The Marlboro democrat. (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, July 17, 1903, Image 3
, BENNETTSYILLB, S.-0. -
?. A. ?BOWN & CO.
Ojflce on Marton Street Ojiposiie
Masonic Hall. ,
Friday, July 17, 1903.
Our ^oum <7orvemmen?.
MAYOR-P. A. Hodges
ALDERMEN-^J. Frank Breeden, C. S.
Chaffin, A. G. Sinclair, W. W. Pate. .
CLERK & TREASURER-Milton Mc
laurin, Office open daily.
POLICE-H. S. Quick, G. B. Barrett
Marlboro County Officers.
SHERIFF-J. B. Oreen
CLERK OF CLERE;-J. A. Druko .j
JUDGE OF PRORATE-M. McLaurin |
CORONER-0. F. Covinrton
SUPERVISOR-M. E. Coward
SUPT. EDUCATION-W. L. Stanton
TREASURER-J. H. Thomas
AUDITOR-Chas. I. Sherrin.
SINATOR-Chas. S. MsCall.
lt er REHE NT ATI v KS-D. D. McColl, Jr.
J. P. Bunoh, Welcome Quiuk.
MAGISTATSS-C D. Easterling, T. L.
Crosland, Bennottavillo,
II. L. McLaurin, McOoll
John A. Calhoun. Olio,
W. J. Atkinson, Blenheim,
I). X>. Stubbs, BrightBville,
W. W. Irby, Smithville.
Bennettsville Church Directory.
METHODIST-A. B. Watson, P. C.
Sunday school 5 00 p. m. Preaching al
11.00 a. m. and 8.30 p.m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday oveuing at 8.00 o'clock.
Superintendent Sunday school, Phil- A.
Hodges.
BAPTIST-Rev. Rufus Ford, Pastor.
Sunday sohcol at 10.00. Preaching Sun
day at 11.00 a. m., and 8.30 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Superintendent of Sunday school. H. W
Carroll.
PRESBYTERIAN-Bunyan McLeod Ph.
D'., Pastor. Services every Sabbath
(.ummer) ll a. m. and 8 n, m.; (winter)
ll a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday 5 p. m. Seats free. Strangers
cordially invited. Sunday school every
8unday 10 a. m. Superintendent, J. T.
Dudley. All parents and childrcu made
welcome at the school.
EPISCOPAL-Hov. C. W. Boyd, Rector,
Preaching every second and fourth Sunday
ot II a. m., and 8.oo p. m. Sunday
cohool at 9.30 o. m. Dr. J. A. Faieon,
? aper in ten den t.
Directory of Bennettsville Lodges
CONSOLIDATED LODGE NO. 15, K. ol
P., meets every seoond nnd fourth Mon
day nights at 7.30 o'clock.
E. Powers, C. C.
C. J). Easterling, K- of R. & S.
M???'ROP.O TJODG? NO. 88, meets al
Benne tinville, Frida* ?:>???.:? on or be
jora each Tull timon UL 8 O'clock
.^v -1-"T. ff. Kinney, W- M
J. T. Dudley, Secretary.
- - County Masonic Direct: ry.
' M&BLBORO Cn APTER No. 30 R. A.
M.', meets at Bennettsville on thc second
Friday of each month.
Robt Chaffin, H. P.
H, E. Stockton, Secretary.
EUREKA LODGE NO- 43, A. F. M..
meets at MoColl, each Saturday after
noon, before the full moon,at 4 o'clock.
AURORA LODGE NO. 33, A. F. M.
meets at Clio, Saturday on or after cacl
full moon at 3 o'clock, p. m.
J. T. Stanton, W; M.
John Puriah, Secretary.
County GJiurch Directory.
Bennettsville Circuit Appointments
BEV. J. \V. ARIAILL, P. C.
First Sunday-11a.m., Pine Gro?e
3 p. m., Smyrna.
Second Sunday, ll a.m. McColl.
3 p. m, Beauly Spot
Third Sunday-ll a. m., Pine Grove
3 p. m, Smyrna.
Fourth Sunday, ll a.m. McColl.
3 p. m. Beauty Spot
Blenheim Circuit Appointments.
KEV. W. B. BAKER P. 0.
First Sunday, Hebron ll a. ni:
Ebenezer 3i30 p. m.
Seoond Sunday, Parnassus ll a. m.
Bethlehem 3.30 p. rn*
Third Sunday, Hebron ll a. m.
Zion 3.30 p. m.
Fourth Sunday Parnassus 11 a. m.
Bethlehem 3.30 p. m.
Clio Circuit Appointments.
REV. A. T. DUNLAP, P. C.
