davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
FIanneIetteS.

FIdnnCICTTCS.
 5000 YARDS DOUBLE WIDTH FLANNELETTES, beaut- m the thing for Kmonas Shirt Waist and Shirt Waist Stripes and Figures Polka Dots Plai Stripes with side bands To your pick Monday. 15c value for 121sc. l,2OO Yards BROWN CANTON FLANNEL, goods worth &C., Monday, 6c.
 1000 YARDS DARK OUTING purchased before the advance will be sold Monday the yard, 5c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07

= From twenty-year-old mulberry
tree 218 pounds of leaves have been
picked in year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07
Keep Your Mouth Shut"

Help me TO catch him, mister"
said the small boy, as he dashed by
in painting pursuit Of his juvenile
enemy.
keep your mouth shut, and you ii
catch him, advised the man, and the
boy understood 10 an instant, and,
understanding, closed his mouth and
ran on, easily running down he object
OF his pursuit, who had been running
open.mouthed, and was soon doubled
up with stitch in his side.
There is good deal in kee ping your
mouth shut.
There are more people in the world
who never open mouth without put.
ting foot in it than you have any
idea Of. You may be a fool, but IL
you keep your mouth shut who's to
to know it?
Generally you can size up the fel.
lows who II get there, are getting there,
or have got there, by the way their
lower jaw hauss. You may occasion
ally meet wise man wandering around
with his mouth open, but not az q
usual thing.
It's what people say and drink
chiefly that causes them to appear be
fore the police magistrate. IF they
had kept their mouth shut they would
not have said it or drunk it.
More foolish fish are caught with
hooks in the mouth than through The
tail
The fellow vino goes around with
his mouth opeh may catch few Aies
in the aperture, but he isn't likely
to catch anything very valuable that
way.
It's the fellow who sets his teeth,
and consequently shuts his mouth,
who gets here.-Toron.o Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07
Our Rivals In Cotton Growing.

The London Times said the other
day that there is strong anxiety
among the Lancashire cotton manu-
facturers 20 be less dependent upon
American supplies of raw cotton. Sir
William McGregor, >governor Of the
British colony Of Lagos, West Africa,
has been in Egypt to study cotton
growing with view to introducing the
cultivation in Lagos. The governor
OF Sierra Leone is also stirring in the
matter. He told the British Cotton
Growers association two weeks ago
that he could depend upon native
chiefs to supply the labor and he
would do ell in his power to promote
cotton growing in his colony.
AS we look over the field there seems
little prospect IS yet that the great
manufacturing countries will depend
less upon the supply from our cotton
fields than they do today. Cotton
growing in tropical Africa is as yet in
the early experimental stage. 1t has
thus far been failure in East Africa.
The experiment cotton seems to prom
ise better results.
Russia has long desired through her
Central Asian fields TO become inde-
pendent Of our supplies, but her hopes
are vanishing. The Ferghana crop is
large and excellent; but nature has
placed limit upon it. No more cot
ton can be raised than can be irriga-
ted The limit Of the water supply is
in sight and there is no hope Of cotton
growing beyond that point. Similar
conditions limit the Egyptian crop;
and besides, the prospect is now bright
that in few years our country will be
formidable competitor of Egypt in
growing Egg ptisn cotton on our own
lands.
India would be our most serious
compctt IT if it were not for the fact
that its staple is very short and can
not be used for the sne yarns which
are the crowning excellence of the
British industry. Brazil grows long
staple cotton; but its methods Of rails
ing the crop, preparing it for market
and transporting it to the seaports
must be revclutionized before its pro-
duct can be very prominent in the
world s trade.
Cotton growing on large scale re-
quires plenty Of suitable land and
grea, capital; and there is no part of
the world hat is likely ever to fulfil
these condition. so admirably as our
own vast o,.tt"n areas, much Of which
are not yet utilized If our cotton
fields are ever % meet with seri"ns
competiti.D 1t will he so far in the flu
,ure that We may leave the Worrying
to later gnncrstions-New Ynrk Sun.
= In the race Of life it i>ut the
fast man who COMES out ahead
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07

