Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Aiken Recorder. A Democratic Newspaper PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. By ARTHUB P. FORD. TERMS GF SUBSCRIPTION, A Bad Scare. ing, being caught “on the goods.” Later through so-ne very clever work -f City Detective Tom Howard and Ihief Norris it was dLc jvered and Some say you will get a bad scare, >roven that he was the e^aped South when you feel a pain in your bowels, ’arolina convict. and fear anpendicitis. Safety lies in There is i- a reward of fJOOoutstand-: Dr. King’s New Life Pills, a sure cure, ing for Murphy’s capture, and Camp-| for all bowel and stomach diseases, o *il and O’Connell claim it because j guch as headache, biliousness ; costive- hey arrested the man. Norris and | ness, etc. Guaranteed at \V. J. Platt Howard, on the other hand, say that j & Co., and H. H Hall’s drugstores, lurphy was known only to the first ■ only 25c. Try them. •/wo as Frank Smith, t/.e horse thief. | Hotel Virginia, st„ AusustH. T. HAROLD COLGilLAN, Proprietor F IRST CLAS> accommodations for \ s < I \ ( b One year in advance Six month* in advance .. Three month* in advance |!.5f ,.. 7”v . .40i nd tb «t tlie first two have gotten the >25 frr this capture. On the other hand they cla m the *2<j0 reward on the round that the courts have decided it :oes to man who discovered the identi* y of the person wanted. manent or transient boarders.! Thoroughly renovated and newly fur- ! nished under new management. j Table supplied with all the delicacies j L. ck. M. Paint. Lead and zinc non- of the season. chalkable. Wears and covers like gold. ! Convenient sample room attached, j '■mid by Powell Hardware Co., Aiken. | J. L. Quinby, Graniteville. S. C. LUPO BUILDING ASSESSMENT NOTICE. K* a(l very WoinI jiii J robttMl-— K(‘-asM»sMnpi»t of Ural Kbtate ami Per sonal Property ~Brioi: VIKKN, 8. C. Ytmi Tiix ADVESTISINQ ?ATE^. One square, first insertion I Each subsequent insertion, .. 5Lc- Special rates by contract, for three months or more. Changes of advertisements must t>« • ent in at least three days before chang* is made. Changes made only where contracts are made to that effect. PRODUCT OF MILLS. AIKEN, S. C. THURSDAY. DECEM BER 21 1905. We are glad to know that Represen tative Patterson is exerting himseP to secure an appropriation from Con grass for a public building in Aiken Aiken is of quite sufficient importanc* to have a public building; and i’. i what every public spirited citizen wil strive to obtain. The State of South Carolina Inn boomed the sale of liquor during th« year ending 1st December. The whole sale shipments to the county liquor shops amounts to $3 122,796.t '■>, and t! < retail sales to the consumers to $3,9:>3. 496. The patrons of the state liquor shoj in Aiken consumed about $67,027 wort! of liquor ; those of Wagoner about $13.- 664 ; those of Salley about $12, 859. A total of about $93,540 worth. Aid most of it such a low quality liquet that it it* a fraud on the public. 4 Gals, L. & M Paint and 3 gals, oil cost about $8.50 and will paint mod erate size house. Sold by Powell Hard- , . j e -n i ware Co., Aiken. J. L. Quinby, Gran- The product in one day of the mills | g £ if the Longman & Martinez great works 1L * ' 1 is enough to paint every house and ( — everything made of wood in a city, with the L. <fc. M Pure Paint. , In use thirty years, several million houses painted w ith L. <k M. L M. costs about $1.20 per gallon. The L. & M. Paint i- the best and •heapest, because the L ^1. /inc lardens the L. ik M. hit*.