University of South Carolina Libraries
V/ 1 Arthur P. Ford. Editor and Proprietor. AIKEN. 8. 0.. THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER ‘>8. 1905. Estalsbed IE81. Fries $1.50 a Year, in Adracct PACKERS PAY FINE! A 8PREAD IN PENSACOLA ; ^ : 2 Four Plead Guilty to Con- . spiracy in Chicago Court. Six Nsw Czses Devsioped In Florida City—Situation at Other Infected Localities Improving. SOUTH CAROLINA STATE NEWS ITEMS. HAND IN SUM OF $25,000 Accepted Rebates from Railroads In S!.x now cases of yellow fever de veloped la Pensscoli, Fla., Thursday, showing a gradual increase in the number cf c^ses to develop each day. The cases reported are scattered all over the city, and are not traceable to 2 2 2 Violation of Law—One Almost a Nervous Wreck from Mental Suspense. I the original district.Owing to the op position shown by residents the phy- i sicians are having a hard matter to j t : — , get the fever under control. The total Four officials of the Schwarzchild & cases ;o date are 55, death* 9, dis- Sulzberger Packing company of Chi- charged 32, under treatment 14. c&go were fined an aggregate of $25,- | The record of new cases in 'New 000 by Judge Humphrey in the Unit ed states district court at Chicago Thursday. The fines followed a plea of guilty to Indictments charging | conspiracy to accept railroad rebates. The defendants were: Samuel L. Weil of New York, vice president cf t-t company; B. S. Cussey, traffic man ager; Vance D. Skipworth and Chaiits E. Todd, eenistant traffic managers. Mr. Weil was fined $10,009, the other three $5,000 each. Orleans for Thuisday was lower, and the list of deaths and new foci wae nlsa, which, following the rather heavy report of Wednesday, is grat ifying. Cnly nine of the new cases are up town, while four of the nine new foci are In that part of the city. Of the deaths, two occurred in the emerg ency hospital. Cotton Burned at Chester. Fire broke out in a lot of cotton cn the platform at the Seaboard rail way depot in Ches'er a few days ago, end consumed seven bales of cotton before it could be controlled. The f.re was started by sparks from one of the shifting- engines. The loss was covered by insurance. * * * Mamed as Special Judge. Colonel O. L. Schumpert of theNew- berry bar has. been appointed special judge to preside over a special term cf court of general sessions In Spar- j tanburg, beginning October 30th. Colonel Schumpert has received several appointments of this kind and has always discharged his judicial du ties with efficiency. * * * To Hold Chrysanthemum Fair. At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Civic Improvement As sociation at Greenville plans were made to hold a chrysanthemum fair the shoulder, at the same time throw ing a pistol in his face, saying: “Hold up year G— d— hands, or I’ll blow your head off.” He then deliberately proceeded to go through the Judge’s pockets. Ti.el of the uncomfortable* posi tion, Judge Gary said: “How long be fore you will get through your work?' Completing his job, the robber said: “Now, get, or I’ll blow your d— head off.'’ This is the same language used by a highwayman who held up uni robbed Express Clerk Nagle of 310 eailier in the week. The man was white, had a handkerchief over his eyes and wore a Father Time hoard. The hoid-up occurred in the heart of the residential section and was the boldest in the city’s his-ory. PRESIDENT'S TRIP To Southern States is Practi cally Arranged. NEW ORLEANS UNCERTAIN Owing to Quarantine His Trip to That City May Be Delayed—President Now Occupied on Message to Congress. * * * • A special from Oyster Bay says: Arrangements for the trip of Pres ident Roosevelt through the south have been completed, except those per- The country situation shows no ma terial change. Two positive cases of on the 2d and 3d of November. There yellow fever w-ere diagnosod at Gross will be handsome prizes for the best ' With the entering of the pica, the ; Tete, in Iberville parish. Bunkle and flowers, end as Anderson always bears declaration was made that unless at Bayou Dula also turned up with one off many of the prizes at the state fair least one of the cases is immediately settled, the life of Samuel Weil, who Is vice president of the company, and is one of