The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, November 08, 1906, Image 2
vS. • v »
Has coen
The Kind You Have Always Bought, anti wliis
in use for over 30 years, has homo t::o signature o
and has beenmade under his per
sonal supemision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
'Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR IA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys arms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and A\ ind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE
CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
TiFE PANA3IA CANA I.
An Aiken County Man after the Contract to
Dig the Canal.
It that \V. .1. Oliver, the well-
railway emitr; c or, i? after tlie
contract for digging the Panama canal
iml lie i? | rubably as capable of doing
he work as any b dy. He is a South
ern man an 1 lu.s lived not a little in
South Carolina. He had at one tin e
•xteiisive interests near Lai g ey to
which lie then gave j ern'rai aO-ntior.
and helms d(.i e otlier work in ti.is
State that made him well acqiii in e’.
The fact is that iie huill the P.ckem
railroad, and any man big enough to
build the first railroad into the town
•f Pickens is big enough to build the
I a lama Canal, or any other old thing.
Some time ago he stated as his opin
ion that the canal could be dug only by
c oitract ; and he amused considerable
criticism by his emphatic express!* n of
* ais opinion. At that time the Gov
ernment was still making the effort t<*
begin work on the canal, with freejuto t
press announcements from Washing
ton as *o what was being done. Mr.
Oliver seems to have known what he
was talking about, since the announce
ment some days ago i hat the Govern
ment would finish the work bj con
tra t and bids were invited. It will
take a big contractor to do the job, the
fact is, it will take a combination of
several b’g contractors, but Mr. Oli
vers friends are saying he is as big con
tractor as any one need ask for. .
It is stated that Mr. Oliver has sent
an engineering expert to Panama with
a view to getting in on the contract.
MASTER’S SALE.
feu t of Common Pleas.
Sout 1: Cam. ;na,
Aiken County.
\V. J. M >se!ey. Plaintiff
vs.
L M. C. Oliveros, Defendant
By virtue of an order of his Honor*
Geo. \\ . Gage, dattcl 20th of October
1906. I will offer for sale to the h ghest
bidder, on first M inday in December
next, in front of the courthouse at Ai-
| ken. S. C., tile following ties r:b*d real
j'-fate.to w : r•
A ! that erta a lot of laud measu-
in ai;d Cwi laining forty (-iO) feet
f n by one hundred (100) fe*‘t back,
situate in the Oity and <’ounty of Ai
: en, and state aforesaid. Bounded on
the south by Ri-hland avenue, and
measuring therern forty feet, on the
| '■ est bv lot of Y S John '■on. ire o ti
ring thereon one liundred feet, on the
| nor* n ny a tw my 10*0 alley running
from Kershaw to Union streets, and on
j the east by lot of Henry Busch.
: nd measuring thereon one hundred
feet,
Terms of sale cash.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
W. M. JORDAN.
Master of Aiken County.
The KM You Hate Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMK CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
flASTER’S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, )
County of Aiken, i
Court of Common Pleas.
! Jennie L. Fisher in her own riglP and
1 as administratrix <f E. H. Fi.sher,
I deCJ ised. Plaintiffs,
vs.
Ella Corbitt. Birteen
.Jefcndauts.
Jefc >at et al.
The Aiken Recorder.
VOL. 25 - -
- - - NO. 36
j4 Democratic Newspaper
rCBUISHEU EVKKY THURSDAY.
By ARTHUR P. FORD.
TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance $L50
Six months in advance
Three months in advance ....
,75c
...40c
ADVE TISINQ BATE!.
One square, first insertion ... $1.00
Each subsequent insertion, . 50c
Special rates by contract, for three
nonths or more.
Changes of advertisements must be
lent in at least three days before change
is made. Changes made only where
contracts are made to that effect.
TRY NG TO
GULL ( 0TT0
President Smith of the Cotton Associaiion sees
Only One Side,
Entered at the Post Office at Aiken, S.
C. as second class matter.
AIKEN, S. C ,
THURSDAY .NOV. 7 th. 1906.
The truth about the cotton yeild
The AugusLa i t,] )ro ttlTHhe producer.
