The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, May 06, 1907, Image 2
IhR Aiken Recorder.
A Democratic Newspaper
rOLIBHVD 8EM I-WEEKLY.
MONDAY AND THURSDAY.
By ARTHUR P. FORD.
TEEMS CF 8DBS0BIPTI0H.
One jear in adYance $1.60
Six months in adYance 75c
advertising hates.
One square, first insertion $1.00
Each subsequent insertion, .... 60c
Special rates by contract, for three
uonths or more.
Changes of advertisements must be
sent in at leafct three days before change
is made. Changes made only where
son tracts are made to that effect.
Confederate Pensioners
Aikon County.
Franklin, Catherine Franklin.Minerva
Faulk* er, Sarah A. Fanning. Sarah E
Ford, Marlha A. Franklin, B. A. Gun
ter, Amande Foutz, Paulie Goss, L.
Glover, Nancy Garvin, Elizabeth Ifar-
The Clerk of Gourt, \ir Dunbar, has j e y^ Abbie L. Holman, Frances Hatch-
receiv-d the money for the pensioners er FrHIlCes Hydrick, Winnie Huff,
in Aiken county, and will be glad to c Hutto. Mary Horsey, S. A.
pay it out at once. Huff, Annie Holman, Mary Hair, Sal
The amount for Aiken county is $8,-
Entered at the Post Office at A ;, tm, S
C., as second class matter.
684.11; and the classes receiving pen
sions divided by the pension law as
f dlows:
Class A—Those who, as a result of
wounus received in said v.'ar. are physi
cally helpless, or who, while in such
servi* e, lost both arms or both legs, or
sight, or who are disabled by paralys's
and are unable to make a living, whose
income, or his wife's, does not exceid
$150 per annum,
Ergle, t>. D.; Stevenson, H. T.;
Koon, N. L.
o o o
Class B—Those who, while in such
1 service, lost one arm or one leg, and
j who;>e income, or his wife’s does not
1 exceed $150 per annum, $72.
H. W. Addison, H. H. Howard, Ja‘-.
! .Tackvon, H. J. Jennings, Mark Maddox,
s of Summer Comfort
AIKEN, s. c.
MONDAY MAY 6, 1907.
j E. A. Mitchell. Ezekiel Starnes, D. F.
I Tippet.
I
I Class C.
o o o
No. 1—Tho e
soldiers or
sailors disabled by wounds received
lie Pool, Elizabeth Poo', Frances Ban-
kin. Frances Kiplev, Julia F Kearns,
M. L. Richardson, Christina Richard
son, Susan E. Rearden, Mary Ann
Seigler, Elizabeth Samuels. S. E.
Schantz, Setitia Sanders. Naney Satch-
er. Elizabeth Stott, S. A. Toole, Min-
tie Toole. Eliza Thompssn, Sarah Ann
Woodward, J C. Weathersbye, Eliza
beth Williams, Mary A. Wise, Laura
V. Woodward, Sarah Walker, Sarepta
Widener, Mary H. Weeks. Frances
Weathersbee, Elizabeth Wright. Lydia
Hankiiison, Elizabeth Heath, M.E.
King, M L Kitchings, Joanna Jones.
F. L. Jackson, Winnie Key, Janie
Keel, Delilah Keadle, Emmeline Keel,
Martha Kitchings, Mati'da Loot, L. V.
Mays, N. G. Martin, S. L. Mobley,
Frances, Morris, Emma Moseley. Mor-
grana Martin, Lou Meyer, Fannie Mos
eley, Rachel Moyer, Martha Parker,
Winnie Padgett, Rhoda Plunkett, H
F. Walker, Wooley, Mary E. Young
blood .
ir Suits of Serge, Lightweight
jClieviots and Others Among
Our Ora ml Collection
I
Artistically cut and handsomely tailored in two or three-piece
style.
To embellish the suits, we’ll add the choicest productions in Neg
ligee Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, and a splendid line
of Soft Hats, Straws, Panamas, and Low Quarter Shoes.
You’ll Find Our Price Easy.
