The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, August 13, 1909, Image 9

The Augusta daily herald., August 13, 1909, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, AUGUST 13. . News of the Coifon Crop and Markets AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET Middling Today 12% FULL QUOTATIONS IN THE LOCAL MARKETS (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Good ordinary 10 Strict good ordinary 11 S'g Low middling 12 1-1 Strict low middling 12 1-2 Middling 12 5-S Strict middling 12 3-4 Good middling 12 7-8 Tinges (Ist) ~..12 1-2 Tinges (2nd) 12 1-4 Sales and Shipment. Sales. Spin. Shipt Sat. ... 102 55 15 M0n.... 157 .... Tues 97 224 Wed .... 447 327 7i Thurs ... 200 200 425 Friday. .. . 325 274 • ••• Totals . . 1385 1010 677 Comparative Receipts 1909 1908 Saturday ®. 1 Mon Tuesday 97 2-4 Wed 67 s^' Thursday 92 79 Friday 14 Totals 356 1194 Stock and Receipts. Stock in Augusta, 1909 5,48 k Stock- in Augusta, 1908 10,191 Rec. since Sept. 1, 1908 356,846 Rec. since Sept. 1, 1907 .. ..355,855 Estimates for Tomorrow. Today. Last Yi 300-800 Galveston 3233 800-1000 New Orleans 257 Port Receipts. Today. Last T s Galveston (87 new) .. 87 3874 New Orleans 242 Mobile 253 Savannah 99 3(5 Charleston Norfolk 348 44 Baltimore *76 Total ports 5365 -y j> Interior Receipts. Houston (1584 new) . .1584 2689 Augusta 132 Memphis 33 Little Rook ••• 76 August* Daiiy Receipts. Georgia R. R 67 4 Sou. Railway Co .. •.. 25 •• - • Cen. of Ga. R. R 57 .... C. & W. C. Ry 11 9 A. C. L. R. R 11 1 Wagon 6 • • • ■ Net receipts 182 14 Total 182 14 LIVERPOOL COTTON Open. 2p. m Close. Jan & Feb ..6.46 6.46 6.39 Mar & Apr ..6.45 6.46 6.38% August 6.58 6.60 6.53% Aug & Sept ..6.57 6.5014 6.43% Sept & Oct ..6.46 6.47 6.40 Oct & Nov ..6.45 6.46V4 6.39% Nov & Dec ..6.45 6.4544 6.39 Dec and Jan.. 6.45 6.46 6.39 Sales 4,000. Receipts 2,000. Tone, weak. Middling 6.72. NEW YORK COTTON Open. High. Dow. Close. Jan. . .12.16 12.18 12.03 12.12-13 Mar. . .12.13 12.19 12.04 12.13-141 Oct . .12.24 12.24 12.06 12.14-15 Dew. . .12.21 12.21 12.24 12.13 Tone —Steady. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open. High. Dow. Close. Jan . .12.10 12.16 12.04 12.16 Oct. . . .12.15 12.15 11.89 12.12 Dec. . . .12.14 12.14 11.99 12.09 Spots—l2.Bo CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET Open. High. Dow. Close. WHEAT— Sep ... 97% 98% 97% 98% Dec ... 95 95% 95 95% CORN— Sep ... 64% 65 64% 65 Dec ... 53% 54% 53% 54% OATS— Sip ... 37% 37% 37% 37% Dec ... 37 37% 37 37% DARD-p Sep ...11.35 11.40 11.32% 11.40 Jan ... 9.90 9.97% 9.90 9.97% RIBS— 6ep ...10.95 11.10 10.95 11.10 Jan • • 8.90 8.65 8.87% 8.95 THE STOCK MARKET NEW YORK.—The tone of the opening stock market Friday was very irregular. Some stocks were bid up for the purposes of support as selling to realize depressed others. Representative stocks began to show strength in sympathy with the jump to record figures by the Union Pacific common and preferred and heavy accumulation of New York Cen tral. The opening losses were more than made up but in the meantime there was quiet selling of many of the obscure specialties Near 11 o’clock a sudden slump of 1% in Amalgamated Copper under mined the market and prices fell back (ll^around. The tone was heavy and dull at noon. Bonds were Steady. Extensive realizing in Union Pacific Qotmch Your Thirst With A Bottle Of Hires Wherever Soft Drinks Are Sold. DIXIE CAKBOMATI.NO CO.. Augasta. Ca. Tone —Steady. stocks which lowered them 2 1-4 each from the highest acelerated real izing movement, which had been go ing on elsewhere, and there was a severe break in prices. More than a dozen of the leading stocks sold be tween 1 and 2 points below Thurs day's closing. Supporting orders were distributed which drove shorts to cover. The Union Pacific stocks rallied 2 points each and the rest of the list a good traction. The market paused at the higher range and did not seem to respond much when Union Pacific touched 21114. Atchison 129% 119% Baltimore & Ohio 119% 119 Chesapeake & Ohio.. .. 93 82% Erie 37% Missouri Pacific 75% Northern Pacific 158 158 N. Y. Central 143 Pennsylvania 143% .... Reading 163% 163% Rock Island 40% Southern Pacific 135% 136 Southern Railway 33% 33 Union Pacific 208% 211% Wabash pfd 57% 57 Great Northern pfd.. ..157 156% Amalgaamted Copper.... 87% 87 Am. Car & Fndry.. .. 