The Marlboro democrat. (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, April 17, 1903, Image 2

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S. A. BROWN r - - Editor.] Friday, April 17, 1903. j ' Subscription Pricer One year.% 1.00 Six months.GO Three months.25 Attention Oanin Henegan. There will bo a meeting of tho Camp on tho first Monday io May to reorganiac | and elect delegates to represent the Camp both National and State Hy order ol'J. H. Hudson, Comm'd'r. C. M. WEATIIEBLY, Adjutant. ENTERTAINMENT AT TATUM The good people of Tatum will have a Concert at the Academy in that tow u to-night. Miss Celestia Seymore, Violinist,] Miss Ellen Lytch, Piauoist, Miss Emma Sample, Reader of Red Springs Seminary will give a concert this Friday evening at 8 30 o'clock for the benefit of the] Presbyterian church. Admission-Adults 25, Children 15c, Reserved Seats 35o. Sec or phone J. A. Stanton, Jr., for Reserved seats. Honor liollFor March 19U3. Smith School. MISSNAJ)ET,E KRISTO W, TEACHER. - GIRLS - . Bertha Grant, Ethel Grant, Julia Qiiick, ll axel Chavis, Essie Quick, Eva Quick, Lelia Driggers. - BOYS - Emit Grant, Sammie Quick, Clarence Driggers, Homer Chavis, Walter Grant. Sec our line of oxfords Sandals and all that is new in slippers at Mittle's store. Coming to Bennettsville. The world's greatest minstrel tri umph, A. G. Allen's Original New Orleans Mir.s reis, organized over 26 years ugo, hy real southern darkies, rich in the ai t of entertaining and car rying a mighty conglomeration of all that is new in the world of minstrelsy, will visit Hcnneltsvillc Wednesday next, April '22, and give two perform ances under u mnmoih tent, the seat, iug capacity ol which enables him lo give the low admission price of 15'and 25 cents, Nothing said or done unlit for the eyes or ears of ladies and child ren. It is the climax of tented amuse* m cn ts. The New Telenhone Line. have written rao pledging their sup port, I think now thc best thiug for] ns to do is to organize at. once I propose at an carly date to call a meeting, so friends keep a lookout for j thc call. Respectfully, H. IC. Covington. The Average Rainfall. A close observer says that near ly one half of the yearly average has already fallen for 1903. Janu ary 3.11 inches; February 10.87; March 8.03, which is an excess over that o?' the corresponding per iod of 1902 of "7.52 inches. The total rainfall for the past year 19 02 was 10.01 inches. The average rainfall lor thc past fifteen years I has been 51.44 inches. So that it I is seen that we havo had nearly one-hall our share for 1003 in tho li rat three montns. This would indicate drouths in the summer or lall. A Loss to Our Town. Wc regret to learn that Mr. Hobart Schultz, our popular baker has decided to move to Newberry. Wc will certainly mies him when the picnic soasou cornea, as it so I handy to call thcro for bread cakes, ! and pies, which saved much labor at home. A Small Fire The huming of a tenant house at Mr. J. A. Spears last Thursday night about S o'clock' gave our peo ple ii slight scare. The house and contents were burned in remarkably short tiiue and strong suspicions J were entertained that it was fired by .some one not on good terms with the colored woman who occu pied it. By hard work thc lire was confined to the one building. Edward L. Utley, under 20 yrs sentonco lor tho murder of Hol lingsworth at Fayetteville last] fall, must pay the sentonco says the snpremc court. The following obituary recent ly appeared in a Missouri paper: "John Anderson, we are sor ry to say, has been deceased- He departed lins last Munday, he went fourth without a strugle and such is lifo. Ile kept the grocer sion- at the Corners and his wife will si ill keep it. His virtues' was