Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mm li+uMk mam * Ihe Aikei Recorder. BREVITIES, i PERSONALS. ^ Democratic Newspaper, PUBLISHED BVBRV THURSDAY. By ARTHUR P. FORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1006. COTTON MARKET REPORT. AUGUSTA. fl -;«*t Low Middling 11 *4 MiddUng . }}> G >od middling 1 1 a T AIKEN. S rict Low Middling H Middling H J 4 G K>d Middling U« COUNTRY PRODUCE. ms, each.. .. 30 uaOiutter per lb • ' ‘ ' ^~' a ! 'urpentinfc 01 r* - HH }i OtH At Wlleox’t. Mrs. and Miss phia. Dunlop of Philadel- Werthington Bull, Mr. and Mrs. H. cf New York. - Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hinkle and chil dren of Cincinnati. Miss J. R. Hooper of New York is expected on Saturday. Aterers mbls-Chsshirs. On Tuesday morning ^ ! r. James Abercrombie was married in the Aiken Baptist church by Rev. Philip.!. Mc Lean to Miss Hattie Cheshire, all of Aiken. After the ceremony the young couple took the day train for Augusta, for a short trip to points in Florida. Changes In tehstfula * Effective Sunday, December 10, 1905, the Charleston and Western Carolina railway made the (ollowing changes in its schedules: New train was put cn between Au gusta and Greenwood 6.30 a. m , ar rives Augusta 8.53 a m. leaves Augus ta 5.30 p. in., arrives Greenwood 7.45 p. m. Between Augusta and Anderson, train No. 5 leaves Augusta 6 55 a.m. instead of 2.55 p. m., arrives Anderson 11 a. m.; train No. 6 leaves Anderson 4.80 p. m. instead of 7.00 a. tn.. arrives at Augusta 8.45 p. m. Mrs. A. P. Camp has rChted her cot tage on Chesterfield street, to Mr a. A Woodburn. The house nowoceupie l liv Mr. Woodburn will be taken by a party of his friends after January Ist. You cm find useful preie its at the store of The Pmvelj Hardware Com pany. Call early and make your selec tion. ! - Dr. W. S. Eubanks, of Talatha; an»l Dr. A. J. Milhouse, of Perry, will “read papers before the Aiken County Medi- i ca! So tiety at its next meeting. The reserved subject will be ‘Pneumonia” a id discussion will be opened by Drs. Harry H. Wyman, of Aiken, and W. D. Wright, of Langley. ! Hon. G. L. Toole, of Aiken, who is here on legislative committee work, j stated yesterday m answer to an in-1 quiry, that he will be a candidate for i the seat in the lower house of congress ! 11 which Hon J. O. Patterson was) i elected a year ago. Mr. Toole has a i long and honorable record in the legis- I lature and will be missed from that body.—The State. 1 Miss Addie Glover, of Graniteville, has acce ted a position at Mr. R. W. McCrer.ry’s f< r the Christmas holidays and will be glad to serve her friends. Mrs T. C. Heath, of Talatha, brought into the Recorder office on Monday, se/eral small apples, that were of a second crop produced on a June anple tree. Mr. Joseph A. Ropes, of Boston, has rented Mrs Richardson’s Hayne ave nue cottage for the season, through Mr. John Laird, and is occupying it with his family. Mr. Chas McDonald and the Misses McDona d of Fernsdale N. Y., arrived 'on Monday, and occupy Mr. Bloinberg’s small e >i age on Greenville street. | Judge Aldrich is in Charleston fora few days, vistting reiatives. H. Bush, of Ellenton, was in Capt. J. Amen on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dolan, of Phila delphia, arrived in the city on Sunday Fine Cow For stile FOR SALE—A tine three-quarter Jersey Cow, guaranteed to yield 4^ gallons milk per day. Apply at RECORDER OFFICE. FIXE sir SAT ITE HONEY. Fesh Native Honey, in section boxes, I or strained. For sale. Apply at THE RECORDER OFFICE. ' THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS! Pi and We have the right thing for every : person, the right price for every purse. Weil venture to say that there is not a clothing 1 house in the country that is not showing plenty of / WAS Twelve eincl Fifteen Ooilar Suits. and occupy tin son. ir cottage tor the sea- Masttr's Sale. we are prices on which no one S ! Mrs. Mary Wood is visiting her j daughter, Mrs. Lengnick. in Beaufort. ; STATE Col D. H. Wise went to Columbia yesterday to attend