Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Aiken Recorder. South unfairly had been withdrawn from the curriculum of the public ochoolo, and others that presented the facts had been substituted He ap- PUBLISHKD BVKKY THCBSDAY. A Democratic Newspaper, pealed to the women also to stimulate the general interest in the study of the South and its part in the history of this nation. SUIT A6AINST THE SOUTHERH. By ARTHUR P. FORD. TWO PIECE SUITS TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year in advance Six montns in advance 75c Tiiree months in advance 40c 50c three ADVE TISING RATES. One square, first insertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion, . Special rates by contract, for m mths or more. Changes of advertisements must be sent in at least three days before change is made. Changes made only where contracts are made to that effect. AIKEN. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1905. Receiver Asked for the Old South Caro lina and Georgia Railway. The papers in the suit of Henry H. Cummings, of Augusta, to break the lease of the South Carolina and Georgia ' railroad by the Southern railway, and for the appointment of a receiver for the South Carolina and Georgia road, were tiled on Friday in the office of the clerk of the U. S. circuit court in Char- j lesion. The complaint was prepared by At- ! torney’D. J-Southall of Langley, and ! is a very lengthy bill, containing num- : emu* exhibits, which are made part of the complaint. The bill recites that Cummings is a stockholder of the Southern railway, owning one hundred shares, and the reason of the suit is that the plaintiff believes that if the contm- , ued control of the South Carolina ami I Georgia road by the Southern is to the | detriment of the financial interests of tlm Southern railway, and the plaintiff having no other means of relief, he has asked the court to intercede ami give the desired relief by appointing a re- , ceiver and selling the road, putting an The press all over the country have ! end to the present operation of the Soutli «oen.„ been full of d^rip.io,, o, sweet girl graduates, and June brides, | of the const jtution and acts of the Leg- pictures of girlish beauty aid j 8 | a ture. ‘ The bill reviews the acquisition and x control of the Charlotte, Columbia and The trustees of the South Carolina J Augusta, later theCarolina Cumberland nn T.ies- Gap and Chicago, Carol.na and M idland and last the South Carolina ami Geor- Men’s Two Piece Suits grow in favor constantly. Neither comfort or gentility demands a vest for Sum mer wear. The Vest has no function when the thermometer says 99‘ degrees. W e ’ye Coat and Trouser Suits in Single and Double Breasted styles in a variety of patterns. \ You’ll ffnd there’s NOT AN OUNCE lino! i usual Sponsors and maids of honor arc holding a glorious reunion in Louis ville this week. It is said that some Confederate veterans are also present. very brightness. of superfluous cloth anywhere, while the graceful and natty appearance of the garments are up io our and excellent standard. $10.00, $15.00, $18.50 to $20 00 Is the price range, accompanied by.our regular guarantied. eary 5 s, V «/ y 720 Broad St., Augusta, Ga JEWS IH THE CONFEDERATE ARMY Memorial Day | College made a good selection on Tues day when they put Mr. Yates Snowden of Charleston in the chair of history and political economy. There are few men in the State as well qualified to fill it, as there are so few well informed , ^Yton mills of* Aiken, Langley, Gran- regarding the history and traditions of Seville and Warrenville, in the increase gia, giving a detailed account of the connections and routes of the road, the whole being to show the merging of the parallel lines which are complained of. and incidentally the alleged hurt to the NOTICE. Vt JG! E RE AS the opening of tho Court YV -of General Sessions has! been changed fpr Aiken county. South Caro- .lina.from the third Monday in June, honored rabbi. Rev. Mr. | October and February, I hereby give the South. of freight rates through withdrawing the competition which formerly exist ed before the railroads were absorbed i and made part of theSouthern railway, j The allegations of the merging and absorption are further set out in the 1 exhibits, in which particular references j are made to suits which have been en- I tered by various parties in Aiken and , Orangeburg counties, and also by the ! attorney general in Kershaw county, to break the lease of the The prospectof peace between Japan and Russia at an early date grows more promising; and in the name of human ity we will welcome a cessation of the horrors of war. With peace the czar will beat leisure to turn his attention to his distracted kingdom; and we wish we could believe ! all seeking that he could learn that if he wants s ^ t | ie t^tate, especially under Sec- people to love their country, and fight t j on ^ Article 9 of the constitution and for it, he must treat them as ir.di-j the aet of March 2.1897, w hich provides viduals, and not as dumb driven cattle a penalty of B'J 0 a day for every day , • i..