The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, August 16, 1906, Image 3
» .
Ihe Aiksa Recorder.
^ Democratic Newspaper,',
PITBIJMIIB1) BVKRY THURSDAY.
1"." —
By ARTHUR P. FORD.
THURSDAY. AUGUST Wth. ;S0«.
BREVITIES
There
is One Soda Cracker
and
Only One.
COTTON MARKET REPORT.
AUGUSTA.
Strict Low Middling 10%
Middling. 10%
Good middling 11%
AIKEN.
Strict Low Middling
Middling
... 10^
....10‘ 4
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Hens, each..
40
Country Butter per lb
.... 25
Roflin
.. $3.00
Turpentine
COMPLEXION SECRETS.
You do not know that Soda
Cracker until you know
Uneeda Biscuit
To taste Uneeda Biscuit Js to
fall in love with them. You
never forget that first taste, and
you renew it every time you eat
Uneeda Biscuit —
In a dust tight,
moisture proof package.
spots, sal-
To remove pimples moth sp
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.
v. Won the Schola'ships.
At a meeting of the State IV>ard of
'Education in Columbia on Friday the
^awards of scholarships by the various
*• county boards of examiners were con-
' “dirmed.
For Winthrop College, Rock Hill, the
scholarships for Aiken county were won
ty Misses Ethel Coleman, Loula Ham-
•^iond and Margaret Thorpe.
Fsll Off a Horse and Painfully Hurt.
Mr. William T. Fulmer had a painful
accident lat Fridaj from a fall from a
horse.
The horse was a young animal, and
starting from the stingof a fly, threw
Mr. Fulmer off. From the fall his face
and left arm and hand were bruised
and his right wrist dislocated. He
came into Aiken at once and had his
painful wounds attended to, and since
has been doing well.
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.
The Proposed New County Surveyed
The surveyors, Messrs. Mixson and
Reeves, have laid out the lines of the f
t [‘ e .^V rth A » U f USta y ,t ° r r tS « d ^ Mr - H M Dibble left on Monday for
sire to take from Aiken and Edgefield i the north on his vm-ition
counties, and form a new county They j ’ 'acation.
will hand in their report to-day to the I Miss Mary Ravenel has gone down to
commissioners. j Pinopolis on a visit to relatives.
It is stated that the area included in i
the survey contains 432 square miles, I
The spell of very hot weather has
been broken by a little rain, which was
very refreshing.
Dr. Sherwood Dunn has given a con
tract to Mr, J. H. Hines to make some
repairs and o»her improvements on his
residence on Hayne avenue-
There will be no services at the Bap
tist church for the next two Sundays,
owing to the vacation of the pastor.
Rev P. J. McLean, who will rest for
the next two weeks vacation.
The Ladies’ Guild of St. Thaddeus
church are having the rectory and fenc-
I ing around it repainted. The house will
be white with bottle-green blinds, and
! the fencing botlle-green. Contractor
J. II Smith has the contract for the
work.
Voters of the Aiken Central Demo
cratic club are requested to see that
their iiames are on the club roll. If
not they siiouid be handed m to the
Secretary. Mr. Geo. W. E. Thorpe, not
later than the 23d instant. Be sure to
see that your names are on the roll.
The Republican party of Aiken coun
ty held a meeting last Saturday at
Perry Hall in Aiken, and the following
delegates were elected to the State
Republican convention: R. B. Perry,
E. J. Dickerson ( ain Scott and R. W.
Medlock, with \V. H. Walton. J. H.
Ealy, H. C. Mitchell and J. S. Conner
as alternates.
President Sloan of the South Caro
lina University, has written toSupt. of
Education A. \V. Sanders stating that
inasmuch as there were no responses to
the advertisement for applicants for
the examination held some time ago
for the two scholarships in the South
Carolina University Normal School,
applicants would he received until
August 20, and an examination will be
held on August 31.
HEIVDERSOINS,
i ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
| AIKEN. 8. C,
Practice in all of the State and Ij S
courts. Collections a specialty.
HAVE YOUE EYES
Properly Fitted With Glasses at
WESSELS BROS.
FKEE EYE TEST
/.-j
VI
,v^|
W. UlTITMAN DAVIS
HERBERT K.
ROBT. I.. GUNTER
GYLES.
DAVIS. GUNTER
& GYLES,
Attorney** at Law,
AI KLIN, S. C.
W 1
. . .. 'a ■
INDUSTRIAL LUMBER COMPANY
KANUTACTUREKS Of
A Strong Light
T. O. CROPT.
J. B. SALLY.
Croft & Sallv,
Attorneys at I-,aw
AIKEIN, S G.
Will practice in all of the courts of
this State. Special attention given to
collections.