THE J. WILLIE LEVY COMPANY,
8G6 Broad St., Augusta.
1\S I
IS? pi
LU
WHISKEY $1.00 Gal
10 GALLONS FOR $10
We will ship direct from our Distillerie* and Wine Cellars a
10-frallon assortment of our goods for $10.00 and with the
understanding if they are not satisfactory we will buy them
back. I>id you ever in your whole life hear of a more liberal
ofTer? We defy any reputable firm In the United States to
duplicate our prices. We invite comparison of our goods with
others for which you are required to pay more than double
what we ask for ours. We invite a cloee investigation of our
business and our ability to carry out every contract Wo
guarantee fair treatment to every customer and we do not
believe there is another firm in the United States who will
sell you as much honest whiskey for your money as we do.
We agree to ship to any point in this country touched by any 1
railroad, steamboat or express line, the following goods:
With t>ort receipts 90 0 000 1 duridg said war, whose income, or his ( Read The Recorder and keep posted,
bales greater than at the ; am e! doe, no. exceed *150 per annum | , _ —
timeyeai before last the bump i JB Adk j, iSon A B Barton, t’hR,. \\T 11 EKKAy, l-re-ton Carter, peti-
er crop year the price of cotton I T. Barton, \\ m. Car er, J«»hn Corley, yy tioner, hath made suit to me to
is advancing- Here we have the j Robert Brooks, G. P. Braswell, R.F. grant him letters of administration on
thit Hip I Dean, Able Gunter, Jack Green, J. the estate of Solomon Carter deceased
i>ncU/ wie ,itt w m tmitov p I These a^e therefore, to cite and ad-
de . | Heath, J.J. Green, W M. Holley, P-! |m>ni8haM ami 8ingu , ar the kindred
R. Hughes, J. J. Key, J. tr. Jones, an d creditors of taid Solomon Carter,
T.iomas Lamb, J. J. Lowe, A. T. Tyler, deceased, that they be and appear be-
William O'Bryant. Madison Ramsey, fore me in the Court of Probate to be
indisputable evidence
demand is the first factor in
ter mining price. The amount c f
cotton needed for consumption
by mills next season has certain
bearing on the value of the next
crop, whether that crop is 9,0C0,
000 or 14,000,000 bales. If there
is need for 14,000.000 bales there
is no reason why a crop of 14,000,
000 bales should not sell for from
10 cents to 11 cents a pound. We
hope the foolish policy of under-
?timating the yield will be aban-
** ned; there will be demand at
good for the South can
grow.—The ^ ate .
Samuel L. Patlerson, Jasi er Storey, J. i
B. Tucker, Abraham Widener, J. A.
Weeks.
o
held at Aiken Court House, on Thurs
day. the 9th day of May 1907, after pub
lication thereof, at. 12 n^on to show
cause if any they have why the said
j administration should not be grant'd.
™ vr« ° o ° 'ri,~oxx urb,-. i.atro driven under my hand this the 27th day
Class C. No. 2 -Those who have, of April the * ypar of our Lo rd one
reached the age of 60 years, ana whose thousand nine hundred and seven.
income or his wife’s, does not exceed
$ 7 5 per annum, $21.07
Newton Able, J. Alewine, C. B. Atta-
way, James Britt, T. J. Blackwell, P.
B. Boylston, J. G. H. Braddock, J. F.
Baggott, D. T. Brown. W. P. Bell, J.
G. R. WEBB,
Probate Judge, Aiken Co.
I Free samples of “Preventics” and a
bo«iklet on Colds will be mailed you.on
' request, by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis
d tT .i .. a u,.., s- T ! simpl\ to prove mhrit. Preventics are
B Bentley, A. Bolton Ben Boyd, E T. i, tt f e Ca J y C old Cure tablets No Qui.