68% 67% Am. Smltng & Rfng.. ..103% 102% Colo. F&I 45% National Lead 92% 92% U. S. Steel 77% 77% U. S. Steel pfd 126% Western Union 74% Va.-Caro. Chem 50% 49 COTTON ROW GOSSIP Receipts in Augusta for today are only 14 bales which is a considerable decrease under the 184 bales re ceived on 'the same day in 1908. . The market sold off on bearish news from Sexas aceountof rains in that territory which are said to be of benefit to the crop. Dispatches were received on the Ex change reporting rains in Texas and a diversity of opinion as to whether they would injure or benefit the crop. New York cotton opened off from 7 to 8 points and in a few minutes sold off 16 points. The estimate for the ports receipts for August 13th is 1300 bales of cot ton. The receipts for Houston for Au gust 13th are 1584 bales of cotton, all of which is new. It looks like the new crop has begun to move in earnest. Later dispatches from Texas con firm the reports of rain and state that while the rain will no doubt be of some benefit' to the crop that It had come too late to save i't and that the Texas crop was in a very critical con dition. The cotton receipts for August 13th in Cincinnati, Memphis, Mobile and Nodfolk show an increase over this day last year. At 11 a. m. the bids for cotton in New York were 12.22 for August, 12.13 for October, 12.10 for January, and 12.11 for March. The market is very active in New York and there seems to be consider able buying and selling. The rainfall in Texas is considered as being very beneficial to the crops by a number of the Augusta cotton men. The crop still has a number of weeks in which to mature and the rain, while being late, will fill the crop out. Twelve cents Beems 1/> be the turn ing point for buying and selling of cotton. When the price is above the 12-eent mark the sales are large, and when it drops below 12 cents there Is considerable buying. The farmers in every section of the country seem to be satisfied with 12- cent cotton and sell freely. In the event that the weather con ditions are favorable the cotton sea son in Auguata will open up by the first week in September and by the 10th of September the crops in this vicinity will ( be moving heavily. The present weather conditions are regarded as being very beneficial to the crop in every part of the cotton belt except in Texas, and unless something unforeseen happens this year will be a very prosperous one for the farmer. Savannah spots are quoted as 12 1-4 for August 13th, and the market re ported as quiet. New York spots are quoted as 12.80. The sales in New York today are 612 bales. Stocks in New York are 105.528. The market closed steady, with January from 12.12 to 12.13, March from 12.13 to 12.14, October] 12.14 to 12.15, and December at 12.13. The high point, for October was i 12.24 and the low point 12.06, high point for December 12.2] and low: point 12.04, for January 12.18 was high point and 12.03 low point, for March high point was 12.19 and’ low 12.04. The largest receipts for Augusta to j day are from South Carolina. OEORGIA-CAROL!NA CROP REPORTS —FROM THE AUGUSTA DISTRICT= COLUMBIA COUNTY. Harlem, Ga.—C. P. Prather: The cotton crop is rather late, but it will be about the same as last year. The acreage this year will be about the same as last year, possibly a little less. It will cost a little more to market the crop. I think 12 cents is a fair price for cotton. There is a great deal of peas and sweet pota toes raised here, and the crop will be a good one. The farmers are in debt. The corn crop is good and I think that Columbia county will raise enough corn and hay to last until next year. — , • EMANUEL COUNTY. Swainsboro, Ga.—R. S. Bradley: The cotton crop is fair, but not as good as last year. The acreage is about the same. The cost of market ing tl » crop will be about the same. About i,500 bales have already been sold for fall delivery. I think 12 cents is a good price. I do not favor holding for more. The crop is ten days later than last year. The pros pects for the Other crops are excel lent. Considerable attention is being paid to trucking, grain crops, stock raising, etc. With a fair price for cotton we should be in great shape as w e will make a bumper crop of food stuffs. GLASCOCK COUNTY. Gibson, Ga—J. W. Whiteley: The condition of cotton is 70 per cent, which is about the same as this time last year. The acreage is also about the same. The cost of making this year’s crop would be about 20 per cent greater than last year’s. The crop will, in my opinion, bring more than 12 cents. Th e crop is very late if any. The other crop are fair. The financial condition of the farmers is fairly good and above the average. GREENE COUNTY. Greensboro, Ga.