Ihe Aiken Recorder.
A Democratic Newspaper,
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY.
MONDAY AND THURSDAY.
Bn ARTHUR P. FORD.
THURSDAY MARCH 5.
1908.
MARKET REPORT.
AUGUSTA.
Strict Low Middling
... UH
Middling
....Ilk,
Good middling
...,11>4
AIKEN.
Strict Low Middling
...11
Middling
Good Middling
... 1 %
NAVAL STORKS
Rosin. A BC
.. $2.70
Turpentine
. 50
BREVITIES.
Mrs. I W. Fowler returned from
S| nrtanburg Tuesday.
Mrs. Emmons T. Welch, of Charles
ton, is in Aiken vis ting her family.
Col. F. M. Mizson and Mrs. Mixon
have returned to Aiken to spend a few
days
M iss Sophie White, who has been vis
iting Mi..« Estey, returned to the
North yesterday.
Mr. J.M. Given has arrived from
Pittsburg and is at his plantation, the
Palmetto Fa'ms.
Mr. E. Rives, of the popular firm
Rives Eubanks, has gone North
purchase his Bering goods.
NOISELESS GUN.
of
to I
I
I
Miss Bertha Grohmann has returned !
Life in the
Confederate Army
' BY
ARTHUR P. FORD.
Some Experiences and
✓ Sketches
BY
MARION JOHNSTONE FORD.
Complete in One Volume
12mo, cloth; handsome letter-
press and binding. Price,
postpaid, Si.00
F'or Sale at
THE GIFT SHOP
Park Avenue. Aiken, S. C.
OR
The Neale Publishing Co.,
New York, Washington.
Â¥
•r
FOR
ALL
CREATION
Wosf
efifeef/re
econom/ca/
6 c/ecm-fouse
remedy for
a// aches i
anc/poms
fn man
and beast
A*.
^ km
tpadg mxukn
A Great Home Remedy.
Ter sale by ell druggijtf j
end dealer*, 25c. Money I
refunded if it fail*to do all |
cJaiuuid. Noah Remedy
CO., fioeton, Mass. ,U.S.A.
With Smokless Powder Invented May
Revolutionize Warfare and Facilitate
Murder.
OBITUARY.
from Combs Conservatory of Music
in Philadelphia to spend a few days
rest
I
Mrs. Wm. T Wright and family, of j
W lyne. Pa , and Belton A. Barty of i
T/mdon, England, are expected at Wil
cox’s the last of this week.
Miss Edniunds.accompanied by Miss [ WiiS no *' a M e 1° do so, as he oniy re-
ariauna Ford, left yesterdav for| n,a ined atone place a very short time,
Georgetown, to visit Mrs. J. ‘julius j atld b y the be wouId discover
Pringle.- at Chicora Wood pianta-, * ,i3 wliereabout9 and his arrest
t j on | he would be gone. A few days ago if
j was learned that he was in Philadelr
Miss A. A. Thompson and servants, | phia, and Mr. Holley immediately tele-
of Philadelphia, are expected at W T il-1 graphed and had him arrested,
cox’s tomorrow, and will o -cupy rooms [ After considerable correspondence
at Mrs. Prendergast’s, in the camp j vvith the man’s family by telegraph,
cottage. j Mr. Holley consented to release him
Rev. W. J Snyder has accepted an J u P on the payment of the amount of the
invitation to preach the annual . ser-I cbec k and expenses, a total of $150.00,
mond before the I O O F, at Langley | This wa8 done Tuesday night, and tlie
on Sunday afternoon. Apiil 5th. in the J ,nAn was released
\ T . . K . v . a y-ft 1 k â–  I M l-k O a O/A
Methodist church 2:30.
Hon. D. S. Henderson will respond
to the toast, “The State of South Caro
lina,” at the 107th annual dinner of the
Hibernian society, in Charleston, on
the evening of St. Patrick’s day. March
17th.
Mr. Holley.is fortunate in having re-
j covered his money.
Bishop W, W. Duncan.
Bishop W. W. Duncan, of the Meth
odist Conference, died at his late resi
dence at Spartanburg on the morning
of the 1st instant.