a meeting of tin county auditors of the State. Miss Carrie Jones, of Ellenton arriv- 1 ed in the cith Monday, on a visit to! Mrs. F. \V. Hahn. | Mr. Lloyd Courtney and Miss Court- ney spent Sunday in Trenton visiting relatives M d r and Mrs. Robbie G. Tarrant have returned, and are residing at Mrs. H. O F SOUTH CAROLINA County ok Aiken Mrs, Ann R. Morgan Plaintiff, Mrs. S. P. Redd. Defendants. H. Hall’s. Y virtue of an order of his Honor, R. O. Purdy, dated Nov. 30th. Is92, I will offer for sale to the high- | est bidder, in front of the Court house at Aiken, S.C., on the first Mon day in December next, within the legal j hours for public sales, the following de- scribedreal estate, to-vvit: “All that tract of land situate, lying and being in the County of Aiken and State of South Carolina, containing two hundred (200) acres: more or less, and bounded as follows: North by lands of J. M Cushman, east by lands of the South Carolina and Georgia Railroad company, and lands of the es more men can be suited in clothes than at any other l iiiie Ta*k. It was a huge task, to undertake the cure of such a bad case of kidney dis ease, as that of C. F. Collier, of C hero- kee, la., but Electric Bitters did it. ; He writes: “My kidneys were solar! gone I could not sit on a chair with >ut j a cushion; and suffered bom dreidful ! backache, headache and depression. In Electric Bitters, however, 1 muad a , cure, and by them was restored to per- | feet health. I recommend this great j tonic medicine to-all with weak kid neys. liver or stomach. Guaranteed by W.J. Platt & Co. and H. II. Hall, druggists; price 50c. of Famine. is, in its torments, like dying of con- .-umption. - The progress of consump tion, from the beginning to the very • ♦ud, is a long torture both 4o victim and friends. “When I had consump tion in its first stage,’’ writes \\ in. i t ate 0 f \\ r , f. Fonty, south by lands of Meyers, of Cearfoss, Md„ “after try- j t i, e ost ate of W. T. Fonty and lands of mg different medicines and a good : William Turnbull, west by lands of doctor, m vain, l at last took Dr. Kings , William Turnbull and lands of J. M. New Discovery, which quickly and [ Cushman. perfectly cured me.” Prompt relief | Terms of sale, one-half cash balance in one year, the credit portion to be recured by a bond of the purchaser and mortgage over the premises sold, purchaser has option of paying all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. W M. JORDAN, Master for Aiken County. I and fifteen dollar: has an exclusive mortgage. They are prices at which suited in stylish, service-givin* price ever established. Now we invite every man in Aiken county to call and see our Twelve and Fifteen Dollar Suits. You expect much from a tailor—handsome fabrics, cor rectly fashioned and finely tailored. Just expect that of our Twelve and Fifteen Dollar Suits Wf 11 v A beautiful assortment of pleasing gifts perfectly adapted to the wants and requirements of our friends and prt rons. Everything fresh and sparkling with the brightest new goods of the season, Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, Rings, Art- wares, Novelties, Umbrellas, Musical Goods, Leather goods. Christmas Iloily Bells, Streamers’ Lunch Sets. Doilies, me , of Dennison’s make, for decoration. me." rrompt relief and sure cure for coughs, colds sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Positively pre vents pneumonia. Guaranteed at W. J. Hiatt A Co. and II. H. Hall's drug stores. Pric** 50c and $1.00 a bottle. Trial bottle free. |^J and you’ll not be disappointed. Men’s Suits and Overcoats Boys’ Suits = /T $10 to $25. to $8.00. 5 fVJO Ificoad Si., Asigiisfa • .