University of South Carolina Libraries
Friday Aug 30, 1901, inmmiai KtiNcripttoii 1'rlco: Ono year.$ 1.00 ?Six inoriths.50 Tij roo months.25 VI m AND 8C.T880ncmAl>HS Wilmington is working hard for her gala week in October. Balls of li i o loll from tho sky at .Texarkana, Ark., during a storm on t?ie 27th. Mrs. Eleanor Malloy daughter of Chief Justice Mciver, died at| hor home in (Jhoraw on Saturday. An anarchist was arrested in Homo Monday who confestcd to a plot, to kill tho Pope. He was! heavily armed. Tho correspondents of the Tex as Oil mills says tho cotton crop of 1901 will bo ono million bales less than lust year. Tho governor has appointed Miss Mary Lucas of Society Hill to tho scholarship in the New York school of industrial design. Tho body of Private Henry C. Watson who was killed in Kansas by au explosion last woek was brought homo to Sellers Saturday hight. Knuds aro being raised for tho building of a now Episcopal church afc Darlington and quite a nice sum has boen pledged for tho purpose. Mr.- A. M. itt Ure U of Florence and Miss Lottie Powo of Gheraw wore married in that town by Rev. G. VY. Hoyd of tho Episcopal church on tho 21st instant Dr. Lansing Burrows has been nominated secretary of tho Home Mission Board of tho Southorn Baptist Convention. It is not yet known whether he will accept. Tho salt Trust hus cut. prices in the West, and is soiling salt "as cheap us dirt," about 60 cents a barrell, while it is said to cost 50 cents to make it. This is to tree KO out; opposition when it will run prices up and salt the salt buyers. Tho world may bo getting better religiously, but it does not some timi ? seem so. A few years back wh.'ii u person died friends would in i iiie: "Washo prepared?" Now t ue question is: "Did ho leave any iii: maneer" Truly thia is a mod el i. agti. Thc color problem, in a now lorin, is beginning to confront thc '?'.<Oi.ii!;. I\xi many ntl g roes arc. i< it/lpoi lisl (rom ( Iber Ulundi' i<' . i) lc .m tin! phil jiitiotts and elsewhere, while they think they not fop in-viy, ' In ?lie pant ton yeti's (lie anjotm* of opal expOrtetl from the United States has more than treb led, but with o vor 7,558,000 tons . there must bo some pretty lively hustling before wo catch up to / Great Brittan with her 58,405,000 fi tons or Germany with her 18,055, OOO tons. Mr. Henry Morrison Fingier the well known Florida capitalist, railroad owner and Standard Gil magnate, was married on Satur day at 10.30, to Miss Mary Lily Kenan, daughter of Capt and Mrs. W. H. Kenan of Wilmington Rev. Peyton II. H?ge of Kentucky ofliciating. 1 know that more than ninety per cont of those who r ad this could not think it possible that lhere uro men to whom work is tho greatest ot all pleasures. This class* of man do not desire any cessation from work except the natural Olio of night, and do not neon pt a vacation unless forced upon them by circumstances, and then they chafo under the rcs triiilit of idleness, and arc not Imp pi until they return to their daily ron ul ol'duty. This class is seldom sick, and if they are not killed they on; of old ago. Gi iid id Soliool Opening. The next session of t he Graded School will begin Monday next, Sejil 2d. Examinations for the removal ol' eon i ti ons will be held on that day. The Text Hooks will be on sale at the of fice of the County Supt of Kdu cal ion on Saturday ?11, inst., and Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day next to accommodate those making changes. Pupils will bring with them to school Mon thly any second-handbooks they moy wish to sell. Last but not leii i don't forget that pupils must secure the "contingent fee <. rli?icatos" before they can be enrolled, The oil!ce of Mr. A.J. Bristow is opeti daily, and ho will toke pleasure, in giving you information as to books, rates, Ac., including music, lt is very ii portant for the children to M I ii ri the first day, as work will begin then, For Trustees and Toaohoro. The County Supt of Education requests us to remind all persons interested) that from the first of Jniy UK)I, "in all schools and col leges within the stale which aro supported in whole or in part from tho free school funds, it.shall be unlawful to usc any text book which has been condemned or dis approved by the State Board of Education . M II .? i i? i . .