„i * ; that the parallel line is held and oper- under the lash, and his iron heel. A in viulation of the act, the said more liberal policy would be a good p ena lty to be acquired in the courts, way to let his people enjoy peace, and The several suits in Aiken and Orange- i burg wee instituted by parties seeking j to have the penalty assessed that they may secure their portion of the fine, in accordance with the law. keep it. The quarterly meeting of the Aiken County Law and Order League, on the glorious Fourth, should certainly be well attended. The executive commit tee proposes to make the meeting an unusually interesting one. The bill of complaint proceeds to tell of the large sum of money w hich has been expended in the maintenance of the South Carolina and Georgia, dam age suits, etc,, not to speak of the nen- alty which is daily being incurred Certainly this organization has an ; through the operation of the competing important work ahead of it in Aiken county. The lawlessness that obtained in several sections recently calls for some energetic action. And the league, ■» by the pressure of public opinion, can do much towards holding up the hands of the officials and urging them on to a fearless discharge of their duty. The league is an organization that ; represents the law-abiding people of the county, and every support should be given its executive officers in their •ettorts ua suppress lawlessness. THE SOUTH SHOULD NOT INDIVIDUALITY, LOSE HER' As the principal speaker at the Con federate memorial day observance at London Park, B.iltimore, Prof. E. E. Shepherd, former president of the Col lege of Charleston, made a vigorous protest ag inst the growing tendency among Southern people to bi t out the Fnes of distinction and individuality of their cause, especially in their memo rial day celebrations, and also made a protest against the idea that it was bel ter for the South to have failed in the conflict, lest it should not have suc ceeded in its career of government. He made an impassioned appeal, says the Baltimore Sun, that the general tendency toward the obliteration of sectional distinctions be withstood by the survivors of the Confederate army, and by the younger generation of men and women in the Southland, and urged that memorial day be kept fo <*vi*r as it i$ now, a day of “all saints,” to all whose associations or whose ancestry bind them to the Confederacy. It w’as impossible for him to e uivey an adequate idea of the memor es of the scenes awakened, he said. When a mere lad of 18, during the summer of 1863, suffering from a wound gotten in the awful struggle of Gettysburg, ha had been brought to the old West Hos pital in Baltimore, and there he had " made the acquaintance of many of the ^ men whose graves are on the uillside nearby. “Death has held its carnival whtli us of the Confederate ranks,” he said, speaking of the losses of these later years have brought to the Confederate societies. “By the end of the next quarter of a century the man who served under Lee or Jackson will be as remarkable a sight to the young people of that time as were the survivors of the war of the revolution to us in the days of our child hood. Many has passed away since I last stood here, and as this may be my last opportunity to do so, let me pay this last tribute to the men who fought in the Confederate army. “I have looked in recent years upon the great armies ol the world—the great army of England, the armies of Italy, Switzerland, the so-called invincible • army that is the pride of Germany, the Highlanders of Scotland, the army of France, or what has been left of it since the struggle of 1871—and I say, without prejudice, that there has never existed an armed force which in purity of mo tives, intensify of courage and henvsin, has equaled the army of the Confeder ate States.” Speaking especially °f memorial day, he said: “In the maudlin outpouring of senti mentality there has been too much ten dency recently to blot out those dis tinctive lines that are like the very fin ger of God. 1 wish to enter my protest against doing anything that will make us lose our individuality. I plead that as long as one Confederate soldier sur vives that this day be observed as it is now, as a memorial day. It is not a decoration day ; it is a memorial day ; a Confederate day of ‘all saints.’ when all the powers of the spiritual world are in peculiar activity. “Let us determine that never in this world of erratic haste shall this memo rial day be lost to us by precipitate ae- .timr. 5 Let it not be thought for a single instant that I would decry unity of na tionality or solidarity of our people, but above these is devotion to princi ple. And there is a tendency, esneci- Lb.ise of the younger gen- only crite line, in violation of the law. The peti tion states that instead of the South Carolina road being a valuable asset, it , is detrimental and burdensome to the ' Southern railway, and is working great damage and injury to the stockholders. The corporation refuses to correct the trouble, and this is the justification of the petitioner going into the federal ! court. The petition concludes : “Wherefore, the premises considered inasmnch as your orator is remediless in a court of common law and can only have relief in a court of equity where tjiese matters and things are properly trahki, ,'yvvt ng discovery and answer under oath from each and all of said defendants, humbly prays: -'“First, That the said Southern rail way company, its directors, officers and agents, be perpetually enjoined from further holding or operat.ng or at tempting to hold or operate, either di rectly or indirectly, said South Caro lina and Georgia Railway company. “Seco id. That this court appoint some fit and proper person as receiver to take charge of, and operate and con trol paid South Carolina and Georgia Railroad company, under appropriate orders and direction of this court, until such time as the same can be sold, un der the direction cf this court. “Third. That this court, by appro priate decrees in the premises, direct and order the South Carolina and Geor gia railroad to be sold at public or pri vate sale, as the court may direct, to I some person, persons or corporation, i who will own,maintain and operate the j same in accordance with the funda- mental law of the State of Soutli Caro lina, and that the proceeds of such sale be turned into the treasury of said Southern railway for the benefit of its stockholders. “Fourth. That the court will from time to time grant unto your orator such other and further relief as may to the court seem meet. The order of Judge Pritchard before whom the motion was made by Attor ney Southall, is returnable at Ashe ville, N. C., on June 20th. Address of John S Eccleston In Richmond “I have said that the Jews of the South nobly responded to tlie call to arms. Their Mich.-lbacher of this city, applied to ti.e adiutant and inspector general of the Confederacy, with the request that, if possible, the Jewish soldiers be gran ted a short leave of absence,so that they might observe two of the Jewish holy days. Gen. Cooper stated that he would gladly grant the furlough, if it were practical, but in his estimation, there were between 10,009 and 12,000 Jewish soldiers in the Confederate army, and, therefore to grant the re quest would practically disintegrate certain commands. It is hardly prob able that there were more than 150,000 Jews in the whole United States when hostilities began. So that, in all prob ability, the proportion of Jewish sol diers in the Confederate army was larger than that of any other faith. “I have referred to the fact that the great Judah P. Benjamin, secretary of war in the Confederate cabinet, was a Jew. Twenty-four stall officers in tlie Confederate army, and j j-^gQiQ^ion eleven officers in the Confederate navy 1 were Jews. Gen David de Leon, the first surgeon general of the Confeder ate army, was a Jew. In the Mexican war he twice took the place of com manding officers wlio had been killed or wounded, and acted with such gal lantry and ability as to twice receive the thanks of the congressof the United States army, and was appointed sur geon general of the Confederate army. The Original Dixie [The song of “Dixie” is indelibly connected with the "outh. We all know the air, but how few have seen the original song! There have been many versions, but we give here the original from which they sprang:[ I wish I was in the land o’ cotton, Old times.dar are not forgotten, Look vway, look away, look away, Dixie land ! In Dixie land, whar I was born in, Early on one frosty morning’. Look away, look away, look away, Dixie land [ notice that in future the said A Court will convene the fourth Monday in June, the first Monday in .November, and the fourth Monday in March, re spectively each year. Wintess my hand and seal of Court the 11th April, A. D 1905 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Somii’s Greatest System. Unexcelled Dining Car Service. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains- Convenient Schedules on all Local j Trains. WINTER TOURIST RATES are now- in effect to all Florida points. For full information as to rates, routes, etc., consult nearest Southern Railway Ticket Agent, or R. W. HUNT, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. W. C. H YEK Plumber. Estimates on Plumbing, Tinning and Heating cheerfully furnished. A large stock of Blue Flame Oil Stoves. $2 to $6.50. Ovens from $1.50 to $4.‘ Glass and Crockery, Lamps, and Household- Supplies. Ice Cream Churns. Fiber Ice Coolers. Cheaper and cleaner than the old Murescn, the finest every tint. Paints, Oils, Floor Stains CAPITAL - ’ $50,000 Surplus $‘25,000 PEOPLE’S BANK State, County and City Deposi tory. Does a General Banking Busi ness. Your Accounts Solicited. F. B. Henderson President. L. S. Trotti, Cashier. Safety Deposit Boxes to Kent, DIRECTORS. F. B. Henderson, H. C. Hahn, R. W. Mcreary, J. P. McNair, C. K. Henderson, W. J. Platt, H. N. Schroder, J. W.Lupo, Henry Summeral. THREE GALLONS FOR ONLY *5 ALL EXPRE 8 CHARGED In onder to introduce our goods, we are for the next sixty i JOHN W. DUNBAR] Clerk C< urt. NOTICE TO TEACHERS. Cheaper style. wall finish, in Varnish and # A.t His Store # ON LAURENS STREET. ORUS. Office County Supt. Education, ) June 5. 1905. ; f T HE Aiken-B-.’rnwell district sum mer school for white teachers will be opened at Aiken, S. C., on Mpnday, July 31, 1905, at 12 m.,and will close on August 23. The County Board qYJ'Mu- cation earnestly requests all tdachers I who expect to teach in the free Ipublic | schools of the county to atteiVt the I summer school, and to encourag4“hein l to attend have passed the folL^ ing viz: Resolved, thff the County Board of Education doliid so far as possible by dividing proportion ately the fund available for ii#titute purposes among the Aiken teachers. Those who have either 1 in Aiken county during the pas year or are under contract to t Aiken county during the nex year, who attend either the Sta mer school at Clemson College or tha district summer school at S. C. Provided first, that such is not at his or her home and il actual expense for board ; secoi^ such teacher receiving such ai enroll at the opening of the t tend regularly and stand the e tions at the close of the school. The attention of trustees an ers is called to the following from the circular of the State Sujpt. of Education: No teacher can bje em ployed who has not a certificate (less than two years old ) signed by the Coun ty or State Board of Education, ajid the same duly registered in the office .of the County Supt. of Education. No\trus tee’s contract with a teacher wAjJUbti. the teacher has fijstafiHca- H EINDERSOINS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AIKEN, 8. C. Practice in all of the State and U S courts. Collections a specialty. junty ^aught ihool Lch in pchool sum 's. C„ liken, /eacher at an that shall rm, at- jimina- teach- Ltracts Den I wish I was in Dixie, Hooray !Hooray ! In Dixie land I’ll took my stand. To lib and die in Dixie! Away, away, away down South in Dixie ! Away, away, away down South in Dixie ! Old Missus marry “Will de weaber,” William was a gay deceaber, Look away, look way, look away Dixie land ! But when he puts his arms around ’er, He smiled as fierce asa forty-pounder, Look away, look away,look away, Dixie land ! His face was as sharp as a butcher’s cleaber. But dat did not seem to greab ’er. Look away, look away,look away, Dixie land ! Old Missus acted the foolish part, And died for de man dat broke her heart. Look away, look away, look away, Dixie land! Now here’s a health to the next old Missus, And all the gals dat want to kiss us. Look away, 'ook away, look away, Dixie land! But if you want to drive away sorrow. Come and hear dis nig to-morrow. Look away, look away, look away, Dixie land! Dar buckwheat cakes and ingen batter Makes you fat or a little fatter, Look away, look away, look away, Dixie ! land ! . Den hoe it down and scratch grabble, To Dixie’s land I’m bound to trabble. look away, look away, Dixie land ! tered his ^HeHle^ficateTfquiC L tion in the Wffce of the County SC; Rn Education amff submits proof thet! “P* said trustees, \the law forbids t 2,. " proval of a teacheWs Piy. warKHI t does not comply with the aboveJr i ^ renewal of a certificate by the , Board of Education is forbidden j unless the teacher attends a sUonee" school for teachers and makes aj ntv factory record. All teachers wh.' lect or fail to attend the Co- ce ‘‘ State summer school tificates have expired portunity to get certificates of cation at the September examiL* • for teachers. Jistrict The course of study at the dlY*'* summer school will consist of U .