ITOURIST SEASONIMANY FAMILIES HAVE ARKItTBE KEIndkatums Point to the Biggest Sea-aon the City Ever Had.—ManyBouwa Have been TakenWinter.—Every Train Brfngs NewArrivals. — There will be ManyPopular Sports this SeasonThe Aiken tourist season hasopeaed. Every day arrivals arlt;coining in, and many housesng taken for the season. Everypoints to the fact that, tu f I indeed be Aiken's bannerSeason. There are already manyfor the seasonNovember fifteenth there will be fewot the winter residences vacant. Sofar the influx is far ahead of anyprevious winter, at least in manyyears. It is too early to forecastthe hotels may have asnay success me novels uj«jyet, but it may be stated that thevarious hostel riespecting the greatestin their history, and preparations ar**being made looking to that end.The sports in Aiken this Vuterwill probably be lead by golf. Tin1recentreached Aiken broadside among thecottagersmanagersMatesThere is a strong probability ofmlo being revived here this rear, jdany years ago, polo was in fullwing in this city, and Aiken thenboastedhe country- But it laxed. and foreveral years there has been no pololaying here. But some of the cracklayers of the world will be amongbe Aiken visitors this winter, and Ui stated on reliable authority that |le game will probably be rev.vedMany of Aiken's old visitors amongje cottagers will return this waiterot the least among these wll blt;arry Payne Whitney. Harry H.**!!*fhitney is a sou of the lata WilliamWhitney, one of the fir-; rn-hortherners who discovered th«larm of Aiken's winters A park intis city now bears his name. Tjlt;thitney house, which in itselforth more than a hundred thousanddlars. is now receiving extensive redrs. which will cost about $30,000, jWhitney and family will arris*ortly to spend the winter her*