Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FUBMSHKD ItVKRY THURSDAY. By ARTHUR P. FORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2d. 1006. COTTON MARKET REPORT. AUGUSTA. Strict TjOw Middling 10 3 4 Middling 11 Good middling 11 ‘4 • ATKKN. Strict T^»w Middling lO 1 ^' Middling 10 3 ' 4 Good Middling 11 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Hens, each 40 Country Butter per lb 25 Rosin $3 00 Turpentine . T 56 Trolley Oars Using Some Now Track. The electric car# are now being run over a considerable secton of the ne^ track, which ha# been built to cut out the long curve# just thio #ide of North Augusta. As fast a# the different sec tion# of straightened track are com- f leted they will be used by the cars. t is stated that .the entire work of straightening the line and reducing the grades between Aiken and Augusta will be done by 1st December. Among the approaching marriages I announced is that of Mr. R. Goodwyn ! Khett, mayor of Charleston, to Miss | Blanche Salley, daughter of Mr. D. H. Salley, of Salley, thi# county, which w’ill occur on the 8th instant in Colum- j bia. Among the postal changes in South Carolina announced is one in Aiken county, where Ernest Brown is ap pointed mail carrier on Route No. 3,! with Jerome \'orris as substitute,com- | mencing 1st September. This ap-1 pointee will be the regular carrier in place of Mr. George Atwood, trans-1 ferred to the registry and stamp de partment of the Aiken postoffice. Want your moustache or beard S DYE a beautiful brown or rich black? Use nni era. or skloouts or a. p. ho.lr co- jusula. r. HENDERSONS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AIKEN. 8. C. Practice in all of the State and U S courts. Collections a specialty. los Bream Festival This afternoon at 5 o’clock the ladies’ Parish Guild of St. Thaddeus church will give an icc cream and cake festival in the park opposite the postoffice to raise funds for the general work of the guild. The public is generally invited to attend. This entertainment ha(' been ap pointed for last Tuesday but was post poned on account of the threatening weather. Prlza Wlnnars In Augusta. At the meeting of the Shuetzen Club in Augusta last week Messrs. H. F. Warneke, O. J. Sommer. E. A. Som mer and Mrs. John Staubes won prizes in the liowling contests. Master Her man Hahn won a prize in the boys' ring board. PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO. Torrantial Rains Doing Braat Damaga. The rains still continue frequent, and are causing irreparable losses to the farmer# and the market gardeners On last Friday night there was a tor rential fall of water, which was repeat ed on Sunday afternoon. In some sec tions of the county the rains were ac companied hy hail, which did equally a# much damage There seems to be no prospect of any early clearing. On Sunday afternoon, while very little rain fell in the western part of the town, a veritable deluge fell in the Houthern part alongColleton and South Boundary avenues. A gale of wind, almost a tarnado, accompanied the rain, and blew over a number of tele phone and electric light poles, some fencing and trees, and upset flower pots on piazzas Ac. The fall of water was so great that for a long distance South Boundary avenue looked like a lake. Solicitor will Not Ask tor Spocial Torm Solicitor James K Davis will not ask for a special term of court to try Isaac Knight. Fro n his home in Barnwell he wrote Friday to Governor Heyward, acknowl edging receipt of the papers and peti tions asking for the special term, and saying that in his judgment it wmuld be unwise to make application for the holding of this court, for many reasons, among them being that the regular term commences early in October. Again, he holds that it would entail useless expense upon the county, as the prisoner is safe in the penitentiary and in no danger of being lynched, and there is no miscarriage of justice, fear of which the petitioners gave as their main reason for requesting a special term. f'olicitor Davis’s decision ends the talk of a special term, for none may be held except at his request. Knight is at work under heavy guard at the penitentiary and will be tried in course at the