President E. D.*Smith.of the Cotton
Association, who has just left Colum
bia, is emphatic in saying that the
crop will never get in sight of 12,000,-
000 bales and that he believes 11,500,-
000 is an o *tside figure. Presiuen.
Smith bases his belief on actual obser
vation and on what he learns from
other presidents and secretaries.
“The frost has just r ined Alabama”
said he. “There will be an immense
failing off in that State. Here is a tel
egram from Mississippi saying that the
crop will not exceed SoOJOO bales,
whereas the Government crop report
calls fora million bales
“There is the same falling off in ev
ery state I have telegraphed, in an
swer to official inquiries, say ing that
there is no possible chance of the crop
reaching anything like twelve million
bales. I shall be surprised if itgoesas
high as 11,500.000. It certainly will
not go beyond that figure.
“Twelve cents cotton must come ; 1
would not advise farmers to hold for a
higher figure man that, although the
pros, ects of getting more is good.
“I have j st returned from a visit to
Alabam i,” said he, “and the officials
there agree with me and have no
thought of being mistaken in their es
timate of the crop. For the first time
the estimate is being made in the farm
ers interest and is not furnished to
mtPtr-inHiiKje-i-tr-be-frfT
I am satisfied
‘gradually coming out
Chronicle now says: “It is said tint j with the situation Watch results.”
the crop in Texas is larger than the. On the other hand one of the New-
1 ... . .1 . .i „ berry papers states that although the
farmers will ever be able to gat iw • i cot i on cro p j s vor y s |, or t the rail.oads
The crop in tliis section is also cliu*bing j S( , eni t f) unable to handle the crop,
up a little and it is believed that there ( In Newberry the platform is piled up
will not be a short ertp as was first re
B y virtue of an order of his Honor,
Ernest Gary dated Oct. 8th, 19U5
1 will offer for sale to the highest bid
der on the first Monday in December
n “Xt, in front of the Co rt House at
Aiken, S. C , within the legal hours for
l ublic sales, the following described
real estate, to wit:
1st. ‘All that certain tractor parcel
of land, situate, lying and being in
Hopewell township. Aiken county,
South Carolina, and containing one
hundred (100; acres, mere or less.
Bounded as follows: north by lands of
Etta Gunter, east by lands of J W.
Lybrand and the Hutto estate: south
by land of Joe White, and west by lands
of Mamie Hutto and J. W. Ljbrand.
2nd. “All that certain peice or par
cel of land containing sixty-eight (68)
acres, more or less, lying and being in
County of Aiken, Hopewell Township.
State of South Carolina ; and bounded
west by lands of \V H. Starnes and \V.
1*. Brooks; south by lands of Mitchell
Gunter and Wayne Able ; east by lands
of ors. Carolina Kirkland.
3rd. “All shat tract or parcel of land
lying and be,ng in Aiken county,South
Carolina, containing sixty-five (65)
acres, more or less, and bounded on
the north Ly lot No. 7 ; east by C. E.
O’Dowd ; south by lands of Jacob Sal
ley, deceased, and west by lands of W.
L. Cooper, thi§ being part of the estate
of Rev. E. A. Price.
4i.li. “All that certain tract of land,
situate, lying and being on the north
side of Dean Swam:• creek, containing
fifty (50) acres, moreor less. Bounded
on the north by lands of Maggie Fergu
son ; east by lands of said Mrs, Maggie
Ferguson; south by Dean Swamp
creek; west by lands of Mrs. Mattie
Fulmer and others.
6th. “All that tra t or parcel of land
lying and being in Aiken county. South
Carolina, containing sixteen (16) acres,
ami-bo united on
1 ITATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA >
County of Aiken. (
By T W. Whatley. Probate Judge.
YlThereas, Henry Williams made suit
» » to me to grant him letters o? ad
ministration of the estate and effects of
William Williams, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all and singular t he kindrt d and
creditors of the said Win. Williams that
they be and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate to be held at Aiken on
Saturday the 20th day of Oct. 1906, after
publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this the 1st
day of Oct, Anno Domini 1906.
THOS. W. WHATLEY,
Probate Judge Aiken County
Starving to Death.
Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary II Walters,
of St. Clair St , Columbus, O., was lit
erally starving to death. She writes:
“My stomach was so weak from useless
drugs that I could not eat, and my
nerves so wrecked that I‘ could no*
sleep; and not before 1 was given up to
die was I induced to try Electric flit
ters; with the wonderful result that
improvement began at once, and a com
plete cure followed.” Best health Tonic
on earih. 50c. Guaranteed by W. J
K Ha i. Druggists.
NOTICE!
Cf Municipal Primary Election
ported.’
If the new county of pj e yWard is es
tablished, it will simt ly be the crea •
ture of the North Augusta Land com
pany, and the Augusta Chamber of
Commerce.
In what way it will benefit the gen
eral citizens of the portions of Aiken
and Edgefield counties appropriated,
has not yet been shown.
It has been stated that the Nort h Au
gusta Land company will build the
courthouse and jail. But what securi
ty have the taxpayers that this will be
done? When the county is established
it will be too late to look for such secu-
rry, and the taxpayers may have to
put their hands in the'r own pockets
for the $30,000 required. And all for
the benefit of the lot owners in North
Augusta.
The election being ordered for Tues
day, December 4th, prevents any fur
ther registration of voters. Thisseems
to have been the intention; and Gov
ernor Heyward has not done well in
aiding the selfiish schemes of the Jack
sonian crowd.
with bales and cotton lines th** streets
The same condition of affairs is said to
exist at Prosperity and Little. Moun
tain and throughout the county. The
roads have undoubtedly been having
trouble getting cats, and complaints
have been made 1)3 T the lumber people
as well as the cotton dealers and mills
Despite the prevailing price of cot
ton and the urgent appeals to them to.
hold made by the Southern Cotton as
sociation officials the cotton is being
put on the market and plenty of it is
coining into < olumbin. One of the
buyers has cotton piled up in the mid
dle of Lltmvood avenue, with his plat
form all full The mills have been
buying freely of late, those which were
not well stocked, <
The price of cotton that had slowly
but steadily ad/anced, until two weeks
ago the returns to the farmer were sat
isfactory, has latterly suffered great
depression. It is too low*. With certain
need by mills of the world for at least
twelve and a half million bales of
American cotton, and with the man
ufactured produ t in heavy demand at
prices based on 12 cents for raw mate
rial, there is certainly no reason why a
pound of cotton should be sold for less
than 11 cents except that it is offered
more freely than it is wanted. The ex
cess in the offerings above present
needs by the mills is bought at the
manufacturers’ prices.
At this moment such an organization
as the Southern Cotton association, ol-
fice-ed by wise leaders who had won
the confidence of farmers and tin* gen
eral public, would be ot infinite benefit
to the South. If the Southern cotton
g owers were organized and it they
had reason to believe the statements of
their leaders were based on knowledge
of i onditions. they would heed a call
to hold their cotton and even a partial
check of the How would result in a sub
stantial advance YY bat is the actual
condition? Neither the voice of Presi
dent Harvey Jordan nor of Secretary
R chard Cheatham arc loudly raised,
and they would not be heed**d it they
were. Their op ortunity was a grand
o ic. It was n >t necessary they should
possess a remarkable degree of wisdom
to have led the farmers wisely All
that was needed was possession of
common sense and a spirit of devoli
to the cause of the farmers rather than
jw wonil interests. That would have,
insured • onservativecounsel and mod
erate claims ; it would have precluded ! ^
the remarkable series of blunders that
have marked the administration of the
^peumbents.—The State.
Oar Income Tax Dodgers.
The comptroller general is deter
mined to bi ingall the machinery of the
law to bear to prevent income tax dodg
ing and some highly entertaining re
sults are expected to follow a circular he
issued to all county auditors. Thiscir-
cular gives notice that delinquents are
allowed until December I to pay with
out penalty, but requires the 50 per
cent penalty added after that date.
The auditors are also instruct* d to find
out who is liable by personal examina
tion or otherwise, and turn over the
names of those thought to be ! able to
the county treasurer. Persons thus
named as delinquents can not get out
of paying t he amount the auditor thinks
should be t aid ex;apt by appeal to the
comptroller general.
