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j:'5?f ? 'PLANTER'S 5 - LOAN AND ? ! SAVINGS ::BAP, - 11 Augusta, GQL. {?ATS INTEREST $ * ON ]>SP08tTS * ACCOUNTS ? SOLICITED L. C. KAYNE, PB-3 IDE NT. Chas. C, Howard; % CASHIBR. 3. RESOURCES OTES SI,000,000 T ^ i a M 1111 a 18 i 11111 J 1111111 ? VOL i 71. EI?EFIELD, S, C" WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15,1006. fTHE NAffeNAL BANK ? 4f AUGUSTA, GA. L. 0. HAYNE, President. FEASTS G. FOED, Cashier. X CAPITAL.$250,000 j Surplus and Profits. 150,000 . We chai I'D* pleased to hav? you open an ?econct T with this Buk. C?Homers and correspondents u T tared of mrtrf conrtciy ?nd accommodation poul- A J bU under omsenratlTe. modern Banking method*. X 41 H i fr+ffri mn H I 111 M H 1 &y NO. 39. _! ??*<?>. ? n ?J?B B- ? Tl ?CTTB W I I! nfj NOW BUYING SILVER Government in Market first Time Since 1893 WILL MAKE SUBSIDIARY COIN The Government Invites Tenders at the Office of the Mint Begin ning Wednesday Next-Anticipat ion Temporary . Market Disturb ance .Control .is Secured of Con : siderable Amount for. Future De livery. . Washington, D. C., Special-For the first tune in 13 years the govern ment announced its purpose to pur chase silver for coinage purposes. Tenders are invited at the office of the directory cf the mint in this city on Wednesday, the 15th instant, up to 1 p. m. aud every Wednesday thereafter until further notice. These tenders are to be for delivery at the Philadelphia, New Orleans or Denver mints, settlement to be on the New York basis, of bullion guaranteed 999 fine. The Treasury reserves the right to reject all tenders or accept such part of any tender as may suit its convenience. It is understood that anticipating that its reappearance as a purchaser might temporarily dis turb the market unduly, the Treasury has obtained control of considerable amount for future 'delivery, so that it is in a position tb drop out of the market for several months if desir able. The average requirements of thc Treasury throughout thc year will not exceed 100,000 ounces per -week and it will be the policy of the De partment, while keeping a reasonable aiy.ount in hand, io so distribute its purchases throughout the year that its demands will be uniform and not an element of uncertainty in the marr ker. Recoinage of Old Coin. From the resumption of specie pay ments in 1S79 down to the year 1900 thc constant increase iu thc ?-tock of subsidiary coin required by the grow ing population and trade of the coun try was supplied by thc recoinage of old and uucurreut subsidiary coins which accumulated in thc Treasury under the resumption act. In 1900 as this stock was running low, au thority was granted in the monetary act of Mareil 14 to the Secretary of the Treasury to divert bullion pur chased under the act of July 14, 1890, for the coinage of silver dollars to the coiuage of subsidiary pieces. Un der this authority about $33,000,000 has been coined since 1900. ^:The stock" of bullion in the Treas ury was exhausted more than a year ago and since then no bullion has been available for susidiary use. The Stock Low. The stock in .the Treasury had be come so low that it was apparent, according to the Department, that the demands of a constantly enlarging trade could not bc met without addi- ? tioual coinage. The Secretary of the Treasury was in doubt whether exist- j ing statutes authorized him to buy bullion for this purpose and more over, was of the opinion that it would be a better policy to meet future de mands for subsidiary coin by the re coinage of- silver dollars in the Treas ury, and so recomended to Con.