 1G a 6 to 9 inches. 
 t% feet. — 4 to 6 inches. 
 26 feet. = 1 to 3 inches. 
 = See | a 3 2 to 3 feet_____| 1 to 2 nie 
 pore = eet_______ to inches|21%4 feet_------|12 to 18 inches. 
 : 6 inches _|2 to 4 months__|2 feet_____ -- 12 to 15 inches_}3 Ae aa 12 to 15 inches. 
 to 2 inches ae a ; sori at pect a 12 aa = Best = ae S = io = inches. 
 .) Gea — <2) eee 8 feck eet SS eet. 
 inch _______|1 to 3 months_|1% feet_______ 1 to 6 inches__1 foot______-—- 1 to 6 inches. 
 FE aa “|Second Season_|i% feet_-----~ 16 inches__—--~— Petco 6 inches. 
 =, Z inches |\2 to 5 months__|4 feet______-__|4 feet_________|4 feet_________ 4 feet. 
 eh 2 3 to 6 inches. 
 ec 4 to 6 inches. 
 B 4 to 6 inches. 
 , 2 feet. 
 ch 6 feet. 
 § 
 inch 3 feet. 
 
 6 to 8 inches. 
 6 feet._ 
 
 4 
 
 eee ee 
 _ A 5 or 10 cent package of those varieties designated to be transplanted, will be suffi- 
 aot to set a row 100 feet long, if sown in a box or bed. 
 
 é 
 
PLANT DISEASES AND REMEDIES : 
 Ne SS 
 
 PLANT DISEASE 
 Asparagus ----|/Rust Str Sree TN 
 Bean —-------- Anthracnose ~~~ 
 Bean | 22.2209 Blight (bacte- 
 
 rial) (2 Pees 25 
 Bean) 2 2 oc RIESE (Sees Eee 
 ‘Beast 3) Bese Root and stem 
 
 FOty 2 See 
 Beet (oe oe Leaf-spot  _____ 
 Beet _________ Root-rot —-____ 
 Beet |) see Sab i) ese see 
 Cabbage and Black-rot 
 Caulifower ___| (bacterial) 
 Cabbage and Club-root ~----_ 
 Caulifiower ___ 
 Celery ____.___ Blighty 2232202 
 Cucumber ____|Downy mildew 
 
 (“the blight’) — 
 
 Cucumber ____|Wilt bacte- 
 
 rial) 
 Lettuce _______ 130) oy) ge A 
 Muskmelons __|Blight ~-.-._.__ 
 Onion e200 > 4. Mildew 22222822 
 Onion ________ Smiuré)o eaee 
 Potato 2282.02. Scab feu uiay so 
 Potato ________ Biieht: Souk 
 Potato _-_-_--- Dry=rot. 2223046 
 Tomato —-__--_- Leaf-spot  ~---_ 
 Turnip) 2 Club-root —-_--_ 
 
 Squash -_----_ Wilt (bacte- 
 rial) 4) eS 
 Downy 
 Squash —~-__-_- mildew ~-~--- 
 
 --|Reddish or black pustules|Spray with Bordeaux 4-5- 
 
 _-|Circular, brown or purplish/Plant clean seed obtained 
 _.| Watery spots on pods -- a 
 __|Rusty spots on leaves —-_--_ Burn old leaves and vines ea 
 
 __| pods, and at base of stem 
 
 _-|Circular spots 
 --|Base of leaves black, rootiGood drainage, and liming 
 
 --|Warty and scabby spots on/Practice crop rotation. 
 
 --|Plants stunted and un- 
 healthy looking, roots} no manure containing 
 much deformed —-------- bage refuse. Practice 
 rotation. Avoid clubb 
 plants for transplanting. _ 
 --lYellowish spotted leaves./Spray with ammoniacal copp 
 
 --|Sudden wilting of plants, 
 
 =-|Scabby tubers —=-----=-=== 
 
 --lLeaves spotted and black- 
 
 --lIn seedling, black spots on|Practice 
 
 SYMPTOMS 
 
 on stem and branches ---| containing a sticker of res 
 sal-soda soap, once or tw 
 
 a week all season. 
 
 spots on pods, stems and 
 
 sorting for absolutely cle 
 NERWiC Site et rs 
 
 ena Spray with Bordea 
 Large dead spots on leaves.|Spray with Bordeaux 4-5-50 
 for anthracnose. | 
 
 year. 
 White moldy growth onjGood drainage, liming of s 
 In greenhouse § steriliza’ 
 of soil. a | 
 on leaves,|Spray early with Bordeaux 
 with gray center and pur-| 5-50. Afterward every t 
 ple, border —---- == === days. | 
 
 and cracked at 
 
 -----------—- --- 
 
 rotted 
 crown 
 
 soil recommended. 
 
 Toots, 2. —- = eee 1 
 Leaves yellow, then black/Treat seed in mercuric bichla 
 on margin, later fall off.| ide 1-1000 for 15 minutes, | 
 Heads not formed 
 
 Plant only healthy plants, u 
 
 carbonate 6-2-50; make abo 
 eight applications; beg! 
 when plants are in seed be 
 
 Yellow leaves, later drying|Spray with Bordeaux 55 
 ry every 2 weeks from ti 
 begin to run; bul 
 
 Often in seed-beds ~----- 
 
 plants 
 diseased plants in fall. 
 Plants wilt down rapidly --|Destroy striped cucumber bei 
 tles, or spray with Bordeau 
 4-5-50, to drive beetles o 
 
 Gather and burn wilte 
 leaves and vines. 
 
 Steam sterilize soil to depth ¢ 
 
 especially in green houses} two inches or more. | 
 
 --lYellow leaves, later drying|Spray with Bordeaux 4-5-5| 
 
 every 2 weeks from tim 
 plants begin to run. Bur 
 diseased plants. 
 
 --lWilted plants, gray mildew|Spray with Bordeaux 4-5-5' 
 
 on Meaves! 2225 Sees begin when plants’ sho 
 three leaves. 
 
 --|Black pustules on leaves|Practice crop rotation. Dri 
 
 and: pulps) ]->- =) e=—— into rows when plantin 
 
 seed, sulphur and lime, equé 
 parts or formalin solution. 
 Treat tubers before cutting 1 
 formalin solution, 1 pt. to 
 gallons water for 2 hours. 
 Spray with Bordeaux 4-5-5 
 Begin when plants are si 
 inches high, and repeat ever 
 ten days. Use clean tuber: 
 spray five or six times. 
 
 ened. Tubers show dry rot 
 
 --/Falling over and wilting Ofigeject seed which show D0 
 
 tops. Tubers show brown) brown ring, treat as for scal 
 ring at cutting acroOSs! and plant in clean soil. 
 stem end —--------------- 
 --|Numerous minute angularigpray with Bordeaux 4-5-5! 
 spots on leaves —-------- every week or ten days fro! 
 time plants are set out. — 
 --|Plants stunted and un-|Same as for club-root of cal 
 healthy, roots much de-| page above. 
 formed) ee 
 
 rotation of crop 
 
 Badly} Avoid diseased roots as see 
 
 roots and stems. 
 
 burn all wilted leaves. 
 Yellow leaves, later drying|Spray as for downy mildew ¢ 
 cucumbers. Burn all dis 
 eased plants in the fall. 
 
EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND IN YOUR CITY 
 FOR PRINTING HELPS BEAUFORT. THEN, 
 TOO, WE CHARGE LESS THAN THE LARGE 
 CITY PLANTS. BE ECONOMICAL AND 
 BUILD HOME ENTERPRISE AT 
 THE SAME TIME 
 
 oO 
 
 YOUR ORDERS 
 
 PRINTING 
 
 THE 
 
 Beaufort Gazette 
 
 PUBLISHING COMPANY 
 BEAUFORT, S. C. 
 
 Stands Ever Ready to Execute in the Shortest 
 Possible Time at the 
 
 LOWEST PRICES 
 TELEPHONE 74 
 
 And Our Representative will Call and 
 SUBMIT ESTIMATE 
 
80 
 
 BOER ECE EC RCC ROR ROR ROR ROR RCC RRC RR RCE ECAR ALE Ce 
 
 Watch Us Gan 
 
 [MORRALL FURNITURE GO. 
 
 307-=309-3]1 Bay Street 
 BEAUFORT, S. C. 
 
 s 
 
 2 
 
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 id 
 
 CRCRCRCRCRCRCACRCRACACRCRCRCRCRC RRS F 
 Ae te Aas tion PA oh Dl ad fect wes 7 
 
 A Total Floor Space for Our Stock of 
 18,000 Square Feet 
 
 We are now using second floor over 
 store building | oo 
 
 = PORCH FURNITURE, 3 
 : PORCH SHADES, a 
 REFRIGERATORS, 3 
 HAMMOCKS, | 
 
 Everything for the Home 
 
 Our motto: “Quality at Lowest Prices.” 
 Our motor trucks deliver anywhere in Beaufort or adjoining counties. 
 
 a 
 o Pay us a visit and inspect our stock: we can meet your wishes in the = 
 minutest detail. 3 
 
 MORRALL FURNITURE GOMPANY 
 
 BEAUFORT, S. C. 
 
 tere 
 
Beaufort 
 Sojourners Club 
 
 The public spirit of Beaufort finds appropriate expression in the recent 
 organization of the Sojourners’ Club, occupying the historic arsenal build- 
 ing formerly used by the Beaufort Volunteer Artillery that dates from 1776. 
 The building has been completely remodeled and furnished by the Women’s 
 Civic League. It is open at all times for the marines and sailors on Paris 
 Island, one of the chief training stations and the largest recruit depot of 
 the Marine Corps in the United States, and is maintained by the people 
 of Beaufort as an expression of appreciation for the enlisted men, 
 
 The club is furnished with a canteen, baths, ball garden, pool 
 tables, a victrola, piano, writing tables, magazines and easy 
 Giianise amd. is) Gin constant ase’ by ‘the marines during 
 their visits to the city. It has become the center for many forms 
 of community recreation. Community sings, socials, dramatics, dances, 
 home entertainment of marines and lyceum course are among the activities 
 that are being conducted by the Sojourners’ Club, 
 
 The Navy Department Commission on Training Camp Activities has 
 loaned in Mr. Oscar Beckman a permanant executive secretary to the city 
 to serve in directing the activities of the war-camp community-recreation 
 service, as this work is called. He is assisted by a local committee of 
 prominent citizens. 
 
 Beaufort Sojourners’ Club 
 Beaufort, S. C. 
 
