The Marlboro democrat. (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, July 03, 1903, Image 2
8, A. BROWN - - - Editor.
Friday, July 3, 1903.
ISulj script lon Prle*t
One year.$1.00
Six months.50
Three months.25
FARMERS INSTITUTE
At Pine Grove July 16, 1903.
Thc Faculty of Clemson have kindly
consented to favor Marlboro county willi
another Institute, it will bc held at Pine
Grove on Thursday July IC. Tho oxer
cisca will begin promptly at 10 o'clock,
AU tko furniors of tho county aro cor
dially invited to attend ami to bring Bas
kols. This is a couoty affair and we arc
anxious for the county to bo well repros
cnted at this meeting.
At a call meeting on June 29th, the
following oilieera were elected :
J. B. Green-President
J. P. Bunch-Vice Frcsidcut
D, B. Fletcher-Secretary.
The speakers on that occasion aro ; Dr.
G E. Ncsom, manager, who will talk
on "Live Stock and Animal Diseases" ;
Prof. C. Carter Newman, who will talk
on ""Horticulture and Fruit Growing" ;
and D. Wislar Daniels, who will talk on
"Industrial Education."
Col J. S. Newman, Agriculturist, and
Prof. C. E. Chambliss, Entomologist,
havo been invited to attend thc Institute
and deliver lectures on their lines of work.
Hail ia Brownsville.
Editor Democrat-I mustgive
you a few lines in reference to
the great disaster that visited
us Thursday afternoon June
25th: About 4 o'clock I left the
field, and my cotton was from
10 to 15 inches high, and in
half an hour I had uot a whole
leaf of cotton or a stalk of corn
that was not beaten to pieces by
the hail, which laid on the
ground until night.
If any of the readers of the
old Democrat are willing to
help a sufferer, they can leave
the same at the Democrat office
for me or write me at Drake,
S. C.
Respectfully,
Samuel Cc xe.
T\..r.ll.? T"nn on mno
OJUlliU, TI lim, 1 ./MT/.
CLIO CORRESPONDENCE.
Items of Interest From This Hus
tling Little City.
Bro. Brown:-I pen a few para
graphs from our town of Clio, and bj
the way I nm proud of Clio, I am es
pecially pleased with my situation in
this lovely Town of Clio, even though
it might be of short duration, I am
not only surrounded with as good
neighbors ns any country towu can
boast of, but I am wilkin a few steps
oi thc academy and tbe Methodist
church, a structure which reflects
creditably indeed to the persistent
'eiT.-:( . of tV Tit i-. \. T Dun?.Rp rnf
' preacher iii thu , :MW.
j>h-: Hi'iiVii f nm \,ch ?yeaftvd viib i
i?"it-.r- - r ivi"t*?; ? "yr.:; . "yy.fy'f- .*..;:
wei lc, they were pian:, tidy v:-:d moro:
expresivo luau I expected to. c-'i?i
therefore 1 can nuartuy lec-uuiiuciiu
your work to any who wishes for any
thing in that line
Tho health of the Town is excellent
al Ibis writing. There bas been a case
or so of mild fever, but I think they
have recovered.
Notwithstanding the heavy raina
wc have had in and around Clio, the
farmers arc ringing their bells early
ami aro moving smoothly along, and
1 notice among these Dan Graham is
ranking in the lead-he seems to be
better able to take advantage of
every disagreeable circumstance which
farmers inva inbly have to confond
with, for ho borrowed one plow from
me this week-"but I don't need it
Dan."
Wc lind a man from Texas with us
other day, nnd he saul he saw nothing
to forbid us from getting from twelve
to fifteen cents for our cotton this
year, as thc manufacturing power of
the world is beginning already to
realize a scarcity of the staple oa
hand. Ile learned me how Texas got
a new bale on tko market by the 4th
of July, by saying they planted cot
ton in the extreme southern part of
Texas every five years, and they
gather this new bale from the sprouts
which livo all through the winter.
The merchants seem to bo in high
spirits and thc clerks grow more and
more polite, especially will this apply
to Will Spears, who is always at his
posit in A. L. Calhoun's store. J have
n't had but one Ten Dollar Note in a
long time, aud he found it out the
oilier day and got it all before he
Blopped I tell Will if be would se
cure a position in a city clothing store
he would soon com mund Two Thous
and Dollars a year.
