Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The Aikei Rscorder. OBITUARY. i Democratic Newspaper, PCBLIBHED EVERY IHCB8DAY. By ARTHUR P. FORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1905. COTTON MARKET REPORT. AUGUSTA. r • * 1 i.ow .-..Id! 11. K 3 4 Middling Good middling 9?8 \ 1 K E 1. ildiing •' '3 v» r«.*> ne 9 T 1 , * i .ti vi v eRoori i liens, v..eii Country Butler per lb. U 2o Rosin, $3.30 Turpentine 58 Dr. HartM Parker Teagmr Dr Horace ia ker Te giediedathi fa her’s residence ia Aiken on Tuesday afternoon after a lingering and painful i iness. borne with his characteristic manliness and resignation. His fu neral services were conducted yester day afternoon at the house by Rev, T. W. Ciift, in the presence of a large number of sympathizing friends, fie was about 29 years of age Tie interment will be had in 'fagno- iia cemetery, Charleston, to-morrow The death of this young man sadden- j ed the ent-re community He had just si tired in life, and as far as one could - had before him an excellent career. » . -y estimable young man—manly, n-* • •• •••us—he gave promise of . .' : in the world asaChris- •<• (1 ( i zen. and through his in- •• e* vmg : t some belter than •1 4*..- 4t.iii.cct;u iUtiii.j 4*. »c thy of the entire community. PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO \l rs. H W, Ravenel left for Seneca stM/ Mrs. John Laird left last Friday for New Y’ork on business Mr. Chas. Ashley returned from the South Carolina College last week. Mr. W. W. Edgerton, of Savannah, is in Aiken on a visit to his family. Mr*. H. 8 Plankett. On Wednesday the 14th Mrs. H. S j Plunkett died at her residence near Merritt’s bridge, after a long illness, in I the 68th year of her age. Her funeral was preached the next | day at Kedron church, and the inter ment had in the adjoining cemetery. Thomu Nelson Baker. Mr. Thomas Nelson Baker, a son of Mrs. Julia A. Baker of Barnwell, and a nephew of Judge Aldrich, was found j dead in his room in Boston on lastSun- , , I ( A a y- .The medical examiner stated Mr. J. r . Moseley and little daughter , that the young man must have been May of Charleston, are visiting ! for at least two days. His body | was sent on to Barnwell for interment, and the funeral was had there on Tues day afternoon. Mr. Baker was an unusually promis- ing'young man, whose high character, energy and independence had already given him a high position. Etta relatives in the city Misses Geneva and Myrtle Murray, of Columbia, are in tiie city on a visit toCapt I N Eubanks. Mrs. M . Easterling, of Barnwell, and two children, are visiting Mrs. B. H. Teague, at Pebble Ledge. Miss Hattie Schaub left on Sunday, via steamer from Savannah, for a visit to relatives in New Jersey. M iss Laura Edgerton expects to leave on Monday forMedia Penn., where she will visit her friend Mrs Potts. Miss Alice Henderson, stenographer to Gov. Heyward, arrived in the city on Saturday, on a visit to her uncle, Hon. D. S. Henderson. Miss Lucie Lorenz left on Sunday for Columbia, where she will join the party of teachers who are going to attend the summer school at Knoxville, Tenn. Dr. Alvin Etheridge came up from Wagener on Friday with Capt M. F. Gunter, who is very feeble, and is with his son, Mr. Robt. Gunter, in Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Walpole ar rived in Aiken on last Friday from Dallas, Texas. Mr. Walpole has made business arrangements in Birmingham. Ala,, where they will reside in the fu ture. PERSONAL MENTION. BREVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Walpole, and little Nat, left yesterday for Birming ham, Ala,, where will be their future home. The many friends of Mr. Alfred Holmes were glad to see him on the streets yesterday again, although in a rolling chair. He has had a long spell of invalidism. Messrs. Edward and Laurie Croft and Ben. Wyman returned from the South Carolina College last week. Messrs. Edward and Laurie Croft were members of the graduating class this year and finished the course with hon ors. Almeric Hugh Paget, who married Miss Pauline Whitney, daughter of the William C. Whitney, has been elec ted Commodore of the Royal Thames' Yacht club, and has been nominated as Unionist candidate for Cambridge shire. The Pegets have leased Lo.d Liddesdale’s house in London for the season and are giving a series of din ners there.