Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W$rw " ' ' The Press and Banner dr*PDbll8hed every Wednesday at 82 a ear In advanoe. Wednesday, Aug. 26, 1903. Hiikc Hall. Abbeville and Greenwood crossed bats here ^ last week for a series of three. The first gsune, Wednesday, havlug a late start, only hnveu ^ lnnlnes were played. Battery: Wlicox.of f Elberton, White and Brace. 'Score .'5 and 4, Greenwood's game. Umpire, Lea. The second game was somewhat one-sided. Greenwood winning by a score of 4 toO. Bat, tery. Bruce and Jones. Bruce assisted by White. Umpire. Lea. The Abbevillans, seeing two straight* lost, got on their toes and in 10 Innings of good, hard playing won out. score 3 and 2. Ab. beville was iusslnted by Due West. Battery : L Johes, Bruce-Epps. Umpire, Lea. Flour II Ik Iter. The late government report makes the wheat crop thirty-five million bushels lens than last year. This means very much uieber flour until auotber harvest In 1904. All flour is higher now, but the advance on Bransford's "Clifton" haK not yet been a* great In proportion to other flour. However, it Is a mighty good time to buy a supply before It ' * go. a still higher. Krenh flour constantly received. L.T. A T. M. Miller. Xulice to TrenpattitfrM, Trespassers, hunters, fishers or any oue who has not gotten written permission to go on . our place or to cut any limber of any kind ' will be prosecuted. We doD'i want to be lia, posed on by people cutting our Umber or tresis passers. Hannah Klrkpatrlck, Ann Taylor, Aug. 19,1903. Tonpliop WiinfMl. The trustees of tbe Monterey School desire to employ a teacher lor the next scholastic year?about eight months. Must teach languages. Apply to G. W. Speer, Jas. F. Cllnkscales, W. A. Lanier, Abbeville, S. C. Trustees. Sunday Services. There will be pjeachlng In tbe Baptist Church Sabbath. Morning subject 'ihe Brandmarks of Christ in the Christian, evening, the Four Great Confessions. It Is urged that ever; member be present In the morning, as business is to be attended to. At tbe night service the baptism will be administered. ^ To Rent. Two miles from .Due West, a three to five horse larm, well improved, wltn ten room dwelling, known as the "Hook." Also a man wauted to run giunery this fall. Doe West S. C. M. B. Cllnkscales. Deerlng; Shredder. I have just bought of Messrs. L. T. & T. M. Miller a Deerlng Shredder, and will be 111 position to operate it lor the public within a \ abort time.. Respt. W. R. Kills. ? ^ Clean Up. BL All lots and premises will be Inspected from time to time from now on. A full use V of lime 1b recommended. V James Chalmers, ' City Clerk. # Trained Knrae. Nellie V. Johnson 1b now home, after I taking a tborougn course In nursing at Freedmen Hospital Training School, Washington, 1>. C. She Is thorougoly competent to take charge of any case, and ask your patronage. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Haddon left Abbeville on yesterday tor .New York and Baltimore, where they will buy one of tbe lergest stocks of Millinery and dress Goods that they ever brought to this market. > . * 'f. ' Dr. o. P. Hawthorne of Due West, as good a man as good a man as you coulp|dnd in a Sabbath Day's Journey, was in Abbeville yesterday. In many parts of Abbeville houses may be found ior rent, and yet tbere Is a demand for others. Lost?A small gold brooch with pearl in center. Finder please return to A. B. Cheatham and get rewaru. These will be a picnic at Rapley's Shoals Saturday, Aug. 29lb. All are cordially invited to come and bring full baskets. Mas. Josephine Polblll died last Saturday at tbe borne of her brother. Dr. 0. P. Hawtnorn. Her age was sixty-live. Mb. q. W. Chapman is building some new ooitages in Fort Pickens, which will be lor rent. Mrs. Mattle Botts, widow of a Confederate veteran died last Sunday. Miss May McKay dl?d last Sunday at the home of Mr, Luther Haddon. Born, to Mrs. W. D. Addy, Monday, August, 25, a son. The Delineator. Nftw is the time to subscribe for popular magazine which has been improved and enlarged. It has now some very attractive readibg matter which will both entertain and Instruct any one, who will study its I pages. The Delineator is full of valuable information wblcb every lady ought to acquaint herself. It has all the late styles, ladles millinery and dressmaking. Tbe stock of patterns ?