-' gress. Congress, however, having failed to act upon his recommenda tion Secretary Shaw requested an op inion from the Attorney General as to his authority to purchase under ex isting law and received a favorable reply, based on section 3,526 of the Revised Statutes. The policy now announced was accordingly determ ined upon. The government has been out of the market for the purchase of sil ver since 1893 except as the agents of the Philippine government in thc purchase of a little over thirteen and one-half million ounces costing $7, 376,995, or au average of $0.54 1-2. The lowest price for silver waa touched ou December 3, 1902, when the price on thc London market was ?quivalant to $0.478 per fine ounce; the average for last year on the Lon don market was 61 cents per ounce and for the month of July last 66 cents per ouuee. Certain perfumes are said to ali health by destroying d 'scase mi crobes. Of the&f. thyme, lames, mint, lavender, e'ui.&lyptus and at:ar ot rejes arc the resat UtCi'ul. Mutual Benefit, fl. Mdelity & Casualt; anil Health. Title Guaranty & 1 American Live Sto< pa ny, Horse ?B1 Real Estate B< ?LL QUIET AT SALISBURY Following Exciting Scones at'Salis bury Monday Night. Salisbury, Special.-Afc IO o'clock Tu?sday night the Iredell Blues of Statesville, u^der coiifmancl of Gen. J. F. ?rmfield, Maj. R. L. Flanigan and Capt. J. E. Deitz, and the Hornets Nest Riflemen. Capt. W. S. Charles, are in tho jail yards. Sentries were patrolling the four streets. The First Battery Field Artillery, of Charlotte, Capt. Mark W. "Williams was also on guard and a Gatling gun stands on either side of the jail door. The num ber of spectators waxed and waned but the' sidewalk on Main street had furnished enough standing room for them. The place is brilliantly lighted. Soldiers were breaking down the high board fence which . separates the front from the hack yard. Those not on other duty are pitching tents, their rifles ?stacked opposite each i tent. There was very little liquor in evidence* in the crowd. It was com posed, of mere cirxious spectators, awed into silence. There was a rumor that a mob would meet No. 12 at the depot and prevent the Charlotte Artillery from leaving the train. Capt. Williams had taken the precaution to set one of his Gatling guns at the door of thc bag gage car and, if thc mob had materi alized, what he would have done for it would have been, a caution. At ll o'clock there was not a mouse stirring. The streets were almost de serted, there being scarcely more "than a dozen people on the sidewalk be tween the court house and the jail. Guests of the Vandeford Hotel had drawn their chairs out to the street, where*"they were /tting quietly, enjoy ing their cigars and watching the sen tries on their boats. One Gatling gun stood in the court house square, com manding a broad-side of the front of the jail yard, and the other had been placed in the hack yard. They were putting electric lights on the rear of the jail. The soldiers were taking it easy1,, eating good ham sandwiches and making merry. It is plain to fore tell that there would bc no mob here. So the night passed away in perfect j quiet and not a sign of a mob matcri lized. Heat Cause of Tragedy. New York, Special.-Crazed, it ia believed by heat. James Lupo., aged 33 a tailor living in East Twelfth street, shot and killed his wife, Agu rora, aged 29 and sent bul Iel through his own brain inflicting probably a mor tal wound. Nine Deaths From Heat. Philadelphia, Special.-Two deaths occurred from heat before 8 o'clock J making a total of nine fatalities since the beginning of the present hot and humid wave. Forty-three cases o? prostrations arc in the various hos pitals. Several Prostrations. New York. Special.-There is sonic relief from torrid weather conditions of the last few days, and the weathci bureau gave promise of still further relief by thunder storms. Two persons sleeping on fire escape: fell to the street and were killed. A few pros trations were reported. Zion's Indebtedness. Chicago, Special.-The first detail ed statement of the indebtedness ol Zion City was given to the directors of Zion> City, showing a total of near ly $5,000,000 which it is,proposed by Overseer Yoi iva lo pay by funding the entire indebtedness for eighteen years and to issue bonds bearing six per cent. The proposition has beer accepted, there being hut two dissent ing votes, lt is? proposed to relievo thc present li nan cia 1 "difficulty hy :i mortgage ou 40,000 acres of undivided land of the citj'. Bridegroom Pardoned. Wheeling, W. Ya., Special.