regular term. A Third lank for Alkon. A third state batik is being organized in Aiken, to be known as the Fanners’ and Merchants Bank, to have a capital of $50,000, and application has already been made to the Secretary of State for a charter. A number of the business men of the town, and some of the farmers of the country are behind the enterprise, and it is stated that Mr. John P. McNair w ill be made president. It is also stated that subscriptions have already been made for most of the stock, of which 500 shares of par value of $100 each will I he issued. The corporators are Messrs. I . John P. McNair, R W. McCreary J t,on John M. Given and E. Holbrook: Wvman. Mr. Ezekiel S. Perry, of Mouetta, spent Monday in Aiken. Dr. W. C. R. Turnbull left for Wash ington on Tuesday to spend a week. Mrs. W. B. Sams, of Greenville, is visiting her mother on Sullivan’s Island. Miss Olive Halsey, of Charleston, is in Aiken, the guest of Mrs. John Laird. Miss Dora Staubes has returned from Charleston, where she spent several weeds. Mrs. Alfred Holmes and Mis# Condy returned from Asheville, N. C., last week. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Iks Kind You Have Always Bought HAVE VOLTE EYES Properly Fitted With Glasses at WESSELS BROS. FREE EYE TEST Bears the Signature of W. UUITMAN DAVIS ROBT. L. GUNTKR HERBERT K. GYI.E8. Mr. B. F. Grohman has been north for the past week purchasing stock for next season. Hon. and Mrs. D- S. Hend.mon are at Cedar Mountain, N. C., on a vaca- l' The organization of a third bank in Aiken indicates the confidence that the business men of the community have in the future prosperity of the place. ^ Marriaps. Norwood-Rsynolds. Married Monday evening, the 23d July, at the home of Mr. Amos Young blood, in North Augusta, Mr. W. A. Norwcort and Miss Mattie both of Langley, Rev. M. ficiating. Reynolds, W. Hitt of- due Travers-Havemeyer. On the 21st July Mrs. Wm. R. Trar- ers was married to Mr. Fred Havemey- er at the Church of the Holy Innocenls, ^ or k- The New York Times says: “The happy couple are now passing their honeymoon at the bride’s quaink little house at Westbury. Later they are logo to Paris to visit Mrs. Hare- myer and the bride’s sister, Mrs. Wil- liajn K. Vanderbilt. The three Harri- man sisters have been much married, am|. all three have been widows amt" not divorsees when they entered into their ne* relations. Mrs. Stephen Oliu was Mrs - Dodge ; Mrs. Vanderbilt was first Mrs. Sammy Sands and then Mrs. Louis Rutherford. Mr. Tra/ers from whom his w ife was separated, died last September.” Obituary. New County Election Early In October. It is probable that the election as to the proposed new county will be held during the first week in October. The law requires that after a survey of a proposed new county is made a proper notice shall be given of the same before a general election is or dered. The actual work of surveying will be completed by the first of Sep tember. A survey of a proposed new county is made to ascertain whether or not the territory embraces sufficient taxable property to meet the requirements of the law regarding the establishing of a new county. Some are of the opinion that the purvey will reveal the fact that the territory will not embrace the taxable property provided for by law. and that the measure will be defeated for the '•easons that the county will not bo self-sustaining, even though a jail and court house be -contributed by the Electric Railway and Improvement company. Those who advocate the measure con tend that the present survey which is being made by two surveyors repre senting each faction, will show that the taxable property within the proposed lines of the county will be more than necessary to make the county self-sus taining. One of the dampers of the scheme is said to be the probability, that if the new county is formed, the-dispensaries will be immediately established in North Augusta and Ellenton, which will then have an objectionable form of liquor trafic from which tlwy are now exempt. 