Bishop Duncan’s illness began nearly
a year ago, resulting from a pronounced
abcess on the back of his neck For
the past two weeks he has been hover
ing between life and death, but four
days ago rallied and recognized mem
bers of his family, who have been con
stantly at his bedside.
The wedding of Miss Helen Van
Cortlandt De Peyster. daughter of the
late Fredrick J. De Peyster, to -urgeon
George A. Lung, U. S. N., will take
place in St. Bartholomew’s Church
New York April 28.
ROOSEVELT SCORED.
RECOVERED HIS MONEY.
Mrs. Martha Gunter.
Mrs. Martha Gunter, widow of El
bert Gunter, who was captain of Co I,
20th 8. C. Regt., Confedera e troops,
died February 24, aged 75 years. She
was buried in the Gunter cemetery,
near Wagener, Tuesday morning. Rev.
-YrS Wright, pastor of the deceased,
conducted the funeral services. -
TO SELECT COTTON SEED.
Congressman Lever Will go to Orango-
burg for the Purpose.
Congressman Lever has arranged
with the Department of Aggriculture
to carry on some cotton seed selection
work in the county of Orangeburg.
J. W, Bayard Caught—Mr. Holley Re
covered Money for Worthless Check.
J. W. Bayard, the professional crook
who came to Aiken in the guise of a
“•tourist” a few weeks ago, and upon
his representations as being a close
personal friend of Mrs. Mattie J. Brown
of Pittsburg, secured $120 from G. T
Holley upon a worthless check drawn
upon the Wilkinsburg National Bank,
and then skipped, was arrested in Phil
adelphia Monday, after considerable
effort on the part of the Aiken authori
ties, and the amount of the check and
.$30 expenses made good.
During his stay here Bayard put up
at the Magnolia Inn, a popular tourist
resort of this city. He represented
himself as being a “very much money
ed” man and said that he had been in a
wreck on a railroad, which smashed
his trunks, destroying his clothes, and
that a cry was made at the time that
the train was on fire, and in his hurry
J to get out of the coach he left his purse,
in ! which made him moneyless.
L. I Advices from Savannah stated
All of the cotton breeding work
the State is being carried on by Mr. L. j Advices from Savannah stated that
E. Boykin, a graduate of Clemsor. Col- j the same man had been there, attempt-
lege and a citizen of Lee County, His j ing to work schemes, telling the same
work at present is confined to the North j story.
East part of the State in Marlboro and j One of the schemes attfmpted here
Darlington counties. was that of securing rooms for a party
It is Mr. Levers idea to have some of ! of friends, including Mrs. Brown. Mr.
the work done in O r angeburg which is'H°ll e y> who knew Mrs. Brown quite
the largest cotton growing county in , well many years ago, telegraphed her,
the State and to this end Mr . Boykin asking if she was coming to Aiken as
will be directed to begin work in that' represented, though not mentioning
county. j the name of Bayard in the message.
The matter of seed selection is very She replied by letter, stating that from
important to cotton growers. It en-| the tone of his telegram she judged
ables them to get rid of light, inferior that he musthave been talking with a
seed and the cost of separation is prac-! raan named J. W. Bayard, and she
tically nothing. j warned him against Bayard, stating
The experiments so far made by the that he was fleecing people wherever
Department indicates thaf through | he went- She also stated that he had
proper seed selection the yield can be : succeeded in fleecing her out of nearly
increased from 10 uer sent per act% $29,000.
and this would mean for the entire ! Bayard made no attempt wherever
South an in-rease of 1.200,000 bales he went to shield the name which he
without any increase of labor or acreage gave here. It seems that to all the
this means of course a net increase in checks which he gave—and they seem
the value of the cot on crop of about to have been many—he always attached
South Carolinian Criticizes President’s
Judicial Appointments.
Hon Jas. O. Patterson, on Monday,
speaking in favor of his bill to prevent
any federal judge from issuing-an in
junction where the law of any state or
the official act of any state official is
concerned, ^pd referring to a publica
tion issued by the de; artment of jus-
t : ce giving a list of federal judges, said :
“This document shows that since hh
accession to office ir 1901 President
Roosevelt has appointed federal judges
as follows: Sup’-tme Court of the Uni
ted States,3 associate judges, one-thii.
of the membership of that great trill,
ual ; Circuit Couns of United States,
17 of t e 29 judges, or 61.7 per cent;
District Courts of the United States, 42
of the 80 judges, or 52,5 per cent.