D. D. MeLnurin in the same busi
ness, is Mr. Spears's equals, b.t does
business altogether-on a difierent
style-That loving broad scotch senti
ment crossed with energy and honesty
nccounts fur the easy way he has iu
captivating and controling thc most
of the trade in the eastern territory. I
hope Mr. Mchaurin will discontinue
crossing little Pee Doo riyer for we
have just ns good girls herein Marl*
boro as lhere is in North Carolina.
J. Iv Covington has received
another car load of ico, and his re
frigerator is among tho best iu the
state and his beef is as tender as
chicken.
Hamp dunes thc eye e repairer has
cast his lot among us. Let us welcome
bimby giving hun some of our pat
ronage.
Wc inias our door neighbor Mr.
Stacy Covington this week, who is
down oil littlu river buying another
carload of linc beef callie fur ibo
Covington market at Clio, S. C.
June 80 1003. lli?i'?U?Eni
A Cool June.
Thc weather bureaus say that the
temperature minimums for thc month
of June 1?0?? in thc country was thc
lowest on lecord-heavy froflls being
of general occuranco in thc Missouri
valley with light frosts extending ns
fur suulh ns Georgia.
6LAD DAY IN BENNETTSYTLLE I,,.
OPENING OP NSW METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday Morning, June 28,1903.
-0-'?
Sunday last was a glad day among the Meth
odists of Bennettsville-the opening of their
handBome new brick church for worship. It
was a lovely morning, and though there was
'services at tho Baptist and Episcopal churches
J Iho building was so crowded that many .sought
seats in the Sunday school annex.
Tho exercises opened with that grand old
doxology "Praise God from whom all blessings
flow." After which tho pastor Kev. A. B. Wat
sou led in prayer nod the congregation sung
one of Mr. Wesley's favorite hymns :
374 CM. C. WESLEY.
0FOR a thousand tongues to sing
My great Redeemer's praise !
The glories of my God and KiDg,
The triumphs of his grace !
2 My gracious Master and my God,
Assist me to proclaim,
To spread through all the earth abroad
The honors of thy Name.
3 JesuB ! the name that charms our fears,
That bids our sorrows cease ;
'Tia music in the sinner's ears,
'Tia life, and health, and peace.
4 He breaks the power of cancelled B?U,
He sets the pris'uer free ;
His blood can make tho foulest clean ;
His blood availed for me.
Rev. Bunyan McLeod, pastor of the Presby
terian church, then read the 84th Psalmn and
the congregation joined iu singiug another one
of Mr. Wesley's favoritee :
440 C. M. C. WESLEY.
OFOR a heart to praise my God,
A heart from sin set free !
A heart that always feels thy blood
So freely shed for me !
2 A heart resigned, submissive, meek,
My great Redeemer's throne,
Where only Christ is heard lo speak.
Where Jesus reigns alone.
3 O for a lowly, contrite heart,
Believing, true, and clean!
Which neither life nor death can part
From him that dwells within :
4 A heart in every thought renewed,
And full of love divine ;
Perfect, and right, and pure, and good
A copy, Lord, o? thine.
Rev. Watson then briefly spoke of tho life
and character of Rev. John Wesley, beautiful
ly coupling the celebration of the anniversary
?with tho occupancy of the new church, and
the gladness of all hearts in doing honor to
the occasion. The congregation then joined in
singing the following hymn, the last stanza of
which, llie preacher staled, was the motto of
Mr. Wesley's life :
515 L. M. C. WESLEY
OTIIOU, who earnest from above,
The pure celestial fire t' impart,
Kindle a flame of sacred love
On the mean altar of my heart.
t'.': (?ui?bic Live au'..I itiivcbi; pi osy.
;? J eton?, c-.uiiim my ber.-ri/.? dr-jw.
IO Wont, UUU ?peUK, MIHI mum, lui Ultu ,
Still let mc guard the holy fire,
And still stir up thy gift iu mo.
4 Ready for all thy perfect will,
My acts of love and failli repeat,
Till death thy endless mercies seal,
And make the sacrifice complete.