~CTW?*.n,.H.i;-||,-,Vii ii'in-.i OLIO OORRESPONDENOE, i Items of Interest From This Has tiing Little City. \ Tho flr?t balo of colton of this sea BOU waa sold hore to day Tuesday aud aud brought 8 05 cash. It was raised by Mr. A, J. II ties', ess. Cotton is opening rapidly now. If tho farmers eau got a good prico for it all will be well yet for them. Mr. J. D. Edens Inn had his gin uery put in good (ix and is now ready for the cotton. Mr. Sternberger has his ( Jinnery at tho Depot in oper- J atiou, so ibero will ho no trouble in | ?Otting cotton ginned. Clio is known far and wide as being tho best cotton market in tim state I Goods ero sold cheaper hore than any whoro else and there is lots of them arriving daily; s:> bring along your cotton and profit by all these advan? tages. Mrs. Watson anti children of Geor gia are visiting her sister Mrs. Jas Ii j Stanton of our town. Mr. J. L. Medlin loft this a. rn. for his homo in the laud of Howers. Mr. J. Ii, Bennett is spending a while nt tho B?llalo Exposition while away ho will visit tho northern mar* kets to increase his large stock of goods. Kev Dint is carrying on a protrac ted meeting at Beulah this week. For tito convenience of tho people Mr. J. I). Edens is putting Iiis Grist mill in good lix and willsoon bo ready to grind corn again, and not take toll but once either. Mr. A h. Calhoun Jr., and bride aro back from Bu Halo. Ho is now ready to buy cotton and soil goods. Mr. A\iugcr of Elloreo is now ono of our citizens. Ho can bo found be hind thecountor at the store of Jno. A. Stanton. Mr. Robt Usaery who with her hus band moved here tho first of tho year from near Rockingham died on last Friday ofter a protMfted illness aud was buried at tho iflrLucns cemetery. She leaves a husband behind with seven little children to raise without a mother's counsel and love. Mrs. Jno C. Woodley is lying yery ill at ber homo near town. Mr. Juck Herring and wife who aro spending some time at Harris1 Lithia Bprings wrote home that Mr. Horriug who has boen in bad health for quite awhile is improving rapid-? ly through tho influence of this noted Lithia water. Mr. L. M. Covington and wife aro also enjoying a rest spell, at the samo place. Mr. Bill Philips a nephew of Robt Monroe will move his family hore soon from Georgia. Mr. Phillips will take charge of Capt Hinshaw 8 saw mill plaut ns manager. If any one who doubts that Clio is a growing place could have been hero a few days ago I couid have' shown thom to the contrary I saw a very fithalj boy i.i koro pant? walli; in-; to a bulcher shop and get u t.huve, lio \ a-aa that he c add hardly ;>et in the ?Nir; PO you seo we do ??row ii Clio, When a boy IV your? otage ........v... t., ?QkuJ.l.V?. ?^CtxlJ- .lb flt- f*p<Ul lloN'?l op?m?rjt, The annual ron ve;.linn bf guato in How in ?CM?OU b.M t. with v full ?.tiena ance I will be glad whoa thoy close. Aug 29. 1901. J. Fj McG. DOTS FROM FOX KAY. A few lines Mr. Editor, to let our friends know we are still living and eating peas and wa ter melon 8. Mr. and Mrs H. B. Woodloy spent Saturday at the home of Mr. D. Pt McQuage. Mr. Wm. Spears and daughter Miss Tillie worshiped at Ebene zer Saturday morning. Rev. J. E. Beard lias been holding a protracted meeting at Hebron the past two weeks. We regret to report that Mrs H. 13. Spears is again vory ill. Miss Ada Smith who has been visiting Mary and Lucy Mc Quage returned to Bennettsville Sunday afternoon. Master Charlie Spears visited Bennettsville Friday. Mr. Marion Bowyer, Georgia, dined at the home of Mr. Robt Spears Friday. Gne of the "Foxes" has been visiting relatives in Hebron eating chickens. I guess tho other "fox" and the "Farmer's Daughter" would liked to have been there. Mr. Loring Odom and mother spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs McQunge. With host wishes for the dear old DEMOCRAT, Aug B7, 1901. Two Poxes. You Know What You aro Taking Whoa you are take Oroves Tasteless Chill Tonio bcoAiiee tho formula is plainly givon on overy bottle showing that it is simply Iron ?nd Qui ni no in a tastolesn form. No oure- no pay, Prleo $0. ftigr* Binder twine of tho beat quality at tbe lowest price in any quantity at C. S. McCall's. Ootna toBIenhofm. Mr. J. P. Gibson will on tho first of September enter tho "Blen heim sloro" (J. J. Matheson pro prietor) ns salosman, but for the presont will not move his family from Bonnettsvillc. Mr. Gibson is a Ano salesman anti has many friends throughout tho county, und while his duties will call him to our sister town, yet wo aro glad that wo will not loso him as a citi zen yot. Tho Georgia cotton growers have organized to hold cotton for 10 cont?, and they want all States to organise and hold for 10 cont?, FJIOH PARNASSUS, hit. W, A. Kogo ru han hud a irootl do ul work donn ou I lin road from throo orooks betwoon Blen heim and Parnassus to Browns ville church, Thoro ia soino lino corn aud pons in this section. Mrs. Hattie Irby o?' Olio raw is spending some time with her sis ter Mrs. Annie Kinney, Mr. and Mrs W. Z. Rogers re cently spent a day with rotativos in lower Brownsville. Rev. Beard had a very success ful meeting at Parnassus in July and the older people of our church say it was tho best meeting for twenty Hvo or thirty years. A weekly prayer meeting has bot?n organised, large crowds attn nil and have good meetings. It meets on Thursday nights. Several from our community at tended the baptizing at Browns ville Inst Sunday. Mr. J. T. Donaldson spent sev eral days last week with his broth er Mr. W. Z. Donaldson at Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bruce after spending vacation at tho old homo o? the former have re turned to their home in Carlisle, Spartanburg County. Since wo last wrote from' this point wo have laid to rest nt Par nassus the body of Mrs. Ellen Bruce. Sho was suddenly snatched away-siok only about twolvo hours. Sho know she was soon to leave earth and all dear to her, she assured her children she was ready, loft dying words and bless ings with thom and went to bo with Jesus. Aiifr 27. DHU . (J. Pleasant Recollections. Mr. Editor.-- lt lias been sometime since 1 have attempted to write a piece tor publication in thc dearold Democrat. Hope however* my subject will lead oil many minds in thc sweet memo. / of thc past; there is not any "who, but a little thought would bring thom to a retro spection view,- and would render a very pleasant meditation. Ol couric wc all have had thc dark clouds ol sorrow and sadness to hover oe'r us, yet amid all this, there is none but what can remem ber ol some uart ol their lile to cast a pleasant recollection. Willie wc are passing through this life we neglect to appreciate as it were, the true meaning ol a special gilt by Providence, thc happy moments as they pass us by. It is our privilege to enjoy the sweetness ol time, so when we arc descending thc bills ol time, wc can have a Pleasant Recollection of the past, and meditate over thc joys of by gone days, We are never to travel over our past I Iii'?; any hmjrc, only once wc arti prpinifcd to travej o'er llita pill), $nd .ybihi ina ny obstruction.-, may bc laid 1 ? impede our happinr. yet thi.i Iii.: |ui)i>ei! bh the ??ii e ri ts ofjjooi! Jud)>m'.:ni and .'.omnum sense thought, i ditch think pl my nie when 1 wivi youii;',. and it S.KM.S to me ns a dream, but at; u .!s nm . 