Judging these appointees by the
character of Judges Pritchard and
Jones, we may assume that some of
them, at least, hold the opinions of the
appointing authority respecting 'he ne
cessity of changing the constitution by
ludicial construction in order to meet
the exigencies of those corporal ions
which coi tribute most liberally to the
corruption fund of the Republican
party.
“And before his present term expires
the Preside: t will probably have the
opportunity of packing the courts with
enough men of the same class to insure
the perpetuation of his so-called ‘poli
cies’by judicial action, unless we act
as our predecessors did in 1802 and de
prive some of these useless and time
serving judges of some it all of their
judicial powers. Disrtgarding the fact
that before March 4, 1909, there is a
probability of our having seven Roose
velt judges on the Supreme Court
bench, we may by that time have in
office for life 17 of the 29 Circuit Court
judges and 47 of the 80 District Court
judges. If Mr. Roosevelt should be re
elected, as many of out Republican
friends anticipate, we should probably
have on the bench, by 1013, as Roose
velt’s appointees, 20 of the 29 Circuit
Court judges, and 59 of the 80 District
Co.urt judges. If this should happen
the hands of congress and of every
s'ate legislature would surely be tied
tiard and fast by judicial usurpation.”
Hiram Per y Maxim, son of Sir Hi
ram Maxim, who invented the mai 'nine
gun which bears his name, has been
granted a patent for a “silent firearm.”
and this new weapon, in tne eyes of ex
perts, threatens to revolutionize the
world of arms
By the device of the younger inventor
now formally announced as fully per
fected, the discharge of the rifle or re
volver is rendered practically noise
less. This possibility, combined w't.»
the use of smokeless powder, introdu
ces a new factor upon the stage of war
fare. The “silent firearm,” so military
experts assert may lead to entire re
equipment of the armies of th-
world.
In the hands of the sportsman, too,
the noiseless weapon offers possibilities
hitherto unknown. On the other hand
if in reach of the criminal clases it pro*
sents a new and difficult problem with
which the authorities of the world may
have to cope.
Mr. Maxim who resides at Hartford,
Conn., asserts that the “silent firearm”
really was an accident, resulting from
his long and careful study of the prob-
Jtitjj of s-lencing the constant explo
sion inaidept fq the running of an auto
mobile engine, for the print^ple involv
ed in the ne^weapon is sifpHar to that
made use cflf in tfflrlutomobile muffler,
the report due to the sudden release of
gases at tiie muzzle of a firearm when
the discharge occurs being' prevented
through the.action of a valve which al
lows the gass to escape gradually and
with but a slight hissing sound.
Because of its dreadful possibilities
in the world of crime many police offi
cials already have insisted that the
manufact ure and disposal of the new
divice should be safeguarded by law.
Armed with suen a weapon a police
man might be enabled to disable every
member of a band of lawbreakers
should he suprise them at their
work.
On the other hand it would be equal
ly dangerous in the possession of a d< s
perate criminal. The assassin by its
use, would be enabled to pick off hif}
victim and find opportunity of escap
ing from the hiding place in which he
had lain concealed without attreting
suspicion. The victim would merely
fall dead, and in examination might be
necessary before the cause of death
could be definitely ascertained. More
over, no indication of the exact direc
tion whence the deadly bullet came
would be available as a clew with
which to trace the slayer.