Baggott. E. B. Boyd, B. F. Burnside. • n j ne> no Laxative, nothing harmful
M.. Blackman, C. J. Boylston, J. S. P.! whatever. Preventics prevnt colds—as
Clayton, John E. Cockerell, A. S. I the name implies—when taken early,
The Detitions have w e n filed
with the county supervise; in
Courtney, John M. Carpenter, Elred
Clark, Thos. L. Coker, Daniel Cooper,
John A. Cook, L. B. Culler, A. J. Cush
anuel^fy- •
EL^ffordan, *
accordance with the law, askihg. man, Hardy Clark, T. Chapmauf B. D.
for an election on the question of
prohibition or county dispensary
There are abont 1200 names
attached to the petitions, more
than one-fourth of the registered
voters of the county. But it is a
very serious matter to ascertain
jvhich of these> parties, whose
;riV!Vi/ L 'ai , e
;rs. The registration books
bain the names of many men
are either dead or moved
of the county; and it will re-
pire very careful work to as-
lin who these are. The law
fsilent as to who is to decide as
the legal qualifications of the
fners of the petitions, buVwe
resume that this inv^figation
Jill be made by-th<v"supervisor,
>ssibly assisl«?ff by the county
mimissjprtfers; but it might be
mve the additional assis
of some man or men of
very extensive acquaintance in
the county. The verification of
the signatures should be very
carefully done.
or at the ‘'sneeze Stage”. For a seat
ed cold or LaGrippe. break it up safely
and quickly with Preventics.
Sold by A1 Dealers.
eart, or The
Gcok, Albert Corley, Solomon Doug-
lass/J^H. Dunn. Wm. S. Dodgen, S.
M Douglass John W. Evans, G. W.
Eidson, T. P. Fd^ards, R. L. Evans, J.
D. Everett, WileyS£loy d , Jesse W.
Ford, Gibson FaulknerT^?4^‘ > pl i Ford,
P. A. Friday. Emanuel Gar r ‘'^ s s.J (,s - G.
Grice, James J. Green, W H GdYxdon,
Robt. Galloway, W H-- Hutto ’ w - » ,,(i m y bo 9. k
Hastings, B R. Hair.'j eremi _ ah Hal, »
!A. I. irnTmq _ Jirtrrx;'j rfURth, TT O. Har
ley, S. 8. Heath, W. E, Hatcher, C. C.
Holley, Geo. A. Hardin. Emanuel
drick, Henry Jowers, L. R
John Johns Arthur JapiMcson, L 1
Jackson, J. A. Key,J*^ W. Kennedy,
G. W. Kirkland^fT?.!. Kitchings, Wil
liam Kirklarfid, M. Knowles, H. B.
Lo"t, (a*rtbW. Lybrand, W. C. Lowe,
we, C F. Lowe, Edward Mc-
Advertise in
THE AIKEN RECORDER
and get good results.
i Let ir.e mail you free, to prove merit,
samples of my Dr.Shoop’s Rei^*a.
k on either Dyspepsia. The
VERY LOW RATES
TO
NORFOLK, VA.,
And Return Account
Jamcstowii Ter
centennial Exposition.
VIA
Southern Ry.
Season, sixty day and fifteen
day tickets on sale daily com
mencing April 19th, to and in
cluding November 30th, 1907.
Very low rates will also be
made for Military and Brass
Bands in uniform attending the
Exposition.
STOP OVERS will be allowed
on Season, Sixty day and Fifteen
day tickets, same as on Summer
Tourist tickets.
For full and complete informa
tion call on Ticket Agents South
ern Railway, or write ;
R. Wr HUNT,
Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, S. C.
Doing Dusiiipss Again.
‘‘When my friends thought I was
about to take leave of this world, on
account of indig-stion, nervousness and
general debility.” writes A. A. Chis-l
j holm. Treadwell, N Y-. ‘'and when it
I looked as if there was no hope left. I
I was ■ ersuaded to try Electric Bitters,
and 1 r- joice to say that the a e cur
ing me. I am now doing business
again as of old, and am still gaining
dai'y.” Best tonic medicine on earth
Guaranteed by W J. Platt it Co. 11. H.!
i Hall Druggists. 50c.
On Receipt of $10.00
This Assortment ***'
of TEN Full Gallons
will be pent In a plain box, aernrely p»<-krd
umler a |w,.ltlva Riiarantee of i.fe delivery.
