The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, March 28, 1907, Image 2
Thu Aiken Reco
VOL. 26 -
NO. 52
A Democratic Newspaper
rC!ll.I8HKI) 8KMI-WKKKI.Y.
MONDAY AND THURSDAY.
Btj ARTHUR P. FORD.
TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance $1.50
Six montns in advance 75c
ADVE TISINQ RATE 5.
One square, first insertion $1.00
Kacb subsequent insertion, .... 50e
Special rates by contract, for three
nonths or more.
Changes of advertisements must be
sent in at least three days before change
is made. Changes made only where
jontracts are made to that effect.
Entered at the Post Office at A : kcn, S
C., as second class matter.
(Columbia Record )
TO BUILD ANOTHER
AIKEN, S. C. f
Lawyers of the state are discussing
the necessity for the amendment of
the statutes in cases of betrayal, so
that there need be n-« o casion for in
voking the “emotional irresponsibili
ty” plea. The discussion has become
general and some of the ablest men in
the state say that it is time that cer
tain offences should be made punish
able with death.
Said a prominent attorney :
“In the South it has become a habit
to try either t^e fathers or brothers of
women who have been wronged. That
is all right. If, however, the cause of
killing is made one, that is long way
toward relieving the situation. I am
one of those, however, who b lieve that
it is wrong to try a man fo certain
crimes, wrong to try any male relative
of the woman—after he has properly
dealt with the man resi'onsible.
“In Texas the law permits the plea
of justification by the defense in cer
tain cases,‘and it would not be a bad
idea to have the same law in South
I Carolina. It is really the enactment of
! the rfo-called ‘unwritten law’ into law.
COTTON FACTORY.
< and with that on the books, one would
THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1907.
j not be compelled to invoke the ‘insan-
I ity dodge.’ That would allow juries to
^ ~ 1= ~ j vindicate men when charged with kill-
In a recent interview Mr. Gro-1 iog for crimes in d ated, and would
ver Cleveland made the following j prevent any violation by jurymen of
remarks about the demagogic at-1 their oaths, for it is established that
tacks that are being made upon ! when a man kills another for despoil-
the railroads by politicians. He I ing his home, he cannot be convicted
said : J » n th* 8 State—not while the same ideas
^ “There is much of the nature l of the i urity of women are held by
of delirium in the popular out-{ most men of the South,
cry against railroad corporatitms, “Ido not mean to say that I am in
for instance. We shall all oe favor of men being shot down;-but
when there is reason to believe that a
man’s women- oik have been wronged
and that no reparation is possible,
there is only - ne thing to do and that
should be done promptly. Let it be
understood that that is the law of the
state—have it on the statute books—
and there will be fewer of these <-riines
necessitating summary vengeance.”
>e
ashamed of it by and by. I dare
say I have some reason to know
of the real iniquities of cor
porations, and I do know them,
but there is much that is not
only groundless, but wrong in
the off-hand attacks made on the
railroads by thoughtless people
on all hands.
“What is well founded in them
will be cured, but the craze of
denunciation will soon pass.
We shall reflect that railroads
"re vitally related to our pros
perity, and that to attack them
needlessly is to attack ourselves.
It is not the stock of soulless
millionaires, but the property of
citizens, of widows and orphans,
whose savings are invested in
railroads, that is being damaged.
We shall recall what railroads
have been and are still to be in
the development of our country,
and this craze will pass.
“Of course there must be some
form of governmental supervis
ion, but it should be planned in
a quiet hour, not in one of angry
excitement.
“The railroads have had a hard
time lately. Every man’s hand
is against them. Wherever a
railroad head is to be seen it is
- safu - TMiM-iptr t.o—bit it? *ho
owner has no friends. There are
some pretty big difficulties be
fore tSie railroad managers just
now. Before $r>ng we shall have
a crop to move, under perplexi
ties greater than those of last
year. And* the increasing pro
duction of the country will in
creasingly embarrass the rail
roads. But I have faith to be
lieve that whenever a thing must
be done that Yankee wit and
pluck will find a way to do it
especially if there is any profit in
it,” added Mr. Cleveland w’ith a
smile.