-Miltoi: Garrison was pardoned by the gover nor, and released from the jail, that he might enjoy his honeymoon, He was seuteuced to ten months foi slealing his sweethearts watch. Shi became convinced that another man stole the time piece and gave it tc Garrison to pawn. Then she Avent lu his etil and was married lo him. La ter. Congressman Doiiener laid th? facts before the governor, and a par don was issued. ile? y Co,. Accident LVust Co., Bonciso ck Insurance Com? ci Mule IBIS. ought & Sold. f??! ?fjt<? JUDGE LONG pit Condemns Lynching in Strong Language HE CALLS THEM "CUTTHOATS" Judge Long Scores the Lynchers, Characterizing the Mob as a Band of Cut-Throats a?d Murderers Ad monishes the Grand Jury to Do Its Full Duty. Salisbury, N. C., Special.-Judge Long and Solicitor Hammer have done all in their power lo bring thc leaders >? the mob that lynched the three ne groes on Monday night lo justice. Four arrests have been made. Judge Long was very severe in his denunci ation of the crime. In his charge to the grand jury he said, among othei things: "Gentlemen it has heeu said that lu the early hours of thc night, lhere was au unlawful assembly over there," pointing lo the jail, "and that the court and others- went and tried to dissuade the members of it from further crime and to disperse them. His Position Misunderstood. "But there has heeu a misconcep tion of my position Ihen. Not while [ am a judge will I ever go and beg a criminal not lo do an unlawful act. But I did as a judicial officer go to that jail and warn th~t mob and tell them that they and their people would suffer for their deed, not through me, but through Hie law, and [ told them to disperse. They made as if to disperse, bul this was only for the purpose of reinforcement! And. even after that jail yard had been lighted with electricity, so that it was almost as blight as* day, a band of ruffians, lawles meu, warned as they had been by my charge to you on Monday morning- and evening and my words to themselves at the jail overpowered thc officers and look three prisoners iii thc jail-these very brave men !-and carried them over herc near thc town of Salisbury -after they had put out the. lights, thereby disclosing thc fact lhal they hanged and shot and mutilated these prisoners. It. is reported that a near kinsman ol' the people whose lives had been taken pleaded with -the mol? to let thc investigation go on. "If immediately after the Lyerly murder had been committed a mob had lynched thc murderers, some al lowance must hove been made foi lhe jiassiou.s ol' the moment and the ;}u?l!>nicVit ol' thc country would not nave been harsh. But no such al lowance can he made in (his case. A Band of Cut-Throats. "This, was a hand of cut-throats and murderers. There is no escaping this: thai the men who did that deed are guilty of murder in thc first de gree; that every man who aided and abetted that mob, by his presence, his acts or- his words is guilty of murder in the first degree. And you men have sworn to do your duly.'' He asked the clerk to read to the jury the oath il had taken. When the reading was finished, the judge resumed: "Thc question is whether you will hew lo the line. If any of you know any man who assisted in that lynch ing, by word or act, ii is your duty to report him to the court, and if the solicitor furnishes you willi eydence as lo who composed that mob. it is your duty to lind bills against them. "This, gentleman, is an extraordi nary lynching. Ordinarily when a lynching occurs it is immediately after the act which provokes it or before the court convenes to try the charge. But here in defiance of the cpui't and of the authority wi,th which the law clothes yon and the other officers here, these men have broken into the jail and murdered these prisoners, right under the nose of the court, the eaves of this court house; so that the question has ironc forth to ihc ends of thc earth wheth er or not our laws eau be enforced by thc eburt or must bc enforced by thc mob. "Are you for the mob, or for the court ? Take your stand gentlemen. "If you sift this things lo ^he bot tom, as I demand of yon. you '.'viii lind that thc men who participated in this mob and led it are not mon of good reputation or of any standing 5/ How au county, hut men who ought to he behind the bars. 1 bring you face to face with your duty, gent lemon. 