I This I. indeed a speelal »»le anil under no
consideration w ill w e clwntro the assortment.
1 Gallon 10 Year Old Maryland Rye .... $J.OO
1 Gallon 10 Year Old Corn Whiskey 2.50
1 Gallon Extra Fine Old Apple Brandy . . . 3.25
1 Gallon Holland Gin lor home use .... 3.00
1 Gallon Hungarian Blackberry Brandy . . 2.50
1 Gallon N. C. Sweet Scuppernonj (old) . . 1.75
1 Gallon Old Port Wine (best) . . . . . . 2.00
1 Gallon 10 Year Old Angelica (fine) .... 2.00
1 Gallon 10 Year Old Muscatel (fine) . . . 2.00
1 Gallon 10 Year Old Tokay (fine) 2.00
Other Finns charge for these goods, $24.00
I r-otisiiltMAt loll Will Vt* cnaiige me -- . .. - r . _
Hhove all well packed, ready for ehlpment ati'l we guarantee safe delivery. Af er
a'K.ve, an w i > . V, u .. auote ,| ft bove. Onr whUklea are sold a.dely
U ve-and-let-llve flgnrea. When yon patronlxe ua you know just what you are go
We have 432 lot* of these good*, each containing tho aaaortment mentioned
After the 432 packages have been sold me will
•ly on their merits and at fair and honest,
going to get, you know whet 11 will cost.
t-. . tin an assnr tment \i ill be delivered to you in strict accordance with this advertisment.
This $10.00 assortment Will DC ucnv j w „rth of K.sMls for only 110.00 and uric them to order, too.
Tell ynur friend, •^■nt thl. tn.u l *^70^D. .hlpn.en.s, b..t send your tIS.SO tod.y,either in |
whiskey anil well worth»1.50. _
WINSTON DISTRIBUTING CO., Wixxato*x-Swl»«», N. C.
FG? JFt X JsT C3-
A.3SOnT OTTInT I
KILLths COUCH
AND CURE the LUNCS
WITH
r. lung s
New Dsseswsry
(TONSlIf
FOR ^OUGHI
•OPTION
0UGHS and
Price
50c & $1.00
Free Trial.
Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNG
IiES, or MONEY BAGS.
ix*xasB3Xsans2!G&*i'-
Kidneys
Heart or
Address
Turn hit
f idneya.
reU,
mce
Clain, E. Mason, Bogan Maddox, H. J.
McClain, Thomas Mitchum, J. M.
Murrah, Mims McElmurray, Green
Maddox, J. H. Niinons, J. L. Owens,
Julius Overstreet, Wi liam O’Bannon,
J. H. Outz, J, R. Padgett, Hanley
Padgett. Harmon Patterson, J. J. Pern- ^tou have nothing that carries
berton, P. P. Posey. Freeman Powell, with it the charm of antiquity,’’
i. Heart or *■ luneys, are
erely symptoms of a deeper ailment.
D nt make the common error of
treating symptoms only. Symptom
reatment is tr ating the reSuh of v' ur
nerves—the inside nerves—means Stom
ach weakness, always. And the Heart
and Kidney as well,have their contral-
iug or inside nerves. VVeake these
nerves, and you inevitably have weak
victual organs. Here is where Dr.
Shoo 's Restorative has made its fame
No other remedy even claims to treat
the “.nside i erves”. Also for bloating
biliousness, bad breath or complexion,
use Dr. Shoop’s RestouaLi ve. Write
for my free book now Dr. Shoop’s Rest
orative sold by All Deolers.
said the European.
“Oh, yes, we have,,’ answered
the rich American. “It won’t be
The members of the city coun
cil, as a bf-dy, on Wednesday
drove around to Bridge Creek,
Shiloh Branch, China Springs
and Bauskets and Croft’s on
Shaw’s creek and examined and
estimated the supplies of water
obtainable from those sources.
A report will be made to the
council at a meeting.