“It behooves Democrats to lose
no time in bringing to the front
the issue of tariff reform and in
focusing the attention of the
country upon it. Tariff reform
is the issue that will clarify the
atmosphere, solidify the friends
of Democracy and bring victory
to the party.
“I hold the matter of the re
form of the tariff to be absolutely
fundamental. This question of
the trusts is entirely dependent
upon it. It cannot ever be de
nied, and it should never be for
gotten, that the tariff is the
father of the trusts. • Ip it all
forms of corporate injustice find
the r origin and their refuge. If
lae country is interested in se
curing to every man an equal
choice, let it guarantee him first
such rights as, for instance, the
right of purchasing an American
made article at home as cheap as
it can be purchased by a for-
IM PORT AM 1 TO
THE FARMERS
Prizes Are Offered for the
Best Crops.
On Monday »he entire property of the
Bleaehery at Clearwater was sold at
E ublic outcry, and bought by Mr. J. W.
•ickey, of augusta, for $340,00) fora
new corporation, the Seminole Manu
facturing Company, which will trans
form the present bleaehery into a cot
ton manufacturing eatabbshment, like
the six others now in Aiken county.
All of the details of the new mill
have not been decided upon yet, * ut
i* is understood that the present build
ing will be used, and such changes
made in it. as the new class of work
may require.
The mill will contain $20,000 spin
dles and will employ a much larger
number of operatives than the bleach-
ery. The new i-ompany is capitalized
at $600,000, of which amount $550,000
has been subscribed. The incorpora
tors are: William K. Kitchen, Charles
Estes, F. B. Pope. Thomas Barrett, Jr.,
and William E. Bush.
A charter has been applied for and
it is expe ted that the mill will be in
operation in a short while.
Found At Last.
J. A. Harmon, of Lizemore, West
Va., says: “At last I have found the
I erfect pill that never disappoints pie ;
and for the b.nefii of others afflicted
with torpid livver and chronic constipa
tion, will say : take Dr. King’s New
Life Pills.” Guaranteed satisfactory.
25c at W. J. Platt & Co. H H. HaU
Druggist. .
PETIT JURY
At a recent meeting of the premium
list committee of the State Agricul
tural soijety it was decided to off? r
prizes for the largest yields of the
different crops on one acre and the fol
lowing schedule was made u •. particu
lars of which may be obtained from
the secretary at Columbia.
For the largest yield of corn, oats,
rye, sweet potatoes, cowpea hay, al
falfa hay or cotton, one acre of land,
during 1907.
Farmers wishing to compete for
these prizes should notify the secre
tary now’, so that full information may
be sent and the entry made. Later on
the rules may be complied w th and
the decision will be made by the judges
at the next fair, or later, as the har
vest is completed. It is the especial
aim of the soc ety to promote the grow
ls tfti v
acre hopes there will
be a’ niimb^fYSag^tants for each
f irize, b?cause the data witisje^pub-
ished for the benefit of the w
8 ate and will be w’idely distributed.
Saved Her Son’s Life.
The happiest mother in the little
town of Ava, Mo., is Mrs. 8. Ruppeo.
She writes : ‘ One • ear ago my son was
down with such serious lunr. trouble
that our physician was unable to help
him ; when, by cut druggist’s advice I
began giving him Dr. King’s New Dis
covery, and I soon noticed improve-
m nt. I kept this treatment up for a
few weeks when he was perfectly well.
He has worked steadily since at car
penter work. Dr. King’s New Discov
ery s.-ved his life.” Guaranteed best
cought and cold cure by W. J. Platt
& Co. H. H. Hall Druggist. 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
* FOR SECOND WEEK.