The Bank of Wagoner.
The stockholders of the Bank of
Wagener held a meeting on the 7th at
Wagener. A Board of Directors were
elected, and Mr. Jlrayton K. Gantt was
elected president and Mr. J. W. I,y-
brand vice president for the coming
year. «
The bank will open on Sept. 15th
Temporary quarters have been secured
which will be used until the new bank
puilding can be erected. A lot will be
turch^ed at once, and a concrete
lock or brick structure will be built
Now Bank Organized.
A meeting of the stockholders c#f the
Farmers’s and Merchants’ Bank of
Aiken was held on Sat urday morning
and an organization effected. The fol
lowing directors were elected : John P.
McNair, R W. McCreary, I. N. Eu
banks, G. K. Toole. B. Munroe Weeks,
E. H. Wyman and . S. Goss.
At a subsequent meeting of the di
rectors John P. McNair was elected
President, R. W. McCreary Vice Presi
dent, and B. Munroe Weeks Cashier.
A committee was also appointed to de
cide upon a suitable location for the
bank.
just about enough to aware by under
the law. If the scheme goes through
317 squaie miles will be taken from
Aiken county. The proposed new
cot*»ity will be about the shape of a
woman’s ribbon bow—very narrow’ in
the middle, and bulgjng out on botli
east and west sides. The ridiculous
narrowness in the middle is caused by
the legal necessity of carrying the line
at least 8 miles from Aiken court house.
And as at one place near Bath the Savan
nah river is only about 12 miles in a di
rect line trom Aiken, the new county
promoters, in order to fnlfil the law,
and also get rid of their opponents at
Bath and Cle*' /ater have reduced the
width of ** .rcounty to only 2% miles !
The Southwestern corner of the prn-.
posed new county is White Pond, and
persons wishing to go to their new
county seat from there will have to
travel 40 miles, and probably pass
through Aiken on their way.
As we have said, the survey and map
have been completed and have not
oeen turned over to the commissioners,
hut will be to-day.
ig ladies from Aiken, in the
fwn of Northfield, Mass.
Desiring some fruit they entered a
store, and inquired the price of some
peach ’s and Cobb Gem watermelons.
‘‘50 cents a dozen for the peaches and
50 cents a piece for the watermelons,”
was the reply. And when asked where
they came from the shop-keeper replied
“From a small town called Montmo-
renci, in South Carolina,”
Spann and Henry WeS> Caught
Spann and Henry West, the two ne
groes wanted for assault and battery
and intent to kill Mr. Spann Toney,
near Johnston, about two weeks ago,
were caught last week and brought to
the Aiken jail.
Sheriff Raborn hearing that the ne
groes were hiding in the woods near
Shaw’s Creek made search for and
found them in a cornfield where they
were hiding. They offered no resist
ance and surrendered willingly. They
told the Sheriff they would have come
to Aiken and surrendered hut were
afraid of being lynched by the people
of Johnston.
Spann West has a wound on the side
of his head which he says was produced i
by Spann Toney’s buggy whip.
Negro Who Killed Woman in Jail.
Oscar Johnson, the negro who shot
i negro woman at a hot supper on Mr.
R. L. McElmurray’s nlaee in Beech Is
land on Saturday, the 27th July, was
brought to Aiken and placed in jail
Sunday afternoon. Johnson and an
other negro man were having a row,
and Johnson while shooting at this
man shot the woman. It seems that
the other man pulled his pistol and
snapped it at Johnson several times be
fore the latter got into the game. T..e
woman was shot by a double-barrel
shotgun that Johnson had grab K ed from
the hands of another negro. The wo
man did not die at once, but was taken
to the city hospital in Augusta, where
shjR lived several days.
was not reported and noth-
TYdny, •the 4th
icn the i^Uest was held by
Magistrate Boyd. ^Nothing was done
to apprehend the negro until the report
of the shooting teaehed Aiken, when
the sheriff sent Deputy Glover to Beech
Island totr}’ to capture Johnson. When
Mr. Glover went to Beech Island, he
found that Magistrate Lee had issued a
warrant and his deputy had arrested
Johnson just a little while before. Mr.
Lee held the prisoner and would not
give him up. stating that he had been
arrested under his warrant. Johnson
was held in Beech Island until Satur
day, where the preliminary trial was
was held before Magistrate Lee. John
son was bound over to the court of gen
eral sessions at the preliminary, and
later he was brought to Aiken and de
livered to Sheriff Raborn.
Mrs. A. A. Wise and Mrs. T. F. Cow
ard are visiting relatives at McCormick,
Mr. O. N. Cripps has returned to Ai
ken after being absent for several
weeks.