The majority of the members
of council are opposed to the
drilling of another artesian well,
alleging that the two meetings of
citizens did not represent a ma
jority of the taxpayers. This is
a matter in which the taxpayers
are vitally interested, and if the
council, for the reason alleged,
ignores the request of the citi
zens at these meetings, “that an
other full sized artesian well be
bored at once, to depth of not
more than seven-hundred feet,
in some westerly or south-west
erly portion of the city of Aiken,
and that same be done as
promptly as possible; and that,
in the meanwhile, the City of Ai
ken, through a proper Chemist
and Engineer, make examination
and analysis to show the feasi
bility of getting a safe and suffi
cient supply of outside water, in
the event that the artesian well
so bored results in failure to
find artesian water,” then it is
right and proper that council
should oi der an election at once
to ascertain beyond cavil what
the taxpayers want.
The citizens have to pay the
expenses and have a i ight to
have their wishes considered.
Amos W PadgeU, J. D. Rumley, B.
Randall, Thomas Rumley, M. B. Ran
dall, A. Ready, John Redd, S, R. Redd,
Wesley Redd, A. J. Renew. W. E.
Reddy, Henry Ripley, A C. Rlplep, O lemg before we have the market
K. Radcliff, F. R. Rowell, Jefferson in that line conered. We’re buy-
Redd, E. Sanders, J. L. Redd, W. R. j n g U p antiques faster than you
Senn, J. D. Strobel, Jesse M. Seott, O. I
Sentell, John Stringfield, J hn Stone,
R.,K. Smith, C. Z. Snelling, I, G-
can
Star.
make’em.”—Washington
Spradley, Sam G. Shepperd, W. Story, ,1 . * , . ,
\xr f fin. IT A ns I T t»r Call at our store, | lease, for a free
\Y . E. inornel, James A. iay ler, J. ** . • gani p| e0 f £) r Shoop’s “Health Coffee”.
Tyler, John J. Taylor, C. W. Taylor,! -It real coffee disturbs your Shomach,
Geo. W. Taylor, J B. Woodward, ’ >’ our Heart ’ or Kidneys,then try this.
Milledge Watson. Thomas Welis, Jos. 5,V eve ^ l Ccffee 'notation. While Dr I
° T , tr . Shoop s has very closely matched Old .
tiling, James Wall, Punnan \Vood-ij ava an{ j Coffee in favor and
ward, T. A. Wales, W. W. Wilson, taste, yet he has not even a single
Rankin M. Wilkerson, T. E. Wheeler, grain of real Coffee in it. Dr Shoop’a
George Wroe W. M. Wriget, Wiley Health Coffee Imitation '» made from
nr .i u ' t. # -r pure toasted grains orcereals, with I
Weathersbee, Rufus F. Williams, Jas. fcalt, Nuts, etc. You will surely like!
prove their w$>rth at harvest
time. After diver fifty years of
success, they are pronounced
the best and surest by careful
planters everywhere. Your
dealer sells them. 1907 Seed
Annual free on request.
D. M. FERRY A CO.. Detroit. XHcb*
Piles get quick and certain relief from
Dr. Shoot’s Magic Ointment. Please
note it is made alone for Biles, and its
action is positive and cert in. Itching,
painful, protruding or blind piles dis
appear li e magic by its use. Large
ni; kie-< ap ed glass jars 50 cents.
tioKl by All Dealers.
Judge: “Young man, you’re
making a good deal of unneces-
sary noise. I think.’’
Young Attorney: “Your Honor,
I’ve lost my overcoat and am try
ing to find it.”
Judge: “Whole suits have
been lost here, sir, with much
less noise.”—April Lippincott’s.
r-r
A Strong Light
is always sent forth if electrici y 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.
M r E CARRY
in stock a f ub line of electrical up-
plies, and can give you exactly what
you need in this line at tne right 33
Wlienever in need of anything ec-
trical” just bear us in mind, and we’ll
fill your needs to perfection.
