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? . PLANTER'S ;:LOAN?NP i: SAVINGS + BANK; r ON DEPOSITS ACCOUNTS ? SOUO?TE9 L. C MAYNE, Chas.C, Howard, C IS HIEB. . Augusta, Ga.. ?lESOtl li CES O YUK ?1,000,000 ?H 111 I fl il I H 11 lill I H ? i I I YOI. 71. E?G?F?ELD, S. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8,1 ITHE NATIONAL BANK v -J* ?rn fl ii # AUGUSTA? QA. L. 0. HAY?TB, President/ FEAJ?K <fc FOED, Cashier. CAPITAL.$250,000 Bnrploj and Profite. 150,000 Wi ihfUl U pl?U?l lt k?r? ;.'u oyo ii MPWOl 4 I ?Itt ttl? tea*. Curtouitrt BfcJ corr*?. cd?aU .? ?> X .ow4 ?f .T,T Hi*ir and <?CURHI>?4*IIOB OOM?- JL T HBMtof ooMerratW?. mod rr ? Baa kins ncioOi X |??H-VH-rl I i fl H 811 ! H11 ll 81* NO. ?8; Russian Affairs Gre With Every IABOR TROUBLES ADDE1 FJ ans of. - Revolutionists Miscarry Meeting at Sveaborg Collapsed* Sit nation Greatly Chained, Order io: General Strike Probably be Counte; mandf?d-Baltic Squadron not ii Hands pf Mutineers-Emperor Or . ders Court Marshall for Those Im plicated in Meeting at Fortress 01 SveaboxiS-Other Mutnies. - : London, By Cable-A dispatch fron Helsingfors says that serious conflict? -1 between Communal police and the So cialist Red Guards occurred. Warsaw,.By Cable.-General Mark g-iraffsky, chief of the Warsaw Gen danns, was shot and killed. St. Petersburg, By Cable.-A col lapse of the mutjnw at Sveaborg coupled with a breakdoAvn of tho plans of the Revolutionists to secure possession of the Baltic Squadron and provoke an immediate rising of Cron tftadt, greatly changes the situation. The s'^..i.s of the government offi cials-have risen and those of the Rev olutionists are correspondingly depres sed. Arrangements for ordering gen eral strike Saturday may be counter manded. i The strike in Finland is already a failure. The latest reports show that ?ll rumors that the Baltic squadron was in the" hands of mutineers were un time. When the mutineers vim Were - led by the agitators from the shore cud who believed that the squadron was coming to their rescue found that liope in that direction was crushed, disseutions broke out amoug them and they turned their guns 'upon each other. Those who had determined to <lie rather ' than-surrender fired into thn ranks of their more faint hearted comrades who hoisted the white flag. y Number Dead and Wounded,. During the night the mutinous sail ors, soldiers and sappers aud miners seized Foit Constantine at Constradt but were subsequently dislodged and ' compelled to surrender,. after heavy! tighting with the loyal regiments; ] A hundred were killed- and. many j wounded, including Admiral Buaki-j ^?Srisheff. . J^mj; mutineers succeeded ./Finland.; ' edRtroops ?D-mh o-S. f?a- JS. CMF Mutiny at Coustadt. The wildest rumors are in circula-; lion, one of which is to the effect th?t ! thc mutiny has broke out at Const ad t . bas caused the utmost alarm, which; Bas. been increased by the fact that j telephone ?communication with Cron-1 L-fcadt again is .interrupt sri. t ' It is asserted that four mutinous -warships have arrived at Cronstadt j and that the guns of that fortress have ] teen trained on them, but th?t the fire has not yet been opened. ? Mutineers Surrender. - An official telegram from Helsing fors announces that all the mutineers of the Fortress of Sveaboarg surren dered and that by order of the.Emper pr, court martials have been instituted for the trial of thc men implicated. The prisoners are being landed in batches guared by loyal troops. They ure sullen and seem to have little ^bought of the punishment, which awaits them. 1 Neff Guilty of Grand Larnceny. Warsaw, N. Y., Special.-The jury in thc c\se of John W. Neff, former county auditor of Erie county, in dicted for grand larceny in the first degree in connection with the Old North Street Cemetery deal in Buf falo returned a verdict of guilty. The specific charges on which Neff Aras tried was the stealing of $7,500 from Eaie county on October 1. EARNED IT. "And now I learn that she merely married me for my money; what do you think of that?" "I think 45he ought to get it. - Houston Post. Aetna Phcnix, Mutual Benefit, 1 Fidelity & Casuall Title Guaranty & American Live St< pany, Horse m >w More Complicated Passing Day I Grew ki ?hjp Mutinied. " . Startling news reached here to the effect that the crew of the armored I cruiser Paitty?t? Azova mutinied off the Esthonion Coast'and are now in full posset?ion of the ship? .which c sailed nothward iii th? direction of r the Finish Guli. i Thc Captain Silled. St. Petersburg, By Cab'e-It is stat I ed that the captain and four other efft " ' cers of the armoured ern??ef P?myate r Azova were kill?il hy the mutineers who tonk possession of the warship. It is rumored that the Emepror and the imperial family have fled from i Pcterhof to Barskoe-Selop-. \ Imm?diat? Strike Ordered. London, By Cable.