The Marlboro democrat. (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, September 18, 1903, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

8.-A. BROWN -y- - Editor. Friday, September 18, 1903. Souscription Friers .Ono year._:..'. Six mouths... y vi. . ; Three monjhs ............ CHARACTER BUILDING. Anglo Saxon, Itooklorfhara. fN THIS day of educational awak ening let our teachers not forget that the child has a character to train aa well UB a mind. That fact ia too often forgotten in our achoo s. ?Tho average teacher takes .very little timo instilling into the child the funda mental principles of right and wrong. It is taken for-granted that moral training ia not a part of a teacher'a business, hut ia something belonging to tho home and Sunday school lite Tho trouble , ia, so many children do not get the right sort of training at home either by precept or example, and many of them do not go to Sun day School. Education of the char acter is more important than educa tion Of .the mind, for what does:a 'Bpiart:raau':jaraount to without ch?ra?; ter? The timo to build a character is in childhood. If a child is allowed to grow up thinking it is all right to cheat bia playmate in a game of mar hies or in swapping knives, he will not he likely to eeo any great wrong iu honest dealings of a larger sort, when ho becomes a man. ' Once start? 'ed off wrong he is hard to change. Started right he will niue to ono keep on right. Teachers should noyer loBo an opportunity to point out the right and the wrong to their pupils, showing them the reason a certain thing ia right aud something else wrong, questioning them aud testing their faculty fofdiatinguishing be tween ri-ht and "wrong. We think it would be eminently proper for school authorities to require to be taught in tba publit school a course in moral phil.QBpp.hy or ethics. Some very sim ple and ' elementary work - could be adopted us a text book and a certain amount of time each doy devoted to Bludy. What wc need for the upbuilding of the Stale and community is char actor. The place to make it is the school, iliducation without it is worth lCBS. To Manufacturo Paper (Quills A Now Invention and a Company Organized to puah the Work. Lcsiugfcou Dispatch sud. The National Fiber and Paper Bed Quilt Company was organized hero Saturday. The stockholders nm Messer 13. W. Bagley, D. F. Conrad and J. \V, ?(.'r?!yycll, abd tho company is organiaetl kr ian purpose ol manufacturing paper ,bod quilts. l'njjor bed quilts ii ?ometliing now under tho - sun. Tb? idea <:< supposed to be entirely new-uuu original with these gentlemen and a patent has been applied for. The quilts, aro made of two sheets of crimped paper, wit i cloth outsides. Simple, isn't it? And yet one of the three owners has boen offered $5,000 in cash for his third inter est in the invention. The quilts are absolutely air tight and are oaid to be as warm or warmer than a woolen blanket. The paper used will bc disinfected and many promi nent physicians say they will be more healthy than the quilts now in uso. Tlie rustliug noise notice able about paper is absolutely done away witli by the use of tho crimp ed paper and when finished the quilts are very pliant and almost as soft as woolen blankets. They are to be quilted on a sewing ma chine. Tho cost of manufacture will be small and the quilts will rotail at from $1.50 to $30 per dozen. - The company has already se cured a largo number of orders. In order to supply the immediate wants of tho trade the owners of the invention will at present hire' tho quilts made, but it is their in tention to erect a factory and es tablish a plant as soon UB thu busi ness may require it. Death-lu Wall Paper. Tho general public, wo lear, is not acquainted with tho dangers arising from arsenic coloring mat-j