Alien Electricil&Cocstriictioii Co
W. Rothkock. Electrician.
We have received a splendid
assortment of If If H ^
CLOTHING,
SHOES
and
HATS
tl
«T
and ask that the people of
Aiken county inspect our
goods before buying. § § §
T.Tyr-e'ROKT. G. w. CROFT.
Croft Croft.
Attorneys t»nd
Counsellors at JUow,
A. IKE IN, S C.
-rfWJtrtfe 1st ail-t*cmrta. - -Special at
tention given tc collections of debts.
J. B. SALLEY,
Attorney and
Counselor at L,aw
We Sell Only Reliable Goods.
CLOTHING, SHOES Ge HATS
A/ KEN,S.C.
Carson Bldg.
Aiken, S. C.
G. E. TOOLE.
Attorney at Law,
C lROFT’S Block. Room No. 0 Aiken
j S. C. Notary Public S. C., (with
seal). Loans negotiated on acceptable
security.
W. qUITMAN DAVIS ROBT. 1,
HERBERT K. OYLE3.
GUNTER.
DAVIS. GUNTER
& GYLES,
Attorneys at Law,
AI KLEIN, S. O.
Real Estate
And Fidelity
Company
Aiken, S. C
Buys, Bents and Sells I Huion.
I Apache
Beal Estate. Does a Iroquois .
April
General
ness,
FURNISHED
TO
Trust Busi-
LET
H IK. DIBBLE. President
C. F. McGAliAN, Vice«?res.
Pneumonia’s Deadly Work
G.
G. T W. Whatley, W. J. Walker, C. E.
Yon, Erby Wooley, W. C. Willis, Hez-
ekiah P. Y. Wilson.
o o o
Class C, No. 3—Widows of those who
lost their lives while in such service of
the State or of tne Confederate States,
and whose income does not exceed $100
per annum, $48.
Ann Burckhalter, Ann Boyd. H. H.
Bailey, Cherry Barnes, Martha Edison
Elizabeth Hamilton, Margaret John
son, Martha Kennedy, Statira Rawls,
Rebecca Rodd, E. T. >eigler. Lucinda
Spradley, Mary Ann Williamson, Sarah
Williams, Elizabeth Whittle
o o o
Class C, No. 4—Widows above the
age of 60 years, whose income does not
exceed $100 per annum, $21.07.
Armenia Allen. C Berbuse, Mary
Ann Altman, Mary Boyd, Sally Ander
son, N. C. Asbill, Nancy Arthur, Mis
souri Burckhalter, Elizabeth Black
man, C.S. Baxley, Emily Bell, Martha
J. Bradford, Emily Boatwright, F. R
Brown, Permelia Busbee, Frances
Blacman, Jerusha Busbee, Elizabeth
Barton, Margaret Bryant, S. J. B:own
Elivabeth Cotton, Catherine Cook,
Martha Cushman, M. B. Couch, E.
Carter, Elizabeth Clark, Kate C Cow
an Irene Cook, Elizabeth Corder,
Rachel Curtis, Cynthia Corley. Aman
da Clark, Sabina Courtney, Elizabeth
Creed Almeda Cumbee Sallie Drons,
Cynthia Day, '’rs. James Day, M C.
Dean, S. A. Denny, Frances Dubose,
Matilda Donalds, Olivia L. Eubanks.
Cynthia Eubanks, Adeline Evans, Lou
Heath Coffee.
Sold by Oakley & Coward.
Pay of Bural Carriers.
The new schedule, which will become
effective July 1 next, will make a grad
ed increase in the c mpensation of car
riers of from 9 to 25 per cent., based
upon the number of miles traversed by
carriers as shown by the records of the
departme.-.t.
The readjustment, adopt-d with the
increase of upward of $6,000,000 made
in the appropriation by congress, will
involve an aggregate expenditure for
rural service during the next fiscal year
of ne rly $35,000 The schedule is as
follows.
