davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-09-17
CHAP. XXIV. AFTER THE BAT
TIE Is OVER.

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,aha ,,s,.o ianorant of his sonfberr
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-09-17

The Confederate monument is in
the South cemetery. built Of Yer
mont marble. Upon the front of
the pedestal, in bronze, in bas re-
lief, is a portrait 81 General Ster-
ling Price. On the east side and
west side a re battle flags of the
Confedraey, above the portrait in
bronze letters. are
To THE MEMORY or THE MIS-
souri, SOLDIER IN THE CoNFEDER-
ATE STATES OF AMERICA.
THOSE VINO DIE FOR A RIGHT
PRNc1PLB Do Nor DIE In VAIN
On the South
ERECTED IN 1901 BY THE UNIT
ED Confederate VETERANS or
MISSOURI AND THE DAUGHTERS OF
MISSOURI
On the west side
They FoUGHT FOR THE RIGHT
OF SELF GOVERNMENT.
A bronze statue Of II soldier
standing in quie, repose looking
over the grounds is on its pedestal.
Small headstones mark the
graves; names on some, numbers
on others. From this, Gods
acres, more than two thousand
will respond to the angel calling
the dead to life.
a lamb, a duck, frog and a
skunk wanted to go to the circus,
the admission of which was
a dollar, which of them got in and
why? The lamb got in be cause it
had four quarters; the duck got IN
because it had bill; the frog got
in because it had a greenback. The
skunk could not get in because it
only had a cent and bad one at
that.
a noted cattle breeder in Illinois
provides his steers with sheds in
the pastures with straw roof and
enclosed on all sides but one.
This is hung with heavy burlap
curtains. The cattle walk in
between the curtain and thus rub
the flies off, aud stand in the shade
during the hot part Of the day,
coming out to eat when it is cool.
He says the shed pays for itself
every year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-09-17
QUINCY JAMES.
Trustees Sale.

Sheriff of Audrain county, Missouri
First insertion August 27, 1903.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-09-17
IIomeaeeker,a Excuralon.

"
The Chicago q Alton Railway
win sell round trip tickets from
Mexico, Mo- to certain points in
Alabama Arizona Arkansas,
Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Indian
Territory Iowa, Kansas, Ken
tucky, Louisiana. Michigan, Min
nesoto Mississippi Missouri, Ne
braska, New Mexico, North Caro-
lima, North Dakota, Tennessee
Oklahoma, South Dakota, South
Carolina, Texas, Utah, Virginia,
Wisconsin, Wyoming, at greatly
,reduced rates,
Dates Of Sale duly 21
August a le Sept i, Is, 1908
For complete particulars, calI
upon % address
| AZ Richards ticket agent, at
Mexico, No
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-06-24
To the People of Abbeville County.

We call special attention to all read.
ers of this paper that we have found
the remedy at last. 1t is a recent
Discovery for all Nervous Diseases,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Sour Stom-
ache, Heartburn, Distress after eating,
Costiveness, Liver Complaint, Back
ache, all Kidney and Bladder troubles,
Eczema. Female Complaints, or any
disease arising from Impure Blood,
Our New Discovery is the name OF
this wonderful medicine.
We give an absolute guarantee with
each bottle. and if you are not benefit
ed after taking one bottle, please fill
out the guarantee slip and mail to
us and we will gladly refund the
Price you Paid. We offer $1.0O re-
ward to any person or persons show
ing where we have failed to comply
with the terms of this guarant tee.
For sale by all Druggists price $l.O0
per bottle. If your druggist can not
supply it, we will deliver it TO you
upon receipt of price.
Our New Discovery Med. Co.
Laurens, S. C..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-06-24
IN THE STATE.
The Happenings In Various Sections
of South Carolina Briefly Told.