11 , pleas-, ant recollection, and hope when limo shall bc nearing to an end, that past pleasant recollections will pervade my heart, Wc can never renovate our past recollections which have been so pleas ant to many ol us, but wc can cherish the sweet memory as our lives are pass? ing away mingled and intermingled with sadness and with joy. We should enjoy the gilt endowment ol God to remember and recollect so m Any pleasant tics that binds our loud ess hopes. ll all our lives were to be spent in sunshine, and no dark cloud to retard our joy, then wc would not have reasons to express or reter lo p.?st picas, ant recollections because p'l have been sunbeams of joy to us. We should live each day with some thing to remember i:s being veiy pleas, ant to us lor retrospective meditation, and not let the worries and frictions ol this lile have any cause lo darken our pathway. Many who live in our day never cast a thought to my subject and let human failings take charge ol their sweetness ol time (hat have been so pleasant to remember. In our you iii I ul days many things hap pen to recall our thought and bring to memory which has a vet y pleasant rec ollection, but amid ab this later on, wc will meet on our pathway many things to cause our hearts to bc made sad. and cause a gloom ol sorrow to last forever. We should not look lip?n thu dark side ol lile altogether, and remember thc beauties of nature that surrounds us which renders a vei y pleasant recollec tion in thc day? ol sorrow. J. Ci. HumiAKi). Aug 94th, 1901. What A Tale II, Tells If that mirror of youri* shows a wretched, .shallow complexion, a jaun diced look, moth patches and blotches on tho skin, it's liver (rouble; but Dr. King's Now Lifo Pills rcguhlc tho liver, purity tho blood, ?ive clear, ?kin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only ?V?.r>c al J.T. Douglas & Bro. -- ? -1 flparo not, nor spend too much, be this thy care; Spare, but too spend, and only spend to spare. Who spondo too much may want, and so complain; But he sponds b0i>t who spares to gain. -Randolph. "I am surprised that you allow Remus to smoke 01 garottes, Aunt Lucinda." "Hit's oconomy, Miss Virginia. Doy staunt his growf en ho don't out grow so many clothes." Ho-Womon aro a dolusion aud a snare, Sho-It's ourious how pooplo will hug a dolusion, though. -Flint I? A UK FOOT. \p Mr. Editor-Tho headV>. H pince doubtless wiP bo t ; , i and scoff?d at but auton?id^Ho nothing in the long run. om 1830 to .1800 a man til tit v;. ' rt farmer or laborer wo?ld:iW.Vjf?ro?i more shamefaeedness at on^Sft labored in tho.field wiih $j m>i\ on as this generation floes kfe'f them olV. The latter lav; .UKV I.. brought, ."barefoot" to tito ;c of law or to confront tho ))??lt of the. bayonet. 1 know that I am yet ;u> have a half bushel corn 1 to mill to be ground, hui V-ynH; means let me be barefoot \v> ,M Iget there with no bli<c.>: oi my heels if it is summe) Uro I wish that I could see I die the old time- politenovi.t \? the young farmers afcd mode ol' living as the old ftirn^Yv. had. What a joy it vyoul? mfa I to the old laud markV ii ?:lj?;-\ could see their colaboren o< ..A.- 1 ing in from different way M M.? Ispend the day with a'pl^eutyje? good, hard cider drawn fi;;;o ; "o cool cellars, all lying ?bou'? bi jtk footed, in the piazzas or on ?< liio pleasant bench in.the cool d- tit resting front their labors. I ,\>u lieve tlie old limes aro cdfhi \ both spiritual and t?mpora). To-day is Hie iirst ''barefoot'"' day that. I have enjoyed (iltxs summer. Praise the ?,<.;<>, i j. i brings fresh to my mind a #< i a christian gentlemen of- 0"? ye >r ago, leaning back against Vis chimney near the fireplace \yij$ a christian smile on his face wjHri his legs crossed, barefoot, ; ii] his good old christian wife ing with a pleasant, doli?/?$(bJl smile on us little boy.s v'dh ;\ plate ol' biscuit in her han't, (made up with the old i i ice hog lard with no substitute to ta. ' them greasy), and she hsuo? * . \ Boys, il" you come to eeo any time from now on, to ;:..M peaches until the weather b. 1$ to get cool in the fall, do .'not come up near the house u?rt^?s 1 can see that you are b;tu< then you will be welcome...',:.'..