—N. Y Times. It is stated that Mr. C. Oliver Iselin is ill at his home at All View, on Pre mium Point, New Rochelle, and is un der the care of a specialist and nurses He is said to be sufTering from a nerv ous breakdown. The statement is given out by the family that he is living very quietly under the doctor’s care, but that his condition is not such as to cause his family any alarm It is reported That as soon as he becomes strong enough to make the trip he will go to Germany to take the baths. ^ Mrs. James B. Eustis, who was Miss Nina Floyd Crosby, is the guest of her sister-in-law., Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock Jr., at Roslyn. Mrs. Eustis has lived in the City of Mexico since her mar riage a year ago. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Floyd Crosby (Miss Sutton) of Colorado Springs, but made her debut in New York at the home of her grandmother and spsnt the winter here. Miss Gladys Crosby, w T ho spends much time in New Y’ork, is her sister.—N. \* Times. The young ladies’ Thursday club will meet at Mrs. Platt’s residence this afternoon. The prayer service at the Baptist church will be held this week on Thurs day evening at 8:15. The election for or against incorpor ation in the village of North Augusta has been set for July 15. William Johnson, a negro fellow', was hanged in Orangeburg on Friday for rape, of which crime he w T as convicted at the May term of court. On Friday, at Charleston, Mr. H. PL Gyles, and Mr. P. F. Henderson, of the Aiken bar, were admitted to practice in the United States courts. The summer school for the counties of Aiken and Barnwell will be held in Aiken, beginning on the 31st July. Up wards of 65 teachers are expected to attend. Watermelons are on the market. They are from southern Georgia thus far, and fetch from 30 to 50 cents each. At these prices they are w'ithin the reach only of the negroes. In consideration of the increase of the Aiken postoffice during the past year, under the efficient management of Postmaster Carman, his salary has been raised from $2000 to $2100 per an num. A negro on Mr. W. H. Hahn’s farm about five miles from Aiken, killed a large rattlesnake on Sunday, and brought it into tow r n on Monday. It wms five and a half feet long and sported ten rat les. The concert in Aiken Institute hall on last Thursday night was really a veyy good thing. The music was excellent, and distinctly ahead of that at the us ual tnn nf amateur ooncerj,S. The uro- Hr. A. R. Kuser’a New Reiidenee. As stated in The Recorder some time since, Mr. Anthony R. Kuser, of New Jersey, is about to build a very hand some residence on the tract of land bought a few' years ago by Mr J. F. Dryden, at the entrance of the golf | grounds. Mr. W. F. Dobey has been awarded the contract, and the expenditure will appropriate $25,000. Work will be be- guif) at once; and it is expected that the house will be ready for occupancy by the early part of next year. ceeds w-ere very satisfactory, and go to buying new books for the school library. First Baptist church, Rev. Phillip J. McLean, pastor. Morning w'orship and sermon at 11 a. m., subject, “Ritual ism or Righteousness” [Amos 4 :4-5:20], fifth expository sermon. Evening wor ship and sermon at 8:30. Song ser vice at 8:15. All are cordially invited Hon D. S. Henderson lost one of his handsomest pair of coach horses last week from tetanus. It is not known how the valuable animal contracted thedis- j ease, as there was no wound visible, but he must have been wounded, however slightly, in some way. He was a hand some animal. Rev. and Mrs. William B. Sams, who were married in Aiken on W ednesday evening, arrived in Abbevtlleon Thurs day and are at home to their friends at the rectory. Mrs Sams, who was Miss Bertha Stanyarne Hutson of Aiken, is a lovely woman and a charming acqui sition to Abbeville society.