1 am going to do mine, before Clod and mau, without fear or favor.'' Limited Diveroce for Mrs. Maude Gonne MacBridc. Paris, By Cable.-The civil tribunal has confirmed its degree granting Mrs. Maud Gonne MaeBride, known as the "Irish Joan of Arc." a judicial sep aration from her husband, Major Mac Bride, but the tribunal refused lo grant her absolute divorce on the ground of her Irish nationality. Mrs. MacBridc was awarded thc custody of her child. Florida University May Be Removed Huntsville. Ala., Special.-Judge David D. Shelby, of thc United States Court of Appeals, has rendered a de cision in the case of the city of Lake City, Fla., against thc Stale'board ol control and the Stale board of edu cation of Florida denying the appeal for an injunction to restrain the re moval of the Stale University li'oiii Lake City to Gainesville. ;.." Vs Leader of Salisbury Mob Sent to Penitentiary - -- m---? CONSPIRACY WAS THE CHARGE General Rejoicing Among Better Class of People in Salisbury Over the Conviction of Hall. Salisbury, N. C., Special-Geo. Hall the ex-convict, who led the lynchers Monday night, was tried before Judge B. F. Long in tbe Kowan coun ty ecnul house here for conspiracy found guilty and sentenced lo fif , teen years iii the penitentiary, the jury being out but a few minutes. Friday Aras a very interesting day in court. The trial' of Hall began early and continued until late. Soli citor Hammer spining a surprise in trying thc d?fendant on thc charge of conspiracy, rather than ol' murder. Thc special venire summoned hove was not used ,at ail. Thc crowd in the court room was small. The mul titudes has not enthused over thc ease. The feature of thc day was the appearance of Governor Glenn as a witness. Thc defendant subpoenaed him, iii to say where he was on the day that he issued thc call for the spccial'term of the court now in ses sion. It; was the intention of Governor Glenn to leave here on au early train hut he was left. There was general rejoicing iii Salisbury among the bet ter people ?over the conviction pf Hall. The charges against Bully Boy, George Gentle and Francis Cress may not be pressed at this term of the court. Judge Long and the solicitor and the sheriff arc tired. The evidence against Hall was con clusivo. His character was proven to be notoriously had," that of a gam bler, retailer, ex-convict and general desperate man. He was ably defen ded by Hon. Theo. F. KIull/., who saw that he had a fair trial. Trying to Impeach Judge. Atlanta, Ga., Special.-A petition for the impeachment, bf Judge John H. Martin, of the Ocoue circuit of the Superior Court of Georgia 'was presented before thc House of Rep r?sentatives and a committee was named lo consider and report upon the petition. Thc petition alleges thai Judge Martin has abused his'of fice in the restraining ol' certain or ders in a case involving the Commer cial Hold at Fitzgerald, Cia., and that by reason of such delay the own ers of thc proper!v suffered a loss of $3,000. 7000 Killed or Wounded. St. Petersburg. By Cable.-Thc afternoon papers report 700 persons killed or wounded during renewed fighting between the Tartars and Ar menians in Shusha district of Cau casus:!. The Pope Attacked. London, By Cable.-A dispatch from Rome says shortly after his re turn from thc ceremony attending thc administration of thc third anni versary ot: his coronation, the Pope had somewhat of a severe attack of heart weakness. Was attended by Ur. Lapponi', who gave him relief. Crop Bulletin Issued. Washington, D. C., "Special.