—McConners, Thomp son, Boswell Co.: The cotton crop is fair and it is a little butter than last year. The acreage is about the same. The cost of marketing the crop will be 15 per cent more. About 20 per cent of the crop has been sold for future delivery. I think that 12 cents is a good price for cotton. The crop is two weeks late. The prospects for other crops is good. More hay and grains are being raised now than last year. The financial condition is not very good. Where the crops have been worked they are good, but many farms will not make much on that account. HANCOCK COUNTY. Sparta, Ga.—L. C. Miller: The crop is about 78 per cent. The crop last year was about the same. The acre age is off 10 per cent to last year. About 1,000 bales have been sold for future delivery, and about 1,000 bales eould be had for 12% cents f. o. b. Sparta. I think that 12% cents is a good price. The prospects for corn, liay, grains, etc., are extra fine. The BIG MEETING 11 HIE OIK CIP GROUNDS The White Oak camp meeting, at the White Oak camp grounds, eight miles from Thomson, will begin Sat urday morning. I)r. John C. Kilgo, president of Trenton College, North Carolina, arrived in Augusta Friday. He wili go with Presiding Elder B. F. Fraser to the camp grounds Satur day morning. Dr. Kilgo will preach twice a day during the meeting. Dr. W. N. Ainsworth, president of Wes lyan Female College, will also preach every day. The meeting will con tinue through two Sundays, closing the fourth Sunday in this month. Mrs. Annie Laurie Cunyus, a niece of the late Rev. Sam P. Jones, will be present at the meeting and Bing the solos. She is unquestionably the most forceful gospel solo singer In the south. There will also be present at this meeting Mrs. Mary Turner, a daughter of Mr, Jones, who will play the piano. The people of McDuffie county ex pect the greatest camp meeting in the history of the White Oak camp grounds. Everybody is invited. Dr. Richard Wilkinson, of St. James; Rev. L. J. Johnson, of St. John, and Rev. H. W. Joiner, of Atibury, will be present during the week. A number of new tents have been built, and the prospect for a fine meeting looks flat tering. MR. ECKHOFF MADE WONDERFUL SHOT Mr. Henry Eckhoff made a wonder ful shot at the Schuetzen Piatz Thurs day afternoon. The shcft is said to be the finest, that has ever been made at the Piatz. Mr. Echkhoff hit a bull’s eye, the size of a dime at the distance of 300 yards. Mr. Eckhoff was shocking in the medal shoot. Mr. Eckhoff made a score of 12, and Mr. C. H. Brunstermann easie second with a score of 10. In the regular rifle contest Mr. J. Sancken was first, and Mr. J. F. Eckhoff second. In the bowling contest Mr. J. C. Labourer was first and Mr. F. C Markwalter second. Georgia Rome —Cold storage plant. Dublin —Street railway company. Savannah—Street railway company Carters vllle—s2o,ooo Iron working plane THE AUGUSTA HERALD farmers generally are In debt, but 12% cents cotton will relieve the pressure. , Sparta, Ga.—J. A, Thomas: The crop will be about 80 per cent in this section and this is about 10 per cent better than last The acreage is about 10 per cent off. The cost of marketing the crop will be about 20 per cent over last year. Very lit tle cotton has been sold for future delivery. I think 12 cents will satisfy the majority of the farmers. The crop is about two weeks late. The prospects for a good corn, hay, etc crop are fine. Some attention is be ing paid here to stock raising. The farmers are rather hard up, on ac count of the short crops for the past two years, and the recent panic. Avera, Ga—R. W. Dixon: Cotton condition in this section is about 70 per cent of a crop. I think 5 per cent better than last year. The acreage is about the same as last year. The cost of making and marketing this crop will be 15 or 20 per cent more than last year’s crop, on account of high price of provisions and labor. Twelve and a half cents will do to commence with, but the end will be 15 cents cotton. The crop has deteri orated 7 per cent in the