The following are the petit jurors for
the second week of court, which will
meet in Aiken on the 8th of April, for
the trial of civil cases:
W. F. Wharton. Shaw.
D. C. Weeks, Millbrook.
Leeman Sizemore, Millbrook.
W. B. Ashbill. Chinquepin.
J C. Mover, Hammond.
C. D. Thom son, Kchultz.
F. H. Med lock, Gregg.
W. M. Timmerman, Gregg.
E. M. Kennedy, Gregg.
W. R. Gordon, Sleepy Hollow.
W. Scott Tyler, “ “
W. M. Wall, Millbrook.
E. A. Austin, Wagener.
Jas E Green. Sleepy Hollow.
Ralf Dunbar. Siiverton
H. M. SaWyer, Rocky Grove.
Arthur Hall, Chinquepin.
W. D. Kaney, Lang ey
Reason Bates, Siiverton.
L H. Burckmeyer, Schtltz.
Win. Cotton. Gregg.
W. L. Napier, “
E. H. Woodward Millbrook.
R W. (’a tledge, Langley.
P. F. Plunket. McTier.
C. P. Fanning, Rocky Grove.
J. H. Weathersbee, Hammond.
J. E. Barton, Gregg.
J. M. Lybrand, “
J. M. Ergle, McTier.
J. R. Sorgee, Warrenville..
J. W. Morris, Shaw.
W. L. Mobley, Langley.
J. M. Cato, Gregg.
P. B Page, Hammond..
J. A. Franklin.
See if you are a delinquent^
KILLtheC
AND THJ
Dr. Ki
THE WATER QUESTION
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE
MUST HAVE MORE WA
TER SUPPLY.
Chairman to Appoint the
Five Citizens.
Everythidg Points to a Happy
Solution ol the .Water Sup
ply of Aiken.
Yesterday morning a public meeting,
attended by about 70 citizens, was held
in the hall over the postoffice.
The Mayor presided.
The question of an increased water
supply was discussed, and it was ad
mitted almost unanimously that Aiken
was now up against a proposition, that
must be solved. The immediate future
of the town depends on its right so’.u-
tion.
It uas stated that there has been no
deficiency of water this season, nor
was there last season, but from the
three artesian wells the water has to
be pumped trom an average depth of
about 400 feet belpw the surface. In
case there is an increased demand for
water, or in the evert of a great lire
which would requ re a quantity there
would b? a shortage.
The sentiment of the meeting was
that a largely increased supply must
be had from some source, and Mr. T.
R. Morgan moved that a committee of
five citizens b3 appointed by the chair
man to consider the question of an in
creased water supply, and to report to
another meeting to be called by the
Mayor. This was seconded by Horn D.
S. Renders n and unanimously passed
The meeting then adjourned. The
chairman will appoint a committee at
once.
Itsidsnec ■•Nght
We learn that Dr. Harry Wyman
has nought from Mr. Fred Hahn, his
residence on the north side of Richland
avenue, opposite St. Thaddeus church,
for $6000. Dr. Wyman moved into the
h >use yesterday.
your new
Recorder
UCH
New Discove
™c
CONSUMPTION
0UGHS and
(OLDS
Prica
50c & $1.00
Free Trial.
Are you in possession of
Easter suit? If rot consult
advertisers-and profit thereby
The convention of the Baptist Young
People’s Union will assemble at Co
lumbia on April 9-11.
The United Confederate Veterans'
Reunion will be held at Richmond,
Va., May 30th to June 3rd. inclusive.
Judge Watts issued an order calling
off the term of court at Walterbo o
Colleton county, on account ot ti.
juries not having been drawn at th*
proper time. A special term of court
,may be held later.
Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUB
LES, or MONEY BACK.
'vu
H
DERSOINS,
attorneys at law.
A1KKN. 8. C.
.Practice in all of the State and U £
courts. Collections a specialty.