tor in wall paper. A recent death in Palmer, Mass , is diroctly attri buted, by the medical authorites, to this cause. The trouble which resulted eo disastrously made its appeeraneo a yeor and a half ago in ?hat seemed to bo nervous dys pepsia. Two mouths of* travel abroad seemed to greatly improve the pationt, but ou returning home grew worse again. On account of certain conflicting symtoms which could not bc readily accounted for, a specialist was called in and gavo it ns his opinion that there was ajsenic poisoning in the sys tem. An investigation was then made which reunited in the discov ery of arsenic colors in the wall paporof tho sitting room. This roora had been papered shortly previous to tho appearance of the first symtoms. The wall paper was at once rcmovod, but thc dis euse had by this time progressed so far that it was impossible to eave the lifo of tho unfortunate victim. g^gF" To those who at the last State Fair said. "Why I've got better than that at home," the managers say, "Prove it by be coming an exhibitor at the next State Fair with your best. Get full particulars from A. W.Love Chester, S. C. $1.00 . .60 .25 RESOLUTIONS/ V 4v'?t tho'.'-Churoh'C?hferorica held 3epteraber 13,1903... hi tho BennQthr ville Methodist 4 Episcopal Church 3outh, the following Resol-tiona was unanimously* adopted by a rising vote: Resolved that tho thanks of the en tire nieniborship of this church and of christians generally, are due to Brother Joseph Lindsay Breeden for his services winch have been so faith fully and oiuoientiy rendered in the buildiug of our new churrh. That we heartily thank him and pray God's special blessing upen bim in his declining years. That this Resolution be published ind an engrossed copy bo delivered .0 him. R Cosby Newtou. Bec. DE4.-THS' DOINGS. . Died at her home on Mr. A. J. David's place north east of town, ifter a short illness on Friday laut, 3?pt ll, 1903, Mrs. Martha Milliken, lie venerable mother-iu-law of Mr. P. R. Rivers, aged about 50 years. She leaves several children, all grown, ind large circle of relatives to mourn ber death. She was a good woman ind noted for kind deeds. She was laid to rest at Pine Grovo cemetery*ou Saturday afternoou. * * .'.? * Died at the residence of her s ni-in law, Mr. Geo. M. Webster in the Be thel section after a short illness on Sunday night about ll o'clock Mrs. Patience Bonnott, aged about 80 yrs. She was a member of the Baptist church and led an exemplary chris tian life Her daily life manifested the fruits of the spit it, lovejoy, peace, gentleness, faith, meekness The sum mons carno suddenly, she was sick Duly a few moments aud while willing banda were ministering to her relief, she said "lay me down" and peace fully fell on Bleep. Stie was laid to rest in the family burying ground Tuesday morning. Rev. R. Ford conducting the burial service. CUPID'S WORK. Married on Wadnepday after noon at tho Baptist Parsonage, Mr. h. R. Scarce of Timmons ville to Mrs. Emily Miles of this county, Rev.- R. Ford officia ting. A. Greater Fair. Senator McCall attended a meeting of the State Fair com mittee last Thursday in Columbia. The purpose of the committee is to improve the grounds and buildiugs and get things in shape for a "greater Fair" this year. A low railroad lure will carry the crowd aud swell the attendance. )Vii?jts AJ? Automobile. " h. SV. J. ?ovingtou Of Hebron is very auxibUs lo purchase un Automo i ie.: J'..">- in io town, and says il 'pl McCall will cip?y giyo bim n good .nacl to Mr: Georgs CVtitla?d'a sand bad ho will buy one at duce. If nui im will buy another horse and drive three to his buggy. Insurance lteiumls Loss. Mr. A J. Bristow, representing the host companies of tho world, offers the people of Marlboro and surrounding country protection against loss by