-A dispatch from St? PeterWg says that an extra I ordinary conference'tif ali revolution "!ary bodies decided on an immediate ' j general ?trike, the exact date and hour to bc settled at the meeting soon. . and in the meancime railways and fac ' tories haVe been ordered, to prepare ' for future events. Pour^Officers Killed. ! The Associated Press is officially . informed that ?lity four officers were I killsd ind four wounded at'Cronstadt. . No figure* regarding the losses in ?xmk and file are given. i Those Injured and Dead? I An official statement of the Con stradt mutiny gives the following list j of officer* killed and. wounded: ''Naval captains Rodipneff, Dogro welsky, Schomoff? Stayanowsky: wounded, ?ettr Admiral Beclemscheff, Captains Krinitzki and Paton and En - sign Maltzeff. , Big Strike 9fl: ( St. Petersburg, By Cable.-St. Pet ensbUrg is in darkness. The employes ' of the electric lighting. plants, al ways the earliest barometric record on political conditions, ceased work in obedience to the call for a general strike. This call already lias been obeyed by 2,000 faet?n- hands in the I Capital. I ; Says Dead Reach Thousands. ! Heising/??} By Cable-A soldier who caine from the Sveaborg fortress during the day said the casualties from the fighting of Wednesday 'would bc Fhown to number- many ?more than 500} expressing thc opin ion that ih?.totals.would run into the thousands. The garrison consisted of 6,000 men. :--1-:T3nl?^n~?L?'^ Censured. s? Atlanta, Ga., Special--The commit tee of five -to which Was Commited .the investigation, of the charges brought by State Representative An derson against certain officers of the Southern Cotton Association, met here, after concluding the taking of testimony? The meeting to consider the evidence and formulate the re port to President Jordan., was held behind closed doors. Thc repor&gras I completed and sent to President W I dan, and is to be forwarded by him to the executive committee of the as sociation for final aciicn at the meet ing, which is to be held at I&t Springs September G. With 'reference to Mr. Cheatham the report says: "Mr, Cheatham having admitted to your committee such dealings in the names of himself and for Michael ? O'Grady and P. A. Lee, such action . on his part while au officer o fthis i association meets with our strongs est disapproval and condemnation. I "The A. P." Boy Injured in Mill. Jonesville, Special-William Briggs a boy about 17 years old, and an op erative in the yarn department of ! Jonesville Manufacturing Company j was caught in the machinery in the card room and fatally injured. Dr. : W. O. Southard, attending plrysician 1 stated that he entertained no hope for his recovery. It has long been known that smok ers are not liable to certain'diseases. It is now held that this is due to the presence In the tobacco of formalde hyde, -one of the strongest disinfect ants. Life. ty Co,. Accident o Trust Co., Bonds, jck Insurance Com id RSasle Ins. (ought & Sold. KILLED ON WEDDING DAY 1 Bridegroom of an Hour Slain "at Bes semer City. Bessemer (Sitft Special;!- "William Brbwil, fl traveling loom-fixer, was diot to death here by John Y. Kin mid, """night engineer at the Vermont , Cotton Mills. The killing took place it S o'clock, just one hour after the lead man had become ? bridegroom, .immediately difleir shooting Brown, ?incaid broke his pistol, threw out ;he empty cartridges, handed the weapon to aa ?rn??'r and surrendered. Before the mayor of the town h? waived examination and was sent to jail at Dallas without hail. The tra gedy ha? exerted this pVbsp^r??'r/ lit tle town from one end to the other. The cause of the killing was the ?eduction under promise of marriage Dy Brown of Kincaid's sister. When Brown was married te another Wbman .Kincaid went tb the station and shot lim as above stated: SERIOUS. AUTOMOBILE ACCI DENT. "Jr. Eugene Cannon of Concord, Strikes Iron Bridge at Fearful. Speed and is Probably Fatally Hurt. Concord, Special-Eugene Cannon the 18-year-old son of Mr. J. W. Can non, while riding at, probably 50 miles an hour, on the night of July 30t.h, crashed into the iron bridge near the .tepot at Concord