Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ’he llksi Recorder. P. B. TOBIN BOUND OVER TO CIR CUIT COURT. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. By ARTHUR P. FORD. -THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1905. On Tuesday the preliminary exami- * A Democratic Aewspaper, nation of Mr, P B Tobin, the manager of the Cotton Planters’ Factorage Com- j pi»ny, of Augusta, was held before Mag- i istrate Weeks under the warran sworn out by Mr. Wesley Johnson for obtain- ^ ing 24 bales of cotton from him under false pretenses. Mr. Johnson testified that during the past winter Mr. P. B. Tobin, represent ing his house to be a wealthy one, had, in Aiken, agreed with him to receive his cotton and hold it in storage until ordered to >ell it. and thereupon, he (Johnson) had consigned to him for such storage and sale 24 bales of cotton, upon which he drew an advance of $350. On the 31st May. when 'he price had advanced, he early in the morning tele- : graphed to Tobin to sell the cotton. The same afternoon he received a letter from Tobin stating that the cotton had been sold, and congratulating him upon Two or three w S5 COTTON MARKET REPORT. AUGUSTA. Strict Low Middling ... 10* 4 Middling Good middling I'Tjb AIKEN. Strict Low Middling .. .. 10 3 , Middling .. Good Middling • H.-i COUNTBY PRODUCE. -Hens, each . ".. .. 40 Country Butter per lb. 25 , the good price obtained. Rosin, $3.30 Turpentine 58 PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO. Miss Annie Gammell is at Breeze Hill visiting Mrs. Woolsey. Mrs. Elizabeth Byrnes has re!urned fro « Sullivan’s Island. Mrs. H. J Ray and children have re turned from Sullivan’s Island. Mr. Ernest Brown and sister, Mis Hattie Brown spent Sunday in Charles ton. Miss Ethel Page has returned from a trig to the mountains of North Caro lina. Miss Ida Staubes has just returned from a visit to Miss Julia Anderson, near Langley. Miss Lucy Lorenz has returned from Knoxville, where she has attended the summer school. Mr. Lewis Wood returned on Satur day from a pleasant trip to Spartanburg and Paris Mountain. Mr. L. M. C. Oliveros left on Sunday for Charleston, from where he will go to New York on business Mrs. L. M. C. Oliveros and children went down to Charleston on Sunday to spend several weeks on the Island, BREVITIES. Mr. A. A. Woodburn has fitted up his real estate office in the Johnson build ing, and is now open for business. The many friends of Capt. T. W. Whatley will regret to learn that he is unwell and is confined to his home. The usual service will be conducted in St. Thaddeus church at (5 o’clock to morrow, Friday afternoon, by Rev W. B, Sams, of Abbeville. Dr L B. Etheredge, who has been practicing medicine at Wagencr S C , for the past six years, is located at Lees- ville, S. C.— Batesburg Advocate. Beech Island has shown the first open cotton boll of the season’s crop in Aiken county. It was from Mr. J. A Mur ray’s place and picked last Friday. The Aiken Bottling Works have been removed from the Brunson & Gil lam buildingon Parka venue. Mr William Turnbull is managing the business now. The artesian well for the Carolina Light and Power company, on the old Rogers lot, has reached a depth of about 110 feet, w ith a diameter of 8 inches, thus far. Mr L. W. Courtney, son of Mr.J.C. Courtney, of Kiching’s Mill, has been elected principal of the high school at Benton, S.C.,and will take charge at the opening next sesson. Rev. W. B. Sams, and Mrs. Sams, of Abbeville are in Aiken, visiting Mr. J. C. Hutson’s family. They expect to S;!jjj.uljiJ r xna r n- ing; ai d next week will remove to Greenville, where Mr. Sams will have charge of mission w T ork. Mr. H. L. Randall, who lives out on the Silver Buff road, gave a delightful barbecue at his home last week. The barbecue was given to his family and near neighbors and invited friends. Mr. Wesley Johnson and family and Mr.L. M. Overstreet and family, of Aiken attended. The frequent and moderate rains have, in every instance, come just in time in Aiken, to keep all gardens, shrubbery and grass in the best condi tion. This has certainly been an unus ually favorable summer for vegetation But yet we have to run the chances of heat and drought in August. First Baptist church—Bible school at 10 a. m.; worship and sermon 11 a. m.. subject “The Last Message