fire, lightning or windato ms. Such losses are liablo to occur any day or night abd your only security against either is insurance in some good company. This is offered by Mr. Bristow, he states in his ad, at little cost A word to the wise is good advice. Down in Wilmington. Tho Wilmington Star says: "With cotton soiling at 11? cents per pound, eggs at 30 cents per dozen, hams at 16 to 18 cents pound, sweet potatoes at $1.00. per bushel, and so on, tho farmor has no right to kick. These berne tho prices that prevail in ' Wil mington, A Yisit Spoiled. .. On Monday last, Motors T. C. Edwards of Columbia and J. F. Edwards-.of Sum ter woro pQBSongors on the freight train for Bonncttavillo to visit relativen and .spend eorao dnya here, When tho train Htoppcd at Lumber, Mr. J. F. Edwards wanted a drink of water and walked up Lho ai?ln to tho cooler got a drink ?nd ?tarted b.iek, whon tho oats Buddonly carno together with Buch forco as to throw him, bruifio him up badly, and require tho at tention of a physician Dr. Faisoa mot him nt our depot and ho WOB taken to tho home of Mr. E Powers, ?hero he was treated until Wednoaday morning when Ida brother took him back home. Ho will sue tho road for damngoB, and if he should bo laid up long thc loss to li im will be heavy. _;_ . Mr. Henry L. Dohlman, of Ko homo, Ind., charges his wife, who ia now suing for divorce, with op erating a marriage trust, ho being thc eighteenth ,man sho has mar ried in as many y?ars. He says she has four divorced htiBbaudo in In diana, eight in Ohio and five in other Statos. ty- Got it at Miltie's storo. Probably the largest mau in the world died in Ohio the other day. "Big Joe" Grimes in his natue. He was 34 years of ago, weighed ^54 pounds, and 6 foot 4* inches in height. Whilo riding in n cab his great weight broke through the bottom and ono of Iiis legs was guahod, tho wound refusing to heal. Ten feet of snow waa roportcd in Colorado on Tuesday. A Iso hoavy fall in Wyoming. Tho ?. S. Mint at Philadelphia has stopped coining ponnios, HEAT IN THE OVEN. "~~ How ttfie IlnUciH Determino It ))f the ' More Toucli of tito Hand. '.Bakers have a cuWb'us way of toll ing just What t?? temperature of tho oven ls," unid a baker'who bus boen In the' busings Xor more than a quarter of n century, "anti they, tran tell; too, with almost imtrvulous uccuracy. You tako a i--)an who lu an oxpert in the business, and he can tell what the tem perature of the, ov?*, is "by simply touching the handle of'the oven'door. In nine cases out "of ten Ko*}fil?"*?ot" misa it to the fraction of a degree, linkers have other ways, of course, of testing the heat of tho oven. For In stance, when baking bread thoy some tim cs throw a'piece'of WbiteVpnpor in- ! to tho oven, and if lt tums brown the oven is ut the proper temperature, or, when baking other things, ??they-!wjJl.. throw a little cornmeal flour' into the oven lui order to test tho heat. But the baker's lingers are the .best gauge, , and when you come to think of the dif ferent temp?ratures required in bak ing different things' it Is no..' small ichlevcnicnt to even approximate tho heat of the oven by touching tho han ?lle of the oven door. ? . '.Bullers figure that during the rising time of a louf of bread, after it has been placed In the oven, lt ought"to bo !n a temperature of 75 degrees P.'i Dur ing the bilking process, In order, to. cook the btu rch, expund the carbonic a i l gas, air and steam and drive off the al cohol, the inside of thc loaf must reg: liter at lcaat 220 degrees. In baking lolls, buns, scones, tea biscuits, drop t a koa, fancy cakes, New. York cakes, mullins, puff cakes and things of that wort the oven must show a heat of 450 ?logrees or higher. When' the oven 1B wt 400 degrees, it,is. fit for, cream puffs, sugar cakes, queen caKbaj rock' cakes; Jumbles, lady lingera, rough and ready and jelly rolls. At 350 degrees wine cakes, ~ cup cakes, ginger -nuts and snaps, pies, gingerbread, spice cakes, HU.