last 15 days in this section. It is ripening up and commenced opening and will be ready for market about as early as usual. County average is 70 per cent. Some cotton sold; not over 5 per cent. No more attention paid to stock raising than usual. Corn, sweet potatoes and hay is very good. Farmers in good condition and they affirm they are going to sow a large small-grain crop. I bid them speed. Portal, Ga—R. W. DaLoach: The sea island and the short staple cot ton crops in this section will both fall short this year. The crops will not be as good as last year. This was caused by too much rain. The acreage will not be over half. I am in favor of holding the cotton, but 12 cents is about all the farmers can get. The prospects for a good corn, hay, sweet potato and sorghum crop is fine. The financial condition of the farmers is very good. I expect that as a whole the crops will be very good. There has been too much rain, but with good weather the farmers will pull through. ABBEVILLE COUNTY McCormick, S. C.—W. O. Sturkey: The cotton crop in this section will make 70 per cent, and this is even a little better than last year, when many of the fields were abandoned. The acreage is about 10 per cent bet ter. I think it will cost 25 per cent more to market the crop this year. Twelve cents is a good price for the cotton. Th e crop is two weeks late. The corn, hay, sweet potatoes and sor ghum crops are very good. The farm ers are in a fairly good condition fi nancially. PEOPLE’S FORUM Prohibitionist Replies. Aiken, S. C., August 12, 1909. Editor Herald: I notice in your paper of which I am a reader, an arti cle headed "They Will Break Their Faith.” This means the prohibition ist. The writer wishes to state right here that the prohibitionists aro able to take care of themselves and this iB what is worrying the trashy whiskey element, and if they are mad it is no one’s business but their own. Mr. Richards is all right and is bet ter than those who talk about him. Yes, the remnant of wet cbunties which will not be voted out next week will be wiped out in January. The whiskey traffic 1b a curse to anv communfty, and the good people are going to rid themselves of the evil. The writer never was a local optionist simply bcause It. gives all classes of men the right at the ballot box, local option gives the gambler, the drunk ard, the loafer, the outlaw, men who never go to church, don’t regard the Sabbath, don’t respect themselves or no body else, the privlege to vote againßt. the moral, the God fearing men who are working to uplift civi lization and good citizenship. It is a great pity that the whiskey element can’t be colonized and sent away from among good people. And some of ths old whiskey gaga will make fun of the good women who are going around trying to help to do good. God bless the women, they are the cause of this ’temperance movement and they are one of God’s greatest gifts. The writer never was a Ben Tillman man, but he told the truth when he said a poor man had no business drinking whiskey. Yours for National Prohibition, L. POWKDL, Aiken, S. C. CONFISCATED BOOZE HAS BEEN RETURNED Judge Wm. F. Eve Issued an order Thursday for the confiscated whiskey that has been held by the officers to be returned to the owners. The goods were returned Friday morning. The bulk of the goods returned belonged to John Padgett, R. J. Mitchell, Ttieo. Zoller, Chris Roney, C. T. Holtsclaw and J. J. Dunne. There are a few other cases at the court house, ar/d there will be re turned If the owners will apply at Bailiff Sturgis. GILCHRIST TO SPEAK. SPOKANE, Wn.— Among those scheduled to address the Irrigation Congress Friday afternoon is Gover nor Gilchrist of Florida. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Ki:.cilve May 30, 1909. (75th Meridian Time.) DEPARTURES. For Sa van nan and Macon .. .. ••7:3oam I’or Dublin and Savannah .. .. *2:3spin For Savannah and Macon . . ••B:4opm For Savannah and Macon . • Jl9:4opm TYBEE LIMITED 117:00am For Savannah and Macon. _ ARRIVALS frrom Savannah and Macon .. !!8:10am -rom Savannah and Macon ... ••B:soam *L r °ni Savannah and Macon ... ••7:60pn0 rrom Dublin and Savannah . .*l2:4spm TYBEE LIMITED !!U2:46am From Savannah. •Dally. ••Except Sunday. !!Sunday only 11 .'Monday only. Drawing Room Sleeping: Cars between Augusta and Savannah on night trains. Connects at Milieu with through sleep ing cars to and from Macon, A:lanta. ami Birmingham. W. TV. HACKETT, Trav. Pa pm. Agt. Phone 270. 