easy Of Digestion, and palatablc. |
know there are few families outside Of
the southern States who habitually
use corn meal, an,. yet no one who has
ever seen and tasted the many deli
cious dishes that can be made Of corn
! meal will ever snccr at it. 1t has the
right Of way Of all breadstuffs. The
famous corn pOnc and the hoe cake OF
the South will never be put on the top
shelf for any other breads by the peo-
pie who know and appreciate them.
They will hold first place as long as
time lasts and Indian corn is grown.
Demeter, crowned with golden ears Of
corn, was the greatest goddess Of the
Greeks, whom they celebrated in
awful mysteries as the giver Of law
and virtue. Even Peru had it's clog
ends Of similar import, and the Chris
tians Of our day yet hope for the time
when swords shall be beaten into plow.
shares
Good corn bread is civilizer; it
makes the working body and the think
ing mind; it fills the soul with proud
energy; it not only sustains but makes
man; it does not cause the loss Of
teeth, debility, and insanity; it salts
fics the cravings and plcascs the whole
inner man; it gives our laborcrs
superiority over the slower son Of
Erin, whose chief article Of food is
potatoes. The corn pone and the hoe
cake is a brain producer and strength
giver. But it is necessary to cook the
meal thoroughly done to get these re-
suits. The crust should be brown and
crisp and the inner soft and white.
There is nothing much better, if you
have good fresh butter to eat with it.
There are number of delicious dishes
which can be made from corn meal,
but when you begin to mix sugar and
other sweets with meal you spoil the
natural sweetness. To swecten good
water ground meal is like young and
pretty girl spoiling her rosy cheeks
with paint and powder-the natural
sweetness is marred
III am now and always friend to
the Indian corn-the sweetest and
best breadstuff ever produced. take
of my hat at any time to the dear old
grist mills in the southern states. -
Atlanta Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07
C0kN BREAD.
&eorgia's Representative Advocates the
Corn "Pnne.

Corn pone, old fashioned and appc.
tzing, was introduced in the congress
siona restaurant at Washington by
Representative Livingston, Of Geor-
gia, and it has now become fashion
able "staff Of life" for many who
knew not Of its splendid qualities.
Colonel Livingston says that when
he first came to congress he thought
he would so mad by being forced to
eat bakers bread, which he calls
"moonshine stuff" He ransackcd
every restaurant and hotel in Wash
iDgton with the hope Of finding some
good corn bread, but his search was
fruitless; he could not find anything
to his liking-nothing which tasted
like the good old Georgia "pone.
"Why, the stuff got, said the
colonel, "was not as good as the bread
we feed to our hounds down home.
1t was watcry, sobby, close, aud taste
less. 1t didn't have Ike least appear,
get in Georgia or any Of the other
southern states. | stood doing with
out corn bread just q, long az could,
and then | decided 10 have it at any
cost. am aa artist in cooking corn
bread, sir, and went TO the proprietor
OF the house rcstaurant-poor fellow,
he dead now-aDd | told him was
going to send to Georgia for some
water ground corn meal and that with
his permission | would teach his chief
how to cook it, how to prepare corn
pone' SO that decent man could eat
it. The offer was agreed to, and in a
few days the express wagon dumped
sack Of meal off for me- gazed on
that sack like it was long lost friend,
united the string aud took a Whit,
and great suffering Lazarus, it smelt
good. l went into the kitchen Of the
restaurant, threw off my coat, rolled
up my sleeves, washed my hands, and
began war dance among the cooking
utensils. 1t didn't take NE long to
get my pone made up and ready for
the oven. / was 80 desperately hun
CRY that could scarcely take time to
60 about the work However, the
pone was soon ready and Invited
several of my colleagues TO partske
with me. 1t was the most enjoyable
meal l had eaten in Washington.
after the chief caugh: on IN mak-
ing the corn poue would occasionally
take some Of my northern friends to
dinner with me, and my ponea grew
rapidly in popularity. Many who had
never before tasted the sweet and
palatable bread declared it the best
they had ever eaten. Up to that t ne
they had only had sobby bread made
from steam ground meal, and there is
all the difference in the world in water
ground and steam ground meal, and,
of course, ona must know how to cook
the pone.
"All this row about the cotton crop
does not worry me so much as to know
shat the corn crop would be failure.
Indian corn is the homespun king, and
there is not a cereal deserving more
from the American people. The food
made from corn meal is II" best and
healthiest bread for people TO eat. l
have my meal shipped to me from
home--pure, clean, white, water ground
meal, which makes the finest bread in
the world, bread which is nutritious,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07
Proverbs

When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk Of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
storachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause il is SO perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07
Both Sides Were Right.