* Lead, and nakes it paint more surface and wear or a longer time than any other paint. I L. & M. costs about 51.20 per gallon. ! It only requires 4 gallons of this cel- •brated paint and 3 gallons of Linseed . til, which he must do when a ready-: or-use paint is bought. L. M. costs about $1.20 a gallon .Sold by Powell Hard ware Co , Aiken. , f. L. Qiiinby, Graniteville, S. C Happy Home Ansthjr Ciuidy A cotton report that is sauce for the goose lacks a great deal of being sauce fur the gander from a rural standpoint If a government estimate is bullisl from every farm in the Mate—from the tip top of the Piedmont down to tin Battery—the man who made it is hail ed as a second Daniel cc me to judg ment. If, however, the guess of Hie government is bearish, from these same vantage grounds go up tlm < r e- of “stop thief,” “outrage,” ‘ robber,’ “tool of Wall street,” and other de- lectaale shouts of protest. From the farmers’ standpoint the trutli of a cot ton report depends entirely on whose ox it happens to gore.—Charleston Post. Ox both of the tw’o occasions when the American Agriculturist offered prizes for the largest quantity of corn harvested off one acre of land in any part of the United Mates, the prize* were won by farmers in South Carolina. On the first occasion tw’o acres in Rich land county yielded an average of 243 bushels per acre; and on the second, one acre in Marlboro county yielded 250 bushel*. But these yields only show“'i ”'* “i 1 iiiwhile_the extremely intensive system of culti vation that produced them would be impractical on an extensive area. Recently, however. Mr. J. M. Wood- ey of Dalzell, Humter county, in this State, has made a demonstration of the corn-growing possibilities of South Car olina lands which is really of far more practical character. From 175 acres he has gathered 9,000 bushels, or an aver age of 51^2 bushels per acre. At the current quotation of 70 cents per bush el, the corn is worth $6,300; besides ar average of 200 lbs. of fodder per acre, worth $350, and 4 bushels of cow r peas per acre, $400 more. Thus the total yield has been wortli over $7,000, or an average of $40.00 per acre. Besides—we have not learned wheth er Mr. Woodey did so or not—as soon as he harvested the crops mentioned, he could have sowm dow n the land in oats, and next May this crop ought to yield at least 20 bushels per aer *. oi 3,500 bushels worthperhaps $2,0o > mon which would make the total yield o! the land within a year or .thirteen months about $9,000, or over $51.00 per acre. Some people will say that this is book or theoritical farming but to show that it is not, all of the foregoing is exactly what Mr. C. K. Henderson did here at Aiken during twelve months ending November 1905. On one field of thirty-five acres, he gathered the above mentio led four good crops ; oats, corn, fodder, and cow peas. Now where else in the United States can such a thing be done except in the South? alker is ssion ha ty *.vli it ne i v be a •it ille/ed t< > exist late’s otli - e in Co •d A cash il ink urer c*mLa : niiig a s of form *rv I'canty missing. - been at wot •k with icrt Haiti iv an *r, In Greenvil candai si in'! a n the S ‘creta oinbia. h; s d d th*- ecinty ort'on of ■ h‘* Treasurer \V Th ■ commi lie assistance of Exp n the Greenviile Treasurer’s office for ! enne days, and while nothing has been | given out, it is certain that the report j .vill contain some interesting findings ! imong which will be mentioned the missing cash book, \\ ithou; the cash book, which contains the records of re ceipts and disbursements for a consid erable period, lift le could be done by the expert in unravelling t' e condition of the office It is claimed that this ca-di book which is missed from the office of the treasurer was e.rrried to Columbia by expert examiners to be checked up and should be in the office of thecomptroll- general if such disposition was made of it. Comptroller General Jones says hat the book is not in his office, how ever, and this places the matter in a more complex situation. In checking the records of the office of the treasurer for a number of years, the commission expe ienced the greatest difficulty on acc unit of the loss of this cash, book, and if the book is not f< und, it is difficult t ■ tell how the e; amination will be carrie 1 through suocesslully. To have a happy home you should have children* They are great happy-home makers. If a weak woman, •. * you can be made strong L.' rf enough to bear healthy chil- •‘■'j dren, with little pain or dis- ^ A , comfort to yourself,by taking 4 - J [■W \ , i ». tm P URSUANT to an Act of the Gen eral Assembly, approved Feb. IStli 1905, entitled “an Act to raise sup plies and make appropriations for the fiscal year commencing Jan. 1. 