Mr. Oscar Still is in Blaekville on a
two-weeks vacation, and w’ill return
Monday.
Miss Lucie Quattlebaum of Ki’tch-
ing’s Mill is visiting her cousin, Mrs
Leland Jordan.
Misses Belle and Ida Randall, of
Beech Island, are visiting Mrs. E. H.
Woodward.
Mr. Clarence McCreary left Sunday
for Charleston, where ho will spend a
week’s vacation.
Drs. H. H. Hall and H. T. Hall, and
IVrs Robbie Tarrant left yesterday for
Hendersonville, N. C
Mr. and Mrs. W. Rothrock and chil
dren left yesterday for Richmond, Ya.,
for a few weeks’ stay.
Mrs. If. C- Hahn and children have
gone uy to the North Carolina Moun
tains for a few weeks.
Miss I’attie Williams, formerly of
Aiken, now of Birmingham, Ala., is
visiting friends and relatives in the city.
Mrs. H. C. Bailey and little-daughter,
Nellie Vera, have gone on a two weeks’
visit to relatives in Lexington and Co
lumbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell and Miss
Winfred left yesterday afternoon for
Winthrop Bay, Mass., where they will
spend some time.
Miss Annie Gammell, of Savannah,
who has been visiting Mrs. W. W.
Woolsey, on Sullivan’s Island, returned
to Savannah last w’eek.
Mrs. Sallie Coward and son have re
turned to Aiken, after spenkingseveral
weeks with her daughter, Mrs J. II.
Roper of Spartanburg.
Mr. Geo. W. Foster has returned
from Hendersonville, N. C„ where he
has been visiting his family, who are
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
G. L. TOOJLE,
Attorney at L,«w,
C IROFT’S Block, Room No. 6, Aiken
' S. C. Notary Public S. C. (with
seal). Loans negotiated on acceptable
security.
William L,. Seigler
DENTIST.
o
is always sent forth if electricity is
the votive power. We do installing
of electrical plants for the home and
office, ami always assure our patrons of
the right kind of light and service.
WE CARRY
in stock a r ull line of electrical up-
plies. and can give you exactly what
you need in this line at the right 33,
Whenever in need of anything ec- .
trical” just bear us in mind, and we’ll T
fill your needs to perfection.
Aita Electrical &CoiistrflctioD Co
W. Rothrock. Electrician.
Yellow Pine Lumber,
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Etc
Office and Works North Augusta, S. G^
Estimates cheerfully furnished on application on every class of
work. Your orders solicited, large or small.
POST OFFICE, AUGUSTA, GE01UJIA.
THE PEOPLE*S BANK
ran I
kFFTCE over C, K.
(Unary.
Miss Margaret L. Carson.
The community was shocked on Fri
day to learn of the death of Miss Mar
garet L. Carson at about noon that day,
after an illness of a week or so.
Her funeral was preached at the
house by Rev. P. D. Jones and the in
terment made in the family lot in St.
Thaddeus cemetery on Saturday after-
aoon.
She was a native of the Cooper river
section of what is now Berkeley county,
and about 35 j’oars ago, with her moth
er and stepfather. Mr. Buaching, came
to Aiken, where she resided contin
ually until ner death.
Henderson &
Son’s store, east side Laurens St.,
Aiken, S. 0.
G. A. Milner,
JENTIST.
W'
YOUR MONEY IS SECURE
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
AIKEN CARRIAGE
£ WAGON WORKS,
G. W. MALL, Proprietor.
Blacksmith and Wheelwright
CARRIAGE PAIIMTIiMC.HORSE-
SHOEING A SPECIALTY.
Opposite Lreij^ht Depot,
AIKLIV, S. G.
The ensuing campaign promises ’ c warm and
interesting, and everybody will want the news. Sub
scribe for The Aiken Recorder and be ready when the
band plays and the performance opens.
invites deposits from
and institutians.
individuals, firms
RICHLAND AVE.,
Phone No. 163.
a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
AIKEN, S. C. gtrawbery Plants for Sale.
Office hours from 9
Michael Anderson.
Michael Anderson died at his home
in Gloverville a few days ago at ilie age
of 103 years. It was stated in a pre
vious report that Mr. Cass Weatherford,
who died at the age of 97 years, was
the oldest man in Aiken county;; but
that was a mistake.
His remains were inhered hn the
Langley cemetery in the presence of a
large number of friends a.nd relaitii.ves.
Galveston’s Sea Wall
‘‘Rock them to Sleep, Daddy.’
The State.
in your
Meeting of Council
The regular monthly meeting of the j
city council was held on Monday night, j
Present, the mayor and all the alder
men.