There was time when the right of
State to withdraw from the Union
was practically conceded by many of
the best statesmen Of the North, even
some of the prominent Republicans
not denying it. When, however, ee-
cession became an actual fact and the
dismemberment Of the Union became
q probable success, it was found to
be unfashionpble 70 admit that any
State could sever it's relations with
the Federal Government. After the
war had ended disastrously for the
Confederacy it was still unpopular
among our Nothern brethren to recog-
nize the right of secession under any
circumstances.
It is noticeable that of late years
some of the best thinkers in the North
are beginning to admit that secession
was not rebellion and that the citi-
zens of the seeding States were neith-
er rebels not traitors, but were men
who believed themselves clearly with
10 their rights. Of this number is
Charles Francis Adams, Of Massachu-
sets, who recently made speech in
Charleston. He was discussing the
political beliefs and conditions as
they existed prior to the war between
the States, and in the course of his
remarks he said:
I'm studying the history of that
period, we are again confronted by
condition and not theory; but, as I
read the record and understand the
real facts Of that ncw-forgotten social
and political existence, in case of
direct and insoluble issue between
sovereign State and sovereign nation,
between .78S to 1861, every man was
not only free to decide, but had to de-
eide for himself, and, whichever way
he decided, he was right. The Con-
stitution gave him two masters. Both
he could not serve; and the average
man decided which to serve in the
light of sentiment, tradition and envir-
onment. Of this I feel as historically
confident as I can feel Of any fact not
matter Of absolute record or suscep.
tible Of demonstration"
While, az is not unusual with this
speaker the language is somewhat in
volved, there can be no difficulty about
understanding his meaning. He very
plainly admits, or rather asserts, that
each citizen had the right to decide
the question Of secession for himself
end that if he decided in favor of it
he vas sustained by the Federal Con-
stitution. In other words, there was
nothing in the Constitution itself to
prevent o State from seeding, and
that the man who voted for it and
at ,od with his State was no more u
traitor than was the other man who
believed that secession was wrong.
What Mr.. Adams thus comedies is
no more and no lees than what Davis
and Toombs aud Yancey upheld. It
is significant concession from a
New England statesman, but he is
not entirely alone among his peo
pie of the North. Whether the
States should have seeded is aues-
iion which need not be discussed.
The policy or impolicy of i, is settled
but it " some satisfaction to find such
sentiments as we have quoted coming
fro.n unexpected sources. Montgom
, cry (A'a.) Advertiser.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07
FOR SALE J

WE offer for, sale The Calhoun Falls
Spring and Plantation adjoining. Tho
whole property contains eight hundred
and hhy acres. more or loss. Will sell as
a whole, or the spring and fifty acres ad-
j'ining. torWs apply to
QUATrLEBAUM & COCHRAN.
AtrOrnsva at Law, Anderson, s. g.
Sept "A, 1902 IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07

= In the race of life it i>ut the
fast man who COMES out ahead.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07

aa a%so cuey when the giant aaee with
t1ood no;aor ana
taking the Me1curv a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07
Rat Steals a $1,000 Bill.

A rat yesterday stole one-thousnd
dollar bill from G. H. Landells phar-
macy, Avenue D and Thirty second
street, Bayonne. The bill was receiv.
ed BY Mr.. Laudell on Friday, too late
to be deposited in the hank, so he
placed it in his wais.coat pocket and
made number Of his friends feel i'll
by showing it to them.
When he a~oke yesterday the bill
was gone. There was no sign of bur-
glars and q thorough search of the
store was fruitless. In the store-room
however, the druggist saw q rat dart
into hole. While plugging up the
hole he caught sight of something
green and 6shed out his one-thousand-
dollar bill. TheD his heart beat por-
mally.
- From tweuty-year-old mulberry
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07

ment the external symptoms Of tho
disease disappear, aud the deluded
victim is happy In the belief Of
complete cure, but the fires of conta-
gion have only been smothcred in tho
system, and as soon as these min
erals gre left off will blaze up again.
Occasional sores break out in the
mouth, a red rash appears on the body,
and these warning symptoms, If not
needed, are soon followed by fearful
eruptions, sores, copper colored
splotches, swollen glands, loss Of hair
and other sickening symptoms.
Mercury and Potash not only fail
to cure blood poison, but cause Mer-
curial Rheumatism, necrosis of the
bones, offensive ulcers and infamma-
tion of the Stomach and Bowels.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07
Sleeping
.Olca