Tbe Best Woman’s Magazine
'The New Idea Woman’s Magazine
is recognized as the best woman’s mag
azine published. 11 is published month
ly: and its 100 pages contain many
beautiful illustrations and deser ptions
of tin* latest fashions, besides a number
of stories by the best authors, menus,
receipts, book notes, etc. It is the most
nrofusely illustrated magazine we
know of. and is deservedly the most
pomi lar.
We have clubbed this handsome mag
azine with the Aiken Rec>rd«*r. and
will send it with the Recorder fur one
year for $1.50 in advance for the two
pu blications.
A sun la copy of tin* New 1
man’s Magazine will be
body desiring *t. Send _
sdutiT
and west by lands of Staley
6th. * All that parcel or piece of land
situate in Aiken county, South Caro
lina, and measuring twenty feet on the
east and twelve feet on the north,
south and west, and bounded on the
north, soutli and east by lands of Taft
>taley, and containing one and two-
tenth (1 2-10ths) acres, mere or less.
9lh. “All that lot or peice of land,
situate lying and being in the town of
Sally, S. tk, and containing nine and
sixty-nine one-hundredth (9 69-100)
acres. Bounded north, east and west
by lands of I) H. Salley and George
Sawyer; south by Locust street.
10th. “All that lot or parcel of land,
situate in the town of Salley, Aiken
county. South Carolina, measuring two
hundred and forty* feet north and
south, two hundred feet east and west,
said lot contains dwellings, stables and
private barn of the late E. H. Fisher.
Bounded on the north by Pine street;
south by Magnolia street, west by
Brown street, and east by Wagoner
street, the same as block No. 4, as the
map of the town will show.
llth. “All those three ’ots or parcel
of lands, situate, lyingand being in the
town of Salley S C. Measuring as
follows ; one hundred and twenty feet
on the east and west, and one hundred
and fifteen feet on the north and south.
Bounded by R. R avenue on the east;
north by Mrs. Anna Hutto; soutli by
Magnolia street and west by Wagne
st reet, this is the lot containg the store
of the late E. H. Fisher.
I2tb. “All that lot or parcel of land
lyingand being in the town of Salley,
Aiken county, South Carolina, and
fronting one hundred and twenty feet
and running back two hundred feet to
land of E. H Fisher; and bounded
north by Dodenhoff lot: east by Brown
street ; south by Pine street, and west
by lands of E. H. Fisher
Notice is hereby given that a primary
election will behold in the city of Ai
ken, on Monday, the 5th day of No
vember, 1906, for the purpose of nomi
nating a Mayor and Six Aldermen, to
be voted for at the regular Municipal
Election, to be held in the city of Aiken
on the 2nd Monday in December 1906
The polls will be opened at 8 o’clock
in the morning and closed 4 o’clock in
the afternoon of the 5th day of Novem
ber, 1906, and the persons receiving a
majority of the votes cast L,r the office
for which they offer, shall be declared
the nominees of the Aiken Municspal
Club at the regular City Election.
All white citizens of the City of Aiken
who are legally entitled to vote at the
th; r jg il.ir City El •ctio i, are
eligible to vote at the said primary
election. \\ r . W. Muckenfuss,
President.
Dave n. Wise,
» — Secretary. *
It costs less to paint church or build
ing with L. & M. Paint because 12 gal
lons of the L. &. M. mixed with 9 gal
lons of Linseed Oil makes paint cost
about $1.20 per gallon. It does as much
painting as 21 Gallons of other paint
that costs $1,50 per gallon.
Sold by Powell Hardware Company,
Aiken.
V Year ol bio oil.
The year of 1903 will long be remem
bered in the home of F. N. Tacket of
Alliance, Ky , as a year of blood ; which
flowed so copiously from Mr. Tacket’s
lungs that deatli seemed very near. He
writes: “Severe bleeding from the
lungs and a frightful cough had
brought me at death’s door, when I be
gan taking Dr. King’s New Discovery
for consumption, with the astonishing
result that after taking four bottles 1
was completely restored and as time
proved permanently cured ” Guaran
teed for Sore Lungs, Cough s and Colds.,
at W. J. Piatt, aim H. II. Hall’s drug
store. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle
free.