numerous and his wife inherits them. We are hap py lo si ail that he never cheated and was always an honorable man and his wife is also. His wife will keep the store jest like he did and will be pleased to see old customers nt eny time." -Chicago Record Herald. OLIO OOEEESPONDENOE. Items of Interest From This Hus tling Little City. The Easter services at. the Methodist church on Sunday was attended by a large and ap preciative congregation. A nice and appropriate program was splendidly carried out by the good women of our town, the missionary workers mainly. Tho church was handsomely decorated with flowers and the I music exceptionaly fine. The new church is a hand some one and speaks well for the people of this country. It shows tnat there is solid senti ment in the hearts of the people for things that are pure and of -good report. Show me the churches and school houses of anv country and I can quickly tell what the people are. But, not withstanding all these ad vantages that we have in Clio, there is always some conceited Jack-a-napes rtady to circulate something derogatory to the good name of our church and its people. I speak for the peo ple. I speak for the entire Metho dist church at this place when I say that the people are indig nant and full of wrath, at the 'following'items, both of which appeared in the Pee Dee Advo cate from the facile pen and massive brain of its correspond ent at this place--one who never fails to give us the "hot stuff." The first notice Bays that there will be a "social rally servi ce" at the Methodist church on Sun day morning. This is a covert sneer at the Methodist Church here. This would be writer I knows as well as he knows where he lives that there never has been a social function of any kind held in the church at this place; and he also knows that the pastor of our church and the good christian women who are members of the church woul l never allow a social meeting of any kind in the ch arch, and es pecially on Sunday. He also says this Bally would be with a fine christian flavor. From this I infer that christian flavor is a rare thing in this especial church and nowhere else. Now, a christian flavor anywhere in church or out is "a thing of beauty and joy forever.' ' But I know of one box of Ointment that has a dead fly in it; and, then again, there is flavors that are not sweet smelling, that sticketh closer than a brother, and the winds and little birds carrietk the news even into a far country. Now for the 2d effusion of this prodigous brain, which reads thus: "Conference dresses and Flinch parties are am^n^ *v if.ruiii'! o^nibimitiori Vi JU, v/??, ?vj xui UK me dresses go, our ladies always dress well, whether there is to be a confer ence or not. Flinch Parties are all right and can be found in any up-to date town where no conference is to be held. Thia mental Her cules dubs it as the great church conference. For once he is right, but did not intend it to convey the magnitude of its greatness. It represents a great church, lt represents godly men and worn-j en. It represents broad views on religious aifairs. It condemns sin, lieing, stealing and bearing false witness, but it does not condemn the game of Flinch if a fellow does not "flinch other people's properly." So if any ol' our visitors want to play Flinch they can do so with the sanction of the best people here. Now as to the combination of pride, sin and christianity. First pride and christianity go hand in hand. A good christian is. proud of his church, proud of his good name, and proud to meet with his brethren in a great conference like we are going to have here. Pride keeps a man from doing things that would make a heathen chinese blush with shame, and it also keeps him from trying