> the fruit trees to make theist selections. Joel Coyingtovj Covington, Aug. 1901 DOTS FROM PROSPECT. " AA Mr, Editor;-Nows in scarc.? people aro busy. Going to pro!w(< i"> od meetings'* is tho oidor o? liri? >! ; now. Rev. T. Ii, Delvin closed an int.. osting meeting at Oak Gr?vo 8?r\tj iiy with glorious rc'ulta. Ho wat ki??) hy Revs. J. W. Harris of Flo) I and J. ?. Weldon of Choraw. Miss Anna Grant rottu'at i> . last Thuisdav from a piensan; to McRoo, S. O. . , i Mi.-:- i lV h i'i -i* to j weed ii. (he Milla vUilii. ? i'i;ti;0eU:;>^ [M Tho (hird tjiinrte/r'v' a-." v \ el' \. ?North Mh?:!h:?v:i v. di e?om;?:\ ;': : -V ! ?a. : lift?i ihiy ... .. ' 's-.' \ i m} : { (Nlarri?cl si |h? u.i-i VMn.e nf Mr T. 8. rhVnih (.ii iii.- pyeioag ri Nth Mr. Fro uk llann?lle ?MU? hti.s S' 1 - Smith in tho presence ol' a lew ...u. and relatives. Tho brido was ;til?o?d in whi'o argnndio Tho ccromony )\? performed hy Rev. T. L. Bobin in sisted hy Rev. J. W. Harri*. After the ceremony a bountiful supper waa enjoyed hy all present, ospiohdlv your reporter, Our best wishes cte ntl this happy couplo. During supper a number o un nouncements were made as cam iii.o. .i for matrimony; hut thoro yyas only ono elected. Your reportor will visit rein! Ives over in Darlington this week. Wilh best wishes Stray Co ?. Aug 2(i, 1001. Senator Tillman has mctwUb an accident that is giving him great pain and inconveniom c i vi got a cinder in his other oyc. _ j atopa tho Cough and Works oft" tb o Cpld Laxative lkomo Quinine Tablote out?: u cold in one day. No Curo, No Pay. Price bjx, ? -- yjket>'" Just in a nico line of Bras?; and Iron ?etlstoads. Call ami sen j them. G. W. Wadi!di Tho Hont Propagation for Malaria. | Oliills and trevor is a bottlo ot f?rOve's TiiHtolsH Cbill Tonio. It in n'nnply hon ami ipiiuine in a Insides^ form. No oitro -lib pay. Pri?e ?oo. Atlanta, Cia., Nov, 7, <87o< Dr. (J, J. Moflett-Dear Sir: 1 otb nun j loo strongly recommend your'fE/.i H\SA ' (Teething Powders) to mothers ?SOI of j thc best medicines they cap obtain ?or their debilitated and sickly infam.. 1 ! have used it with very satlsfacuu , stilts thc past summer with my ?.? d, and while we have hcretolore lost ;? child or two trom teething under other rem. edies, our present child that has taken TKKTUINA, is a linc, healthy bo* I am, very rcspcctln'.Iv, A. P. Brown, M, D. (Brother ol \). S. Senator au.I Rx Gov. Josc|)h E. Brown, Astounded Tho Editor EditorS. A. Brown, of Bopacltsville. S. O,; was once immenocly iurpHHOtl' '.Through long suffering frctn Oys pepsia, he wiitoH, "mywifowf greatly run down. She had no streut/:- ol visier anti stifforod great (listt. ^ from lier ytomaoh, hut sho tried Eleelrlo Bitiois which helped her at once, and aller using four bottles, sho h. oui ireh j well, can cat anytlnng. It's .?. grap? ' tonie, nud it's gcnlle laxativo otialilUfl aro splendid for torphid Hvor." vor m digostion. hoss ol' Appolito,' Stut.iaeh and Diver Roubles it is a posjlivo. /'our antcod cure. Only r>Oo nt J. T. S1 Bio. This Blgnaturo io on every box M tjin a?nu(04 Laxative Dromo*Qult??uc th? rei nc ti y that ctu-fca n col t? l?i< ;/ ?4ety, J t J1JUIV ?> trXl? "-?A uno wwuut air ctnv of September 'J yoi. with . NATHAN TOMS, J. li. T. MAJOR, Assisi Miss Corrine Jel?eress, Mis? Sallie Crosland, Miss Estelle W. Rich Department ol' Music--I TAO FitoullyMa excellent anti litio boon ol tho whoo!.. The collrae bf filudyyiau boo . . jnjjt.it Un to uaw. The K('l?ool ndyor beg TUITION ly Um Literary Department fa 'diool District. All pupila, both within a to pay, hoforo being om oiled, n coutiugon therefore mid ito pupil cut bc enrolled nut ?iota to tho teacher of ibo re?pcctivo grai T'caimror of lins Hoard ol Trustees. In . . ntiugent feo, Huid foe may, ?poa npplioat remitted in tho discretion of tb" Rond' m^ido lu writing and ptiWwd upsn by tho I''onuuror bnfl ny authority lo pana upon 01 Certif?calo until said foo lias boen putd. Wo nrg'o upon ono and all tbo important at tho Sobool, eo that they may be proporl, rho following