Kev. Watson then announced his text
Matt., lGlh chapter, ISth verse: "Thou
art Peter and upon this rock I will build
my church ; hud thc gates of Hades shall
not prevail against it." We can only give
a synopsis of this interesting discourse:
It is a happy coincidence that the opening ot
our new church falls upon the same day as the
2ooth anniversary of the birth ot Mr. Wesley. Wc
therefore on this glad occasion celebrate two
events ot great moment to us all. Less than a loo
years ago our lathers planted and organized
Methodism in this community in a little pole
house at Beauty Spot near by. To-day we worship
in a beautiful, modern brick structure, worth,
some $14,000. The beauly and indestructibility
of its materials, are but faint symbols of the love
liness and permanency ol our faith. A J?o years
from to-day, or earlier, every brick in this mag
nificent structure, will be instinct with the most
sacred and hallowed memories. The two mem
orial windows! - commemorating the life anti
character ol two ol our Mother's in Israel.
will he a perpetual inspiration toward that which
is best and highest in human character.
As to John Wesley our founder whose hirth we
tooday celebrate what words can adequately por.,
tray the character ol this great man whoie spirit
and work are still among thc mightiest forces in
human affairs. Called ol God to revive vital god
liness in old England and the world richly en
dowed hy nature anti grace he-he is too large a
man to he owned hy Methodism alone. And
hence we find to day Iiis birth is being celebrated
not only by 25,000,000 ol Methodists, but by the
christian world.
It is not however of Wesley and Methodism
alone I would speak to-day hut of the church
universal-the church founded by Jesus Christ,
anti composed ol men and women who under
the inspiration of the Holy Ghost can say with
the Rock-man Peter with rclerence to Christ,
"Thou art the Christ the Son ot the Living God."
Had wc a true conception ol the church of Christ
we would speedly seen an entl ol'all sectarianism
and bigotry so abhorrent to the spirit ol our
divine Lord. Could wc see that the Kingdom of
God and thc church stand related to each other
as means and end, then this unseemly strile ot
tongucr, between the sects constituting the one
universal church would cease, the harmonious
militent army ol thc Lord moving on more rapidly
to the conquest of the world.
The church exists tor thc sake ol Kingdom
lor the reconstruction ol Society upon the basis
ol the life and teachings of our Lord. The vari'
ous denominations ot Christians but regimented
a'ul lederated companies of men and women
whose sins arc forgiven, whose hearts are changed
and on fire ol the Holy Ghost ready to strike
down all that is wrong and establish, righteous
ness and hence mercy and truth throughout thc
whole world.
In the first place the Church will build and re
habilitate the home The word home is the dis
tinct creation ol Jesus Christ. Homes ol unselfish
hess, tenderness, spotless purity and mutual help?
lulness. Homes that are houses of Uod and gates
ol heaven. Types of that beautiful home that
awaits us beyond the skies. Tennyson has well
and beautifully said "Thrice blessed arc they
whose lives ina higher love endure. There is no
peace like theirs." To the ideal home of Sam
and Susanna Wesley we are indebted under God
for the gilt our Great Founder and that "Hymnist
ol the ages-the sweet singer Chas Wesley."
Maintain the christian home and Satan will bc
powerless to overthrown our holy religion
In the second place the church is called to re
construct and purify our towns and cities. To
open channels for the inflow ofthe Uiver ol Water
of Life, proceeding from the throne of God and
ol the Lamb. Pessimists are alarmed at the rapid
growth ofour cities. The church-knowing no
such words as "fail," will grapple with the prob
lems connected with our urban population and
settle them upon the basis of the Sermon on thc
Mount.
The church will struggle on until every city
will become like that fair city ol Goa ot which
St John had so bewitching a vision, where dis.
ease ravages no more, where the voice ol com
plaining is not heard in the streets, where pau
perism and crime, and drunkenness and gambling
and debauchery, are forgotten insanities ot a bur
ied and dismal past.
In the 3rd place the church is called. to recon
struct the state and every individual ot the human
race. " When the war drum throbs 710 longer, and
the battle flag ia furled, In the parliament of man,
thc federation ofthe toorld." Where Love sweet
love, will control and bind together all hearts*
and the welfare ol all is the desire and delight of
each. Thoughtless men sneer and jeer at these
lotty ideals and anticipations ol peace and brother
ly love- They count the dream ot Isaiah and the
song of tile angels over the star-let plains ol
Bethlehcim as delusions, embodying no substantial
hope for the sons of men. But faith greets the
promise from afar and is assured that some day,
hope will issue in glad fruition. See Oliver Crom
well with his Ironsides lew in number but put
ting conscience in their work and relying upon
God, scattering thc Stuarts and saving England.