to pose as a saint when everybody knows he is a sinner vile. The above combination does not suit everybody. We know of some who have only one of the com biiiations and that is a black sin -the sin of playing the wolf in slieeps clothing. "When any one wants to get oil' "Cheap John" wit, the best subject to work on would be a Ten Pin Alley or a baseball game, not a live church in a live town like Clio. Wc have in our town as pure and relined christian women as you will lind in tho world, and whoever gays anything to the contrary will al ways find a foeman worthy of his slcel, whether the accusation is made in the papers or on thc stree (s. In regard to thc male sinners of the combination named, they arc in hopeless minority, as thc natives of this tc wu would never do as people have done who rightfully belong some where else-its needless for mc lo say where. You will hear from me again ii' necessary on this line. Jas. F. McG. April 20, 1903. Cotton Planters S5 Each, At c. s. MCCALLS. Report of. County Supervisor, for Quarter Ending March 31, 1903. Date Jan 2 WARRANTS DRifWN ON ORDINARY Ff ND In favor of Whom. Claim No. For What J AJMathesou, 356,427 0 S McCall, 482,517 D B Fletcher, 637 J C Usher, 641 E S Carl?se, 446,512 J H Thomas, 511 C F Covington, 513 Marlboro Democrat, 604 C D EoBterling, 514 ' Pee Deo Advocate, 606 urpose. Pauper club'. $ Pauper, lumber &ci Feed for mules Pauper Salary Salary, &c. Salary as Coi oner Printing, Magistrate : dary Printing Jau 9 TL Crosland, 459,486,501,602,603 Magistrate und lunacy, 75 00 W L Stanton, 499,600 Salarv and c >i t Simon Strauss, 83,117,159,163,168 Physician,lunacy vt. J M Jackson, 49,128,263,286 292 Pauper, &c. Simou Strauss, 178,181,226,267,269 Pauper and lunacy J II Heuuett, 119 Tools for roi id J A Drake 145,146,302,487 Janitor, wot Excelsior lld Co., 147 Hardware Dr. A S Townsend, 197,265.450,458,432, Lunac Jan 23 Feb 6 Feb 20 Meli 6 W S Rowe, W S Rowe, W S Rowe, J A Calhoun, C F Mourc, W S Rowe, J. M Jackson, E Sternbergcr, R A Peee, Dr. J L NnpierJ T. L. Crosland, Douglas Hamer, J M-Stanton, J T Douglas & Bro. Lunts & Richardson McRac & Symc3, B E Moore, M. Hardware Co., Dr. R B Covington, J C Dunbar, C A Moore, J C Hamer, George Crosland, ll II Newtou, Dr. J. L. Napier, C M Weatherly M. W. Grocery, Leslie McLaurin, W M Atkinson, J II Bennett, J B Green, J T Brigmnn, M & Coward, B F Coward, E S Carlisle, J II Thomas, J D Hays, B H Thurman, W J Weatherford Flora Bees;?, C D Brigman, J D Hays, Charlie Odom, John A Calhoun, M E Coward, G W Waddell, E S Carlisle, J II Til o m a 8, J A Di n kc, Marlboro Democrat T L Crosland, C D Easterling, Dr. J F Kinney C A Moore, Simm Strauss, J A Pols ton, J M King, W Li Stanton, TA' J AfHri? il l.l ,:? nw,?:;-, A ib?'rji Po.wofi-. hnjik uf I -weis, 'ChiiV. oi Marlboro A. ? .1. Ky. Agt. > ? -, Breeden; i>anic of Marlboro, ACL Ry Agent, 281,288,295,309 336.337,394,398 448,504,515,530 294^ 326 311 358,420,470,516 334 354 378 ' 389 367 374 376,528 490 430 468 484 510 519 518 520 522 526 531 535 538 542 ll 5 24,25 30 44 33 38 37 51 64 66 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 inn HO ill 113 114 116 117 Pauper and luniu Physician, Inti i ?y Magistrate uti*., lu Magistrate Exchange o Examining <; . Pauper elah Pauper Board of Et Lunacy, Lunacy Lunacy Repairing b Stationary Book for Cl Ribbon for Burial of p ip< Hardware Lunacy Pauper aco Pauper Pauper acct . i I Lumber ace Board of E Post mortet Corn, &c, Com, hay n Clearing loi Hauling sar Pauper cia Salary and '. Road work Salary, woo Work on r Salary as Ai Salary as Ti Pauper nccc Autopsy Lumber ace Pauper accc Pauper acco ni pauper acco Constable se. Magistrate Salary, frcif. Pauper accc Salary and SI Salary, woot Stamps and Printiug, &c