ra?ca of Tuition aro ohnrged First tO|Fourth Grade inclu.ddo, $i 5 Fifth* lo Ninth Grudo inclusiv?, $2 50 Tho Tuition for Minde 13 $3 per Robeal'n wo or moro pupila from tho Htinio family, for enoh pupil Thia tuition must bo pai 'i 1 ensurer of tho Ucind of Trasteen, who v thi' Teacher In charge of tito Minne Dop.? '..?coting her (<? enroll mich pupil aud givo , indy. New C< rtili ates mutt, he procured AU other Tuition ia iluo and puyablc ?mool mouth. Patron? rctsidiog without property within ?aid Dir t riot ?hall bavo 0? Polmont for the am ont of rpr.oial tax j ,v> ir. Prinlod catalogue with eourHO of stu tn ry and Trcatuirer. 0>?rtilioatca oan ba o ?it hu olUco daily until lite oponing. y.'vu .-.i ^ <- -, A. J. BRISTOL', See. and Ti BENNET?SYIL AND SO NF] -ti and I North East Corn April 22, 1901, I "ennett?ville H F. -DKAI.KK UN AND M f? YQt) A'?K LIS OK' ol' dressed, frc .votild b,e gb|( ;uul look over stock, I ^. ? m ? CV* H ? - M m w o rn s s i m y, m a fi ? ~ J i . . i*? v-'. --'ut; >TI ,1'..' ^N) S ,t ? *- O. ??X I l g -i r? 1 ? H I ? FOR KKWrT An 8 Horco Farm to a thsirable too an I , J. T. Dum.ic Y, Atty a Law. Aug 21, 15)01. A. Bargain for Somebody. I W? LL SELL Oil KA; l'Oit' C AS II t ot I on timo to the light man, Two 60 saw ?lnll (iins with F?fidora and Oondonnern, all onmploto, OhC Acme Cotton Pri:un, nts foot flnjahlid Shafting, L?t) of Pulleys ?nd Hi-lnng, Ai.n in good riiimiut> ni i >r. ltoaaon for [ailing I WIHII to pul in larger outfit. \\. M. SMITH. Pt onottRvillo, July 25, 1901. FOR. KA ILK 2 ? Pair of good Mules and ri Family Baggy Maro. -J. lt. DAVID, Aug. J, 11)01 Bennottsville.S.C; FOR SALE! MICE HOMES for sale ohoap, in Chestorlield county -7 west of Cheraw. Apply to E. H. STAFFORD, Aug. 2, 1001. Ohornw, 8. 0, mw SCHOOL ,1 ...ni i?w?t*? ?r-.-..u.. i-i._ o-.-i il ??in mimili iuuimiijf ino ?JUVtJJIU tho following Faculty : Superintendent. Principal. 'ANTS! Miss Lilian Miller, Miss Bessie Carlisle, lardson. rliss B. C. Parmater. i loacnwlth spooinlVrofereuoo to tho mooda ofj D revised by niostNpompotent wluoatota and [an n year under HO favorable au^ptoes. i ^?fr free to nil bonn Udo residente of tho Graded nd without the Behool Distrlot, oro required t fcc of two dollare for eneh eoaaioa or part il the fees lins boon paid and tho pupil pro 3o n oertifloato signed by tho Soorotnry ned cano of any ono who Ia unable to pay tho ion of piront or guardian of suou pupil, be All application? for euch romiaaton must bo i Board of Yan ?toes. Tho Soosotary and ? remit thi? feo in any ease, or to issuo any IJ j? V 30 of getting tho children in at tho opening y graJlod and get tho benefit of o full torin, non-residents of the Behool Dlstrlot : 0 por month of four weoke. 1 por school month of four weeks, ion tb ol four wooka, except where th ero aro ia which ca?o it shall be $2 50 por month d monthly in advance to the Searetary and dil thereupon issue, a Oertiuoato directed to rtmout that such tuition lins boon paid aud lessons for the timo that bas bean paid for and presented for each succeeding month, cu presentation of bill at tho cud of each tho limit of the Behool Dlstriot and owning :dit on their tuition bills in the Literary Do ?id by thom respootively during tho School idy may bo had on application to tho Booro* btainod from tho Beorstury aud Treasuror lt. FORD, President, reas. Bd. Trustees. LE ? B?KERY E6T10DERY. ? -0-O-? -FRESH DAILY. Orders lilied on short notice. All size CAKES made to order Wedding Cakes A Specialty. er Public Square* novelty OTorbs, E, ROWE, MANAOKK. ! AN UFAOTU?KR OK - Sicing, Bff?oketa, webs, &?. nm^ni.s oily kind of Ll1 Ml?EU, M.MIO|, ? to have you call at our MILL Valuable Property For Sale Cheap. TWO valuable lots in East Nunnett nv Mo. Ona contains a good dwelling with S rooms, a wida hall and 3 porches. The oilier iu a OoWago with 4 rooms a hall and two porches. Apply at this office. Special Sanitary Notice. \ LL parties knowing ol any premises ?li or other place