of Amos.” (expository Amos 8—4 9:15). Union service will be held in this church at 8:30p. m., sermon by Rev. R. C. Ried. of Columbia. Prayer service Wednes day at 8:15 p. m. All are cordially in vited. days later Johnson wrote to Tobin for accolmt sales, and a remittance, and re ceived for a reply that the cotton had been sold to an exporter, who had de layed taking it out, bu' a check would be mailed on the succeeding Monday. No check coming to hand, two or three days thereafter Johnson went over to A ugusta to see Tobin, but could not find him. Later in the week he did meet him, and then learned that his cotton had really been sold a considerable I time before, just when Tobin could i not say ; and that the money received for it had been spent, and could not be replaced. On this statement of facts Magistrate | Weeks bound Mr Tobin over to the circuit] cuurt which meets in October, | in the sum of $1500 bail ; the sureties being Mrs. P. B. Tobin C. N. Oliver, ! James U. Jackson, and Walter M. Jack- ! son. MARRIAGE. Oresler-Salley. On Tuesday the 19th, shortly after noon, Mr. Arthur Oresler. of Samaria, Lexington county, and Miss Cora C. Salley, of Salley, were quietly married by Dr. Sparks W. Mellon, at the First Baptist parsonage, on Greene street, Augusta. The wedding was witnessed by the mother of the bride and the inmates of the parsonage. From what could be learned, the bride was in Augusta pre paring for the wedding that was to have occurred later It seems that business suddenly called Mr. Oresler to New York City, and the young lady- agreed at once to marry him and go on North. They left on the afternoon train over the Southern. Roper-Coward, Yesterday evening Mr. John Herbert Roper, Jr,, of Spartanburg, was mar ried in St. John’s Methodist church, by Rev. B. R. Turnipseed to Miss Elinor Frances Coward, of Aiken. The wedding was a very pretty one, and witnessed by a large number of the telatives and friends of the young couple. Miss Annabelle Rogers, of Monte Sano, Ga.,was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Misses Ellen Roper, Fannie Rogers, Marie Phillips, and Myrtle Armstrong. The ushers, Messrs. Richard Roper, Sanford Roper, Jr.. Richard O’Neal, and J. Davis Hankin- son. Little Miss Constance Roper, and Master Claude Coward, opened the gates in the aisle for the passage of the bridal party. After receiving the best wishes of their friends the bridal couple left on the 9:20 train for Augusta, and their home in Spartanburg. The Crops Around Aiken. On Tuesday afternoon we look a drive through the farms east and south of Aiken to see ! he crops, which we heard were unusually promising; and we can say that the half had not been told. Mr. C. K. Henderson’s corn and cot- tum crops are exceedingly . jine., The. Made Golden Sunlight It is conceded by the highest authorities that the soda cracker contains the life-giving elements of wheat in the best proportions. This being so, then UnoedJl Biscuit must at once take first place as the food of the world a soda cracker, but such a soda cracker! Made by exact science in sunny bakeries so light, bright and clean, that they are a revelation. The flour is tested; the purity of the water is absolutely assured; the very air is filtered,—why even the temperature and moisture of the atmosphere is accurately regulated. The sponge is kneaded by polished paddles, not by hand. Indeed, Uneeda Biscuit are only touched once, and then by a pretty girl, from the time the flour leaves the bag until the beautiful package is placed on your table. You ask why all this work, all this care in the making of a soda cracker? Because the soda cracker is the best of all food and Uneeda Biscuit is the most wonderful of all soda crackers. And with all of it the price is only 5^ a package. Always on time -AND EVER- to be depended upon. That is the reputation our watches and our selves enjoy. We carry a tine stock of sold, tilled, silver and nickel time pieces of the best makes, and our grmirantoe i'oc’s with every one. Xothins is misrepresented and you are sure of gettins fui] value for your money. t\e also do watch repairing in the most thorough manner and warrant all work. Prices are always reasonable. B. r. GROHfflANN, Next door to Peoples Bank. LAURENS STREET, AIKEN. Don’t forget Graham Crackers Batter Thin Biscuit Social Tea Biscuit Lemon Snaps NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY LAY IN YOUR WINTER COAL. Hor Sale= =-0 cars Best Anthracite Coal now arriving di rectly from the mines, f. o. b. cars Aiken at $7.40 per ton, The above delivered anywhere in Aiken at $7.90 per ton. What’s the use of buying coal in Charleston which is handled five or six times after it leaves the mines, which handling results in making about two hundred pounds of coal dust in each ton »o handled. Best soft block Domestic Coal f. o. b. cars Aiken $r».40 per ton. Best soft block Domestic Coal delivered anywhere in Aiken $0.