IIT IIT PIII PCI LITHO IIT CECE CCRC ICIS 
 
 Jay 
 > 
 x 
 Pe 
 € 
 $ 
 
 Sea Island Hotel - 
 
 BEAUFORT, S. C. 
 Modern and Homelike Beaufort'’s Leading Hostelry 
 
 Guests of this hotel find plenty of amusement in frequent dances and 
 oyster roasts, fishing and bathing parties at Bay Point nearby, where the 
 beach is unsurpassed by any in the South. The hotel also has its own 
 private bathing pavilion. The Sea Island has always been noted for its 
 cuisine and general air of Southern hospitality, as vouched for by the 
 
 many tourists who return each winter after one initial visit to the house. 
 
 This beautiful home for the tourist, capitalist and professional man 
 is of easy access from boats or trains, has shady balconies overlooking 
 the Bay the whole length of the house, and is equipped with every fin- 
 de-siecle luxury for the accommodation of the most fastidious guest, who 
 will here experience a hearty welcome from the genial proprietress, Mrs. 
 A. F. Odell, or her son, Mr. James Odell. 
 
 Rates and Descriptive Booklet on Application to 
 
 Sea Island Hotel 
 
 BEAUFORT, S. C. 
 
83 
 
 Sea Island 
 
 Steamboat 
 Company 
 
 Excellent means of transportation is given by the Sea Island Steam- 
 boat Co. between Beaufort and Charleston once weekly each way, the 
 roomy and comfortable steamer “Islander’’ (Capt. John Ferguson) being 
 engaged for this purpose and usually carries a full complement of pas- 
 sengers and freight to the various islands en route. The company issues 
 a regular monthly schedule, which is, however, subject to change without 
 notice in case of hurricanes or other unforeseen events preventing the 
 good ship “Islander” sailing on time. There is a constant stream of traffic 
 between Charleston and Edisto Island, and other ports of call are the 
 Naval Station on Paris Island, Ladies’ Island, Pacific, White Point and 
 Martin’s Point. In case of emergency Capt. Ferguson’s courtesy is not to 
 be outdone and he will drop passengers anywhere they desire if prior ar- 
 rangements have been made for their landing in small boats. 
 
 The Company will be pleased to mail their schedule regularly to those 
 interested on receipt of a card, or the Beaufort agency on Accommodation 
 Wharf with Capt. Foster at the helm can be reached by telephoning 70C, 
 and the Charleston agency by calling up 713. 
 
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SAVANNAH, GA. 
 
 Savannah, Ga., founded in 1733, one hundred and eighty-five years ago, by 
 General James Oglethorpe, is a beautiful city of great interest to visitors because 
 of its many points of interest and because of its unique and splendid system of 
 Parks filled with trees and flowers which are found even in the business sections 
 of the city. The following guide to points of interest in Savannah should be of 
 assistance to tourists visiting this city: 
 
 Telfair Academy of Arts and Sciences, Barnard and State streets) Finest col- 
 lection of art in the South. Site of old Colonial Governors’ Mansion. Governor 
 Wright was arrested here in 1776. Front building erected in 1818. The Old 
 Telfair Home. Gift of Miss Mary Telfair to the City of Savannah. Under the 
 Management of the Georgia Historical Society. Art Academy opened in 1886. 
 Open on week days from 10 to 5 o’clock; Sundays, from 3 to 5. Admission free. 
 
 Where Oglethorpe Landed in 1773. Bay and Bull Streets, near City Hall. 
 Oglethorpe’s tent was erected about 100 feet east of the Memorial Seat erected 
 by the Georgia Society of tke Colonial Dames of America in 1906. The landing 
 Was made February 12, 1733, on the river bank opposite to the tent. 
 
 City Hall, Bull and Bay streets. Built in 1904. Site of old City Exchange, 
 built in 1799. Lafayette dined here in 1825. Many distinguished men entertained 
 
 here. Oglethorpe’s tent was erected on the green about 75 feet west of the 
 building. 
 
 Custom House, erected in 1853. Here John Wesley preached his first sermon 
 in America. See memorial tablet on west wall. 
 
 Christ’s Church (Episcopal), oldest church in Georgia. Founded in 1743. 
 Whitefield preached here. Original building burned in 1796. See memorial tablet 
 on eastern wall. 
 
 Site of Old Powder Magazine, Abercorn and Bryan streets. Broken open by 
 Liberty Boys in 1775. Now site of cigar factory of Lee Roy Myers & Co. 
 
 Old Dunning House, 24 East Broughton Street. General Prevost of the 
 British army made his headquarters here in 1779. 
 
 The Old Owens Home, Abercorn and State streets. General Lafayette en- 
 tertained here in 1825. 
 
 Old Eppinger Mansion and Inn, 110 East Oglethorpe Avenue. First legisla- 
 ture met here in 1782. Washington entertained here in 1791. Home of Gen. 
 Lachlan McIntosh. The oldest brick house in the city. 
 
 Colonial Park—Old Colonial Cemetery. 1733-1853. Abercorn Street and 
 Oglethorpe Avenue. Many distinguished men buried here. Gen. Nathaniel 
 Greene (remains removed in 1902), James Habersham, Hugh McCall, Archibald 
 Bulloch, Gen. Lachlan McIntosh, and many others, 
 
 CHATHAM ACADEMY (High School), Bull Street and Oglethorpe Avenue. 
 Founded in 1788. Present buildings erected in 1901 and 1908. One of the largest 
 and finest school buildings in the South. 
 
 Independent Presbyterian Church, Bull Street and Oglethorpe Avenue. Built 
 in 1819. Burned in 1889. Rebuilt in 1891. Modeled after St. Martin’s-in-the- 
 Fields, London. President Woodrow Wilson was married in the parsonage in 
 the rear of the church. 
 
 Gordon Home, Bull Street and Oglethorpe Avenue, built in 1829. Home of 
 W. W. Gordon, founder of the Central Railroad. President Jefferson Davis, Ad- 
 miral Schley, Alexander H. Stephens, President McKinley, President Taft and 
 Admiral Dewey were entertained here. 
 
 Post Office, Bull and York streets, built in 1899. Site of Colonial Council 
 House, State Arsenal, and Savannah Volunteer Guards. Wesley preached here. 
 See memorial tablet on western wall. 
 
 Site of Tondee’s Tavern, N. W. corner Broughton and Whitaker streets. 
 Celebrated meeting place in Revolutionary days. Liberty pole first raised here 
 in 1775. See tablet on eastern wall. 
 
 Odd Fellows Hall. Site where Washington was entertained in 1791. Barnard 
 and State streets. Original building destroyed. 
 
 85 
 
Old Scarborough Home, West Broad and Congress streets. Built in 1818 by 
 William Scarborough, part owner of the steamship Savannah, the first steam 
 vessel to cross the ocean. Here were entertained President Monroe, John C. 
 Calhoun, and many other distinguished men. Now occupied by the West Broad 
 Street Colored School. 
 
 Old Sheftall House (Kent House), West Broad near Congress streets. Built 
 before the Revolution. Moved from a point near Trinity Church. Has a hole in 
 it supposed to have been made by a cannon ball during the Revolutionary War. 
 
 City Market, Barnard and Congress streets. A very interesting place. Best 
 time to visit it is early in the morning, 
 
 City Auditorium, Barnard and Perry streets. Built in 1916. Site of the old 
 Archibald Bulloch Home, and the old Habersham Home, 
 
 Old Green Mansion, Bull and Macon streets (near DeSoto). Headquarters of 
 Gen. W. T. Sherman in 1865. Now the home of Judge P, W. Meldrim, 
 
 Georgia Historical Society, Whitaker and Gaston streets. Society founded in 
 1839. Building erected in 1875. Library of 45,000 volumes. Contains many his- 
 torical relics, paintings, etc. Hours 3 to 6:30 on week days, except Saturdays. 
 Saturdays from 8 to 10 o’clock. Visitors welcome. 
 
 Publie Library, Bull and Thirty-sixth streets. Built in 1916 of Stone Moun- 
 tain granite at a cost of $80,000. Modern equipment. 
 
 Ocean Steamship Company’s new Terminals. The finest steamship terminals 
 in America. Cost $1,500,000. Fireproof and modern in every respect. Opened 
 in 1916. Ocean steamships, and great commercial activity may be seen. Guides 
 with government passes to the waterfront will be provided. 
 
 Bonaventure Cemetery, on Thunderbolt car line, four miles east of city. 
 Noted for beautiful live oaks covered with Spanish moss, and many historic 
 monuments. Site of the colonial home of the Tattnall family. Cars run every 
 few minutes. Fare ten cents each way. 
 
 Thunderbolt, a suburban summer resort on salt water river, five miles east 
 of city. Yacht Club, boats, casino, fish dinners, fine water view, ete. On 
 Thunderbolt car line. Fare ten cents each way. 
 
 Montgomery. Seaside resort twelve miles south of city. Summer homes, 
 fine view, boating, fishing, ete. Take Isle of Hope car line on Whitaker Street, 
 and change at Sandfly station. Fare 15 cents each way. See newspapers for 
 schedules, 
 
 Beaulieu, seaside resort near Montgomery. Colonial home of Governor 
 Stephens. French fleet under Count D’Hstaing landed here in 1779 to assist the 
 Americans to recapture Savannah. Fine view of Vernon river towards the ocean. 
 
 Vernon View, near Montgomery and Beaulieu, twelve miles from city. 
 Handsome summer homes, fine view down the river, ete. Fine automobile trip 
 over splendid roads. 
 
 The Hermitage, famous old ante-bellum plantation on Savannah river, four 
 miles northwest of city. Old slave quarters, beautiful live oaks, original “big 
 house,’’ etc. Reached by automobile over Augusta road. 
 
 Sugar Refinery and Port Wentworth, 7 miles from city on the Savannah 
 river. One of the largest sugar refineries in the country. Shipbuilding plants, 
 factories. etc. Reached by automobile over Augusta road, or by boat, 
 
 Mulberry Grove, twelve miles from the city over Augusta road. Home of 
 Gen. Nathaniel Greene. Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin here. Washington 
 spent the night here in 1791. 
 
 Tybee, noted summer resort on the ocean. 18 miles from city. Bathing, 
 music and dancing, hotels, pavilions, amusements, cool breezes, ete. Frequent 
 trains daily. Fare 40 cents round trip. See daily papers for schedules. Station 
 146 Randolph Street, in eastern part of city. Station reached by E. & W. and 
 Liberty Street car lines, connecting with Central and Union Passenger station. 
 
 Central Railroad Passenger Station, and site of Spring Hill Redoubt where 
 Sargeant Jasper and Count Pulaski were killed in 1779, Liberty and West Broad 
 streets. See memorial tablet. 
 