and received in juries from which lie li?s remained un :onseious and his condition is regard ad as most critical; Thfe scull is frac tured and expert physicians from Bal limore and New York with the local I Bedieal men are giving him every at tention. Mr, CaniiOti Wis manager of the Franklin Cotton Mill, a late purchase by Mr. J. W. Cannon and Sons. A lady who was with Mr. Cannon in thc automobile had a leg broken and was bruised severely. The ma chine wa* demolished, South Carolina Suffers. Columbia, S. C., Special;-Accord ing to flgur?S compiled bv Secretary B. F. Taylor, of the South Carolina branch of the Inter-State Colton Se?d Crusher' Asociaiion this State has suffered more than ??y bather in its cotton crbji: The falling off is 21 per cent, as compared with last year. Mr. Taylor's conclusions are reached from detailed-reports he has received from all the Southern States. All show in creases except Georgia, North Caro lina and South Carolina. The Georr i?fort1f%aToirrf^^ States show increase: Arkansas 29, Mississippi 23, Louisiana 53, Indian Territory 24, Oklahoma 14, Texas IG. President Smith of thc colton associa tion says the Crop in this State this year Will be the smallest in ten years. Fred Scarborough Drowned. Mullins, Special.-While in bathing at Red Bluff, Fred Scarborough, a nephew of ex-Congressman Scarbor ough, was drowned. It seems that a picnic was in progress, and several of the young men went in swimming. Fred, who was but a moderate swim mer, was warned not to go too far out or too near the current, which is quite strong at that pointy but he paid no attention to the warning and was soon struggling in the water call ing for help. Several went to his as sistance, and Percy Bryant secured a boat aud got within about six or eight feet of him when the boat cap sized and he was unable ?o rescue him. Missing Negro's Body Found. - Patrick, Special.-Joe Brown, a negro who has been missing from his home here for two weeks, was found at Steer Pen Spring, about five miles from Patrick, by Jack Donahue, a white man who was passing through that section. The negro's body was in such a decomposed condition as to .render identification almost impos sible except by clothing and shoes nothing remaining from the assaults of the buzzards except bones and clothes. So far an inquest has not been held. No one knows what cous ed his death. Anderson County Fair. Anderson, Special.-Mr, W. E. EavUy secretary of the county fair association ig busy- getting everything iu shape for the annual fair to be held in the early part of October. Liberal premiums have been offered for the different departments, a com plete list of which may be had from the secretary. The merchants of the city have given the enterprise their hearty assistance by contributions. Governor Heywardd will have a number of petitions for pardon to submit to the consideration of the pardon board when it meets Wednes day. An appeal for executive clem ency was received from Cherokee county. Maj. Jno. F. Jones of Blacksburg has urged Governor Key ward to save Ed. Raiuey from the gallows. Rainey was convicted of an assault upon a negro, girl. As au ex tenuating circumstance it is pleaded that the character of the girl was not above reproach. For Passing Counterfeit. Sumter, Special-Frank P. Burl ington, a shrewd while man from Iowa, was tried before Recorder Hurst for passing counterfeit money. He was bound over for trial at the high er court. In default of $1,000 bond be was committed to jail. He passed a $5 counterfeit on a colored merchant getting $4.90 in good money after purchasing 10 cents. KPitJ? oj IWQify . MAKE FINE S Progress of Southern Banks buring Past Year LEAD THE ENTIRE COUNTRY With Exception jb? Middle Western States, South Led Ali Sections of Union in Establishment of National Banks During Period From 1900 td 1905 and Forthcoming deport Bt Treasury Department for Past Year is Expected to Gire This Sec-, tion Another Fine Showing. . Washington, Special.