Newberry Observer.
The Oconee county summer school has an
enrolment OF forty teachers.
Forty-three teachers are attending the coun.
" summer school at Laurens.
Thirty-nine teachers are in attendance on
the Green Vile county summer school.
Capt. A. r. Banks has been chosen superin-
tendent OF the Lancaster graded schools.
In Columbia are "impounded." A collar
costs 81.
DR.. +. A. Miles, retired physician. died at
mis- home In Greenville on Saturday In The
Mrs. Mcdonald, wife, Of Rev. G. E. McDon-
aid OF Winnsboro, died on Monday night.
She leaves three children.
Preston B. Mitchell, farmer near Bolton.
Anderson county, committed suicide with q
shotgun In his field on Monday.
Greenville's county com m mlssioners have de-
cided to pledge an expected appropriation OF
$4,000 for the repairs Of bridges.
red the degree Of LII. D. on Associate Justice
Charles A. Woods of the Supreme Court.
TIE argument on Jas. II. Tillman's motion
for q change Of venue will be heard by Judge
Numbers Of operatives from the cyclone.
wrecked mill al Gainesville, Ga, are tnding
employment In the mills OF GreenVille and
Vicinity.
In Green wood recently OF highway robbery,
and escaped, was captured by the Sheriff on
Tuesday night.
Spartanburg will have 70 borrow at least
$4,000. perhaps as much as $4,000, TO restore
ana repair bridges injured or destroyed by
the floods Of two weeks ago.
John G. Harveley OF Greenwood, who was
acting as telegraph operator at Hamlet, N. g..
was run over and killed there by q train on
Tuesday. he was only nineteen years old.
j. II. Williams, farmer OF Lancaster coun.
", aged IS, committed suicide on Tuesday
night with shotgun. He was despondeut on
account OF III health and inability TO work
his crops.
~ Tax Collector Jas. G. Sourry while In the
discharge OF his duty three years ago, and
who appealed TO the Supreme Courts OF the
state and the United States, was resentenced
on Tuesday by Judge Gary, the date OF his ex.
ecution baing set for June 18th.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-06-24
In Error.

We think that our esteemed contemporary,
the Newberry Observer, Is in error when he
thinks the people object to high taxation.
Does he remember Of many instances where
the people did not vote for an increase, when
the opportunity was Afforded. Our own re.
collection of reports OF such elections to In.
crease taxes the average stands about fifteen
per cent against and eighty.nve per cent. for
the increase. We believe the voting on In
creased taxes In this county has been almost
unanimous at every such election. II our
brother will look at copy OF the Acts Of the
General Assembly, for 1903 he will no doubt
be amszsd at the anxiety OF the people in all
parts OF the State 10 increase their taxes. Let
be In formed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-06-24

A special line OF embroideries at l3 cents
yard will surely interest all close buyers
Also line Of laces at scents. World oeaters.
A. NJ. Smith i Co.
The largest, best selected stock Of paints
ever displayed In Abbevllle at
Speeds Drug Store.
Don't forget tina, P. B. Speed has most de-
iclous supply OF the very best candy.
Straw hats for men and boys, lOc to SOC a
Genn's.
Il you are looking for the very best" in
fresh candy then go 10
Speeds Drug Store.
Fall In line with the crowds and go to Mil
ford's for any aud every thing you want.
Did you ever see pretty girl IT. did no.
like cnndy? Why no. Well, s., ! can sup
ply you With the best.
Wholesale and retail dealers in cigars, to
baccos, cigarettes, &c. MiIford's Drug Store.
1t will pay you TO inspect our stock of paint
before buying. Miliord's Drug Store.
Phone or send us your orders, We can give
you ANYTHING In our line. Milfords Drug
Store. Phone 107.
When your eyes are weak. go to Milford's
and get pair OF Hawks old reliable eye
glasses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-06-24
AT JUDGE GARY'S.
The Young People Had u GOOD Time,
and the Old People Enjoyed Look.
tn1 On