0. H. Smltk. Information reached Aiken lastw«ek of the death of Mr. C. H. Smith at a sanatorium for consumption near Bos ton. He was a native of Dorchester, Mas# , but had spent several winters in Aiken, where he had become well known. J. Everett Faulkner. On last Thursday Mr. J. Everett Faulkner died at his late residence in Graniteville, in the 28th yesarof his age. after an illness of about six weeks. The funeral services were held in the Methodist church at Graniteville Sun day morning at 11 o’clock, and the in terment made in the. Graniteville cem etery. Three members from each of the two lodges of which he was a mem ber acted as pallbearers. Negro Justifiably Killed Near Ellenton. On Fridoy morning Jim Collins was shot ano killed by Mack Sapp, both ne groes, about four miles from Ellenton, in this countj. It seems from all the information ob tainable that it was a justifiable homi cide. Mack Sapp, who lives about four miles from Ellenton, got up on Friday morn ing as usual and went to work on his farm At breakfast time he went back to the house fur his meal, hut found his house locked up and his wife gone. He tracked her some distance and found other tracks which he supposed to be those of a man, the four tracks leading to the woods. He returned t'j his house and got his gun and followed the tracks. He came upon his wife and the man, Jim Collins, in a thicket and Sapp opened fire upon them with bird shot. The woman and Collins jumped up at the first shot and Collins drew his pistol. Sapp then fired at Collins and Collins ran Sometime afterwards the dead body of Collins was found in the woods. He had gone alKiut 3<X) yards and then fell. The first shot only peppered him in places, but the second shot hit him in the breast., and that was the one which caused his death. When Collins ran he left his cap, coat and pistol. The woman. Em ma Sapp, was hit in several places at the first shot, but her wounds are only slight. Sapp surrendered to the coroner and came to Aiken with him Saturday night and was lodged in jail. Sapp is a good, hard-working darkey, and the sentiment of the people of El lenton is strongly in his favor. Collins had a bad reputation, having been run away from the town on one occasion lor insulting a lady. Mrs. Ed. Busbse. The friends of Mrs. Ed. Busbee, of Graniteville, will regret to learn of her death, which occurred there on Mon day, the 23d July. Her funeral was preached by Rev. J, W. Neeley the next day and the interment made in the public cemetery. She wa# about 29 years of age. and left a husband and onechlld. Hitchcock Horses WlnnorsT The New York Times says that at the Brighton Beach races on Saturday the stable of Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., conspicuous chiefly in cross-country races in the past, took precedence over all other establishments for the day by capturing the two great prizes of the afternoon, the fifteen-thousand-dollar Brighton Junior Stakes, with Salvidere, and t he Brighton Steeplechase, worth $7,730, with the champion steeplechaser Hylas. About twenty thousand visitors saw the racing, and made brisk business for the crowded bettiug ring, but the ring finished the day with no great Mrs. F. F. Carroll and Mrs. Nat Wal pole are spending some time on Sulli van’s Island. Mr. Geddings Cushman has been elected a director of the People’s Band of Aiken. For a Postoffica Site. Two petitions have been generally signed,and will be sent to the Secre tary of the Treasury, calling attention to the two most suitable sites for the government building. The first petition suggests the Mar- jenhoff property at the northeast cor ner of Richland avenue and Laurens street, and bears the following signa tures: W L Seigler Wm R Coles Jr Tailor R W Woodward L R Weeks Fred Hahn F W Weasels George Lumber Co by I C George G T Holley J H Moseley Southein Bell Tel & Teleg Co, S S Wall, Mgr Wyman, R F Moseley GAT Moseley DAVIS. GUNTER & GYLES, Attorneys at Law, AIKEIN, S. G. T. G. CROFT. J. B. SALLY. Hahn & Co W J Platt & Co Oakley & Coward R W McCreary Schroder’s Shoe Store A PFord,Ed.Aik. Recorder Journal & Review, Jas F Byrnes. This location best for our per sonal interest H F Rice, Atty Harry H ‘ M I) Chas D Hall L H Eastman H H Hall,Druggist Theodore W Clift Mr. William W. Woolsey, Jr., is on from the north, visiting his father at Breeze Hill. Miss Minnie Wise