Clio-Preaching overy Sunday morning
at ll o'clock. Epworth Lenguo Sua
day night at 8 o'clock. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. W. A. Hinshaw, Supt
Prayer meeting Monday night at 8.
Boolah -Preaching every Sunday aft a
4 o'clock. Sunday school at 3. R
M. Jucki<on,lSupt,
THE NEW YORK WOHLE
Thrice A Wooli Edition.
The Most Widely RcadNewsnanei
in America.
Time has demonstrated that thc Thria
a>Week World stands alone in a class
Other papers have imitated its form hu
notits success. This is because it tell;
it impartially, whether that news be po
litlcal or otherwise. It is in fact almos
a daily at the price of a weekly.
In addition to news, it publishes first
class serial stories and other feature:
suited to the home and fireside.
The Thrice a Week World's regula
Subscription price is only $1.00 per yea
and this pays lor 156 papers. We olle
thia unequalled newspaper and the Dem
ocrat together one year for $1.67.
Aro You Afflicted ?
ULOERINA is absolutely guarantee*
to cure Ulcers, Ringworms, Eczema
Itch, 8oreaand chronic skin diseases
Send 35 cents and get a package bj
mud. Manufactured and sold by
K. G. DOZIER, M. D.
l?Uroberton, N, C.
PERSONAL
Mrs. T. W. Bouchier, loft Wed
nesday for the mountains
Miss Lola David is visiting
friends in Society Hill
Mr. Alex Odom of Red Hill
was in town Tuesday and called
to see us
Mi'. Thos Fraser of Hebron
was in town Tuesday with a
wagon load of nice watermelons.
Miss Annie Sumner of Halls
ville is tho guest of Miss Sallie
Miller
Mrs. W. P. Breeden and child
ron are recreating in tlie moun
tains of North Carolina
Mrs. B. J. Patterson and child
ren aro visiting her parents near
Gibson
Miss Bertha Brown who has
been visiting friends in "Winning
ton ha.- .returned home
Mr. Arthur White of Society
Hill is now with Mr. S. O. Thoinp
sou in the Telephone Business
Miss Hallie Fraser of Darling
ton is visiting her aunt Mrs.
Ellorbe Powers
Mrs. Grace McCollum of Sum
ter is visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Dr. J. L. Jordon
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Crosland
and children, accompanied by
Miss Bessie Carlisle are spend
ing some time at J ackson Springs'
Little Miss Mary Swann is
spending some time with her sis
ter Mrs. J. M. Howell in Wil
mington
Mr. Edward Mittle after a
pleasaut visit to Virginia Mary
land and New York has returned
homo
Misses Mabel Petcrkin of Lou
siana and Johnie Morris of ?au
sas are the guests of Mrs. Fred
Rowe
Mr. Gordon Cooper, the popu
lar agent at the A. C. L. Depot
at Maxton spent Sunday night
iu town with his mother.
Mr. Cai*y Odom and wife of |
Lester spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives at Rocking 1
ham
Mr. Noah Odom of the Flats,
was up Tuesday. He says the
rain Monday afternoon was the
heaviest yet. Cotton badly hurt
! Mr. D D. Parish of Ebenezer
, section was up Wednesday. His
crops are only tolerable this
year-too much rain
Mr. R. Cosby Newton has rc
r turned from a visit to Conway.
Crops here will compare with
I' any lie saw
Mr. Arthur Eounds of Colum
bia spent Sunday at home with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ira M.
Bounds.
t Rev. M. C. Quick of Smith
iv i'.v was in*'town Tuesday and
callet?. Ho says trop:-: are iv
I uyo vi? '-:' iu his sc tiou.
j Mr, h V. Coving ion of Bu',
ilei'S ijtju.hor Co., Board n tin, iv.
clim OJJUllb
; Tuesday with his parents Mr.
I and Mrs C. F. Covington
Messrs Kibbler and Muldrow,
who aro making some fine lum
ber of lill kinds on the Red Hill
, lauds of Mr. Carrigan, were iu
. town Tuesday afternoon
Mr. Ben Jonesa lucky farmer
, of Hebron was up Tuesday. Ben
i says the recent heavy rains has
hurt cotton badly on sandy land.
Has seen several fields that won't
pay rent
Mr. P. S. Stubbs, one of Heb
ron's progressive farmers, was
up Wednesday and called. He
? has the finest crop ho ever had,
and plenty of old ham and fruit
in abundance
Rev. A. L Johnson, of Colum
bia, is herc in thc interest of
mission work at thc Mills here
. and at McColl. Ho comes by rc
' quest of Presbytery and will
make his home while in this field
. tit Bennetts ville
Air. M. E. McNair of Red
Springs arrived Wednesday
night to relieve Mr. J. T. Eason
for a short lime as Express
Agent, Mr. and Mrs. Eason ex
pect to leave Saturday to spend
some time in Western North
Carolina
DEA TH ?i' DOINGS.