Mr. C. K. Henderson appeared be
fore council in regard to settling the
dispute in refere ce to_Jl e ownership
of the alley between hi store and Mr
F. B. Henderson’s on Laurens street,
and requested council to grant him
possession of it. he being willing to pay
lor it. He claimed that no one has any
Legal title to the st rip or alley 17 feet
wide, and he had had it closed with a
gate until the fire, which burned his
• wooden store some years ago. Since
then it has been a public thoroughfare,
and while he has never surrendered
any claim to the alley, he recognizes
that in allowing the public to use it as
a thoroughfare he has lost the right to
close it, and therefore now offers $700
foi-any claim the city may have to the
land He needs it to enlarge his store
so as to have i. ore Moor space. The j
matter was referred to the street com- I
mittee with instructions to report to |
council.
The finance committee reported ;
$68 92 on hand, and requested authority :
to borrow as much more as may he j
required to meet the $2,822.71 duej
the tax digest will be slightly inereas- |
ed this year, but it does not appear
that the lower levy will be possible, and )
therefoJe recommends a levy of 9 mills !
for general expenses, and 1 mill for;
sinking fund, and submitted an ordi-'
nance in reference to the levy.
On motion the report of the commit- j
tee was adopted, and authority was
given to borrow as stated.
The water works committee reported
the pumps working satisfactorily and
yielding an abundance of water
The jHilice committee reported 42
arrests. 38 convictions, 4 discharges,
$208 50 tint's collected.
A petition from Mrs. Mary Wood
was read, asking that water pipe con
nection be made with her property on
Hayne avenue, ju<t beyond the city
limits, with the water main already
laid there by council. Referred to com
mit tee.
Mr. F. S, Wilcox asked permission to
, bu-ld a tennis court on the piece of
^land adjoinihing the railway cut just
^•ttst <»f Chesterfield bridge.
Alderman Thorpe moved that the
street committee he instructed to get
the old Dexter and Pasehalas map of
Aiken from the parties to whom it was
lent. Carried.
He also called the attention of coun
cil to the unsanitary condition of the
cellar under r. J F. Busch’s store,
and moved that the Health .ommittee
lie requented to take the matter up
with the Board of Health. Carried
After the approval of the usual bills
Couuv’l adjourned.
[ “I have heard it said if you throw a
rock in the dark and a dog howls, you
may swear he is hit.”—SenatorTillman,
April 9, 1906. ]
Onward, go onward, O Dad,
flight,
But list to your “Babe,” Dad, just for
tonight!
“Daddy,” <> “Daddy,” come back from
the West,
Clasp me again to your heart and your
breast;
Wipe from my forehead the stain of
“State Booze
( “Daddy, () Daddy,” do you think we
will loose? )
Over some people a careful watch keep ;
“Rock them.” to sleep, “Daddy,”
“Rock them” to sleep!
No love like my “Daddy’s over was
known,
j If'twas, then the show has not yet
been shown !
| Coat tails too short, Dad, it needs a
half-length ;
i “They are running like ” “Dad,”
on our joint strength !
I Campaign’s a warming, it’s
right hot.
( “A rock in the dark,” Dad’ll
right spot;
“If a whirl-wind's been sown,
all reap.”
“Rock them” to sleep. “Daddy,”
“Rock them” tosieep!
“Daddy.” 0 “Daddy,” please don’t you
forget
“SCHOOL FUND” unpaid.- “Dad,” is
still “An ASSET.”
The years I’ve livedj “Dad.” are only
THIRTEEN.”
But, Oh. the sorrows that have come
between
Those years of HATRED, DISSEN-
TION and STRIFE ”
And, Oh, the thought of the taking of
life!!
I’m weary of “GRAFT” for others to
keep.
“Rock” Nil-! to sleep, “Daddy,”—
“rock” ME to sleep!
L. T. Lkvin.
spending the summer there.
Mrs JohnC Hutson and childrv iiex
pect to return on Sunday from Sulli
van’s Island, where they have been
spending a month.
Mrs. F. V. Carroll, Mrs. Nat Walpole
apd little Carroll Walpole, and Air.
Frank Carroll are in Western North
Carolina fora few weeks,
Mr. E. S. Rives left yesterday for
New York to buy up the fall stock of
drygoods for Rives A Eubanks. Mrs.
Rives will go to Orangeburg to visit
relatives there.
Rev. T. W. Clift left for the North
yesterday on his vacation. At present
he will go direct and spend some
time with relatives in Providence
R. 1. During his absence for the next,
three or four Sundays. St. Thaddeus
church will be closed,
Miss Sarah Weatherford h-ft yester
day for Baltimore, where she will spend
large millinery cstah-
makes life now as safe inthatcity aeon
the higher uplands. E. \Y\ Goodioe,
who resides on Dutton St , in Waco,
-TexTT^ic.- d.,- iiti o. a wall for s afetj. Ho
writes^: “I have used Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption the past
five years and it keeps me wnll and-safe.