Il thin, vspory smoke, 1aziiy ascending
from its crater may be the only visible sign
of life in the sleeping volcano, but within
is raging sea of fire, moltea rock and sui
phurous gases. Those who make their
homes in the peaceful valleys below know
the danger and: though, frequently warned
sisns OF iruneudif1g ernntion 90 iinheeied
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07
THE STATE CT SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY o. ANDERSON.
COURT UF COMMON PLEAs

'HE StAle GF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY o., ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Leols simmons, nee Warren, and Roea Lucret,a
Neal, nee Wnrran, Plaintiff, against John M
warren, Codte Bro~u, nee Warren T. C. lack.
son. ~ administrator OF the Estate OF John M
warren. deceased, and Mr. 8 j. Penplea De.
Iepdants -Summons for Relief--(Complaint
Served)
TO the Defendants above named:
VOU are hereby summoned aud required To an.
Il aver the Complaint in this action Of vhich
q copy is herewith svrsed upon u and In carve a
copy Of your ansver to tho said Com plesnt on tho
subscribers At their oficc, In the Peoples Bank
Building, Anderson c. f.. s. c., within twenty
days after the service 'horcof excluaive Of the
DAY Of such service; and II you fail 70 ensrer
the Complaint within the time aforeaaid. the
fiaintihs In this ac4ton till apply to tho Court
ior the relief demanded In the Complaint
Dated at Anderson. g. c., Oct. 80, 4. q. 1907
BONHAM q WATKIN8
PlainGfA' Attornays,
lokALI JOHN G.. WATKrNs, c Q. C.P.
10 the absent Defendnnts, Codie Brown. John NJ
warren and J. G. Jackson. a. Aduinistrntor OF
the EafAte OF John II Warren, deceased
fieese take notice that the Summons and Cou,-
patnt fu this action were ied in the ofo 90 Of she
Ierk OF the Court OF Comm on pieaa for Apder.on
county. 8. G on October 10th, 1902, and that the
ohlcct OF thte action 10 to procure partition and
eaie OF the Lot OF Land described In tie Compaint
HONHAM WATKINS, Planting Att'ye
Oct 20, 9U2 20 a
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-23
81. so Per Year. Samp,e
Copies on Application.

NOTICE TO TAX JUDGMENT DEBTOR
te To SaIian a. Lawrence and all Others In
ca Notice as,n is hereby given that the tax certta.
TO the following described real ue eesa,ag
n naI; Lot L In block Z in Westport. Sontb
before May q, 1909. 1nreSs re-
AD. Neer, owner of tax judgement.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-23

around with their hands in their
pockets while the democrats we're
esfecting all these changes NO,
Numbered Clark. they will have their
hands in the public treasury up IL
their arm pits where they always nave
them" IL was a very neat piece OF
work ON the part of MIR. Clark n
was thoroughly enjoyed by the demo-
Gratis. When he was about TO finish
Gen. Grosyenor looked as though he
was sorry he had said anything and it
reminded Clark of the story of the
man who had gone out cunning for
big game and come to an untimeiy
end. They brought hisremains home
and on his tomb was inscribed: He
whistled Tor the grizzly and the griz-
ely came"
CHAs. A. EDWARDS.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-23
NEW THROUGH CAR LINE.

Sault Ste. Marie is to come inta
closer connection with Chicago by
means OF a new through service to be
lnaugurated December 18th, via the
Chicago & Northwestern and NJ. ST.
P. g st. NJ. Rys. The new service
viii be via Milwaukee, Fond du Lac.
Oshkosh and Green Bay, Marinette.
Menominee and Escanaba to Larcb.
the junction point with the 500 line.
and thence via Gladstone, Manistioue
and Trout Lake to Sault Ste. Marie
The 500 is one Of the most rapidly
growing cities in the United
States. Great wood pulp mills, iron
furnaces, steel mills and other mann.
featuring interests have been estab-
ilshed, and the great lake trafac
through the Government locks marks
1t as one Of the most notable gate
ways OF commerce In the world.
The new connection with CHICAGO
Will be hailed with satifaction by a
large part OF the travelling public.
The through sleeping car viii leave
chicago at 500 p. m. daily except Sum
Gay. from the North-W Westerns Wells
Street Station, and reach Sault Ste.
Mar1e at 1920 O'Clock the next morn
ing. Southbound. leave the 500
ABOUT 800 p. M, except Sunday, ar
llvlng IN Chicago next morning at
1870 a. m.
Direct connections are made at Chi
cago with all lines from the south
andswest, and at Milwaukee, Fond du
Lac, Appleton and Powers with train
service OF the North-W Western Line
rom points in Wisconsin, Southern
and the Dakotas.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-23
NOTICE OF MoRrcAe,