^gggsrsaBEi^agggBMfi i 'ii rtamiii’iif iiriiiwin'ni«n ohiaury. the new Arlesian well has been drill ed to a depth of 850 feet, but a supply oi water has not yet been met. The drilling is now through unusually nard rock. L. A M. Paint cost only $1.20 a gallon. Seven gallons paints a moderate size house. Sold by Powell Hardware Co., Aiken, S. C.; J. L. Quinby Granite- ville S. G. iliasters Sale. 0 ohmann’s Christmas Exhibit. At Grohmann’s jewerly store there is one of the handsomest exhibits of wares suitable for Christmas presents seen in Aiken for some time. Besides his usual stock of watches, clocks, silver ware, and jewelry he has a lot of specialy selected articles of the most attractive kind, such as ladies parasols; illustrated postal cards; crepe paper decorations consisting of table covers, napkins, festoons, bells, etc., leather goods, and portfolios wooden turned decorated ware ; leath er bedroom slippers; china decorated sets; cut glass etc., A visit to Grohinann’s and an ex amination of his pretty things will re pay anyone. Mimlsr Near tangly. On Sunday night John Henry Lamar was murdered by Ben Harper, both negroes in the woods on the McNamee lauds near Langley. teems from all accounts that three I,a7intrr-44*rpfir and Daniels, and three white men were gambling. Doniels, and Harper had a tight, and the latter got the worst of it. roon after, Daniels and Lamar left for their homes, when Harper jerked a pistol out of the pocket of Ben Hill Franklin,! white, and followed the two negroes.! ' Is then shot at them twice, and fell at tha second shot,—anJ- immediately. Harper then lined two more shots at Daniels who was | not hit. He then lied, and has not 1 been seen since. Lamar was struck in the back, the ball passing through the left side of his right shoulder blade into his < h st. Coroner Owens went down on .non- day, and held pie inquest. Harper is a large black negro, about 50 years of age, with slightly grey hair, and clean shaven face. He weighs probably about 28o lbs. He is a paint er by trade. Capt. Woodbury Kano tAt’u> Yotk 'limes ) .MISS JULIA VERNON. Miss Julia Vernon daughter of Mr. John Vernon, died at her residence in Aiken on Sunday afternoon, after a long illness Her funeral was preach ed on Monday by Rev. B. R. Turnip- seed, and the interment made in the Levels’ church cemetery. REV. W. II KNEECE. On last Sunday morning Rev. W. H. Kneece died at his residence near Oak- wood after a long peiod of ill health His funeral was preached on Monday at Darien Baptist church, by Rev. J, l . Browne, and the interment made in the adjoining cemetery. Mr. Kneece was a man very much respected, and had done good work in his day, and generation. For the past tw r o years his declining health pre£ vented him from doing pastoral work, and he confined himself to his farm. Tha Goose Bone Weather Myth. Elias Hartz, aged 92, of Reading, 1’enn , the goosebone weather prophet, i elped to eat Ids first goose of the sea son Tuesday the 5th. Looking at the breast bone after it was dried, Mr. Hartz saw very little of the usual pur- 1 le coloring and at once declared em phatically i hat the coming winter would be very mild. Along about the holidays, or during the early part of January, a sharp drop in the temperature is indicated, but it will not last more than a icw days. naarroe*, Already is the season opening at Ai ken, and the Hitchcocks have already gone there. But Aiken will noi be gay this Winter. The sudden death of Capt. Woodbury Kane, who has been so identified with its history lias thrown a gloom over the community. The Ai ken set live the simple life, like one family. The romantic courtship of Capt. Kane and Mrs. Elliot, w. ic i took place there and the weUu.ng which followed are events not to l« forgotten. Mrs. Kane was devoted <o her brother, Robert Harg >us, and .-n» hardly knew he was even ill when she received the telegrams in succession announcing his condition and his death at Quebec. Capt. Kane was on a shooting expedition in the south. Mrs. Kane and her sister, Mrs. Appleton, went to Quebec and returned with the body of Mr. llargous. Capt Kane ar rived in New York a day or two later. He was ill with neuritis, but his splen did physique gave no hint of what was to follow. The end was very sudden and his wife, who with his brother, S. Nicholson Kane, had been constantly at his bedside, has been thus bereaved twice in a fortnight. Capt. Kane was I mirable^ little one