Small Firs Tuesday Afternoon.
On Tuesday afternoon, at half past
two o’clock, a small tenant house on
Mrs. Boatwright’s place on Abbeville
avi nue, was destroyed by fire. It was
so far gone when the fire department
reached the place that it could not be
saved.
eigner abroad.
“They can never deny nor es
cape from the dire significance
of that fact. American goods
are cheaper abroad than at
home.’*
Cotton Crop Figures.
The government’s final report on the
cotton crop of 1916 07, is ucd last week
on the has s of the ginn is’ figures, of
13,200 577 bales, is 614,000 in excess of
the December estimate of the Agricul
tural Bureau. The past season lias
been one of increasing estimates, the
original trade prognostication of early
in the fall be ng for a crop of 12.5000,-
000 bait's, and the trade is now guess
ing whether latest figures wi 1 not re
quire to be jacked up once more when
Die crop is all brought into s'ght. The
March gm-ss of the government, based
r.n the ginning returns, is usually very
close to the ctual crop, as will be seen
from i he following table covering five
years:
Yrs Ginned
tyner’s dyspepsia remedy
A Guaranteed Cure.
If you suffer from Dyspepsia or In
digestion in any form, gas belching
bitter taste, offensive bad breath, dizzy
spells sour stomach, heart flutter,
nausea, gastritis, loathingof food, i ains
or swelling in the stomach, back or
side, deep-seated kidney or liver
trouble, then they will disappear in a
short time after taking Tyner’s Dyspe
psia Remedy, made especially to cure daily, except Monday fron New York,
IIf h in a m
•I* New York Progrossivo?
Our reporter says that five million
population and the largest factories in
the world, containing the most im
proved machinery, prove it so.
, The L & M. Paint machinery pro
duces L. & M. Ewn t at fifty times less
cost for labor than if made by hand,
j Makes such perfect paint that il any
defect exists the L. & M. Paint that
, has been used on any house, it will be
repainted for nothing.
, Also costs consumers less than $120
I er gallon, because 7 gallons of paint
are made by mixing 3 gallons of Lin
seed Oi 1 , at about 60 cents a gallon,
with4gaPons L & M. Paint.
I Donations of L. & M. made to chur-
! ches.
| Sold by Powel Hardware Co. Aiken.
Southern-Railway.
• >5*
These arri/als and departures are
given as information, as well as con-i
ne Don with other companies, but ar
rivals and connections are not guaran-,
teed. Schedules effective January 61
1907. !
8 a. m. No.
Charleston.
P). 10 a. m. No.
Breeze Hill
Woodlands
Coal and Wood at Low
Prices for Quality
W- W WOOLSEY, Mgr.
Telephone No. 35 A.
TWO GRAND PRIZES
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904
GOLD MEDAL GOLD A E ;AL
Paris Exposition Pan Amerlcai xpositlon
1901 1901
Dyspepsia
Trouble.-?.
sia, Indigestion and all Stomach
even of the worst cases.
Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy ‘expel)s the
gasses and sweetens the breath. It
cures Sick Headache Colic and Consti
pation at once. Druggists or by ex
press 50 cents a bottle Money re
funded if it fails to cure. Medical ad
vice and circular free by writing to
Tyner Remedy Co., Augusta, Ga.
18. daily, Augusta to
131. Palm Limited
Ne'
daiiy from Col-
H0W T8 IMPROVE YOUR COMPLEXIOR.
Every one who warns a good healthy
color, a ruddy glow and a clear skin
free from the effects of biliousness,
sl'iggign liver and chronic constipation
should get a 5 cent paskage of Laxako-
al Tonic Tablets to-day.
10.45a m.No 209
umbiaand Edgefield
11. 20 a. m. No. 234 for Columbia,
Washington and New York.
12 12 p m. No. 23, daily, Chari,
to Augusta.
3. 30 p. in. No. 22 daily, Au
Charleston.