has returned to Aiken after a week’s visit to Sullivan’s Island. Misses Eva Stafford and Pearl Scott have returned to Aiken after spending two weeks in Charleston. Mrs. R. W.. Gillam has gone to Edge- field where she will stay a couple of weeks with relatives. Mrs. J. Marshall Wellborn, of Co lumbus, Ga., is in Aiken the guest of Mrs. Thos. R. Morgan. Mr. Frank Baldy, of Norfolk, Va., has accepted a position at C. K. Hen derson Son’s clothing store. Mrs. W. W. Woolsey and children, of Aiken, and Miss Annie. Gammeil, of Savannah, are spending the atunmer on ©alii mr^ Islauar - Geo W E Thorpe Surasky Bros S Poliakoff J Poliakoff M Poliakoff N Poliakoff Robt Powell, Pres P Hdw Co J M Holley J W Lupo W D Sperry 13 M Surasky W T McCullough W E Johnson J C Browne C C Johnson, M D Philiy J McLean I C H Bell W J Snyder J F Seigler R C Rogers E A Sommer A R Holden J L McCarter, City Clk & Tress R M Hitt JAM Gardner F B Hendesson Pres Peoples Bank Dave H Wise of Aiken A W Sanders E G Haltiwanger John W Dunbar Wyman A Co G C Edmondston Hastings Wyman, TP Raborn, Sheriff Jr.MD WM Meyer J F Wyman, M D F W Andrews Croft 6c Sallv, Attorneys at I-,aw AIKEN, S G. Will practice in all of the courts ol this State. Special attention given to collections. G. L. TOOLE. Attorney at L,aw, C ROFT’S Block, Room No. 6, Aiken S. C. Notary Public S. C. (with seal). Loans negotiated on acceptable security. William L. Seigler DENTIST. O FFICE over C, K. Henderson & Son’s store, east side Laurens St., Aiken. S. C. G. A. Milner, DENTIST. RICHUND AVE., industrial lumber company luinnrAcnnuM or Yellow Pine Lumber, Doors, Sash, Blinds. Etc Office and Works North Aujtu-eta, S. G. Estimates cheerfully furnished on application on every class ol work. Your orders solicited, lar^e or small. POST OFFICE, AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. IS A Strong Light forth if electricity 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 f ul: line of electrical up- plies, and can give you exactly what you need in this line at the right 3d. Whenever in need of anything" ec- trical” just bear us in mind, and we’ll fill your needs to perfection. Aiten Electrical &ConsMioii Co W. Rothkock. Electrician. THE PEOPLE’S BANK AIKEN CARRIAGE St WAGON WORKS, G. W. HALL, Proprietor. Blacksmith and Wheelwright CARRIAGE PAINTING,HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Freight Depot, AIKLN, S. G. Mr. roods r olfe, (tore V init profit, as every winner was well back ed, and aixdl the general public, “fol lowing” Joekey Miller had a singularly successful! day. Salvidere- was bought by Thomas Hitcheoe-k, Jr., for $3,700 at the . the stable of 8. S. Brown a week ago. The fact# as are learned are that ant l owed hi# new owner only $7oon his purclmse. price when he rvi* for the Brightoift Junior Stakes Saturday, his victory in the Montauk having paid nearly the full sum back on Wednes day.. His victory in the Brighton Ju nior, which was worth $15,000 to the winner, made him the greatest bargain of the year' and Salvidere looks like a colt that will continue to win. COMPLEXION SECRETS. To remove pimple# moth spots, sal- lowness, blotches, clear up the com plexion and put the bloom of youth in the cheeks use Laxicola tablets, a posi tive cure for constipation. 25 cents W J. Platt A Co. Up to the time of our going to press last evening nothing had been heard from Columbia in reference to Luke Gray. The Board of pardons was in session yesterday, and if no favorable action was taken the man will bo liang- i ed on Friday. Miss Kee Oliver, who has been visit ing the family of Rev. W. J. Snpder, returned to her home in Spartanburg Saturday. Dispensary Constable Black has been transferred from Aiken and now has headquarters at Edgefield, Constable Samuels remains in Aiken- Miss Adelaide Sawyer, of Salley, has been spending the past two tveeks in Charleston, the guest of Miss Florence Chapman. Mrs. L. J. Parker, Jr., and Mrs. TV. J. Staubes have returned to Aiken from Sullivan's Island, where they spent a few weeks. Mrs. H. L. Erkman, of Charleston, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Lewis Bradwell, in Aiken, has re turned home. Mrs. W. T. McCullough has leased from