Before that time I had a co ngh wihich
for j-ears had been growing worse.
Now it’s gone.” Cures chro.aic Co«aghs,
La Grippe, Croup, Whooping Cough
and prevents Pneumonia. Pleasant to
take. Every bottle guaranteed at W.
I. Platt’s and H. II, 11 all’s drug store*.
Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free
THE AIKEN INSTITUTE
PHONOGRAPHS FOR SAIL
Edison’s Phonographs and Records
for sale. Apply to
L. POWELL,
At Freight Depot.
Melrose Farm.
A beautiful surburban home and
farnt, a modern 7-room two-story
house, servant house, stable and barn,
all in perfect repair; well and pump on
the place ;<Jity water and electric lights
if-Wanted. There are 7 to 8 a' 1 res of
land in a high sfate 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
this city. Land in this neighborhood is
wb»rth $150 per acre. The improve-
niiAits on the place could not be made
foJT the'price asked for the entire prop-
erl(,. Will sell for $3,500. Address P.
04Box No. 774, Augusta, Ga.
Ordinance to Raise Supplies.
1 Lave heretofore sold strawberry
plants at 50 cts. per hundred, but as I
have a greater supply on hand, I can
now offer the earliest plant in Aiken
county at 30 cts. per hundred. All or
ders will receive prompt attention by
notifying
NELSON P. BUTLER,
Aiken, S. C.
Orders may lie left at The Recorder
office.
a wiiile with a
j inent, looking over and getting all the | French.
Well Organized Graded School;
for Boys and Girls. ! Yl^y
1 The next session begins Monday,
'September I7th, and continues nine
I months
Faculty—Wilfred L.Brooker, primri-
pal ; Fitzhugh Salley, assistant princi
pal. Lady assistants—Miss Junnie L.
Brown, Miss EminaL. Hard, Miss Eliz
abeth Teague, Miss Eva Walker, and
Miss Lucie Lorenz, Miss Hattie A.
Roland, Miss lula Jones; Miss Maria
W. Edgerton, principal of Music and
i rniE FISCAL
JNGJANUAR
Sec. 1. BE IT
latest styles, ami will return and have
charge ot the millinery department of
Rives & Eubanks’ store.
pay
getting
hit the
et them
Mamaies.
Rhttt-Sallay.
An event of social importance and
1 ne which interested a large number
« f people throughout the State was the !
marriage Wednesday afternoon, the I
8th inst., at 5 o’clock, in Trinity
church.Columbia, of MayorR.G. Rhett !
of Charleston, and Miss Blanche Salley, !
daughter of the late Mr. Demps. Salley, I
of Salley, and liked and admired wher- (
ever she is known. The wedding was!
a very quiet affair, only the immediate
family and close friensfsbeing present,!
although it was a church wedding and
although the ceremony w-as performed
by Bishop Capers. The attendants
were Miss Irene Salley, of Salley and)
Miss Jean Flvnn, of Columbia Messrs.
Richard S Whaley }<"d A. R. Rhett, • f
Charleston ar*£ J!. B. Salley, of
Aiken.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhett left two hours
after the ceremotiey for a bridal trip ■
over the AVesA.
Among the many handsome pn sents
w’ere a handsome silver platter and a
silver dish firom the city council of
Charleston: :;a, heavy silver ice cream
dish from the Charleston city officials
Some hsiitlsoma pieces of silver from
the cleyks of Mr. Khett’s bank and a
beautiful, silver pitcher by the police
department of Charleston.
per
per
A f ORDINANCE TO RAISE SUP-
> -MvIES TO DEFRAY THE EX
PENSES OF THE GOVERNMENT
OF THE CITY OF AIKEN FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENC-
fUARY 1ST, 1905.
T ORDAINED by the
or and Alderman of the City of
il.jfcj ken, in Council assembled, and by
' .ai thority of the same, that a tax of ten
mills upon every dollar of the va ; -
vof all taxable property of this City
tgftf.rid the same is hereby levied for
tqp. purpose of meeting and defraying
tBeceurrent expenses of the said City
fair said fiscal year, and for sinking fund.
iSfi< . 2. That the City Treasurer be
ai>d bis hereby'authorized and empow-
ened te<enter the said tax levy on the
Caty tax Duplicate and proceed at the
proper time to collect the same in the
nVianner provided by law.