('0 per ton. - Best soft small lump coal delivered anywhere in Aiken $5 00 p< i -. AIKEIN FUEL CO/VI PA IN v . A-AAAA A A AA A AAAAAAA AAA AAA AAAj ♦ i DEATHS. John L. Seastrnnk. John L. Seastrunic, son of Mr. and Mrs S. L.-Seastrnnk. formerly of this city but now of Lexington, died at the home of his paren s on July (>th He was 17 years of age. a member of i the Baptist Sunday school,and a popu- ! woro btr boy among his companions. The Aiken friends of the stricken family ex tend sympathy. Levi Fulmer. A subscription list was prepared and some money subscribed on the spot. The orator of the day. Mr. J. B. Sal ley, was then introduced by Com mander Seigler, and he delivered an excellent and stirring address. Him self the son of as good a soldier as ever a uniform, he was naturally in Southern Railway Wins Its Case. Judge Pritchard, of the U. S Circuit Court, at Asheville, has handed down a decision in the case of II H. Cum- cotton is of a deep green color, And well fruited, with the plants touching across the rows: and his corn is as handsome as any we have seen of late years. He has one field of 30 acres in corn, plan ted the end of May after oats had been harvested, and the stalks now average about six feet high, and beginning to tassel, while between the rows is a promising crop of peas. Thus three good crops will have Lieen produced on this ground during the current year. All down the railway towards Mont- moronci, and'hrough the Levels, the crops are in the same handsome condi tion,—some very fine, and some not so good, according to the cultivation given them. If tiiere are no set backs dur ing the next six weeks, this section will produce the finest crops it has done in several years. Mrs. Newcomb, Once Mrs. W»rd, Figures in Suit. Singular documents have been filed ! in the court in Edinburg, Scotland, in , the suit of Nathaniel Gibhes Ingraham* J formerly of New York against his wife, j formerly Edith Newcomb Ward. Mr, ; Ingraham asks that his wife he ordered ! to carry out their ante-nuptial settle ment, under which he claims he is en titled to $1500 a year, and also claims $4,000 per year by virtue of a bond granted in his favor. The wife con tends that the contract and bond were full sympathy with the old men pres ent, and acquitted himself as well as an orator as his fathei^had done as a „ . — . | soldier. ™ , YT* S ' r - , , „ He was followed by Messrs. 0. K. Mr. James H. Skinner died at Duo.- ] Henderson and A. S. Seigler, both of barton .Saturday night and his remains w hom gave short talks on subjects re- were carried to Barnwell on Sunday l a tjug to the great war jUternoiin and interred in the Bablist,. T p t , present who had been engaged in the first battle ol Manassas; cemetery. The deceased was for many years a resident and merchant of Barnwell. Because of ill health, lung trouble, ho removed to Dunbarton, hoping the change would benefit him. Special ists in tuberculosis were called in and treated him without success. Day by day he grew steadily worse until the end. He was a member of the Baptist church and an old and faithful Knight of Pythias. It will he remembered that the de ceased killed Mr. Miller D. Anderson several months ago at Dunbarton ; that he was under bond and awaiting trial. He was anxious to he tried and said he wanted vindication. He was about 42 years of age and left a wife, formerly Miss Howell of St. George OLD VETERANS GATHER. ming vs. the Southern Railway c ,,m -j obtained by fraud. She alleges that pany, refusing the petition of the i lain- tiff, Mr. H. H. Gumming of Augusta, that a receiver he appointed for the South Carolina and Georgia division of that road. The plaintiff :s a stock holder in the railway company, and claimed