Magistt atc s Magistrate s. Physician se Pauper elah Lunacy Refund com Refund com AhtUrrvUcC, R tihd. w?fc? ? Ors Ship .siuti. $ Freight Clipping mulo Corn Freight Jau 2 Warranis Drawn on thc Deficiency Fund Lumber account Lumber account Lumber account Jan y Feb 20 W L John, J W McLauriu .1 nines A .McDaniel, L D Odom, Railbrd Gibson i W B Adams, W M Atkinson, Janies A Drake, Il S Grant, VJ li Hamilton, Dr J F Kinney, M J Quick, J W Odom. \V A Rogers, J J Tart, J M Jackson, Simon Straus? H C Campbell, 259 WS R?wo, 157,223,225,271,272 5121 523 524 525 534 533 4S? 4'.10 489 488 485 479 483 529 53? 55.155,184.228 R.uik of McColl, Wulker E vt Co, .1 ll Green, .Lines A Drake, ll K Covington. J 1$ lluckubec, James A Drake, W P Rrccden, J B (been. Railbrd Gibson, Indiana Machine Co., C W Fox wort li, Fletcher Townsend, ll R Townsend. Lumber account Fodder"for mule Com and Foddc Hauling sand on Salary, &c, Roud work Pauper claim Physician .ervic Refund commut Constable servit Road work' Corn and Oats, Pauper, 131,149,171,227,312,302.380 M agiatral Road work Lunacy, &c, Jan 9 Feb ti 15,332. Pauper, 80,81,205,527 Stationary 31 Sheriff fees, 12.15 Court Expense If? Seed oats for ] 17 Wood for com 19 Road work (E 05 Pair o? Mules 02 Conveying Li 70 Road Work 09 Repairs for ir 57 Road work 07 "Work on roa> 09 Work on roai Carrants Drawn on the One Mill Road Fun Borrowed mot Work on road Lumber and i Corn and Fod Feb 20 Mch 6 Bank of Marlboro, 7 J T Lee, 31 Peter Stubbs, 41 John K Fletcher. 49 Indium! Maehine Co, 42 Scraper edge Luther Motelier 52 Work on road Mitchel McLean, 53 Blacksmith v L D Odom, 32 Work on roa W B Thompson, 39 Work on roa J T Leo, 51 Work on roa John O Sanders 55 Ditching James O'Neal, CS Wrork on roi A L Calhoun, til Work on roa Asbury Power, 71 Work on ro: A D Barrington, 72 Work on ro J II Gibbs; 73 Work on ro: A S Jackson, 74 Hauling on Alick Quick. 79 Work on ro Luther Fletcher, 80 Work on ro A W Morison, SI Feed for m O M Pegues, 82 Work ou o T J Adams, ?3 Lumber, ?.V J D Woodley. 84 Lumber Joshua Fletcher, 85 Work on r Harry McCrimmon, 8ft Work on ro Warrants Drawn on Fines and Licence 1< Jan 2 [Jan 9 Jan 23 115,313,311,319,321 0 1? 28 29 Feb 0 Feb 25 Jan 9 Mch ft Mch 14 Mch 21 28 Jan 9 Simon Strauss. I) D Stubbs, J II Tilomas, J T Covington, T K Fletcher, R M l'e-ucs, 23 J I) Moore, 22 Indiana Machine Co., 21 Champion machine Co 20 J ll Stephen? 27 M K Blinman, 4 Charlie Odom, 50 C D Easterling, 45 T h Crosland, 31,35.30 10 Dr. J V Kinney 40.48 W W Irby, 75 JJ A Hamer, 78 Warrants Drawn Magistrate, Magistrate Jury, wit nc Milage as c Mileage as Board K(|U Lumber Scrapci VA Simper Ed Refund oom Refund cou Constable si magistrale magistrate Physician i magistrate Feeding m on Commutation Fit C S McCall, 8 Horrowcd i Asbury Powers, 100 Work pp r C S Mccall. 109 Borrowed i W M AthinooD, 112 Work ou r J F David, 115 Work on Asbury Powers, 118 Work on r Warrants Drawn on thc Jail Fund. J b Green 491.492,493,491,495,190,497,498, Jail lt J II Wilkes & Co. 1 Gotn and ( Agi A ? L Co., 2 Joo T Covington, 13 W W S??! moa 02 J A Calhoun. 6U Fob 20 Executor II J wo Co 59 HESPECTFULLY SUI3M1 M. E. COW. Notice of Court. NOTICE ia hereby gtvon thnt the Couit j of Guucrnl Sessions for tho County cf Marlboro will convene nt Bennottavillo OD tho Fourth Monday in April, (.being the 27th day thereof)' 1903, and tho Court of Common Pican on the Wednesday next j following Eaid fourth Monday in Aprit, (being tho 29?1 day thereof) 1903, at Bcn ncttsvilio in and for tho county of Marlboro and Slate of South Carolina. All persona interested will take due notice thereof. J. A. DRAKE, Clork Court ol' C. P. ?fc G. S. For Marlboro Co., S. C. mat eh 19, 1903.