*h!nh ova oThl hi tort In t ho H All noutnr arA thp most complete and up to date tbat can be bad any where. Its worth Is far above lUt ooat There are more good thiugs In tbe Delineator than we can even bint atbere. Tbe Delineator is tbe most used of all Magazines and our subscription list Is growing dally. We cordially invite the ladleB of Abbeville And vicinity to call and give their name as a subscriber to tbls pepular magazine. Subscription per annum 81.00 Respectfully, R. M. Baddon & Co. Agents v- , ? | 4 SUSPENDERS. Now is the time to buy Suspenders. and we are the peonla Kiitt tViom from W A jpxv IV/ WUJ VUVAU AA VAUI ft V sell the 50c kind at 34 to 38c, the 25c kind at 17 to 19c and the cheaper kinds at the same reduction. They are Drumt mers' Samples and first class goods. A. M. Smith & Co. ? At the Bakery. ,' Cold drinks of ail kinds. Have your baking done by the reliable ba^ kerman. He will please you. Candy, all kinds?too numerous to mention Everything In flddle bows, strings, montb organ*. bridges, keys, picks, mandolin strings, baDjo beads, accordeons, etc. Cirgara, tobacco. "Cheroots," handle "Clnco," *'Q. W.Chllds," Cremos, etc. Hires Root Beer. Fine In this weather. * Try a glass of Penderlne. Some of those fine ginger snaps; homemade, of course: Salmon, sardines, potted ham, pineapple (In cans), baking powder, extracts, all flavors. Dr. S. F. Kllllngsworth. Dr. C. S. Latimer. ^ Kllllngsworth & Latimer, ' . DENTISTS. If yon want your dental done at home. Bee or write to us. Land for Sals! ? 150 ACRES, Situated onefl) mile from city limits. nice dwelling house and place well Improved. Apply to Mrs. C. E. Ricey, ABBEVILLE, S. C. or S. B, Marshall, GREENWOOD, S. C. i - AugiiRt'26, 19ft3. tf No one can take out of men's minds and hearts the seeds of evil he has dropped there. EAST JSND. Wluii ".II" Scot and Ilcars on ICi? Hounds in Country ami in Town. Abbeville. S. C., Auk. 20, 1903. A liKA l*TI Kfl. TKI BUTE, j Through the noble and generous "Moris o; i l'oi. >V . II. nimiw, VU.UIIIIMIX, ........ CI. campmeut 78 I'uioti Veteran Legion, a beau tlful monument has been erected at Camp Chase Ohio by Federal velerans to ihe uiem' ory of Confederate heroes who lie In the Obit cemetery, 2.5U0 in number. The arch In twenty feet high, and the life size figure of a Confederate soldier facing Southward is of marble. This Is the only inonumant erected on Northern soli by Union soldiers to the memory of those who died In the service of the Confederate States. It was Col. Knaus who ten years ago Inaugurated at Camp Chase a memorial flower service in honor ot these heroes of the Confederacy, and be has assisted many Southern families in locating the resting placesof loved ones who were captured,and died in Northern prisons. Ho has devoted many years ol his life to abating the bitterness engendered by the civil war and it was this spirit which moved him to cause the word "Americans" to be cut upou the keystone of the arch erected at Camp Chase. "aktkk t11k bam. is ovkk." The bull and banquet given last Friday evening by the German club of this city In the Kureka hotel was Indeed the most brilliant affair of the season. A number of Abbeville's most cultured and refined ladles acted as chaperones while their sons and daughters were happy in the enjoyment ol the pleasures of the evening. A large number of visiting guests added grace and beauty to the occasion. About one o'clock a. no. an elegant banquet was served, the menu of which was lull and varied, consisting of seven courses which were prepared by Capt. McFall, the genial proprietor of the hotel, and were served in uplodate style. This was a grand introduction to the Kureka, one of the prettiest hotels in the upeouotry. IN AND AK017T THE CITY. The Misses Wilson, of Newberry, and Miss Vivian Caldwell, of Greenville, returned to their respective homes yesterday after attending the "house party" given last week by Mrs. Lambert Caldwell, who Is a charming hostess looking always to the pleasure and comfort of her guests. After a delightful outing of several weeks Miss Ellen Ganibrell Is home again. Misses Josle and Koena Wells, of Greenwood, are visiting their friend, Mrs. W. C. Dui're. Miss Adelaide Riggs, of Orangeburg, is the charmlug guest of her uncle, Dr. G. A. Neuflerand lamlly. Miss Mattie Purdy Is visiting her cousin, Miss Sarah Klugb, of Fort Pickens. Miss Adelle Provost, of Anderson, is the honored guest of her friend, Miss Kate Marshall. **- V* n.OAvmon P/NrAM onn OTA f Vlfl lYir. nuu iUl (? vviruinut wt vut uunvo, w guests of tbelr son, Mr. M. T. Coleman and larnlly. Mr. R. M. Haddon, accompanied by bl6 daughter, Miss Isabelle, will leave this week for New York. Misses Monuie and Mary Sign, two of Abbeville's prettiest youDg ladles, have Just returned Irom a very pleasant stay with relatives In