that the treasurer of the com pany is being depleted by reason of the numerous suits arising out of the mer ging of the Southern Railway and the South Carolina and Georgia railroads. Looks Like a Case of Suicide, last Wednesday night the On last Wednesday nigtit me dead body of Mr. Tom Smith who lived in the Edisto section of Aiken county, near Johnston was found lying be tween the cotton rows near his house, by Mr. Ed Story. A shotgun with one barrel discharged was found lying be tween his feet, and a large hole in his chest where the shot entered. Death must have been instantaneous. Smith was about fifty years of age. and had come from Georgia or Ala bama, where, it is said, he committed some crime, hut was always reticent * about conversing very much or going about. For several days beseemed de spondent, and when he was missed I ucs- j day a search was instituted. Magistrate Koon, of Aiken county, i held the inquest to-day, but notlung , d.‘finite was developed. Some of the law-makers of the t oor- er sort in South Carolina have often j appeared to copy after the work of leg islators inour neighbor state of Georgia, where investigations (and sometimes white washings) are the order, are i warned that the creation of such a thing as a regular investigation eom- missToti may he necessary here before the step is taken in Georgia, and Unit there is probably a chance to lead in stead of following after for them in this matter. R - after her separation from her first hus hand, Reginald H. Ward, the plaintiff induced her. by various insidious de vices, like fortune telling, to institute divoiee proceeding against Ward and j also induced her husband to consent ! to the proceedings. j Mr. and Mrs. Ward was divorced in | 1903, and Mrs. Ward then married lu- j graham. Before the marriage Mrs. Ward says she was taken to a lawyer’s office and was induced to sign an ante nuptial settlement contract without reading the papers or knowing what they contained. Tke plaintiff says the defendant prof fered marriage to him first and lie de clined, but afterwards consented to please her, as she was in poor health. Mrs. Ward was Miss Edith Newcomh, of Kentucky, daughter of H. Victor i Newcomb, at one time an important factor in Wall street, and is well known in Aiken, where she has spent several seasons. ' r. Ingraham is a grandson of Justice Ingraham, of the supreme court of the city of New York. Thanks to t! e Ladies. They Enjoy a Good Dinner. The old Confederate veterans gath ered as usual in the Courthouse on Friday for their annual meeting and dinner. The real veterans of the great war. unlike the pensioners are de creasing in numbers year by year, so on this occasion there were not over 50 present. And next year there will he still fewer, while there may he more pensioners. For while old soldiers die, pensioners never do, but seem like po lyps to multiply by artificial sections. The annual meeting of Camp Barnard E. Bee was first held, and called to or der by Commander P. A. Emanuel, i The first business was the election of officers for the ensuing year, and the following were unanimously elected: Commander—A.S. Seigler. First Lieut. Com.—C. K. Henderson. Second “ “ W. M. Jordan. Third “ “ R L. Courtney. Fourth “ “ J. C. Hammond. on the 21st of July, 1861, were then re quested to come forward, not necessa rily to occupy the mourners’ bench and express sorrow lor their sins, but to show themselves. Five came for ward, with the springiness of youth, and a lively looking set of hoys they were. Headed by Joe Willing, the man who once picked up a live shell that fell in the rifle pit among his com rades and carried it hissing in his arms and rolled it over the breastworks, so that it might hurst outside without in jury to any one. Here ended the business meeting, but the subsequent proceedings inter ested them more, for dinner was ready. On long tables, set within the rail, was spread as abundant and well prepared repast as any one could desire. A number of good ladies served the vet erans, who enjoyed one of the best din ners they have had for a long time Such was the abundance that after all present had partaken to their satisfac tion, so much was left that it was di vided equally between the inmates of the jail and the county alms house. And the inmates of those two institu tions