• lowing branches, viz: Beuhler’- ICai lish ma tne uoi„»>~„ >ol (and whi* Grammar, Wentworth’s Pr-v'tY”" Arithmetic, Peterman’s Civil Gi >ng, Te jawing AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE PERMITTING THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY TO LAY A SIDE TRACK IN THE CITY OF AIKEN. B E it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Aiken in council assembled and by authority of tlie same ; That the Southern Railway Co. be and is hereby allowed and permission is hereby granted it and its successors to lay out and construct under the direc tion of the St reel Committee of the city of Aiken and maintain a side track and operate the same with locomotive en gines and cars from their present main and side tracks on Union street be tween the south side of Richland ave nue and the north side of Barnwell avenue and entering into the lot of the Carolina Light and Power Company lo cated in block No. 69 of the city of Aiken. Provided, however, that the said railway company do keep said side track on a grade with the said street and place and keep safe and suitable crossings on and along said side track. And provided further that the city of Aiken reserves the right to have said track removed should the Carolina Light and Power Company or their suc cessors and assigns at any time discon- 4MA —ffoTiifflg.P'TjJ designated ice manufacturing and refrT^efiiiTn'ft business or other legitimate bus iness upon giving thirty days notice to said railway company or their suc cessors, and that said railway company do pay for the publication of this ordi nance. Done in Council assembled this 5th day of June A. D. 1905, under the hand of the A* ay or and the seal of the cor poration. J. B. SALLEY, Mayor City of Aiken. j. l. McCarter, Clerk of Council. omrz'JDiE; New Yort Charleston & Florida STEAMSHIP LINES. THOM CHARLESTON TOR NEW YORK. The steamships of this company are appointed to sail from East Shore Ter minal Co.’s wliarves, foot of Queen st., as follows: ( All dates subject to change without notice.) IROQUOIS, Sunday, June 18. 6.30 a m ALGONQUIN, Monday, June 19, 7.00 am COM AN C H E, Wed’day. June 21.8.30 am ARAPAHOE, Friday, June 23, 9.30 a m APACHE, Monday, June 26, 11.00 a m IROQUOIS, Th’sday, June 29, 12 xoox COMANCHE, Sunday, July 2, 6 00 a m ARAPAHOE, Tuesday, July 4, 7.00 a m APACHE, Thursday, July 6, 8.00 am Steamers Apache. Arapahoe Coman che and Iroquois carry no second class passengers; only first-class and steer age. These splendid passenger steam ers form an unequaled tri-weekly line to New York, with state rooms all on deck, thoroughly ventilated and sepa rated from the dining saloon. There is no more pleasant traveling on the Atlantic Coast. For treight and passage apply to M B. HUTCHINSON, Div.Ft. P. Agt., A. E. GAETJENS, M. B. PAINE, Asst. Supt. Supt. Charleston, S. C. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Gen’l Agts., 19 State st.. New York THEO. G. EGER,Gen. Manager, 19 State st.. New York days going to deliver three gallons of the celebrated Yadkin Valley Corn Whiskey, flive years old, for only $5. Every package guaranteed to give thorough satisfaction or your money will be cheerfully refunded. Cash money order or check must accofppany order. Give us a trial oi’der and be con vinced that we sell only the best at the lowest prices. Address all orders •Ur YADKIN VALLEY DISTILLING CO., DonihOia, N C. L. & M. FJ^IlsTT Made to Last. Issenii-mixcd, and tlii* is the way it compares * with mixed paint If your house takes. 21 gallons of ready mixed paint at $1.50 per gallon, you must pay The fame work is done with L. & M. as follows,-12 gal lons L. & M. at $1.05 per gallon mixed with 9 gallons linseed oil at GO cents per gallon makes 21 gallons of paint for $1.20 per gallon. You only pay SAVES 25 i'ER CENT. OK $<>.30 Your house won’t need painting more than once in 10 to 15 years, because L. & M. Zinc hardens the L. & M. White Lead, and gives the paint extraordinary life, and makes it cover an enormous sur face, so that four gallons L. & M., and three gallons of linseed oil will paint a moderate sizeckhouse. For sale by Powell Hdw. Co., Aiken. $:11.50 $25.20 INDUSTRIAL LUMBER CO. MANCFACTORERS OF Yellow Pine Lumber, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Etc % Wine of C&rdui Cured Her. 213 South Prior Street, Atlanta, Ga., March 21,1903. I suffered for four months with extreme nervousness and lassitude. I had a sinking feeling in my stomach which no medicine seemed to relieve, and losing my appetite I became weak and lost my vital