Weak Women
w^to^r d Bu%tr?r en - there,satl ea K t«n9 I ^
way to help. But with that way. two treatments. ^
must be combing. One is local, one koSS i V
tional, but both are important both essential A
Dr. Shoopjs Night Curels theLocalT ^
i 1 ? 6 Constitutional. i •
Theformer—Dr. Sboop-s Night Cure—is a topical ! A
mucous membrane suppository remedy while Dr #
merit. The Restorative reaches throughout the r
entire system, seeking the repair of a 1 ! nprvt* â–  a
all tissue, and a!! bloSd ailmVnS #
uGure , as its name implies, docs its a
work while you sleep. It soothes sore and imlam- f
ed mucous surfaces; heals local \veakne<s^s and i a
discharges while the Restorative. eases m‘rvo':s t
excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition, •
w . asted C^ces. bringing about renewed ( a
strength, vigor, and energy. Take Dr. Shoon's ¥
& , S h° rat T C ^ a i’ letsorL i qui d— as a general tonic a
to the system. For positive local help, use as well r
Dr. tSHoop’s | #
Night Cure '
THE
Hoi* Tl
IMAGING) LI A I ININ.
AIKFN, SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Season of 1QOT-1QOS.
A Modern Family Hotel.
Heated by Hot Water, and with open fireplaces
in all rooms. Electric lights, hot and cold
batlis and all modern improvements. The best
cuisine, and everything the markets afford
For terms, etc., address,
HEINRY BUSCH,
MAGNOLIA INN.
AIKEN, S. C.
Sold by all dealers.
Division Superintendent A. A. Wil
liams, ot the Southern railway, has been
notified that the company has decided
upon a reduction March 1st, of ten per
cent in the salaries of its division super
intendents, their chief clerks and su-
bordii ates under them, trainmasters
and supervisors and their clerks, rnd
in fact all employees who have not ei
ther directly or through their brother
hoods or unions formed yearly wage
agreements with the company.
“The pivot u on which the whole
fabric of just ice revolves is the jury
which tries the cases. The magistrates
and constables may do their duty, the
solicitor may do his, the grand jury
= ay do their duty and the judge may
do his and yet all come to naught and
crime run riot in the land if the jury
fails to do its duty.”
O -A. Sf rs? 53 1G=L X -A. .
Bears the Vw Have Always Bought
Slgaaipre
of
KILLthe cough
and CURS the LUr^CS
WITH
It is said that Governor Ansel was
not so popular with the Legislature,
perhaps the Governor had too much of
head of his own. It is quite likely that
several of the candidates have formed
their idea of Ansel’s unpopularity by
hanging around Columbia while the
solons were in session
be different when th «y go before the
people.
Or. tCmg’s
Mm Biss§¥§ry
FOR
Southern Ry.
Effective Oct. 20tli 1907.
N. B —The following schedule fig
ures arc published only as information
and are not guaranteed. Arrival and
departure of trains at Aiken.
0 45 a m No 37 daily local Augusta to
: Branchville.
: 8 00 a m No 18 daily Augusta to Char
leston Through Pullman car Atlan
ta to Charleston, no local stops except
H arrenville, Blackville, Denmark and
Branchville, etc. «
10.45 a n> No 209 daily local from Co
lumbia and Edgefield.
11 40 p m No 234 daily for Etffeefield,
Columbia, Washington and New York
Through Pullman Drawimr Room
Slee.er Aiken
Drawing
I^w York.
Room
Oiee.er Aiken to New York. Arrive
Columbia 3.00 m ; Charlotte 6 25 p m ;
W ashmgton 7.35 a m ; New York 3 45
d m
12.25 p m No 35 daily local Branoh-
ville to Augusta. ^
Charleston!^ 0 “ l0Cl1 AugUStR *°-
5.10 p m No 233 daily from New*York
Washington Charlotte, Columbia and
Edgefield. Through Pullman Drawing
Sleeper, New York to Aiken.
‘OUCHS
PRICE
SOc & $1.00,
ial Bottle Fee
I AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES
|GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
A Pennsylvanian has forwarded $1 50
to the State treasurer for the con-
The ease will science fund. If the South Carolina
Room
CITATION.
A\ H EREAS. Sarali Evans, petitioner,
has made suit to me to grant her let
ters of admin stratiop on the estate of
Richard Cerro’l, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
hi' nish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of said Richard Carroll,
deceased, that they be and appear be
fore rue, in the Court of Probate to be
heM at Aiken court house on the 21st
day of March, 1908. after publication
thereof, to show cause, if any they
h .ve. why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this the 4th
clay of March, in the year of our Lord
me thousand nine hundred and eight.