also had good dinners. will save tne dyspeptic from many davs of misery, and enable him to eat whatever he wishes. They prevent SICK HEADACHE, cause the food to assimilate and nour ish the body, give keen appetite. DEVELOP FLESH and solid muscle, coated. — Negro Killed at Bath. About midnight Saturday Willis Lowe was shot by Henry Evans, and died on Sunday morning. Both were negroes From all we could learn it apeears | that Evans and another negro were quarreling about a debt of 10 cents, on the north side of Bath, near the dam. j when Lowe tried to stop the quarrel.! It is said that there was had feeling he- j tween Evans and Lowe, as they had a difficulty some time before, and Lowe had whipped Evans. Evans then sunt Lowe.and as soon as he did so ran oil and eseaped. The pistol hail struck Lowe in the rigiit thigh, just below the d iiis death, as sta- ith he stated that Evans had shot him for trying to stop a quarrel between the man and an other negro named Blackwell. Coroner Owens went to Bath on Mon day morning and held an inquest, the jury finding that Lowe came to hisdeatn from a gunshot wound indicted 1))’ Henrj Evans. A captal story of Labrador and its snow-covered boulders is printed in the August number of Lippincott’s Maga zine. It deals with the almost incred ible heroism of a girl whose lover is threatened, and is told with vigor and freshness The author, Mary Bovrchier i Sanford, has entitled the story “Debo rah of Fort Yaiyik.” Adjutant and Secretary—G. C. Ed- monston. Treasurer—J. A. M. Gardner. Chaplain—Rev. J. C. Browne. Surgeon—Dr. B. F. Wyman. Sponsor—Miss Mary Croft. Mr. I’. A. Emanuel declined re-elec tion to the position of commander. The secretary read a communication from Gen. C. J Walker urging the camp to aid in raising funds for the erection of a monument to the women of tlie South. And therefore a resolu tion was adopted that a committee of seven be appointed to raise funds for this purpose. The following comnuttee Sharptcn's Case Reversed by the Supreme Court. The Supremecourt last week decided an interesting question relative to a man being drunk. B C. Sharpton was” hurt by a trolley ear, near Nilom’s crossing in Aiken county. Sharpton j claimed that he was waiting on a street car, when lie was hit by the car he ex pected to board as a oassenger. At the trial of the case he was asked : “Were you under the influence of li quor at the time you were hit by the car?” Another question asked was: “Did you not say to Dr. Shaw at the time in that conversation that j’ou were drunk?” Both of these questions were held to he incompetent by the circuit court and were not answered, and it was upon this very largely that the appeal was taken. The court also refused to allow witnesses to be examined as to whether the plaintiff was drunk at the time of the accident or not. It was not demonstrated whether the Richard Carroll’s Son Shot. The 14 year-old son of Richard Car- roll, the noted colored preacher and lecturer, was shot in the foot Sunday a-fiernoon at Columbia, and the mem- 1 her had to he amputated. It seems that Barney Carroll and Benny Strohel, an inmate of the indus trial home conducted by Richard Car- | roll, were walking along towards a ' melon patch which had been so often raided by thieves that it was necessary to malintain a guard. Young Carroll was walking in front and the other boy was fnM^ving him with a loaded shot- g'i", and tl the bej TIW n some manner was fired teree^the left heel of r&i)g the foot prac- tTj. 'ii: 9iF r imuy'n he found that the leg reach _ wouli^HTu-ome off above the ankle, anu|t!^Pmiy was taken to the Taylor- Lane aospital, where the operation was performed. The boy was said to be do ing very well last night. Benny Strohel, the hoy who had the gun in hand when it was fired, is the oldest hoy in the home. He is 18 years of age and came here from Spartan burg. Richard Carroll was away from home when the shootingtook place and didn’t return until yeslerday afternoon. His wife tried to reach him by telegraph but failed, and he did not know of the occurrence until he came home. He stated last night that the Stobel boy had been especially instructed never to carry a loaded gun.