GRIST MILL,
* and COTTOIN GUN £
C. C. Kennedy’s Modern Grist Mill and Cotton Gin ^
Are Now at Work on Bridge Creek ^
Two and a
half miles
of Aiken.
northwest
Corti Ground
Best Grist or
on Toll and Ti.c*
M* al Guaranteed.
MISS LIZZIE VAUCil-IAIN
RUNE AlILLIINERY
Johnson Bldg, Park Avenue, AikeN.
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO
CALL AND INSPECT MY STOCK
OF FINE MILLINERY. . . .
j
I hove t.n cxperic-ivd New York trimmer this season
COrTON GINNED AND THE BEST OUTTURN GUARANTEED.
mxmesettz : ^
V. n. T.
formerly with Geo. E. Vernon,
INewport, Rhode Inland
BOLSTERING, CARPET LAYING, CABINET MAKING,
FIRST GLASS WORK DONE. RLPAINO, and FRENCH POLISHING
PARK AVE.
TO JOHNSON’S
BAKERY.
NEXT
AIKEN, S. C.
P. O. BOX
368.
MISS ELLA HUGHES
The V/ell Known milliner
810 Broad St., Augusta
I NVITES the ladies of Aiken and vicinity to
an inspection of her large and new stock of
Fall and Winter
HATS., BOININLTS A IND
GEINERAL MILLINERY
• £
CAMDATiS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Alderman of the city
of Aiken, and idedge myself to abide
by the rules and regulations of Demo
cratic party. Jos. H. Hiaes.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Alderman of the
city of Aiken, and pledge myself to
abide by the rules and regulations of
the Democratic party.
J. M. Richardson.
A Word to tho Farmers of Aikon County.
Now is the time while you
are busy in your crops to have your
buggy painted. We turn out work
promptly, and our paint jobs are sec- •
ond to none. Our repair and horse- !
shoeing departmens is fully equipped
ant ^ a l.h work guaranteed. Also expert
repairing of fine guns and pistols.
THE METTE WAGON WORKS,
W. W. Mette. Prop.
ic a
sen! to
mr r,am.
a Id n
to the Recorder.'
A( U IjS'Ja: 0 PPOSTiiNiTY.
Terms of sale one-half cash and bal
ance upon a credit of one year and
carrying interest from day of sale,
secured by bond of purehaser and mort
gage of t.ie premises sold. Mortgage
or mortgages to have provision tiiat if
it become-i necessary to collect same by
law. a collection fee of 10 •per cent, to
be collected its attorneys’ fee*. Pur
chaser or pur h irers hive option of
paying cash. Purchaser to pay for pa
pers.
W. M. JORDAN,
Muster for Aiken County.
f gallons L. A: M. mixed with 3 gal
lons Linseed Oil will paint a moderate
sized house
dual cost L. A- M. about $1.20 per
gallon C. ,S. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Dan-
oury, Conn., writes:—“Painted my]
j iiou-e 19years ago with L. iV M Looks 1
well to day
S *ld by Pow.di Hardware Co. Aiken.
W J. Plait &l Co. Will Pay ?ock Your Mont y
if Pspsikoia Fails to Cure Your Indigeslion.
“Never in the history of that
remarked
interest:* 1
so great a
as there
o.
the aoove
customer. 1
a demand for
is jus* now for
dory.”
drimgist to an
‘has 1 hen* been
a new remedy
Pepsi kola tab-
IMsti'itiOll MC3
1 :y is true t bar we
erst and ing
lie tin:
back i
lets. Aiken people are coming in every
day inquiring if it r
s“ll Pepsikola wit h
that it will cure dyspepsia or pay
the m *n“y As a m ttier of fact.” con- ]
tin ed the druggist, "not 0111*1 czson in i
fifty Ins asked for their money and it I
may supriseyou to know at least a doz- j
eu within tin* Iasi ten days have (toon in ]
to t-ll u** ho.v much lhoy have been re- ,
i. and bow glad ill y are to know at i
ast then* s a remedy that really will
Pei»-I
N
NOTICE is hereby given that the
books for the registration of the
voters of tn** th** city of Aiken will be
opened at tin* City Clerk and Trea.su-
levefl.and bow glad
s a remedy tin
.•lire in*l gestum aim ilyspe; s:a
- kola lira*** s up and tones ey*rv nerve
and fibre, helps digest the f od, puts
new life into the digestion, improves
l lie appet ite. <*!i *os eo i te 1 longue, uizzy
spells and sour stomach.