ity. In three weeks I lost fourteen H-'*—* f D ft your Record Breaking Railway Speed On Thursday the distance between Chicago and Pittsburg over the Penn- | T , . sylvania lines, 468 miles, was covered in i L ' OOK awa y the phenomenal time of 440 minutes. ' A special train, practically a counter- J Popular Excursions via Southern Railway part of “Ihe Pennsylvania Special,”! r r . t, .. .. ,, , the eighteen-hour train between Chi-L • 9 ^ ol | t ' iern kailway will sell round cago and New York, which is to be es- ! r1 ^ • tl , e 8 T 1 ie following points for - - - - -- 1 special occasion: j ment, Hughes’ Mistakes in Frye’s Advanced Geography, and Primary Methods. « f The above books can be pnreh^.u the text-book depositor- in the ot County Supt. of Education at L sale prices. imiiier There will also be a district sifi r i school at Graniteville, S. C., negro teachers of Aiken, Edgefie, y T . ‘ ’ Barnwell counties, opening Jit • 1905, and closing August 12. 1905;. “ conditions stated above, cone; » the renewal of certificates, apply 1 negro school and to the renewal 1 gro teachers’ certificates. | A. W. SANDERS) H. F. RICE, V- W. L. BROOKER Co. Board of' June 5, 1905. | sed at You can only talk to one customer at a time in your store, but you can talk to a county full of people in the Aiken Recorder every week. Remember this Mr. Merchant. find speedy relief to regain my | health. Having heard Wine of Cardui praised by several of my | friends, I sent for a bottle and was certainly very pleased with the results. Within three days my appetite returned and my stomach troubled me no more. I could digest my food without difficulty and the nervousness gradually diminished. Nature performed her functions without difficulty and I am once more a happy and well woman. 0LIYE JOSEPH, Treaa. Atlanta Friday Night Club. Secure a Dollar Bottle of ^Wine of Cardui Today. Office rind Works INorth S. O. Estimates cheerfully furnished on application on every class of work. Your orders solicited, large or small. POST OFFICE. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. “Here’s whiskey that’ssrood.’ That’s what every one says who tries our PURE NORTH CARO LINA MOUNTAIN Whiskies and Brandies. THE JOHN W. SOWERS DISTILLING CO., (Formerly of Ronda, N. C.) MILTON, N. C. To our Good Friends and Old Customers: We take this method of advising you that we are again ready to supply your wants for PURE Whiskies and Brandies, and sup- lily them promptly, 7lV fill all orders same day they are received. Ouu Guarantee: If our goods are not all that we represent them to be, return them to us at our expense, and we will refund your money. -SPECIAL OFFER- introduce our new brand WHITE RAVEN” the jgg^at prices, and quote you as follows for tIcq3 subject to e'liJTTou":,.ttbiA ¥ tablished by the Pennsylvania next Sunday, went over the route and strengthened the confidence of officials of the Pennsylvania system in their ability to make faster regular time with their trains. General Superintendent A. M. Schoyer was in charge of the train The train left Chicago union station about 7:30 o’clock Thursday morning, and rolled into Pittsburg at exactly 2:45 p. m. The average speed of 63 53- 100 miles an hour was maintained, in cluding all stops. The train was stand ing still twenty-eight minutes, and the actual speed per hour while it was in motion was 68 1-10 miles. During the first hour it ran 62 miles, in the second hour it covered 73 miles, in the third hour it covered 71 ; Niagara Falls, N. Y.—Ancient Arabic Order of MystieShrine, Imperial coun- ; eil, June 20-23, 1905. Rate one fare plus i $1 00 for round trip from all points. Calhoun. S C.—South Carolina Siate | Summer School, June 21st, July 19th, 1905. Rate one first class fare plus 25 ; cents for round trip from all points in •South Carolina Athens. Ga—Summer School, June 27th-July 28th, 1905. Rate one first class fare plus 25 emits for round trip. Knoxville, Tenn —Summer School, June 20th-July 28th, 1905. Rate one j fare plus 25cents for round trip Nashville, Tenn.— Peabody Summer 1 School. Vanderbilt Biblical Institute,! June 24th-August 9th, 1905. Rate one Administrator's Notice! „. A LL persons indebted to the L_|, iay ‘ a X \V. Bush will please 8 ment to the undersigned; all pu f having claims against the estate late I). W. Bush will please prese*^ ‘ same duly verified to the uriders J CROSLAND BUSH. Ellen ton, S. C EiecoM’s persons Adams testate indebted to thel’ Jones. decea 8 <*Lj ate A Fearful Fate. It is a fearful fate to have to endure the terrible torture of Piles. “I can truthfully say,” writes Harry Colson, of Masonville, la., “that for Blind, Bleeding, Itchingand Protruding Piles, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, is the best cure made.” Also best for cuts, burns and injuries. 