62 719 Broad Street. PROHIBITION IN Hli 10 BE MOST DRASTIC Fuller Rill Is Up Before tlie House For Thursday and Will Probably Go Through. MONTGOMERY. Ala.—-The most radical prohibition measure ever drawn is up for its passage before the Alabama house Thursday. The hill is drawn up by Representative Fuller and is designed to cover all loop-holes for the evasion of the pro hibition acts of Alabama. All Liquors Barred. Declaring possession of liquors, ex cept in residences, illegal, the bill provides that such possession shall be prima face evidence that the liquors are kept for sale; it prohibits newspapers from advertising intoxi cants, prohibits such advertising on billboards and excludes dodgers or other printed matter advertising liquors from the stato. The posses sion of a federal license to sell in toxncants is made prima facie evi dence of violation of the law. When liquor is delivered to any public place, the delivery is an evidence of sale. Officers are given the right to break open aid raid any building in which it is suspected that liquors are stored. If a drunken man Injures another in any way, the person who sold the liquor which produced the drunken ness is liable for damages to the in jured persons. Witnesses In liquor cases are com pelled to testify, or be guilty of con tempt; servants may not he excused from testifying against employers. Publish Licenses. Sheriffs may publish monthly in newspapers as well as by placards, in large black type, the names of persons in their respective counties who possess United States internal revenue licenses. Prohibited liquors are not to be treated as personal property but ad judged contraband, and may bo de stroyed. Every firm or corporation applying for a charter must sign a pledge not to violate the prohibition law in any way. ff the agreement, ts broken the charter is declared forfeited. Under the Fuller bill solicitors may begin 'prosecutions and grand juries must indict. Prohibits Soliciting. The bill prohibits the soliciting of orders for liquors for concerns out side the state; prohibits shipping liquors from one place to another within the state; provides that all places where liquor is storod, or from which any prohibition violation is ac complished, may be declared fl public nuisance, and bd closed by Injunc tion; liquors shall not be received for Btorage nor for sule; no person shall act for a friend in procuring u sale; C. O. D. shipments are prohibited. Buildings must not be leased to any one for sale of Intoxicants, and In case such traffic is conducted, the lease on the building Is forfeited. Finally, all persons are prohibited from using signs bearing the word "saloon.” Fines Heavy. Violation of any one of the numer ous provisions is declared a misde meanor, punishable by fines ranging from SSO to S2OO and by six months’ hard labor. The bill will bo passed. No amend ments will bo allowed unletft they seek to make the law more stringent.. Mr. Fuller is president of the State Sunday School association. MISS CAROLINE MIDOLETi HIED IN EAST LAKE Special to The Herald. ATLANTA, Ga. —Miss Carolina Mid dleton, daughter of J. S. Mld—eton. while bathing with a party at East Lake at 11 o’clock Friday was drown ed. Mr. Middleton is in the fire in surance business. ARGO & JEBTER'S COTTON LET TER. NEW YORK. —The market opened easy on disappointing cables and pri vate advices of rains in Texas, bears were aggressive from the start and prices weakened under the pressure. There was a ffilr demand from com mission houses and from abroad, where trade is gradually improving and consumers are getting uneasy over continued reports of deteriora tion. This demand can easily become important and with the present large outstanding short Interest sales should be made only after good ad vances.