 Union Passenger Station, West Broad and Jones streets, on E. & W. and 
 Liberty street car lines. 
 
 Tybee Railroad Station, 146 Randolph Street, in eastern part of city. 
 Connects with Central and Union passenger stations by E. & W. and Liberty 
 street car lines, 
 
 86 
 
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SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE & 
 
 BEAUFORT 
 COUNTY DIRECTORY 
 1918 
 
 BEAUFORT CITY 
 
 Adams, Benjamin Chiplin, ferryman 
 Adams, Miss Marie 
 
 Addison, George M., farmer 
 
 Allison, F. Lewis, bookkeeper 
 
 Allen, George M., 
 
 Allen, E. L. 
 
 Aman, Claude Maynard, lawyer 
 Arlington hotel 
 
 Arsenal, Beaufort Volunteer Artillery 
 ARROW CYCLE CO., State Agent Ed. N. Clark 
 Auditorium Theatre 
 
 Bailey, Edward Wesley, druggist 
 
 Bailey, William Henry, steamboat owner 
 
 BAMBERG, HENRY, Cigar Manufacturer, Bay St., 
 res. North St. 
 
 Barnwell, Miss C. O. 
 
 Barrinburgge, Henry John, machinist 
 
 Barwick, William Tullie, owner 
 
 Barwick, Walter Tullie, clerk 
 
 Batchelder, Charles Keys, hardware merchant 
 
 Beaufort & Savannah Line steamers 
 
 Beaufort Truck Growers’ Association 
 
 Beaufort Bank 
 
 Beaufort Curtain Co. 
 
 Beaufort Garage 
 
 BEAUFORT GAZETTE, Published Weekly, cor 
 Bay & New 
 
 Beaufort House 
 
 Beaufort Infirmary 
 
 Beaufort Veneer & Package Co. 
 
L NEWMAN 
 FAMILY GROCER and WOOD MERCHANT 
 
 BLADEN ST., BEAUFORT, S. C. 
 Your Orders Will be Appreciated 
 
 Brown's Furniture Co. 
 “THE HOUSE THAT UNDERSELLS” 
 
 BEAUFORT, S. C. 
 
 Our ever-increasing business proves our success in 
 handling high-class Furniture on the easiest terms 
 or at rock-bottom prices for cash. 
 
 Delivery by motor truck anywhere in Beaufort or ad- 
 joining counties. Write us your wants or come in 
 and look over our constant renewals of stock. 
 
 BROWNS FURNITURE GOMPANY, 
 
 “The House That Sells For Less.” 
 BEAUFORT, =_ = = S. C. 
 
 N. KILLINGSWORTH 
 
 (Successor to J. M. Crofut) 
 FANCY CHINA AND CROCKERYWARE 
 FIRST-CLASS KITCHEN UTENSILS 
 Scott Street, near Bay, 
 BEAUFORT, 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 89 
 
 Beckman, R. O. secretary Sojourners’ Club 
 
 Becket, George ,Wilkes, lawyer 
 
 Bettison, Thomas Leonard R., mechanic 
 
 Bellany, Pleasant Edwin, farmer 
 
 Bellinger, Charles 
 
 Bishop, Jacob Evan, sub-agent 
 
 Bishop, Lawrence Eugene, salesman 
 
 Bishop, William M., reporter 
 
 Bostick, Benjamin, farmer 
 
 Bostick, Edward May, farmer 
 
 Black, Andrew Gordon, R. F. D. carrier 
 
 Black, James Benjamin, auditor 
 
 BLOCKER, J. S. (c) propr. Blocker’s Tonsorial Par- 
 lor, Lafayette building, res, 307 Prince St. 
 
 Bray, Richard Van, collector 
 
 Bray, Thomas P., telegrapher 
 
 Bristol, William Read, jeweler 
 
 Brown, B. S., planter 
 
 BROWN FURNITURE CO., 207 Bay Street 
 
 Brown, R. E., propr. Brown Furniture Co. 
 
 Brown, London (c), almshouse-keeper 
 
 Burckmyer, C., planter 
 
 Burns, Miss Mabel 
 
 Burr, Benjamin, contractor 
 
 Bush, W. J. 
 
 Calhoun, Mrs. J. R. 
 
 Calonel, Anthony Bailey (c), constable 
 Campbell Bakery 
 
 Campbell, Edward Martin, clerk 
 Campbell, William English, merchant 
 Carson, William Lemar, salesman 
 Cartwright C. C., photographer 
 
 Cary, William Hill, broker 
 
 Causey, Willie Jesse, poultryman 
 
 City Manager’s office, cor. Carteret & Raymond 
 Cetehovich, Raphael 
 
 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 
 
 Cohen, Charles, steamboat agent 
 
We will be pleased to have you call on us and get acquainted 
 
 Make our store your headquarters while in the city. 
 We carry one of the most complete stocks of clothing 
 and gents’ furnishings to be found anywhere. 
 
 And Our Prices Are Right 
 
 Men’s and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats Ranging in Prices From 
 
 $15.00 to $22.50 
 
 Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Socks, Neckwear, Etc., as rea- 
 sonable as you can buy them anywhere 
 
 SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS 
 
 The A. J. Lehwald Corp. 
 
 111 Bull Street, Corner Broughton St. Lane SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 
 
 A. GOLDEN. 
 BEAUFORT’S SCIENTIFIC SHOE SOLER 
 
 All work promptly and neatly executed with best 
 materials at lowest aaa consistent with superior work- 
 manship. Yourforders appreciated. 
 
 A. GOLDEN, 
 Bay Street, . ° Beaufort, S. C. 
 
 WASHINGTON & FLEMING 
 
 Staple and Fancy Groceries 
 SCOTT STREET, -~ - BEAUFORT, S. C. 
 
 All orders receive strict attention and prompt delivery 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 91 
 
 Cohen, Mitchell, agent 
 
 Cohen, Tobias, butcher 
 
 Colcock, Franklin Pierce, clerk 
 
 Cook, Henry Wilson, barber 
 
 Cooler, Willie Monteith, deputy sheriff 
 
 _ County Court House 
 
 County Jail 
 
 Chadwick, David Whilehurst, boat owner 
 
 Chaplin, Clarence Augustus, garage propr. 
 
 CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO., 103 Bay St. 
 
 Christensen, Frederick Holmes, hardware merchant - 
 
 CHRISTENSEN, N. & SONS, merchants and lum- 
 ber men, Bay St. 
 
 Christensen, Mrs. A. H. 
 
 Christensen, Senator Niels, pres. Beaufort Gazette 
 
 C. & W. C. Railroad office 
 
 CLARK’S PET STOCK FARM, Sea Island Farm 
 Port Royal Road 
 
 Clark, Ed. N., author-journalist, Box 227 
 
 Clarke Edward Grafton, contractor, Harrington St. 
 
 Clark, Almon Bing, carpenter 
 
 Crocker, Daniel Webster, clerk 
 
 Crofut, George Augustus, steamboat owner 
 
 Crescent Drug Co. 
 
 Cunningham, Joseph John, painter 
 
 Cunningham, John Francis, clerk 
 
 Cunningham, Samuel Catherwood, farmer 
 
 Cummings, William Franklin, sawmill owner 
 
 Custom House 
 
 Danner, Harry Toabird, Jr., clerk 
 
 Danner, Howard Ellis, clerk 
 
 Danner, Edward Loring, clerk 
 
 Damner, Harry Talbird, merchant 
 
 Danner, Charles Edward, mayor 
 
 DANNER, C..E. & CO., wholesale grocers & grain 
 merchants, Bay St. 
 
Mather Industrial School 
 
 BEAUFORT, S. C. 
 
 On the road between Port Royal and Beaufort, a mile south of the 
 
 latter city, stands Mather Industrial School, founded in 1868 by Rachel 
 
 Crane Mather, a Boston teacher. 
 
 At this institution, which covers several acres of ground in buildings 
 
 and farm land undergoing a course of intensive cultivation, young colored 
 
 girls are trained in the arts of home-making. Excellent work is being ac- 
 
 complished by the pupils in cooking, sewing, millinery, basketry and the 
 
 general routine of housework. An academic department in addition fits 
 
 those who care for it to teach in their county schools, while agriculture in 
 
 the form of market gardening and the propagation of early vegetables is 
 
 also taught. 
 
 Q 
 3, 
 
 Visitors are invariably given a hearty welcome to the school and the 
 
 work accomplished at this institution cannot fail to be of interest to 
 
 strangers visiting this part of South Carolina who may care to come out 
 
 re 
 Ca) 
 
 S 
 RS 
 
 and see it. The school is in the hands of earnest Christian women who 
 
 0 
 P4_] 
 
 conduct the work of the institution from October to the middle of May, a 
 
 a 
 *, 
 
 aiace 
 
 caretaker being left in charge during the summer months each year. 
 
 . 
 *, 
 
 . 
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 The Mather Industrial School is performing excellent work for colored 
 
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 *, 
 
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 * 
 
 girls under the following officials: Principal, Miss Carrie E. Hunt; secre- 
 
 ba) 
 
 . 
 * 
 
 tary, Miss Sarah E. Owen; treasurer, Miss Harriet L. ‘Davis: 
 
 tafe 
 
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SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 93 
 
 Daft, Thomas Jefferson, seaman 
 ‘DeLoach, W. W. 
 
 DeTreville, Benjamin Ellis, druggist 
 Devoe, Miss Catherine 
 
 Dingle, A., watchmaker (c) 
 
 Elliott, McPherson Gregory, physician 
 Elliott, M. S. 
 
 Epstin, Moses Solomon, department store 
 Evans, James Berry 
 
 Eve, W. R., jr., Realty Co. 
 
 Eve, H. C., Ocean Bluff 
 
 Fail, Joseph Andrew, engineer 
 
 Finckner, Herman Henry William, baker 
 
 Fisher, H. G., undertaker (c) 
 
 Fischer, Mrs. A. 
 
 Fitts, John Reid, telephone manager 
 
 Fobstein, Caspar, electrician 
 
 FOSTER, CAPT. JOHN SIDNEY, “Islander” 
 agent, res. cor. North and New Sts. 
 
 Fripp, Edgar Walter, jr., clerk 
 
 GAGE, ALBERT L., plumber and cycle agent, 112 
 Bay St., res. 312 Bay St. 
 
 Gardener, Richard Caswell, merchant 
 
 Gay, John, farmer 
 
 Gay, Walter Scott, farmer 
 
 GOLDEN, AARON, Beaufort Shoe Hospital, 205 
 Bay St. 
 
 Gibbens, Miss E. A. 
 