Miss Maggie Carson her place on Park avenue and will run the Commer cial House formerly run by Miss Caur- son An engagement has recently be«n announced which is of interest to manry throughout the South : that of Mrs. ITT Perrin Gass, formerly of Abbeville. Iso Bishop Theodore D. Bratto i, of Mh*H»- sippi. Mr M. S Polierand family left on Sunday night for Atlanta, where they will make their future home. Polier has sold his stock of dry ) and furnishings to Mr. Jacob VV who will continue to operate the t The following Aiken county tea are attending the summer scho< Barnwell: Mrs. Minnie Kern Misses Myrtis Plunket, Rosa Lee ^ Mozelle Eubanks, Mary McCa Ethel Tyler, Mary Glover, Jenni Carter. Rebecca M. Bell, E. J. holdt, Ollie Lee Williams and Mt Lee Garvin. d £cEDIClNfcJ This great stock medicine is money saver for stock raisers, is a medicine, not a cheap food «. condition powder. Though put i in coarser form than ThedforO Black-Draught, renowned for t cure of the digestion troubles persons, it has the same qualiti of invigorating digestion, stirrii up the torpid liver and loosenii the constipated bowels for all 8to< and poultry. It is carefully p pared and its action is so healtl. i that stock grow and thrive witE occasional dose in their food, cures hog cholera and makes h< j grow fat. It cures chicken chol ’ and roup and makes hens la.y. cures constipation, distemper a 'i colds in horses, murrain in catt ! and makes a draught animal more work for the food consuni. ; It gives animals and fowls of kinds new life./ Every farmer i i FMMizson, Hotel Aiken C K Henderson & Son Rives & Eubanks, Dry Goods Rives & Eubanks Clothing Store W C Hyer M J Quattlebaum. Ph G Reg Courtney J Fabian Busch F W Hahn J H Thorpe John O’Gorman D Weasels Bros J R Abercombie M S Polier J S Poliakoff J N Lybrand John Laird B M Anderson, Tailor H H Wyman M D Daniel Crosland (Rev) Frank Jonas Claude E Sawyer, Atty W J Moseley Jo#eph A Jones. Dist Foreman Postal Tel Co E P Henderson, Atty at Law ; Jas Powell J H Loomis P A Emanuel AtS at Law Wm M Smoak Atiy at Law G A Milner Jno A Newsom I W Fowler Sr, a Phone No. 163. m. to 5:30 p. m. AIKEN, a C. Office hours from 9 PHONOGRAPHS FOR SALE. Edison’s Phonographs and Records forlale. Apply to L. POWELL, At Freight Depot. ■ FOR THE CROFT LOT. The following petition was put in cir culation only a few days ago: We, the undersigned citizens of Ai ken consider that the lot on the south west corner of Park avenue and Lau rens street will make the best, most suitable and convenient place for a p.ostoffice site to be found in the city, on the. following grounds to wit: 1. It is the center of our population, therefore taaost convenient location to all the citunens. 2. Situated on our two most princi pal streets it is the most desirable place, and. is undoubtedly the most im- S asing situation that we can possibly nd. 3. It is the popular vote of the citi zens that such a site be selected for the postoffice. and believing that the voice of the people should prevail in such S iuplic institutions, w r e have taken the iberty in subscribing this petition AV W Muckenfuss John Laird, Jr Henry M Dibble E B Gunter, Jr B T Cripps F E Cortez John O’Gorman Wessels Bros T AV Whatley Claude E Sawyer, Atty—signed an other petition be fore this was cir culated Harry Sudlow ArAir P Ford— g^gned another ■petition before Miew of this \Y ; E Johnson. Atty jk Senator from Aiken Co .Uiirun B Heriot lit W Gaston IT i* Raborn Iffi K Chatfield lifi T Ladshaw flT A Gardner E Holley (Gharles Ford .17 35 Fermenter .S IK llottal IRoee D Ford C E Monts 'W'Quitman Davis, Atty at Law' W M Hutson B MSurasky L Bradwell H T Hall J L McCarter J H timith 'Its S McGee Mrs NC AVay A fari^i, hoi Melrose Farm. beautiful surburban home and a moderr 7-room two-story hqqse, ^g^yant house, stable and^barn, aliin perfect repaiFT^'en anu puffhp on thq place ; city water and electrffc lights if wanted. There are 7 to 8 a^res of land in a high s’ate of cultivation. On ly 20 minutes drive to Augusta and 5 minutes to street car line. No city taxes to pay, and located on one of the most popular d.iveways coming into the*city. Land in this neighborhood is worth $150 per asre. The