5.50p. in No. 210. daily,
Edgefield only.
5 50p in. No. 132, daily exd
day, Palm Limited for Waship* _
New York.
The value d
guide to tli®
OUR CATALOGUE as a
amate ur or professional
gardener cd nnot be o^ r .p 8 timated.
ve j^dy/orj^kilintjnow, OUR
ANN U \ L EDI-
fully up to our usual
rei-lete, as it ha? s'ways
he most beautif 1 hr.if tone
illustrations. D eontai s
lar^e size ?pages covering
assortment-of high class
offered.
9 - ,Vv » copy and be convinced.
(. hariexion i * Mailed free on application.
8. 31 p. m. No. 17, daily,
“otoTNo. 25. doily, Charleston' J- M. THORBURN & CO.
1902-03
19.13-04
19)1-05
1905-C6
10,784.000
10.0.5.000
13 697,000
10.7-6.000
Commercial
Crop
10.728,000
10.011,000
13.566,000
11,346,000
A negro boy named Woodward was
accidently shot and seriously last week
at Mjiitmorenci by another negro bo .
He was shot in the head and the wound
may prove fatal.
Arrivals and Closing of (Rails.
For Augusta aid tl * vust, £ 1C a
m. and *4 p. m.
From Charleston and the east, 8 30
a. ;n. and 12.30 o m.
From Augusta only, 12.20 p in. and
*7.00 p. m.
From the south, 8. 30a. m.; 12.30 and
*4 p m. . |
From the north, 7 30a. m.; 10.30 a.
m. and 5 p. in.
mails close.
From Charleston and the east. 7.00
a. m. and *3 p in.
For Augusta and the west, II. 30 a
m. and *7.30 p. m. •
For Augusta only, *9 30 a ui. and;
*3 00 p m.
For the south. 7 30 a. m.; ll.3a. a. m.
*3 p. m. at d *7.30 p. m.
F r the north, 10.30 a. m. and *7.30
p, in. j
♦Sunday excepted.
No. 24, daily Augus-
and the
to A- gusta.
12. 30 midnight
ta to Charleston.
5:25 daily from Washington
North.
Trains no 24 and 25 take on and land
passe* gers at freight station only.
Trains 131 and 132 run daily between
Blackville and Augusta
TutfsPills
This popular remedy never falls to
effectually cure
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Biliousness
And ALL DISEASES arising from a
Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion
The natural result Is good appetite
and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant
ly sugarcoated and easy to swallow.
Joke No Substitute.
33 BARCLAY STREET
Through to 38 PARK PLACE
NEW YORK
Good 31 iiIps For Sale
Several good mules for sale j
at reasonably low prices.
Some of these mules have been
used in hauling wood to the rail
road to be shipped.
Having finished this work for
the season, and not needing them
in our regular work in town, will
cause us to sell them cheaper
than they can be bought for else-
where.
Call and see them.
Aiken Fuel Company
TEN CADETS
LEAVE CIIADEL
Reason Assigned Unjust
Groundless Charges.
and
Claiming that unju?t and groundless
charges had been preferred against cer
tain of their fellow cadets, and being
unwilling to remain in the institution
unless su'-h alleged unjust charges
were withdrawn, ten cadets of the Cit
adel, viz:
P. E. Lyles, Columbia; T. L Alex
ander, Charlotte ; John T. "loan, Jr.
Columbia; W< J. Murray. Jr., Colum
bia ; Jack Crawford, Columbia; J G.
Ehrlich, Columbia ; G. H. Mahon. Jr.,
Greenville; C. E. McAlister, Green
ville ; J. F. Richardson, Jr.. Greenville :
Hamlin Beattie. Greenville; Ralph
Gossett, Williamson, and A. S. Able,!
St Matthews, left the building Tues
day evening, thereby severing their
connection with the institution.