-The crop bulletin issued by the Agricul tural Department shows the condi tion of corn August 1st, at 8S.1, ccm pared with 87.5 last month. The winter wheat crop is 593.434,000 bu., average 16.7 bushels per acre. The condition of spring wheat, August 1st, 86.0, compared with 91.4 last month. Steamer Grounded. Porta Delago, A/.ores. By Cable. The steamer Brooklyn from Marsei lles lo "New York, with 35 immigrant? aboard went aground while entering the harbor. An .effort to float the steamer, is meeting with little suc cess. Frank Ball in Jail. Louisville. Speeiair-Frank Ball, the Midd Ioho j'o mau, who was cap tured in Virginia after tho hattie in which n member of Ilia party was killed, was placed in jail herc for safe keeping. Robbing the Churches. Moscow, By Cable.-A band of bri gands is systematically robbing the churches of this vicinity, with the avowed intention of securing funds for a revolution. Theft of $47,500. Verkhoynsk. Siberia, By Cable.-A roving band of Circassians rode into the railroad station here and robbed the cashier of $47,500. Deck Hands Strike.. New York. Special.-A large per centage of railroad tug boats was affected by thc strike Wednesday of several hund'red deck hands. The Erie granted the demands of the deck hands for an increase of $5 per month in their pay. The first dasi hands, who demanded a $1U advance, will receive -f? additional for 4ht present, pending arbitration. Tl* Lehigh Valley road's boats con!ind* tied up. TALK ON SOCIALISM I -- -' . Secretary Bonaparte Strongly Denounces the Lawless v .-? ANARCHY MUST BE PUT DOWN .'A-.* Addressing Chaukauo.ua Near Cum berl?nd, Md,, Se Saya Anarchism and Socialism Ate Twin Sterna From- Doctrine That Men Are of Right, Equal and Ought to B? Kept,S?\ Cumberland, Md., Special- Sec ret a ry;-olC the Navy Charles J. Bona parte delivered an address Sunday cveuiiigMt the Allegbancy Chautau qua, neate Cumbberland, before "a large g?tjheriug, his subject being "Anarchism and Its Remedy," He referred to the assassination of Lincoln, jQartield and McKinley and said thatvfthe measures finally adopt ed, afteriJCzplgoz's crime, to rid the country and the world of anarchists were plainly mere palliatives. "We have nowja bonie?inadn brand of the anarchist^ he said, "and. although the original 'plant* of this 'infant industry ""was undoubtedly imported, the domestic product is large" enough to gravely^trouble us. Anarchims is thc product' of two conditions which prevail. lp*-a greater or less extent, even-where} among thc less enlighten ed classes Vjf mode nf civilized society, namely, the decay of religious, faith and a measure ol! superficial, and therefore ^unsound popular educa tion." Secretary/Bonaparte agreed that the negro in thc South before the war represented more nearly the ideal condition of society from ? so cialistic viewpoint thai; any other class ever had. Continuing he said: "So rauctf of the evil, How can it be cured fV,Anarchism is the prod uct of caused which cannot he erad icated by legislation, however dras tic, of caus?s.-which lie deep in. the scheme of n&dcrn civilization. But it has been jjlready made much less dangerous ai|? harmful by being dealt with sefiously and rationally, without regos to a little doctriniiaine prejudice antila little paudo-huinani tarian claptrap. "In the first place the unlawful ads prompted '.by* anarchism should bc made crimes,),in so far as they are not strictly speaking, crimes already, and, as crimes); they should be visited with such penalties as are particular ly dislastcfyI?to; .the criminals and JheretVrd'^Be >,t?\S0> effective de te r rents to crime.'"' "On anarchists the death penalty should he unequivocally imposed by law and flexible exercised whenever the prisoner has sought, .directly ar indirectly. Iq take life: for offenses of less gravity, brief bul very vigor ous imprisonment, characterized by complete seclusion, deprivation of all comfort and denial of any form of. distraction, supplemented Itv a se vere, but not a public whipping: the lash, of all punishments, most clear ly shows Hie culprit thal he suffers for what his fellow-men hold odious and disgraceful and not merely for reasons of public policy. Any abridge ment from fear of thc anarchists of that freedom of speech and of the press guaranteed us by