Those who realize the policy ot Jesus Christ
never troubie themselves about numbers. Sae
Jno. Wesley, one ot the mightiest Captains ol
the 18th Century, with his little bands of soldiers,
with hearls "strangely warmed" attacking the
moral corruption and infidelity ol his day and win
ning a victory whose beneficent inlluence will
reach to the end ol time. Sec an early picture of
a little Conlerence ot Methodist preachers.
Around a small table, in the center of a Hale
room, ten or a dozen of these veterans ol the iron
tier aresittling. With grave, thoughtlul, and yet
cheerlul faces they are discussing the interests ot
thc kingdom, on one side ot them is placed their
hats within easy reach, on the other side is the
historical saddle bags. The door is standing open.
Just outside we see a doz well groomed steeds,
with saddles on, these tailhlul friends and com
panions seemingly inbucd with the spirit ol their
Master. On this whole scene I see most appro
priately written:
"Roady for all thy perfect will,
My acta of Faith and Love repent,
Till death their endless mercies soal,
And make thc sacrifico complote."
Lukewarm christians and critics and half
hearted people are in the way. Who abolished
the terrors ot the old Roman world? Who made
moderm England? The miracle ofthe ages? Who
emancipated woman? Who emancipated child*
ren? Who liberated the slave? The church leads in
every genuine reform. Only Christians have the
perseverance, the courage, the enthusiasm, to at
tack and overcome the monster lorms ol vice on
every hand.
lt is an awful thing to claim to be a part,
much more the whole ot the church of God. Well
may we ol the 20th century ask what are we
doing to realize the programme ol Jesus Christ ?
See Napoleon on his retreat from Moscow-head
bowed, hands folded, the picture of inglorious
delcat. Tho gates of Hades-the snows of Russia
had prevailed.
Not so with the Church. This army ot thc
Lord is ?vincible. The real church ol Jesus Christ
will never be destroyed. We are building 15
churches a day in America. Methodism alone
building sa day. Not dead, nor dying. The
christian tide is rising every day. Thc moral force,
the power that makes for righteousness, is wax.
ing mightier and mightier. The Spirit, the Life
ol lhe Son ot Man more and more asserts itself.
May God lorgive us for having small ideals tor
the future or grovel before the boasting ol thc
ignorant and wicked, Let us have done with
everything that is base and selfish and unworthy
and untrue.
At the close of thc sermon Rev. McLeod '
led in prayer, after which the congregation
heartily joined io singing the following clo
I si np" hymn f?TTfl McY
? beiiodiction. !
? J ~'U.1J-. -J .
While the nearer waters roll,
While tho tempest still is high :
Hide me, O my Saviour, bide,
Till the storm of lifo be past;
Sufe into the haven guide,
0 receive my soul at last!
2 Other refuge have I none,
Hangs my helpless soul on thee :
Leave, ah 1 leave me not ulonc,
Still .apport and comfort mc !
All my trust on thee is stayed,
All my help from theo I bring :
Cover my defenseless head
With thc .shadow of thy wing.
3 Thou, O Christ, art all I wunt;
More than nil in thee 1 lind .
Raise the fallen, cheer thc faint.
Heal thc sick, and lead thc blind,
J mt and holy is thy name;
1 am all unrighteousness :
False, and full of sin, I am ;
Thou art full of truth and grace.
4 Plenteous grace with thee is found,
(?race to cover all my sin :
Let thc healing streams abound,
Make and keep mc pure within :
Thou of life thc fountain art ;
Freely let mc take of thee :
Spring thou up within my heart,
iliac to all eternity !
It was truly a glad day among tho Meth
odists and there were many bright, happy
faces seen, but the happiest face in that large j
congregation was that of the zealous and
faithful, earnest, untiring chairman of the
building committee, Mr. Jos. L. Breeden,
who has literally nursed the structure from
start lo finish, and to whom the Methodists
of our town arc deeply indebted for the sue- ?
cessful completion of this handsome bouse
of worship-au ornament fit for any city.
The church was again opened at niglil '
for a "Memorial service" by the Sunday
school, consisting of songs and responsive
readings from Mr. Wesley's Journal, which
was also made an interesting service.
As there is some work still to bc added
we will not at this lime give a description
of thc building or refer to its history bul
will wait until the dedication, which will
take place early in the lall.