Later they returned, and were in
formed that one hour would be given
them in which to remove their bag
gage, and trunks, grips, hand-bags, etc,
were soon being carried ffom the
barracks.
BEST BUILDING MATERIAL,
Write for Prices on
Blue Bell Wood Fibre Wall Plaster,
•‘Flint Coat” Finishing Plaster, Composition
Rooting Tile. Write today.
GUINGNARD BRICK WORKS,
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Now is the time to subscribe.
For NEW YEAR Presents,
Sterling Silverware in La
test Styles. Beautiful Cut
Glass of finest workman
ship, Souvenir Si
Cards, and Golf Prizes
A Strong Light
is always sent forth if electrici y is
the votive power. V T e 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 ull line of electrical up-
plies, and can give you exactly what
you need in this line at tne right ca
Whenever in need of anything ec-
trical” just bear us in mind, and we’ll
fill your needs to perfection.
Mlei Electrical KoisMIod Co
W. Rotokock. Electrician.
Notice!
Supervisor’s Office.
Aiken, S. C. March 21, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that I will let
to the lowest bidder the contract for
building a bridgeacross Cedar creek (at
the Barney Glover old place) on Thurs
day the 11th day of April, 1907, at 11
o’clock a. m. Plans will be made
known on day of letting said contract.
The successful bidder will be required
to give a good and sufficient bond for
the performance of said contract. The
county reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
JOHN R. EIDSON,
Supervisor A. C.
£ WM. SGHWEIGERT & GO’S
Cor. Bioadand Will, Augusta, €»a
SI 3 IR IIST <3-
-A-ZtsTUsTOTTInTOIEIMIIIIILTT I
T. G. CKOKT.
o. w. crof’t.
Croft $c Croft.
Attorneys and
GounseHors at Law,
AUCEIN, S G.
Practice in all Courts. Special at
tention g.ve * to collectiors of debts.
~X~& SAL&EYr
Attorney and
Counselor at L,aw
Jt3*MATS
We have received a splendid
assortment of T IF 1 *!f
CLOTHING,
SHOES
and
t HATS
IF and ask that the people of
IF Aiken county inspect our
IF goods before buying.
We Sell Only Reliable Goods.
CLOTHING, SHOES & HATS
A!KEN, S. C.
Carson Bldg,
Aiken, S. C.
G. L. TOOLE,
Attorney at L,aw,
C ROPP’S Block. Room No. 6 Aiken
S. C. Notary Public S. C ; , (with
seal). Loans negotiated on aceej table
security.
W. qUITMAN DAVIS ROBT. L. GUNTKK.
HERBERT K. GYLES. •-—
DAVIS. CUTTER
& CYLE3,
Attorneys at Law,
AIKEN, S. O.
Real Estate
And Fidelity
Company
Aiken, S. C
Buys, Bouts and Sells
Beni I stale. Toes a
G moral Trust Busi-
"Si
ness,
FURNISHED
TO
COTTAfiES
LET
Effective January fo, 1907.
SOUTH BOl’ND.
Daily.
/Lv Augusta (ET). ..10 20pm
Lv Allendale .. .. “ ....1218am
Lv Fairfax .... “ ... 12 33 am
J Lv Yemasssee ... “ 1 57 a m
Ar Savannah (C T) 2 45am
Ar Waycross “ .... 6 15am
Ar Jacksonville “ 9 10am
NORTHBOUND.
Daily.
Lv Jacksonville.. (C T) 8 05 pm
Lv Wayeross “ -.... 10 15 p m
Lv Favannah “ 1 35 a m
Lv Yemaesee (ET) 4 20am
Ar Fairfax *• ... 5 26 a in
Ar Allendale “ .... 5 40 am
Ar Augusta ... _ “ , 7 40 am
Pullman Drawing-Room Cars be
tween Augusta and Jacksonville.
Direct connections made at Jackson
ville for all points South.