1805,” I will be at my office at the Court House in Aiken, from 9 o’clock a. m. to 2 o’clock p. m . ar.d from 3 to 5 p. ni, from Oct. 15. 4905. to March 15th. 19i 6. | (Sundays and Xmas excepte d ) for the | purpose of receiving toe taxes for the year 1905; and the commutation road for 19< 6. The levy for a!i purposes is as fol lows ; State tax if paid by December 31, 1905, 5 1 ._. mills. County 1905 3 mills. School tax if paid bv 1905,3 mills. District No. 1 Specia paid by Deeen.br 31, If District No. 06. Speck nahj by tax if paid by December 31. December 31, hoof tax n 'Cl l" (T Lf O cember 31 . above levy paid by I cent WorviBrc’s S3 Shoes SL0<S. ‘'ODO IRIS” We ask you to look at the Doris, for it is as fine / and fashionable and well-made Shoe in every [3ar.tic- u!ar as other stores are selling for $4--our price is $3. But to have you know the Doris more quickly and to offer five hundred sarn its mo my excellent points, we :bl hi i'.n o. \\ d up will .?JI *3 & & B ft un Down JpgpfiiiS is a common expres- slon wc hear on every ^ side. Unless there is omc organic, trouble, the con- iticri can doubtless be remedied, our dcctc*' is the best adviser, o not dose yourself with all :t l.is opinion. More than likely ju need a concentrated fat food > enrich your blood and tone > the system. •/ Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil jurd such a food in its best form. : the weakened ' 7 ! ivJ A Tonic for Women It will ease all your pain, reduce inflammation, cure leucorrhea, (whites), falling womb, ovarian if trouble, disordered menses, back ache, headache, etc., and make childbirth natural and easy. Try it. At all dealers in medicines, in SI.00 bottles. “DUE TO CARDUI Is my baby girl, now two weeks old,” writes Mrs. J. Priest, of Web ster City, Iowa. “ She is a fine healthy babe and we are both doing nicely. I am still taking Cai^jui, and would not be without it in the house.” Eisk NoLccs Gettysburg Campaign, and Campaigns of 1864 and 1865 in Virginia, by Co!. Robert M.Stribbling, late Lieut. Col. of artillery C. S. A. Published by The Franklin Press Company, Peters burg, Ya., $1 50. This book, like many others relating >.d tax is $I.U ( from 18 to 50 ben , [•: to Mareh 15 be issued. Tiie eommutation for each person lial years is tin* limit) and is.payable with out penalU up to Feb. 28th 1906. ‘ J, A. M. GARDNER, Treasurer Aiken County. Sept 15, 19u5. Lon’t pay $1 50 a gAHon for oil because labeled mixed paint. Oil only costs 60 e«yits a ga!Ion. Buy L. ik M Paint and dd oil. Ir nialg-s paint cost $1 20 a allon. Sold by Powell 1 lard ware (’o.. liken. J I.. Quinby, Gran.It vile, S. C. pairs at $L98. About any kind of heel and toe shape you want-—and every good leather. All sizes---afl widths. B. M. SURASKY. PUBLIC SALE OF A l» T A 0 Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use Act directly on the liver. J They cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache. I Sold for 60 years. Lwelf, Ma?,;: j 8liOK!NGHAM'S DYE *’irrr era. of uRtouiijTs our. p. hall4co.,na^uua* n. u. On Salcsdny in Febniary next, 5Ui, immediiitply nfter die legal sales. The Aiken Trust Co. wil! offer all of FnstnjcUvo tcfan'stu.ients’of'thl^lirf'at J the folto vving (tesci ibed proper!