 Green, Josephine (c), 
 
 Green, Miss Tena (c) 
 
 Guffin, Charles Marvin, physician 
 
 Gulf Refining Co. 
 
 Haliton, Lewis, fisherman 
 
 Hall, Leamond A., jr., watchmaker 
 Hare, Adam Davis, bookkeeper 
 
 Harvey, John Martin, clerk 
 
 Harmes, Thomas Henry, sr., bookkeeper 
 
en nn Ea 8. 
 Bet 
 
 WOHL 
 
 Dealers In 
 
 HAY, GRAIN, GRIST, MEAL, COW and POULTRY FEEDS 
 
 Globe pigeon feed, Globe egg mash, Globe scratch feed, 
 Pine Tree scratch feed, White Cross scratch feed, Rival 
 scratch feed, Rival horse feed. 
 
 5, 7, and 9 Gaillard Street, East of East Bay to Ferry Wharf — 
 AGENTS FOR 
 THE ALBERT DICKINSON CO. FEEDS. 
 PHONE 2163 
 
 Farm Loans 
 
 While you are preparing your land, call on or write us and arrange for the 
 money you will need. We have loaned South Carolina Farmers approximately one 
 
 million dollars. We will lend on your farm lands what you need. Right Now, at 
 
 low interest rate. No red tape, no Stock or Life Insurance to buy. No. delays. You 
 
 do not have to live on the farm either, and can use the money for any purpose you 
 
 desire, 
 
 CAROLINA BOND & MORTGAGE COMPANY 
 
 roth Floor Union National Bank Bldg., 
 
 Columbia, S. C. 
 
 All Work Completed Same Day--No Pain 
 
 GOLD CROWNS 
 BRIDGE WORK 
 
 ahold 3 bc sont 
 
 NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS  ®8r LANIER. 
 PHONE 1147 Over A. D. S. Soda Go. 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 05 
 
 Harvey, Miss, boarding house keeper 
 Harvey, Charles Frederic, farmer 
 Hertman, Benjamin Floyd, farmer 
 Hickman, Mrs. E. E. 
 
 Hiers, Mrs. W. H., boarding house keeper 
 Hires, Wade Hampton, farmer 
 
 Hogarth, W. P. 
 
 Hood, Samuel David, watchmaker 
 Holmes, George, banker 
 
 Horton, Julius, farmer 
 
 ifopne,. R. C., jr. 
 
 HOTEL SEA ISLAND, Bay Street 
 Hollinger & Sons, dry goods 
 
 Hollinger Grocery 
 
 Home Telephone Co., Lafayette building 
 Huchting, George A., clerk 
 
 Huchting, William Henry, gas boat 
 Hudson, Quilly, sawmill 
 
 Hughes, Richard William, physician 
 Hull, William Hope, clerk 
 
 Hutchinson, Edward Hearne, phosphate mining 
 
 Jay, Willis Pressley, ast. cash. Beaufort Bank 
 Jenkins, John Heyward, lawyer 
 
 Jernigan, W. A., prop. Arlington hotel 
 Jinkins, Ben, blacksmith (c) 
 
 Jung, San, laundry 
 
 Katzif, Joseph, merchant 
 
 Katzif, David Michel, clerk 
 
 KERO-SAFE FARM LANTERN, county distri- 
 butor Ed. N. Clark 
 
 Keyserling, William 
 
 Keyserling, Joseph Bernard, farmer 
 
 Kessler, Henry Adolph George, janitor 
 
 Key, William Henry, carpenter 
 
 Kennedy, Dr. N. J. (c) 
 
 _ Kinghorn, James Albert, merchant 
 
 Kinghorn, George William, merchant 
 
MERCHANTS & MINERS 
 TRANSPORTATION CO. 
 
 FIRST GLASS FARES FROM SAVANNAH TO 
 
 Jacksonville, Fla.. *$ 3.50 TICKETS Philadelphia, Pa..... 
 Baltimore, Md... 15.60 INCLUDE New York, N. Y..... 
 Washington, D. (os 16.95 MEALS AND Boston, Mass........ ‘ 
 Pittsburg, Pa 22.94 STATEROOM Cleveland, Ohio ...... 
 Chicago, IIl.. 4 24.91 BERTH ON Buffalo, (Ni Waseubey. 
 Detroit, Mich.. 4 23.81 STEAMER Elmira), (ND Witciosies 
 
 *Meals not included. 
 
 THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS. 
 
 To Baltimore every Thursday, 6 p. 
 To Jacksonville every Monday and Friday, 6 p. m. 
 To Philadelphia every Monday, 6. p. m. 
 Sailings subject to change 
 without notice. 
 
 All steamers have large communicating staterooms, spacious lounging decks, 
 wireless telegraph. Menu unsurpassed. Reservations, fare or any information cheer- 
 fully furnished on application. 
 
 TICKET OFFICE AT WHARF, FARM AND RIVER STS. PHONE 868 
 
 L. M. ERSKINE, Agent, W. P. TURNER, G. P. A,, 
 Savannah. Ga. Baltimore, Md. 
 
 Savannah Bank & Trust Co. 
 
 Transacts a General Blanking Business. 
 
 Pays 4 per cent per annum, computed quarterly on deposits in the 
 Savings Department. 
 
 Issues Demand and Time Certificates of Deposit drawing interest at 
 3 and 4 per cent. per annum. 
 
 Buys and sells Foreign Exchange. 
 Issues Letters of Credit. 
 Issues Travelers’ Checks. 
 
 Authorized to act as Trustee, Administrator, Executor, and in any 
 fiduciary capacity. 
 
 Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. Separate Vault for storage of silver 
 and other valuables. 
 
 OFFICERS: 
 
 WM. F. McCAULEY, President. CHAS. G. BELL, Vice President. 
 
 COURTNEY THORPE, 2nd Vice President. M. D. PAPY, Cashier. 
 E. M. NICHOLS, Assistant Cashier. C. W.*COOLDRIDGE, Assistant Cashier. 
 
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 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 07 
 
 KILLINGSWORTH, MISS N., china and harware, 
 Scott Street, res. Duke Street 
 
 Kirkland, Joseph Mann Lawton, judge of probate 
 
 Kinghorn, Erving Emmons, clerk 
 
 Kohn, Philip, merchant 
 
 Kneebone, J. R., City manager 
 
 Lawton, James Monroe, farmer 
 
 Levin, Sam, R. N. R. 
 
 LEGARE, RANDOLPH R., contractor, office cor. 
 Braden and Bay, res. Fort Republic 
 
 Lengnick, E. Edward, merchant 
 
 Levin, Alex, merchant 
 
 Levin, Morris, merchant 
 
 Levy, Esau 
 
 Lipsitz, H. M., merchant 
 
 Lipsitz, L. E., merchant 
 
 Liberty Lunch Room 
 
 Lipsitz, Max Saul, merchant 
 
 Logan, James Wallace, mechanic 
 
 Long, Miss Lillian Mae, milliner 
 
 Long, Robert Alexander, ice manufacturer 
 
 Long, Robert Alexander, jr., mechanic 
 
 Lopsez, Julian Lee, health inspector 
 
 Luther, Charles Gillespie, druggist 
 
 Mann, Daniel, chief of police 
 
 Manuel, John, merchant 
 
 Marscher, William F., bank cashier 
 
 Mather School for colored girls 
 
 Mittle, David, agent 
 
 Mittle, Myer, merchant 
 
 Mocking Bird Tea Room 
 
 Moisson, George Marks, clerk 
 
 Montford, Eugene Earl, farmer 
 
 MORRALL FURNITURE CO., 307-309-311 Bay St. 
 St. 
 
 Morrall, Augustus Septimus, prop. Morrall Furniture 
 Co., res. Carteret St. 
 
 Morrall, William Mallard, undertaker, res. Carteret St. 
 
MOLONY & GARTER GO. 
 
 MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN 
 
 FERTILIZERS 
 
 AND FERTILIZER MATERIALS 
 
 Specialties of High-grade Mixed Goods for Truck, Cotton, Corn and Tobacco. 
 Made from the best material 
 
 SHIPPERS IN CARLOAD LOT 
 
 Acid Phosphate, C. S. Meal, Dry Blood, Ground Tankage, Nitrate Acid, Soda of 
 Potash, Nitrate Potash, Sulphur of Ammonia. 
 
 CHARLESTON, S. C. 
 
 Factory Foot of Laurens St. Phones 159, 206, 3335 § 
 
 HIDES, WAX, WOOL, FURS, HONEY, E66S, 
 SYRUP, CHICKENS, All Kinds of Produce 
 
 A. EHRLICH & BRO., GROCERY COMPANY 
 
 Nos. 105-107-109-111-113-115 WEST BAY STREET, SAYANNAH, GA. 
 
 Phone 4126 For Something Good to Eat or Drink : 
 
 PETERS RESTAURANT 
 
 FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 
 
 424 West Broad Street, Savannah, Ga. 
 
 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 
 
 = Everything Neat, Clean and Up-to-date, Moderate Prices, Courteous 2 
 t, Elegantly Furnished Rooms by Day, Week or Month. 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 99 
 
 Morrall, John Fripp, salesman Morrall Furniture Co., 
 and Fire Insurance Agent, res. Craven St. 
 
 McBride, Mitchell Herdun, clerk 
 
 McDaniel, Simon Preston 
 
 McDonald, Wilkins & Co., general merchants 
 
 McKinley, James 
 
 McLeod, Claud Eugene, farmer 
 
 McSweeney, Milton Porsher, solicitor 
 
 NEWMAN, I., grocer and wood merchant, cor. 
 Bladen and Prince 
 
 Nelson, E., boatman 
 
 Niver, W. W. 
 
 North Carolina Mutual & Provident Association (c) 
 
 O’Brien, John, pilot 
 
 Odell, James Francis, hotel manager 
 
 Odell, Mirs. A. F., prop. Sea Island Hotel 
 
 Ohlandt, William Henry, merchant 
 
 Onthank, Miss E. F., summer residence 
 
 Oswald, Herbert Douglass, business manager Beaufort 
 Gazette 
 
 Palace Meat Market 
 
 Palmetto Cafe 
 
 Paniotti, Nicholas, fruiterer 
 
 Pastime Moving Picture House 
 
 Patterson, Joe Allan, jr., planter 
 
 Paul, Allen Miles, teacher 
 
 Paul, Benjamin Bostick, merchant 
 
 Paul, Charles L., farmer 
 
 Paul, Charles L., jr., planter 
 
 Paul, Richard Franklin, clerk 
 
 Paul, Sampson, farmer 
 
 Pinckney, William Nicholas, hotel proprietor 
 Pinckney, Roger, jr., well driller 
 
 People’s Ice and Fuel Co. 
 