the defendants, is in jeop ardy. He is said to be a nervous wreck, and fears were entertained for his life if he had been allowed to con tinue under the strain of a trial. The plea was entered, it is declar ed, after a complete understanding had been reached between counsel for the defendants and Attorney Gen eral William H. Mocdy. W*hile in Chicago, the attorney gen eral was apprised of the condition of Vice President Weil, and, it is said, agreed to the entry of a plea of guilty, with the understanding that the jail provision of the law under which the Indictment was returned should be waived and merely a fine imposed. The same concession was made in tlu, case of the other three defendants. The four defendants were charged with unlawfully combining and agree ing to solicit rebates for the Schv.arzs- ehild & Sulzberger company from'rail- road companies. Charges were mac*, that the defendants conspired with Sac* 1 other in presenting supposed claims for damages, which were In re allty claims for rebates. During the sentence the court room_ was absolutely still, and the defend- | fftS" WSFtf visibly "afrectecT At the last word of the court there was a general stir, a buzz of conversation, and It •was necessary for the court crier to rap for order. Meanwhile the check for the pay ment of the fines was quickly made out and the four Schwarzchild & Sulz berger officials stepped out of the court room free men. case each. Tney are almost in the same neighborhoods. An autopsy was heid on the case of suspicious fever reported at Ever ett, in Vernon parish, and it was prov en not yellow fever. Other country reports were: Kenner—Five new cases. St. Bernard—Three cases. Tallulah—Six new cases. Gross Tete—Two cases. Bunkie—One new case. Bayou Dulac—One cose. Alexandria—Two new cases. Patterson — Sixteen new cases, one death. The Mississippi yellow fever sum mary for the 24 hours ending at 6 p. m., Thursday, was as follows: Natchez, three new cases, one death, cne new focus. Vicksburg, three new cases, no deathe. 44 coses to date. Hamburg, one suspicious case, no deaths. No new cases reported from any point cn the gulf coast. ROOSEVELT AND CORTELYOU MILLER’S DATES CANCELLED. Presence of Negroes in His Company Objected to by Southern Cities. Several days ago when Po'k Mil ler, the noted* entertainer, was pre paring to leave his Virginia home for Atlanta to appear for the benefit of the First Baptist Church, as the first of a number of entertainments to be given by him In Georgia and South Carolina cities, he was notified that on account of the requests of local managers of cities where he was to have appeared all his dates had beep cancelled. The reason given for the cancellation was that the patrons of the Alkahest attractions did not wish to go to see an attraction where ne groes had a part. While in Atlanta Miller spoke with deep feeling of this action of the Su- reau. The principal pa:t taken by the negroes In his company is the quar tet. Mr. Miller stated that le had these negroes along In order to illus trate phases of the life of the southern darky, and that it had never occurro 1 to him that he would offend any cne. Given Cheers at Suggestion of Two Southern Delegates. Three cheers for President Roose- Ttrlr were proposed py Paifl^B ikncn" say of Georgia, vice president, and a candidate for the presidency of the Rural Carriers’ Association, in session at Indianapolis Thursday. * I come from a southern state, which has nev er gone any other way except demo cratic,’’ exclaimed Lindsay at the com elusion of an eloquent speech, “but 1 want to give three rousing cheers for Prec'dent Roosevelt, the greatest pres ident we ever had.” As soon as the cheers for President Roosevelt had died away, A. J. Brown, of Alabama, proposed “three cheers for Cortelyou, our next president,” and again the del egates arose as one man. it is expected that there will be a fine show. The ladies of the associa tion will also serve dinner during the fair. * * * gambling Cases Result In a Fiasco. The numerous gambling cases which were heard recently before the city recorder and county magistrate in Columbia resulted In almost a fiasco. Although the eighteen men who appeared on the charge of vagrancy were summoned by the