25c at H. H. Hall, and W. J. Platt & Co., druggists. Bear with the commencement orators. They have barely a fortnight out of your whole year To fill the land with their wisdom.—Charleston Post. In Mad Chase. Millions rush in mad chase after health, from one extreme of faddism to another, when, if they would only eat good food, and keep their bowels reg ular with Dr. King’s New Life Pills, their troubles would all pass away. Prompt relief and quick cure for liver and stomach trouble. 25c at H. H. Hall’s, and IV. J. Platt Co.’s, drug stores; guaranteed. SAVE MONEY ON YOUR STOVES. We make 131 different styles and sizes of Cooks and Heating Stoves, and produce 150 daily, selling all our pro duct directly to the user at low prices and freight paid. We save you $3 to on a Store. Write for catalogue and prices. COLUMBUS STOVE WORKS, COLUMBUS. MISS. next THIRTY days, pri thirty days from date ofi^his advertisement. Please note the following low prices, viz: 1 gallon “White Raven” Corn Whiskey $1.50 2 gallons “ “ “ “ •» 75 3 “ “ “ “ “ i>o •a “ 7 “ “ •• too When ordering please s ty that you saw our advertisement in the Aiken Recorder. Another point in your favor, we make no charge for jugs nor kegs, but buy them back from you at their full market value. Very truly, THE JOHN W. SOWERS DISTILLING CO., MILTON, N. 0. As TO OUR RELIABILITY: M e refer you to the Merchants A Planters Bank,or any merchant of the city of Milton, N. C. NOTICE. Office A make payment thereof, and ail pi! * 1 **!, holding claims against the said | ru ' en will present the same properly j! to the undersigned. f*/ GEORGE W. GIBBK Qualified Exect, itor. CITATION. W I1EREAS J Alvin MeCla! made applies tin has ioinred J. B. County Supt. of Education, \ Aiken, S. C , June 12, 1905. ( P URSUANT to an Act of the Legis lature, the County Superintendent j of Education is authorized and required j to select and secure a reliable merchant, ! postmaster or other reliable person in j each township in the county,with whom ! there shall be deposited a sufficient number of school text books for sale, for •schools of the country, at not exceed- | ing ten per cent above first cost for the ; purpose of carrying out the terms of the above Act. The County Board of Education respectfully request that all G. L. TOOLE, Attorney at L,aw, C ROFT’S Block, Room No. 6, Aiken. S. C. Notary Public S C. (with seal). Loans negotiated on acceptable security. AyerkPi Vegetable, liver pills. That is what they are. They cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache. Want your moustache or heard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use 1 |i ..auouiaw os *. t. u > ■ J. C. Avar Co.', Lowell, Maas. 'S DYE Ms 5* / HAVE YOUR EYES Properly Fitted With Glasses at Wesse! s Bros. FREE EYE TEST G. CROFT. J. B. SALLY. peed pe hour averaged 75 3-iO miles, including stops The record shows that mile af ter mile was made at the remarkable speed of from 42 to 41 seconds. Re gardless of this high rate at-which the train was running, the passengers aboard enjoyed smooth riding. No particular effort was made to crowd the train to the limit, hut its move ment indicated that the perfect con dition of the roadbed will enable the Pennsylvania Company to maintain quicker schedules without great diffi culty. McClain, deceased, to cite and admonish all pear before b the Judge of Probs, V v ! Aiken county, in his office at »agenc ...Lh.,twelve applicants o S. C.. on Thursday. June the 29tly after publication hereof, at , o’clock noon, to show cause i“ noi n Mother’s Ear ional Epworth League Convention ; raie very I low, and will be given on application. ! Asbury Park. N. J —Account Na- I tional Educational Association. July 3-7 1905. Rate very low and will be given on application. Baltimore. Md —Account United So ciety Christian Endeavor International Convention, July 5-10, 1905. Rate one J they have why said application first class fare plus $1.00 for round trip, not he eranted Buffalo,N Y.