}’ i'i)r sale at Diihlfc war. It must be particularly so to the ‘ _ _ . general officers who took part in these movements. Some of the matters treated have already been threshed out. For in stance the cause of the Confederate failure at Gettysburg. The author quotes from an address of Hon. Ed ward Everett, in which he said: “Had the conflict bee renewed by the Con federates at daylight on the 2nd Julyy nothing but a miracle could have saved the Union Army from DID YOU EVER HEAR OF THE. outcry, snippet to only private sale foelore that date. Tiie Ideation nn<] dinu nsions of each piece are idveii us nearly as possible and any further information needed, any <-1’ the eompany - - ■■ffleers will be glad u> k j, lgpro( ] um i j,, Kentncky-ii Hue, full-OWied, smooth, give. Terms v.iil he one iSrf BELLE OF NEWPORT? This is one cf the oldest and most iiopular wliis- !^0] ■JmlM and halance at delicate, relined whiskey—a credit to Kentucky, a J I^rxeut, interest. ,^-Mlt I us. This pare naser. HirehaKer to imw -• !, , .... „ } ! brand is not a cheap Mhiskey. It is not a course firey rose, and all the morning erable part of the afternoon wore away before any aggressive movements by the Confederates was made. Thus time was given for reinforcements of fresh troops to arrive.” This is an important fact, that many think had great influence upon the fortunes of the Confederacy. Col. Stribbling’s battery was the | brigade battery of Anderson’s, after- | wards Jenkins, the second brigade of J Eongstreet’s, afterwards Pickett’s di- | vision, and served with the brigade un- til it went to Chicamauga pu: i o House and lot on west side of York street, near Hampton avenue. 50 ft. \ front by 100 feet deep, between the Phillips anil Perry lots. House and lot on easi side of York street, 75 feet front by 150 feet deep | (Lot C. SO, 13). Good 1-room house. Building and fer.ee painted. House and lo? on west side of Chesterfield street near Edgefield avenue j 35 feet front by 150 feet deep. i j nd 75 feet on ! Lot on northwest corner, 150 feet on Abbeville Fairfield street No improvements. iYen no wiun to r.ro .ill 11 vn Gov/n r e/ric cannot nourishment for lated hurt te best delicate i\ Idren and pale, anaemic girls. »'c will send you a sample free. Murdartr Murphy Back in the Penitentiary, Dan C. Murphy, the murderer of Treasurer Copes, of Orangeburg lias been positively identified in Swains- boro, Ga.. brought back to South Caro lina, and placed in the penitentiary to serve out his life sentence. D. C. Griffith, superintendent of tiie South Carolina penitentiary, with Guard G. E. Hardy and Officer G. B. Kittrell. of Orangeburg county went to Swainsboro for D. C. Murphy, alias Frank -Smith, who was convicted of horse stealing in Emanuel county at the October term of superior court and was serving a twelve months sentence on the county chain gang. Murphy was positively identified by the officers and was turned over to them by Sheriff Fields, the requisition having already been granted by Gover nor Terrell. He was sentenced to be hanged, but his sentence was commut ed to life imprisonment in tin* peniten tiary. Enteiing upon the discharge of his sentence in 1898 he escaped in IfHA and has been at large since, until Iasi May when he was captured in Augusta for stealing a horse in Emanuel county Murphy attempted to commit suicide by cutting his wrist arteries in the county jail last week, but physicians arrived in time to stop the How of blood and save his life. Murphy was arrested in Augusta last May by Patrolman Campbell and O’Connell for the Emanuel county Ga.. authorities on a charge of horse steal- -v De sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & B0WNE Chemists 409 Peari Street, New York 50c. and $1. All Druggists The Household of Peter, by Miss Carey. J. B. Lippincott Cc Co., Phil adelphia, publishers, $1 50. The Household of Peter is one of 'Ess Carey’s charming, wholesome stosi. s.! The chronicle of the three Holt g rls. j their difficulties, and interest while they keep house for their idol./nd [ brother Peter, makes pleasant reading for those who enjoy reading of natural everyday life, bitch a book is a treat, j and one that can be sincerely reenn-! mended as a gift for girls and tin ir old j f'.shinned elders. People who are , tired of the introspection, and retro spection of the modern novel will en- ! joy tl e Household of Peter. 