of the nearest friends of Theodore | “Kent.” “Rose L. A M. Paint. Lead and Zinc. AVears 10 or 15 years. Saves paint bills. L, A M. costs $1.20 per gallon. Sold by Powell Hardware Co., Aiken, S. C. J- L. Quinby, Graniteville, S. C. • Book Notice. Life in the Confederate Army. Being personal experiences of a Private Soldier in the Confederate Army. By Arthur P. Ford. And some exper iences and Sketches of Southern Life. By M-nrron- Johnstone—Frirth—New York and Washington: The Neale Publishing Co. For Sale at The Recorder office. Of this book The Lexington, Ky. Leader says: This is the title proper of a book re lating the personal experiences of a private soldier in the confederate army, but the second half of the vol ume. “come Experiences and Sketch es of Southern Life,” is that which the reader remembers as the whole book, wishing for more of the same sort. “Life in the Confederate Army” is by a member of the Palmetto Guards, and the “Experiences and Sketches” are by Marion Johnston l ? ord. From the former we quote the following descrip tion of the death of a deserter: “On the day fixed for the execution, some of the troops in Charleston were matched up to the ace coures, and so tormed us to make three sides of a square Immediately after followed a The remainder of that month wili be mild. About the first of February severe cold weather with plenty of snow, and probably a blizzard, may be exacted. Real winter weather is predicted for that month and it may be extended into March. The bone is perfectly clear until the middle of the winter, when a dark spot is shown. Then it again clears and re mains so until the closing month of the winter. The discolorations of the bone are in the sharp contrast compared with those of the two previous years. The one for 1904-1905 showed from the dark color all the way through that the winter would be severe from start to finish. wagon, with the coffin, and seated on it, the man with his hands tied, and under guard ; the whole preceded by a band playing the dead march, and fol lowed by the detail of twelve men selected to shoot liim Half the rifies were loaded with balls and half with blank cartridges, bu none of the de tail knew his own was loaded As the procession halted, the coffin was placed on the ground and the deserter had nis hands untied, and knelt in front of it, facing the twelve men who were to do the shooting and were drawn up about 80 feet in front of him. At the word of command ‘aim,’ the man, seemingly in desperation, jerked open Ins shirt and bared his breast to the bullets. Instantly at the com mand, ‘fire,’ the detail fired and the man fell over dead on his coffin.” “Some Experiences and Sketches of southern Life” consists of three ad- war-time stories— and “Toy”— NOTfMMffi-h Office of Clerk and Treasurer } City of Aiken. ) Aiken, S. (\, Oct. 12, 1905. Pursuant to an Act of the General Assembly and the City Ordinance the Tax Duplicate of the said City will be open at my office for the purpose of collecting City Taxes from Oct. 15th 1905, to March 1st, 1906, for the fiscal year, commencing January 1 1906. All persons residing within the limits of the City of Aiken, and who made Tax returns to Mr. D. H. Wise, County Auditor, for taxation in January and February, last, their names with the returns aforesaid, have been copied on the Tax Duplicate of tin* said city, and hence they stand charged with the City Taxes for the fiscal year afore- as prov ded by law. Tax levy as follows: For Current expenses . STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ) County of Aiken. ) Archie Goss and Brigman Goss, Plaintiffs, vs. John W. Dunbar as Admr. of Estate of Cynthia Ooss, deceased, et al., 1 >efendants. B Y virtue of an order of his Honor R. O, Purdy, dated November 25. 