-li as raisin, currant,-citron, pound, bride and so on, may bc baked. It requires a still lower temperatura to bake wedding cakes, kisses, anise drops mid things in this class. But, what ever temperature the old baker wants", he can tell when he has it by'simply touching the. bundle of the oven door.". -New Orleans Times-Democrat. r -:-=-;v THE COOKBOOK. To boil cronin the day before en hances the richness of the coffee into which it ls poured. ' '. .. . -- The remnant, of stewed or ?preserved fruit left from tea will Improve a tap ioca pudding thc next day. To cook carrots quickly add a small piece of soda to tho water in which they are bolled. This will Improve tho flavor of the vegetable. . To prevent .gravies fro?i boco'mlng bunny remove the .pun vf roi" thc lire while the thickening is being .stirred In, after which wet the', pun" buck on the Ore aud cook thoroughly. ' Several green "coffee beans loft to soak lu the unbeaten white of au ogg will color euko Icing a delicate, green. The beans should be removed aud the egg whipped and used for the Icing. If bread has been baked too ,brow?i or if ibo crust Jins been blackened ?li* au c vt u made'too'hot.? do ?sot attempt to cut off the black with a knife." As POT . tba loaves uro ?old go oyes th..-.* U.h? a "roahito. grotte! VS ' 1 ' jj_j/-.?.- ?? . . j'-* "* .. ."?-. rir-Vic?'* j. -, ? A i ?-el o i roc?htly rot?rntifl"" from .Tnp?i tell? o? Rome ot the nucyr laws tu t country concerning divorce: "A. divorce on the purL ol' tho husband ls easily obtained. Ono of the. legal causes of .divorce is .-.'if...the husband; And'tho. wife too loquacious.' Yet In' ail my long experience.in Japan I have' met only one man who discarded his wife, and I never met with a family where dissension existed, nor havel;-; ever heard of a husband trentbig bis wife with severity, although the samo, cannot be said of TSOIUO pareh'ts-in-Jnw^. who consider their son's wife a mero chnttel. As a general, rule, ?lio? appear ance of glrlB and women"testifies of n lightness of heart.not always found lu other climes where their sisters have more abundant means of happiness." Th? Wolglil o( a Trtac. ' In the Journal of the celebrated Eng lish preacher, Fredeplck Robertson" oc curs thc following singular passage: "If I had not known a certain person,1 I never should have given up sold ler 1 lng to become a minister; If I had. not met a certain ludyr I-never should I have known that person; If my ?log j Lad not disturbed that lady's" invalid' J child at night, I never should have mot her. It ls true, then, that if my dog bad not barked ..on that particular hight I should, now bo in'the dragoons ! or ferUlhslug-the.,?N0ll, of India." ; Faahlon lu <h? Garden. i It Is the passion for fashionable nov eitles-n passion of modem existence which prevents us from enjoying our gardens as our grandparent*) used to enjoy theirs. We allow our hired gar ;;?ue.-r to drive thence nil the simple old flowers that our fathers loved and culled by pet nanioB which were fhmll lar to us. all in nursery du y a.-London "Garden. Fon? In Ino Fe Ho My. . Eustacia--How pleased Eleanor-looks tonight! * ' ' . :. : Edmonla->Yes; she's either had a pro posal or some mau has sent her a box bf candy.--Exchange. . ;| III? ltCVlTDCN. "Funny thing that. Ever notice lt?" "Whnt 'tis?" "Why, when a man's' down lt's all up with him."-Baltimore No\vs; For one man who cnn stand prosperity there are a hundred that will stand advorslty.-Carlylo. Unclaimed Lfcttors. Lottern addressed to tho following.named dersODB romain uncnllnd for at tho post office in BonnottsviUe : Mon's List. Rev. Mackley, Richard McLeod, Audrow Eddy, J W Mills, Willie Turustal, Arider McRae, Elard John son, John Mooney, Burty Moore, "NV. O Rowe, John Paso. Women's Lint. Mrs. Mose EvaiiH, Rebecca Wil liams, Mrs. D P Odom. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE, HAVING this day filed iu tho Probuto Judges ellice of Marlboro County my ibm', roturn UH Committeeman of Srwnh Thompson. Notice ia hcrqby gtyon tihat I will apply to said Court on tho i6th day of Oct 1903 for a finn! diuchaq-o as such Gommittoomau. J A Mun MCDANIEL, Committeeman, . Sept 16th 1903. m - OF T Sept S3 c Wo cordially UvStc tivery lady, mi: roundini; country lo <>nio to our Sit this niacuificeut c??i'otioo of-Foreig hy far thc ?JQB? ?ffaria wo havb evor 1 mont ls "DOW* and up-to-date, and to tastuand ihtrhtf price that wc propi convinced iinji frwu o,ur atocle ?a tho .?rOuT Store, ?se vol il Jwing with Hie Hliick liier iu.13 o. tT Wen our pleasui m One, AND-M.Alilu ?)? S' Hi ORE H?A?) DRIVING itk-?j " T-? l/Tce T'S r 7nil i 'JTYDT -rn -, idl?o ai.1 ijli. .v\y^-D-UCi' nu, '* I%P?~"^ 1 will fil afccoii) it'cotribitK ' ' t?ie iii. . immens ii . .- Thaiikith? you. iii]: for yon tainly e xp e. t: t to giye 3 " ' j.b?tter.nujr?;iutftdijse,?or your || * bb?gl?t "bsfovi. \ ' 1 [biz ,?r? :IT? :^ : ?T^TXIL ? 'lil rSeirt K. i BST" Boys sl?irf vyaisfcs ?nly $r5tV4tr* ?.' * '! .Tnnk30Tr?s - X?]r " We liayp JU 'uuoiv?il a eat:.?r-t>>.'''.* 'oh wet. <vrc - V yt ,:.v_:.t.k ..^'.jTwo nh^?i?ii } ?ii a .r.ng^?n.d a$n)b?rn?iig$t' v.-ii.b-:' iv on'ruy .flglrMu?g" - wri f?fr* iT. V. 11 ughea-'/?ol DnPoint, Ga.*' "and ga vi -hie ?lip. Everybody thought ruy time,?Had! (*pn?c? As a last resort i tried Dr, King's New Discovery lue Coiisuinjm <ron. ij fho^.h?iio^? '? lu-ei??d was sinking and' IA;. : na ut y ieet-ih^v, few. days. . .. Nf v- :- liavtj o?rLirely re:,? guined ni y~ health.'" Ti conquers ail I Coughs, Cold^s JB.ntl^/J brpaf. ;<.od ;Lung 1 trouilles.- Gtiawi ..tee i by J. Ti Doug- ' ins it Uro Drug, bl i-e, l'rico OOc ?:bd . $?.00: Tjl?iiMtne^ireevV ?; Lemons exfoa i iv. y ob ly 20c doz at :; :? -j: Wv* M. ??.iv.fo's ' . FOR SALS' Finest Pearai : V KOl?'-PRto?iMN.'...' (: vNNING AND COOKING PURPOSES. . * .' \> "i & s, M?'CAM; j Sopt&jlOOSj. ; ? ; ;; > Heady for Your Oi-dot Mr. L. P.jBt? ' : of [.ester has taken the -Agency, f?i thc Wil bur's Stock Fob^, for fitpol? and1 poultry. Nono bet ter on tho mar ket. . Every pacl. ago guaran teed. It will also prevent hog cholera, anil those whqu^.' u nu root easy ns to cure. Order? ? ill b ii el h Bred Write-or phone- tyra ?ntl Ito- \vill be-pleased tp giy : ail- in forma tion. B. ?T. P.vNv Sold in nny f[u'antity?? . 4 I ' - * FOR SALE^On . .and - 50 Saw Winship Ginj 'Ouo Second ! id ?0 saw Smith Gin, Ont \ u . Ct) ton '?f'ess -all io good shape. A : o Inc I'i I cher l'unip aDd. 3S feet -piping eim i*e t ought at a.bargain.. . ;. J". DAV(D.. August liO, 1903, N'OTXGJR milE ANNUAL li i iii i. . . : ook: ;Jt,.holders of Hie loiilb '' ina Pa? citic Railway Coin pan , " v/i!l be lioid in thc oflicc of the.Secroiai. iu L?enu< !:-villo S. C., on Wcdncstlo: ' )03, at 12 o'clock noon.. .;. ;>C . -, j ? ^rut.i!-y. iicnuuitsv?i?, 8. vJ ,' .Vi . ....... ) Nothing h?s "ever <i;;..iUe(l ><J Nothing'can ^ev ' ^rpa.sg ii. lr Jil i Si?gi A Perfect For All i liroat anti Cure : Lung Troubles Monoy back If lt falls. r. . , r. . rr-rr-; .T!*r.-*>**.'rr*"'i . . Thc losaos by ..HUIHU.Y'' 'dorm in Florida contipue to-, iuoroaso Mauy woro killed ni } shipping, houses, crops, &c.} suO'evetl heav'y illfi and 24 HE - L ?iy 0 ??ij sa and child in thc county and sur- 0\ >ro on thc above dates and inspect a and Domestic.Millinery. It is nade. Everything in this Depart i seo the styles, workmanship, fine J?O to mark mir Hats, you will bo place to mako your selection'. \.. . .". ? * .' . . best bought, -mps! earofully-.seiccl -u to ?how iii ti public. Come All, (??A^EjlS while hi ibo-city... ?DAILY. 