University of South Carolina Libraries
?BANK, ? ta ?law .1. I_!.. .1 ED?EFIELD, Si C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBE? 6, 1907. IT Hi NATIONAL BANK f7 A?GU?TA, GA. L. 0. BAYNE, Prwident. FEA??K.G. FOSD, Cashier. ' * " CAPITAL. ..... .$250,003 - Surplus aad Profits. .150,000 Wf ?Jim ll bo plowed to bar. y ?xi opta sa rc^oi<n% wiUi tbli but. Customer, end eorrrs^oMeaw s? T" mir?d of every enarteay ac J MMMMI ?4?tlM o--4 <. Us undir coatwrrxUro, mods rs limitai on; n>-'?. ^ ?+?K?Kq i t i i i 11 l l H WW> NO.-50. Wst?."SCHTVE? G ERT; A.-S;'MORRIS, THOS: ^.'ORAY,; - '..'Prest.-'. ?? Viee-Pres- ' . *'-Glwwen| x.:.u ...? .j-? i .. v, , j Offers thc Citzens pf Edgefle\d ft. S?FJS, 'CONSERVATIVE and' y ? CONVENIENT DEPOSITORY. -1-J l' v I 1 =F= ^Opposite i^Te~Mo??uirrent. ' We've had forty-six years experience making selling vehicles, jm? have^yet to ree anytliin wheels which ning and lastinsr % Vt ly rp n^iy^ Fizi ?ke?v Wagons If Better w>ere made 3 011 would tmd fh tb .rpo M uj<>r [irwinn ? j them here, ? A complete line of Harn?ss'a?vi?yi ?ri htii?d. "?H?aly i 2 Lumber Harness and Road Scraper Harness a SPECIALTV,fe 729.Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. H ?7 tl.)iii >JLb<dtJda&i[? 10, Imo v ?I : ?alf" '??f ' ? FV?-J r; ?-- it? i (j ^gtti tilers.. Charlsjto?, (S?J?? yiiolo We oau get you the Best Prices aud the highest values for 'alT"irra?lesl Make a trial, shipment enfd see... for y op ri ein ^ . . c - i. On every purohase that you make from us. We buy our goods in large quantities for cash, consepuently we are in a positon to make very close prices toour patrons. ' .<. >.!. Our large of Dry Goods, Notions Clothing, l Shoes, Etc., is ready for the buyers. W??S? The News of S??th Car?! ?.'Fair 'Society' Officials.' ? . . Columbia, -Special.-^The ..South .Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical society met in annual' session last"j week in the rooms df'tlftf Y.'Wr C.'A.j building. Mr. J. G. Mobley of Fair-i field was elected presiderit-1* tutcftcsl f Mr. G. A. Guignard. The vice presi dents- ilo\v holding -office were una?f I .moosjy re-eject?d ? as f?llojvs. : . A. T.' F mi thc, First congressional district. Charleston; R. B. Watson, Second congressional- district, : Ridge Springs; T. J. Kinard, Third congres sional district, Ninety-Six; John D. HYaits...Fourth, congressional district, Laurens; T. L. Bulow, Fifth congres sional district, Ridgeway: D. A. Spi vey, Sixth congressional district, Con way; J. L. Minluaugh, SeveSBl|con gressiowL?itfMlt|t^oii|ah?v f Mr.U,jl\1 Uirf4ilini re-eIe(?||h|^?A^a A. G. LaMotte, tnelpreient^treasure] The executive committee was chos on with. the. following, membership,.! Pour former members being dropped, j --?HKV-Messrs.-J.- ^.--Harper,- -Clemson College; W. P. Harris, Laurens; J. U. j Floyd, Spartan!) legar, St. Mat? cceed the r mmittee as i g those men Executive c n, Charlesto ck; D. F jJTcCullough. rf@J?|9^?B. Ii kin, Boykin; ^IMWBWlkhonj lon ; J. T. Douglas, Union ; R. I. Man- j ning, Sumter; J. A. Banks? St.Mat- j fyey!ks>> Sfi?Pto ^Acton.- J ?3ftsfbs&J. a*'3iob1#,?&<ftli Jones,] F. B. Croton and J. H. Wharton' rW?rtB?Tre tiring 'memb???"6rxtl]e''coih: mittee. I This jrU?trh?sj o| ?ie?secretary* a^is-j tani'secretary and 'treasurer wer?? raised.4 The secretary ?fivom $fi00 to :3Rt0ip?r vea^'Thei ifcs?staiit secretary from $150 lo $300; thc treasurer from $150 to $300. 