G, R. WEBB,
Probate Judge A. C.
Good for Everybody.
Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a promi
nent architect, in the Delbert build
ing, San Francisco, says: “I fully
endorse all that has been said of
Electric Bitters as a tonic medicine.
It is good for everybody. It corrects
the stomach, liver and kidney trquv
hies ip a prompt apd efficient manner
and builds up the system.’’ Elec
tric Bitters is the best spring medi
cine ever sold over a druggists’ coun
ter; as a blood purifier It Is
equaled,
and H H
„ , , , . . , i Leaves New York 3 25 p m • Washing
dispensary grafters should startto do - | ton 9.50 p m : Charlotte 10 35 a m- C^
this,it might not be necessary the raise â–  lumtia 3.00 p m ; Edgefield 4.00 p in.
the tr x rate.
daily Aiken
un-
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears ti.e yyfy—r
Signature of
The official fi ,ures compiled by the
solicitors in the sever.*! circuits for the
Attorney General now show that out
of 246 cases of homicide tiied in our
courts last year there were only 110
corvictions. There is no doubt what
ever that 346 human brings were kill
ed in South Cirolina, in 1907, or more
than one homicide for every working
day in the year. The law against mur
der is not executed in South Carolina
and this State has attained a most dis-
huiiorabie*distincti n because of this
fact.
Look at the date label on your paper
u 0 ?., at . ^ J Platt & Co’s j The date thereon is the date to which
Halls drug stores. „„„ u •
your subscription;has been paid. I*
that date is not beyond April 1, 1908’
your paper will be stopped on that day
If you are in arrears and want The
Recorder to continue coming to you, re
mit at once to pay up your indebted
ness, and in advance for such f me as
you wish The Recorder to continue com
ing to you.
CITATION.
WHEREAS, Marsella Gemmar, peti
tioner, has made suit to me to grant
her letters of administration on the es
tate of Diana Smith, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of -aid Diana Smith, de
ceased, that they be and appear before
me, in the Court of Probate to be held
at Aiken court house on the 18th day of'
March, 1908, after publication ther* of,
to show cause, if any there be, why the
said administration should not be
granted
Given under my hand this the 4th
day of March, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and eight.
G. R. WEBB,
Probate Judge A C.
ATTENTION FARMERS.
$60,000,000 per annum.
Premonitary of next November.
Sufiering from what he termed a
“bursting” headache, Wi liam Jennings
Bryan announced at Memphis Monday
night that lie would make a bee line
lor his home in Lincoln.
the name of J. W. Bayard.
Immediately after the check had
been passed upon Mr. Holley and he
had discovered that it was worthless,
he had a warrant sworn out for tne ar
rest of Bayard. He tried to keep in
touch with the man’s movements, but
I
Rapid changes of temperature are hard y
on the toughest constitution. X
The conductor passing from the heated
inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature
of the platform—the canvasser spending an
hour or so in a heated building and then
walking against a biting wind—know the
difficulty of avoiding cold.
Scoff'd? Emulsion strengthens the
body so that it can better withstand the
danger of cold from changes of temperature.
It will help you to avoid taking cold.
ALL DRUGGISTS: SOc. AND $1.00.
More Corn Prizes Will be Given this
, Year:
The Legislature having made provi
sion for prizes for the farmers of the
State in cereal growing contest to be
held again his year. Commissioner
Watson, who was chairman of the
Board in conducting the State Contest
in connection with the National Con
test in 19/6, and who is occupying the
same relation in regard to the contest
ibis year, stated recently that though
no meeting of the Board had yet been
held to arrange for the 1908 contest he
wished to give timely notice to the
farmers of the State that there would
be a corn growin g contest this year
and possibly one also for the growing
of oats. He said he wished this notice
to be p.omulgated promptly in order
that the farmers might make their
preparations for entering in time, lie
said further that he hoped there would
be a larger number of entries than ever
this year and that arrangements would
probably be made for an exhibit of the
products of all the Contestants at next
State Fair.
All -ailroads put all their telegraph
operators on the nine-hour time yes
terday. Trainmen can not be empios-
ed for a greater length of time than 16
hours | er day, under any circumstan
ces.