police, no member of that department offered testimony as to the charges. A num ber of cases were dismissed, while others who did not show to the satis faction of the court that they had vis ible means of support were held over. * * * Will Build New Railroad. Dr. W. Gill Wylie, president of the Southern Power company at Ches ter, announces that this company has decided to build a railroad from Har mony, a station on the Seaboard raii- way, to Camden, a distance of 60 miles, connjj^ng at Fort Lawn with ompany’s plant at Ca- he work of surveying egin at an early dj st “Eleven Cento Cotton’’ the Cry. The Cotton Growers Association ol Cherokee county met in Gaffney, with j taining to his visit to New Orleans a full attendance, and all local oiTi- : and Little Rock. cers present. “E-evea cents foi our i Q n accouE |. 0 f prevalence of cotton” was the cry of the farmers . .. i present and their words and conduct | show that without a doubt they will not' unlikely that the president maj hold their staple until they can com- ! defer his visit to that city until a ir.nnd that price. That the farmers of ( j a ter time. He is being urged net Cherokee arc capable of ho.ding tne;r New Orleans so long as the cotton is evidenced by tne-fact that y e n ow fever epidemic continues there, out of the en ire cot on crop of Cher- j^g received assurances that once county last year, cne fifth of it , j ever w jjj k e stamped out before was he’d until aLer the fourth o | tentative date of his visit, October July before being sold. j i he pioblem of e.io. se sto.a^e ^ suggestion was made recently for cot on m Lie county y >e ao account of the quarantine sociation has been settled by the ac- ... , . , , ~ T . , , . . placed by the authorities of Arkan- Uon of W. Sam Lipscomb, when he ^ , .. _ , ^ + -„_, ha sas on passengers from New Orleans announced to the association tnat he > ° ... T ™ , had co ntracted for the new ware- i the President should visit Little Rock house built especially for the purpose | before going to New Orleans. . of storing cotton by Mir. A. N. Wood It was announced officially Saturday recently and would offer it to the night that if the quarantine regula- association for its members to store tioBs of other states should prevent their cotton in at a nominal price. | president’s entrance into Arkan- He also announced that Mr. J. D. i sas or his return to Washington by Jones had been bonded and would rail, after having visited New Orleans, weigh and receipt for the cotton j he may consider the plan of making Ltmliinl [rail ffoits LflOREST STOVE HflilSE IN AUGUSTA aeo Sasplf Co., Augusta, Ga, Engines, stored. PRINTER?—Beware of munificent offers by firms in Atlanta and elsewhere. Typo graphical unions are contending for living wages and humane conditions. If you want to come to Atlanta address V. O. IIOX 2G8. f ROY^L ARCANUM RESTRAINED. ALBERS IS FOUND GUILTY. American Convicted of Resisting Nlc : aragua Officers. The state department is informed that the Nicaraguan court, In session at Ocotal, has convicted William S. Albers, the American resident agent at Jaiapa of the Port Limon Cpr4;)any on the charge of resisting legal pro cess and insulting President Zelaya. Sentence has not yet been Imposed, however. While It Is believied in Washington that Mr. Albers may have been indis creet in forcibly resisting the Nicara guan officials, a diplomatic inquiry will be made into the entry upon his premises of these officers to test the correctness of his claim that the in trusion was unwarranted and illegal. FIFTY NEW FEVER CAGES. Repoit for Wednesday in New Or leans—Authorities Not Disturbed. Another increase in the cumber of new cases of yellow fever in New On leans was reported Wednesday, but made no impression upon the health authorities, who regard the situation as definitely under control. The cases came with a rush, so that at 1 o’clock thirty-three had been reported, but thereafter until the closing hour the additions were reported slowly until a total of fifty was reached up to C p m. JUDGE GARY HELD UP. PEACE TREATY REACHES RUSSIA Highwayman Relieves Hl m of Valua- bles on Streets of Columbia. Judge Ernest Gary of the South Carolina state circuit court, was held up on the streets of Columbia, and