—Abbeville cor. The State. Milligan Wills, the negro who was held in Augusta for the South Caro lina authorities, charged with being accessory to the murder of Mr. Peter Renew on trolley car 108, was quietly brought over to Aiken on Friday eve ning on the Southern railway train, by Sheriff Raborn. and safely lodged in jail to await his trial. An Improrement to Aiken. Considerable additions and improve ments are being made to Miss Eustis’ Appleton cottage, rented for a term of seasons to Mrs. George Sheffield- When completed the house will be a really handsome structure of some twenty- five rooms. The carpenter work is be ing done under the supervision of Mur- and is well advanced; and lea Factory to be at Warrenrille. The Aiken Ice and Lighting Company which had intended to erect its ice fac tory on the George property near the freight depot in Aiken, has decided to put it at Warrenville instead, and to use the abundant springs of pure water thereabouts. The company has bought a lot of land from Murray Craig, on the south side, and alongside of the railroad (west of Harrigal’s mill), with abundant water privileges, and has already begun the erection of its plant. One carload of machinery was received last week and is now on the ground. The water, which is exceptionally pure, will be obtained from bold springs which flow directly from the sandliill. The capacity of the factory will be from 15 to 20 tons of ice daily ; and it will be conveniently located for Gsst of Fertilizers. In tra i ig the ramifications of ‘ The G.\ atest Trust in the World,” in the in- s alment appearing in the July Every-j ( Kjdy’e, Mr. Charles Edw’ard Russell i 8 ys: j ‘ I may not tak** space to follow the * intricacies of the trade in this articles but I refer for a moment to one is ty - ical and indicative Take fertil zers. To the North these are of no overwhel- j m ng moment ; to the South they are • indispensable Cotton growing de- | i mands fertilizers almost as much as it j r« quires sunlight. Of the fertilizers! available for use on the cotton-fields the Beef Trust is, nraetical y speaking, the sole producer. In the last four years the price of such fertilizers has ii - creased thirty per cent, but the cost of making fertilizers has not increased. They are composed of cheap chemica’s brought from abroad and of the refu e of slaughtering. The price of the chem icals have not varied; the cost of the siaiu htered animals has decreas d. But the j rice of the fertilizer has advanced, and again the burden that this entails, falling at first and solely upon the pro ducer, comes at last to the people that buy and wear cotton goods ” Heyward Coanty Commiftioir The commissioners appointed by Gov. Heyward to consider the petition for the creation of Heyward county, and investigate whether or not the require ments of the Statute have been com plied with, met at the club house at Schultz Hill on Wednesday the 14th inst. and organized by electing Hon. T. G. Croft chairman The commission will at once go to work on the duties before it. A copy of the new act under which counties must now be created and all other pa pers and exhibits touching on the mat ter in the possession of the governor were received by Mr. Croft yesterday. There are a number of vagabond white and negro boys that do nothing but loaf on the streets. They should be made to get some kind of work or move on. Simon Ford, a negro, who assaulted a white woman near Riverside, Tenn was taken from jail at Hohenwald by a mob of fifty men and shot to death on Tuesday Ford was arrested after be ing perhaps fatally wounded. After his arrest lie admitted his guilt and was identified by his victim. The servant question is becoming quite a serious one, and sooner or later the present system will have to be abol ished and a new one inaugurated. The negro is fast getting above domestic work. They think it degrading to labor about the house, and their places will have to be filled by white help at no distant day. The fate of Johnson, who was execu ted in Orangeburg on Friday should be a warning to evil doers. In a little over three months of the time he com mitted the crime he paid the penalty for his fiendish act. It is reported that ex-Senator Mc- Laurin is grooming himself for a race against Senator Tillman next year. If that is true we will have some fun, but not much a race. i I ew Pro vert tfhat hope lives will he that lives on Mr. for C. C. Featherstone, who ran governor on the prohibition ticket a few years ago, Senator Brice of Y’ork, and Hon. W. J. Talbert of Edgefield, are mentioned as possible candidates for governor on the prohibition ticket next year. UNHAPPINESS DISPELLED. Men and Women Unanimous About It. Many women weep and wail and refuse to be comforted because their once mag nificent tresses have become thin and faded. Many men Incline to profanity because the flies bite through the thin •ttralch on their cranluma. 