 People’s Bank 
 
 People’s Durg Store (c) 
 
 Pollitzer, Hal Richard, water and light superintendent 
 
WE REPAIR AND REGHARGE ANY MAKE OF BATTERY 
 REASONABLE PRICES, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 
 
 Charleston Welding Works 
 
 223 Meeting Street 
 
 PREST-0-LITE STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE STATION 
 
 R. S. PINGKNEY, Mgr. Phone 4366 
 
 CHARLESTON MOTOR SALES GO, 
 
 GOR. JOHN AND MEETING STREETS 
 
 = Agente for « 
 
 FORDS, DETROIT-ELECTRIG AND G. M. 6. TRUCKS 
 
 Phone 3800, Repair and Stock Dept. Phone 324, Office 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1819 “Everything in Music” 
 
 Siegling Music House, tn. 
 
 Pianos, Player Pianos, Victrolas, Sheet 
 Music and Musical Merchandise 
 
 CHARLESTON, S. C, FLORENCE, S. C. 
 
 Delmonico Restaurant 
 
 Open Day and Night 
 Quick Lunch Lodging Upstairs 
 
 REASONABLE RATES 
 
 Gommutation Meal Tickets $2.25 for $2, or $4.50 for $4 
 Phone 1639 199 King Street 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 
 
 Priester, Riley Jonah, farmer 
 Pollitzer,, Henry Charles, surveyor 
 Potter, Merritt William, planter 
 Prince and Charles St. Cafe (c) 
 Phillips, A. A. 
 
 Port Royal Agricultural School 
 
 Randall, Alfred Washington, farmer 
 Raney, Edward Davis, postmaster 
 Reynolds, Pinckney Oswell, butcher 
 Reynolds, Charley W., jailor 
 
 Reed, L. Joshua, carpenter 
 
 Reed, W. D. 
 
 Riverside Hotel 
 
 Riley, William Julian, R. R. agent 
 Richman, Sam, merchant 
 
 Rivers, Horrice Manasseh, farmer 
 Ricker, George Frank, factor 
 
 Richardson, Walter Edward, bank cashier 
 Rich, John Middleton, Southern Express agent 
 Rhett, James Moon, jr., P. O. clerk 
 Rodgers, Samuel Henry, circuit court clerk 
 Rodgers, Edward Burton, pilot 
 
 Roberts, Nathaniel Crofford, painter 
 Rowell, Melvin Leander, constable 
 
 Roper, P. A. (c) 
 
 Rubinoff, Osher, rabbi 
 
 Rubinowitz, Samuel, merchant 
 
 Runnette, Mrs. 
 
 Saffold, Mrs. S. M. 
 
 Sams, Arthur R., salesman 
 
 Sams, Melvin Toland, farmer 
 Sams, Barnel S. 
 
 Sams, Horace Reece, farmer 
 Sanders, P. S. (c) 
 
 Sanders, P. S. (c) 
 
 Sanders, Gustavus, county treasurer 
 Sanders, W. F. 
 
 ‘Sang, Charles Chin, merchant 
 
Let Me Act as your Advertising 
 
 COUNSELLOR 
 
 It matters not what your advertising problems may be—the advice of an ex- 
 perienced advertising man will prove of inestimable value. Business history produces 
 thousands of instances where an expert opinion at the right time has not only rey- 
 olutionized temporary conditions but has actually provided a firm foundation for the 
 
 business itself, thus digging up from the depths of approaching failure a remarkable 
 success. 
 
 For Twenty Years 
 
 I have been known to the business public as an Author, Publisher, Advertising and 
 Publicity Expert, and I want to offer you the best things I have learned during my 
 broad and successful experience, in order to build for you a bigger and better business- 
 
 Suppose we talk over your 
 Business Plans? 
 
 It will cost you nothing to tell me what you propose to do and get my 
 opinion about it. If you intend to start an advertising or sales campaign it will 
 do no harm to lay the plans before me. I have considered and helped build 
 thousands and I might be able to help you. Or if you need snappy advertising copy 
 on a monthly contract I shall be pleased to write it for you with a punch that 
 will bring back the dollars—and in this matter my terms are reasonable. Copy 
 written in verse or prose. 
 
 My Specialty—A series on current topics, suitable for any merchant, written 
 in Walt Masonese: $5.00 each, six for $25.00. Takes the town. 
 
 Write me a letter, anyway 
 
 I build business-getting campaigns and accept payment on a monthly contract 
 basis if you wish—with continuous help and advice. This is a very safe plan for 
 beginners as well as experienced advertisers. E 
 
 I will place advertising anywhere and save you money doing it. 
 
 Yours for bigger business, 
 
 E. N. CLARK, 
 Advertising Specialist BEAUFORT, Ss. C. 
 
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 a3e38 5383538 
 
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SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 103 
 
 Sang, Joseph Chin, merchant: 
 
 Sang, James Chin, clerk 
 
 Scharp, Miss Sarah 
 
 Schein, David, merchant 
 
 Scheper, Frederick William, jr., bank teller 
 
 Scheper, Mirs. F. W. 
 
 Scheper, Miss A. 
 
 Schroder, John Henry, landlord 
 
 Schwartz, Herman Peter, clerk 
 
 Ss. C. STATE AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION— 
 Field Secretary Ed. N. Clark 
 
 Seeley, George Edwin, manager 
 
 SEA ISLAND HOTEL, Bay Street 
 
 SEA ISLAND STEAMBOAT CO., Beaufort- 
 Charleston service 
 
 Searey, Loyal Mergon, fireman 
 
 Shatswell, William L., clerk 
 
 Singleton, C. H. (c), livery 
 
 Singer Sewing Machine Co. 
 
 Simpson, Dr. (c) 
 
 Smith, Mrs. W. S. 
 
 Smith, Frederick, painter 
 
 Smith, Hermon Frederick, painter 
 
 Smith, William Albert 
 
 Smith, John Henry, painter 
 
 Smith, August Harry, sailmaker 
 
 Smith, F. Martin, salesman 
 
 Smith, Thomas Lee, mariner 
 
 Sojourners’ Club for enlisted men, The Arsenal 
 
 SOUTH CAROLINA HOME THRIFT SOCIETY, 
 headquarters Beaufort, State Manager Ed. N. 
 Clark, P. O. Box 227 
 
 Southern Express Co. 
 
 Standard Oil Co 
 
 Stokes, Sidney Sumner, clerk 
 
 Steinmeyer, William Marion, dentist 
 
 Stuart, Henry Middleton, pharmacist 
 
 Talbird, Thomas, lawyer 
 Thomas, William Joseph, lawyer 
 
nem? om? 
 Lo 35.8 
 
 $36 
 NEW YORK AND RETURN 
 
 Take the all-water route. You can travel in luxurious comfort in large pas- 
 senger steamers with best of cuisine and accommodations. 
 
 MEALS and BERTH Included in the Fare 
 
 Sailings from Charleston Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 
 
 E Sailing from Charleston to Jacksonville, Sundays, Mondays, Thursdays and Fri- 
 ays. 5 
 
 FAST FREIGHT SERVICE TO BOSTON EVERY SUNDAY FROM CLYDE 
 S. S. COMPANY’S WHARFS, FOOT OF QUEEN ST. 
 
 CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. 
 
 E. E. Quincy, Agent, Charleston, S. C. Genl. Offices, Pier 36, N. R., New York 
 
 BANK OF CHARLESTON, N. B. A. 
 
 CHARLESTON, S. C. 
 State Charter National Charter 
 
 1834 1872 
 
 Capital, Surplus and Profits . . $1,204,559.03 
 
 As of March 4, 1918 
 
 4 Per Cent 
 
 Per annum compounded quarterly in Savings Department. Many substantial people 
 like to have a special cash reserve where it will not be a cause of concern to them- 
 selves or others. We particularly welcome business of this nature. 
 
 Choice Investment Securities 
 
 Recommended, Bought and Sold. 
 Correspondence Invited. 
 
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 pe Renan en en? 
 Be Lett tee 
 
 em na’ sae a nia 
 BORE CHOCO oO 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 105 
 
 Townsend, Howard Shirley, manager Veneer works 
 Tucker, Mrs. George L., boarding house keeper 
 
 Varn, John Wingard, planter 
 Verdier, Miss Eva, planter 
 Vonharton, William Henry, pilot 
 
 Walker, Daniel Heyward, farmer 
 
 WALLACE, JOHN CAMPBELL, auto transfer pro- 
 prietor, West and Craver Sts. 
 
 Wallace & Danner, outfitters 
 
 WASHINGTON & FLEMING, grocers, 404 Scott 
 Street (c) 
 
 WASHINGTON, J. I., lawyer (c) 
 
 WASHINGTON, SAM (c), propr. Washington Gro- 
 cery, Duke and Charles 
 
 Waterhouse, Mrs. H. L. 
 
 Waterhouse, George, wholesale grocer and cotton mer- 
 chant 
 
 Watson, George Griffiths, bookkeeper 
 
 WEBB, T. R., real estate and insurance, over Lu- 
 ther’s Drug Store 
 
 Weinberg, Joseph, merchant 
 
 WENGROW, A, scientific shoe soler, 224 Bay St. 
 
 Werner, Max Diedrich, broker 
 
 Western Union Telegraph Co. 
 
 Whipple, Fred Enoch, farmer 
 
 Whipple, Harvey William, farmer 
 
 Whitney, C. D. 
 
 White, Matthew O’Driscoll, sheriff 
 
 White, Thomas G., attorney-at-law 
 
 Wilder, Luther Elwyn, hotel proprietor 
 
 Williams, George, capitalist 
 
 Wills, Edmund, minister 
 
 Wills, John Dickinsen, farmer 
 
 Witsell, William Jones, transfer 
 
 Woods, Joseph R., engineer 
 
 Yum-Yum Cafe 
 
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE 
 
 RATES — SPECIAL 
 $2.00 mR ay CALLS 
 PER HOUR ) pS) 50c and 25c 
 
 LATEST MODEL 7 PASSENGER TOURING CARS 
 Experienced White area who will Respond to your Call 
 
 AY OR NIGHT 
 UNITED. {UTO LIVERY CO. 
 
 . E. HENDRY; Mgr. 
 PHONE 760 49 WENTWORTH ST. 
 
 Maxwell House Coffee 
 
 **Good Till the Last Drop.’’ 100 Per Cent Pure 
 FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS 
 
 E. F. A. WIETERS 
 
 WHOLESALE GROCERS 
 183 East Bay St., Charleston Phone 132 
 
 The Bailey-Lebby Company 
 
 MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES, 
 FULLER-JOHNSON FARM PUMPS, 
 QUEEN OF THE SOUTH GRIST MILLS, 
 MILLS FOR FEED AND VELVET BEANS. 
 REX FLINTKOTE ROOFING. 
 BULL FROG RUBBER ROOFING. 
 