Routs of 24 or more miles. $900 per
annum ; 22 to 24 miles, $861; 20 to 22
miles, $810; 18 to 20 miles. $720; 16 to
18 miles. $620; 14 to 16 miles, $540: 12
to 14 miies, $501 : 10 to 12 miles. $468;
8 to 10 miles, $6(2; 6 to 8 m les. $ 96.
had so seriously affected my right
lung,” writes Mrs. Fannie Connor, of
Rural Route 1 Georg town. Tenn., 1 pjpw? ..tij *yr
“that I coughed continuously night and , »Ovlll,A^!U AYE.*
day and the neighbors’ prediction—con- j “hone No. 163.
sumption—seemed inevitable, until my ' •> m to 5-30 n u
husband brought home a bottle of Dr * 1
King’s New Discovery, which in my
case pr ved to be the only reai. cough
cure and restorer of weak, sore lungs.”
When all other remedies utterly f-ji 1,
you may still win in the battle against
lung and throat; troubles with New
Discovery, the ke-»i. cure. Guanui eed
hy W. J. Platt. H. H Hall, druggists.
50c and $1.00 TYial bottle free.
A. Milner,
DENTIST.
AIKEN, S. C.
Office hours from 9
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.
New Yort, Ciarlesion-Florifla.
FR0M3 1 V l V£ SD < rjS.TSV YOKE.
The steamships of this company art
appointed to sail from Charleston Ter
minai Co.’s wharves, foot of Queen st.
as follows:
(All dates subject to change withou
notice.)
A. M.
2, 10:00
4. 10:00
5. 10:00
8, 10:00
9, 10:00
11, 10:00
12, 10:00
15, 10:00
16, 10 :C0
18, 10:00
19. 10:00
22. 10:00
23. 10:00
25, 10:00
26, 10 :C0
29, 10:00
30, 10:00
2, 10:00
3, 10:00
6. 10:00
steam
i t
<*
«C
It
Tuesday.
Thursday
.. Friday
Arapahoe .... Monday..
Algonquin ...Tuesday..
Comanche. .Thursday..
Huron Friday..
Apache Monday..
Iroquois.... Tuesday..
1* fl T T A fi Arapahoes Thursday..
V v 1 I it U , Algonvuin,.. Friday..
Comanche. .Monday .
Huron Tuesday..
Apache.... Thursday..
Iroquois. .. Friday..
Arapahoe Monday..
Algonquin . Tuesday..
'Comanche. Thursday
'Huron Friday..
j Apache . . Monday.. “
W. W. EDtiERTON, Sec & Trea* 1 These splendid passenger
‘ers form an unequaled tri-weekly line
to New York, with state rooms all on
May
CKALBESTON & WESTFRN CAROLINA RAIL. S' "“ ,r ?'* b,jr ™ ,,ilated »"* “i*-
WAY.
The following arrivals and departures (
of trains, Union Station, Augusta. Ga.,i
as well as connections with other • om-
panies, are simply given as informa-i
tion.and are not guaranteed. Effec-1
live April 4th, 1907.
: loon.
There is no more pleasant traveling
I on the Atlantic Coast.
Boy Patient,': “Can you walk
on your hands!'”
Nurse: “No, dear, I can’t do
anything like that.
Boy Patient!: “I thought you
said you were a trained nursef”
Pacific Monthly,
TYNER’S DYSI’KI'SIA REMEDY
A Guaranteed Cure.
K;s r.-or!: in tin Ilore, Church. Society.
Business. l’"M.ics an-l every uaU of lue. A
b <>k p ;i trayi.-.r tiio jrr r edanpeis four.tl inall
conditions of life. Pitfalls, and methods of
es.-apirur them. A warnin ' note tnsaveyounff
men and women fro n wreck and ruin.
Thi, book is l avinpr an immense sale.
We want a ;e ti to s il t'-e alxive book with
a full line of Standari Suhscri-tion Books,
Red Letter Family a d Teacher’s Bibles. Cata-
Ioruo w.!l be se .t free.
This is y„ur opportuni'y to make money a-d
worth your investigration. We have agents
who have been with us 20 years. Write today.
D. E. Luther Publishing Co
12-14-16 Trin ty Ave. Atlanta. Ga.