Columbia. Mr. Claude McAllister and daughter, Miss Alice, of Latimer, were the guests of Mr. Ed. Calhoun and family iast Monday. Mrs. Albert Elmore Taylor, ot Columbians on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Moore. Mrs. Taylor, nee Miss Gertrude Moore, has hosts of friends In Abbevll'e who are always delighted to see her. Mr. Henry Power spent last Sunday in the city tbe guest of his sister, Mrs. J. L. McMillan. Messrs. R. S. Link, George Smith and S.J. Link left yesterday lor an outing at Glenn Springs. Mr. Wyatt Aiken and ohlldren are vlsltlpg relatives Id tbe Calhoun Mills section. Hou. Wyait Aiken went down Saturday and en Joyed a lew days outlug In the country. AS HONORED GUEST. Mr. Moses Wlnstock, of Charleston, Is spending a while with bis daughter, Mrs. Rosenberg. Abbeville's gates open wide to this venerable patriarch, whose hoary hair reBts iiK a crown of glory upon his head, and bis children, grandchildren and friends all de light to do mm uonor. he is always a welcome guest In this bis old home. coming back home. Mr. Will Syfan now has a situation on the Seaboard as engineer, and will move 1Mb family buck to the old homestead In Fort Pickens this week. Many friends and relatives give ihehi a hearty welcome back to this their old home. Abbeville Is proud to have such clti zens return to her midst. We hope this may be their last move, and that It may be their happy lot to live with us the balance of their days. lebanon's chakm1nq visit0k3, picnic and base ball. On last Saturday the annual reunion of Camp Owen In the way of a splendid basket picnic was enjoyed by a number of veterans, together with their sons, daughters and visiting trlends. The rich fumes from the "hash pot" filled fhe air, and made the eyes of the old "vets" twinkle as they glanced from one to the otber, as much as to say "don't it make you hungry?" These old soldiers In time of "hash" like in time of "war" are always ready to push lorward lu the trout rank. In tbe atternoon a gime of ball was played between Lebanon anu Warrentou, which was close and Interesting throughout, and closed the ninth Inning by a scoreof 10 to 15 in lavor of Lebanon team. We were mistaken laRt week in giving War renton oredlt for tbe game against Lebanon on the Warrenton diamond. Lebanon did not play them, but the game was a mixed one made up of different teams. The Lebanon team is a good one and are Jealous of their bard won honors. LEBANON'S CHARMING VISITORS. MIks Effle McCombs, of Greenwood, Is visitInx her Jrlend Miss Isabelle Evans. Miss Genevieve Marcbanf, of Abbeville, is visiting relatives at Lebanon. Miss Mary Johnson, of Chester, is the guest of Irieuos at Lebanon. Misses Sallie, Virginia and Llla Sherard, of Moffattsvllle, are visiting friends and relatives at Lebanon. Miss Gunsle Cunningham and Miss Mary Baskin.of Monterey, are the guests of relatives at Lebanon. Mrs. M.J. Ward, of Florida, is visiting ;her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Sberard. MKS. SHERARD ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Maggie Sberard entertained last Monday in honor of Lebanon's fair visitors at an elegantdlnner. Tbose present were Mrs. M. J Ward,Miss Mary Johnson, Misses Lfla, SalMa unri Vlrcrlnln SsliprurH Mian formula Cnn. nlngham, Miss Mary Baskln, Mips Leila Evans, Misses Maggie and Annie Glbert, Mr. Thomas Baskln, Mies Genevieve Marchant. Mrs. oherard Is a charming hostess entertaining ber guests most delightfully. Miss Pearl Watson, of Mount Carmel, after spending a pleasant visit wltb ber cousins, the Misses Watson, of Lebanon, returned home last Monday. Mr. John T. Baskln and his son, Tom, of Lowndesvllle, took In the Dlcnlc at Lebanon Saturday and spent several days visiting among relatives In that section. Miss Nina Mabry. of Lebanon, Is visiting ber uncle, Mr. K. L. Mabry, of Abbeville. Dr. W. E. Link, of Wllllngton, was at the Lebanon plcnlo shaking bands with bis old friends. Mr. S. E. Evans returned home last Wednesday from tbe business college of Georgia on account of bis eyes tailing. His physician told him be must not use tbem, but give them rest. Mrs. A. K. Watson is on a visit to hei daughter, Mrs. Joe Glbert, of Lowndesvllle to see her "new" grandson. Mrs. Mattie Wilson and children after a pleasantmay with relatives near White Hall returned home last Saturday. Miss Annie Mary Evans, one of Lebanon's sweetest young ladies, returned home Ulit week from a deligbttul visit to her friend and former teacher, Miss Lemmle Tribble, of Due West. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parker and daughter returned borne last Saturday after spending several weeks most delightfully at Tallulah Falls. Mr. Parker and daughter are muck benefitted by the trip. Hev. J. A. Black held services at LebanoE cburch last Sunduy mornlug aud evening. kl at woods news in sharon's baskkt. Wilson Brothers are putting their saw mill In position and will commence sawiug some fine lumber by next week. Mr. J. E. Riley aud family after a pleasanl stay of several weeks with homo folks a' Sharon returned to their home at Piedmont last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. I'. Metis after a delightful visit to relatives and friends near White Hal and Phoenix returned home last Saturday. Mrs. James Gilliam Is visiting her daughtei Mrs. Prince, of Antreville. Misses Llla and Clyde Sprouse, of Abbeville are visiting Mr. J. s. Williams and family, o Sharon. Miss Isabelle Evans has Just returned hom? from a pleasant stay with friends neai Hodges and at Antreville. ASOTHEH GREAT MAN CiONK TO HIS REWARI Lord Salisbury, former Premier and states man of England, breathed his last al the Hat field House in London last Saturday alter noon. MAJOU CHARLES SMITH (IJILL A Hi1) AT DEATH'S DOOR. Many Carolina friends mingle their sorrow with Georgia friends over the extreme illnesi and critical condition of Georgia's humorlsl and philosopher, whose writings have wor for him world-wide fame, and have cheerec the hearts aud homes of thousands. T1IK EXCURSION TO ATLANTA passed Abbeville last Monday In two sections i ' . . v .J ...? I : V. . : - Vr, ?about twenty coaches?all well tilled. UW) tickets were mild at Abbeville and otherH could have been, but for overcrowding the train. 1 Mr. It. M. II1I1, Jr., left last Monday niglit for a trip to lioanoko, Va. l'UT YOCIt 1IOU8R IN OKDElt. Itev. Preston 15. Wells will pay pastoral vIkIti (taring this week in Fort Pickens and on Magazine Hill. 1 Union services were held In the Methodist ' church last Sunday night. Rev. H. U. Buch' hoi/., pnstor of the Baptist, church, preached a ' tine sermon to an extraordiuary large congre UrtUUU. JIIOTO UIIIUI1 Ul00nuS-, nlC f.vuuvL.v ' of much good, causing a brotherly feeling to exist betweeu the dilTerent denominations, | besides a united effort for the iMaster's cause/ Pointed I>;iriiKrti|tltN. Chicago News. A sweet expression covers a multitude of freckles. Some men take to religion as a political afterthought. Bent pins and carpet tacks come under the head of felt goods. It Is better to have loved a short girl than never to have loved a tall. Unless a man has plenty of mcney or a wife who can cook, eating is a nuisance. Lawyers can stir up strife and create business, but doctors are obliged to let well enough alone. Ilon't be surprised to find yourself on your uppers If you sit around waiting for a dead man's shoes. It is nometlines well to remember that if you don't say a thing you will have no occasion to unsay it later. Dcliqucut IiiiiMl Salon. By virtue of Sundry tax executions to me directed by the Treasurer of Abbeville County. I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction wltbln the legal hours of sale at Abbeville C. H., on Monday 7t,b day of September 1003, the following described propesty, returned for taxation in the name of the following persons to wit: lit acres In Calhoun Mills township, bounded by Levied on and to be sold as the property of 8. R. Cade. 125 acres In Calhoun Mills township, bounded by lands of John Morrah, Jim Cade and others. Levied on and to be sold as the properly of Thos. Frith, Sr. 300 acres land in Cedar Springs township, bounded by lands of Hunter Brothers, Bradley Estate and ? Kennedy, Levied on and to be sold as the property of Estate R. A. McCaslan. One lot and building In Cedar Springs township, bounded by Levied on and to be sold as the property of Gilbert Brown. One lot and building In Abbeville township, bounded by Levied on and to be sold as the property of H. P. Prajsley. 342 acres In Magnolia township, bounded by lands of Levied on ? i -? ? ? -?--4? ~* r n i hdu lu ue suiu aa we pruyciby ui xj. v. uttsumi One lot and building in the town of Due West, bounded by lands of William Hood, A. L>. Kennedy, H. P. McGee, Robt. S. Galloway and others. Levied on and to be sold as the property of J. Altbeus Johnson. 61 acres of land in Due WeBt township, ' bounded by lands of Levied on and lo be sold as the property of W. W. H. Moore. 40 acres of land In Cedar Spring township, bounded by lands of Levied on and to be sold as the property of A. Bequest. 