—The State. A WOMAN O BE PRETTY lust Have luxuriant and Glossy Hair, No Mutter What Color. The finest contour ot a. female face, the •weetest smile of a female mouth, loses omething’ if the head is crowned with icant hair. Scant and falling hair, it is low known, is caused by a parasite that ourrows into the scalp to the root of the hairj_where it saps the vitality. The lit- '!«r white scales the germ throws up in ourrowing are called dandruff. To cure dandruff permanently, then, and to stop falling hair, that germ must be killed. Newbro's Herpicide, an entirely new re sult of the chemical laboratory, destroys the dandruff germ, and. of course, stops the falling hair, and prevents baldness. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. W. J. Platt it Co., special agents. Of all means for carrying on evil pra ctices I doubt if there is any one more damnable than that which employs os tentation. 25 per cent Discount on all 3=piece Suits except Blacks and Blues. We carry the laigest line of first class Clothing in Aiken County. WE MAKE THIS OFFER FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. ©♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦< RASHIOINABLE MIULIINERY, 5000 TELEG R™ RS IN E E 13 K I) Annually, to fill the new positions created by Railroad and Telegraph Companies. We want Y0UNC MEN and LADIES of good habits, to LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND R. R ACCOUNTING. SESiS AVe furnish 75 per cent of the Op erators and Station Agents in Amer ica. Our six schools are the largest exclusive Telegraph Schools IN THE WORLD. Established 20 years and en dorsed by all leading railway officials. We eveonte n Ui “vtr , ; t iV|-i,Tn Aw floor of Harrison Block, Broad #-/\ fnrnlcli liim nr hpr n nnai- ^ T ^ ■ ■■■■.■ i M i C Fas/nojiable Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons and General i student to furnish him or her a posi tion paying from $40 to $60 a month [ in States east of the Rocky Moun tains, or from $75 to $100 a month in States west of the Rockies, immedi ately upon graduation Students can enter at any time. No vacations. For all particulars regard ing any of our Schools write direct to our executive office at Cincinnati, O. Catalogue free The Morse School of Telepplif. Cincinnati, Ohio. Atlanta, Qa. Texarkana, Texas. Buffalo, N. Y. LaCrosse, Wis. San Francisco, Cal. MRS. S- E. BELL Offers to the L ad ies of A then street, Augusta, one of the most beautiful assortments of Millinery ever shown in that city. Call on her when in Augusta. vj • V LL male pension drawers are re quested to meet at the courthouse plaintiff was drunk or not, hut the Su- , - preme court, in a unanimous opinion, on t * ie .* lrst * 5:ltu T l bfy m August to holds that the questions were entirely . a . I'tmsion commissioner and competent “in support of the plea that ; 1 to constit ute the 1 the accident was due entirely to his.*" Aiken county. ; own negligence, and also as tending to ■ . . prove lack of accuracy in tne statement wa< appointed : C. K. Henoersoi , • - • I 0 f t | ie p] a j n tiff as to the circumstances Emanuel. ^ C.^ Hammond. Jos. \\ .1- . under ” hk . h he was injured.” Sharpton obtained a verdict for $500 in the lower court, and the State su- C ling. W. M. Jordan, Jos. Brunson, and hip joint, anil cans ted. Before his d ing your by the hair? Coming combFnl? And doing nothing? No sense in that! Why don’t you use Aver’s Hair Vigor and 1^ air Vigor promptly stop the falling? Your hair will begin to grow, too, and all dandruff will dis- appear. Could you reason ably expect anything better? «• Avar’s Hair Vl«or is n ureal success wllh me My lialr was fallitty; out ver, badly,_l»iil tbe Hair Vicor i»loi i l‘*‘d it anil now my hair is a,I rii’lit.” — W. C. bousuos, Lindsay, Cal. J. a. AYEU CO.. £1 i>0 a bottle. Elegantly sugar Fake No Substitute. The Chinese boycott is now said to he j aimed at the California unions, but it is j headed straightjagainst Southern cotton |; in Hair cot a hoard of nsion Board C. EI)M< INSTON, One of the Board. Salesman Wanted. preme court directs that there be a new | T ARGE retail clothing house in Au- trial of the cause, and that the decision ! Jgusta has an opening for a sales- of the lower court he reversed. About man with an ex'ensi»e acquaintance in the only important reason for the re-. Edgefield and Aiken counties. Address t! appears to he that the twoques- j application with full information as to i NOTICE TO TEACHERS. Office