3tioir" a~e?m farr grovmW ?Hrnug^tlie f fair. Mr. J. M. Cantey was reelected to this office without opposition. S M <th? jne?iing ?f* t&o* executive, committee which followed immcdiate "ly afterwards" a r?p~re3fenLta'rive'"of rh ST atheletic association of the Univer sity of South Carolina appeared he foro thfi committpe,. and requested ggjggggjjjjgl ^^w-eMfygg^ wa** .ttractions at the fair be remitted i n the case of t!ic intercollegiate I 'rack meet which is to bc held ?or tue first time. It was poiiSBout Jhi^?as KBRexvJe&B?X aflS?iha and there was much intcrst work, thc society reporting a condition as to finances. flip retiring president for the efficient iLWorlC'helfctos done during the three ^'^^P '01111 ^TK^W^oNicio members arc: BLIIutoberl. Princeton; R. A. Love, Chester: D. P. Duncan. Colum bia; Thomas J. Moore, Moore; T. J. Cunningham, Chester: Wrt-R. Ev . >, fclcVatf * R.?j Walacl?M- t?nfcr.O Vi . Tf?hk&i in! ietfontf ti < j fj^p^jA Specjal.-p?his,,townes had the pleasure or entertaining The gjn?djdurrng ^tjief p?js|.^c^ |Ij wsas truly a great body of men, and the 'dfellfc?tib? wiii??i?tl?s?ni ?a! alli times. Much work for the great (&? sci} '^prescjiflprl was *do?i<?. { j < ? Ul? tflyeQ. Merrick;.v,\ Greenville, Special.-lt is learned here on ^ood authority that R. Q. Merrick bas. been1 appointed, chief, of this division,,of tho federal constabj-.j alary to succeed E. A. Aiken, former ly of North Carolina, who has rc-, ccntly -'been-transferred' lo'West Vir-j ginia for,.duty. Tiie appointaient will.1, be effec t ive Nov. 1. Merrick is a na tive of Walhalla and has been located j bete foi*-the-past. IS- months, as !deputy1!. ..revenue. eoUcfijtQr. .John. .P. ^Scruggs of Charleston, formerly of Green ville, is slated for the vacancy made by the oromotion of MWrw.t - lili... . i. _i_.. ... ....... Elected Judge of Probate. Chester, Special-At a special elec-j 'f&nf ilrv Jl lil McDahi?rfos felf?tldj! judge of probate of thc county over. Mr. R. L. Douglas, thc voil .siam]-,; ing 275 for Mr. McDaniel; 2lS W? Mr. Douglas. Mr. McDaniel is a Con-j federate veteran and a most worth citizen. From lSSG' to 1S93 he scrv-j MMpyea^ w. -lie ri The presentation was made by Cap!. I .Mien Jones, son of a former gallant! colonel (if tba regiment. Capt. Jones i Wal fcjafcejtf ? ?rivalu*sjtfffccjr yn ?tba? \ regiment and a brother ol' Cadwolla der Jones, Jr., a captain in thc j fWf>? i i fri 'fr lind in- Condensed Form > s g? I_: . - Laurens Man Killed Brother. ... Laure?is,.. Speeia?.:t-rA most regret table fr?tercid? occurred in ? this county." Frank ^Xerfy flied atj his father's home, -near Madden's, as the result ot' two blow's on his head, in ?S&tcd by his younger brother, (John C. Jerry, in a fight between th<| two Thursday, afte.cnp.on in the backyord of their father, Joseph Jerry, al well lo do (ibYi^?n farmer: ' Tlie faiilL.on-, counter wai'withered by the laged., mother and i Andrew.. Jory, anjother .bmther.^ A^ce^rding^ to. Audicw's statement he and Frank were in* fte" garden at woyk v-jhon John Jeiryj rode up in the yard and asked Frank to come ?nf.""st?ii?'gJthat*he had a letter containing some statements which he, ?fchn, wnntedfflpXjpfcuncd. John;then ?tfoceed?d to flc&? the letter ! ?and ^nk?Sop Hf|tli the remarle that, |up ob^tfcn&feJanpunge was n lie, a*%bri?i!r#>fl*c*Weted by John;him self anVstarted at his brother:with a hoc. Andrew caught Frank! and prevent! d him from striking {John, tearing himself - away from Andrew', Frank made at John again,- ? ?when John drew his pistol and ii-iinck Frank two blows on the head.! ^pock ing him down. John then libviited .his horse and left. Recovering from thc sifijimug ? Frank arose and followed : John mig in the direction of the j city. {?ile from home, Frank was: fourni in a ditch by a passerby and tilt wounded man was placed in a -wagon and carried back to bis father's. Ho was in n.verv weakened couditipn and lost consciousness^shortly after? night ftlh *A^d$ctpr wa? summoned a'nd the ??fari lirro-?re? until' mWning. The' in 4iu;.si--w.as ;hahi<4ind:.