13 acres in Cedar Spring township, bounded by lauds of Levied on and to be sold as the property of Gary & Williams. One lot and building in the city of Abbeville, bounded by lands of T. Perclval,Branch street, Geo. Marshall and others. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Rev. C. C. I Dunlan. One lot and building In Fort Pickens, bounded by the lands of Levied on and to be sold as the property of Cbas. McCllnton. 135 acrps ol land In Calhoun Mills township, bounded by lands ol J. W. Morrftb, Joseph Brltt and otherR. Levied on and to be sold as Ihe properly of J. Altheus Johnson. Levied on and to be sold to satisfy the aforesaid lax executions, penalty and costs. TERMS?Cash. C. J. LYON, Aug. 1903. S. A. C. THE INNER SEAL CRACKERS. At Miller's Store you will alvv^y^ find a large assortment. We also have quite a variety of cakes and crackers out of the package. We never 9end out anything but fresh goods. our o & o tea The greatest seller in the city, price 75c per pound. Our Perri Walla Blended Tea, price 50 cents. coffes, coffes. We are the sole agents for the White Star Coft'ee. Our No. 3, White Star 25c and Mocha and Java 35c or three pounds for $1.00, our leaders. Call and see our stock of Pickles and Olives. We carry the largest assortment in the city. Just received a fresh lot of Roe Salad Oils in half pints, pints and quarts bottles. We also carry it in quart cans. Yours to please, l|. t. & t. m. miller, Dealers in Fancy Groceries. [ WHEN THE DOCTOR PRESCRIBES 1 be expects that the order for medicine ' will be taken to a store where the ! DRUGS AND MEDICINES are pure, fresn and 01 tne nignesi quality. Naturally he expects that it will [ be filled here. Our prescription department is modern in equipment and method. Absolute accuracy is the guiding motive. I Nothing but the best drugs are used, 1 and there is 110 substitution at 1 P. B. SPEED'S. 1 1 "One should work earnestly, but quietly. It is quiet steady, patient, , unhasting work that tells in the long f run." 5 The way in which we do our most r generous deeds is sometimes of as much Importance as the deeds them' selves. No soul knows its own powers until * the props upou which it has leaned have been taken away. The uower to understand and sym pathize and help it? the greatest of all , gifts for him who would serve. J" Shun questionable company. Rei member, wealth is no surety of character. Gilded sin is not holiness, and the world knows it. Keep good comi pany or none. | SEABOARD I I AIR LINE RY. f /|\ / \ /j\ AWOUXCES VERY LOW KATE. A\ S A "R"R"HlVTTiTiTn I /{\ TO /|\ | WASHINGTON, D. C. ? /j\ 1M> RETURN jfK | $16.00. ? /ft ?s /|S Tickets oil Sale Aug*. 30, Sept. 1, 2. /ft /|\ Final Limit Returning Sept. 10. |||k ? o trains daily between o # <j> abbeville and washington^ 'g jjii For information call on W. H. Fuller. Agt., Abbeville, or write ^ /ft W. E. CHRISTIAN, J. A. VON DOHLEN, /ft Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Trav. Pass. Agent, /ft /l\ Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, CJa. m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ jh W. D. BARKSDALE is better prepared than ever to supply the wants of the Farmers. We are now receiving our Fall stock of goods, consisting of Groceries, Farm Supplies, Farm Machinery, Mowers. Rakes, Grain Drills, Dry Goods, etc. Call and get our prices before buying. Best goods, lowest prices, quality considered, is our motto. w n rsAi? n \ r R H. IKE. TATE & CO. Are Still in it with Low Prices, Moving Up the Street and Moving the Prices Down Makes Trade Better than Ever. DryTioods at the lowest prices ever heard of. Fruit of the Loom Bleaching 8c a yard. Best Amaskeag A. C. A. Feather Ticking 12 l-2c a yard. Best Hamilton Stripe Hickory Shirting 3 yards for 25c. Blue Denim 9c a yard. All our 10c Lawns, Dimities and Muslins now going at 8c. Straw Ticking 5c a yard. Drills 5c a yard. Good large Handkerchiefs 2 for a Dickel. 1 Everything in Men's, Women and Boys' Hoes at Very Low Prices. Good Socks 6 pair for 25c. Men's Double Front and back work Shirts, a regular 50c, for 35c. Towels at the lowest prices you ever saw. Men's Double Seat Drill Drawers for 15c. When Yon W&nt Groceries call on Us. 10 lbs. Arbuckle's Coffee $1. Carnival Coffee 9c a lb. *r ? i t 3 tt 1 _11 u!