-Thc Depart ment of Commerce and Labor has re ceived a report of the cotton spin ners' and manufacturers' meeting that Was held iii Bremen, june 35th< Tfii? convention discussed ?dhditi?iis J of the cotton ; iddustry, special cori sid?ratioil haviilg feil given1 '{life growth of cotton in this country; methods of baling; cost Of transport , tatton, etc. This rep?H w'i?i b's' bl special interest at this time, inasmuch as the two agents, "Messrs. Whittam and Clarke, recently appointed > by " Secretary Metcalf lo go abroad and investigate markets for ?m?'fic'Si?.: cotton goods, are now in Washington receiving instructions in their work preparatory to taking up their duties in foreign land?. At the Brelneli hl?etiiig there1 tfer? present a j?rg? humber of d?iegate?. and representatives frbifl ?? different countries. Many carefully prepared reports and-papers were read upon a variety bf t?ehhii?ii arid ?ontmerciiil subjects. The question of cotton sup pl}', cotton statistics, cotton growing, moist cotton, eic, were thoroughly discussed. The forthcoming annual report of" the Secretary Hf the Treasury lg |*= ? peeled to show that many national banks have beeil eslab?ish?d through: out the South generally during ike fis cal year that ended June 30, ?906; The industrial development of the South has eauscd many corporations wanting to do a banking business 18 j secure commissions during the" last few years,. and it is expected that when the showing for thc year just, ended is made it will be a good one. The report will also show what^?nks": i have been made government, rdeposi-; tories since the last fiscjlj??arL^n'fted;-.- : -From MJheye-W.ereI?^iizctrul-itip fcoutliem States a total of 671 nation- . al banks, employing a capital of $36,* 801,500. These Were: Thc States bf Virginia) which Organized 51 banks' with ? Capital of $2,576,000; West Virginia, 49 banks and .$3,605,000 capital; North Carolina, 22 banks with $960,000 capital ; South Carolina ten banks with . $910.000 capital -r Georgia, 40 hanks with $2,143,000 capital ; Florida, 21 banks with $1, 550,000 capital; Alabama, 45 banks with $2,252,500 capital; Mississippi, lo banks with $1,455,000 capital :Lou isiana, 23 banks with $2.635,000 cap ital; Texas, 233 banks with $12,565, 000 capital; Arkansas, 23 banks with $1,450,000; Kentucky, 57 baiiks with $4,020,000 capital: Tennessee, 27 banks' with a capital of $1,630,000 The total for all Southern States was only exceeded by the total for thc Middle Western States, which reach ed the enormous figure of $49,651, 000. These States were Ohio,. Indi ana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,. Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri. - During the period that thc South ern States organized 671 banks with a total capital of $36,801,500, the New England States, consisting of Maine, New Hamshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Conneticut, had a total of only 33 banks and a total capital of $5,185, 000; the States of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Deleware, Maryland and the District of Colum* bia organized 445 banks with a capi tal of $35,361,500; the. Stales of North Dekota, South Dakota, Nebras ka, Kansas. Montana, Wyoming. Colorado. New Mexico, Oklahoma., and the Indian Territory organized 578 banks with a total capital of $19,056,000. In Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Ulah, Nevada.. Arizona and Indian Territory the total number of national banks or ganized was 140 and thc total capi tal was $10,822,800. The fact that from 1900 to 1905 the Southern States led every other part of the United States with tho exception of the Middle Western States is an exeelleut indication of South. Homicide Bee at Texas Election. ,. Cold Springs, Texas, .Special.-In an election fight here, E. B. Adams, Democratic nominee for tax assessor, was instantly killed. Sam Adams, his brother, was shot in thc head, and it is believed fatally wounded, W. Y. Robertson was badly wounded and G. W. Williamson wounded, but not dangerously. Williamson, it is alleg ed, did most of the shooting. Epidemic of Burglaries. Asheville, Special.-It leaked out here that three burglaries were com mitted in Asheville Thursday night and that thc combined efforts of the police of the city to-find a due to any of the buigalaries were futile. The police sought to keep the burglaries quiet, thinking that they could more easily get a line on the guilty parties. It is admitted by the police that the burglaries were committed in differ ent portions of the city and at short jutorvttls upurl, _ .." - SOOTH CAROLINA CROPS Son dit ion oi South Carolina Crops For "Week Ending Monday, July 30/ 190^. as Giren Out by tho De partment. Like:the prec?dlng one. the current .weekJias'had an excess of cloifdhwss and ?'