--A. .verdict was rendered in accordance with the above facts. Joint Jerry, bisjroroth rer'sJsla^'or/K at| tito county jail, hav ing been arrested at his hoit??, five miles below the city, by the j deputy sherill When arrested he ic?aimed that he did not know that his (Brother jwns dead. il 1 j He stated to a correspondent that p:e greatly regretted thc affair,! but iie^fcimply had to defend hinifjiflf and had no idea that it would r?jjult so seriously. He says the letter ilas not' written by Frank Jerry, but bj a bit i?err-tff -?a?iuTens. The letter jw?s re ?Cejvcj.^Thursday an^^pnrpoi'fcfl to, place ir. John Jerry's possession! some derogatory statement made. by ,his brother. He declined to say what the ffrmnicteH1 gJ-4 ka-aliased, .statement' SSS^L of' age and has a wife a'nd onb^jdjiild. ; The deceased was 47 and a rSa?wcrj with tgrown children. ad?w n Rich Veir.3 of Gpld Found, in Greenville County, BL C. , eenville, SpeciaL-H^avcn rich of gold have bel farm about one mi Inn, in this conn cen miles from t! announcement was in George F. Leo. a "Co|dg| n crab >g i s t who ^S^f1 examining tl |?en? frc thought to bk Toot deep, and the nriijeg|\j richest in the State a iii *" thc South. Zircom, i| lin and ru ti ne wore als J property. Tho deposit 270 acres, all of which H well-known citizens of stock company will b Joj-min^jtlJa^^tal. Columbia, Sp?cial.- Wa of the U4 Statf Z&W WI1 Sjin '^owih Carolina was terminal fw 'herd last fwpe?. ?fpV|>o^n^'p| jn f lenci ano ?' and I.Tai ? it dd >o de-' bein:- coii ?UCC(SS of liscqvered. om Foun md about ?ity. The byi Di al experi nt ,'three ?tal. The ?out sixty iii b[o~. the obably ill zitoj kao }nd on tlie end i over np- to' two county. A i'd ai once 1 exhibits it was all t gratulateiP?reelv on t|??| ^?craf?.r^i "' Catawba Indian Fotljery. J ) '.?.? Tri H rr; Tm \ I , ?C?lumbid;^p?!??1A]b?5llie ait de partment is a very fine*j jlispftvy of pottery rando 1?- tile Cajt&wua Indians and . brodpHt ' tfoVn by jpfief D. A. Harris from thc Indian . reservation in York county. Tho wara!is ehara'c tcristic? o jj /liBliaA wirkjaiw is inique J ?ami .beautiful.4 firs! Al '?l jliolilertse?-! I?as an exhibit of hcralirajand li|S4 some copie- of tho coijSof-arpis of Jenkins Mid dlutginfc ol? vi'llunji, ; df Abc HamiU-,*ulRimjiMi wood. p?iiiol,j al.:y thc Inedeil be in brass. (lld on .a :l out Schooner Driven into! Por v Charleston, S. C'.^ j sp?cial pcJiy08Y?r|^"^>^- PT '?l1!' Schofield, from rori l??yhj, witlulumbcr for Newt YprlU can e t'llaifls?c&?vf .IiiAoh j TJM> sdio k-The iptain C., nie into loonier jl?oval, ind sailed 23 days flgo from itort but met with a storm off Hat toi was driven back sont hi byi wiujd and ?avcs.^Tjited?pk loail] Vyiik lo*l and i o } ia ato '..k|ju.v d. "i i e: j i\^ jto- bo :f?8? red. [ii K:'^JM-M nock'HIS .will I R$?^^r)ipoeial-4m w? ??ov?rrc.d; i; ,tUo..,l.?-:!;"ry mi ?i. ?S ?li?veivV-: (to-, m i o'j? nioru'nig bj^pipiccnmis\^ ! e tiaxia e n li' .???? ona ed iii* tho (ire was subdued iii ii but not until {'.:?> buil|i^ i small onc-slorv roll npli ort w' 'T'rrf ImdK&iUousf au?ttid.AAs Ihev arc uiy^iall} ^u?l \\-ithMho fui nuco t|?? lit is -.ble tliat thu lire ??pf?fl natch and rats. Tho |@jal Ula Mc Hu?dav Til o and order, ich is WU li caro-' p rob iai a datu A Plan Por a System of Credit Currency Outlined A SCHEME TO OBVIATE PANICS !-:-I--O Permanent Relief 'From the Monetary Stringency, Declares the Chairman cf the-Banking' and Currency Com mittee cf the House, Can Be Ob tained. Only by That Enactment He Points Out the Cause of the Present Stringency and Outlines the Real Situation. . .New York, Special.