Winthrop Scholarships.
The young ladies of the county are re
minded that there are two vacant scholar
ships to bc competed for at the examina
tion lo be held next Friday at the Cou ri
House. They are worth working for.
Waat is tho Troubler
Several of the School Districts of thc
county have not yet made any recommenda
tion o? Trustees to bc appointed by the
County Board ol' Education on July 7th,
which is next Tuesday. The county Super
intendent requests all districts that have
not yet reported to please do so at once
fl?"- J?very farmer in Marlboro County
is invited toc?me, and bring his basket, lo
Pine Grove on the Kith. Seo notice 1
M
?
s
?
BB
es
Escaped an Awi ut F?'to.
Hr. H. Huggins of Melbourn o, Fla.,
.vrituH, "My ?ootor told nio I had Cou
eumptioa and nothing could ho dono for
mo. I was gi voa up to dto. Tho offer of
a froo trial bottle of Dr. KIDD'S Now Dis
covery for Consumption induced mo to try
it. Results wero Eturtliug. I am now ou
tho road to recovery aud owo all to Dr.
King's Now niseoveay. It suroly Baved my
lifo." ThiB groat euro is guarantee! for
all throat and lung discuses by J. T.
Douglas & Bro Druggists Prico 500 and
$1.00. Trial bottles free.
Wonderful Nervo.
Is displayed by many a man enduring
pains of accidental Cuts, Wounds, Bru?
ises, Burns, Scalds Sore leet or still joints
But there's no need ior it. Bucldcn's
Arnica Salve will kill the pain and cure
the trouble. It's thc best Salve on earth
lor Price, too. 25c, at Druggist.
MOTBCE !
IS hereby given thal under an order
from tho Court ol' Bankruptcy I am
authorized to sell at private sale tho fol
lowing land belonging to the Estate of
John Manning Bankrupt situate tu Marl
boro Cou my, S. C. lo wit.
One tract known as thu "Oalloway
Piase," on the road from Parnassus to
Clio, containing 137J acres.
One tract known as thc ''Dunbar
Place" containing 270 acres.
One tract known as the "Bundy Place"
containing 09 acres.
One tract kuown as thc ''Everett
Place" on road from Chcraw to Marion
containing 220 acres.
Persons wishing to buy can address mc
at Clio. S.C., or ll. II. Newton or T,
W. Bouchier, ut Bennettsville, S. C.
JOHN CALHOUN.
Trustee.
ICE ! ICE !
See y . L. Emanuel and get his |
special rates for ICE this
season. Buy your Ice
Tickets and save money.
V. L. EMANUEL.
April 23, 1903.
Winthrop College Scholarship
And Entrance Examinations.
The examinations for (he award of va1
cant scholarships in Wihthrop College
and for the admission ol' new students
will bc held at Bennettsville on Friday|
July 10th at '.i a. m
Applicants munt nut bo less than lillccn
years of ugo.
When scholarships are vacated after I
July 10th, they will bc awarded to those |
making thc highest average at the exam
ination. The next session will open about |
September 1 f.. 1003.
For further information and a catalogue I
address President 1). B JOHNSON, at
Hock Hill, S. C.
AMENDMENT
-*T0 LICENSF ORDINANCE.*
ii ailop
rited iiu 0?iUtri?t*\.'? kitti'
Ord
?fi
Issi*
(?fe
(?nfl
a
tel?
59
<=>.
Vd
Town of Benncttsvillo and providing a peu
alty for neglect or refusai to pay such,
ratified in council tho nt day of May 1903
by Btriking out certain woran and insetting
other words io lieu thereof :
SECTION 7.
Resolved, that thc above be amended by
Btriking out on page 3, linc 14, tho figures
$5 and inserting in lien thereof tho words
$250 ; aud on page 3, linc 15, the worda
$10.00 and inserting in lien thereof thc
words $5, so that wau: liconrio ordinaucc
ivheu amended HIIHII read as follows :
Drays, wagon, 1 llorac per year $2 501
Drays, wagon, 2 horde per year $5,001
(2) That lino 9 on page 2 be amended
by striking ont the words Forty Dollars and I
inscrlmg in lieu thereof tho words Twenty
Dollars, HO that said section when amended
shall read as fallows :
Express companies or agencies $20oo|
(3) That lino S pajjc 4 bo amended by
adding tho words up to and includiug $100
ooo, and all amounts over 6100,000 Ten
Cents iu excess, sa that said section when
amended /hall read as follows :
Merchants on each $1,000 sales 50 cents
up to nod including $100,000, and on all
amounts exceeding $100,000 Tcu Cents in
access. Merchants on less than 1,000 5cts
Doing business loss than ono year $25 1
(4) Tho following clause was added :