our State and Federal constitutions would b? neith er a wise nor a worthy policy. "'American publie opinion should recognize the utter emptiness, the inherent folly pf its theory and of all the kindred ready-made i?'urnished whilc-you-wait schemes for the social regeneration of ma tiki nd. Civilized society, as it exists to-day. if it bc nothing more, is the outcome of all thc strivings for justice and happi ness of the human race during thou sands of year.?." < Meat Inspection Conference. Chicago, Special-Secretary James Wilson, of the Department of Agri culture, arrived here. He refuses to discuss his presence here at this lime, but it is reported that at conference has been called at which those inter ested in closer quarantine regulations and inspection of cattle at shipping points can be present. According io the report Presideut Rooscvslt does not deem the new meat inspection law water tight, as some laxity has exist ed in passing on dieascd cattle by the State Inspector, Secretary Wil son, it is reported, desires to get uni formity of action. Five Drowned in Spokane River. Davenport, Wash., Special)-Five persons prominent tn (.he social life of Davenport, who had been enjoy -ing an cuting cn the batiks of thc Spokane river, were drowned Sun day. The dead: Miss Winnie .Jones. A. h. Bergctt, Mrs. A. L. Bergen, Roy Howard, A. Linmau, Four of the drowned heroically sacrificed others. South Carolina Farmer Killed. Greenville. S. C.. Special-Thom as F. Drake, a prominent and wealthy farmer, was shot and killed at his home, four miles from Anderson, Saturday midnight by J. Allen Enter son. The trouble responsible for the tragedy is said to have grown out of Emerson's intimacy willi Drake's daughter. 75 Reported Injured. Fort Worth, Texas, Special-Sev eral pb.n teing. . liHCi ETAOI enty-five perosus were reported in jured in a wreck on the Fort Worth and Denver Railroad, Bear .Bowie. Texai. The report ls being investi gated, De. Moore, of the United Stale.-. Fish Commission; jells o filie pro gress of thc survey of the Maryland oyster beds, i frail- wiiiiJAf? Several Killed and Wounded Wh sic Seal Hunting AN UNFORTUNATE OCCURRENCE Pour Schooners, Raiding Seal Rook eries in the Pribilof Islands, Fired on and Five Killed-Twelve Prison ers, Two Seriously Wounded Taken to New- York hy Revenue Cutter Mcculloch. New York, imperial-Further details of the killing: of the Ate Japanese poachers in'"the Pribiloff Islands are contained in a special to Thc Herald dated Dutch Harbor, Alaska, July 26, which mya: Five Japanese were shot and killed on thc island of St. Paul, of the Pribiloff group, by order of the agent of the Department of Com merce, and Labor July 17, as a result of a raid by four Japanese schooners on the seal rookeries. The revenue "cutter McCulloeh reached herc from St. Paul with 12 prisoners, two seriously wounded, who were turned over to Deputy Marshal Hannon." Refused to Surfender, Raiders were discovered lying near northeast point, Si. Paul, by native lookouts of the North American Com mercial Co. Thc raiders refused to surrender when commanded and tried to make off with (heir boody in small bouts, several of which were drawn np on the shore. The agent ordered the guard of the vessel to open fire. The Japanese c/ffered no resistance, being without firearms. Tb*ce of the raiders fell dead on the beach, a fourth was seen to be thrown over board from one of the boals that es caped and a H fib body drifted ashore later in another boat. The men had killed more than 200 seals, many of them cows, The three who escaped carried about 120 skins. This is believed to have been a con certed effort by thc Japanese, who have been hanging around the island for months, and giving the revenue cut leis miicli trouble. Standard Oil Co. Indicted. Chicago. Special.