robbed Saturday night of $26 in cash a gold watch worth $100 and a bunch of keys. Two other persons were held up, one near the governor’s mansion the robbers securing 5l5*in cash, whik ' a third man was relieved of $4 near the state penitentiary. The hold-up occurred about 1C o’clock p. in., in the heart of the res idential section. EMPEROR DINES AMERICANS. Specially Prepared Copy Will Be En- I grossed for Emperor. M. Plancon, secretary of the Rus sian peace commission, arrived in St. Petersburg, Thursday, bearing the j treaty signed by the envoys, which was ' turned over the custody of the foreign j offlice., which will prepare a copy of the treaty for the emperor’s signature, i Korean Ruler Honors Miss Alice Roosevelt With a Luncheon. At Seoul, Korea, Wednesday, the emperor for the first time during his reign lunched with foreigners, first giving an audience to Miss Alice Roosevelt and Rear Admiral Train. American Minister Morgan escorted Miss Roosevelt to the banquet hall, where they sat together. RIOTERS TAKE TO SWAMPS. GREWSOME GIFTS TO COLLEGE. Posse Pursues Participants in Race Track Tragedy. A posse of about one hundred men left Memphis Monday to reinforce the forces who* have Abe Bynum and his brother surrounded In a carebrake near Germantown. The two negroes were ring-leaders in the riot near the Wolf river race on Saturday, in which one negro was killed. Consta ble Scott wounded and three other negroes shot. Wister Left Brain and Arm to Insti tute Which He Founded. Under the provisions of the will of General Isaac Wister, the well known financier and railroad man, itentiarv which was admitted to probate id Chicago Thursday, the bulk of the estate, together with the brain and the right arm of the testator, is 1*?- queathed to the Wister institute of anatomy and biology of the University af Pennsylvania, which he founded. a link, of tawba Fi the rout The prj $600^0 of more than $l,00(^H^RI^^^lTght to sev eral towns, including Charlotte, and power for^'numbers of factories. * * * Presbyterian College Opens. The Presbyterian College of South Carolina r*t Clinton opened the past week witn aoout one hundred sin- dents. This is the largest enrollment for years. Chapel exercises were held in the recitation building. Dr. ’Neville presided an l splendid talks were giv en by the following gentlemen: Con gressman D. Wyatt Aiken, Rev. J. C. Shive, Rev. J. F. Jacobs, Rev. Hodges, Professor' A. E. iSpencer, vice president, and Rev. J. B. Par rott. There are eight seniors this year, namely: Misses McCrory and Horton, Messrs. Fulp, Fewell, Hays, Henry, Sumerel and Wallace. All of these are South Carolinians except Mr. Wallace, who is from Tennessee. * * * Alleged Gambling Dens Raided. Three well known Main street al leged gambling houses were raided in Columbia one night recently, when doors leading to the dens were bat tered down and forcible entrance made by the police. Chief of Police Daly led the force, which stormed the place at 1540 Main street; Lieutenant Swearingen, at 1337 1-2 Main street, and Sargeant Scott the place over the Crescent restaurant. The raids were made simultaneous ly, and a good deal of gambling par aphemalia was confiscated. No ar rests were made, as there was noth ing doing at any of the places. * * * Alleged Lynchers Jailed. John Marion Ashley, J. R. Moore Josh Moore, John Moore. Will Moore Sam Bigby and HugS Bowen, charged with the killing of Allen Pendletor near Honea Uath, have been lodged ir the Abbeville county jail. Sheriff I.yon stated that he was in formed while on his way to make the airests that the prisoners were armed with Winchester rifles and would re slst arrest to the bitter end. This did not deter the sheriff, who proceeded to make the arrests, which was done without the least show of resistance The prisoners made no attempt' tc escape and submitted willingly to ar rest. All of them were at the home of J Marion Ashley, near Donalds, except Hugh Bowen, who sought the sheriff and voluntarily gave himself up. * * m Judge Gary Heid Up. Judge Ernest Gary of the state circuit court was held up and rob bed of $26 in cash, a gold watch worth $100 and a bunch of keys on the streets of Columbia. Two other persons were held up, one near the governor’s mansion, the