—Argo, Jester & Co. The sales In Augusta for 13th are 325 bales, of which 274 went to the spinners. The sales for the week in Augusta are 1,285 bales, of which 1,010 went to the spinners. FINANCIAL The National Bank of Augusta VO7 BROAD STREET. Organized 1865. Have weathered all of the financial storms, and for more than a g@n eration have successfully withstood every panic. We want the accounts of reliable individuals, firms and corpora tions. Interest-bearing certificates of deposit, at the rate of 4 per cent in terest, issued in sums of SIOO.OO and above. Safety deposit boxes $3.00 to $20.00 per year. The business of our out-of-town friends receive the same careful at tention as that of our local depositors. National Exchange Bank AUGUSTA, GA. it Capital and Surplus, $540,000.00 A Bank ffith a strong directorate of successful and enterprising business men. Will you join tho constantly increasing number of well pi- ised customers? A t jALANC.E IN THE BANK IS A READY FRIEND. P. E. id AY, President. E. A. PENDLETON, Cashier, WM. K. KITCHEN, W. T. WIGGINS, Vice President. Assistant Cashier. Georgia Railroad Bank Augusta, Georgia. (.•> This Bank Solicits the banking business of merchants and corporations. We pay 4 Per Gent Interest on all deposits placed in oar Savings Dept. YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED. Confidence in Banking Confidence Is an asset that, every bank must have In order to do business; and In order to have the confidence of the people the hank must have not only cupital, but officers, whose Integrity Is unques tioned and whose judgment ts good. The officers and directors of the MERCHANTS BANK are men whose ability to judiciously manage the affairs intrusted to them, is best told by the high standing which this institution maintain^, MERCHANTS BANK August 18th Excursion VIA— Atlantic Coast Line ROUND TRIP RATES —TO— Washington, D. C $12.75 Norfolk, Va 10.50 Wilmington, N. C 6.00 (For Wrightsville Beach.) Tickets good until Sept. 2nd, 1909. Through coaches and Pullman cars. Make Your Reservation Now. M. C. JONES, City Ticket Agent. 4: L. D. M’CULLUM, Commercial Agent. AUGUSTA, GA. CAPT. RICE BACK FROM THE K. OF C. MEETING Capt, P. H. Rice returned Thurs day night from the national convert •ion of 'the Knights of Columbus held Jpst week In Mobile. Following the sessions Capt. Rice went to New Orleans, accompanied by Mrs. Klee, arid then made a trip to ShreVeport to visit Rev. Father Wilkinson, former pastor of the Sacred Heart church hero. It will bo pleasarft news to the many Augusta friends of the beloved priest to know that he is well and a! most as deeply beloved in Shreveport as he was in Augusta for which Capt. “Hickey’s Barber Shop” ■ 1 1 '• ■ 221 Eighth Street -- THE BESTOP ALL August 18—Excursion —TO— „ WASHINGTON, D. C ..$12,75 Norfolk, Va 10.50 Wilmington, N. C. (for Wrightsville Beach) 6.00 VIA ‘ Atlantic Cuast Line Tickets good returning until September 2, 1909. Train leaves Augusta on August 18th, only, at 3:00 P. M. Through coaches and Pullman Cars to all Excursion Points. MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW. M. C. Jones, L. D. McCullum, City Ticket Agent. Com! Agent. AUGUSTA, GA. PAGE NINE FINANCIAL Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Tlio following un ivulu ami U«pai*uioa of trains, Union Station. Augusta, Ua., u« well hm connections with oilier com panies, are simply given au informuliou, and aro not guaranteed. tKIT«-c*live May 30, 1909.) DEPARTURES o:30 n. m.- No. 7, Daily for Andersen. Seimcfi, Walhnlla. etc. i0;10 a. m.—No. I Dally for Greenwood, Lain hum. Groonvil e, Sp.inanbut ti UeiiUonsonvllU and Asheville. 2:0l> p. in No. 43, Dally, except Sun day for Allendale, Fairfax, Char leston, Bavuiiuuh. Beaufort, Port Royal. SGO n. in.—No. 38 Sunday only. Char lest on. Savannah. Beaufort. Port Royal. 4.40 p. m. No. 3 Dally tor Greenwood No. 5 leaves Greenwood at 8:50 a. in. for Spur tan bu f g. ARRIVALS. No. 4, Dally from Gramwood, 9:36 a. m No. 41, dully except Sunday and 37 Sunday only from Charleston, Savannah, Beaufort, Port Uo; al etc., 12:06 p. m. No. 2 Dally from Arthevllle. Bpartar9>urg, Greenwood, etc., €: 1f» p. n». No 8, Dally from Anderson, McCormick, etc., 8:35 p. ni. Train* 41 end 42. 37 and 38 run solid between Augusta nnd Charleston. TvoxYTret-p -WTTT T,J \ MR. General Pusenger Agent No. KO7 Broadway. Auguuta. Ga. Rice Hayß lip .retains a groat and abid ing affection. Capt. Rice says the Mobile people give the Knights of Columbus the greatest convention lu the hiatory of the order. He al«o brings the an nouncement that the new supremo Knight., Flaherty, will visit Augusta next winter, he having promised the state deputy to come whenever the Augusta Knights desired. Mr. Fla herty Is a lawyer of and Is one of the big men In Columbian circles.