-That penna-; ncnt" relief from the present- morte-: 'tary1 stringency 'can only be had through a systenj] of credit cqjre?cy adequate lo meet tlie.requirements-of trade and redeemable ' in ; gold coin Vras tl?? opinion expressed by Repre sentative. Charles N. Fowler,' of New Jersey, .chairm m .of the banking and currency committee of. the Home, which will, at the coming* session of Congress, endeavor to have a law passed providing for. credit currency issued by the national banks. Until such permanent relief is made pos sible by legislative enactment, Mr. Fowler asserted, the situation must bc. met by thc issuance of-clearing house certificates, cashiers. ' checks and, due bills of business houses ana manufacturers. "The underlying business condi tions," he said to the .Associated Press, "are essentially sound as evi denced by the increased earnings of the railroads and the fact that the vallie of our agricultural products this year are $000,000,000 more than last year (which was the highest year in our history), and are bringing to our people about $7,000,000,000. But public confidence has been greatly shaken and credit seriously affected; therefore, every patriotic citizen from the President down, should do all in his power to restore that confidence which is essential to national pros perity. ' , Caui.0 of Stringency. ? "The canse of the currency strin gency is that there is scattered broad cast throughout the country, at the mines, in tho wheat, corn and cotton fields, in the pockets of the people qr locked up about $1,300,000,000 of the reserve money of the. United. States most of which under a proper condi tion would be in the banks, serving at^rest?n-e^ Temporary relief will be through the forced use of current credit in tho form of clearing j house certificates, cashiers' checks'and due bills of business and manufacturers 'during the next 90 da3's. ? The perma nent cure'must come through a sys tem of credit currency expanding and contracting with the ordinary de mands of the smaller trade, precisely as checks au.' drafts do in the broad er field of commerce. "Wc have now proceeded far en ough into tho present financial' crisis to get a pretty clear perspective of the real situation. The Real Situation. "First-the condition is now gen-" eral, roaching every nook and corner of the country. ' "Second-If the gold certificates, the United States, notes and I silver certificates, or the reserve money which the banks of thc country have sent into?the wheat fields of the West and Northwest, into the cornfields of the West and Southwest, into the cot 'ton fields of thc South and into the country districts of all sections to settle up the year's business, iisavr if these reserves now scattered broad cast overland were in the ?banks Where they properly belong-r-therc would have been no 'money panic this ; fall. "Thc proof of this assertiou is con clusive. During.thc past four rtionth? there has been sent, from the . banks into the country districts approxi mately $300,000,000, of currency. Of. this amount $1200,000.000 approxi mately nov.: in the banks, would, serve as a basis uf more than $l,250,r 000,000 credits or loans, and the pres ent crisis would have been averted. This result could have beeb accom plished without increasing the liabili ties- of the banks of thc country to thc extent of one single cent. Lays Down Challenge. "I challenge "any man to contro vert' this statement and submit the following as absolutely conclusivo .rpoof ofrthe-assert?on, iL the banks or-tihe^o\mhw Iii $250,000,000 had been authoratized as they should have boon, to croate bank note credit.; as well as bank book credits, and they had proceeded lo convert this $250,000,000 of bank book credits in to bank note credits tho banks wqnid not have been affected in any degree or in any way whatever, and the whole country would have beeu amp ly supplied with currency willi which to transact all the fall business." "How could this have been done? Simply by authoizing each brink to issue cashiers' chocks, to bearer, which ii a curren credit, ilia I is, a credit that passes I>y. mere delivery, requiting no .endorsement. By this process credits would have been converted into bank note credits and as the reserves re quired for both' forms of cerdits, should bo tho same, there couid have been no chango whatever in the situa tion. The bank debt is the same, the amount of the reserve