 USE B.-L. CO. SPECIAL ANTI-FRICTION 
 HIGH SPEED METAL. 
 
 CHARLESTON, - - - - S. C. 
 
 “ON THE FIRING LINE” 
 
 — WITH — 
 
 “CRACK-SHOT” 
 
 BEST 5c CIGAR SOLD 
 Held Smokers at Bay for 30 Years, 
 
 El Cuba, Big Perfecto, Escanaba, 7-11—All Good Ones. 
 STELLING CIGAR CO. 
 
 184 1-2 E. Bay St., - - Charleston, S. C. 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 107 
 
 BEAUFORT COUNTY BARREL LANDING 
 
 Bailey, Joseph George, farmer, O’Katee 
 Bailey, Richard Woodbury, farmer, O’Katee 
 Bailey, Joseph Howell, farmer, O’Katee 
 Bailey, James Henry, farmer, O’Katee 
 Bailey, Joseph Christopher, farmer, O’Katee 
 Bennett, William, farmer, O’Katee 
 
 Copp, William Maltey, planter, Port Royal 
 Cooler, Carl Ashby, guard C. G., O’Katee 
 Cooler, Walter Russell, farmer, O’ Katee 
 Cooler, James Anderson, farmer, O’Katee 
 Cooler, Ephraim, farmer, Prichardville 
 Cooler, Ernest Wesley, farmer, O’Katee 
 Cooler, Dan, farmer, O’ Katee 
 
 Davis, Talbert John, farmer, Prichardville 
 Davis, Ned, Prichardville 
 
 Fripp, Fripp Lomo, Ridgland 
 
 Fripp, Charles Berguman, Ridgland 
 Fripp, Joseph Franklin, Ridgland 
 
 Fripp, Daniel Perry, Ridgland 
 
 Graves, William Capus, Prichardville 
 
 Harvey, John Webb, Ridgland 
 Hubbard, John Samuel, Ridgland 
 Hubbard, Perry Elias, Prichardville 
 
 Niel, Edward Daniel, farmer, Prichardville 
 
 Padgett, John Samuel, farmer, Prichardville 
 Pinckney, Janey P., farmer, Port Royal 
 Pinckney, Corthesworth, farmer, Bluffton 
 Pinckney, DeSaussure Ed., Bluffton 
 Pinckney, Joseph Olliveros, Bluffton 
 Pinckney, Joseph, farmer, Bluffton 
 Pinckney, Eustace, Belenger, farmer, Bluffton 
 Pinckney, William Eustace, farmer, Bluffton 
 Preacher, John Rulton, farmer, Prichardville 
 Pricher, William Burnell, sawmill, O’Katee 
 
esa? an’ nS se ee ee: 
 BORO MORO A) 
 
 ATTENTION! 
 
 Nettleton’s Military Footwear. 
 Nettleton’s Brown Cordovan and Calf Puttees 
 
 $8.50 
 Nettleton’s Brown Cordovan and Calf Stiff Leg Dress Boots 
 
 $18.50 
 
 tooo Pairs Men’s $10 Sample Shoes, low and high cuts. 
 Monday Special 
 
 $4.95 
 Ladies’ Fine Sample Slippers, all patterns, styles and shades. 
 
 $5.00 
 
 Regal Mineola Pumps, the newest thing in footwear. Nut Brown and Black. Price 
 
 $6.75 
 FREE FREE FREE 
 
 With Each Pair of Men’s Shoes Fine Bristle Hair Brush. Ask For it. 
 
 LIVINGSTON, Who Undersells 
 
 366 and 368 King St. Charleston, S. C. 
 W. F. LIVINGSTON, Propr. 
 
 momen ene 
 Sialelelale 
 
 mem? a4040 . 
 CHM oe A 
 
 . 
 Sulece 
 
 W. fl. Mixson Seed Gompany 
 
 Mixco Pigeon Feed. Just a little better than 
 the rest. Per Lb. 6c, per 100 Lbs. $5.75. 
 
 We carry a full line of Conkey’s Poultry Remedies. Phone Us. 
 
 Keep your poultry house, dog house and bath room sanitary. How? Phone us 
 to send you a quart of B-K, the powerful disinfectant, deodorant, antiseptic and 
 sterilizer and a continuous sprayer. Both for $1.75. 
 
 Feed your baby chicks on Conkey’s Buttermilk Starting food. Comes in 15¢, 
 3oc, and 60c packages. 
 
 We are in position to make prompt deliveries and telephone orders are given special 
 attention 
 
 W. Hi. MIXSON SEED GOMPANY 
 
 RETAIL DEPARTMENT 
 
 215 EAST BAY ST., CHARLESTON, PHONES 2303-2304 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 
 
 Reynolds, Robert Oswald, farmer, Prichardville 
 Reynolds, Edward G., O’Katee 
 
 Sanders, Edward, Prichardville 
 
 Verdier, Benjamin, Prichardville 
 
 Verdier, James Gracen, Prichardville 
 Verdier Clegbourne Alexander, Prichardville 
 Verdier, George Grey, Prichardville 
 
 Winders, William Flemmon, O’Katee 
 
 Wall, William Cornelius, Prichardville 
 
 Wall, William Solomon, mail carrier, Prichardville 
 White, Eugene, farmer, O’Katee 
 
 White, Amlin, farmer, O’Katee 
 
 ~ BLUFFTON 
 
 Bailey, John B., farmer, Bluffton 
 
 Bailey, Will McFail, farmer, Bluffton 
 Baynard, Amlin D., farmer, Buckingham 
 Baynard, William E., Bluffton 
 
 Beach, Wonerlay Bruce, farmer, Bluffton 
 Beach, Albert Kisler, farmer, Bluffton 
 
 Beach, Ira Melvin, farmer, Bluffton 
 
 Beach, Harvey F., carpenter, Palmetto Bluff 
 Beach, Archie, farmer, Bluffton 
 
 Beverley, Garey Colling, farmer, Bluffton 
 Beverley, Walter Talbert, dairyman, Palmetto Bluff 
 Beverley, Robert, farmer, Bluffton 
 
 Benton, James Washington, farmer, Bluffton 
 Benton, Sylvester Mathew, farmer, Bluffton 
 Benton, Vester, farmer, Bluffton 
 
 Butler, Benjamin Gary, mechanic, Bluffton 
 
 Cahill, Thomas Staten, farmer, Bluffton 
 Caison, John James, merchant, Bluffton 
 Conner, William, tobacco, Prichardville 
 Colcock, F. Harden, lawyer, Bluffton 
 Crosby, Richard Blake, farmer, Prichardville 
 Crosby, Benjamin Black, carpenter, Bluffton 
 
 109 
 
119 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 
 
 Crosby, William David, farmer, Bluffton 
 Crosby, Henry Edward, merchant, Bluffton 
 Clemens, Charles Henry, mail carrier, Bluffton 
 Clemens, Albert LeRoy, farmer, Bluffton 
 Clemens, James William, farmer, Bluffton 
 Crosby, Robert, Sr., farmer, Prichardville 
 Crosby, James Dan, painter, Palmetto Bluff 
 Crosby, Robert, Jr., blacksmith, Bluffton 
 Crosby, Robert Walton, buyer, Bluffton 
 Crosby, Nathan Hilliard, carpenter, Bluffton 
 Clemens, Harry Oliver, farmer, Bluffton 
 Clemens, Hardy, farmer, Bluffton 
 Cetehovich, Raphael, carpenter 
 
 Crosby, Hamp, farmer 
 
 Caterton, Jasper, Bluffton 
 
 Crosby, Wiliam Dowling, farmer, Bluffton 
 
 Dibble, Frederic Warren, minister, Bluffton 
 Deagler, William, engineer, Palmetto Bluff 
 DuBois, Julien Mesniger, farmer, Prichardville 
 
 Farming, W. J., game warden, Palmetto Bluff 
 Farrington, Herbert Edwin, mechanic, Bluffton 
 Fripp, Elmer Menson, merchant, Bluffton 
 Fripp, W. John, merchant, Bluffton 
 
 Fripp, Alfred, merchant, Bluffton 
 
 Gilliard, Jasper, farmer 
 
 Guilford, George Sewell, carpenter 
 
 Goethe, Howell, mail driver, Bluffton 
 Goethe, Horace, farmer, Bluffton 
 
 Goethe, James F., well driver, Bluffton 
 Graves, Will Asbury, marshal, Bluffton 
 Graves, Asbury Andrew, Sr., farmer, Bluffton 
 Graves, Asbury Andrew, Jr., farmer, Bluffton 
 Graves, William Arthur, farmer, Bluffton 
 Graves, Ben Frank, carpenter, Bluffton 
 Graves, John Samuel, clerk 
 
 Guerrard, Jacob William, dentist, Bluffton 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE III 
 
 Harrison, George Medicus, farmer, Bluffton 
 Haynsworth, James Henry, steamboat master, Bluffton 
 Hickman, Joseph Bedin, clerk 
 
 Herton, William Reddon, merchant, Prichardville 
 Heyward, Daniel Hazell, commercial 
 
 Hodge, Thomas Hayward, farmer 
 
 Hodge, Edward Eugene, farmer 
 
 Hoitt, Peter Washington, farmer 
 
 Hoitt, Abraham Mallard, farmer 
 
 Hoitt, John Gary, farmer, Bluffton 
 
 Hoitt, Will Paul, farmer, Bluffton 
 
 Hubbard, Emanuel Marcul, oyster capper 
 Hubbard, James, engineer 
 
 Hubbard, Ed. Blandon, clerk, Bluffton 
 Hudson, Gilbert, farmer 
 
 Hudson, James, farmer 
 
 Hudson, Matthew, farmer 
 
 Hudson, Samuel, farmer 
 
 Hudson, John Richard, merchant 
 
 Hudson, Willie, farmer, Bluffton 
 
 Hudson, David, guard, Bluffton 
 
 Huggins, Stephen, farmer, Prichardville 
 Huggins, Gilbert Wesley, farmer, Prichardville 
 Huggins, John Henry, farmer, Prichardville 
 Hutson, Andrew Joseph, farmer, Bluffton 
 Hutson, Paul, farmer 
 
 Hutson, Eddie Rogers, guard, Bluffton 
 Hutson, George, laborer, Palmetto Bluff 
 
 Johnson, Will Cato, turpentiner, Prichardville 
 Johnson, Kenith M., farmer, Prichardville 
 Kirby, William Augustus, physician, Bluffton 
 Lane, Louis, farmer, Bluffton 
 