Mrs. J. E. Napier, a resident of
Oak Grove, Marion county, died
on Sunday and was buried at
; Beth 1 che i ni church, Marlboro Mon
I day.
} Our First Melon.
Mr. B. II, Covington brought
us on Friday a large and protty
i melou outside, but it was not fully
ripe, caused no doubt, by tho
) heavy raius o? the paBt week. He
sold a line lot that day at prices
from 25 cent? up.
A Vegetable Curiosity.
. Mr. C. D. Quick of Smithville
' brought us Saturday a cabbage
i collard with a head at the root. It
5 was what ho calla a'"mullled cab
bago." Tho drum ia about G inches
long, 4 inches in diameter, per
fectly hard and from the sides
s hang numerous loaves like a col
lard. Mr. Quick says Smithville
r has also a milled cotton that is a
r curiosity. Mr. C. D. Spears says
r this vegetable curiosity it! a cross
of cabbage and turnip. It was
. grown by Mr. J. H. Quick.
That Throbbing Iicafliicho
' Woujd quickly loavo you, if you used
' Dr. liing't) New Lifo Pilla. Thousands of
' Biiffcrcra havo proyod their matchlooa merit
7 for Sick nod Nervous ricadnohca. Tboy
make puro b'ood and build up your health.
Only aj conta, money baok If not cured.
Bold by J, T, Douglas & Bro Druggist.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
- The old folks suffered, from
tho hot y?eather last week '
.2- The black Hag is up for to
morrow
- Mr. Cary Odom of Lester
had peaches iu town Friday
- The peach crop is reported
to be rottiog on the trees
.- There are six prisoners in
jail and over 8 months to Court.
- There was a heavy fall of
raiu Monday afternoon-some
say 2 and others say 3 inches
- The attention of our farmers
is asked to the advertisement of
Mr. B. E. Moore. If you want
any Guano hurry up jour order.
Only a few days left
- During tho electric storm
Monday afternoon, one of the
old cedars in the yard of the
John S. Moore place below town
occupied by Mr. Wm Gibbs, was
struck by lightning and torn to
pieces
- Tho express office has been
moved to the new drug store
building on Marion street ^
- Commutation Tax is due
-better seo the Town Clerk at
once
- Don't wait to be asked for
your commutation tax
RJST Boye shirt waists only
25c at Jackson's
(j?gT" We havejuBt received a
car of nico buggicB, which wc aro
ottering very low. Soe ila beforo
buying.
P. A. Hodges.
BStFT A full line of boys knee
pants 2f5c to $1.00 at
Jackson's.
LcmouB extra Fancy only 20c
doz nt * NV. M. Howe's
- Our town Clerk is roady io
write your receipt for tho License
tax-also tho first installment of
thc tax levy for the Electric
Light plant
Real good green coffee 8J to 12i
cts at W. M. KOWC'H.
Royal Baking Powders at
W. M. Rowe's.
Just received a new lot of
good fresh tea 50c to $1.00 per lb at
W. M Rowe's.
NOTICE-1 HAVE REMOVED MY
OFFICE TO THE ROOMS OVEK THE
"PI.ANTEIIS NATIONAL BANK."
H. H. NEWTON.
Sept 1, 11)02.
Ci?T" If you want a good smoko
try a Cubanolu Cigar for sale at
W. M. Rowe's.
t iQf Pipffg and Smokers Supplies in
endless vsrioty" ce.n bc found >-' J- r^<
Douglas S A?'o.
fe Knox's, CooperV, uno Cox's
-!;.(;n, at W. ^Rowe's
A comp ??.I : lino of Arnio?t'ii
wa uncu meato at W. Mt Rowe's
BS?" Octagon Soap only $3 70 per
cato at W. M. Rowe's.
Enforcing Rule Against Dancing.
In connection with the ques
tion recently raised in the Flor
ence Brptist church whether
the members were to be allow
ed to continue dancing and
keep their names on the church
book a meeting was held Sunday
and three names were dropped
from the rolls. It had been de
cided that the church would
take a stand against dancing
and maintain it against anyone
who would persist in this prac
tice.
Unclalmod Lottora.
Letters nddressed to tho following uamcd
dersona renmiu uncalled for ]at thc pout
office in Bcnuettsvillo :
iMen's bist?