1905, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, in front of the Courthouse at Aiken, S. C., on the first Monday in January next, within the legal hours for public sales, the following described real estate, to-wit: 1st. All that certain piece or parcel j of land situate in Aiken county and j . v tate aforesaid formerly belonging to I Ellerbe Goss, containing sixtj T -nine(69) i acres, more or less, and bounded on the j north by lands of Cynthia Brown, on | the east by lands of Manly Randall, on the south b-£ lands of Manly Johnson and west by lanes of Walter Fouts. 2nd. All that lot of land situate in the village of Gloverville, County of Aiken, State aforesaid, measuring fifty by one hundred and thirteen feet, bounded on the north by lands of L. M. Brown, on the east by lands of Mrs. Alice Johnson, on the south by lands of Dr. Holsenback and on the west by lands of Ezra McDaniel. 3rd. All that oertain lot of land sit uate in the village of Windsor, county of Aiken, and state aforesaid, contain ing one acre, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of Horace Fouts and Roulette, on the east by lands of J. J. Woodward and on the south and west by lands of Mrs Louisa Wood- ward. Sajd lot sometimes called “th lot” * AIKEN LIFE. * A. Weekly ?-2ecot*cl of Sports, Postimes «nd inoeiety in tHe Queen of Winter Resorts. Aiken, S. C., Season 1 OOo-Od. Dear Sir: “Aiken Life” is a 20-pa^e weekly paper published for sixteen weeks during the winter season in the interest of the resident, and visitors in Aiken, The publication aims to portray life as it is en joyed by the many who seek health and pleasure in this charming resort. Its news columns will be devoted to the sports, pastimes and social events that have transpired or that will occur. The publisher endeavors to issue a paper that will interest you and your friends. First issue occurs December 16th. A few reliable advertisements are carried. The paper sells for 10 cents per copy ; subscription per season £1:00. We will appreciate your encouragement and will be pleas- ed to add your name to our subscribers. Send “Aiken Life” to your friends. Yours truly, It you want satisfaction in selection and economy in price, don’t fail to \ isit Grohmann's Jewelry Store. IN EXT DOOR TO PEOPLE’S BANK. IS IT NOT RIGHT? Q LJFF FHJBUISHIIVG CO. Office at Ha m’s Tabacci Store. Loomis Building. Laurens Street, LLOW THE 6R0WD AND YOU WILL LAND . . AT of the laie hus gin house Woodward. Terms of sale half cash, balance on a credit one year with bond of the pur- chaser and mortgage of the premises sold, purchaser has option of paying all cash. Purchaser to pav for papers. AV. M. JORDAN, Master for Aiken County. hor Sinking Fund 9 Total Tax 9 mills. 1 mill 10 mills. j. l. McCarter, Cii \ Clerk and Tres LI eiN OE RSOINS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AIKEN, 8. C, Practice in all of the State and U S courts. Collections a specialty. Roosevelt. There has seldom been a and “Some Letters Written During the more popular man in eitiier society or Last Months of the AAar ” ihe story 1 of “Rose Blankets” is that of three unmarried sisters, aM past their six- 11 AYE YOUi: EYE8 Properly Fitted With Glasses at WESSELS BROS. FREE EVE TEST PBOJIiOIS, dcVELERS. 644- Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. O FFER a hnt.dsome stock of Jewelery, Silverware, Etc., to the people of Aiken. Articles particularly selected for wedding presents. ON The Grocers. THE CORNER. at the clubs. CAPT. FUNERAL. Following the suggestion of Presi dent Roosevelt, the body of Capt. Kane was buried with military honors in the family plot at the Island cemetery at Newort. The Rev. Walter Lowry, rector of tieth year, and living in an old colon ial mansion on a rice plantation near Charleston. The incident here related is trival enough, but the picture of the high-born maiden ladies and the time in which they lived is one of tin- most delicious bits Hnagiuable, and deserves William L.,. Seigler DENTIST. Trinity Church, read the Episcopal ! a set ting and .» title of its own apart burial service, alter which a detail of front the volume of which it is but a the Newport artillery company, which smail part. Col. Robinson had selected at Presi- | The letters which purport 'ICE over on > store,t .SC. C, K. Henderson & ast side Laurens