improve ments on the place could not be made for the price asked for the entire prop erty. AVill sell for $3,500. Address P. O Box No. 774, Augusta, Ga. YOUR MONE\ IS FECURE when put into our keeping. Our vaults are of modern construc tion—fire and burglar proof. Careful attention is given to the accounts of all depositors. THE PEOPLES BANK invites deposits from individuals, firms and institutians. ! B Jno C Hutson M H Ravenel S AVeathersbee Jas Powell Robt Powell B AVeisberg \V D Sperry J W Lupo Pinkney Brown H S Jordan AV H Alderman J AV Ashhurst J H Thorpe—sign ed another^ peti tion GT Holley AVesley Johnson P B Glover August Blomberg Oakley A Coward- have signed an other petition AVm W Busbee Haskell C Jordan J T Wingard Horton 11 Holley M M Craig AV A Berrie H J Ray B F Grohman TO Croft, Ex-Con gressman Cd Dist G W Cioft, Atty at Law L E Croft E S Croft L L Tyler Alice Reynolds E P Agnew M E Johnson Mrs John B Heriot James Powell Galveston’s Sea Wall makes life now as safe in that city asoo the higher uplands. E. AV. Gondlos, who resides on Dutton St , in Waco, Tex., needs no sea wall for safety. He writes: ‘‘I have used Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption the past five years and it keeps me well and safe. Before that time I had a cough which for years had been growing worse. Now it’s gone.” Cures chronic Coughs, La Grippe, Croup, AVhooping Cough and prevents Pneumonia. Pleasant to take. Every bottle guaranteed at AV. I. Platt’s and H. H, Hall’s drug stores. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. WmisM Cottap to Let A two-story cottage; 7 rooms, kitchen, hath room electric lights, and all modern conveniences. In the highest, driest situa tion in Aiken, and most de sirable neighborhood. Ap ply to A. P. Ford, At Recorder Office. SEASONABLE GOODS. Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Jar Rubbers. flASTER’S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Aiken, •Court of Common Pleas. Geddiugs Cushman, Plaintiff, vs. Winfield Redd, Defendant. Y ivirbue of An order of his Honor,, Ernest Gary., dated July 1st, 1906, I will offer for sale to the highest bid der on the first Monday in August next, in front or theCourt House, at Aiken, a, C., within the legal hours for public sales, the fallowing described estate, to wit.: All that certain tract of land situate in Aiken County, S iuth Carolina, con taining sixty-seven acres, more or less; bounded north by lands of the estate of Milledge Hankinson, east by lands of Garrett Scott and John Scott, south by lands of Jake Scotc, and west by upper Three Runs Creek. Terms .of sale .cash. W- M. JORDAN, Master Aiken County. | The ensuing campaigp promises to be warm and interesting, and everybody tfvjH want the news. Sub scribe for The Aiken Recorder Aftd he ready when the hand plays and the performance ppeps. JoD Piling THE BEST WORK At The Recorder Office. t Welsh Neck High School 4 Hartsville, S. C. Co-educational and military. Buildings large and commodious, Heated by furnaces and «team,9Cd.s;jded with shower baths and sit uated on a campus of twelve acres.. iPure artesian water. Instruct- orfcigraduates of'laadjrig colleges otfitfce.country. Serms for board, tuition,and m«*die*l attendance for session $120.00. :U«lforms for cadet $30.00, for young lady $18.00 for session. Wruletfor catalogue. ROBT. W. DURRETT, A.-.#-, Principal. EeiistralioB Notice. books for the registration of wofcsrs will be open on the first Mondqvj, Tuesday and Wednesday of •each month, and will remain open for oaiexlay ami no longer. ‘Olftloe cn the Courthouse. Office hours fwunJPfJL m. to 3 p. in. rpFCE A. wot» In Self Defense Major Haul, editor and manager of the Coustiiwiionalist, Eminence, Ky., when he was fiercely attacked, four years ago, by Piles, bought a box of Bucklen’s ▲rniea Salve, of which he says: “It cured me ia ten days and no trouble since.” Quickest healer of Burns, Sores, Cuts and wounds. 26c at AV. J* Platt’s and H. H. Hall's drug stores. raiser trial. It costs 25c. times its price should .certainly give * * f & a can and aavea t in profit, t ^ ~ Prrmcma, Kxs., March 1* M. 1 lave been ustaic your Black-Drw tghfc Stock and Poultry Median* on •lock for aam* tlm of stock food tout I ftfaat your* to tbs test tar my pm 'po*e_ J. ft. HAflWOM. 