S 13 Shild, Samuel Powe, W B
Harris, W B Johnson, C B Smith,
F Blackwell Smith, John W
Stubbs, G L McNeill, Albert Wal
ters, D F Thompson, Cmnil Steph
en, Or. J. B. Gunter, William
brown.
Womeu'a Lint.
Sallie Monroe, Sophia Graham
Mattie Baker, Ida Wylie, Flora
Tcr ry, J a nc Bro w n,
"Strength and vigor come of good
{bod, iluly digested. 'Force', a ready
to servo wheat and barley food, adds
no burden, but sustains, nourishes,
invigorates.' "
Driven to Desperation.
Living at ntl ont of tho way place ro?
moto from civilization, ?1 family is often
driven to desperation iu cnao of uccident,
resulting in Burna, Cuta, Wounds, Ulcere,
etc. Lay in a aupply of Bucklen'a Arnica
Salvo. Il'? tho best on earth 250 nt J. T.
Douglas Bro'a Drug Storo.
YOUNO PEOPLE'S WnEICLY.
If you want your hoy or girl to have a
good pnper for their own reading givo
luein thc "Young People's Weekly'' thc
Icadinc young people's paper of America
containing cooli week from 8 to 12 pages
solid food for young minds. Subscribers
to lite DEMOCRAT can have it sent to any
address for ?6 els. Remember thc prico
ol'the two papers is only $1.1';,.
Worst of all Exporloncoa.
Cnn nnything bo worse than to fool that
evcrj minuto is your Inst? Such wna tho
experience of Mrs. K. 1*. Nowson, Decatur,
Ala. "For threo year?'' flho writes, "I en
dured insufferable pain frons indigestion,
stomach mid bowel trouble. Death scorned
inevitable when doctor? nud bil romcdjeu
failed. At length I wna induced to try
Electric Hitters nnd tho result waB minion
Ions'. I improved at onoo nnd now I'm
completely recovered. Lor Livor, Kidney,
?toinaoh nnd Bov/ol troubl?e Glcolrio flit*
tara is tho ouiy medicino. Only 50c. It*
guaranteed by J, T. Douglas & Bro Dru??
rjlnt
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
Fray er. mooting at Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon at $ p. m.
Thc.hour for evening sorvtces at the
ohurohes is now 8.30 o'clock.
Frayer meeting at tho Baptist ohuroh
every Thursday evening at 8.00.
Prayer raoetiog at tho Methodist church
.very Wednesday at 8.00 p. m.
Tho hour for Banda? Behool at the
Methodist ohuroh hos been changed to
5 00 o'clock ia tho afternoon.
Rev. Allon McFarlan haa a meeting in
progress at tho Cotton Mill. Ser vico every
evening at 8.30
Sorvloe in Presbyterian Gharab next Sab
tath mornirjg at 11 o'clock, aad evoniig
at 8.30. Bubjoot of Sunday evening's ser
mon : "BeoulariBm." All aro invited.
Missionary Rally at Zion
There will be a "Silver Jubilee" by
the Young People's Missionary Society
of Ziou church Sunday evening, July
19th, 1903, at 8.30 o'clock. All are
cordially invited to be piesent. An
interesting program will be rendered.
MARION DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS.
Tarim ROUND-E. P. TAVXOB, P. B.
Clio and Beulah, at Beulah July 25,26
Bonnottsville ct, Beauly Spot July 26,37
Brtghtsville, Boykin, August 8,9
Blenheim ot, Zion, " 15
Bennettsvillo Sta, " 15,16
McColl & Bonnottsvillo Mills,
(night) 15,16
North Marlboro, New Hope, " 22,33
Brownsville, 4.30 p. m. " 30,31
CggT" Boys knee pants, sizes j
?-10 25cat Jackson's.
A Successful Farmer.
Mr. Louis Chavis ot Adams
ville is not ouly successful farmer,
but an up-to-date raiBor of vege
tables of all kind. Ho baa show 1
some of thc finest cabbage, core ;
beets, Irish potatoes and peas eve
brought to market. Ho can snp
ply you anything now, and want
to keep thom on the market unt^i ;
frost. His potatoes are tho largei I
over seen hore, and they aie j
sound too. I
Card of TJianlcs.
I wish to thank the people <
Bennettsvillo for their kinduei ,
so liberally accorded mo during j
the illness and death of my wi: " ;
which occured on July 7th.
Sincerely,
E. L, Hamilton. '
Since the completion of the new j
cable a message cnn he se rn ;
around tho world in nine and or -
half minutes. j
Free Scholarships.
Tho following applicants appeal
fyi li?fbri i ho County Board of-Etlu
i /fk'.i ort thc 10th idhi:
Fm-. Wi>. I'KP.or
Mi* Malliu Willi-, " Me?or
xuule B. McLaurin, .