The Young People Had GOOD Time,
and the Old People Enjoyed Look.
ing On.
This is the third piece on the same subjec
You can read any or all Of them or, II you
prefer, you can give this the grand bounce,
The spacious halls and the brilliantly light
ed parlors OF the elegant mansion in which
Judge Gary lives were thrown open last
Thursday evening to as nice q company OF
where. The Judge and Mrs. Gary are hospi.
table hosts, and their pretty daughters are not
less gracious In extending cordial greeting
Music, reading. warm hearts. and eyes that
look ed love and friendship to eyes that spake
again, made up the heart program. Chinese
lanterns, with their soft lights, the green
lawn, and the moving pictures of beauty and
manly vaior. pleased the eye. Ioe cream and
, cake, delivered by fairies and birds OF para
The instrumen tai solo by Miss Simpson was
chsrmingly rendered. A distinguishe ed writer
has said that "the beauty Of a lovely woman
Is like music" Then, when beautiful woman
and music, which is sweeter than the SYM
phonies that come from the spirit land, are
present together, the susceptible bachelor is
struck dumb, and We are silent.
The recitation OF the Lost Doll by Miss
Esther Grsydon was incomparably good.
Herself sweeter than the flowers which she
wore, her voice and her manner delighted all.
Wnlle sne was IN person As pretty uttle malQ
as ever filled fathers heart with pride or
crowned mothers soul with Joy. Not until
the angels shall come TO take part In our Joy
GUS occasions will we see her presence and
her efforts surpassed.
The instrumental music by pretty Miss
Blanche Gary was perfect in time, sweet In
touch and more melodious than the music Of
the stars.
The recitation -"When the preacher comes
to tes." by Miss Jessie Speed, captured every
body, and even the old bachelors fell down
and worshipped her. and left their hearts at
her feet. The gods never looked upon fairer
vision or listened 10 sweeter voice.
The reading by Mise Ellen Sherard was
faultless, while in person and in manner she
was beautiful beyond degree and lovely be-
yond comparison. Her art and her ability In
reading q touching piece was the enraptured
admiration OF all. The demonstration at tta
close was 80 enthusiastic that she responded
oy rendering second piece which, like the
nrst, brought down the house.
Rev. P. B. Wells read the program and con-
trlbuted much to the pleasure OF the evening.
No man Ia more popular with our people than
Mr.. Wells, and no man Ia more active in the
good work of the church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-06-24
Case Of James H. Tillman.
News and Courier.

Columbia, June 22-The Circuit Court,
Judge D. A. Townsend presiding. today took
up the cases Of James II. Tillman. charged
with murder, and q motion for change OF
venue was heard. On January Is, Tillmsn,
then Lieutenant Governor, shot and killed
N. g. Gonzales, editor OF The State, who de.
nounced him repeatedly when Tillman was q
candidate for Governor last year.
The defence today produced atout sou affi-
davits TO show that a fair trial could not be
had in this county, because OF prejudice
against the defendant The majority OF the
signers OF these affidavits are not prominent
citizens, and the principle affidavits were
made by the defendants counsel and friends,
who asserted that the Columbia newspapers
and preachers had melted feeling against
Tillman by their reference to the case. The
prosecution presented about 400 af1davits In
reply. Practically all the ministers OF Colum.
bia asserted that they have made no reference
10 the case from their pulpits. Newspaper
men, including Messrs. w. E. and A. E. Con
zales, respectively editor and publisher Of The
State, stated in afidavits that the Columbia
papers had conspiciously and carefully re.
Trained from infiammatory denunciations OF
the defendant. These assertions were backed
by statements from bank presidents, law
yers, physicians. college professors, mer.
chants and men in all lines Of business. In.
cluding many citizens Of the county outside
OF Columbia.
The reading OF these affidavits was not con.
cluded when Court adjourned until tomor.
row morning. The argument will doubtless
consume all Of the day. Counsel on each side
today contested very heartily every point
and several eloquent speeches were made.
The prosecution is conducted by Solicitor j.
Wm Thurmond. assisted by Messrs. g. Dun
can .Bellinger, formerly Attorney General ;
Andrew Crawford and VIM. Elliot, Jr. The
defence is reprented by Geo. w. Croft, OF Al
ken. 1.-The prisoner's:law partner; Ex-Judge
o. w. Buchsnnon, the prisoners brother.in-
law B. P. Nelson OF Columbia, formerly 3d.
lioitor; George Johnsione. ex-member OF
Congress, and George r. Rembert, Of Colum.
bis.
Tillman's mother. wife and child were In
Court part of the time, as was his uncle, Sen.
ator B. r. Tillman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-06-24
DUE WEST.
Gifen Phifer and Edwards Bonner
Weddings-Other News.