County Supt. Education, ) June 5, 1905. ) rpHE Aiken-Bvrnwell district sum- I mer school for white teachers will he opened at Aiken, S. C., on Monday. July 31,1905, at 12 in.,and will close on August 23. The County Board of Edu cation earnestly requests all teachers who expect to teach in the free public schools of the county to attend the summer school, and to encourage them to attend have passed the following resolution, viz: Resolved, that the County Board of Education do aid so far as possible by dividing proportion ately the fund available for institute purposes among the Aiken county teachers. Those who have either taught in Aiken county during the past school year or are under contract to teach in Aiken county during the next school year, who attend either the State sum mer school at Clemson College, S. C., or tho district summer school at Aiken, S. C. Provided first, that such teacher is not at his or her home and is at an actual expense for hoard ; second,that such teacher receiving such aid shall enroll at the opening of the term, at tend regularly and stand the examina tions at the close of the school. The attention of trustees ami teach ers is called to the following extracts from the circular of the State Supt. of Education: No teacher can he em ployed who has not a certificate (less than two years old ) signed by the Coun ty or State Board of Education,and the same duly registered in the office of the County Supt. of Education. No trus tee’s contract with a timelier will be valid unless the teacher has first regis tered his or her certificate of qualifica tion in the office of the County Sunt, of Education and submits proof thereof to said trustees, the law forbids the ap- CIUHLEST0N & WESTERN CAROLINA R ILLWAY AUGUSTA AND ASHEVILLE SHORT LINE Schedule ffect April 10, 1905. No. 1. No. 5 Leave Augusta 10:10 a m 2:55 p m Arrive Anderson . . 7:10pm Arrive Greenwood 12:39 p m Arrive Laurens 1:45 pm Arrive Greenville 7. 3:25 p m Arrive Spartanburg 3:30 pm Arrive Asheville . . 7:40 pm No. 42. Leave Augusta 2:35 pm Arrive Allendale 4:30 pm ArriveFairfax 4:41pm Arrive Yemassee 5:40 pm Arrive Charleston 7:40 pm Arrive Savannah (c. t.) 6:45 p m Arrive AVaycross , 10:00 p m Arrive Beaufort .. Arrive Port Royal. 8:30 p m 6 :40 p M Arrivals : Train No. 2 from Asheville, SpaJtanburg, Greenville, etc., 5:20 p m. Train No. 6 from Anderson, etc., 11:15 a m. Train No. 41 from Charleston, Sa vannah, Beaufort, Port Royal, etc., 12:20 noon. Through train service between Augusta and Charleston. For any information relative to rates, etc., apply to EARNEST WILLIAMS, G. P. A., E. 2^.17OUST \ (tA T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. M. NORTH, Com. Agt. Announcement. The undersigned announces that he has opened his office in the Johnson Building, on Parke avenue, east of Postofflce, on July 15,1905, where he will conduct a general Real Estate and Insurance business. All matters en trusted to his care will receive prompt and persnal attention. Renting and collecting a speciality. Loans negotia ted. Entire charge taken of property. Accounts solicited. A. VVOODBURIN, Real Estate and Insurance. New York City connection: W. C. WOODBURN & SON, pxoval ot a teacher s pay warrant who ; ^> ea ] Estate, Insurance and Auctioneers does not comply with the above. The . . r,.-, Liberty street, and Elmhurst, Bor ough of Queens Established 1883, verst tions cited were ruled to he incompe tent by the lower court, and because no testimony was allowed as to the con dition of Sharpton at the time of the accident. Reduced Rate to Farmers' Institute .Southern Railway announces rate of first ela>s fare plus 25 cents, for the round trip. ( minimum rates 5U cents i. to Calhoun and Cherrys Crossing, S C., on account of the State Farmers’ Insti tute, Clemson College, S. C, August 8-11, 1905. Tickets to he sold August 6, 7. 8, with filial limit August 13. 1905. from all points in South Carolina, including Au gusta. Ga. For full information con sult Ticket Agent, or, R. W. Hunt, Di vision Passenger Agent, Charleston S. C. Spoiled Her Bemty. Harriet Howard, of 209, AV.34th St.. New York at one time had her beauty spoiled with skut troudle. She writes: “I had Salt Rheum or Eczema for years, but nothing would cure it, until I used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.” A quick and sure healer for cuts, burns and sores 25c at H.H.Hall and W.J.Platt A Co..drug jstore. salary and qualifications to “Clothing House.” care of the Aiken Recorder. For Sale Cheap. 