If you have catarrh, rid yourself of
this repulsive disease. Ask Dr. Shoop,
of Racine. Wis., to mail you (free! a
trial box of his Dr. shoop’s Catarrh
Remedy. A simple single test will
surely tell you a catarrh truth well
worth your knowing. Write today.
Don’t suffer longer. Sold by all deal
ers.
Best Healer in the World.
Rev. F. Starbird, of East Ray
mond. Maine, says: “I have used
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for several
years, on my old army wound, and
other obstinate sores, and find it the
best healer in the world. I use
it too with great suecess'in my veter
inary business.” Price 25 c at W.
J. Platt & Co’s and H H Hall’s drug
stores.
Personal experiences of King David
King Solomon and Sampson, as narrat
ed in the Scriptures, prove conclusive
ly that no man is wise or brave or
strong enough to avoid being made a
tool of by a woman. Recent experien
ces of Henry G. Davis, of West Vir
ginia, Democratio nominee f<«r the Vice
President seem to give discouraging
ass iranccs that no man ever becomes
old enough to be safe from being made
a fool of by a woman.
Bs.irs the
Signature
of
i X’ O I JS. m
The Kind You Have Always Bought
m No Uuse to Die.
“I have found out that there is no
use to die of lung trouble as long
as you can get Dr. King’s New Dis
covery,” writes Mrs. J. P. White, of
Rushboro, Pa,, “I would not be alive
today only for that wonderful med
icine. It loosens up a cough quicker
than anything else, and cures lung
disease even after the case is pro
nounced hopeless.” This most relia
ble remedy for coughs and colds, la-
grippe, asthma, bronchitis and hoarse
res-, is sold under guarantee f.t V
J. Platt & Co and H. H. Hall’s drug
stores. 50c and $1, trial bottle free.
5 30 p m No-210 mixed
to Edgefield.
9.40 p m No 10 daily Charleston to
Augusta. Through Pullman sleeper
Charleston to Atlanta.
12 45 midnight No 24 daily Augusta
to Charleston. Through Pullman Cin-i
cinatti to Charleston, makes passenger
stop at freight station.
5.40 am No 25 daily Charleston to
Augusta. Through Pullman Charleg-
to i incinnatti, makes passenger stop
at freight station.
C. E. MONTS, T. A.
Aiken, S. C.
The Lucky Quarter.
Is the one you pay out for a box
of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They
bring you the health that’s more pre
cious than jewels. Try them for
headache, biliousness, constipation
and malaria. If they disappoint you
the price will be cheerfully refunded
at W. J. Platt & Co’s and H H Hall’s
drug stores.
Grippe is sweeping the country.
Stop it with Preventics before it gets
deeply sealed. To check early colds
with these little Candy Cold Cuie Tab
lets is sensible and safe. Preventics
contain no quinine, no laxative, noth
ing harsh or sickening. Pneumonia
would never appear if early olds were
promptly broken. Also good for fever
ish children. Large box, 48 tablets. 25
cents. Vest-pocket boxes, 5 cts. Sold
by all dealers.
IS
sought
Stop that tickling cough ! Dr. Shoop’s
Cough Cure will surely stop it, and
with perfect safety. It is so thor
oughly harmless that Dr. Shoop tells
mothers to use nothing else, even with
very young babies The wholesome
green leaves and tender stems of a
long-healing mountainous shrub fur
nish the curative properties to Dr.
O-A-STOH-X.i'*-.
Bears the ^ The ^ ind You Have AivyayS
Signature
cf y
Gov. Ansel has ordered a special elec
tion to be held on the second Tuesday
in april for eountp officers for Calhoun
county, consisting of clerk of court,
Sheriff county superintendent of edu
cation, judge of probate.County super
visor and coroner. These positions
will be filled in the November elections
according to the act passed by U e gen
eral assembly.
A weak stomach means weak stomach
nerves always And this is also true of
the heart a' d kidneys. It’s a pity that
sick ones continue to drug the stomach
or stimulate the heart and kidneys.