Mr.. John B. ::Pressly left Wednesday for
Wsynesville, N. C., where he Will spend sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Jones Fuller of Easley, spent Sabbath
with Mrs. ]. J.. Lindsay.
principal OF Jones seminary at All Healing,
N. C., and has accepted. She was elected a
teacher In the Graded School at Concord but
Mr.. Paul Pressly left Friday for Cameron,
Tex, where he will preach during the sum.
Miss Alice Todd leaves Wednesday for a
visit TO her aunt, Mrs. l.. I. Echols in Coving.
Miss Matte Boy CO who has been quite sick ,
Ia some better at present writing.
Mrs. Anderson Of Fairview, is with the fam.
ily OF MIR. A. s. Ken Dedy.
MIR. Tom Moffatt returned from the Citadel
Saturday. He has been sick with appended.
It's and was unable TO 60 on the encampment
from Woodruff, where she has been teaching
for the past ten months.
Rev. Bruce GiIen will supply the A. r. p.
ulpit for several weeks while the pastor 10
Miss Pauline Martin. alter spending several
DAYS with friends In Due West, leaves for her
home In Covipgton Wednesday.
James, Statia and EIoise Philips OF Atlanta.
are with treir grandparents. Dr. and Mrs.
Miss Ola Devlin entertained a few OF her
friends last Wednesday evening in comp l.
ment TO Miss AZile Cogburne.
There will be two marriages In Due West
within the next week. DR.. Fred Phlfer and
Miss Margaret Giffen Wednesday morning.
June "a at 1890 O'Clock at the residence OF Mr..
X. 8. Galloway, and Rev. o. Y. Bonner and
Miss Jennie Edwards Tuesday morning, June
80 at o'clock In the A. r. z. church.
Miss Nettie Rrownlee died Sabbath after
noon OF consumption at the residence OF her
brother near Due West. She was bright
q M OF opft uo urA Aiao LODI 10 nf 4 h
college here and The homemaEer for her
brother, Mr.. Olin Brownlee. Mr.. Brownlee
has bad sorrow on sorrow. He has followed
mother, father, two sisters and q brother to
their last resting places. The hearts OF our
people are full OF sympathy for him In this
dark hour. Miss Nettie was laid TO rest Mon.
kay morning In the cemetery at Greenville
Church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-06-24

Get your order in for hay presses, hay wire
tomato cans, ETC., W.D. BalKsaale'
Fresh lot monj just received.
w. D. Barksdale
You can buy Gee Haw collar from d. Nd
Tate d Co., for SOC.
10 Or. ladies fine button shoes, brok en- Iote
Former price 81 so on bargain counter SlO al
Haddon's -.
Our soda fountain is running In full blast
With two competent soda men at the helm
we can please and cool the most fastldious
Yours 10 please, @. A. Milford. The Druggist.
Call and examine our line OF mowers. rakes
and hay presses. W. ID. barKsdsie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-06-24
should Illiterate Persons be Allowed
to Work?

to Work.
Intermeddlers into the affairs OF the cot
ton mills, 1t seems to US. will never rest
writer In the Elberton Star last week
charges the President Of the Swift Cotton Mill
with employing hundred illiterate people
to work in the mill, and the president replies
that he has not employed as many illiterate
people as was charged, virtually admitting
that II Is wrong TO mploy illiterates.
The Press and Banner believes that cotton
mills are blessing to q large number Of Ia
boring people. and 1t knows OF no way OF con-
fning people TO the mill against their wishes.
The ignorance in reference to the cotton
mill people Is only equaled by the ofhcious-
intermeddling OF idle and troublesome per.
Sons who have more time to bother other peo.
pie than they care TO spend In attending 10
their own business.
1t may be that President Swift and other
mill presidents are not doing as much as they
should do to establish schools. II so, then be
the sin on their own heads. But God forbid
that the time may ever come when any man,
woman. or child shall be denied the privilege
Of earning bread. Illiterate persons have
hard time Of 1t at best. For this reason, we
think Col. Swift, or anybody else deserves
credit and not censure, for giving employ
ment to illiterate persons.
The presidents OF cotton mills owe 1t to the
poor people In their care to provide schools
but shame on the man or the woman who
would make IL q crime for the president Of
any cotton mill to give employment 10 the
uneducated. 1t is true that schools and edu.
cation are needed. 1t is also true that II
would be q crime before high heaven to say
that only the educated shall have the right TO
work.
1t Ia true, we presume. that Col Swift has
deprived no man or child OF the education
which was acquired before they come TO the
mill.
1t may be true that the Swift Cotton Mill
hrs not built as many school houses as II
should have done, but the building Of school
houses, or the failure TO build them, Is quite
another thing from shutting the illiterate out
Of his mill. He could be no more oensurabe
for the neglect In one instance than for dis'
elimination in the other. All men should be
allowed Q fair chance, and especially is this
true with the poor who may be anxious to
work.
1t may be that because of their illiteracy.
they have been driven from the farms. 1t
may be that q living could not be made on
the farms or on the suburbs OF the towns, and
that they were ambitious to feed and clothe
themselves better. Would the intermeddlers
have the presidents Of the mills to tell these
people to 60 away. and then say TO ttem, hav.
ing been unable TO educate your children,
You shall not be allowed to improve their
condition. You gre not worthy to live and to
labor for your children, and your children
must wear the brand OF Cain forever.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-06-24
COURT NEWS.
Civil Cases Are TAX en- Up.

Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville Coun-
ty convened at ten O'Clock, June II, Judge AL
drich presiding.
In this branch there were no Jury cases.
merely order cases, appeals and other cases OF
little importance. Among them are:
Everett, Ridley and Ragan vs. Geo. White.
1t was ordered that plaintiff have judgment
against defendant for slST,
Talulah B. Kay vs. J. 8. Walker, foreclos.
ure. 1t was ordered the Report be and 1t Is
hereby confirmed.
Prince Wideman VS.. J. j. Martin. EXcep-
tion to Masters Report. Argument by W:
n. Graydon for plaintiff and NJ. P. DeBruhl
and +. b. Gary for defendant. His Honor
took papers to render his decision later.
is. Stark vs.. G. B. Thompson. Argument
don for plaintiff. Papers taken, decision to
be delivered later.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-06-24
The State Exhibit.

The Newberry Observer opposes the appro-
priation OF s25, ,OOO for State exhibit at ST.
Louis. among other reasons. because the
amount ia smaller than other States have ap-
propristed for the purpose. This oo)ection
could be overcome by increasing our appro-
priation. Az long as we have money to spend
in monuments 1t occurs to US that we might
make an exhibit at st. Louis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-06-24
Estate Of Simpson HOlWnl, Decd
Notice of Settlement and Appli-
cation for Final Discharge.

TAKE NOTICE that on the Srd day OF
l. July, 1903, We Will render final account
of our actings and doings as Executors OF
the Estate or Simpson Holcomb, deceased,
In the office Of Judge Of Probate for AbbeVille
Comfy at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, and on the same
day will apply Tor tDal discharge from my
trust az such Executors.
All persons having demands against said
estate Will present them for payment on or
before that day. proven and authenticated OF
BIZ forever barred.
w. b. Acher, Exc tutor.
lMrs. q. r. HOleomb, ExecuEix.
June 2, 1903.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-06-24
HaddOn's Locals.

A Mammoth shoe sale at Haddon's h r
the month OF June.
fords at Haddon's.
We are selling oxfords and slippers at 25 per
cent Discount for cash call early and get q
bargain at Hadapn's.
so per cent Discount IN some Button
shoes In odds and ends at Haddons.
Have you seen those shoes and slippers
at SO per pair at Haddons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-06-24
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
IISth Year Begins September 25th.

T ETTERs, SCIENCES, ENGINEERING
IL One Scholarship to each County OF South
Carolina. Entrance examinations held al
Abbeville by County Superintendent OF Edu
cation and Judge of Probate. on July lOih
Tuition $40. Board and furnished room In
Dormitory. $40 per month. All candidates for
ad mission are permitted to compete for Bovce
cholarshlps, which pay 800 pear. Fol
address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
Nav 25, 1903. If President
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-06-24
The State of South Carolina,

COUNTY OF ABBENILLE.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF j. Walter
Sherard, Deceased.
Notice to Debtors and Credisors.
ALL persons indebted to said estate must
n settle without delay, and those holding
claims against the estate must present them
properly atlested to
Mrs. Margaret Thomson Sherard,
May 20, 1903. Executrix.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-06-24
IfYou are the Housekeeper

You will appreciate our suggestion that you
use Bransiords's Clifton" flour. 1t makes
the best bread, cake and pastry for home peo-
pie as we'll as visitors. Don't let your preJu-
dice in favor Of another brand prevent your
trying 1t. l.. T. & L. NJ. Mil er.