?inarked deficiency in sunshine, although'in parts bf the State there were ojie or two clear days. Thel;ternperaiuff3 w'?re hoseason ably^-few during, most Of the weeli; They^faily .maximum temperatures were^generail^' ti?tw??'ri $2 and 88 de gree^^?ept on one, and in plHc'?S two days.w??n they rose to 00 degrees, or rabjoS'?; over, practically the entire Stat^* jrii e high est maximum temper ature Maii 98 degrees at Blackville on th?^^f?cj?ild the1 lowest minimum tem peralfw^was 60 degrees at B?wranii on tpMith. The average tempera ture' f?f-lhe week was about four de grees &elow normal. Th^J;werc frequent and some heavy'isioWer?! during the week. The rainjf?H??;?'s quit? 'fiVerily distributed and;^s?generally in excess' of thc weekj^iibrinai amOurit iri all parts of^State. ? fCw' localities, only " than the normal rainfall. Everywhere is saturated, i and swamps have much ter on them. Except over s in the western and north "Jounties where the week's ?was less than an inch, the' K-'?mount ranged from one ' inch^B.ver ?ir*' ItteheSi with a maxi* muin?ainount of 5.4(1 Iflcltes H ttletn soit;.'j^ftUeg?. Destructive hailstorms occurred in a fewfcf^the western and central coun ties,, and high winds, accompanying thund^rti?r?is did much damage lo callj<^ilie Central counties'; ? ^P^urlioit ? Salua*. Sap?ijSpeciai;-On ?u?y :M? 1896, the 'c^?herstone Of the court house for Sal?d^?etfq?ly was laid he?e and Sal urd?^majrked the tenth dun?v?r??ry of tftat^ e'v?nt. Thc day has been regally celebrated, sometimes in one waj^.'^ometimes in another. Saturday Iherejwas'p reunion of thc old soldiers of thjl- coiinty and this, together with the s^s?oujj al the district conference, brou^'.t??'.-large crowd to thia town. The Mn?mber . of those why followed Lecr.gnjli-'Jacksoii and Hampton and Butley-}iv the dark days are growing few?.?iack year. There were about a kindred ; here Saturday and they .>ye)re ?m'ade?to enjoy themselves. The iowhj^aV turned over td them. Kind nesses'/.we re shown them. They were in fief; hin de. much of by their sons ?nd^iaughicrs who cherifu their glor i?u^^?ej^pt of va lor on the field of hat -?re-aS.a ?ch^ whose empty ic where addresses on the the war were' made by Veterans \V. S. . Wightman, B. F. Sample, Sr., and others. A free barbecue dinner was served to every veteran present. This they enjoyed to their heart's content. In the afternoon they gathered in squads under -thc shade of the oaks and "fought all their battles o'er." 25 Men Engaged in a Terrible Fight. - Greenville, Special.-Ed. and Joe Manning, young white men living near Lowndesville, in Abbeville county, went across the Savannah river into Elberton county, Georgia, Sunday to a negro baseball game. Three negroes were killed, but no one seems to know just how thc fight be gun. Ed. Manning was shot and will die. Pistols and indi bats were used as. weapons and 25 men, white and black, fought for half an hour like demons. Chester Farmer's Institute. Chester, Special.-Farmers in the .astern part of the county have for the past several days manifested a lively interest in thc holding of a Farmers' Institute. They have com pleted arrangements for one to be held,at Riehburg, August 1. The speakers will include Professors Mor rison, Shanklin and some other mem bers of the faculty of Clemson col lege. The sturdy farmers of that sec tion believe they can get better results from occasions like this than can be realized by running wild over a politi cal campaign. Minister Dies Suddenly. Greenville, Special.-Rev. J. L. Vass, a Baptist minister of this city, after filling an appointment at a coun try church Sunday, went to thc home of a friend lo spend the night, and died suddenly about midnight. He was a man of considerable prominence in church circles and has a son who holds a professorship in Fnrman . University. Change of Date. Gov. Hey ward has issued an an nouncement of a change in thc date for the special meeting vi thc trus tees of the negro college at Orange burg; set for August 17. Thc new date, arranged to suit the convenience of several members of thc board who could not otherwise attend thc meet, is August 20. At this meet inp- some thing definite will bc done about the presidency, which T. E. Miller has resigned. Injured by Explosion. Chester, Special.