robber secur ing $15 in cash, while a third man was relieved of $4 near the state pen- Injunetion Granted In United State? . Court at Nashville. < On the petition of members of tbr Royal Arcanum, Judge Clark cf th“ United States circuit court at Nashf ville, Tonn., Thursday, granted an in-- junction restraining the supreme icil of the Royal Arcanum from > into adte Ti(e pel rates will force out of the order every member over 50 years of age. B.iG CONFLAGRATION IN BUTTE Fire in Montana Metropolis Causes Loss of Million Dollars. Fire at Butte caused a loss esti mated at $1,000,000. The entire bust ness portion of the city lying betweei the Shodair block and Renshaw alley on the south side of West Park street’ was consumed. The public librar;' was partially destroyed. ON CHARGE OF BARRATRY Two Well Known Lawyers of Savari- nah Are Indicted, W. M. Heyward and John E. My- rick, two well known lawyers of Sa vannah, Ga., have been Indicted by the grand jury on charges of barra try. They are alleged to have been guilty of the solicitation of civil business. Myrick several >ears ago was a candidate for congress from the dis trict, running on the republican, tinkot. WILL SIGN IN WASHINGTON. Russia and Japan Will Finally Sign Treaty in the White House. It can now be stated definitely that the exchange of the ratifications ol the treaty of peace between Japan and Russia will take place In Wash ington shortly after the treaty has beer ratified by their respective sovereigns It is probable that this will be done in. the white house as a complimpnt to President Roosevelt. New Orleans the final stop on his trip and returning from there to Washing- ' ton by sea. However, no definite plans have been made for the New Orleans and Little Rock portion of the trip, and they will not be completed for two weeks. Working cn Message. President Roosevelt will complete his summer sojoairn at Sagamore Hill and return to Washington next Sat urday. ,The president, Mrs. Roosevelt, and members of the executive force will leave Sagamore Hill about 11 o’clock Saturday morning on a special Long Island railway train. They wiH go by boat from Long Island City to Jersey City and thgpce via the^^nn- 'izshingt^^^Beh- fter o'clock The president consider able time each day now work on his message to congress. F^S^^some time he has been assembling data for the message, but since the adjourn ment of the peace conference die has been writing the data into definite form. The message will not be com pleted until some time early in No vember, because each member of the cabinet will have Jo supply material for discussion of the work of his de partment. This information will be contained in the annual reports of the cabinet officers, which have not been completed. Three topics highly important at this time to the American people will be dismissed by the president In his message. They are the federal regula tion and supervision of life insurance, the relations between this country and Venezuela and America’s interest in the fiscal affairs cf the government of Santo Comir.go. Other important subjects naturally will be considered, among them the scandals disclosed in the department of agriculture and the interior; the work of the department of justice in the beef trust oases; the regulation of railroad freight rates; the progress made in the construction of the Pan ama canal, and the conclusion of peace between Russia and Japan. The consideration of all matters ex cept those of immediate Importance ; s being postponed until the president shall have reached Washington. A medicine which makes sick animal* well, the diseased whole, the weak strong and the thin fat. It will restore lost Appetite, expel Worms and cure Chronic Cough, Heaves, Influenza, Distemper, Hide bound, Indigestion, Constipation, Flat ulency and all Stomach and Bowel trouble. The finest of aD animal vftaltzers and tonics and the only one which inrrrises the coeffi cient c ( digestibil ity of pratehi. ' kcud Id win Pan-pAlci i No. Frc*. For sale by W. J. Platt & Co. bi * [I * q mu iiacis Co. EYE SIGHT SPECIALISTS, And Manufacturers of Spectacles and Eyeglasses For all defects of the human eye sight. Eyes scientifically examined free by graduate doctors. Office and Works, 923 Broad street, opposite Planter’s Hotel, Augusta, Ga. GREEN AND GAYNOR LOSE OUT CAN COLLECT FROM GAMBLERS. STATE REUNION CALLED OFF. The hold-up in the case of Gary occurred about 10 o’clock p. m., al most In front of the residence of Colo nel Harwell, of the Southern railway. Judge G^ry had been out calling, and as he neared Colonel Harwell’s resi dence, Ute highwayman tapped him on General Harrison cf Alabama Vete rans, So Announces. General George P. Harrison, com manding the Alabama division, confed erate ve:erans > has announced that, without doubt, the state reunion, sla.