-5 ^?Eye-sight Specialist '^^P^^who is in McCall wish es to inform the public tbat lie has visited, since November, Sumter, Manning, Georgetown, Darlington, Hurtsville and Bciineilsvillc and has fitted over 1,500 men, women and children willi glasses during that time. Dr. Noot gives a guar antee ol' five years in most cases. Should you have any defects as fol lows, call and see bim at McColl Drug Co Store until May 4th. Many cases of headache, neural gia, nervousness, irritability, insom nia, v?rtigo, nervous prostration, and Ibo. seeming stupidity of ehild rcn are often due to detective vision caused by an abnormal eurvacurc of thc cornea or crystalline, lens, or to an irregularity of tho refracting media of thc eye, and are relieved at once upon the application of thc proper glasses. Ninety per cent of" people over forty years of agc need ' glasses and fifty-five per cent of thc ninety need them for distance. SOME SYMTOMS OE DEFECTIVE EVES. 1. If you arc unable lo read fine print, to sew, or do any linc work for any length of time, especially by gas or lamp light, you need glasses. 2. If thc eyes ache or waler or everything "swims" or becomes "dim" or looks "hazy" or blurred when using thom a short time, and you have to look hard losco plain ly, you need glasses. 3. If you have a smarting or burning sensation, in or about the eyes you need glasses. 4. If you find yourself looking sideways (turning thc head to one ' . - -.?...i fi," you neeO ?:. ;? :>?:. ?v.- -I?;}'.'>'? itu ?t!(? Iriy?? to soe tiUil'C L)\. ?illy. , ,U need gi.I.-Wi::. o. ii j^u I'.'ull ". distune* and not close to you, vice versa, you need glasses. 7. If you can't easily thread a needle you need glasses. 8. If you become sleepy and have a tired feeling in thc eyes after [reading a short while, youvnced glasses. 9. If you have redness and in flammation of the eyes and lids frequently there is a dull ache or sense of discomfort in or about the eyes-you need glasses. 10. If you haven frowning ex pression about tho eyes, squint or shrink upon going into the sunlight ordo not secas well as your friends you need glasses. 11. You have glasses and they are not perfectly easy and comfort able, they are not right, and arc ail injury lo your eyes. 12. If you need glasses how, you need them, and the sooner you get them thc belier for your eyes. Every day's delay may be invalua ble and may bc one day nearer total blindness. Then how foolish to postpone getting glasses. 13. If you have glasses that do not suit you come and sec him. No charges for examination. Charleston office 36G King st. Wonderful Nerve. is displayed by many a man enduring pains of accidental (Juts, Wounds, Bru ises, Burns, Scalds Sore leet or still joints Hut there's no need tor it. Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill the (iain and cure thc trouble. It's thc best Salve on earth tor Price, too. 25c, at Druggist. Ladies wear Mendels Eros., wrappers' $1.00 each-fit guaran teed or money refunded at Mit tie's I it)re. "Wm M. Gibson, a bright young man li) years ol age si nil a son of Mr. William V, Gibson, 01 Gibson Station, died tit Trinity College Saturday 4th, after an illness of four weeks with fever. Court is in session at Chester field. The Chieogo Bloomer Girls will cross hats with the Oh cr aw base ball team on the 23(1. KNOX LIVINGSTON. ll, WO F KO II I) WAIT LIVINGSTON & WAIT, Attorneys at Law, Bl?NNI?TTSVILI.E, So. CA. NOTICE TO OUEDITOUS. ESTATE lt. B. COVIKOTON A LL and singular (he creditors ol' thc late Dr. li, H. Covington are hereby notified to present their respectivo claims duly attested and all indebted to the .same j will please make immediate- payment to thc undersigned. .1. S. Cl) VI MITON, Clio, S.C., a pl ?, Administrator. Freight hill 69 10 Mulos 635 04 Constable services , 7 05 Magistrate Balary 25 00 Toot. &<.. 