~j. /1 /"i in o (" ivieai, Jua.ru, nuius uuu an niuua v/j?u uuuuo#ntojoiui.iw. ?. low prices Shoes at surprisingly low prices. Come and You Will be Convinced That our pricss are the lowest you ever saw. We are always anxious for your business. H. M. Tate & Co. Mod's Bargain Sale In Summer Goods and New Attractions in Early Fall Goods. Great Reductions in White Goods Pa! Tnmw a auu vuiui \ju uanuoi We have just received all the staple colors in 52-inch Broad Cloth. Also full line of Black Cheviots, sponged and shrunked, 40 and 52 inch wide for ladies' skirts. A beautiful line of 52 inch Mohair at only 50c per yard. Full line of New Zebeline for skirts from 25 to 80c per yard. Light Colored Outing for fall just received. We are still offering Great Bargains iu Slippers. Respectfully, R. M. Haddon & Co. In estimating character on God's Remember that if the opportunities lines we have to ask not only what a for good deeds should come, the opporman has done, but what he is. tunity for good deeds is renewed for If we follow Christ quietly, cheerful- *y?,u ^ t^ing for us to ly, and unquestioningly, we shall ^ ,H 600^nessi n?t glorj. never find it dark above us. Kvery oue of us slips on some occaMaterial prosperity without the sioua, and shame to his fellow who moral lift to righteousness means a then refutes to stretch out the hand diminished capacity for happiness and that should always be ready to help a debased character. the man who stumbles. iiv 7eS ,SUX^0VI ,n Ulls llue> J^euru never 10 conceive u jmjuu.w You nave not fulnlleu every duty, against others, because you know noil II less you huve fulfilled the duty of thing of them. Tt is bad reasoning, being pleasant." ttluj makes enemies of half the world. I or diwVi't!!?'lip'p ?fi'i'irS.Wh'?'1 '^ie worl(' says: "Come to nie and I lhro"g,h wl? fail J-ou:" llie llenh says: "Come !,llnf ns l!r!fT?l?,Lrl, ^,1.'?^?";,PeCl* tomeau.l I will destroy yoi i" Christ pe . one of another. HUyS . <?couae jyje aU(] j will give you He is a poor Christian who never rest." I lletn^one^whnKP ? wfll njan has 'ove *u h'9 heart he whose idea* ofriirlit -in. m!f rauy ta,k in 11 broken language, but it whose ideas ol right are not clearly de- will be t.i0)1,ience to tbose who listen. 1 ' J I- ; V : 'J t 1' ?I I' I LEE GREEN CAPTURED. WftN l.ociiti<il>iu IiOft of Harii-Whc>) NarrouuUetl by Po**? 11c Nnrrcn- J? (lereil-lliN Victim Wiw Doing III in <? KIuiIucnr When Butchered. y Aiken, Aug. 22.?Lee Green, the al- b< leged murderer of Zurasky, the Jew b< peddler from Aiken, was brought to tl Aiken by Sheriff Alderman and posse ct last night about 9:30 o'clock. Green Si was surrounded and captured at his m father's place near Haw thorn, about T OH milna frnni A ilr^n 'vpflfpr^ftv AVPH. iUR. For several days two men of that S< section, Arthur Glover and West Caddeu, have been watching for Green ai and finally located him at his father's a house, where they succeeded iu hold- E ing him until the sheriff could arrive uj wi^h help. m Yesterday morning they telegraph- pi ed Sheriff Alderman that Green was C cornered and if be would come at ouce tl with a few men the man could be cap- S< tured. Sheriff Alderman left Aiken sa about 12 o'clock with ten men, and cl two of Zurasky's brothers also went to ? the scene at about the same time. The sheriff's nosse arrived at McClain's store, two miles from Green's house, J) about 5 o'clock, where they found H Glover and Cadden, who had slipped J' away to again communicate with the ^ sheriff. Messrs. Glover and Caddeu *!, reported that they and Green had fired several shots at one another during a the morning and that they knew he was still on the place. Iu tlie Fodder Loft. Sheriff Alderman, who now had tl about 15 men. sent part of his force ct around to come in to the back of the oi farm and the sheriff and the balance bi went to the house. Mr. Green, the tl elder, was asked if his sou Lee was at ti home. He replied that his pon was on the place, but he did not know mi-- CJ exactly wnere ne was. uie pusac u then searched all the buildings and it was finally discovered that Green was ii in the fodder loft of the barn. si The 9Inu Surrendered. si It was at first thought that the barn ci would have to be burned in order to s< chase Green out, but the sheriff finally ii sent Green's brother into the loft to tell him that he had better give up. h Green's brother went into the. barn e and came out with Lee's gun, and ? then the man who is said to have ter- a rorized that section of Aiken county g for nearly a month came out of the j| barn and gave himself up to the si sheriff. The gun Green had with him J was a single-barreled breechloader and his ammunition was shells loaded tl with bird shot. When captured, it n is said that Green told the sheriff that he was going to give himself up e after awhile, as he didn't want to h stay in jail so long and was not able o to give bond. However, there is no si