 Lane, Andrew Jackson, farmer, Bluffton 
 Mulligan, Eddie, capper 
 
 Mulligan, Albert Eugene, mail clerk, Bluffton 
 Mulligan, Atticus LeRoy, Bluffton 
 
112 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 
 
 McCreary, John William, gang superintendent 
 McWhorter, John Walter, farmer 
 
 Nettles, Walter, farmer, Bluffton 
 
 Newton, Charles, gardener, Palmetto Bluff 
 
 O’Quinn, John Curtis, farmer, Prichardville 
 O’Quinn, Franklin B., planter, Prichardville 
 O’Quinn, George, planter, Prichardville 
 O’Quinn, George, planter, Prichardville 
 O’Reilly,; John, paver, Bluffton 
 
 Padgett, E., farmer, Bluffton 
 
 Patz, Moses, merchant, Bluffton 
 
 Patz, Abe, merchant, Bluffton 
 
 Peeples, Jesse Davidson, merchant, Bluffton 
 Peeples, Mark Boyd, merchant, Bluffton 
 Porcher, Jesse Holmes, farmer, Bluffton 
 Preisher, John Melton, farmer, Prichardville 
 Pricher, Asbury Mood, Jr., farmer, Prichardville 
 Pricher, Asbury Mood, Sr., farmer, Prichardville 
 Prichard, Cashiel F., merchant, Bluffton 
 
 Rowell, Jamés Mitchell, farmer, Bluffton 
 
 Sheffield, Daniel, farmer, Palmetto Bluff 
 Simmons, Herbert Wendell, farmer, Bluffton 
 Simmons, James Berry, farmer, Prichardville 
 Simmons, John Will, farmer, Prichardville 
 Simmons, John Matthew, farmer, Prichardville 
 Simmons, John Shendon, Bluffton 
 
 Simmons, Willie M., farmer, Bluffton 
 
 Smith, George Franklin, farmer, Palmetto Bluff 
 Smith, Will Elliott, farmer, Bluffton 
 
 Snyder, Hubert Munson, inspector, Bluffton 
 Snyder, James C., grocery salesman 
 Snyder, Royal Edward, farmer, Bluffton 
 Snyder, Monroe I, engineer, Palmetto Bluff 
 Stone, William Benson, farmer 
 
 Stone, Will Ben, farmer, Bluffton 
 
 Ulmer, Charles Ephraim, Sr., farmer, Bluffton 
 Ulmer, Charles Ephraim, Jr., farmer, Bluffton 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 
 
 Vener, Max, clerk 
 Vincent, Wesley Clay, farmer, Bluffton 
 
 Walker, Freeman Valentine, Bluffton 
 Walker, William, farmer 
 
 Walker, James Berry, farmer 
 Weinburg, Joseph, merchant 
 
 White, William A , cabinet maker 
 Williams, Madson, ship carpenter 
 Williams, Lewis Frank, farmer 
 Woods, Pearson Peeples, farmer 
 Worth, Fred Emil, musician 
 
 Young, Edwin Arthur, merchant 
 
 BURTON 
 
 Bellamy, James Roe, farmer 
 Brooks, William Jeremiah, canner 
 Bryan, John Waldo, farmer 
 Brown, Clarence Wilbur, farmer 
 Brown, Barney S., farmer 
 
 Carmichel, James Hammond, farmer 
 Corbin, Hansford Jasper, ice foreman 
 Craven, Robert Martin, farmer 
 
 Daniels, G. Hansford, farmer 
 Davis, William Melvin, farmer, Gray’s Hill 
 
 Estridge, Irvin Eugene, farmer 
 Eve, Harford Cumming, farmer 
 Eve, William Rayford, trucker 
 
 Fripp, Robert Lee, farmer 
 Freeman, William Jefferson, Jr., farmer 
 
 Gray, Joseph James, farmer 
 Guerry, Herbert Samuel, farmer 
 Gray, John William, farmer 
 
 Hill, John B., farmer 
 Hiley, William Henry, farmer, Gray’s Hill 
 Hogarth, William Pinckney, farmer 
 
 113 
 
114 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 
 
 Hogarth, Thomas Edwin, farmer 
 Hughes, Walter Ross George, farmer 
 
 Kinley, James Millhouse, farmer 
 Koth, Charlie Frederick, farmer, Gray’s Hill 
 
 Lea, Peter Lowery, merchant and farmer 
 Phillips, Andrew Atway, farmer 
 
 Lake, Hughes Hill, farmer 
 Lane, R. Markus, laborer 
 
 Mack, Joseph Wolf, merchant 
 Morgan, Hugh, farmer 
 
 McTeer, James Edwin, farmer, Gray’s Hill 
 
 Oltman, William Hubert, farmer, Gray’s Hill 
 Overstreet, Albert R., farmer 
 
 Polk, Normandus M., lumber manufacturer, Gray’s Hill 
 Phillips, Andrew Atway, farmer 
 
 Roberts, George Henry, foreman 
 Rice, Lepine L., planter 
 
 Searson, Thomas Warden, farmer 
 
 Seigler, Isaac Bowles, farmer 
 
 Schein, Executors of Samuel, merchants 
 
 Seigler, Thomas Patterson, farmer 
 
 Seimer, Herman Otto Frederic, farmer 
 
 Seneath, Marion, farmer, Gray’s Hill 
 
 Seneath, Jude, farmer 
 Seneath, William James, farmer-mechanic, Gray’s Hill 
 Smith, Daniel Webster, farmer, Gray’s Hill 
 
 Stroupr, Oscar Alexander, farmer 
 
 Welch, M. Brian, clerk 
 
 Woods, Joshua Nathaniel, farmer, Gray’s Hill 
 Woods, Joseph Reece, 
 
 Wall, Elmore B., farmer 
 
 Walsh, William, merchant, Gray’s Hill 
 
 Weeds, William Benjamin, farmer, Gray’s Hill 
 Youmans, James Francis, farmer, Gray’s Hill 
 Youmans, Robert Percival, farmer 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 
 
 DAUFUSKIE 
 
 Cannon, F. Franklin, farmer 
 Cannon, F. Franklin, Jr., farmer 
 Chaplin, William Francis, boatman 
 Chaplin, James Peter 
 
 Chaplin, Robert Lee, ship master 
 Cetehovich, Emil, oyster dealer 
 
 Fripp, John F. 
 Fripp, R. F., Jr., 
 Fripp, Robert Fuller, Sr., 
 
 Goodwin, James Anderson 
 Goodwin, James Henry, farmer 
 Goodwin, Milton Farmer, boatman 
 Goodwin, Rufus Lester, boatman 
 
 Lane, George Washington, farmer 
 Medlock, Charles Hoyle, fireman 
 Oham, Gus, merchant 
 
 Scouten, William W., farmer 
 Stonebridge, Richard, light keeper 
 Stoddard, Albert Henry, Jr., planter 
 
 White, James William, farmer 
 
 HILTON HEAD 
 
 Brown, William deChezean, merchant 
 
 Hudson, James Bergoman, farmer 
 Hudson, Henry Ransome, farmer 
 Hudson, James Ransome, farmer 
 Hotchkiss, Edward Jackson, farmer 
 
 Laurence, John Edward, farmer 
 Padgett, Henry Ransome, farmer 
 
 Sisson, Charles Lester, lighthouse keeper 
 Smith, L. Livingstone, farmer 
 
 WLS 
 
16 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 
 
 Smith, Edward Thomas, farmer 
 Stone, Allen Berney, farmer 
 
 Toomer, Simpson Anderhouse, lighthouse keeper 
 
 Wilder, Francis Edward, physician 
 Wagener, Charles, farmer 
 
 KEAN’S NECK 
 
 Butler, James LeRoy, farmer, Seabrook 
 Butler, Frank Enley, farmer, Seabrook . 
 Butler, John Henry, farmer, Seabrook 
 
 Campbell, Joseph William, farmer, Seabrook 
 Drawdy, William Preston, clerk, Chisolm 
 Gregory, Richard Hutson, engineer, Chisolm 
 
 Hay, Christopher Gadsden, superintendent, Chisolm 
 Hay, Hugh Peronneau, weigher Chisolm 
 
 Hutson, Clarence Fred, clerk, Dale 
 
 Hutchinson, Edward Hearne, phosphate miner, Chisolm 
 
 Jaffer, Meer, bookkeeper, Dale 
 Jones, James Joseph, engineer, Chisolm 
 Jones, John Hampton, farmer, Chisolm 
 
 Kennedy, Joseph B., farmer, Dale 
 Keyserling, Israel, merchant, Dale 
 
 Lipsitz, Moses L., merchant, Dale 
 
 Mitchell, Edgar S., farmer, Seabrook 
 Moffit, Frank Joseph, farmer, Seabrook 
 Mitchell. Edward Bond, farmer, Seabrook : 
 
 Neil, William Hay, clerk, Chisolm 
 Schein, Eli Albert, merchant, Dale 
 Umphries, John Matthew, farmer, Dale 
 Witsell, James O., merchant, Chisolm 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 117 
 LADIES ISLAND 
 
 Bond, Lawrence Arthur, engineer 
 Brunson, Arthur Chisolm, farmer 
 
 Doane, Edward Weed, machinist 
 Gaillard, Eugene McBride, farmer 
 
 Harley, Robert Kirkland, factory manager 
 Henderson, William Henry, mechanic 
 
 Johnson, C. S. philosopher 
 
 Kaempfer, James Frey, farmer 
 Keyserling, Mark, merchant, Wilkins P. O. 
 