44 will be good news to the miserable of both sexes, to learn that Newbro’s Herplcide has been placed upon the market. This Is the new scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts by destroying the germ or microbe that Is the underlying cause of all hair de struction. Herplcide is a new prepara tion, made after a new formula on an entirely new principle. Anyone who has tried It will testify as to its worth. Try it yourself and be convinced. Sold by "din? druggists. Send 10c. in stamps '•-"pie to The Herplcide Co., De- ' ! ch. YY. J. Platt & Co., special agents Uneeda Biscuit will feast. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Don’t forgot Graham Cracker? Butter Thin Biscuit Social Tea .Biscuit Lemon Sm ray Craig, and is we ^ the electrical work, which covers over furnishing ice to the factory towns as lights, is being done by Mr. W. well as to the town of Aiken. ! The managers expect to have the this building will j factory in operation, and furnishing ice, 125 lights, is Rothrock When completed be ajftfnf improvement to Aiken. that part of ' py the early part of August. Popular Excursions via Southern Railway. The Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to the following points—for special occasion: Niagara Falls, N. Y.—Ancient Arabic Order of MysticShrine, Imperial coun cil. June 20-23, 1905. Rate one fare plus $1 00 for round trip from all points. Calhoun. S C.—South Carolina State 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 lirst class fare plus 25 cents for round trip. Knoxville, Tenn —Summer School, June 20th-July 28th, 1905. Rate one fare plus 25cents for round trip Nashville, Tenn.—Peabody Summer School. Vanderbilt Biblical Institute, June 24th-August 9th, 1905. Rate one fare plus 25 cents fer round trip. Asheville, N C. — Conference of Y’oung Peoples’ Missionary Association, June 25-July 2, 1905. Rate one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip. Denver, Col.—Account International Epworth League Convention ; rate very low, and will be given on application. Asbury Park. N. J —Account Na 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 first class fare plus $1.00 for round trip. BulTalo,N .Y’.—Annual meet ing Grand Lodge B. P.O. Elks, July 11-15“ 1905 Rate one first class fare plus $1 00 tor round trip. The Southern Railway can offer many other attractive rates. For full information consult any ticket agent, or R W. HUNT. D. P. A.. Charleston, S. C. RASH IOIN A bl«e; ivtil^iinery. fARS. s. Offers to ttu In her parlors on the second 11^ street, Augusta, one of the m<] Fashionable Hats, Bonnets, RibTWils and General Millinery ever shown in rwat city. Call on her when in Augusta. ..... I TANTED—An unmarried man to assist in farm w'ork near Augusta and live in house for protection when I am away Write me stating salary ex pected and give references. Addres« Farmer, care Aiken Recorder. The very low Foartli of July Rates. Southern Railway announces rates of one and one-third first class fares for the round trip (minimum rate fifty cents) from all points in territory south of the Ohio and Potomac, and east of the Missis sippi rivers, including St Louis, Mo. Tickets on sale July 1st. 2nd. 3rd and 4th, with final limit July 8th, 1905. Tickets to be limited to continuous passage in each direction. For full information consult ticket agents, or R. W. Hi nt. Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C Hon W. E. Johnson was in Columbia this week in conference with the Rail road Commissioners in refference to a decent station house at Windsor. New Eetel Said to Be Assured. Architect C. C. Wilson, of Columbia, announces tiie proposed new $250,000 tourist hotel for Aiken may now be con sidered a certainty for the immediate future. Owing to the illness of one of the promoters ground cannot be broken yet for several weeks, and it is not cer tain that the building will be com pleted in time for the coming season, as it is intended to put up a good piece of work and expend all the time that rs necessary to do this, But the promo ters are bending every effort to get ready for the coming season. The new hotel will occupy the site of the present Palmetto hotel. C. W. Perkins and Harry Payne Whitney and other north erners are hack of the scheme. N OTICE.—All persons are warned not to employ Holley Moore with out my consent as he is my minor son GEORGE MOORE. Torture of a Preacher. The story of the torture of Rev. <>. P Moore, pastor of the Baptist church of Harpersville, N. Y’., will interest you. He says: “I suffered agonies because of u. persistent eotig the grip. I had to s bed. I tried many remedies, without relief, until 1 took Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which entirely cured my cough and saved me from the consump tion.” A grand cure for diseased con ditions of Throat and Lungs. At H. H. II all’s, and W. J. Platt & Co.’s drug stores; price 50c and $1.0G ; guaranteed Trial bottlefr ee. r h, resulting from leep sitting up in ,17 V., r/ Masttr's The boy that does nothing but loaf on the streets will sooner or later find his way to the penitentiary as a crimi nal of some kind. utf s Pills FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the whole system, and produces SICK HEADACHE, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There is no better remedy for these common diseases than DR. TUTT S LIVER PILLS, as a trial wfll prove. Take No Substitute* The Government weather bureau’s crop report says: Further improve ments in the condition of cotton is very generally indicated The crop is now in a good state of cultivation, although some fields continue foul in portions of the central ti d western districts and in Elorida. While, as a rule good growth is reported the plant c mtinues small. Diipensory Profi l. At the last meeting of the county, board of control reports were received from the various county dispensaries, showing their profits for the month of May The following are the profits of the different dispensaries: Aiken $585.92 YVagener ....... 82.41 Salley 87.95 Beer No. 1 46 35 * Beer No. 2 66.00 Ayers To be sure, you are growing old. But why let everybody see it, in your gray hair? Keep your hair dark and rich and postpone age. If you will |Hair Vigor only use Ayer’s Hair Vigor, your gray hair will soon have all the deep, rich color of youth. Sold for 60 years. “I am now over 60 years old. and 1 liava a thick, glossy head of Iciig hair which is a wonder t<* every one who sees it. And not a STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA \ Coi'XTY ok Aiken. \ T. G. Croft, in his own right and as Ex ecutor of the Will of G. W. Oroft. Plaintiffs, vs. T. G. Croft, Jr., et al., Defendants. ] > V virtue of an order of his Honor, j James Aldrich, dated 15th day of June, 1905, 1 will offer for salt* to the highest bidder on the lirst Monday in .1 uly next, in front of the Courthouse at Aiken, S ('., within the legal hour for ; ublie sales, the following desci n al c.-tate, to-wit : All that tract, piece or parcel of landl containing three hundred and. thirty! ( 33o) acres, more nr less, and bounde on the north and east by Shaw’s eree and Croft land : on the west by land of B. Kirkland and F. M. Arthur am Harvey Evans, being more fully reprt sented by the survey made by W 1 Sawyer. I> S., Feb 26, 1883. I Terms of sale cash Purchaser tjo 'or papers. W M JORDAN, i Master for Aiken County. I CAPITAL $50,000 Surplus $25,000 PEOPLE’S BANK State, County and City Deposi tory. Does a Genertil Banking Busi ness. Your Accounts Solicited. F. B. Henderson President. L. S. Trotti, Cashier. Safety Deposit Boxes to Bent, 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. G. L. TOO LE, Attorney at L,aw, r IROFT’S Block, Room No. 6. Aiken. V7 S. C. Notary Public S C. (with seal). Loans negotiated on acceptable ecuritv. e. I ' j - r €ui, • Q ''h/ Watch Repairing is my business And I give careful, pains taking attention to it. I give especial attention to the repairing of tine watches,—the kind of watches that needs ext ra careful adjustment. I try to have my work give such satis- fac ion as will win the confidence of all who have their watch- repairing in my hands. It is my ambition to add to the reputation I think I have in a small measure already, of doing honest thorough watch repairing. B. P. GROHAARNN, •-^'dCVELER.'