" Nannie Hogers, Bville,
" Florence H. Stubbs, "
" Cora Belle Rogers, "
" Blanche M. Coward, "
? Clara H. Covington, "
u Nivelte Jordan, "
" Callie Dees, ?
" Carrie T. Hilliard, "
" Bes G. Evans, Kollock.
Fon SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.
C E Townsend, Bonnettsville.
Foi. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.
Churton McLaurin, McColl.
ICE ! ICE ! ICE !
I want you all to know that I
have opened in connection with
my market an ice house and am
prepared to fill all orders for icc
in any quantity at right prices.
Send me your orders and soe if
I don't fill them promptly. Call
and get tickets if you desire to
save annoyance in making chango.
Respectfully,
C. F. Covington.
Startlinie Evidence.
Fri sh testimony in groat quantity in con
stantly coming in, declaring Or King'n
Now Discovery for Coruuinptiou Couglin
mid Golda to ho unequaled. A recont ex
pression from from T. J. McFarland Ben
torvillo, Vu , Bcrvcfl ns example. Ho writes:
"I had Bronchitic for three yoars and doc
tored nil thc limo without buing benefited
Then I I.cyan tdking Dr. King's Now Dis.
oovcry, mid a few buttles wholly cured mo.''
Equally effective in curing all Lung and
Throat troubles, Consumption, Pneumonia
and Grip. Guaranteed by J. T.Douglas &
Bro Druggist. Trial bottles free, regular
sizes 50c and $1 00.
?ST" A full line of boys shirt
waists at Jackson5a.
{?gf? Not cheap goods but good
gooda at Mittle'? store.
Cheap Reading.
The Democrat and the Semi
weekly Atlanta Journal one year
or ?1.50.
The Democrat and McCall's
Magazine-an excellent Lady's
Book for $1.50
Thc Sunny South and thc Demo
crat fbi* only ?1.G0
Thc Democrat and NEW IDEA
for $1*00. Sample can had.
Don't Yon Love Floy/oraV
If so, and you want sonm pretty
pots of all sizes in which to place
them, call at thc Hardware store
and yoi} can bc suited.
BILTON Mc LAU IHN,
] Attorney at Law and
Krobate Judge.
O?U00 in Court House,
TfeV?lffi Mun.
.:? '. T~
He goes io hi's task} with a song and a.
smile, '; j..
He never Saljfs vmaybe'\ and "after
awhile," ?
The 'Icl'ow.that'v willing to work
Bot he lives in the' sunshine that glad
dens to day <
And lie lightens each^oad. by his good
natured way
The fellow that's willing to work.
; .7,3*. . j.
He isn't afraid ot the trusts that ex'
tia nd,
oesn'tlook forward to woe in the
land, i i . .
The fellow (hats willing to work.
For he knows Hie earth will give food
drink and air,
And there's always enough and a little
to opare I .
For Die man 'hat's willing to work.
.Uk
TBS "Wo promptly obtain D. B. and Foreign
VJ' V^.tmiVifciid Irado Mttrtsorreturnontfro
I?. Atf.vaojratio. Special prleo by commun
f"-i 1 v.tlun wlih tho publisher or lal* papor.
I'wo ai ?ron ,-nd report on poten tabill ty.
SW 1 FT '& CO. ? gjjgjigggsjfe
1 Oap. U. 3. Pf>t$nt Office, Wathlnrjton, D.C.
Tb* South''Carolina College, j |
Tho Hoiiih 'Inrollna College is round
ly- nut .h.- lust century of its existence , |
.-.tut .slii celebrate its centennial In Jan
uary, l-..'/,. The College was chartered
hi l?>f;t arni opened for active work in
J a nu. ry; i sos It owes ita existence to
ii patriotic purpose, the education of
LP th? youth of thc State at a common
(enter, In order to promote the ln
tructl'ui, thu ?rood order und the har
mony of ..!.<-? whole community," and lt
... i : l ui!I dom a portion of the pro
t ??<? ds vii :* reimbursement mude by the
United States to South Carolina for ex
pous?? Uh uri;ed In the Revolution. Dur
ing tin century that ls closing the Col
.-i... in: .>n tributed largely to the
?f utetnn?uBliip, the patriotism, the
lng tint) the high moral standards
tb litiVe prevailed In South Carolina
.niiJ her :-!:uer.States. The roll of Col
lege ft.bin in i contains the nantes of liven
who vc -;come. noted in all the pur
suits ?If^, both In peace and war.
Thu exigencies of the struggle between
tho States closed thc college In 18G3,
ant Ibo buildings were used as hospi
tals Ti .. sick and wounded Confederates.