Try it for ten days, and if yrus d<*n’i
see a big impr**v uncut step in and ieil
W. J. Platt Cc Co. and they Will hand
back your quarter cheerfully and with
out argument.
ottice m tue city of Aiken, from
the 10th day of September. 1906, and
kept o en ■ ontinuously until Friday,
30th day of November, 19: 6. in< lusive. j
Persons offering to *-egister will be!
required to rodu e their registration
certificate from the County Supervisors
of Registration, entitling him to vote!
at a voting precinct in the city of Aiken
and must show that he has paid all 1 (
faxes assessed against him for tin* pre- ] .-
vious fiscal year, and satisfy the Super- /
vi>0r that he has been a resident of the Y
city for four months 1 nor to the elec- aT,
lion on Dec unber 10th. 19(13. and is 1
qualified to vote in said election. I _
C. KL.YTi'E.
Su ervisor Registration for the city of
Aiken.
Sept.10, 1906.
Impoverished soil, like impov
erished blood, needs a proper
ferLili/.er. A chemist by analvz-
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. It may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and hit is the element lacking
in volir system.
•/
There is no fat food that is
so easily digested and assimi-
I fated as
Scott’s Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil
It will nourish and strengthen
the body when milk and cream
fail to do it. Scott's Emulsion
is id ways the same; always
palatable and til ways beneficial
where the body is wasting from
cause, either in children
lulls.
1 hereby announce myself a condi-
date for theolfice of Alderman of the
city of Aiken, and pledge myself to
abide by the ruies and regulations of
the Democratic party.
Henry Schroder.
MASTER’S SALE.
South Carolina,
Aiken County.
Court of Common Pleas.
Lizzie E. Dobey in her own right and as
Administratrix of the estate of W.
H. Dobey, deceased, Plaintiff,
vs.
William H. Dobey, Mary L. Dobey and
B. Cato, Defendants.
B y virtue of an order of his Honor,
G. TV Gage, dated October 20th.
19. 6. I will offer for sale to the highest
bidder, on the first Monday in December
next, in front of the court house at
Aiken, S C., within the hours of pub
lic sales, the following described leal
estate, to wit:
That certain peice or parcel of land,
with improvements thereon, situate,
lying and being in the city of Aiken,
County of Aiken. Slate of South Caro
lina. Bounded and measuring as fol
lows: north by lands of St. Thaddeus
church, and measuring thereon one
hundred‘and fifty (150) feet; east by
lot of .Mrs. H II. Jordan, and measu
ring thereon seventy-five (75) feet;
south bjf lot of Mrs. Mary Lofton, and
measuring one hundred and fifty (150)
feet; wist by Greenville street, and
measuring thereon seventy-five (75)
feet.
2nd. That lot of land k lying, being
'and situate in the’Crty and County of
Aiken. /South Cartdina. Bounded
nortli by lands of Weisberg, measuring
thereonione hundred and fifty (150)
feet: south by Barnwell avenue, and
measuc4-tg thereon seventy-five (75)
feet,east by Williamsburg street, meas
uring thereon one hundred and tlf y
(150) feet; west by lands of C. K.
Henderson, and measuring thereon
seventy-five (75) feet.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay
for papers.
W. M. JORDAN.
Master for Aiken County.
THE AIKEN INSTITUTE.
A Weil Organized Graded School
for Boys and Girls.
The next session begins Monday,
September 17th, and continues nine
months^
Faculty—Wilfred L Brooker, princi
pal ; Fitzhugh Salley, assistant princi
pal. Lady assistants—Miss Junnie L.