^J Next door to Peoples Bank. LAURENS STREET, AIKEN HAVE volt: eves Properly Fitted With Glasses at WcsseSs Bros. FREE eye test T. O. CROFT. ■T. B. SALLY. Croft & Saliv, Attorneys at L,aw aikeiv, s. c. Will practice in all of the courts of this State. Special attention given to collections. i Don’t delay coining. The 98c Oxfords for Ladies Size IN BLACK AND TAN 2 to 7 on 0 and I) widths W.QUITMAN DAVIS ROBT. I.. GUNTER, HERBERT E. GYLES. 8. A TTORNEYS AT LAW, AIKEN, TjL S. C. Chatfield Building. DAYIS, GUNTER & Dr. E3. H. Teague DENTIST, Richland Ave., AIKEN. S. C. are Moving! IPs no wonder. They formerly sold at $1.65 to $3.00 a pair. C. K. Henderson & Son RASKY BROS’ SPECIAL SALE People of Aiken County and Vicinity. From, WIEIDINTZESTD^A.!^, CTTTILTZE 21, 1905, For 10 Days only. The notice is of iinpoiiance to these people who are tired of smooth adver* Jsements and cordia^invitations to sales going on so often around ip*, as we •ally keep our fpromises and never fail to accomplish the desire of our rri-il.: jmDiFi n hnM’itnp^pd our <>>rent sale of Feb. 25th will fthe best evidenccMor us that this notice will make a still better impression than any previous sales we ever made. We have on hand more bargains than you may think, and have lately received a new and expensive line of first class Glass ware, Timvi. re, ( rockery of all kinds, which you never saw in our store, and this is offered at wholesale prices in addition to the bargains in Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Millinery and other items to he found in all general merchandise stores _AT OCR SPECIAL SALK.—- $7.50 MEN’S SLITS, $2.98. Men’s Shoes. Special Sale. j LIGHTS DIFFER in thciif intensity. Our Electric Lamps, Candlt/s, etc., are adapted for all pur poses./ Of the utmost brilliancy or but a gentile glow. The new Turn Up and Turn Down Light is a great improve- ment./and needs but 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 ROTHROCK, Electrician. f pay Administrator's 1 LL persons 'ndebted to ;(ho la| W. Bush will please quike^ ment to the undersigned; ajll pel having claims ngain-t the estfate ol late D. W. Bush will please rfrcscnf same dulv verified to the tiudorsij J Vk<ISLAND BUSH. Ad] Ellenton. fri. C. I> FOR SUPPLIES . . IN . . Fancy Groceries, Confectionaries, Candies, Fruits, Tobacco, Cigars, &c., SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, AM) ALL KINDS OF STATIONERY CONSULT G. W. E. THORRE Henderson Building, LAUREN’S STREET, AIKEN. All Wool Suits, in dark colors,always I sold at$7 50, Special Sale at.... $2.98 $1.50 Pants, 89c. Men’s all wool Pants, in neat .stripes and gray, made up by union hands, no sweat shop work, worth $1.50, for the: Special Sale at • 89c j A lot of Men’s fine Worsted and ; Cashmere Pants, in neat stripes, some j of them dotted and solid blue and black, not a pair in the lot worth less lean $6. At the Special Sale price $1.50 SOFT FELT HATS. We have on hand the finest sample hats of all shapes and colors, and in all sizes, worth from $1.50 to 2.00, at our Special sale worth 50c. Hamilton Brown Shoes. A well known shoe. Made of box calf and vici kid. We sell ’em at $2.5u. Special Sale price $1.98. American Children's Sailors Solid while silver braid, navy and white trimmings, fancy velvet orna ment side loop streamers, worth from 35 to 50 cents. Special Sale 19c. The Eclipse, 5-inc.h brim, new designs sailor, solid white, diamond braid si .k trimmings, worth $1.00. Special Sale38c Children’s wide brim Tuscan effect, assorted silk trimmings, worth $2 00, iccial Sale 75c A Man’s Working Shoe, in plain or Cap Toe, solid inside and wate,r sole, solid leather heel, a flyer at $2. Special Sale $1 10. About 500 pairs of Men’s Shoes, hand sewed in Vici, Box Calf or Y’elour Calf and Patent Leather, double or single Sole $2.50. About 300 pairs of Men’s and Boy’s Soes at this Sale 79c. 100 pairs of Patent Colt Shoes at $1.38. 