St., dent Rossevelt’s request, fired a voliey over the grave of the ex-Ri ugh Rider and a buglar sounded taps. Many summer residents went from New York to attend the services. Notice to Pension Applicants All new aplicants for pensions can meet the Commission at the Sheriff’s ! Office any Saturday in January 19»>0. Office hours from 9 to L and 2.3U td 5 p m. George V. Edmonston Pension Commissioner. j The letters which purport to be writ ten too distant friend by th? daughter ; of a wealthy and aristocratic family are filled with vivid accounts of actual occurences, told with a most charm ingly simplicity. The book contains war-time like nesses of both authors. Secretary Hester’s statement of the world’s v sible supply of cotton shows th total visible to be 4.481.567 against 4.137.314 last year. <>f this the total of American cotton is 3.9:7,575 against 3.696.314 hist vear. Don’t pay $1.50 a gallon for oil because labeled mixed paint. Oil only costs 60 cents a gallon. Buy L. A M Paint and add oil. It makes paint cost $i 20 a gallon. Sold by Powell Hardware Co., Aiken. J. L. Quinby, Granitevile,S. C. Christmas Holld Mr. J. T. Shuler, as agent, has sold the Rhett place, on me soumern Rail way, about five miles from Aiken, to Messrs. Toney and C. L. Weeks. The | all points east of the Mi tract contains about 370 acres, price paid was $12,000. and the N G i This popular remedy never fails tf effectually cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result is good appetite and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant* |y sugar coated and easy to swallow. Take No Substitute.. y Excursion Rules. On account of Christmas II didays. Southern Railway will sell tickets from lie Mississippi anti south of the Ohio rivers and to S:. Louis Mo., and intermediate points at rate of one and one-third tirst-cl tssom- way fares, plus twenty-five cents ff the round trip ( minimum rat 5 » ets.) Tickets to be sold December 22nd -'.id, 24th, 25th, 30th, 31st, 1905. and Jan uary 1st, 1906, with final limit Jan uary 4th, 19<>6. Tickets for teachers and students oi schools and colleges will b • sold De comber 17t It to 24 h. 1905. w.ih jina limit January 8th, 19.0 up n pres-nta- tion and sur ender of cei tiiicaies sign ed by Sup ‘ i tendents. P. n Opals and Presidents of the various institutions of learning. For further information, apply Sou'''ern Railway ticketJagent, or R. W HUN I I iv. Pass v . ’ charleston, a. C. AMOKS MoRGA Gen. Pass. A_< Atlanta, Ga. Bald? Scalp shiny and thin? Then it’s probably too late. You neglected dandruff. IP you had only taken our ad vice, you would have cured Hair Vigor! the dandruff, saved your hair, and added much to y. If not entirely bald, now is your opportunity. Improve it. "I have useil Arer’s H:tir Vigor for orer III years. I am non ‘4 years otil amt liavca heavy growth of H«-h hrown hair. due. I think, en tirely to Aver’s Hair Vigor.” Mits. ST A Kkitii, I!el!evil!e. 111- THE AIKEN INSTITUTE. A Well Organized Graded Schuol for Boys and Girls. rpHE next session begins Monday, I September 18, and continues nine months. Faculty—Wilfred L. Brooker, princi pal ; W. H. Muller, assistant principal. Lady assistants—Miss Jennie L. Brown, .*'!iss Emma L. Hard, Miss Elizabeth Teague, Miss Gertrude L. King, Miss Eva Walker and Miss Lucie Lorenz. Miss Maria W. Edgt rton, principal of the Department of Music and French. The school is free to ail from Aiken School District (city ) taking free school studies, and those from this district taking High School studies pay tuition as follows: Eighth grade $1.0!) per month. Ninth grade $l.5u per month. Tenth grade $2.00 per month The rates of tuition for others are : First and second grades $1.00 per month. Third and fourth grades $1 50 per month. Fifth, sixth and seventh grades $1.75 per month. Eighth and ninth grades $2.00 per month. Tenth grade $3,00 per month. Greek, French and German, each $1 per month extra. Instrumental music $3 per month. A discount of 10 per cent when three pupils from the same family attend, and an additional discount of b percent for every one above that number. In addition to ihe above each pupil within tiie School district (city) is re quired to pay a contingent fee of 25 cents per month (not .