Uut u . ,u as peace was restored the
iiu-.titi tion was reopened by the "Orr
govei amend' and enjoyed several years
of -<o ces until it was overturned durr
??? ?? leal regime. Since 1880, how
the i .'liege han been continuously'
open, ind bas educated hundreds of
II HUI.; and a number of young
v. m . who for some years have been
p*>rtnt'.tod t?i partake of its advantages,
tiril Inalh the College was known as
lil iTsry institution, although from
I] drnVu Its faculty contained ecien
lla'.a .- t. ..it ability, but of late years
its courses have broadened out so as
to n ibtAce also technical scientific in
atrucltcj instruction in law and a
lirufi . ractleal methods for teach
. e* We il Benjamin Sloan, the head
of th< Department of Physics and En
gin jeri jiff. ? ? a graduate of West Point,
nit '? was a distinguished officer of ord
nanee jduriiig the war between the
:5t; -i { .'.iii graduates in engineering
are i?w ijccupylng most responsible
j nosltbjhi ut different parts of the United
Stat Professor Joseph Daniel Pope,
nani .--* ?>. . ^T.r.-v Department, has ha:
knee hi govehuljsiit Iii thc
...-.iv live balbi of I he Etat? ano In ?hu
I '.on Cou y en 1 Uv? i, uni la reet>i?nl?c<l
.na j.' .f. .authority In law rind v.\ t.s)uU>
I ny.. '..>.:;!. e. Some ot t\\*. o I hw t:J*m
A. o? \iti-. in ott lt y have h&.3 dl?
*?' ' tie ...a in thia College, rh:i?
y" brought to li. Mat
rn?Hf, -An ol colleges and universities
?l V-.ere.
raoul levnt and most important
ad?lU>n ihatylins been made to the
iis?fuln?iis of the College is the. estab
. ...'.I I')ii ol >,?:holarshIps'-to be given to
one :i liri "her in each county who
luis tl tight at least one year. This ls
r ..<?.:??' io offer the advantages of pro
r-ssioi : training to one who lias al
ready therod practical experience in
Ure? iohtucl with pupils in the school
ro-'.-ii Ltid realizes the difficulties thiit
mus? M surmounted. Professor Ward
law, ? . . ut tho head of the depart
I inent ?1 igogy, ls eminent in hie
profei : n both as a student und as a
[ plants .! teacher and school superin
i. ndiMtl!
Tho Allege la situated at the capital
of tho l?tate and affords to tlw student
oppprti itv foi studying the workings
'. :ii 'iiiiii.-nt In a direct way. It
h net ..? from all parts of the State
?dui > ia healthful locality. The ro
' i.iouti i i uta gos are exceptional be
cause catii "i itie principal denomina
tions lue prosperous congregation In
.?'-> lui il iii ?lenses are moderate,
fhoi. . kulti of three rooms for each
pair ?. r * - - ?. t :.?.!, warm In winter and
w ll l<ii<.ilat?:d ip suinmor. A loj-ge
Tiiupuf linn gymnasium and an ex
rclient .i li let le ileld afford ample op
IM.' . .! Dxerclse.
"bl . increasing in useful
iie . tai in prosperity with the ln
cn it/ of the State, und the
|!ii si eli? . I with the new century
ihi ! .!? viii surpass the ad
w??ubie ord ll has slrotrdy made.
i\U ORDINANCE
To [ivevenl punish tho prac
t ii of G urning. Or Gamolihg
in the Town of Bennettsvillo
Bi. it BtdaiiioO ' y tho Mayor and Alder
men ot tho Ti wn bi Dennottavilli ia Oouu"
eil OE ml li ... j authority of tho same:
BRO. .. Tbnt thc playing of auy gaiiio
with '?'.la-i dice, -..Illing, crackaloo, and
any ann (?ll other games of chance for gain,
in an) public place, toro, IIOUHO, office or
other building tn-iil as a placo of bu-?aMs
of aDy lc|iid? or nuc? .-upieil building wiLhd |
io the-; irporato limit eil said Town in her?.
by prohibited,
SEC. 'i r,u- any pctsbn violating titi? or
dinance, upon conviction, shall bc fined
not less lb an Five 1; -liars nor more ihan
Ono Flu od rad D illarc, ir bo iui[)r?Boncd, or1
work on tiu> phbiic works of tho town i<t|
ICES tba'i ton ila; ? hoi more than 30 days.
Dono anti rttil ... it. Oopncil this 5'hilny
of June, '. 190^.