Brown, Miss Emma L Hard, Miss Eliz
abeth Teague, Miss Eva Walker, and
Miss Lucie Lorenz. Miss Hattie A.
Roland,Miss Tula Jones; Miss Maria
W. Edgerton, principal of Music and
French.
The school is free to all from Aiken
School Distrct (city) taking frea
school studies, and those from this dis
trict taking High School studies, pay
tuition as follows:
Eighth Graded $1 00 per month.*
Ninth “ 150 “ “
‘lentil “ 2.00 “ “
First and Second Grades $100 per
month.
Third and Fourth Grades $1.50 per
month.
Fifth. Sixth and Seventh Grades
$1.75 per month.
Eighth and Ninth Grades $2.00 per
month
Tenth Grade $3.00 per month.
Greek. French and German, each $1
per month extra.
Instrumental music $3 per month.
A discount of 10 percent, when three
pupils from the same family attend,
and an additional discount of 5 per
cent for every one above that number.
In addition to'he above, each pupil
within the School District (city) is re-
piiredtopaya contingent fee of 25
cents per month (not subject to dis-
•ou*it) to defray the expenses of repairs
to the buildings an 1 for fuel and juni
or hire.
For further information address the
irincipal or
D. S. HENDERSON,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
I. A. M. G .\i: on nit. Sec’/.
:1kxky Disc it, Treas.
THK YDUTB’S GDMPflNIDN
Soino
Articles
Ami Stories
Tn Appear In
NOVEMBER
* "4
AND
DECEMBER
AMERICAN HISTORY STORIES.
One group in this striking series will be
completed and another begun in the
concluding months of the year. These
groups are “Winning Independence” j
stories of the Revolution, and “The
Young Nation.” storiestof the iarliest
years of the Republic. These tit*es and
authors are signifi* ant of their quality :
Jabez Rockwell’s Powder-Horn, by
Ralph D. Paine.
The Dark Day, by C. A. Stephens.
The Flag by Gra e King.
The Quality of Co *rage. by William !
R. Lighton.
The Courtship of Davy Crockett, by
Emerson Hough.
UNCLE SAM’S MONEY MILLS
By Frank A Vanderlip
The author, who was formerly Assis
tant Secretary of the Tieasury, writes
with intimate knowlf dge and fuscinat-
ting manner of the national mints and
of the work.
IN THE UNKNOWN DARK.
By Clias. G. D. Roberts.
/
y
H E WINTER
CLOTHING
IS HERE IN
Greot VARIETY
The “Griffon Brand”
in Medium Priced Goods
JRtrTON
P f A N D
cLc/rr
HARTS,
Schaffner & Marx, In Pine
Grades-
CLOTHING
Ederheimer, Stein & Co.’s
Famous Clothing; For
Boys and
SS*- Youths
CLOT/f/NC, SHOES & HATS
AI KEN, S. C.
MASTER'S SALE
Bank of Johnston, Plaintiff,
~ ~ VS: *• *
Misso iri Fulmer, et al. Defendants.
B Y virtue of an order of his Honor,
G. W.Gage dated Oct 13th, 1906,
I will offer for sale to the highest bid
der, on the first Monday in October
next, in front of the court house at
Aiken S C., within the legal hours for
public sab s, the following described
real estate, to wit:
All rr.d singular ll at certain trr.et
piece or 1 arcel of land situated, lying
and being in the County of Aiken, in
the State of South Carolln, containing
one oundrednnd lifty-thrt-e (153)acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands of
Daniel Yonee, Henry Mason, Whit
Thomas, and John Fuimore,
’Terms of one-half cash, and balance
on credit of one year, with interest
from the day of sale, or for all cash at
the option of purchasers, the credit
portion to be secured by the bond of
the purchasers and a mortgage of the
premises, said mortgage to ,contain a
provision for the payment of ten per
cent ettorneys fees if collected through
an attorney.
Purchaser to pay for paper*.
W. M. Jordan,
Master for Aiken County.
The Breath of Life.
It’s a significant fact that the strong
est animal of its size, the gorilla, also
has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs
means powerful creatures. How to keep
the breathing organs right should be
man’s chiefes study. Like thousands
of others, Mrs. Ora A. Stevens, of Port
vVilliams, Ohio, has learned how to do
this. She writes: "Three bottles of Dr.