 Rhett, Robert Means, farmer 
 
 Sears, John Francis, farmer 
 Scheper, Harold Ernest, farmer 
 Schneider, Moses, clerk 
 
 Woodhouse, Charles, farmer 
 Workman, Charles. farmer : 
 Workman, Charles Edward, clerk 
 
 PORT ROYAL 
 
 BURCKMYER, HENRY G., merchant 
 
 Capp, William Maltby, planter 
 Cooper, Marion Reed, magistrate 
 Cope, Miles Rensen, physician 
 Cooper, Clark C., constable 
 Craven, Willie, farmer 
 
 Da Costa, C. N., merchant 
 
 Davis, Willie Thomas, telegraph operator 
 Drawdy, Haskel Edward, farmer 
 
 Dodd, Julius Bertran, express messenger 
 Drawdy, Laurie Washington, farmer 
 
 Edmunds, Luther Harris, engineer 
 Eaton, Thomas, farmer 
 
118 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 
 
 Fitzsimmons, Theodore Backer, farmer 
 Fitzsimmons, Samuel, farmer 
 
 Getz, Jacob L., merchant, Paris Island 
 Gilbert, Clarence Aubrey, book-keeper 
 Godsey, James Narbon, R. R. clerk 
 Gregory, Isaac McPherson, conductor 
 
 Getz, Herman, broker, Paris Island 
 
 Hamerick, Cabel, farmer 
 
 Heape, John Mitchell, marshal 
 
 Handy, Charles Julius, farmer, Cat ise 
 
 Harly, Thomas Jefferson, farmer 
 
 Jernigan, Julius J., engineer 
 
 Jernigan, Hal Stewart, telegraph operator 
 
 Kirkland, Haston Wymon, clerk 
 
 Langford, Frazer Ebby, express messenger 
 
 Magaher, James Lea, engineer 
 
 MAGGIONI & CO., oyster canners, main offices, Sa- 
 vannah 
 
 Marine Restaurant 
 
 Niver, William Wadsworth, farmer, Paris Island 
 
 Niver, William Henry, farmer, Paris Island 
 
 Paul, James Luther, R. R. agent 
 
 Rawl, James Elton, Jr., farmer 
 
 SCHEPER, FREDERICK WILLIAM, scat 
 merchant 
 
 Stickley, John 
 
 Strickland, Henry, boatman 
 
 Stanley, Edward, clerk 
 
 Tidewater Fertilizer & Storage Co. 
 
 Trescott, John, farmer 
 
 Tussey, J. A., superintendent 
 
 Wall, Patrick, farmer 
 
 Wall, John Louis, manager Maeesnd Co. cannery 
 
 Vaignie, William Henry, farmer 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 
 
 SEABROOK 
 
 Altman, Irwin, clerk 
 
 Berg, Max, clerk 
 Butler, Henry M., farmer 
 Butler, Robert Henry, farmer 
 
 Fletcher, Benny, bridge tender 
 
 Gatch, Robert D., farmer 
 Gray, William J., bridge tender 
 
 Horton, James R., farmer 
 Jacob, Andrew, merchant 
 Keyserling, Michael, merchant 
 Onthank, Albert S., mail carrier 
 Stroup, Charlie, farmer 
 
 Woods, Jasper, farmer 
 Woods, William, farmer 
 
 Youmans, Eldridge, merchant 
 
 Zepperce, Israel Hezekiah, farmer 
 Zepperce, Arnold Alton, farmer 
 
 SHELDON DISTRICT 
 
 Attaway, John Kansas, merchant 
 Attaway, Herbert Bailey, merchant 
 Attaway, Willie Lewis, overseer 
 
 Campbell, William Arthur, farmer 
 
 Davis, Horace Greeley, farmer 
 Davis, Leroy, farmer 
 
 Davis, Elbert L. farmer 
 
 Davis, Eustace Goodberry, farmer 
 Donner, Leonard, planter 
 
 Drew, Jesse, Jr., farmer 
 
 119 
 
120 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 
 
 Gatz, Homer William, planter 
 Garvier, John Richard, farmer 
 Gatch, John Henry, merchant 
 
 Hill, Henry Monroe, section foreman 
 Lubkin, Allen Brabhan, farmer 
 Marvin, Edgar, merchant 
 
 Marvin, John Henry, Jr., merchant 
 Marvin, Henry Asbury, farmer 
 McHenry, Joseph Wiliam, farmer 
 McHenry, Richard John, farmer 
 Nelson, William Hawkinson, clerk 
 Potter, Merritt William, planter 
 
 Proveaux, Wyman, foreman 
 Pinckney, Thomas M.., merchant 
 
 Rast, Henry J., farmer 
 
 ST. HELENA 
 
 Batchelder, Mark Daniel, farmer, Frogmore 
 Breland, William Laurie, merchant, Beaufort 
 
 Crocker, George Holmes, shipping clerk, Frogmore 
 Capers, William Perry, mechanic 
 Carn, George Lewis, farmer 
 
 Davies, Arthur Edward, clerk 
 DuBois, Ben Asbury, farmer 
 
 Ford, Fred Renssalleur, postmaster 
 Fripp, Julian Jenkins, planter 
 Fripp, Edgar Walter, planter 
 
 Gibbes, William Percy, physician 
 Green, Clarence, farmer, Frogmore 
 
 Keyserling, William, merchant 
 Kittles, Thomas Richard, farmer 
 
 Mallog, C., light keeper 
 McDonald, James Ross, merchant 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 121 
 
 Parlor, John David, clerk 
 Padgett, Charles, prospector 
 Pritchard, Benjamin Cummings, farmer 
 
 Roberts, William Pullman, packer 
 Singleton, Henry, merchant 
 
 Trougott, Franz, light keeper 
 Thomas, John Benjamin, clerk 
 
 Ward, Ransom, merchant 
 Worthington, Frederick Harry, farmer 
 Wilkins, George Walter, Jr., clerk 
 Wilkins, George Walter, merchant 
 Williams, Thomas, farmer 
 
 YEMASSIE DISTRICT 
 
 Adams, George Edwin, farmer, Bellinger 
 Alexander, Robert Judd, agent, Hardieville 
 Anderson, Ansel Meyer, farmer, Bellinger 
 Anderson, Ansel Meyer, farmer Bellinger 
 
 Beckham, Ulric Jennings, R. R. 
 
 Booker, David Franklin, telegraph operator 
 Boyd, Benjamin Hartstine, Hardieville 
 Boyd, Charles B., merchant 
 
 Brabham, James Henry, farmer 
 
 Brabham, Ben, farmer 
 
 Bryan, Calvin Lee, farmer 
 
 Brabham, John, farmer 
 
 Bunting, Owen Danley, farmer 
 
 Cannon, James Worcester, auto mechanic 
 Chapman, E. Legare, telegrapher 
 
 Clary, George Wilkes, farmer 
 
 Clifton, James, farmer, Bellinger 
 Coburn, Joseph Francis, farmer 
 
 Coburn, Joshua Saul, farmer 
 
 Coburn, Alva Alexander, farmer 
 
 Cooler, Alise, farmer 
 
122 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 
 
 Coburn, Augustus B., carpenter 
 Cooler, Andrew Ash, farmer 
 Cooler, David Lewis, farmer 
 Cooler, Edwin Charles, farmer 
 Cooler, Eugene Preston, logger 
 Cooler, Frank, farmer 
 
 Cooler, George, farmer 
 
 Cooler, Henry, farmer 
 
 Cooler, James, farmer 
 
 Cooler, William (Jonas), farmer 
 Cooler, William Ash, farmer 
 Cooler, Victor, farmer 
 
 Cooler, Morris, farmer 
 
 Cooler, Arthur, farmer, Hardieville 
 Coleman, James A. Jr., farmer 
 Crosby, John Ezekiah, farmer 
 Crosby, William Henry, farmer 
 Crosby, George Henry, farmer 
 Crosby, Henry Davis, farmer 
 Cummings, Alva Gregg, R. R., Hardieville 
 
 Davis, Will, logger, Hardieville 
 Duncan, Robert Arthur, farmer, Bellinger » 
 Darling, Sam Capers, Hardieville 
 
 Eteridge, John Beckwith, R. R. 
 
 Forrester, Samuel Budden, farmer 
 Fennell, Robert James, merchant 
 
 Gohagan, Robert Emmett, merchant 
 Gaines, Thomas Lindsay, merchant, Bellinger 
 
 Heyward, Henry G., magistrate, Hardieville 
 
 Hutson, Harry Simon, merchant 
 
 Hiott, Louis B., farmer 
 
 Huggins, William Albert, farmer 
 
 Hutson, Doner C., merchant 
 
 Henry, John Emmett, naval stores 
 
 Hardee, John H. 
 
 Hutson, George Edgar, lumber merchant, Hardieville 
 
SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 
 
 Jennings, Jesse Calvin, engineer 
 
 Kilber, Sterling Sidney, marshal 
 Krug, Jake, farmer 
 
 Lassiter, Willie Robert, farmer 
 Lassiter, James Robert, lumberman 
 Loweriman, Robert McInness, R. R. 
 
 Martin, Albert Gallaher, R. R. conductor 
 Marvin, Samuel Bryant, merchant 
 Marvin, Oscar, merchant 
 
 Mock, Jim Elber, farmer 
 
 Meeks, John Nelson, farmer 
 
 McFail, Davis, mill worker 
 McRoy, Douglas Henry, operator 
 McTeer, Clinton May, merchant 
 McTeer, Frank Hampton, farmer 
 
 Peale, Charles Furman, telegraph operator 
 Patterson, Darling Peeples, carpenter 
 Prevatt, Isaac Edmond, R. R. 
 
 Richardson, John, Jr., superintendent R. R. 
 
 Smith, Leonard Singleton, stock raiser 
 Sauls, Marion, farmer 
 
 Schlegelmitch, Otto Carl, merchant 
 Story, Cornelius Lewis, minister 
 Smith, Charles Kirby, merchant 
 Smith, John Joe, lumberman 
 
 Skelling, William Bergman, lumberman 
 
 Terry, Phillips F., farmer, Hardieville 
 
 Walls, Charles, Jr., 
 
 Williamson, John, farmer 
 
 Walls, John 
 
 Walker, Charles Albert, lumberman 
 Walker, David Lamar, farmer 
 Walls, Charles Sr., farmer 
 Williams, Henry R., lumberman 
 Walls, Eddie Franklin, farmer 
 Wall, Lawles Edward, merchant 
 
 123 
 
124 SOUTHERN AUTO GUIDE 
 
 Walls, Henry, farmer 
 
 Walls, Sam, farmer 
 
 Williams, Charlie Addison, R. R. 
 Williams, Willie, sawmill 
 Womble, James B., R. R. 
 
 YEMASSIE 
 Brabham, William Henry, farmer 
 Borniau, Charles Evan, merchant 
 Cooler, Arthur, farmer 
 Elliott, William R., planter 
 
 Gregory, John Baker, planter 
 Gregory, John Ross, rural carrier 
 Gregory, Isaac McPherson, teacher 
 Gregory, Louis Read, salesman 
 Gregory, Alexander F., tutor 
 
 Hutson, James Gregory, farmer 
 Hutson, Charles Woodward, farmer 
 Humphrey, George Justus, farmer 
 
 Jones, James Henry, clerk 
 
 Klentworth, Otto Fred, telegraph operator 
 Leitner, Calvin Bruce, telegraph operator 
 Owens, Leonard T., farmer 
 
 Read, Oliver M., farmer 
 
 Sloman, William Tickling, merchant 
 
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 Library Bureeu Cat no. 1137