The weak nerves, not the organs them
selves, need this help. This explains
why Dr. Shoop’s Restorative has and is
prompty helping so many sick ones It
goes direct to the cause of these dis
eases. Test this vital truth and see.
Sold by all dealers.
When quality
our prices are lowest on
Jewelry, Watches, Silver
ware, Clocks, etc.
B. F. GROHMANN.
Watchmaker & Jeweler.
Aiken, - - . S. C.
Notice cf Filial Disclarp
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the 23d March, at neon. 1 will
make my final return as guardian ofAr-
thur Knight, tothe minor, Judge of pro
bate for Aiken County, and apply for
my di scharge.
SAM KNIGHT,
Guardian.
J. B . SALLEY.
Attorney and
Counselor at L,a\v
Carson Bldg, Aiken, S. C.
FOR SALE.
Two tracts of land near Edisto river,
one containing 243 acres, more or less,
the other 110 acres more or less situated
about nine miles from Aiken. For par
ticulars apply to
MRS. MARY E. SEIGLER,
1 mo Aiken, S. C.
H EIN OERSOINS.
ATTORNEYS AT Uf,
AIKEN, 8. C,
Practice in all of the State antj p 9
courts. Collections a specialty.
T. O. CROFT. G. W. CROFT.
Croft fc Croft.
Attorneys and '
Counsellors at Law,
AIKEIN, S G.
Practice in all Courts. Special at
tention given tc collections of debts.
DR. H. J, RAV.
DENTIST,
Office over
Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank.
Telephone Ne. 118—A.
Q. A. Milner,
DENTIST.
\: //.;
who used to
The Atlanta negroes
gather at the Decatur street drink
places before the new order of things,
are now conspicuous by their absence, I
and that thoroughfare at night is as !
quite as a graveyard after dark. The j
effect of prohibition is noted at the re
tail shops which cater to the needs of
the negroes These places report bet
ter business, prompter payment ana
larger sales.
%
\
^ ra
A Strong Light
RICHLAND AVE„
Phone No. 163.
a.m. to 5:30 p. m.
AIKEN, S. C.
Office hours from 9
G. L. TOOLE.
Attorney at L,aw,
C lROFT’S Block. Room No. 6 Aiken
/ S. C. Notary Public S. C., (with
seal). Loans negotiated on acceptable
security.
REAL ESTATE FOR "sill
Three tracts of land near
Salley. S. C.,
One containing 185 acres, one
150 acres, the other 75 acres.
Formerly lands of the late E. H.
Fisher.
Charles W. Pickering.
Manning, S. C.
sent forth if electrici'y is July. 3rd.
Zinc Metal made into Oxiie of Zinc,
and then combined with white lead,
used to make L. & M. Paint. Zinc i
imperishable and makes the paint wear | Shoop’s Cough Cure. It calms the
g long as pure linseed Oil will hold it j cough and heals the sensitive bronchial
turface. The L.& M. Paint costs only membranes. No opium, no chloroform
about $1.20 per gallon nothing harsh used to injure or sup-
Powell Hard ware Co. L. & M. Paint press. Demand Dr. Shoop’s. Take no
Agents. Aiken. other. Sold by all dealers.
“Health Coffee” is really the closest
Coffee Imitation ever yet produced.
This, the finest Coffee Substitute ever
made, has recently be?n produced by
‘ ~ Wis.
always
the votive power. V.’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
stock a full line of electrical up-
Dr. Shoop, of Racine, Wis. Not a i in
grain of real coffee in it either. Health plies, and can give you exactly wha
Coffee is made from pure toasted ce- you need in this line at the right cc
reals, with malt, nuts, etc. Really, it
would fool ar. expert who might drink
it for coffee. No twenty or thirty min
utes’ boiling. “Made in a minute”
says the doctor. Sold by Oakley i
Coward.
Whenever in need of anything ec-
trieal” just bear us in mind, and we’ll
fill your needs to perfection.
Alien Electrical &Coistri(
W Rothrock, Electrit
| Palmetto Inn.
Aiken, S. C.
< Situated on high ground ; two
^ minutes walk from the postoffice ;
S furnace heated, but open fires in
^ living rooms and bed-rooms.
Address MISS ESI