Contractors, per year, $5; contractors I
doing their own work arc charged no lieonsn |
Done and ratified in Council June 13th
1903. V, A. HODGES, MA von.
ASM ORDINANCE,
Po prevent disorder in the Town
of Bennettsville and prescribe
the punishment fora violation
of same :
Bo it Ordained by the Mayor and Alder
nien of tho Town of bennettsville in Couti
oil assembled and by authority of i;:uue,
B HCT ION i. That any pearson cr por
sons after thin date who within thc corpo
rate limits of the Town of hcnncttavillo
may be engaged in a breach of the pracc
any riotous or disorderly conduct, opon
obscenity, public drunkenness, swearing or
any conduct grossly indecent or dangerous
to thc citizens of said Town shall be deem
cd guilty of h misdemeanor, and upon con
viction shall be- ?ued not less limn Two
Dollars nor moro than One Hundred Dol
lars, or bo imprisoned not lens than 5 days
nor moro than 30 days.
SEC. 2. That it Miall bo tho duty of tho
Town Marshals cf thu Town of Bennetts
villo or any Constable so authorized to arrest
and commit to jail for a term not exceed
ing 48 hours, (unlc.is otherwise ordered by
thc Council or Mayon any person or por
sons who violates tho above ordinance.
SEC. 3 That all ordinances or parts of
ordinances in violation of this ordinance is|
hereby repealed.
Done and ratified in Council this 5tl
day ol dune, A. 1).. 1903
I*. A. HODGES, MAYOR
FOR SSAIiE.
Une Two Horse WAGON,
A lot of HORSE FEED,
A lot of LUMBER ol different kinds,
June 3, 1903. I?. C. EMANUEL.
AN ORDINANCE
To Eai?e Supplies For The Year
Ending April 1904.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Alder?
men ot the Town oi Bennetlsville and
by authority of die same, that the fol
lowing taxes bc, and the same are
hereby levied, and shall be paid into
the Treasury ior the use ol said Town.?
SECTION I. Fifteen cents on every
one hundred dollars worth ol real and
1 personal property situate within the cor-,
poratc limits ol said town which tax
must be paid on or before the ist day ol
January 1904, and on all taxes not paid
by that time a penalty of 50 per cent will
bc added and collected.
SEC. 2. That twenty-one (21) cents be
levied on every one hundred dollars ot
the assessed value ot all real and person
al property, to pay the interest on the
bonds issued in aid ol the Charleston,
Sumter and Northern Railroad, in ac-,
cordance with the Act authorizing thc
same, approved December 23d 1891; and
thc lurthcr sum ol 5 cents on thc $100
be levied and collected for the purpose ol
providing for the sinking lund, as pro
vided by the above act ; which taxes
must be oald on or before january ist
1904. and on all taxes not paid by that
lime a penalty of 50 per cent will be ad
ded and collected.
SEC. 3. That lourtcen cents be levied
on every one hundred dollars of assessed
value of all real and personal property,
to pay thc interest on the Bonds issued
in aid ot the Electric Light Bonds for the
Town of Bennettsville, accordance with
thc Acts of the General Assembly of S.
C , authorizing the same, seventeenth of
which must be paid on or before the ist
day ot July 1903, to meet the interest due
on thal day ; and the further sum ot 4
cents on the $100 be levied and collected
for the purpose of providing for the sink
ing lund, which taxes must be paid on
or before January ist 1904, except as
above specified in relerenctrto the seven
cents on the $100, which must bc paid
on or before the ist day ol July 1903 ;
and all taxes not paid at the time above
stipulated a penalty ot 50 per cent will
be added and collected.
Sec 4. That all persons liable to work
on thc streets, sidewalks and ways of the
Town of Henne tis vi lie shall bo excused
of such duty for twelve months, com<
mc acing on the first day of May 1903, by
paying to tho Clerk of Council a commu
tation tax therefore ol'two dollars on or
before thc first day ol'June, A. D. PJ03.