is the same. It has been only a matter of book-keep ing. An issue of current credit ade quate to meet tho requirements of trade and currently redeemed in gold coin is a.principle followed by every civilized country in tho world except' our own. World's I3?.n"i:in7 Power. . "Mark inls: The banking power, of the United Stales in 1S0? was about $5,000,000.00.0 and . now Pi-, coeds $10.000,000,000-or equal .. to the . entire [banking power of the., world i? 1S90, which Mulhall placed at $15,995,000,000. Today thc bank ing power of the entire world,, out side of tho United States is only $21, 952,000,000, and of this, amount 20 per cent, or' more than $4,000,000,000 is in cashiers' checks or current credits. That is,i credit currency and yet while the United States has thrje-sevoths oC thc banking power or' the en in c world, it lias not one single dellar of..current -bank credit.' although the other four-sevenths:-of ,lbc. world's hanking power has--thc advantage of .fl.000,000,000 curreici [cr?dits* or'.credit currency: "On the same basis we arc-en titled to have. ..$3,00.0,000,000 of cur-, rent credit or credit currency. .:u: "If tills principle1 were brondjv. adopted in tin's .coiuit;-y ps'it-should be, our. bank reserve* might: bo. iii:. creased by an average of fl.92 per cent, to about 20 per cent, andj?jnr banking liabilities remain practical ly the same. ,, The Cashier's Check, j . ^ ; "Can. any one give a.single reason why we Should lise h check bobfi ,for credits,.to order,and .not use a ?ur reht'credit cf the-same bank upon which lo draw our checks Is uoi the cashier's check just as"good as our check upon the same bank, in deed far better-when protected-as' it should be by a guarantee fund'de-' posited with the United Slates gov ernment, many more limos ample to insure itj redemption in gold coin. . "If the batiking institutions rof-the * country could exchange $1,000.000, 900 of cashiers' checks for $1,000,-' 100,000 of reserve money now float ing around in thc mines, wheat, corn and cotton fields and this $l;000,000r 000 were added to thc $1,000,000,000 in the banks on July 1st, 1907, our hanks liabilities would be increased, .july- about S per cent, while our rc ;ervc would be increased 100 per .ent.; it would bc 20 per cent, and this end alone is sufficient to justify the adoption of the principle of cur-: rent credits in this country.", Prevailing Prices cf Cot? on, Grain and Produce Charlotte, N. C., Cotton-Market. : These figures represent the: prices paid to wagons: . -"' ?. - - .Good middling-..!...-;1.v.1. .10-1-2 .Strict middling I ;. - .-..10 3-8" Middling .-. ..101-4 j General Cotton ^ Market. . Atlanta", ' steady .'.10 5^8 Galveston, quiet .... 111-2 New Oilcans; steady.?OT'-S Mobile, steady ....... ll U:1G .Savannah, easy:.10 5-8 Charleston, steady ..... .... ..J05-& Wilmington, steady .. . .40 3-4 Norfolk, steady .'..10:3-4 Ballimore, nominal*. .. ......ll'l-l New York, steady,. . ... .11.10 Boston, quiet ..... ..... ........11.10 Philadelphia, steady.,.11.33 Houston, quiet ...ll" Augusta, ,qiiet and .steady .,..113-4 Memphis, quiet.111-8 St. Louis, quiet .,. .J.ll3-3, Little Rock, quiet .. ".. "."j. 105-8' Charlotte; N. C.', Produce Market., He us-per . head.... 35 Chickens-spring_... .. f-20 Ducks..,..25 Eggs....I....22 Butter,. .15 Rye ... .;....? Corn./:.'J. ....88 Colton ?ecd ,. f'.-<$Q Oats-Feed .... Gi> .Baltimore Produce Market.. ' Baaltioro, Nov. 4.-Flour dull, changed. ? Wheat, ?very ?enjiet : 'spot coiract 1031-4 to 1031-2; .Southern by .sample.OS. Corn quiet and easier.; spot mixed G7 3-4.; No. 2 .white 673~?. '< Oats easier.; No. 2 mixed 55 to 551-2. Bye easy; No.. 2Westeru do mestic 97 asked. . Butter .firm,.'unchanged ; fancy imi tation 24, to 25; do creamery 30 tn 31 ; do, ladle 22 to .23 ; store ?packed1 IS to 20. Eggs steady, unchanged, 25 to 26. Cheese firm, unchanged; large 1G3-S; flats 10 3-8; small' 1G5-8'. 