9^/ 1 £ > O Lot and building (occupied as St street near passenger depot, 35 feet, feet deep. earn Laundry) on west side of Union more or less on Union street by 150 Lot on south side of ColUton avenue, burgand Marlboro sts, 10 ) feet deep. (. Lot on ('o! A e ,v. >e ■ 1 i Ious-‘ east - id er spring ro ■ eet, extend*. 18 fe feet f., 01 r otirln aventn ur and • by ■ onri a avenu *. or : louse with four r N i:\ 'one ) Ce douse hi ]) and 66 1 1. >: on i oioTi: avenue, or Newberry stree ■t on re.tr 1: nt*. teei 1-6 ft. Union Meeting The Union Meeting of tiie second di- j vision of the Aiken Baptist Association ; will be held with Treadway church on i the fifth Saturday in December 1! 05. PROGRAM. 11 D. 10 20 21 .)•> rao ■ I lenders ■ieccs, th! on Watkius’jiroj erty to be divided and sold in 9 sepa- s lies on Easy street, Coker Sjiring road and Third ave. Lot with Privet Hedge and stable building on it Northwest corner of Newberry street and Colleton avenue. 150 feet on Newberry street and. and 212 feet, more or less, on Colleton avenue to two or three line building lots. This can be divided in- liquor. It has the smack ui* and the sweet, well matured flavor that comes only from carelul making ami careful curing in the wood. We believe there are enough readers of tin's pa per, who appreciate hiiJi-class Kentucky Whiskey, and to get them acquainted wiih the most excellent one gallon or more of of INevs/port LLye or Bourbon on receipt of $3.50, which will include careful p ick ing and FREE delivery to nearest Express Otiicc in ful long'measure quart bottles or jug--as preferred. f Jhi8 L Fine Aged WiiLkev, nof common new goods. SEND ORDERS DIRECT TO ES. I I I 300 f<w't front, betvu(hmi ; mbncutintoH io:s5.xi:y/ft.'•ach. | brand, we willilil orders £01 Wc fed it no more than a duty t) say to Congressman Longswortli that it is a wise child that knows its own father-in-law. FliRMSHED COTTAGES. CITY a:id COINTRY PSOPEIiTY. FOR Silt iuvl TO RENT. Introductorv sermon, Saturday o’clock a. m., by M. \V. Hitt or .1 Peacock. Ciuerris for discussion. 1st. What is the scripture altitude of Christians towards the whiskey tr if- t lie, and our present >tatus regarding < the tratfic, opened by J. S. Keel. 2nd. Does any principle in the new 1 Testament warrant a church in having a by-law which makes a man’s mem bership and standing rest upon a finan cial basis, opened by J. B. Kennedy. 3rd. Is it the duty of every church member to attend the regular meet ings of his church, opened by \V. N. Glover. ! Mission sermon 11 o’clock a. m. Sun- 1 day, J. H. Owens or J. B. Peacock. W. M. Hitt, Moderator, Lawrence Randall,clerk. 30 3'> 40 Lot with three small dwellings. This is on west side of Lancaster street, in rear of Dinsmore estate on Haync avenue, and is more or less wide, and about 7‘Y0 feet long. One-half square of land on Richland avenue, south side, between Tia'aigar and Waterloo s:reets. This can be divided into eight resi dence lots of 75 by 150. er twelve lots 50 by 150. Two lots, adjoining each other, with improvements, in Town of. Gloverville. m ar Langley, one 69’.. by 102, the other 81 by 1U2. :'3r_ i met ol 2i'i> b Tundt d oi th lands or Wash Wadi res, formerly Glover lands, lying in Aiken county, north and east bv lauds of Mrs. Ida E. Buscli, south by west by lands of J. D. Turner ami Ida E. Busch. ■ Tract of 219 acres, f; rnmrly T'urckhalter tract, in Aiken county, bounded on north and east by hit ds of Mrs. M. C. Glover, south and w.si by lauds of II. I . Woodward. Tract of ea -h. ffj ) acres, to be divided into five tracts of about 159 acres Lot and inonovements. on north sid Post’.ifi/.