-ubject to dis count) to delrgy the expenses of re pairs to the buildings and for fuel and janitor hire. For further inlonnation adtlress the principal or D. S. HENDERSON. Chairman Board of Nrustees. J. A. M Gakuner. Sec’y. Henry Busch. Treas. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. The South’s Greatest System. UrNBXCEUlJBD DUSTING service. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Convenient Schedules on all Local Trains. Winter Tourist Hates are now in effect to all points in For full inlormalion as to rates, routes, etc., consult Southern Hailway Ticket Aiyent. or Florida. nearest Thuit you give your trade to tHe store that for 30 years has stood for Quality arid fair prices. Our policy has always heen to Guild fOr the future C- K. HEINDERSOIN & SON. Finest Range on the Market. c Made of the very best maleable steel and contains more conveniences than any other range. During the cooking demonstrations the quick, sat isfactory results were amazing to housekeepers. For sale by WYMAN & CO., Laurens St., Aiken. ■mmm' W Fall Planting Flower Bulbs ^ and Seed. j i 4 A f V R stock of these is the best ever shipped South, comprising A T. W the finest DUTCH and ROMAN HYACINTHS. TULIPS, NAR- * As BROOKS MORGAN, ant General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. R. W. HUNT, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. MAGNOLIA INN. 1 THE AIKEIN, S. C. For the season of 1905=1906, A MODERN FAMILY HOTEL. Heated by hot water, and with open fireplaces in all rooms. Electric lights, hot an * cold baths and all modern improvements The la-st cuisine, and everything the best markets afford For terms, etc.. Address HENRY BUSCH, THE MAGNOLIA INN, AIKEN, S. C- AAA? ********Ki-A&AAAA fAAA.AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA % f CLSSUS, CROCUS,~an(T LILIES! PAPER’WHITE* nTrCLSSUS, i large bulbs 3t> cents per dozen by mail postpaid, per dozen not pre paid 20 cents ; per 100 not prepaid $1.50. H 4 . - i CHINESE SACRRD LILIES. These are grown in (fishes \ , . , of water supported bv neb- a bles. Make very attractiTiornaments for a table. Price 10 cents each, \ 3 for 2oc. If by mad adu o cents per bulo a VEGETABLE SEED to . pJant now for winter and early f spring use. 4 SPINACH, CARHOTS, LETTUCE, BEETS, MUSTARD, TURNIPS, CABBAGE, ^ ONION SEED A'ID SETS. Write for prices. Mention quantity wanted. f OUR FALL CATALOGUE is given free, write for it. We handle J Lambert’s Pure Mushroom Culture Spawn. 4 , , T,li l i f, t , he n b ?.T fo r m 0 . f , tbe 9,,awn to grow Mushroom with. Price f 1 brick (I 4 lb.) _0 ets If by mail 30 cents postpaid. 10 bricks not A prepaid $150. Special prices in quantity A circular giving mush- ^ room culture furnished free with each order. i BEST LAWN GRASS SEED ^ or Wint( * r lawns and ^ . cemetery lots. We so- ^ licit your patronage. } ALEXANDER SEED COIVIPAIMY j 951 Broad Street. Augusta, Ga. 1 A U K BN OIL MILL, What you No matter hear of or wish for. what it is, we have it. New Cotton Seed IVleal and Hulls NOW ON HAND. Cotton seed meal 1.20 per sack. Cotton seed hulls iJ."c per 100 lbs. Only 9 shoppingdays before Christ mas. Come soon and avoid the rush. We have all things for all people. ?1 (HI a bottle. Ail ilruRBlsts. maweanvwnuuM for •i. c. a y hi: < n . Loweli. M:iSS. Good Hair Or. L>. Tio Teague DENTIST, RICHLAND AVENUE. AIKEN, fc>. C. A Strong Light is always sent forth if electricity is the votive power. We do installing of electrical plants for the home and office, and always assure our patrons of the right kind of light and service. WE CARRY in stock a full line of electrical sup plies, and can give you exactly what you need in this line at tne right price, Whenever in need of anything “elec trical” just bear us in mind, and we’ll fill your needs to perfection. AikQElectricil&CoisMioii Co W. Rothrock, Electrician. /70\