Done in-Council assembled this 13th
dsy of Aug., A. D. 1006. under the baud
of the Mayor and the seal of the cor
poration,
j ISeal] J. B SALLEY,
*1 Mayor City of Aiken.
jt. Jj. MoCajotr*:,
Clerk ©f Council.
The school is free to all from Aiken
School District (city> taking fre»
school studies, and those from this dis
trict taking High SchooS studies,
tuition as tollows:
Eighth Grade, $1.00 pec- ‘.month.
Ninth “ 1.50 *“
Tenth “ 2.00 “ “
First and Second Grades $1.00
month.
Third and Fourth Grades $1.50
month.
Fifth. Sixth and Seventh Grades
$1.75 per month.
Eighth and Ninth Grades $2.00 per
month.
Tenth Grade $3.00per month.
Greek, French and German, each $1
per month extra.
j Instrumental music $3per month.
A discount of 10 percent, when three
pupils from the same family attend,
and an additional discount of 5 per
cent for every one above that number,
j In addition to the above, each pupil
; within the School District (city) is re
quired to pay a contingent fee of 25 j '
cents per month (not subject to dis- .
count) to defray the expenses of repairs j G£)LD CAMEL TEA, I ‘AC K At TES ~25i*
tor 1 hire UlldinKS an ‘ f ° r tUel and J{ini 'I BLOSSOMS OF CEYLON TEA P’UE25<
■ For further information address the NEAVT’ORT. JAVA AND MOCHA COF-
1 principal or
SEASONABLE
j GOODS.
Fruit Jars,
Jelly Glasses,
Jar Rubbers.
$6.60
Augusta to Asheville, N, C., and
Return via C, & W, C, Ry.
Account Commercial Law League of
America : tickets on sale July 28-29-30,
final limit August 8, 1906; except that
bydeposit of tickets with Special Agent
at Asheville and payment of fee of fifty
cents, extension of final limit to Sep-,
tember 30, 1906 may be obtained.
Through tri-weokly parlor gar service
between Augusta and Asheville; leaves
~ATitfusta Tuesdays, 'i'lllll'tilllUi y VQifi 1
urdays
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
^ PEOPLE'S BANK OF AIKEN.
The Directors of the People’s Bank,
of the City of Aiken, ;S. C., have, by
resolution, determined io increase the
capital stock of said bani.-to an amount
not exceeding one hundred thousand
dollars. The stockholders ^hereof are
hereby called to meet at the said bank
at Aiken, S. C.. on Saturday, ihe 18th
day of August, A. D. 19<J6, at li a. m.,
to vote upon the said question of the
increase of said stock aforesaid.
H. SUMMER ALL,
. C. K. HENDERSON,
.J. W. LUPO,
VAL.J. PLATT,
Hi. C. HAHN,
F. M. HENDERSON,
Kir.. iK. TOOLE.
(iEDlMNGS CUSHMAN,
Board of Directors.
Jot) Prinlinn the best work
UUU 1 llllllliy At The Recoroer Office.
Welsh Neck High School
Hartsville, S. C.
Co-edueational and military. Buildings large and commodious,
heated by furnaces and steam, provided with shower baths and sit
uated on a campus of twelve acres.. Pure artesian water. Instruct- ^
ors graduates of leading colleges of the .country. «k
Terms for board, tuition and medical attendance for session $120,00. «
Uniforms for cadet $30.00, for young lady about $18.00 for session. Y
Write for catalogue. y
ROBT. W. DURRETT, A. M., Principal. *
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.
New Yort CMeston-Floriia.
FROM CHARLESTON FOR NEW YORK.
kmi\ Mountain Eienrsion
The steamships of this company are
appointed to sail from Charleston Ter
minal Co.’s wharves, foot of Queen st.,
as follows:
(All dates subject to change without
notice.)
ALGONQUIN Saturday Aug 4 JO-00 a m !
APACHE.. .Monday Aug 6 10.00 a m ,
ARAPAHOE, Thu’day Aug 910.00 a m |
COMANCHE Monday Aug 13 IflLOO am ^
UGOXni’TN Tuesday A.ia 1410.00 aAH 1 • • • • •
APACHE . Thursday Aug 16 10.00 a m| Rock, U.,U , . ..V .
Saturday Aug 18 lO.OO a m
VIA CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY, WEDNES--
DAY, AUGUST 15, 1906.
On Wednesday. August 15th. the C.
& W. G Ry willoperate : )s Annual Exr
.cursion from Augusta to the famous
spring and muuniaiu resorts of North
and South Carolina at the following
yery low rates :
Abbeville, S. C. t $4.00
Audergqn, S (C., 4.00
Asheville, N. C., ... 6 OQ
Brevard, N. C.C ,. 6.50
Alliance Mange Notice.