3 charge of the MILLINERY ltd*' her not only polite and id with "this she is* one of V the "Sltat?.. .. [ ' ?J?jjj?? r 'past patronage, we -cer *ou this season more and money than you have ever i,' T^clier? Hatoinatl?ii.. te GG?RDTIiO . ic! r?ve t?rgutalious of !*^)jbe Staio Jjo?rd bf ?fidueati?ri; tho REGULAT? 'V\U< V.'?. AM J NAT'/ fdr cortifjpatps pf qualtti??iiob lo ten?li in tho i reo r>c):?'*\j o( ibo M-oro county .viii .\ trbeid-'ttt i^mV??{?Wre.'on lVuuiy, Sop? V '' ""-'X'iu'i. .^.liui.k^Huu will uri? ? frr?iiiptly ai '.;.^? a, m., and eiose nt I o'ck'i^k p/*j;i.- . . -Ai! ps lie?ti th fl| tdleadts^ribirlJ bo oo ?build- '.:!"tiii' chirSj "and ?i.ere ' wi!! ti? no .cxnmi,aption, aftiir ?hjaVoiiOj .-until third pVudiiy. in'Mny :I9u4,v ... . ?rv . .s; : <-\ AV. L. STAINTON. ! .: r. 1 . &h*irmau On.Bd*Ed. i .Aug. -29 1903. * . - . -. Waifed! 2??Q Lightwood ^OStS"-? leet long from trees not;boxed. li O, S. MCALiLi, Wautod- A Purchaser. . For a fine featherbed-40 or 50 lbs. * ? - Foran excellent New'Home Sewing Machine. ' For an easy, clean, paying business. : i Reasons for selling party de sires a change. If you want to go into a paying business call at' the Democrat. Office and get particulars. The S. 0. State Fair. . The premium list for the next State Fair has been issiied. It I offers many attractive and valli; able xirizes. Send to A. W. Love Chester, for a copy. It is not too early to begin preparations to send enough exhibits to cap ture Marlboro's share of prizes offered this year. One fact should make many | new exhibitors for the next Fair -the Society pays the freight | on ali exhibits grown or produ ced in thia State, thus enabling I ?xhibils to be sent to and' re turned from the fair without] cost to the exhibitor. Fire Insurance. fNSUKE YOUR COTTON GINS I against loss by fire. Rates reason? aldo in best of Companies. Call on j or address (offiee over National Bank){ A. J. BRISTOW, Agt. BennetUvtiie, S. C. S^T0 The social feature of the State Fair is an important item in considering the advantages of being an exhibitor, you meet the best. and most progressive far mers and stock breeders in the State, and make many friends who are valuable to you. Then prepare a good exhibit to go to the next State Fair, Oct. 27-30. Wonderful Nerve. Is displayed hy many a man enduring pains of accidental Cuts, Wounds, Bru. iscs, Burns, Sc??ls Sore jeet or stifljoints But there's no need lor it. Bucklcn's Arnica Salve will kill thc pain and pure the trouble. It's thc best Salve on o arth lor Price, too,' 25c, at Druggist, jg. billin Sept 23d arid 24th. Tdair.and~-see our "line of And any tiling you may wish, in the Ladies Line you will find here. Everybody Invited? MISSES LEASE AND WOUTERS. DEPOT STEEET 3 s What some people yon Know, ami who have Tested ,TIiese 'Goods, Say about thc Excelsior Cook Stoves: ' l bought an "Excelsior Cook Stove" last Spring. I am well pleased with it riot only performs well but requires less wood than any Stove I ever had. GEO. M. WEBSTER. l,hav.e 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. W. COBB. v Mrs COBB has just put in another I regard the "Excelsior Cook Stoves and Ranges" as good as the best, and iwlieh in need of a Cooker I endeavor to get that make oi Stove. ' * * . * A. J. BRISTOW. . -h -'ow bought bu-3 ironi a sister iowtva? until recently the 0 agency in"Hennettsviile. (? 'j jr R?ng?" bought of 70:1 gives;ontiro aatiiiia?tlon^ 'TAS. F. DAVID, , fla all kind of|Hardware, Crockery, Paints, OHs mmm EXCELSIOR HARDWARE CO. Bennettsville, S. C. Next toW. P. Breeden's. Cures CMora-lnfantus, D lari he ta.CTvt tatcry, tai the Oov.