in had sanitary con . dition within thc eorporate limits of the Town of Bennetlsville are requested to notify the Town Marshal, who is thc health ofiiccr ol the Town, and it will receive the attention ol Council at once. O. 8. McCALL, Mayor. June 21, 1001. Real Estate Agency., Ii. L. KIRKWOOD, Manager. Parties wanting to buy or soil prop? erty of any kind-houses, lots, or farms-should see me or write me at Bonnettsville. Have two nice building lots in East Bennottsville-ono lot i aero. One lot 1 acre, ra i mm?m-^^.iiuj.i^jmijuii-JiiiJLu. NOTICE! All persons aro warned not to hunt or fish in what is known as the Tl. C. Eaatorling Mill Pond altor this dato without permission from either ot tho undersigned, and all persono having boats in samo must remove them at once. Tho law will be unforced! against all who disregard this notion, C. A. Brown, E. A. tatterson. Aug 22, 1901. THE NEW YORK WOULD Thrice A Week Edition. Tho Most Widely Road Newspaper in America. Time has demonstrated that thc Thrice aoWcck World stands aloae in a class, Other papers have imitated its form hut not its success. This is because it tells it impartially, whether that news be po? litical or otherwise It is in tact almost a daily at the price of a weekly. In addition to news, it publishes first class serial stories and other features suited to the home and fireside. The Thrice a Week World?? regular subscription price is only ?1.00 tier year and this \ *w| tor 156 papero. We oller this unequalled newspaper am) the Dcm ocrat together one year (or $1.67, To make room for Fal will close out what 11 oed prices ranging iron I have also a low HAMMOCKS hing new in Kennettsville) which I have a full j 'i Call And See li Var i/ lietipectfullyy GK 7 Itonhettsvilic, S. C., Aug 20, 1! AJI.ANTIC COASTLINE RAILROAD UNISON TO COLUMBIA. LEAVK. ARRIVE. 6 45 ti, m. Gibson, io io p. ix. 7 IO Bonnottsvlllo, 9 17 8 02 Burlington, 8 25 9 2S Sumtor, 6 40 S 45 ?P? Columbia,- 10 55 A. rn, OIBSON TO CHARLESTON. LBA VE. ARRIVE, ? 45 ft. m. UibHon, io io p. m. 7 IO BonnotlBvillo, 9 17 8 02 Darlington, 8 250 9 '5 Ploronoo, 7 55 I 4 49 P? ?u. Charleston, 12 45 FLORENCE TO WADESRORO. LEAVE. A1IHIVE, 8 45 ft, m, Ploronoo, 7 00 p. m. 9 20 Darlington, 6 29 11 3? Choraw, 515 T. M. EM Kit - ON, If, M. EMERSON, Trafilo Manager, Aea't. Qon Pass. Agt. J. R. KENLY, General Manager. We Feed The Hungry? Wu KN io town and you want a good uioal, ronmmbor \v? cnn Borve you, A good moid for 250. Restaurant north of tho Market. D, J. BRAYBOY. j ??j HOW A?- M \W ABOUT F ? ?ll YOUR ?. I( li 'r- WAT CV % |j$ p.Ve?(lt UO?p th'; <.<:? l.iu.vV Oi ye^h?v?- f . ? '*' i.',Ve)'.Y ?.(') foin hoi iii i.?b\? .. tu ?ti.iv M.vi lol . .ml, ii in ( - {".(.?i. tiine-keopmk' ?jidi i;, f ?ty 'nc din.y ?.no Df?cd OlCAn?ing, '. may ;r ??og broken, lt muy have ?1 foi ow lo , or i' may only need regulatiiig. B?big io to me and no matter what aila it, I can put it in finit, class condition. My chargea aro very mod erate and tho work will bo dono promptly. I ropair Jewelry and Clocks, a'ao GunB and Pistols, For anything in my Uno eco me. I can and do meet all compotition, S. J. PEARSON, Jowelor and Repairer. PATENTS: GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we fntl. Any one scuding sketch and description of nuy invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. " How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through tis advertised for salo nt our expense. Patents taken out through us receive tpeolat notice, without charge, in Tun 1'ATKNT RECORD, nu Illustrated mid widely circulated journal, consulted hy Manufacturers nnd Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. (Patent Attorneys,) Evans Building, WASHINGTON. D. O. WE ARI!: STILL IN BUSINESS AT THU OLD STAND Amid Prop?red io lill at Short Notice - Orders for - Cyni'CMM and White Pine Sash; Doors and BlindBj AT BOTTOM PRICKS. . We Boll no ?hoddy work, or miBB.fita. Shops on McColl utrcot near residence S. JP. POWERS, Jan 