1 /OR SALE—foreash or credit, one 20 H. P. stationary tubular boiler, complete Also one 60-saw Hall gin. Apply to C. K. HENDERSi >N, Aiken. Renewal of a certificate by the County Board of Edneation is forbidden by law t u j v 10 ’05 unless the teacher attends a summer! iy ’ school for teachers and makes a satis factory record. All teachers who neg- STATE lect or fail to attend the County or j State summer school (and whose cer-I tificates have expired ) will have an op- j portunitj' to get certificates of qualifi cation at the September examination J Jos. E, Holley and Mrs. A for teachers. MASTER S SALE- OK SOUTH CAROLINA i County ok Aikrn. S The Peoples Bank of Aiken, Plaintiffs, vs. C. Holley, Defendants. Wanted White Farmer. W 7"ANTED—(rood reliable white man to farm; must have experience. Write at once for particulars. J. W FULMER, 832 Broad St , Augusta, Ga. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. fhe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The course of study at the district j summer school will consist of the fol- ! lowing branches, viz: Beuhler’s Eng lish Grammar, Wentworth’s Practical Arithmetic, Peterman’s Civil Govern-: ment, Hughes’ Mistakes in Teaching, Frye’s Advanced Geography, Drawing and Primary Methods. The above hooks can be purchased at ! the text-hook depositor in the office of County Supt. of Education at whole sale prices. There will also he a district summer school at Graniteville, S. C., for the negro teachers of Aiken, Edgefield and Barnwell counties, opening July 17, ! 1905, and closing August 12. 1905. The conditions stated above, concerning the renewal of certificates, apply to the negro school and to the renewal of ne gro teachers’ certificates. A. W. SANDERS, H. F. RICE. W. L. BROOKER, Co. Board of Ed. virtue of an order of his Honor, imes Aldrich, dated 28th day of T 3 y J3 Jf June, 1905, I will offer for sale to tin highest bidder on the first Monday in August next, in front of the Courthouse at Aiken, S C., within the legal hours for public sales, the following described real estate, to-wit: All that lo of land situate in thecity of A’ken, and State of South Carolina, county of Aiken, hounded north by Colleton avenue and measuring there on one itundred (100) feet, east by Sumter street and measuring thereon two hundred and fifty (250) feet, or more, to an agreed line, south by estate of Susan Wood one hundred (100j feet; west by estate of Susan Wood and measuring thereon two hundred and fifty (250) feet or more to an agreed line. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. W M. JORDAN, Master for Aiken County. Schelale of Mail*. From the North 7 a. m., 12 m., 3.30 h. m. East 8.00 a m., 12 M. South 8 a. m., 12 m.,4.30 p. m. West 8.00 a. m., and 4.45 p. m. and 7.30 i*. m. From Columbia 10 a. m. Augusta, Ga., 12.30 p. m. (except Sunday). MAILS Uf.OSK AT POST OFFICE. For the North 7.00 a. m., 3.15 p. m., and 8.00 p. m. East 7.00 a. m., and 3.15 p. m. South 7.00 a. m., 3.15 p. m., and 8.00 p. m. West 11 a. m. and 8,00 p. m. For Augusta, Ga., at 2.00 p. m., except Sunday. Edgefield 9 a. m,, 3.15 p. m. M-ails close promptly at above time. Office open for general transaction of business from 8.30 a. m. to 6.00 p. m. Sunday hours 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. C. E. Carman, P. M. 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Patents I BADE IYI AKAS Designs Copyrights &c. Anyone sending a nketrh and deacriptlon may quickly ascertain our opinion frae^whether am invention is probably patentable. C tions strictly confldentfal. HANDBOOK sent free. Oldest ajrency for securini entahle. Communlra- TK on Patents geency lor securing patenta. Patent* taken through Munn St Co. receive rpcclal notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest elr- filiation of any sclentlflc Journal. Terms. *3 a year: four months, Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN iCo. 36,B ~*“>New Yuri Branch Offlce. 625 F St, Washington, D. C. W PISCES CURE'F CURTS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS t Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. In time. Sold by druggists. Use