-Albert. Sample, the 6-year-old son of Mr. S. N. Sam ple of the Nicholson hotel, was seri ously injured by an explosion in the rooms of a bottling establishment Fri day. He was taken to n Charlotte hospital for treatment, but it is feai> ed that the sight of one of his eyes is seriously and perhaps permanently injured.? threw a shovel of dirt on Mr. Whit ier* who asked thc weaning of that. Th? hegr? theil attempted to strike him with a shovel Arid Wl???ilcr went t?Wiird* his house,; the negro follow ing; Whinier &ti4 his little brothel held the door to keep ?b? negro out and ?li? Hegro tried to break. down the door. Wu?????'r gili Iiis shotgun and went around the hoitftf fin'd ask ed the negro what he meant. He then advanced on Whitner with the shovel drawn. After behig told lo plop he kept oil coming and Whitner shot him in the neck, killing him. For New Railroad. . Anderson/ Special;-A meeting will j be held, at T'dwnvillc Oil tb? 10th of August in thc interest of thc proposed iililrhad from Westminister to Town ville. The ?a fripa ign meeting, which had been arranged by lite county ex ecutive committee foi- the 3th of Au gust at Townville was cancelled at Items of State News. A number of letters have been re ceived by Gov. ll cy wa rd, commending him for his course in the matter of commuting the sentence of Bob Small) the young; white man in Dar lington who killed a negro. Three years ago last June Pink W. Hut to of Norway came to Columbia., surrendered himself to the peniten tiary authorities and commenced to serve a sentence of three years on the charge of killing his own brother. He is now appealing to Gov. Heyward to restore his citizenship. Hutto at the time that he surrendered himself de clared thal lie lind to kill his brother lo protect himself and hi? own fam ily; that his brother was blind drunk and was a dangerous man. White Man Hanged. Charleston, Special.-William Mar cus, the first while man executed in Charleston county since thc civil war. was hanged for the murder of his bigamous wife on Sullivan's Island last April. The victim was stabbed fort}' times with an iee pick. Marcus had a wife and live children living in Cincinnati!. Stamp Clerk Appointed. Greenville. Special.-Mr. R. G. Mc Pherson has been appointed stamp clerk at the Greenville factory of thc American Tobacco company. Hereto fore the stamps used by this branch have been ea neel led at (lie Columbia ofiice of thc internal revenue lector but on account ot the growth ol! the business it in necessary io have n stamp clerk al the factory; The ap pointment was made ' by Collector Micah Jenkins. Mr. McPherson is a well known business man. OX THE VAUDEVILLE STAGS. First Comedian-I told my barber to order a new mug for me. Second Comedian-1 don't blame you.-Philadelphia Bulletin. Engines, Mers, ES Gins Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and Fertilizer Mill Outfits, Gin, Press Cane Mill, and Shingle Outfits. Building.Bridge, Fsctory, Furic and Railroad Castings, Railroad, Ml! Machinists' and Factory Supplies. Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. Wt cast every day. Work 150 Hands. Foundry, Machine, Boiler, Press and Gin Work? Repa is Promptly Done t?iW In Wo* & Supply Ct AUGUSTA, GA, UNION SAVINGS BANK 4% Augusta? Ga nth reeou:-ce? pi over Eight (Hundred Thousand dollars and Board of Directors chosen from the moat successful busintsi' ten in 'the community, invites you to become a depositor, prom ng you every courtesy. ' FOUK;PEB CENT UTTEREST paid on Savings accounts* Correspondence invited. A PERFECT DAIRY AND HORSE FEED. Feed it to your COW (id "keep your eye on ie milk pail," Feed it to your HORSE and watch the improvement in flesh and hair. . In 100 lb. sacks at $1.35. Order now. Arlington Bros. & Go;, mading Grocers, Augusta, Georgia. W. J. Rutherford & Co. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALER IN Cement, Plaster, Hair, Fire Brick, Fire Clay,* Ready Roofing and other Material. Write Us For Prices. Corner Reynolds and Washington Streets, Augusta, Georgia. Wagons Buggies EURNIT?RE. COFF! always on hand. All calls for our Hearse prompt ly responded to. All goods sold on a small mar gin of pro?t. Call to see me, I will save you money. GEO. I?. COBB Johnston. South Carolina. For Fire and Life =GO TO SEEI-? 0AUGHMAN ?fc HARLING BEFORE INSURING ELSEWHERE. We represent the best Old Line.Companies. - AUGHMAN o ll ABLING k GENTS. QAUGHMAN & HABLING AGENTS. The Insurance Agency of C. A. GRIFFIN & CO. Will protect you against loss by Fire, Death, Accidents, Sickness and Wind Storms. It will be a pleasure to serve you at all times and your business will be heartily appreciated. E. H. BARRETT, J. P. DOUGHTY, JR- W. K. KITCHEN, Special BARRETT & DOUGHTY, COTTQH FACTORS. Liberal Advances Made on Prospective Crops and Consignments. FERTILIZERS H ?H^*Personal attention given all details. Correspondence solicited. 744 Reynold Street Augusta, Ga,