All persons (ailing to pay said commuta
don fas herc provided for, within the
time specified or who shall refuse or fail
to work ou said streets, sidewalks or ways
at any time or liiuca when summoned HO
to do by order of the Council shall. be
subject to a fine two dollars for each and
cycry day of such refusal or failure so to
work, and any other punishment thc
(Jouncil may sec fit to impose.
Dono and ratified in Council thn rut dt>.y
of May, A. D., 1903.
P. A. HODGES, Mayor.
MILTON MCLAUKIN, Cleric.
Horse
Health !
For putting in prime condition
any horse or mule the best of all
remedies is Ashcraft's Condition
1 ?Yinll ?-i?jcttvebuoau>><~- th?-.y cro
?iT? . o u., ?lie .h.- ?tjttoh maitlo
po-.'.:.. . : tv?rj?s and parasites de
-vv. -?,..> tho ?y.i-'teiii ?Vttar.?-cd I
6f id -. hum jr's Tfjc' "Tv-v.- .
Ashcraft's Condition Powders
arc 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.
"HtivlnR tried many kinda of Condition Pow
deni, I I'oiibldcr Ashcraft's tue best on tho
market. I take pleasure in recommending
them to my friends and customers.-H. CAMP
BELL, Hickory, N. C.
Price 25c. package Sold by
SMITH NEWTON.
Bennettsville, S. C.
Rates Bennettsville Jil?enle
Light Rant,
ADOPTED APRIL IG, 1903.
Each per mouth
One Incandescent Light 75 cts
Two " " 65 cfs
Throe " '* (JO cts
Four " " 55 eta
5 to 10 inclusive " 50 cfs
I I to 15 " " 45 els
IG to "2.") " " 40 cts
'2(i to 35 " " 35 els
:}(} to 45 " " 30 cts
-ld to fi.") " " 27 Jct.
50 to lit) " " 25 cts
Churches, lodges, public hid'gs 20 cts
Meier rates 15 cts pr IC. W. hour.
Users to buy their own Meter,
32 candle power 1 lamp $1.15 pr rath
2 lumps $1.05; 3 lamps 95 cts each.
Four or more lamps 85 cts each.
Prices subject to he altered or
amended by the Board.
J. M. JACKSON, Chm'u.
M. MCLAUUIN, Sec'y.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE R. B. COVINGTON.
ALL ?ind singular I lie creditors of thc
late Dr. lt, B. Covington arc hereby
notified to present their respective claims
July attested and all indebted to thc same
will please make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
J. S. COVINGTON,
Olio, S. C., npl ?, Administrator
MASON'S FRUIT JARS
At W. M. ROWE'S.
TW. BOUCHIER,
? Attorney af Law,
Bcnncttsvillo, S. C.
Office on Darlington street near Posta
Tclcgrapl? offieo. January, 1809.
- WE SELL -
II AM MAR PAINT.
How many years liavo you
been promising yourself, your
wife and neighbors to PAINT
THAT HOUSE ?
. NOW, WE'VE GOT THE
PAINT, AND THE RIGHT
SORT TOO. "HAMMAR" is
THE NAME.
ASK the hundreds of people
in the County, that have used it.
ASK the PAINTERS ac out it.
They will tell you How GOOD
IT is?
lhere is SOMETHING
IN EACH GALLON CAN
TO INTEREST THE MAN
THAT DOES THE IVOR I.
YOURS FOR GOOD PAINT.
P
( )
( )
O. SB, McOALT
es
fi?
What some people you M no?-, anti who have TestedUTIicse
Goori*, Snyaboutthe Excelsior Cook Stoves:
1 bought AU "Excelsior Cook Stove" last Spring. I am well pleased with
lt not only performs well but requires less wood than any Stove I ever had
GEO. M. WEBSTER.
1 have, been using the new " Excelsior Cook Stove" made by I. A. Sheppard &
Co., tor 16 years, and it has always given entire satislaction.
Mrs J; G. \V. COBB.
Mrs COBB has just put in another
i reWard lhe .??xceiror Cook Stoves and llamas" as good as the best, and
win v ia netti cf a Cooker I endeavor to get that make bi Stove. -
A. f. BRISTOW:- tj
Mr. .:.<:; iv bong t (ino f r oin a tsistw ?$.ttvia, as ua?.i?T??e?itiy'
tlier? wa-3 iti) asi'eiif-v in i'annetta vi t'o. ??0*',
rho {??xcolB?or Rango" bougne o? you givea ?utiir? bauaiaclio:;.