King’s New Discovery stopped my
cough of two years and cured me of
what my friends thought was consump
tion. O. it’s grand for throat and lung
troubles.” Guaranteed by W Platt and
H. H. Hall. Price 50 cents and $1.00.
Trial bottle free.
WORD TO
WATT D BITERS
OYIi Stock of Watches is
exceptionally broad, and
varijd this season, and
Lie prices exceptionally
moderate as well.
THE lieco-ffnized movements
all grades. Choose an El
gin, Waltham, or Hamilton
Pick* whatever sort of case
you like, to go with it,
F-I7I2
An inspect! id will con vine* 7 o u 1’ r.! wo can suit
you—both its to the watch and the cost.
This is the l ight store to come to for a watch this
Fall.
B.IE.OiEOIETIMALISrisr
WATCH.YI YKSR AND JEWELER,
AIKEN, -== = --= S. C
for.
Able to Answer.
Uncle—What ore you crying
Georgie?
Gcorgie- Teacher caned me because
I was the only one—boo-boo—able to
answer a question today.
Uncle (indignantly)—This is scandal
ous, my poor boy! What was the quer
tion?
Georgie (between sobs)—Who put tb«
bent piu la the teacher’s chair?—Tlt-
RiU.
Had a CIos** fall.
A dangerous surgical operation, in-
I’nnel ehborl j.
“Her* Is a department store advert
tlslug iv-.at it will put initials on um
brcllas free of charge.”
“That Is what 1 call an net destruc
tive of all neighborly feeling. Think
how you would feel going around witb
an umbrella with somebody else’s nam«
1 on it!”—Washington Times.
Plumbing and Tinning
OKI-IGL A IND SHOD AT
YVymrtn <3c Go’** Meirclweirt; Store
Lourt;r»« Slrtstit, Aiken
DPIROZLOPT
u;
volving the removal of a malignant ul
•cr, as large as my hand, from mydau- |
.'liter’s hip. w*»s prevented by the ap-,
oicatinn of Bueklen’s Arnie Salve.”;
ays A C. Stickel, of Miletus W. Ya. i
TresisU-nt use of the Salve completely '
iv red it.” Cures Cuts, Burns and Injul
rics. 25c at W. J. Phut and H. 11. Hat- ]
.ruggest. i
I
He will send you a sample free.
P>e sure that this jfic-
ture in the form of a
label is on the wrapper
of every bottle of Emul
sion vo 11 bu v.
SCOTT k BfiWHE
CHEMISTS
409 PgsrlSt.JewYoiR
50c. and -?1.00.
All Druggists.
Fiimous Strike Breakers.
The most famous strike breakers : n
the land are Dr. King’s New Life I ii
When liver and bowels go on strike,
rffiey quickly settled the trouble, aid
the | urifyii g work goes right on. B st
sure for c« lutipation, headache and
lizziness 25c at NV. J. Platt and H. Ii
Hail druggist.
I la
>hin« > Ratefies What sort of cake i*
•ds tint the ::>«!>• gave ye.:**
Weary Wiide She said mat It WM
.!!.'*ride eahe
Sidney Patches—Marble nothing! Ufa
*rxr.it*.—Xvw. garit Serold-
A FACT
ABOUT THE “BLUES”
What Is known as the “Blues’*
Is seldom occasioned by actual exist
ing external conditions, but in the
great majority of cases by a dis
ordered LIVER. —
THIS IS A FACT
which may be demonstra
ted by trying a course of
TutfsPiils
They control and regulate the LIVER.
They bring hope and bouyancy to the
mind. They bring health and elastic
ity to the body.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
ATTEN1 JON GIVEN ALL ORDERS
AND LIES! U ORA'
C3r TT.A.IFff A. NT T ID TEi
—ax*-
-vjsr-- -
« '-5. --w •-* -t»
Sash, Doors,
Blinds and
all
Building Material
ORDER BT MAIL FROM
COLUMBIA LUMBER & MFQ. CO, COLUMBIA, S.C