77 78 TED, SJRD, Supervisor, M. C. SPF CI AL NOTICE. We are manufacturing TOBACCO FLUES. See us before buying. Wo will save you money. Febjlttf P. A. HODGES. PLAY FLINCH! By far tlie most popular game of this or any previous season is the game called "Flinch". This game has captured every commnnity where it has been introduced. They are kept on sale at Carroll's Jewelry store, Price CO cents. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Estate of L. D, Quick. HAVING this day filed in the Probato I Judge's office of Marlboro county my final return as Administratrix of estate of L. D. Quick, deceased, Notice is bore- [ by given that I will apply to said Court on the 24th day of Apru\1903, for a final; discharge as such Administratrix; NANCY JANE QUICK, Mch 20, 1903- Adm'x. alth ! For putting in prime condition any horse or mule the best of all remedies is Ashcraft's Condition Powders. These Powders are won derfully effective because they cre ate appetite, the digestion is made perfect, worms and parasites de stroyed, and the system cleansed Of all gross humors. The Pow ders fatten but never bloat. Ashcraft's Condition Powders are wrapped in doses. In fact, in their preparation the same care is used that a druggist would exer cise in the filling of a physician's prescription. High grade and real merit is the first consideration. Ashcraft's Powders consist of small doses, prepared from the purest and highly concentrated in gredients, that have been found beneficial to horses and mules. Ashcraft's Condition Powders always high grade-are not to be classed with the many bulky, good for-everything powders now on the market. Ask for Ashcraft's, the kind put up in doses, and good for horses and mules only. ' I!? !>. ?I5V to?-;??;* : j?lLjUi tilj; atyi Ni <" Price package jbeuneiiaviiie, b. vj. ST?BBS' IMPROVED Texas Wood Cottou Seed This is to certify that we, tiie un dersigned, have been planting the P. S. Stubbs famous Texas Wood Cotton Seed, selected from choice stalks, and wc find thc cotton to be exactly as tepresonted by him. Ii is the equal, if not superior, to any variety of cot ton that we have ever planted. C. M. Weatheily, J. F. Breeden, J. B. Green, J. A. Drako. J. A. Edens, E. Stornberger, J. T. Clark. I planted some of the "Improved Cottou Seed" sold by P. S. Stubbs aud I am well pleased with them. C. S. McCall. Nov. 17, 1902. MARLBORO HOTEL TONSORIAL PARLOR, THE best workmanship. Bay Rum and Tonic Treatment Tools the best and sharpest. Polite attention always assured Three Artists in constant at endance LADIES WORK a Specialty ! Once a customer, always a customer. JACKSON & HATCHER, . TONSORIAL ARTISTS. Anyono sondlnR n sketch and description may quickly ascertain mir opinion frea whether aq Invention In limitably jmtcntalilo. Communica tions strictly conlldoiitlal. Handbook on Patents sont freo. Oldest nuency for Recuring patenta. l'jitcntH taken through Munn & Co. rcccWft ?pretal notice, without charnu. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated wookly. I-arsost cir culation of any solomillo Journal. Terms. ?3 a year; four months, $1. SoldUyall newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36,B,oadwai, New York Urnuch Onlco. C25 F St., Washington. V. C. TRESPASS NOTICE. ALL pcrsoriH uro hereby warned not to Trcspads on nny of my landa or landB rented or controlad by mo in Marlboro co., cither hy walking, riding, hunting, hunt ing, fiahing, or nllowing nny stock to run at largo, or Htakctl 01 tied, upon ennio. Any violation of th io notico will bo dcnlt with na thc law directs. Feb 13, 1903. W. A. SMITH. m VV. BOUCHIER, J*, A Attorney at Law, Benncttsvillc, S. C. Offico on Darlington street near Po?ta Telograpb offico. January, 1899. ) { ) fwcilrty mm - is what keeps MITTLE S WM T?HE IIGRI1SE ? <M>O0O?