-?I Troubles of Children ot Any Mg?. Mit Dhjutlo*. Rigoletto the Bowels. Struialhtne th? Child end M ?kui TEETHING IIASY. Or nail SS ctaU to C. J. MOF.FBTT, M. D.. QT. LOUIM. MO. . M.U7S.-DB.0. J.tioFjirf Mr t>?*t,8lr? Jostle? torea domando taall iKceligtye ros. raj oiperlcuo? with j o at UM Hin? cm?clo?, TEEttilNA. Oar UtUa rill, Jail IMrtoea ra CC U11 old, hal had maaH lroubl?^oU>lc5. Efeif Vttatdv WM ofaavk* la lae ffhape ci gtfalojtsBotu from famllr physician*. Her bowel? eeaUniuA to pis* ofl pu? fc'.ood eoab*?fiU|C?rci 00 ali sued ter 4*rn 0 Uran- Har lifo waa alraoei dst paired ot. detonolaed tt Ur TB&TXuHA, in* ta .> 4*1 ?* tttttetowMaareaicha] trnmsu Costs Only 25 cents at Drag gists, St* zr.oUe a Daveta .*ichmft>- now lite had tolarno* - _ now doug well di oat ?ad Proarteter TUIUIN (ila.) Hews. NOTICE! IS hereby given that* under DO order . from tho Court of Bankruiihw I am authorized to soil at private sato thc fol i lowing land belonging to the Kn tate of John manning Bankrupt situato in Marl boro County,. S. C.. to wit: Ono tract known* as the "Galloway Flaco," on tho road iron) Parnassus to Clio, containing 137i acres. Ooo tract known as thc ''Dunbar Place" containing 279 acres. One tract known ns thc "Bandy Place" containing G9 acres. % One tract known as thc '"Everett Plaue" On road , from Clicraw lo Marion containing 221? acres. Persons wishing to buy can address nie at Clio. S. C., .or II. II. Newton or T. \V. Bouchier, at Bennettsville, ?. C. JOHN CALHOUN, Trustee. Winthrop College Scliolarslips And Entrance Examinations. Thc examinations for thc award ol' va> cant scholarships in Wihthrop College and for tho ndmission of new students will be held at Bennettsville on Friday July 10th at 9 a. m. Applicants must not bc less than fifteen years of age. When scholarships are vacalod after July 10th, they will bc awarded to those making the highest average at the exams inalion. Tho next session will open about September 1G. 1903. For furlher information and aoatalnguc address President D. B. JOHNSON, at Rook Hill, S. C. HOTEL TONSORIAL P?RL0E.. 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. HATCHER & MUDD, TONSORIAL ARTISTS. JE. C. MORRISON, Electrician . - Machinist, | BOX 57 FLORENCE, S. C. Contractor for Electrical work and dcalor in Electrical supplies. Hot Air Pump ing Enginis and Oas Engines installed. Pipcfiitting nnd general machine work August 20, 1903. Till! KIND TO PLANT. NEW STOCK BU IST'S NKW CHOP TURNIP SY.?T> now ready. The biggest Turnips in the Slate were grown from Buist's seed last year. Also new Cabbage Seed, " % . O. S. MOOAI.L. July 16, 10O8.: FAIR NOTICE ?LL pomona aro horoby wnrnod uot to | '.'JLrcHpass on ?ny of my landa in Mnrl boro county, either by walking, riding, hauling, hunting Hobing or otherwise T. A HUCKABEE, August 20 190?; College of Chariest o?, CHARLESTON, S. C. 118th Year Begins Sept 25th. [ bettors, Scioncc, Engincoriugi Ono schol arship to each county of South Carolina. Entronco examinations held at Bonnetts ville by County Superintendent of Edu? cation and Judco of I'robato on July 10. Tuition $-10. Board and furnished room in Dormitory. $10 per month. All can? didatcs for admission aro permitted to compote for Boyeo Scholarships, which pay $100 a year. For oataloguo address. HARRISON RANDOLPH, may 29, 1903. President. JET03FL J3-^Iji33. One Two Horse WAGON, A lot of HORSE FEED, A lot of LUMBER ol diflercnt kinds June 3, r?A?/ P. C. EMANUEL, An Opportun^ l JV.' J SJ JG ? IM' JET QM SITUATED. BJ5T.W?DB2? ST-PAUL'B' AND L?MB15J? BHIDGE, ROBE-' SON COUNT Near A. CL. RR; -500 ACRES, ~ -200 AOftES ULE?EED.