The following certi&eates of stock i.u
State Alliance Exchange of Aiken
CoiiUito having been lost or mislaid,
iraLiiee is hereby given that application
wilit be made for duplicate certificates :
5 sitaare of Plateau Alliance No 836.
1 “ “ Fall Branch “ “ 857
2 “ “ Smythe “ “ 824
2 “ Millbrook “ “ 754
l ■“ “ Sandy Branch “ “ 834
1 “ “ Springs “ “ 757
I “ “ Perry “ “ 825
R. H. TIMMERMAN.
Trustee {■BuiLholder of Aiken County
Allanc«e.
IRIQUOJS
ARAPAHOE Monday Aug 2010.00 a m
COMANCHE Th’sday Aug 23 10 00 a m
ALGONQUIN Sat’day Aug 25 10.00 am
APACHE . Monday Aug 27 10.00a m
IRIQUOIS . Tuesday Aug 28 10.00 a m
ARAPAjHOE Thurs’y Aug 30 10.00 a m
COMANCHE Monday Sep 3 10.00 am
ALGONQUJN Tuesday Sep 4 10.00 am
APACHE . .Thur^dajj^ep 6 10.00 am
These splendid passenger steam
ers form an unequajed tri-weekly line
to New York, with state rooms all on
deck, thoroughly y,eiU.:tila,ted and sepa
rated saloon.
There is no more pleasa-nt .traveling
on the Atlantic Coast.
For freight and passage apply to
A. E. GAFTJENS, Agent
At B. HUTCHINSON, CommercT Agt.i
Charleston, S. C.
Tb«,o. G. Eger, Vice-President and
(itvneral Manager, Pier 36, N. R.
•Branch Office 290 Broadway New York
CHARLEJS^IN & WESTERN CAROLINA RAIL
WAY. '
D. 8. HENDERSON,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
J. A. M. Gakkxkk. Sec’y.
Hknky Brsi ir, Treas.
Renew your subscrip
tion to Tiie Recorder.
add ress the NEW PORT. J A V
FEE, Lib PACKAGES 35c., 3 lb PACK
AGES $1.00.
Unbolted incnl. Carolina
Head Rice.
\ FACT
BOUT THE “BLUES”
What is known as the “Blues’
seldom occasioned by actual exist
? external conditions, but in tl..
eat majority of cases by a disorder
; LIVER. rv
. THIS IS A FACT
which may be demonstra
ted by trying a course of
J
They control and regulate the LIVER.
They bring hope and bouyancy to the
mind. They bring health and elastic
ity to the body.
I _ TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE Ji .
On Opportunity
For Everybody to Visit the Mountains or Seashore
Annual riountain and Seashore Excursion
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Wednesday, Aiigusf loth, 1 <>OG
Kxceptioually Low Rates to Suiumer Resovt Points
Special Service Arranged for the Occasion.
For full particulars consult any Southern Railway T icket A««ent
[>r write
R.W. HUNT,
Divission Passenger
con, S. G.
Sour, Sweet and Chow
Pickles 15c, per hottle.
French Sardines, Salmon Steaks
Sauces and Catsups.
Household Amonia, Toilet Papier,
Stationery, Box Papers, Blank
Books, Office Supplies.
{G.W. E. Thorpe.’
MencJttrsor. Building.. !
I AHRENS ST„ ■ • AIKEN. S. C ;
»
\
A Mystery Solved,
j “How to keep off period.c attacks of
t-dliousness and habitual constipation
tlvas a mystery that Dr. King’ New Life
fills solved for me,” writes John N.
leasant, of Magnolia, Ind. The only
ills that are guaranteed to give per-
ect satisfaction to everybody or mo-
ev refunded. Only 25c at W. J. Platt’s
H. H. JIall’s drug stores.
The of The World
of troubles tliatt.’wbbed E. H. Wolfe,of
Bear Grove, Ja...i(f all usefulness,came
when he began .taking Electric Bitters.
He writes: “Two ^ears ago Kidney
trouble caused nk great suffering,
which I woufd nevor<hs.ve survived had
I not taken ElectricLBitters. They also
cured me of General -IFtbility.” Sure
cure for all Stomach, live* and Kidney
complaints, Blood disease*. Headache,
Dizziness and Weakness or ibodily de
cline. Price 50c. Guaranteed by. W.
J. Platt’s and II. If. Hali^ dui* stores.
Reiistratioii Noiiee.
iHE books for the registratitri; of
>ters will be open on the T»*st
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
each month, and will remain open tor
one day and no longer.
Office in the Court house. Office hours
from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
G. C. MOSELEY.
Chairman Board Supervisors.