<H>OO<>O C OOO ? Croods Going And ComiB?g tn daily,, er <. : Always as is what yon get at 3G inch Black or Colored Silks at S7 1-2 cents 40 inch White Lawn at 5 cents. Best Charnbraj-s 8 1-2 Best Ginghams 8 1-2 cents Best Sea Island Percale, 3G inches wide, at 10 cents Good Quality Percales, 30 inches wide, 7 1-2 cts. Frnit of the Loom Bleaching, 8 1-3 cts Audroscoggin Bleaohing 8 1-3 cts Barker's Bleaching, 8 1-3 cts. 10-4 Pepperal Sheeting, Bleached, 25 cents BEST CALICOES, at 4 1-2 cts Special Prices on LACES and EMBROID ERIES. Largest line in town to select from. BABY OAPS,i^ All kinds at prices to suit you. Our Millinery lim? leads them all. If you haven't seen it, your neighbor can tell you about it. HONEST GOODS at living prices is what you get at MITTLES STOiL' THE UP-TO-DATE MERCHANT. rn I APRIL 1 g run;, j&t&d ii What some people you Kno w, ami who have TOMI ed .These Goods, Say about the Excelsior Cook Stoves: ] bought an "Excelsior Cook Stove" last Spring. lam well pleased with, t It not only performs well but requires less wood than any Stove I ever had. GEO. M. WEBSTER. 1 have been using the new " Excelsior Cook Stove" made by I. A. Sheppard & Co., tor i6 years, and it has always given entire satislaction. ' /Mrs J; G. W. COBB. Mrs COBB has just put in another I regard the "Excelsior Cook Stoves and Ranges" as good as the best, and when m need of a Cooker I endeavor to get that make ol Stove. A. J. BRISTOW. Mr. BRISTOW bought one from a sister town, as until recently there was no agency in Bennettsvi?e. Tho "Excelsior Rango" bought of you givos ontiro Brdiafncliou. JAS. F. DAVID. These goods and ali kind of Hardware, Crockery, Paints, Oils So , can be had at EXCELSIOR HARDWARE CO. Bennettsviiie, s. c. Next to W. P. Breeden's. . Cures Citolera-Infantum, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and (he Bowel Troubles of Children of Any Ago. Aids Digestion, Regulates the Dowels, Strengthens the Child and Makes TEETHING EASY. lOr ttkU 85 MBU to C. ?I. MOFFETT, M. D., ST, LOUIS, MO. Orna o? D. H. HARDT, Secretory of Bullo. AUSTIN, Toi., NOT. 31,1800. I hare feud Dr. Stoffen'? THETHINA ? aplendld rornody und aid for my U.lhlnp; children. \\ hen ray oldei, boy ?t> 4 iMthtal ?M14, ?wy laeceedlna day warned nf that wo would Inerltably loio him. 1 happened upon TEET1UNA, andbo (U Monet administering it to him, and hi? lmprOToment wm marJr.cd In 31 hour?, and frons irTmiNQiP-GWDSRSlI Costs Only 25 cents at Druggists, feat day on' ho losoparoud. X hay? constantly kept lt nn.l used lt ?Inco with, mj children, and hn?o token croat, pteiiureln ?onadlng ?. proiirs lo ?il mothers ol young children. I found lt invalaablo even after tho teething berlod vat poised. 11113. 1). II. HARDY. Three Barbers 1 Three Chairs Everything First-Class. SALOON ON MARION STREET. EASY CHAIRS, CLEAN SHAVES BEST OF HAIR CUTS1 Children receive special attention either at the Shop at their house. Your patronage solicited. J. A. GRACE, Barber. BENNKTTBVILLE, 8. O. yspepsia Sure Digests what you eat. Itartlficlallydigeststbofoodandalds Nature in strengthening and recon atructlng tho exhausted digostiyc or cans. I tis tho littest discoyer?ddigqste i ant and tonic. No other preparation I can approach it, in ctllciency. It in? i stantly relieves and permanently CUTOS I Dyspepsia, Indigestion, ?icartburn, I Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, I Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsarid ' all other results of Imperfect digestion. Pilco50c. and $1. Largosliocontains?M time! ?ma 11 slzo. Book all abo u t (1 y spopsilam ailed f rc a Pf epa fed by E, C. Dc WITT ACO*. CbUOCO?