-, Oood'DwolliDg an<lJTorio?tiHou6?9. Fino Forra i o jj or Truekine Land, Good Neighborhood.. ,; Churches abd Schools. G dod W aler. WILL 8ELH CHEAR ! For further informal?onv apply.or.wri io J, JO. BROWN; FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Augusto, 1003. MORSE ^or aiding the digestion, creating; pp?tite arid for giyingf .life,vigor " nd strength to horse s arid mules; he best remedy of all is'. Condition stockmen who lave used, with indifferent results, con dition powders recom mended equally good for horses, cattle, poul try, swine, etc., will find in Aslicraft's a rerriedy.' beneficial to horses and mules only: It is not . i cure-all, but invalua-_ ble for the purposes recommended. Ashcraft\s Condition-.Powders, are prepared from the formulae ol a practical veterinarian of over 30 years'.experience^ and wheh^once used, horsemen will have rio other. "This U to certify that wc huvi; been selling Aslicraft's Remedien ?or a uuinber ot year?, and that they have Riven universal sat ^fac tion. The purest drugs are' incorporated In their manufacturo, anti euch remedy is cape- ? clal ly prepared for tho disease'rorivtolch it la Intended to eure. Mniny otour customers bar- i ina used Ashcrnft'a Remedies, for years will , ? have no other.-ENGLISH Dil OG CO.', Mearoo, N.'C." . .' r Aslicraft's Powders fatten but never bloat, the hair becoming sleek and glossy. Always high grade. Price; 25 cents. : Sold by SMITH; NEWT0?T.; -1 Benn?ttsvill?,-S- G. : AN ORDNANCE, To prevent disorder in. .the Town ;: oi Beiinettsville and prescribe . the punishment foi* a violation . of same : . '. Bc il Or'.la?'td by- th?; Mayer and 'Alder*" ineu of-the Tow ot BoiinfitUiY';ilc..mCo?D- ; eil nsaembl'iil and by auchctity yi- tuno, . BKPi'tQN a; ,X'ua'?: atty-'pcasBOiTbr v-?~ ;. H obi; after th :K dato who' within 'the *oorp3-; rate- limita 'of tho Town, of Ilouuettovilio,. may la emjagod in rt pi???h ol tho penco, - any riotous or disorderly conduct, open obscenity, public drunkonnesa^Bwenrinfr. orr^r any conduct grossly indecent or dangerous to theoitizouB of-said Town ?hall bo deem ed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con.?., viction Bball bo unod' not " lesa than Two Dollar's nor more than Ooo Hundred Dol lars, or bo ithprleoncd not lob? than 5- days nor moro than 30 days. SEC. 2. That it Bhall be the'dutyfof tho Town Marshals of tho Town of Bennetts- . villa or any Countable BO authorized to nrrcafc und commit to j iii for a term not ckceod iug 48 hbuM, (uni?os otht-nvia?i?rdcrcd by*1,'; tho Cbuccil or Mayor) any ru rson'or per eonn who violates the above ordinance. C Sue. 3 That all oM?imuiepa ?r parta of. ordinance in violatiou cf HUH"ordinauo.* is hereby repealed. Done and ratified, in Council this 5t)* day ol June, A. D.. 1903 P. A. HODGES.MAYOR. W. BOUCHIER, ? Attorney at Law, BcnnottayihV. S. C. v Offico on Darlington street nr~r Posta Telegraph office. January, 1X99. KNOX LIVINGSTON. ll. WOFKOnD WAIT. LIVINGSTON & WAIT, Attorneys at Law, BENNETTSVILLE, SO. CA. Throe Barbersl Three Chairs! Every tit ?ny First-Class. SALOON ON MAHION STREET. EASY CHAIRS, CLEAN SHAVES BEST OF HAIR CUTS 1 Childron receive special attention either at the Shop at their house. Your patronage solicited. J. A. GRACE, Barber. BENNETTSVILLE, 8. O. BO YEAR8* EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIOHTO'AC I Anyone sanding 'n ?Veten and description nrny quickly ascortnln our opinion freo whether M Invontlon ls probably pntentnblc. Coramunie* t Icing strictly conUdciitlnl. Unndbuokonl'iUaaUr sont freo. Oldost nponcy for securing patent*. rntonts takon through Munn Jt Co. roco.vo trtcial notice, without clmrao, in tho Scientific flmcrKati. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. 1^^**3 o MUNN &Co.36,Bv,ad*a>,.New -Jftrt "'""ch omcoT?0 ? St.. WMhlnKion. D. c. SPECIAL NOTICE! "AVING Eociirod Hie sorvioos?of a tP%M? good man, I um prepared to put down and pull un pumps. Satisfaotiou guurantced.. Ordcis lef ot cither Hard ware store will bo promptly nt tended-tb."? moh 12, 1903. . .P. 0. Emanuel.