1 tars oar fl aS ait I kavs f ound. 1785 (XflLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, m 'diarle&ton, S. Cm V2l#PT Y’EA.R BKGCNS SKPTEMBKR ! I tetters. Science, Engineering. One sch-olardkip- giving free tuition, to each cooim^r'tif South Carolina. Tuition $40. Bo ard and furnished rooms in Dormi- ! toi^y $lll : a month. All candidates for ad'Diieeioa are permitted to compete for vacant Boyce scholarships which pa# $>190:a year. For catalogue address KARRI!jON RANDOLPH, President, French Sardines, Salmon Steaks Sauces and Catsups. Household Amonia, Toilet Paper, Stationery, Box Papers, Blank Books, Office Supplies. Dr. King’s New Discovery FOR Q Consumption 0UGH8 and 10LDS to board, etc., GOLD CAMEL TEA, PACKAGES 25c. | Darlington, Barnwell, S. C G. C. MOSELEY, Chairman Board Supervisors. Notice to Teachers, Office Co Supt. Educatiox, Aiken.S. C., June 15th 1906. T HE Aiken-Barnwell-Bamberg Dis trict summer school for white teachers will be opened at Barnwell, S. CL,■«! Monday, July 23rd, at 12 m.,and wiifllltelose on August 11th. The county a&iaini of Education earnestly requests all teachers who expect to teach in the free (public schools of this county to at tend'tflie summer school, and to en- eoar-age them to attend, have passed thedeilfrowing resolution, viz: Resolved *hat Jibe County Board of Education do aid-so (Sar as possible by dividing pro- pGFtiaiuutely the fund available for In stitute purposes among the Aiken coun ty teachers, who have either taught in Aikeu.coifluty during the past school year, «r aaie under contract to teach in Aiken eovaaty during the next school | year, and a-ho attend either the State Muunmer school at Rock Hill, S. C., or itiL,- district summer school at Barnwell, Si. C. provided; 1st that such teacher is at an actual! expense for board, 2nd tHoatsuch teacher receiving such aid, shailSenroll at the-openingof the school, auttetui regularly and stand the exami- LnatAoin at the close of the school. The ‘Renewal of teachers’e^rtificates by the Coaanty Board of Education is forbid den by law', unless the teacher attends a stunamer school for teachers and maikes a satisfactory reconi. All teachers who neglect or fail to attend either the State school or the districteehool, (and whose certificates have expired) will have an opportunity to get certificates of qualification at the 1 September examination for teachers; ' a failure to attend either of the suiu- i inersehookorthe examination, will place the renewal of your certificate in the hands of the State Board of Educa- ; tion. j The course of study at the district ! school will consist of the following brancbes.ivtz: English Grammar, Prac tical Arithmetic, Algebra, Civil Gov ernment, physiology and Hygeine.and Primary methods. For information as address Supt. B. M. CLYDE -STEAMSHIP CO. Nei Yoit'Meston-Floriila. fROM CHARLHUUIK FOR NEW YORK. The steamships •«£ rtbis company are appointed to sail fnapo Charleston Ter minal Co.’s wharves,<liir«t of Queen at., as follows: (All dates subject todbtnge without notice.) ALGONQUIN Saturday Aug -4 10.00 a m APACHE — Monday A^g *6 10.00 a m ARAPAHOE, Thu’day Aug !9fi0.00am real CIUWANCH'E Monday Adfc 18 BBJPO1BT ALGONQUIN Tuesday A ug 1449/30 a m APACHE.. Thursday Aug 1« MhCO a m 1RIQUOI3 Saturday Aug 18 lOtiOAtn AKAPAHOE Monday Aug *2010/R)*^n COMANCHE Th’sday Aug 23 10X30 aun ALGONQUIN Sat’day Aug251OX)0am APACHE. . .Monday Aug 27 lOXWami IRIQUQIS . Tuesday Aug 28 10.00a mj ARAPMiOE Thurs’y Aug 30 10.00 a m COMANCHE Monday Sep 3 10.00 am ALGONQUIN Tuesday Sep 4 10.00 a m APACHE.. .Thursday Sep 610.00am These splendid passenger steam ers form an unequaied tri-weekly line to New York, with state rooms all on deck, thoroughly ventilated and sepa rated saloon. There is no more pleasant traveling on the Atlantic Coast. For freight and passage apply to A. E. GAETJENS, Agent M B. HUTCHINSON, Commere’l Agt. Charleston, S. C. Theo. G. Eger, Vice-President and General Manager, Pier 36, N. R. BranciiOffice 290 Broadway New York CRARLEST01& WESTERN CAROLINA RAIL WAY. BLOSSOMS OF CEYLON TEA P’GE 25. NEWPORT. JAVA AND