1 ' Sugar unchanged; coarse granulat ed $5.10; fine granulated $5.10. Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga., Oct; 29:L-Spi?inis turpentine steady 51 1-4; sai'. 53G; receipts AGI ; shipments >170. lVosin linn, sales 2.720; receipts. 3. 630; shipments 335 : stock 89.8-12. Quote: ? ?? C $3.90; K $3.95; F. $4; ti $4.15: E. $4:15; f H40: K -180; M $5.05; N $5.45: W G ii:5.S5: \V W $5. 95. ' ANTS AND ANT-RICE. This interesting question in natural history is answered in tho negative by professor W. M. Wheeler, notwith standing thc fact that Darwin and Lord Avebury have expressed thc op posite view. "Ant-ilce" is a kind of grass, o! whose seeds some species of ants are very fond, ami as it often grows abun dantly near their nests, they have been credited with purposely cultivat ing it. Professor Wheeler says that the grass near the nests is accidenta! ly planted. The ants, having stored the rico in their chambers, aro accustomed to carry cut the grains (hat have bosun to sprout. To say that they really sow this seed, ho avers, is as absurd as to say that thc cook is planting and maintaining an orchard when some of the -peach stones che has thrown into the yard chance to grow ju to peach trees. i . rjj To': The N AND We--would dike to say that we aim ..high in our se lection o? Merits' ' . .. .... t??ll and Winter Suits We get the best Suit productions from the shops qf.^th?/'Wprld> b:?st- Makers. -. - >. .We aim high, .io selection of* cloths, linings and 'trimmings;- Get the1 "best-possible Tailoring, ? . We sel? ^uits that make us friends -the profits' comeof thems elves. -'The.lo.wes? rung,.on the price ladder is $10. to $30. :.IT. : ...... : ?T-he-greatest strength Ke's'ih the ?ss??tment at$12.50 ' $15, $18 and' '' . /[; . We cari give you positively superioi results' in .Tailoring,. Appearance, Style and' quality. . -> ' Anybody can q\ijOte. prices. ' It's the Suit at "the . price* thajt1 te|ls #i? story. 1 742' Broad St, Augusta, Ga. ! ESTIMATES'GIVEN ON ALL KINDS Galvauized Iron Cornice and Sheet Metal Work,'Skylights, Dealer in Stoves',Hanges, Mantels, Tiling, Grates, Tiu, Plate, Galvanj?'*? Iron, Copper, Zinc, Solder, Eve Trough's and Conductor Pipes, Roofing and Sheafing Papers. reroom ; ;. ';, ' ;;; ; ;??I? JONES ST. ^HONJE I00 " J^^Repairing. Promptly Done. . 1010 BROAD STKL/ET, AUGUSfcA, GA. fm -:~ I . i-r ... j L.. ii . i- ... 1 .. ,Charleston, S. 'C. M We have arranged to handle Cotton to the Be.-t U W. advantage-a-n-d solicit consignment's; p? " . 031^ We- give Special attention to handling Sta- || plc Cotton, ;'viy : "ALLEN SEED," AFLORO- ! ,POR'^'? and ?thefs of-this grade . W. W. RAMSEY, " ":' ' '"G: W. LEG WEN. ?1 ....i - i . .i. j . ...k. i i " : -AND' tEADE'R'S'iN- ' ' * . 4;lnggie& t 835 and 'S?jf Reypolc?s Street;,.' 'r" '.- Augusta," Ga. i 1 .. i. .1 .. :. ? Wagons ; ' : Large Shipments of the beat makes of - wagons and. buggies just received, i Our ?tock of furniture and house furniBhiug* is complote.. A Large stock. . < COFFINS and CASKETS. ...it 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, NC-K-S Notes. ; Betrayed Ey Hs La-ssu^o. President Roosevelt mikes it plain ; /'Have you. and visible uicaus -ot that he'will demand of Congress ' support ?;' abkcJ ihe p?liccmr.:i> many millions more foi* th? navy, and . . ? -i stearn ..... wil lask fdr three new battleships. L.I "Me? Yes. sir. I fm rc has. As a Thc first delegates from Central-.. ,, , ; p . ? ? . . .. c . .. le ? washladv mah wife is out of surat. r America'to attend-the peace conder-j J, -- . euee will reach ?Washington Friday. ,j J!??!1 S? ? nut VT?h'. lcP]]t 1 Tho Government's- charge against H'-e.policeman, .and the march lo : e the Tobacco Trust1 will be ?lcd iv patrol bo;: began-Philadelphia STcrfclk Friday. . ? ?.i^t;r.; .. -l ..- ....?.!... .. ' ; . - .*.- . Hut u. ?-.J? . ? ?