doubt that that Immediate vicinity is si feeling a great deal easier now that he and the sheriff have Anally made con- ti nection. ti A Bad linn. y Lee Green is a young man about 18 ^ years of age, weighs about 175 pounds c and is about six feet tall; is a powerful t man for his age ; is married; is said to be a bad character and a great trouble to his old father, who is onte ^ of the best meu in that section. It is said that Lee Green shot at a Jew peddler named Levy from Augusta not long ago, and stated at the time that he did it just to see him run. Green > is said to have threatened to kill the next peddler that came to his house, as they always sold his wife goods and he t was never able to keep a cent of money in the house. t Crime Worse Tlnin First Reported. Abram Zurasky is said to have been v killed while performing an act of courtesy for Green. On the day of the imirHpr <"4reon hurt hppn tn the flrrist mill aud rode up to bis bouse on bis borse witb bis sack of meal and bis t double-barraled sbotgun across tbe saddle just about the same time that , Zurasky drove up iu his wagon. This 0 was about 2 o'clock in tbe afteruoon. Green got off bis wagon; they shook t bands. Zurasky eaw the sack of meal on the horse and took it across his shoulder and told Green that he would . take it into tbe bouse for him. Zuras- 1 ky walked toward the house and when he was about 25 steps away c Green shot him twice in the back, but a did not hurt him as the shot nearly all entered tbe sack of meal. Zurasky . turned and throwing the saqk down 11 lifted his hands above his head and P begged Green not to shoot him. Zurasky then saw Green reloading his a gun, so the peddler ran into the house t> where Mrs. Green was and begged her j * 1-4. I 1 U J It ; 11 Wm XJUl IU 1CI/ lit;I UU3UDUU AXll LilLU. His Wife Pleaded For Jew's Life. ? It is said that Mrs. Green pleaded b for the life of the Jew, but Green rush- v ed into the house after him. Zurasky g held Mrs. Green between himself and his assailant, and then Green is said to have told his wife that if she did not get out of the way he would shoot her. Zurasky then tried to run away, but Green Bhot him twice in the back r and brought him to the grouud just outside of the door. The gun shots did not kill him and Green then got <> an axe and chopped him until life was extinct. Green then loaded the body e on his victim's wagon and hid him u in the woods as before reported. The above story of the crime is said to have been received direct from a n relative of Lee Grean and is thought 0 to be authentic. 0 a Worth Remembering:* r Don't tell a girl that beauty is of no b value, dress of no use. Beauty is of h value ; and a girl's whole happiness in life xnay depend upon a new gown or a becomii.g hat. Don't wear expensive clothes, but ^ let them be stylish and tasteful and show that they have been carefully sj chosen and that you have made the most of yourself. Don't have any loose ends of staring ^ pius. Let your clothes be carefully u put on. Have an air of good groom- p iug. Look us if you had used some- a body's soap. ri Don't be conscious of your dress and gloves and veils and jewels and ex- a pect every one else to admire them. q Don't walk up to a mirror to gaze 11 at yourself immediately you go into.11 a r< om. Study your mirror a good I!' deal, but only in the seclusion of your |11 COMtll Don't give way to nerves, emotions j' or tears; they ruin good looks; "no *' emotions, no wrinkles," is an old beauty receipt. Don't' expect that any one receipt " can prove a specific for all complexions. ; , I h Don't think that the secret of a J woman's beauty lies in cosmetics; it; h is found in resplendent health and h happy mind. n m _ ci V The way to get out of self love is to * love God. Notice to Tcnchcrs and TrniiteeM. The State Board of Education at its leeting in January 1903, adopted the Mowing permanent regulation; There shall be two county exarainaons for teacher's certificates each par, to lie held in May and Septem?r, and that hereafter no teacher shall s employed in the puonc ecnooia or uh state who has not registered the ?rtiiicate in the office of the County uperintendent of Education and sublitted proof thereof to the Board of rustees." ' " $S SCHOOL LAWS. ? % ,f sc. 12(H). , "No teacher shall be employed lb jy of the free public schools without certificate from the County Board of ducation ; Provided, Tbatuo examiition as to qualitication shall be ade in the case of any applicant who roduces a full? diploma from any narierea college or uuivermiy 01 lis State or Memminger