- ed for October 24 and 25. at Hunts ville, will be abandoned. The Hupt.'i ville camp has asked a postponement, which will mean abandonment, as i: could not be held that far north LkttJ than October. 4 CASHIER AND MONEY CONE. Bookkeeper of Savannah Construction Company Under Charges. A Scott Haines, cashier and book keeper of the Savannah Construction company, is missing and an examina tion of his hooks discloses that he is short $500. Young Haines was a favorite in Sa vannah, and was a member of one of the prominent clubs of younger men. YOUTHFUL MURDERER JAILED. Seven-Year-Old Boy Held for Cremat ing Baby Sister. Leon Crambeau, 7-years-old, charg ed with murdering his 6-montbs-old sister, was placed in jail at Marinette, Wis., Thursday. A coroner’s jury found that the boy set fire to the bed clothes in the baby’s cradle and burned the baby to death. Effort to Save Funds Lost by Indiana State Auditor. According to Attorney General Chas. W. Miller of Indiana, who now has charge of the legal matters periaining to the alleged defalcation of David k. Sherrick, ex-auditor of state, the state will make an efforc to collect the money which it is alleged was lost | by Sherrick, at the gaming table. “The ^ state has the right to follow and col- ■ lect all funds belonging to the state used by Mr. Sherrick,” said Mr. Mil ler. i Habeas Corpus Appeal Decided Agair.ct Them in Montreal Court. A de.ision against Colonel J. F. Gaynor and Captain B. D. Green, was handed down by Judge Oulmet at Montreal^ Canada, Saturday in the court of King’s Bench. The defense, however, still has two weeks in which to begin further proceedings to act as a stay. The decision given was on a writ of habeas corpus based upon the con tention that Judge La Fontaine, the commissioner who held them for ex tradition, had no authority to act in the case. Judge Ouime.’s decision quashing the writ of habeas corpus upholds the original crcler for extradition issued by Judge La Fontaine. REPRIEVE LOOSENS TONGUES. MOTOR RAILWAY PLANNED. Company Formed With Ample Capital to Carry Cut Project. A corporation has been formed un der the name of the Virginia Penin sular railway^ with $300,000 capital, to build a road ironi Newport News to Yorktown, with a branch line to Po quoson. It is intended to extend the | Into from Newport News to Hampton, Phebus and Old Point Comfort, Old Man Rawlings and His Sons Talk More Freely of Case. Since the stay of execution in or der that their cases may be appealed to the supreme court, J. G. Rawlings and his sons, in Valdosta jail, are in a better meed and talk freely of the case. The old man says he is con vinced that Aif -Moore and Mitch Johnson killed the Garter children and that Joe Bentley planned it. FIVE VICTIMS CF WRECK. TO BREAK WITHOUT CLASH. Deadly Rear.End Collision Between Express and Passenger Trains. A rear-end collision Monday be tween the cas’-bcunq, New York Lim ited Express from St. Louis and a local passenger train, which was stan ding at the Paoli station of the Penn sylvania railroad, 18 miles west of Philadelphia, resulted in the death of five men and the injuring of more than twenty others. Sweden and Norway Agree Upon Mu- • tual Terms of Divorce. It is officially annonneed that a full agreement on dissolution has been reached by Norway and Sweden. The text of the official statement follows: “The Norwegian-Sweuish del egates at Karlstad Saturday finished the negotiations, at which unanimity has been reached. The result will be published simultaneously at Stock- hold and Christiania early next week. CHINESE INSPECTORS FIRED. Stevenson and Boltz Charged With Aiding Smuggling Scheme. The department of commerce