P. A. HQDOBS, Mayor
Klovirs' ITlowcrs I
Mrs. J iii f! Moore lia? a ?ine
lot of Q ora (jiu ms, Beg?hitia
Perns, Pal his and other plants,
well rooted) t)mi ihe desires lol
sell Cai!ii ga 25e per dozen.
srrc. AL pjQTiCE
Weil rrii lufaetiirihg TpiiACcp
FLUES. Sec us belorp buying. We
will Bsivi . nu irifHiey.
PebiVitt; l.\ A. HODGES.
All [jd 1 bi . cht of. A\r. M.
Rowe ai.' gtihritiitoefl to bo fresh
nml givr ?II i'A cl suiisfaction if not
you can vd 11 rn Diam und get
your mon y Ihifjl?.
- ,- - t?5?% --:
?" gc] 0 ..U1V page,
'es, road avery lino,
For ny tl la t?tige
It may p? y tor time.
(
O?ros Blood ?oiBonj" ?anat>r, TJloors, Eo-j
zoma, Carbuncles, Eto.. Modiolno Froo
Robert Ward. Maxoy's, t?a., Bays: '"l
suffored (rom. blood poison, my head, fuco
and shoulder were ono mass ol' corruption,
aches io bones arni jointr burning, itch
ing scabby Ekio; was 1 un down a?id
discouraged, but Botr Blood Balm
ourod mo perfectly, Jjoalcd nil the soros
and gave my skin tho rich glow of health.
Blood Balm put new Ufo into my blood,
and now ambition into my brain." Geo.
A. Williams, Horbury, face covered with
pimples, chronic soro on back ol' head
suppurating swelling on nock, eating ul
cer on leg, bono palos, itchiog skin,
cured porfectly by Botonio Blood Balm-r
BOrcs ali boated. Botanic Blood Balm
cures ali malignant blood troubles, such
as eczema, scabs and scales, pimples,
running sores, carbuncles, scrofula, cto.
Especially advised for all obstinato cases
that have reached thc second or third
at a ge. Druggists, Si. To provo it cures,
sample of Blood Balm soot freo and pre
paid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlan
ta, Gu, Describo (roubleand freo medical
ad vico sent in scaled letter. For, salo al
J. T. Douglas & Bro
FORJALE.
CAll FINEST WHITE COHN,
FOR MEAL.
At C. S. MCCALL'S.
A full lino of H. J. Heinz8 Co.
Pickles Preserves, Ketchups, Sau
ces, Jellies &c. at
W. M. Rowe's.
Por Sa,le,
For Forage,
CANE SEED-BOTH AMBER
AND BLACK TOP.
At c. s. MCCALL.
FOR S/?L.E !
?WO PINE JERSEY COWS,
with first calf. They are
beauties. Price $35, ?40 each.
C. F. MOORE.
? Nothing has ever equalled it.
Nothing can ever surpass it.
Or* King's
New Og?fjO??fy
Fnr tf^oNswiiPTioN PrIc0 B
r0rLSEosannd 50C&S1.0B j
A Perfect For All Throat and ]
Cure : Lung Troubles.
Money back If it fails. Trial Hollies froo. j
Arc tho Farracr'a Favorilo, The Poultry
man's Choice-in iud they aro tho
Prido of thc Poultry World !
Why not raise Thoroughbred Fowla in
atoad of Scrubs? I cati sell you choice
Eggs from genuine thoroughbred B. P. R'h
of the colcbratcd "Hawkins," "Miles" and
"Vondebilt" utraina, and remember that it
is just aB easy to raise a io lb. Plymouth
Rock ns it is a baby Bantam or a Frizzly
Scrub. $i for Sctiing of 15 Eggs.
$1-75 for two settings 30 ergs.
E. C. NEWTON, Tatum, S. C.
New Scholarships for Men
Teachers at the South
Carolina College.
Clause fror? Appropriation Act of Gen
eral Assembly, 1003:
"That one thousand six hundred and
forty dollars be appropriated to be used
to provide forty-one scholarships In the
Normal Department, one from each
county, of the value of forty dollars,
besides the remission of tuition and
matriculation fees, thc beneficiaries to
bo selected under regulations to be pre
scribed by the Board of Trustees."
This means $10 In caph to the student,
besides remission of $10 tuition and of
$13 matriculation terni fee. Thus tho
scholarship student will receive from
thu College $5 a month for eight months
assist him in his necessary living
pennes.
REGULATIONS BY THE BOARD.
X. Applicants shall bo young men at
least nineteen years of tige. The pur
pose of the General Assembly being to
encourage men teachers, preference
will be given to those who fu "'sh sat
isfactory evidence of having already
taught for nt least one session, and
with sucyess; but if from any county
there be no suitable applicants who
liavc taught, thu scholarship of that
county may bo awarded to a young
man who only intends to teach.