31, 1898 Bonnottevillo, S, 0. HOTEL TONSORIAL PARLOR. THE best workmanship, liay Hum and Tonic Treatment Tools the best and sharpest Polite attention always assured Three Artists in constant at endance. LA DI KS WPKK a Specialty 1 Once a customer, always a customer, JACKSON & HATCHER, TONSORIAL ARTISTS. Lafind For Sale A number of traota of valu.iblo fnrmlug land for onie Tormn cae;?; excellently located; good titles. Prom 25 to 1,000 noroB-In Scotland and Robeson Oouiittes, North Carolina. Most of thora rn an oxoollent Btato of cultivation. Also eovoral tosidoneoa and choleo build ing lote in tho town of Maxton, For further Information, oall on or write to PATTERSON ?fe MCCORMICK, , Attorneye-At-kaw, Maxton, N, 0? July 26, tom, 4 1 Stock of Matting I lave on hand at redu 1.10 to 20p pr, yd> and VWVSAK BLINDS (901110; 11 will sol? nt COST ! JBM,J?1? ???? fices. Ce ?101. um m wm RAILROAD. CONDENSED SCUEDULE. In Effoot Mucok 26, 1899, Knuth Bound Dally MAIN LINE North . Bound Daily No 53 6 50 3 S? 3 45 2 30 12 42 12 13 [? 55 ii 07 io 36 10 09 8 45 P Di p ra p m p m p m p m ft' rn n ra a ra a m a m Ar Lv Ar Lv Lv LV Ar Lv Lv Lv Lv Wilmington Fayetteville Fayetteville Banford Climax Groenaboro Greensboro StokoHdalo Waluut Oovo Kural Hull Mt. Airy Lv Ai Lv Lv Lv Ar Lv Lv Lv Lv Ar y co h m 12 io p m 12 28 p m 1 43 P ?? 3 44 P ? 4 ?5 P ft? 512pm j 5 44 P ia 6 13 p ta 1 7 34 P fr North : Bound J Dally No 6% ) Bou th Bound Doily No 64 BENNETTBVILLE 8 00 a ta 9 07 n m 9 35 a ? 10 20 a ra 10'40 a ra No 40" Boulh Bound Mixed Daily ex ; Sunday Lv Bonnattevlllo At Lv. Maxton Lv Lv Bed Springs Lv Lv Hope Mills Lv Ar Fayottovlllo Lv 7 ?5 P ? 6 15 P?? 5 35 P>? 4 $?.P.jft 4 33 P ? No . Bound Mixed Dally ox Bundey. 5 30 p ra Ar Bnrasonr Lv 6 40 n m 3 50 p ra Lv Climax Ar 8 25 a ni 2 40 p m Lv Greensboro Ar 9 17 a w 2 39 p ra Ar . Grconnboro . Ly 9 35 n m i 15 p ra Lv Btokoudalo , . Lv u 07. aw. '.' p nj (<V MVO.i,-. i- Ar li .55.0,11? .. . I'.n.ii.violin '..I Fuypf ?nviij.) \;ltb /.t,l.or>(.i?f..v. 'Oi? i ?.. ii ; ' l.vxtqti ...>/.'- (';> : . iib <, ;.:!'! bw?wr , i;i;ii!ii'V:?i, . -?'tit; . ? ? th r,hg K?iiboV?^ Mi* tuno, (iV.'tylj '??? thu 1>urh>,iv. abd Chfcthdt? '.ItriiTu.i./., t Oruml.oro >vti:? Mn fe?uthevn Hallway orapany, Kt Walnut Cove with tkoNorfoJk nd Wentcrn Ballway, J. B. KEN LY, Gon?l Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. i H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass-Agent., MARBLE 8 WORKS OS* J. W. MoELWEE, BENNETTSVIllE, S.C? I I1AV1C recently moved ttiy Marble Works from 1M0C0U to Dennet (avilie, and for tho pref-J cut am looated near tho Depot, and occupy tho JVJoCoU Brick Warehouse, whore I will bo doused to continuo to supply all wotk lecdcd in ray line to tho people of Marj* toro and adjoining counties Partios finil UK it more convenient can havo thoir or? lera tilled from my yard at Dillon, H. .C. Dcsignsj oHtimatcs end prices furnished pphcatton. Cleaning nud resetting mon? uncnls and tombstones a specialty. Thanking the genera] public for past atronare I respectfully solicit a cunti? ance ot (he same in (ho future. Very respectfully, J. W. McELWEE, AV. W. PATE? MANAOKR, January 22, 1900 -Jil._?_.111 .1 ggjggggBEBgi?i Throe Barbers ! Three Chairs I j lSyerythlny JfHrnt-ClasBt SALOON ON MAUION STREET. 3ASY CHAIRS, CLEAN SHAVE? BEST OP HAIll CUTS 1 ! Mi i ld ron receive special attention ? either at the Shop at their house. Your patronago solicitad. J. A. GRACE, Barber. BENNETTS VILLE, 8. O. Anrone fonding a nVelch ana daoorlpUon maj lufokh? aaeertaln on.- opinion fr?ft wfiotW au ; nVonilon tsprobab'jr natentable. Conimuraca. . lona Birlotlr WnBdwtlM, Handbook on I'aUmtB ont?roo. Olden? anonoy for BocnrlnK b?tent*. Patent* taken tnrmur? Munn &, Co. weir* ptdalnollct, without clinrao, In the . Sckittific Antrim . handsomer Illustrated woekjjr. Largest cir Uatlon of any aclcntioo Journal, Tenon, M a inn four mouths, tl. poylb/B>jitiewadnalcr^ FO?vSALE. J, M. JACKSON. July 1.2, 1001.