2:15 p. m.,
Glenn Springs, S. C., . .7 4 50
Greenville, S. C., . 4.00
Hendersonville, N. C., 5.50
Hot Springs, N. C., 7.25
Lake Toxaway, N. C., 7.50
Lenoir, N. C., 6.75
Lincolnton, N. C., 7.50
Marion, N. C., 7.00
Rutherfordton, N. C., 6.50
Saluda, N. C., 5.30
Shelby, N. C., 6.50
Spartanburg, S. C., -LOO
Tryon, N. (’., 5.00
Walhalla, S. C., ... ... 5.50
.Waterloo,S.C., (HarrisSprings) 3.00
Waynesville, N.C., 7 20
Tickets on sale August 15, with final
return limit August 31, 1906,
For further information apply tp
E. W. MATTHEWS,
Commercial Agent.
ERNEST WILLIAMS,
General Passenger Agent.
No. 320Bryadway, Augusta,Ga.
NOT
T he
VO
Ladies, have ijoar \ 'isitiag.
Cards printed at The lie-
cord e r ofjicc.
KILLthe cough
and CURE THE LUNGS
WITH
Dr. Kings
New Discovery
forC
CONSUMPTION
OUGHS and
I0LDS
Price
50c &$ 1.00
Free Trial.
Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNO TROUB
LES, or MONEY BACK.
ARRIV AL ABC) DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS. U-MON STATION, AU
GUSTA, GA,, EFFECTIVE
; JUNE .8(1 1906,
6 :30 a. m., Vo.- l 5 < for McCormick, An-
deraivi, Seneca, Walhalla,
etc., ^urive at McCormick
8:l8,a (Ui., Anderson 11:00
a. m.
10:00a. m. No, 1, fordtf^Qvrrnick,Green
wood, Laureos, Qreenville,
Spartanburg. Henderson
ville, Asheville, Arrive M,c-
(Gormick 11:45 a. Green
wood 12:33 p. ua., lLaurens
1:45 p. m., Greenville 3 :25 p.
aw., Spartanburg 3:40 jp, ,m ,
Hendersonville 6:45 _p. im-,
Asheville 7 :30 p. m.
No 42. for Allendale, Fair-'
fax. Hampton, Varnville i;
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
m., Way cross 10:00 p. m.
Beaufort, 6:45 p. m., Port
Royal 7:00 p. m.
5 : 00 p. m,, No. 3 for McCormick, Green
wood, etc. Arrive McCor
mick 6 :44 p. m.. Greenwood,
7 :45 p. m. Daily.
ARRIVALS.
Trains arrive Union Station, Augus
ta, Ga., No. 37, Monday only, trom
Charleston, Savannah, Port Royal,
ileaufort, etc., 1:30 a. m.; No. 4, from
Greenwood, etc., 8:55 a. m.; No. 41.
daily except Sunday, from Charleston,
Savannah, Port Royal. Beaufort, etc.,
42:tfc noon; No. 2, from Asheville,
Spartfauburg, Greenville, Laurens, etc.,
daily, 5-J?5 p. in.; No. 6, daily, from
AnderMMi, McCormick, etc., 8:30 p m.
Trains Nos. 37, 38, 41 and 42 run
through between Augusta and Charles
ton.
Tr-weekly Through Parlor Car Serv
ice between Aiagusta and Asheville on
trains Nos. 1 and 2- Cars leave Augus
ta Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays ;
leave Asheville Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
NOTICE: The foregoing arrivals and
departures, as well as connections with
other Companies, are given as informa
tion. and are not guaranteed.
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Gen. Pass. Agt„
No. 821 Broadway, Augusta, Ga.
E. W. MATTHEWS, Commercial Ag’t.
R. A. BRAND, Traffic Manager.
1 WILL sell at Salley, S. C., August
18, 1906, at public outcry, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the remaining
part or remnant stock of merchandise
belonging to the fstate of the late E.
II. Fisher. This is the final sale.
JENNIE L. FISHER,
Administratrix.
Salley.S.C., Aug. 1, 1906.
Real Estate
And Fidelity
Company
Aiken, S. C
Buys Bents anil Solis
Beal Estate. Does a
General Trust Busi
ness,
FURNISHED COTTAGES
TO LET
H ID. DIBBLE. President
C. F. McOAHAN, Vice-Pres,
A A. WOODBURN, Sec & Treas
An advertisement in The Re
c order always brings good re
sults. Try it
At The Recorder office
is the place to get tine Job
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McCall’e MayaztaefTfceOueea of F*shlaa)lMa
more subscriber* than anjr other Ladle** Mryazba. One
year'* subscription(u numbers) c#st* SO ceata. Latest
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