Normal 3I100I of Charleston, and furnishes itiafactory evidence of good moral ( jaracter." ie. 1228. "No teacher shall be employed by a oard of Trustees of any school dlsiet who is related to a Member of ie Board by consanguinity or affinir within the second degree,' without ie written approval of the Board of ducation of the county, nor .unless majority of the parents or guardians r the children atteuding the school >r which such teacher is employed iauest such employment in writing!" '"'No teacher shall be employed try ie Board of Trustees holding a certifiite issued by a County Board of anLher county until the certificate has een duly registered in the office of ie County Superintendent of Educaon of their own county." TRUSTEES DUTIES. "To provide suitable school houses 1 their distritcs, and to make the ime comfortable, paying due regard ) any school house already built or "m te procured, as well as to all other 'M ircumstances proper to be considered V.i > as best to promote the educational ilerest of their district." "To employ teachers from those aving certificates from their County loard of Examiners or from the State loard of Education, and fix their sal- ^ ries, and to discharge the same when ood and sufficient reasons for so doig present themselves, subject to the jpervision of the County Board of !ducation." "To suspend or dismiss pupils when " Lie best interest of the school make it ecessary." .X? "To ca]l ineetings of the qualified lectors of tht district for consultation a regard to the school interest tberef: at which meeting the Chairman or ome other member of the Board ball preside, if present. 'To take care of, manage and conrol the school property of the dla,4To visit the free public schools -ithiu their district from time to ime and to take care that they are .,$j| onducted according to law and with V\J| he utmost efficiency." Respectfully submitted F. C. DuPre, -fg /ouuty Superintendent of Edudation 3g tf Abbeville County. Pointed Paragraphs. Chicago Dally News. Male gossips are the worst of the [;;M ireed. Dirty streets and dirty polities are : M wiu evils. The thread of a love story usually -JjjH rinds up with a tie. Shads should be pretty sure of anyhing they feel in tneir bones. Mustard plasters come under the lead of drawing instruments. A man doesn't necessarily lead a log's life because his wife pets him. jj| When an individual minds his own usiness he is one kind of monopolist. '" 6 Too many men waste valuable time alking about the things they are go ug to do. Occasionally women make fools of < ^( en, but they are not responsible for / 11 the fools. Don't think because a man is taking essons on the harp that he doesn't ex- ' ect to live much longer. A hen's teeth are almost as scarce as re the people who worry themselves o death because they are shy of wis- ' M When a rich old man marries a oung wife and expects her to keep [is memory green later on he is the ictim of a homemade green-goods ; ame. Reflections of a Bachelor. New York Press. Womeu butter their kisses with caesses. Money can talk an awful lot withut boring us. ' Women enjoy being happily marrirl ttlmnsf as miifih as thev do a weeDV It's about an even thing between len and women on pigeon toes, but n knock knees they have all the best Women are so queer that when they re dying to marry ? man they will eject his proposal so as to be able to e good and miserable until he asks ier again. yypjM Misery loves company and never as any trouble in finding it. People who think only of their blesiugs are never unhappy. Cheerful-temper, joined with innoence, will make beauty attractive, nowledge delightful, and wit goodatured. Ic will lighten sickness, overty, and a/lliction, convert iguornce into an amiable simplicity and ender deformity itself agreeable. Ilefinemeiit is more a spirit than an ccomplishment. All the books of etiuettc that have been written cannot lake a person refined. True refinelent springs from a gentle, unSelflsh cart. Without a refined spirit life is u possible. l'rayer is a breath of fresh air? inch else, of course, but certainly this, t is inspiration on a hilltop for new )iling on the plain. Whenever Christ gave us a com- ^ mud he made it clear by his example. lis life was one of ideal obedience. 'Iirough his boyhood and young manood he was subject to Mary and oseph and he was not afraid to tell is followers to keep his words even as e had kept his Father's commandlents. From the least things to the rowuiug sacrifice of Calvary, the oice of his heart was always "Not aa will, but as thou wilt." ;i ' " , '''