WHEREAS. default has hee,
payment OF money secured i, .
dated the eth day OF Octoba,
by ID. E.. Harman, morlsagn, v \
Giddings, MORTGAGE, whisS ~
recorded In the office of the ~
Of Brown county, South DakMs !
day OF December 1901. at o'elgA.
utes p. m. In book l03 of morts,s
414, and the said Calvin NJ GSsE
the holder and owner of said moa
And whereas, the amount clsiss
on said mortgage at the date dHI
lication Of this notice is tie sun !
Guiding interest,
Now, therefore, n3ticeis herrj }
by virtue o. the power Of ssls N
said mortgage. and in pursuanc h
ute In such case made and M;
said mortgage will be forecIoydS
the premises therein describAsI
auction, At the front doorof NM
In Aberdeen, South Dakota, Oh h
of February, 1903, at two o'clUkE
noon OF said day, by the sheriff dI
OF Brown The said premises r.
said mortgage are as follows: Il
east quarter Of section nine, in "
hurried twenty six. north OH
Ole, west Of the FIFTH principal a
Dated at Aberdeen, South DsIu
day Of January, 1903.
CALVIN NJ. GIDDINGs, y.
1. O. CURTIss. attorney for mortn
First publication january,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-23
FOR RENT OR SALE

City Acreage. Vacant Lots, Houses
and Lots. Farms of all sizes from IS
to $500 per acre, according toimprove-
me1ts and location. Small cash pay
ments. terms to suit purchaser. I
you time and money. Come and
see me before you make a purchase.
d. /. HUFF,
Woodlawn. Oregon.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-23
6Is Special Reduced
Excursion Rates
iiomeseekers' Excursions to the
Northwest, West, Southwest,

Vlathe Western Line. Home
seekers Excursion Tickets at greatly
reduced rates will be sold on the first
Q third Tuesdays Of each month.
November, 1902, to April. 1903, inclu-
sIye, to the Territory indicated above.
Standard and Tourists Sleeping Cars.
Free Reclining Chair Cars and aThe
Best OF Everything" For full par
ticulas apply to agents of Chicago &
Northwestern by.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to TRAVEL
for well established house in a few counties,
calling on retail merchants and agents. Lo-
territory. Salary slae4 a year and es-
penses, payable ele.7o a week in cash and
expenses advanced. Position permanent
Business successful and rushing. Standard
House s4 Dear corn St. Chicago.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-23
NOTICE

state Of South Dakot, 49,.
In Circuit Court. FIN ISoqnts
= 3. Burns, s. G. Burns 1adtl
Konayne and Thomas P ~
e. aberdeen lmplenassass.E.s
Lundy and d. z. Robe,,a.. y
ceivcr OF the Aberdaaa.aa matt
Transfer Company, hss sn AN ~
count of his receiyershin, ala \
January, 1908, ut 10 o'clnpcils aas
6sEso Of the Judge of said conn
9. d, has been by order G y; "
the time and place Of uiMt
time and place az persons is,s =
arc notified to show cause I Tss
Why said report shonld no, |, ~
allowed. ~ oe9l|
Dated December 20, 1871.
By the Court.
j. Il. No.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-23
NOTICE To

Estate Of Isaac w. Mo,.,
h1lice y hereby giv aesFrifst
aaminis,.atrix Of thu by&}
all persons having .I 70 tie N
deceased. to cxhibi, ttI,a,ns j
vouchers, within Eo,r.em. vii
publication OF this n noti noaa
isira!rix. at the store !, ha
the village Of Fredeee,oolI. Jaals
brown. South Dako,ac y
hereby declared TO hn shia
Dakota. ess OF said
Dated At Aberdeen $. h.
Administratrix of Ivy L,AS|
= Merrineld. decras@sds stss
w. n. MORGAN, Attorna, /
First pub. Be- ,G :, \