JAS. F. DAVID.
These goods and ail kind of Hardware, Crockery, PaintsjOilsj
&G-, can be had at
Bennettsville, S. C.
EXCELSIOR HARDWARE CO.
Next to W. P. Breeders.
I Cures Cholera-Infartos;
Dlarrhoea,DysenUry, aM
the Bowel Trouble* pf
Children of Any Agi.'
[Aids Digestion, Regulate*
the Bo web, Strengthen*,
(he Child and Mtkao
TEETHING EASY.
_ ?Or mall US couta to C. ?J. MOFFETT. M. D.. 8T. LOUIS, MO.
.....?OT. 98.1900.-I waa fir ct adv lied by our family pbyalclan In Charl eaton to nu TSBTHIKA
?bj when ho WM butarary young Infant, ni aproTOntlxool coila and to warm and oweotea tho a tomat*.
Xor lt waa uiofal In teething troublca, ond Ita ?licet hoi boen found toboaoTory beneficial and aofreo fromidUM
_ j>t aro conaeauont upon tho ut? ot draga ?nd (nothing ajrnpa, that w? hoyo como to regard it, after ma witt larM
ibTldron. oaoDooi tho neceaaltiea wbonlhoro la anewboby tn the bona? and until the teething trouble? or? ow. and
W* tai? ploaiut* IB t?comtnendlng ll toour frloada Inttead of tho horrid atuS that ap many people ut? to keep ?aaa
UbTiulil. ll A HTWKI.L. II. AYEH, (Manager Dolly Timo? and Weekly Tlmo?.Ut???ni?r.)
Costs Only 25 cents at Druggists,
TONSORIAL PARLOR.
THE best workmanship,
liay Rum and Tonic Treatment
Tools the best and sharpest.
Polite attention always assured
Three Artists in constant at ondance
LADIES WORK a Specialty !
Once a customer, always a customer.
JACKSON & HATCHER,
TONSORIAL ARTISTS.
Anyono snndlii?; n sketch nnd description mn?
quickly ascertain our opinion freu whether nu
Invention ts prolinhly pntcntiiblo. Communion
tiona strictly roinldontlal. Handbook on Talents
sont treo. Oiliest nuoiiey for securing putouts.
Pnlonts taken through Munn lc Co. receive
?ptHM nollie, without charlo. In tlio
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. I.nraost els
culftllon of nny anluntlllc Journal. Terms. ?3 n
yonr: four mot i th J, $L Hold hy nil nowsdi-nlors.
HAVING secured thc services of a
good man, 1 atn prepared to put
down and pull up pumps. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Orders left at cither Hard
ware store will bc promptly attended to.
inch 12, 1903; P. 0. Emanuel.
KNOX LIVINGSTON. It, WOFFOItD WAIT
LIVINGSTON & WAIT,
Attorneys at Law,
BENNETTSVILLE, SO. CA,
SPECIAL NOTICE !
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially dlgesto the food and aids
Na turo in strengthening and recon
structing tho exhausted digestive or
gans. It ls the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently eurea
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Crampsand
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Prlccsuc. und 31. Large siro contains IM tlm&i
emull fize. liuok all about dy spepslamallcdi reo
Prspcrcd by E. C. DcWITT ?CO., Chicano.
Three Barbersl Throe Chairs I
l?vcrythiny i<7rsi-Class.
SALOON ON MARION STREET.
EASY CHAIRS, CLEAN SHAVES
BEST OF HAIR CUTSl
Chihlron receive special attention
either nt the Shop at thoir home.
Your patronage solicited.
J. A. GRACE, Barber.
BENNETT8VILLE, 8. O.
College of Charleston.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
11 Nth Year Begins Sept ZSth.
Lei ters, Science, Engineering? Ono schol
arship to each cornily of South Carolina.
Entrance osanitnaliona held nt BcnncttH
ville by County Superintendent of Eil ti
cation and Judea of Probate on July 10.
Tuition $40. Hoard and furnished room
in Dormitory. $10 per month. All can?
didatos for admission nro permitted to
compete for Doyen Schplarship!?, which
pay $100 a year. Vor catalogue address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
may 29, 1903. President.