6 ; 30 a. m
In
TutfsPills
will save the dyspeptic from many
days of misery, and enable him to eat
whatever he wishes. They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
cause the food to assimilate and nour>
ish the body, give keen appetite.
DEVELOP ELESH
and solid muscle,
coated.
Good 3Inlcs For Sale
Several good mules for sale
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 j
ulc especially to cure j cause us to sell them cheaper
than they can be bought for else- j
where.
Call and see them.
Aiken Fuel Company
If you suffer from Dyspepsia or
digestion in any form, gas belching
bitter taste, offensive bad breath, dizzy i
spells sour stomach, heart flutter,
nausea, gastritis- loathing of food, ains !
or swelling in the stomach, back or!
side, deep-scafced kidney or liver
trouble, then tlvey will disappear in a 1
shot t I ime aTTc^'+aking Tyner’s Dyspf
psia Remedy
a.
DEi'.V RTURES.
No. 7, for Anderson, Seneca,
Walhalla, etc
9:50 a. m., No 1, for Greenwood, Lau
rens, Greenville, Spartan
burg, Hendersonville, Ash-
vine.
! 2:15 p. in., No. 42. for Allendale. Fair
fax, Charleston, Savannah,
Beaufo. t. Port Royal.
j5:15 p. m.. No. 3, for Greenwood. No.
5 leaves Greenwood 6:30 a.
for Spartanburg.
ARRIVA l.S.
Trains Arrive: No. 4, from Green
wood, 9:30a. m No. 41, from Charles
ton, Savannah, Beaufort, Port Royal,
et-., 12:20 p. m No. 2, from Ashe
ville. Spartanburg, Greenville, Lau
rens. Greenwood, etc , 5:40 p. m. No.
8. from Anderson, McCormick, etc ,
All trains daily.
Trains Nos. 41 and 42 run solid
through between Augusta and Charles
ton.
EARNEST WILLIAMS,
General Passenger Agent, No. 807
Broadway, Augusta, Ga.
For treight and passage apply to
A E. GAFTJEN8, Agent
M B. HUTCHINSON, Commerc’l Agt
Charleston, S. C.
Theo. G. Eger, Vice-President and
General Manager, Pier 36, N. R
Branch Office 290 Broadway New York
TWO GRAND PRIZES
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904
GOLD MEDAL GOLD MEDAL
Pan American Exposition
Paris Exposition
1901
1901
Billon ’ y ;i S|»Mcr.
Elegantly sugar
Take No Substitute.
Dyspepsia, Indijeestion and all Stomach
Trouble . even, of tho worst eases.
Tyner’s Dyspepsia R -m*-dy expel's the
gasses and s'Yeete.js thw breath. It I
eur«-s Sick I ienilaein} Colie ami Consti-'
pat ion at oneej Druggists or by ex- |
press 50 cenisf a hot tie Money re
funded if it fails to cure Medical ad- 1
vice and circular free by writing to
Tyner Remedy!Co., Augusta, Ga.
i
D|| CC gel immediate relief from
riLLJ Dr.Shoop’s Magic Ointment.
Through blood poisoning caused by a
spider bite.^fohn Washington, of Bos-
<iuevi!le. Tex., would have lost his leg,
whi h became a mass of ru uing sores.
bad he not been nesuaded to try Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve. Me wiites. “The
first at»plication relieved, and four box
es healed all the sores.” Heals every
sure.” 25c. at W. J. Plajt & Co. H. H.
Hall, druggists.
The value of OUR CATALOGUE as a
guide to the amateur or professional
gardener cannot b» over-estimated.
Wo have ready for mailing now, OUR
| 106th SUCCESSIVE ANNUAL EDI
TION, and it is fully up t) our usual
; high standard, replete, -is it hits s ways
| In en, with the most beautiful haif tone
land other i iluslratio.is. D contains
! 140 or more large size pages covering
j the largest assortment of high class
; seeds. <Ac., ever offered.
Send fora copy and be convii ed
I Mailed free on application.
J. M. THORBURN & CO.
33 BARCLAY STREET
Through to 38 PARK PLACE
NEW YORK