- bui id in/ am depth as f« v, tores, being 110 of Park avenue f ront by i(>) in city, with to 115 feet in Hu T v X r OTJ K TVTASS Cv-lt. A. in C7Hritfiold I3uiiclin^ to lut at ti iTxotivjrato t's^ntrif. BEST LOCATION IN AIKEN. APPLY TO A Gifts At A IONIAN 5 0 BE PRETTY itunt Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair Xo Matter What Color. E8C KAK1JFACTCKEH8 CF The finest contour of a female face, thi sweetest smile of a female mouth. loses something if the head is crowned with s/ant hair. Scant and falling hair, it i* ovv known, is caused by a parasite that arrows into the scalp to the root of the ■ .air, where it saps the vitality. The lit- i.f* white scales the germ throws up in arrowing are called dandruff. To cure ; ‘^druff permanently, then, and to str.; falling hair, that germ must be killed. »wbro’s Herpicide. an entirely new re- 1 mlt of the chemical laboratory, destroys 1 It C?11**311 CD “ G dandruff germ. and. of course, slot i lilDtll ililvv ’’m falling hair, and prevents baldnos -. « So:d by leading druggists. Send 10>c. in EAST OF POSTOFFICE ; l tamps for sample to The Herpicide Co- Detroit, Mich. Yellow Pine Lumber, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Eic a'-srw- 'rjrjar.-n,- A. A, WOODBURN, Office cftA Estimates che- or iu nti.' ’’-'s .“North Ao^Ltsta, S. O. ed on application on on ty class < ill; Y ’i'lUr orders solicited. 4 I ■ i n Real Estaie -\m> PARK AVE i \r 4_r xr:»• r oin? l. \n»r ar<4e 'tr small. r v. okoiigi v. Owing to the fact that all the town ships are divided into school districts, sow ml school districts subdivided into districts, and all districts numbered, it becomes necessary for each taxpayer to give the number and name of his district as well as the township in which his property is located, when he makes his return. Where a taxpayer owns more than one tract or lot of land, each tract or lot must be made on a separate blank. All returns must be sworn to that the valuation is the true value, if not they will lie subject to 50 per cent penalty This is the law as lately con structed by the Attorney General and is according to instructions received at this office from the Comptroller Gener al. DON’T FORGET THIS! The law requires you to value your property at its true value and swear to it. It is less work for me to take your return than to add 50 per cent penalty. Taxes are high enough without paying penalty, so make your return. STATE OF HOUTH CAROLINA, Aiken County, Auditor’s office, Aiken, S. (’., Dec. 1, 1905. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an act of the General Assembly, ap proved Dec. 24th, 1894, “ An Act to Change the Time for Listing Property for Taxation,” the books will be open for the purpose of receiving tax re turns for the fiscal year commencing January 1st, 1900, to Febuary 20th, 1906 Y The law requires all persons owning real estate or personal property, or in any wise having control of such pro perty. either as agent, husband, guar dian, father, trustee, executor, admin istrator, etc., to return the same to the Auditor of the County in which such property is situated under oath, and witliin the time prescribed by law. Sec. 279 requires the Auditor to add 50 per cent to the property valuations of all persons who fail to make returns within the time prescribed by law. Returns of railroads, expresses, tele graphs, insurance. manufactures and other corgorations, banks, and bankers, etc. See article 7, 7, 8 and 9, R. S. ( Make your returns, and save 50 per cent penalty.) Don’t send any one, but come your self. AD returns sent through mail must be sworn to before some officer quali fied to administer such affidavit, made on a proper blank and sent at taxpay er’s risk. If not sworn to 50 percent will be added. Railroads, insurance companies ex press companies, telephone companies, telegraph companies. 