—Annual meeting Grand ; Lodge B. ¥ (>. Elks, July 11-15' 1905 Rate one first class fare plus $1.00 for j round trip The Southern Railway can offer many ; other attractive rates. For full information consult ticket agent, or R. AV. HUNT, D. P. A.. Charleston, S. C. ation to beappLYr , , • administrator "on the estate 0 fT ref ‘J r « parttes who desire to act as agents for These are H>!i n ^ u * ar hooks do file their application with ! and sff e ,aU> 11,0 bounty Supt. of Education on or the kindred and creditors of tl*? ap- 1 before the first Tuesday in July next. J B. McClain that they be ai*;V° r U,e terms ‘ conditions and require- Aiken, ] incuts, as well as the law governing ! ies, will lie made known to on the above named day. A. W. SANDERS, Croft & Sallv, Attorneys at Law AJKEIN, S. C. Will practice in all of the courts of this State. Special attention given to collections. th day Given under my hand of June, 1905. T. W. WHATT/Ff nty ‘ Judge of Probate Aiken Cot any CITATION. W HEREAS Walter E. She made application to Co. S. E. A. C. NOTICE. this llj Office County Supt. of Education, Aiken County, Aiken. S C., June 12, 1905. N accordance with the recommenda tion of the Executive Committee of Democratic party of Aiken countv, County Board of Educati has ap- i late of I mouthu A WORD nt MOTHER’a EAR, WHER RURaiRO AH IREART, ARO IR THE THAT COME REFORM THAT | EM'ILSlON n will be pointed administrator of the p,ea! ‘ e ? lo t l J? ve . the Patrons of the vari- „. , Mrs. Sarah Lowman, deceased,' al1 districts suggests names .for Editor Clarence Merret. of the Han- are therefore to cite and admoi 7 d,to t r8 ‘‘icir cons,derat,on as proper persons to cock Clarion, has been making experi- and singular the kindred ond „ J he J Ge act as trustees of the several school dis- ,ate tricts. ken,i Parties suggesting names will please rRA STRERGTH ARO RKCERaART FOR *OTH MOTHER ARO i sample. fNE, Chemists, New York, all druggists. | ments with his money I following official inform j you have a million dollar bills and pile I them up on one another, then want to take one of them off the top. you will have to reach up 275 feet If you laid them down end to end you would have to walk eleven and three quarter miles. , If you had the amount in silver dollars, ! the pile would be one and one half miles | high.”—Owensboro (Ky.) Inquirer. . . . and admoi . „ n making experi- ; and singular the kindred and cr and gives out the of the late Mrs. Lowman that I mation : “\V hen and appear before the .Indcrenf I . 1 . ppear before the Judge of tt for Aiken county, in his office at arter , „. on Saturday, the 24th June, 190 ’ i Th'^R »rd publication hereof, at 12 o’cloc , e W ,y T ie ® oar ^ to show cause if any they ha, • said application should not be g ' tn aay Given under my hand this l v of June, 1905. lX » T. W. WHATLI inty Judge of Probate Aiken Co W.qUITMAX DAVIS ROBT. L. GUNTER, HERBERT E. GYLES. DAVIS. GUNTE-t & GVL2S. \ TTORNEYrf AT LAW, AIKEN, -s. X S. C. Chatfield Building. Niitite to relin anil Crete N 'OTICE is hereby given to all per sons indeb:ed to the estate <> the late Emma W Kingman, to mak> payment to the undersigned; and t< all those having claims against said es tale to present them properly attested ANNA W McKIE, Administratrix of the Estate n r Emnn- W. Kingman. LIGHTS DIFFER in their intensity. Our Electric Lamps, j Caudles, etc., are adapted for all pur- I poses. Of the utmost brilliancy or but a gentle glow. The new Turn Up and Turn Down Light is a great improve ment. and needs hut to be seen to be appreciated. Electric Bells, Burglar .Alarms installed anywhere at remark ably reasonable rates. Let us illumi nate your darkness with our dazzling devices. Examine our stock. AIKEIN ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO \V. KOTHROOK, Electrician. Registration Note. , "'HE books for the registration of! voters will be open on the first! Monday of each month, and will remain open for one day and no longer. Office in the Courthouse. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. G. C. MOSELEY. Chairman Board Supervisors. FOR SUPPLIES ..IN.. Fancy Groceries, Confectionaries, Candies, Fruits, Tobacco, Cigars, Ac., SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, AND ALL KINDS OF STATIONERY CONSULT Q. W. E. THORPE I lend, LAURENS rson Building, STREET, AIKEN. Hold Virginia, Broad Si., Augusta. T. HAROLD COLGIILAN, Proprietor T F TAIRSF CLASS accommodations for permanent or transient boarders. 1 horoughly renovated and newly fur nished under new management. Table supplied with all the delicacies of the season. Convenient sample room attached. Mrs. Chestnut’s War Diary. give numhei of their district, and post- \\r ANTED—Orders for “A Diary fficc address of persons named. The i YV * persons will receive such tions until July 3d, 1905. A. W SANDERS, W. L BROOKER, H F. RICE. County B’d Edu. Aiken Co. from Dixie.” by Mrs. James sugges- i Chestnut, of Camden. A most inter esting account of the society life the Confederacy during the civil war Price $2 50; postage 15c. Address all 1 orders to Charles J. Colcock, Columbia, S. C. Fine Loss Long or sliort Leavi U V. AMFD. « 2 to 20 ft. Long--*Loaded anywhere wi.hin 100 miles of Aiken--Wanted in carload lots " AIKEN LUMBER CO.