2. Applications shall he made to thc
President of the College, at Columbia,
before July 1st, upon prescribed blanks
furnished by the President or by County
Superintendents of Education, upon re
quest. These blanks shall provide for
information and references ns to the
applicant's age, physical condition, gen
et al character and ability, educational
ail vantages, financial circumstances,
'.caching experience, and purpose in
taking the special uormnl course. The
Information thua submitted will he re
garded ?is a preliminary examination,
nod those who receive permits to stand
the later examination will be credited
with tho combined results of these two
examinations. ^
3. Thu later and formal examination
ahull bc upon English Grammar anfi
Composition, History and Geography,
Arithmetic ?md Elementary Algebra.
(Algebra, however, ts not indispens
able.) Tpo Norina] Scholarship Com
mittee of thc Faculty ahaf! prepare the
queutions and mark the papero. The
County Board of Education of each
county ts requested to conduct thia ex
amination at the Ramo time with the
entrance and other scholarship exam
inations of the Soutli Cnrollna College
and of Winthrop College, (which this
i'Cnr will be on Friday, July 10th). Tho
County Board will receive the questions
fruin tho President of the College, and
Is requested to return the answers to
him, at Columbia; forthwith, by mat!
or express.
4. A standing Committee pn Scholar-,
ships, appointed from thc Board, in con
junction with a standing Committee
Mom thc- Facility, shall select tho schol
arship students for each county upon
the results of the examinations re
potted by the Faculty Committee, and
all the other Information submitted.
Ibo proper announcements shall be
made through the President.
r>. After tho first year thc Incumbent
iVay bV ?'vuppoiniwl'. provided that, In
Mle judgment of tho Faculty, his apt
ness to touch, his progress In study,
and ?Us general character Indicate that
he ls a suitable person to fulfill the
purpose of tho scholarship as provided
for by the General Assembly.
Jim Dumps was a most Unfriendly man
Who lived hie life on a hermit plan.
He'd never stop for a friendly ?mU?,
But trudged along In his moody sty^j?;
.TIIIMForce"one day was served to htm
Since then they call him " Sunny Jim;**
Tte RMdr-to-Bme Cert*!
* better builder
than a vacation.
Never Tires of 1?. >
' MI am considerably advanced towards eighty years
pf ago. I have of late been almost rejuvenated by the
ta nao of yoor very excellent preparation, which you navo
H rlfrtitlT de Bi gnat cd aa ?Force.' . Never tire of lt.
? " ? ?'EX CJLTTHUUOLB. R
W-l
W???????????
... HEADQUARTERS >
POR HABDWARB OP EVERY DESCRIPTION.
O
We are Manufacturer's agents for
XCxxgrXxa-os, Boilers,
Separators, Saw Mills, and Gins,
And am in position to give as Cheap Prices, and to sell on as
favorable terms as any ?rm in the State.
We have just received a Car load of up-to-date BUGGIES,
which we are offering at very close prices, and we have the
largest line of. BUGGY and WAGON HARNESS ever
over carried in this part of the State. . We can save you
money on Buggies, Wagons and Harness.
-*? ooo ooo ooo ooooooo <s?
WE ARE AGENTS m? -
The .celebrated BEERING MACHINE HY]
Have told over Two Carloads thus far thia season;
See us, if in need of anything in our line, it
will pay von.
Very respectfully
Bi w
July 16, 1903.
J. T. DOUGLAS.
A. O. DOUGLAS
"Practical Pharmacists and Dealers in ' '
W[N HM'Hgs ai)jj patent l^fedicines,
^"TO?LET~?~?RT?C^^
Plain and Fancy Stationery and School Supplies.
GLASS and PUTTY."
<^ FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO.^
F res erip ??ons carefully compounded at all liours
and guaranteed to he of the Purest Drugs and at
reasonable prices.
A full line Crardert Seed & Onion Sets.
Thankful for past liberal patronage wc solicit a coniinuaiiceof same
J. T. DOUGLAS & BRO.
JaDnary .1, 1902.
AT THU OLD ST?XXD.
TM mt ukmim m.
W. P, BREEDEN, Jr. MANAGER.
DEALER TN
MggM^^y of All Kinds
AND GENERAL REPAIR WORK, ^??>
-uSLXalSO
- DE ALICK IN AND MANUFACTURER OF -
Ceiling, Flooring, Siding, Brackets,
Balusters, Newels, &c,
BUILDING MATERIAL OP ALL KINDS.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF any kind of LUMBER, 'oug^
or dressed, we would be glad to have vou call at our MILL
?nd look over stack*
Vfoone orders promptly attended toj