1’ullnian car companies, are required to make their returns to the Comptroller General. Banks, Bankers and other corora- tions are required to make their re turns to the County Auditor. Persons owning no property must re turn their poll tax to me. You will meet me at the place ap pointed for your tovvship. If you have sold your real estate since last return, notify me. The Auditor or his deputy will be at the following places at the time speci fied to receive tax returns: The books will be open at 9:30a. m. and close at 3:30 p. m. at each precinct except those marked “X.” x McNairs store, Monday, January 1st, open at 10 o’clock. x Bethcar School house, Tuesday, January 2. close at 11 o’clock. x Seivern (Gunter’s store) Tuesday, January 2, open at 1 and closes at 3:30 o’clock. AVagener, Wednesday, January 3, Lybrand’s store. Perry, (Dr. Milhouse’s drug store) Thursday, January 4. Salley, (A. L. Sawyer’s) Friday, Jan uary 5. x Clark’s Mill, Saturday. January 6, close at 11 o’clock. x Alike W. Fox’s store, Monday, January 8, closes at 11 o’clock. x Elisha Baggots. Tuesday, January 9 closes at 11 o’clock. x Monetta, Tuesday, January 9, Cato’s store, opens at 12 o’clock, x Andrew Jordan, Wednesday. Jan- uary 1<>, close at 12 o’clock. Graniteville, (Dr. Teague’s store) Th irsday, January 11. x Windsor, Friday, January 12, De pot, close at l o’clock. a White Pond, (Burckhalter’s store) Saturday, January 13, close at 12 o’clock. x Tri oy Tyler, (Green Place), Mon day, January 15. open at 10, closes at 11 :30 o clock. x I. N, Eubank’s stroe, Monday, Januarj 15, open at 11:30, close at 3:30 o’e lock. EUenton Depot, Tuesday, January 16th. Bat es or Bohler’g store, Wednesday January 17. L. H. Han/.inson’s store, Thursday, January 18. Langley, (Dr. Ba er’s store) Friday January 19 North Augusta, S'ffiool House, Satur day, January 20, close at 2 o’clock. x Bath, (Company’s store) Friday, January 22, close at 2 o clock. x Warrenville, (Green’s store) Tues day ; January 23, close at 1 o’clock. v W. G. Hankinson’s store, Wednes day, January 24, close at. 12 o’clock. x Montniorenci, (Shulers store) Thursday, January 25, close at 12 o’clock x Madison, (G. W. Baker’s store) Friday, January 26, close at 12 o’clodk. x B. J. Boylston, Saturday, January 27, close at 12 o’clock. x Hamburg, (Judge Getzen’s office) Monday, January 29. close at 12 o’clock. x J. C. Hutto’s store Tuesday, Jan uary 30, close at 12 o’clock. x Eureka, (Seigler’s store) Wednes day. January 31st, close at 1 o’clock. x Clearwater Bloachery (Mill) Thursday, February 1st, close at 12 o’clock. x Vaucluse, (Parker’s store) Friday, February 2 close at 12 o’clock. Make out your list at home and bring it with you; this is the reassess ment of all property, lands, buildings and personal. Attend the place nearest to yout home, this saves you and me time j Don’t put it off - to come to the court | hou.-e, the office will be crowded every i day the books are open. If changes in time and place become ! necessary, notice will be given through j The Recorder. Remember to make your return. I .Saves you 50 per cent penalty. I Books close at Aiken on tin* 20th of February. DAN E H. WISE, County Auditor. T. G. CROFT. J. B 8 \ I.I.Y. W. J. Platt & Co., special agents. FURNISHED COTTAGES EOR RE ISTATES MANAGED. RENTS COLLECTED A Strong- Light is always sent forth if el ctric : ty is tiie ’Olive power. We do installing the luit’o-e anil m fc - -E - * * HIGHLAND PARK ESTATE. FOR SALE—In whole or good sired tracts to snit purchasers, Many other valuable properties. APPRAISALS and re our pat ron- and service. or INSURANCE. LAIRD & SON. Ofisec to ifank of Aikon. of electrical | .ants for i Lofiice, and always a-'i i the right kind of light j WE CARRY in stock a full line of electrical sup plies, and can g!v** you exactly what you need in this line at the right price Whenever in need of any t hing “elec trical” just bear us in mind, and we’ll fill your needs to perfection. AiMectriCilkCoLsMioi Co W. Rotitrock, Electrician. _ / / .•t A ~: • iff, , v T: Wmk H i ti H ? K 14 Pull line just in. Wil! be ? ple^Fsed to reserve &r= j tiole^s -selected now. n k* g 5 1 4 1 g Croft $t Saiiv, Attorneys at L,aw AIKEIN, S. Will practice in all of the courts of this State. Special attention given to collections. Gr. L. TOOLE. Attorney at L,aw, C CROFT’S Block, Room No. 0, Aiken z’ S. C. Notary Public S C. (with seal). Loans negotiated on acceptable security.