It. M. DIBBLE. President
. C. F. McGAIUN, Vice-Pres
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.
i New Yoii Charlesteii-Floiida.
raoMJ i i
A. Milner,
DENTIST
RICHLAND AYE.,
Phone No. 163.
°.. m. to 5:30 p. u».
s
AIKEN, C.
Office hours from 9
) I if BY T0SK.
Tht steamships of^thig company are
pp.j:LU-a to sail from Charleston Te*-
| min-' ; o.’s v'harves,foot of Queen at..
W W. EDGERTGN, Sec & Trea* tts follows:
. | (AM nates subject to change withou
notice, i
iroqi ors .
ARAPAHOE
ALGONQUIN
COMANCHE
HURON
APACHE ...
IRIQUOI3 ....Tuesday
ARAPAHOE Thursday
ALGONOUIN . Triday
COMANCHE. . .Monday
CHALRESTON & WESTERN CAROLINA RAIL.
WAY.
The folioAing arrivals and departures
of trains. Union .Station, Augusta. Ga.,
as well as conuectii ns wiHi other om-
panius, are simply given as informa
tion, and are not guaranteed. Effec
tive January 27th, 1907.
.. Friday
Monday
. TtTesday
Thursday
.. Friday
Monday
6:30 a. V m
; 9:50 a. o».
DEPART (RES.
r 15.
18,
19,
21,
22,
25,
» 26,
,28,
, 29,
Monday Apr 1,
»*
HURON Tuesday “ 2,
APACHE Thursday “ 4,
IROQUOIS...... Friday *• 5.
These splendid
Breeze Hill
Plantation
No. 7, for Anderson, Seneca,
Walhalla, etc
No 1, for Greenwood, Lau- -
reus, Greenville, Spartan- a l ' te8e 8 P^nam passenger steam
burg, Hendersonville, Ash- I f n J orm A n . unequaled tri-weekly line
viile.
Two
younr combination
horses tor sale.
2:15 p. m., No. 42. for Allendale. Fair
fax, Charleston, Savannah,
Beanfo. t, Port Royal.
5:05 p. m.. No. 3, for Greenwood. No.
5 leaves Greenwood 7:00 a.
for Spartanburg.
10:20 p. m., No. 38, for Savannah, Jack
sonville and Florida points.
ARRIVALS.
Trains Arrive j No. 4, from Green-
250 acres of pasture.
Horses kept (luring tile wood 9:30a. m No. 41,fromCharIe»-!
1 ° ton. Savannah, Beaufort,
Summer.
W. W. WOOLSEY. Mgr.
to New York, with state rooms all on
deck, thoroughly ventilated and sepp*
rated saloon.
There is no more pleasant traveling
on the Atlantic Coast.
For treight and passage apply to
A. E. GAFTJENS, Agent
M B. HUTCHINSON, Commerc’l Ag t
Charleston, S. C.
Theo. G. Eger, Vice-President and
General Manager, pier 86, N. R
Branch Office 290 Broad way New York
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Port RoyaJ,
et>*., 12:20 p. m No. 2, from Ashe
ville. Spartanburg, Greenville, Lau
rens, Greenwood, etc, 5:30 p. m. No.
S. from Anderson, McCormic^, etc.,
8:30 p.m. ^o. 37. from Jacksonville.
Savannah. Yemassee, 7:40 a m. All
trains dailu.
Train* .Nos 41 and 42 run solid
through between Augusta and Charles
ton. Trains Nog. 37 and 38 earry
through Pullman for Jacksonville.
EARNEST WILLIAMS,
General Passenger Agent, No. 80?
Broadway, Aug> sta, Ga.
In connection with
AUANTIC COAST UNE.
PALMETTO INN
AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Situated on high ground; two min
utes’ walk from the post-office; open
fires in living rooms and bed rooms.
Address MISSESTEY.
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Properly Fitted With Glasses at
WESSELS BROS.
FREE EYE TEST