MOCHA COF FEE, 11b PACKAGES 35c., 3 lb BACK- AGES $1.00. Unbolted meal. Carolina Head Rice. There will also be a district summer school at Edgefield, S. C., for the ne gro teachers of Aiken, Edgefield and liarnwell counties, opening July 16th and closing Aug 4th. The condition? stated above concerning, apply to the negro schools and the renewal of the certificates of negro teachers. A. W. SANDERS, W. L. BROOKER, ^ Co Bd. Ed. H. F. RICE. Sour, Sweet and Chow Pickles 15c. per bottle. KILLthk cough and CURE THE LUNGS ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, UNION STATION, AU GUSTA, GA., EFFECTIVE JUNE 3d 1906. DEPARTCR1C8 : 6 30 a. m., No. 5, for McCormick, An derson, Seneca, Walhalla, etc., arrive at McCormick 8:13 a. m., Anderson 11:00 a. m. 10X)0 a. m. No. 1, for McCormick, Green wood, Laurens, Greenville, Spartanburg. Henderson ville, Asheville. Arrive Mc Cormick 11:45 a. m., Green wood 12:33 p. m., Laurens 1:45 p. m., Greenville 3:25 p. m., Spartanburg 3:40 p. m., Hendersonville 6:45 p. m., Asheville 7:30 p. m. 2:15 p. m., No. 42. for Allendale, Fair fax. Hampton, Varnville Charleston,Savannah, Way- cross, Beaufort, Port Royal. Daily except Sunday Arrive Allendale 4:13p. m., Fairfax 4:28 p. m., Hamp ton 4:49 p. m.. Charleston 7 :40 p. m , Savannah 6 :45 p *u., Waycross 10:00 p. m. ifi&aufort, 6:45 p. m., Port tRuyal 7:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m,. No..3 for McCormick, Green wood, etc. Arrive McCor- anic5kt$;44 p. m., Greenwood, 7::tf5(p.. m. Daily. WRRTV.iLS. Trains arrive Ur.iuxi Station, Augus ta, Ga., No. 37, Monday only, from Charleston, SavannaJa. Port Royal, Beaufort, etc., 1:30 a. .na.; No. 4, from Gteenwood. etc., 8:55 a. m.; Np. 41, daily except Sunday, from Charleston, Savannah, Port Royad, Beaufort, etc., 12:05 noon; No. 2, from Asheville, Spartanburg, Greenville,Laurens, etc., daily,5:25p. m.; No. 16, ftaily* from Anderson, McCormiekTetc., 8:30 p ni. Trains Nos. 37, 38, 41 and 42 run through between Augusta and Charles ton. Tr-weekly Through Parlor Car Serv ice between Augusta and Asheville on trains Nos. 1 and 2. Care leave Augm- ta Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays leave Asheville Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday*. ** NOTICE: The foregoing arrivals and departures, as well as connections with other Companies, are given as informa- Sums for RtM STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Aiken. Court of Common Pleas. COPY SUMMONS FOR KKI.IKF. (Complaint served.) Jennie L. Fisher, in her own right, and as Administratrix of E. II. Fisher, deceased. Plaintiff, against Ella Corbitt, Birteen Jeffcoat, Charles —>V. I’ickeiinK; Lucuia S. Pictow Lizzie D. Cain, J. Thomas Pickering and Francis H. Pickering; Edgar Jordan, Coy Jordan, Mamie E. .Ior dan. Lucile Jordan and Larry B Jor dan ; Gertrud Gardner; W. R. John son ; Taft Staley and Win. M, Trow- ell, Defendants. To the Defendants alxive named : You are hereby summoned and re- qo&red to answer the complaint in this aetiuii of which a copy is herewith serv ed upon you, and to serve a copy of yourau*wer to the said complaint on the suberlbers at their office, Aiken, S. C., within twenty days after the serv ice thereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and jf you fail to answer the complaint within the time afore said, the plaintiff in this action will ap ply to the Court for the relief demand ed in the complaint. D. S. & E. P. HENDERSON, Plaintiff’s Attorneys, Dated March , A. D. 1906. To the defendants, Mamie E. Jordan alias Mrs Mamie M. Thayer alias Mrs. May Thayer,and Lucile Jordan and Larry B. Jordan : Please to take notice that the com plaint in this action (together with the Bunvmons .of which the foregoing is a copy) was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the County .of Alkeyo, at Aiken, in the County oif Aiken and the State of South Carolina on the LJth day of April, 1906. D. S. & E. P. HENDERSON. Plaintiff’s Attorneys. June 26. 1906. Real Estate And Fidelity Company Aiken, S. C Ruys, Rents and Sells Real Estate. Does a General Trust Busi ness, FURNISHED TO COTTAGES LET H M. DIBBLE. President C.F. McflAHAN, Vice-Pres. A A. WOODBUKN, Sec & Treis