300 pairs Ladies Fine Shoes, worth from $2 to $3 per pair, for this sale at $1.39. A lot of Ladies’ Shoes, in Lace and Button, best Dongola, very monish, at this Special Sale 54c. 10 and 15c Half Hose and Hose at 8c. W e have in this line in Brown, Black, Grey and Fancy, which w T e will dispose of in this Special Sale at 8c 300 Umbrellas, worth from $1.25 to $3.o0, in Taffeta Gloria, in Silk Mercer ized Gloria, to be sold at this sale at 98c. 1.75 Skirts at 75c. In most Extreme recent wide Straw brim Hats yacht shape 300 Skirts, in black, blue, castor and grey tailor-made limited one to each customer, a Sale at 75c. bargain at $1.75. Special CALICO==Special. $3 and $4 Ladies Silk Shirt Waists at 98c. In colors of red, pink, blue, black and white, a bargain* at Special Sate 98c. SPECIAL. Cl Jil >1 K ) p|»*Cr> O lieoes. tin le lc. fast colors, light kind you pay 6 I-k 35 pieces of White and Turkey Rqd or dark Table Damask, fine quality and 54-inch Spe- wide 50e quality, Special Sale price per yard 29c. I sailors, made of white canton braid 1 trimmed with black band, sizes 6 7-8 to 7 3-8 for big men. The largest yacht shape hat ever offered for such a price, worth $1.26. Special Sale price 48c. The Ponce de Leon shape hat made ; of very fine Pernambyco, Panama trim- j med with black silk band, worth $2.50. Special Sale ... 98c The Randolph, latest fad, low proton, ; wide brim, trimmed with narroty sjlk band, fine Pernambuco ecru Panama, worth $3.00. Special sale price. .. 98c Men's CoIIars--SpeciaL Men’s Collars, 4 ply, positively a 10c collar, all sizes, Special Sale fc Men’s Collars. Men’s Collars, Drummer’s Samples, quality worth 10c to 25c each, your choice at Special Sale, 2 collars for lc. Men’s and Coy’s Caps=**SpeciaIs. Men’s and Boy’s (Japs, cool and airy, the very thing for picnics.and cheap at 25c, Special Sale 15c Manufacturers’ Shirt Samples. 250 dozen men’s sample Shirts, worth 60c to $1.50. Special Sale price 39c. Men’s Undershirts. 135 dozen Men’s Undershirts in vBlue, Pink, Cream and White, Manufactur er’s Samples, and worth from 75c to $1. Special Sale price, per garment 35 cents gray »>»»r in it. all due to Ayer'* Hair X iF«>r * , Jlus. H. It. BtSTlS. Beclda, Miun. fl 0* a bottla. All <1ru£Kists. {Ol* White Hair! Furious Fightinp. “For seven years,” wri£e4 Hoffman, of Harper. Wa.Ih J, bitter battle, with chronic* ' liver trouble, but ab las cured my diseases, by the trie Bitters. I unhesita mend them to all. and dui? the future to be without ti house.. They are certainly medicine, to have cured case as mine. Sold, und to dc the same for you, by and W. J. Platt & Co., dn 50c. a bottle. Try them Y’ou can only talk to one customer at a time in your but you can talk to a full of people in the Recorder every week. Remember this Mr. Merchant. J custom C store, 1 # cdunty 1 Aiken Tinware, Glassware and Crockery Department. As niciiiioncd Betore wo now have a full lino of Tinwai 0, Glasswaro, Crockery and other items, which belong to these lines. It would require a large space to describe each ot them. We wish to call your atten tion to the fact that you pay ns hut half the price you pay in other stores. For these articles call and inspect our store and find with whom truth is confined. The values offered by us cannot be duplicated any- IIot«*l Virginia, where. The prices areas low as they can possibly be. The prices we quote do not even cover the cost of manufacturing. These goods come from first-class houses, are well made and are well worth double the prices we ask. SURA SKY BROS, laurens street. G^mv. <|om:^,.d ! Broad St., Augusta. and i Elt»c- ] scoii-jj. HAROLD COUGHLAN, Proprietor md ti* ; in ti** “JT^IRST CLASS accommodations for Lerful JL permanent or transient hoarders, had j Thoroughly renovated and newly fur- itre njghed under new management. dL Table supplied with all the delicacies 0/ the season. « Convenient sample room attached. /