and labor at Washington Tuesday issued an order removing Edward Boltz and Charles W. Stevenson, Chinese Inspec tors in the immigration service. They were charged with assisting in smug gling four Chinamen into the United States at Buffalo, N. Y. When you buy a Stove, buy the best, The Great Ex celsior. Parts always kept in stock. Write for catalogue. We have a few ven r pretty calendars left. Write for one. The largest and lowest price Stove and Bicycle house in Augusta. We invite you to make our place your headquarters while in our city. Successors to C. B. Allen’s Stove House, S40 Broad Street, Augusta. Ga. W. J. RUTHERFORD & -DEALERS I*- Cotton, Saw, Fertilizer, Oil and Ice Machin ery and Supplies and Repairs, Machine Tools, Woodworking Machinery, Shaft- ! ing. Pulleys, Hangers, Leather and Rubber Belting and' Hose, Railroad and Mill Supplies and Tools, Steam Pumps, Feed Water Heaters and Hoisting Engines. Injectors. Capacity for three hundred hands. Estimates furnished for power plants and steel bridges, store fronts. DON’T FAIL TO WRITE US BEFORE BUYING. .. STONE!! Estimates given and orders prompt Ij filled for street curbings, and cross ing3, flower bed borders, sidewalks io uleekn, bitching posts, door and ter race steps, door and window sills, cemetery lot copings, rough an<? dressed ashlers for fronts of build Inga, hoertk stones, eto. Lakerle* stone a specialty. Stone !rom othsi ^narriaa if preferred. H. K. OHATFIKLD, Aiken, 8- & BRICK, LIME, POBTLANB AKB BOSINBALE CEMENT. PLA8TE1 HAIR ANB LATHS BEADY ROOFING ETC. Corner of WaohiagtoB end loyaoldj Streets. ■W .■ w B1H71T DIBBLE, JAMES FOWELL, President. Yio© President. W. W. MLi kENf-T**, Cashier. The Bank of Aiken AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA. A tt H. D- SniTH, Successor to R. W. Brown, the old reliable corn whiskey dealer, of Marjon N. C., is in business, and offers ycj the best pure whiskey made in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Western North Carolina, as follows. Bi*w*’s Sweet Mash Corn $1.75 Brown's Sweet Mash Corn, 1 year old 2.00 Brown’s Catawba Valley, 2 years old 2.25 Browa’s Catawba Valley. 3 yea r s old 2.50 Brown’s Pure Rye, 4 years old 3.00 Brown’s Pure Rye. 6 years old.. •• •• 3,25 Brown’s Apple Brandy, 2 years old .. .. 2.75 Brown’s Sweet JWash Corn, psr keg, 4 1-2 gallons 7.00 Brown’s Catawba Valley, 2 years old, per keg, 4 1-2 gals. 8.25 Shipped exclusively by express. All chargee prepaid at above prices on packages from 2 gallons up to 4 1 2 gallons. All packages under 2 gal* lone, purchaser is to pay charges. Terms: Cash to accompany all o ers. ' orders placejM*ilit%ue will be appreciated and shall .have my best at* V ~ v W pnnfPBLUuUy. ^ / ~ : ;or to R. W. Brown. JAMES B. WALKER. WARREN WALKER. '11^. £39 TO 849 REYNOLDS STREET, > All COSTA, CA. - l High Grade Fertilizers, Bagging and Ties always on hard Lib- eral ..dvances, courteous trealr.i;nt. Careful personal attention ^ to ail branches of the business. ^ ^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAl. i 'AAAAAAAAaAAAAAAAAAAAAAA* ESTABLISHED a. D. 1846. John R Schneider, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER Liquors, Fine Wines, Havana Cigars, Mineral Waters, Etc. AGENT FOR VEUVE-CLICQUOT PONSARDIN, URBANA WINE COM PANY, ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS’N. 601 AND 603 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. J. IASHHM, Agent. Fire, Life, Moae, Accident Insurance, I HAIR CUTTING and SHAVING FOB Bair Oattfng, Sharing and Shampoe- ■ug, goto GEO. W. WALTON. Basement Dyer Building, Augusta, Ga. -AND Johnson’s Bakery. L:-: AIKEN, S. C. SHRINER’S INDIAN VERMIFUGE. The most efficient agent for eradi cating Worms from human being? Mothera ihould send for pamphle "Something About Worms” free on ap plication. This remedy is guaranteed to give satisfaction if used according to the directions, 09 money refunded. Price, 25c per bottle, or 5 bottles for $1.00. Ask your dealer for It; but if not supplied send to David E. Fonts, Seif r&cg**., Baltimore, McL .VX.&. f £ 1 Cleanliness and Purity of Materials Are characterLtics of all the Bread, Rolls, Lakes, Ties, Etc. made atJ()HNSUV> UlKKUY, 1’ark Avenue. The Choicest Confectioneries and Can dies always an hand.