-An indictment charging the Standard Oil Company with receiving renales in thc form of non-payment of storage charges to -.cer.ta.iji railroad companies was - -re turned by a Federal grand jury be fore Judge J. A. S.'Betlioa. "-The , indict ment came as a surprise inas much as ihe grand fury had"just be gun the investigation. The Stnadard Oil Company is thc only defendant, no official of thc*company and no railway company or officials being named. Thc liond of the defendant was lixed by Jud.ue Bellica at ??25,000. This is I tic ease investigated by thc grand jury in Cleveland. 0.. where it was found thai the grand jury had no jnr. isdielion. The testimony taken lhere was transferred to Chicago and thc j documents in evidence were identified by witnesses who testified in Cleve land. Ii was on Ibis testimony and evidence thai, indictment was returned so quickly. The grand jury immedi ately resumed its session to take up the investigation of the charge that thc Standard Oil was given direct re bate? by some of the railroads. The indictment contains 1!) counts, each count constituting n separate charge. The lii:e bills come under the Elkins law which provides a line of from $1.000 to .*20.'000 for each violation. Under this indict men Lsbotild the gov ernment procure a conviction on thc I rial of the issues, a hue of ?.?80.000 an a maximum under the Elkins law may bo asscs?ed. Aged Alabamian Charged With Mur der. Fort Payne, AIn., Special.-An aged white man named Wright is in jail here charged with murder near Lydia. Ala. .Wright went to the house' of his sons-in-law, Sam Bailey and John Bailey, and began to abuse his daugh ters. The Baileys remonstrated and John Bailey's throat was cut by Wright so badly that he died almost instantly. Sam Bailey, who was holding nn infant in his arm??, was al so stabbed in the throat but will re cover. Wright has surendered. Five KUed. Manilla, By Cable.-First Lieuten ant John F. James, and two privates of the Eighth Infantry, Contract Sur geon Calvin Snyden. and Internal Revenue Collector Williams, it* Illi nois, were killel in a hand-to-hand fight willi Pulsjanea at Julita Island of Leyte. The detachment of ten men were greatly outnumbered, but made a gallant tight. Thc Pulajanes captured three pistols, four rifles and three hundred rounds of ammu nition. m np Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and Fertilizer Mill Outfits, Gin, Press Cane Mill, and Shingle Outfits. Building,Bridge, Factory, Furic and Railroad Castings, Railroad, MU Machinists'and Factory-Supplies. Belting, Packing, fniectors, Pipe Fittings, SaW6, Files, Oilers, etc. We cast every day. Work 130 Hands. Foundry, Machine, Boiler, Press and Gin Works f?&" Repa is Promptly Done Lombard In Ms & Supply Co AUGUSTA. GA. UNION SAVINGS BANK Augusta,0 Qa .9 with resources of over Eight JHundred Thousand dollars and a Board of Directors chosen from the most successful business men in the community, invites you to become-a depositor, prom ising you every courtesy. FO?B'PER CENT INTEREST paid on Savings accounts. Correspondence invited. A PERFECT DAIRY AND HORSE FEED. Feed ii to your COW and "keep your eye on the milk pail." Feed it to your HORSE and watch the improvement in flesh and hair. In too lb. sacks at $1.35. Order now. Arrington Bros. & Co., Leading Grocers, Augusta, Georgia. W. J. Rutherford & Co. MANUFACTURERS OF IB Bil 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, Georgi a^' ?3= ons gltes FURNITURE. Large Shipments of' the best makes of wagons and buggies just received. Our stock of furniture and house furnishing? is complete. A Large stock. COFFINS and CASKETS, always on hand. All calls for our Hearse prompt ly responded to. All goods sold on a small mar gin of*profit. Call to see me, I will save you money. Johnston, South Carolina. For Fire and Life \GO TO SEE CAUGHMAN SL HARLIN' BEFORE INSURING ELSEWHERE. We represent the best Old Line Companies. ,~ AUGHMAN o . .A?LING ? GENTS. (^/AUGHMAN & MARLING /\gjents I&Aurance Agency of G. A. GRIFFIN & C0. 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. F. H. BARRETT, J. P. DOUGHTY, JR. W, K. KITCHEN. Specia? BARRETT & DOUGHTY, COTTON FACTORS. Liberal Advances Made on Prospective Crops and Consignments. FERTILIZERS* Personal attention given all details. Correspondence solicited. 744 Revnold Street Augusta, Ga,