The Marlboro democrat. (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, February 12, 1904, 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 - - - Editor Tridav. February 12, 1904. . Subscription Price: One year. Six months. Three months... PEN ANE SCJSSOROIIAJPHS Lakeland, Flo., had a 75,000 Ure Sunday. The No: * , Carolina Republi cans endorse Roosevelt. A Salvation Army Post is to be established in Charleston. Houstern, Texas, had a $150, 000 firo Monday morning. Moneks Corner, on the Coast Lino has 50 cases of small pox. A tornado Monday night wiped the village of Union, Ark., from the map. Dorchester county has three can didates already out for Sheriff, Aud itor and Supt of Education. Tho political pot will start to boiling in May. Tho boyd are already gathering the timber to start the fire. The war between Japan and Russia has been opened by Japan, sinking the handsome Russian War ship which was built by the Cramps. Senator Latimer's plan of dis tributing seed through the news papers is a kind of double bar rolled distribution nf patronage and it works. Long head that junior Senator lins. Bishop W. W. Dunchan of the Methodist church, has published -B*"3afd authorizing a plan by which $100,000 way ba raised foi Wofibrd college. To undertake this movement |and carry it to BUCCCSS, Prof. J. G. Clinkscalef has been appointed to take charge of tho arrangement. Ho will he assisted hy President Snyder and Rev. W. A. Rogen-. THE BIGGEST FIRE IN AMERICA. Torco Days Tho Flames Raged ~~ ^xri the City ol' Baltimore. Without exaggeration thc fire in Baltimore which started nt 11 o' clock Sunday morning a brief ac count of which is given on our first page, has no equal in the history of our country. Fire engines man ned by drilled experts, and thc use of dynamite, failed to check thc raging Hann.-- long as 1 liUUitj stood in the O'iur-' I Vd in west tu cast M?! sti ttl?iasf lo tin sVatered.^e. Tho loss is *iimafed tb o ver 200. 000,000, iraeing hot ! ?. bank.? court house, and the leading busi ness houses ol' the city. Next week wo will give a fuller account of this terrible calamity. Garden Seed Are Herc The garden seed ordered sent to the Democrat by Senator Lati mer have arrived and we take pleasure in distributing them. The nu itt ber ol' packages were li^t^d and Hie Senator wants to nave them distributed as fut as possible in ifi'erent sections of the county, so we will have tobe economical with them and put them in the hands of the people mainly. A Mammoth Tree. The Cleveland Star, published at Shelby, N. C , notes the fact ythat Mr. W. L. Hardin, recently bought in that section a tulip pop lar, just as it stood, for the lump sum of $50. Following were the proportions anil output ol this monster of forest growth: The distance from tho roots to tho first limbs was SO feet: it re quired the labor ot 5 nie ti (br 7 days to cut it down; t he li rsl. cu! was 12 feet ?ti length, und 12 horses were used in hauling it to tho railroad station. The tree net ted 15000 feet of high-grade lum ber, for which Mr. Hardin received in Philadelphia $1,500. The Star goes on to say (hat thia price ol that one tree exceeds the estima ted value of the whole track ol land tm which it stood. Where Do They Live? The Cheraw Chronicle says: "A man who lias been in Col umbia a good portion ol' I be time since, lite session ol' the Legislature began says he has seen more drunken members this lime Iban ever he Tore. Two members haye especially distill guished themselves in that line. A Hoard of Trade. Wc have been requested lo an nounce that there will he a meeting of thc citizens of the town in the office of Milton McLaiirin in the Court. House on Monday evening next at ? ocloek sharp, for the pur pose ol' organizing :i Board of Trade. Every one having the interest of the. town nt heart is re quested to be present a! the meet ing. Remember thc time ami place and he on hand. Thc importance of such an or ganization has long been felt and thc friends til' the movement hope to secure a full turnout on Monday evening. ;$1.00 . .50H 25 i Dots From Bethel. Mis S Mary Webster and Miss Hallie Herndon spent Saturday night and Sunday in North Carolina. Mrs. Mary T. Smith of Ben nettsville is spending some with her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Bun dy. There was a large crowd at Bethel Sunday-it being a spring like day. We have a good school under the management of Miss May Emanuel of 13 en ne tts vi lie. . Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bundy spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. J. M. Genes. Mr. Luther Bundy, ona of Hebron's fine farmers, was in the Bethel section last Sunday We were glad to see him look ing so well. Mrs M. A. J. Moore and Misses Allie and Myrtle Moore, and Master Johnie, were at Be thel Sunday. We are always glad to see them at Bethel. Mr. Nathan Byrd and family ?of Bennettsville spent Sunday with R. W. Bundy. Sunday was a fine day and made us farmers think that planting time was at hand. 15 ! ind 16 cts cotton makes all of those who love to plant cotton I feel good. From what I can understand che wedding bells will soon ring in this section. Sunday night made me think of summer time heading it thun dering and seeing the lightning so, and I know that Mr. J. F. M CG, did not like to hear it. He is like myself-have to make so many promises and they are so hard to keep. Miss Lu tie Bundy spent Sun day night "with Miss Annie Genes. It will soon be time to plant our gardens and I hope we will ?ill make a good one. With best wishes. Feb 8, 1903. A Farmer. Some Good Advice. Kill your own time if you must, but don't hill tho time of other peo? pie while doing it. Remember ''time is morey," therefore it becomes n ? question of whose time you aro kill i ii tr. your own or your employer's When traveling men enter an office they should remember this. If they begin bj killing some clerk's time, the proprietor or mauager will notice it and he muy snub them. Will Meet at Hartsville. The Florence District Confer ence will bo held at Hart6ville <t P A r>f j| on OA mt,- n atice will bo oomposod.of 2;i pastor inti about. 05 ox GO local preach -it.il layiuon. There-will bo.se v ?ul applications for liceucd td bly where the lay eiemeut pre dominate Bishop A. C. Smith D'. D. has been invited to attend and preside over the Conference and to dedicate the handsome new bride church. All papers in the district are asked to copy. One 1000 Mill people Idle Tho following special dispatch was .sent from Spartan burg, S. C., to tho Charlotte Observer Satur day; "The New Holland Mills, built by the Pacolet Company, at Gain esville, Ga., have shut down for an indefinito period. This is due to the unnatural difference in the price of raw material and the man ufactured products. As soon as cotton gets lower or the manufac tured goods advance in price, op eration will ho resumed. During their idleness, the operatives of tho Now Holland Mills, about 1,()00 people, will be furnished house-rent free, and will be allow ed to draw half-pny wi hout work." FOR MARDI GRAS FESTIVITIES. So i board Air Line Railway Offers Special Rates and ltoutc to New Orleans. Mo bile and Pensacola. On account of the Mardi Gras Carnival it New Orleans, La., Mobile, Ala , and Pensacola. Fla., Fobruary I0th-16th. 1904 he Seaboard Air Lino Railway, will, on February <Jth to 12th, inclusive, sell apo mil tickets Irom all coupon stations at thc rate of nee first class faro, plus 25o. for i he round trip. TioketS are limited re turning to February 20th. but fioal limit may bc extended to March 5ih by depos iting with joint agcuf and payment of 25 jents. Stop-over is allowed under cer tain conditions, at many points, both go ?mr and returning. The Seaboard offers choice of several roules, including the NEW WAY via Sa bannah, Jacksonville and across the cn ire State of Florid t. Tho Seaboard is hu .-hort line to thc South. For detailed inform?t.on nm) specified ?i sa. cull on Seaboard agents or add re.-s los. W- Sicwart, Trav. Puss. Agent, 'ohimbia, S. (J. A Painful Accident Mr. Raleigh Stewart, one of the ,'Oting carpenters on Mr. Mathe ?on's mansion, had one of the lingers >f his right hand mashed by apiece if heavy lumbar on Tuesday so se verely that he had Dis. Faison and v inney to amputate one joint, vliich they did skillfully. i. Record Year. Besides being Leap Year, and ?ne freighted with calamities nd notable events. St Valen ine's falls on Sunday. Spring .pens Sunday, Christmas will all on Sunday. Good Friday alls on All Fool's Day, April st. For the fir&t time in many eura there will be no eclipse of he moon.. Advioe to a Young Man. ' From Fibro and Fob do. Nover jet thy heart refuso, Advioe from hm ry ago ; For wisdom comes wit h whitened locks, And limo creates the sago. Tho rule? of life have certain cads, And all mu-t strive to g tin them. Then thank tho kinJIy heart that gives Assistance to attain them. Too blythsomo morn of lifo may show Bot little Ot lifo's sorrow, But oh I the aged woeful see, Tho troubles of tomorrow. [f erioving ovor wasted ways, Youth stumbIo8 at pretensions, Can aught relievo when self condemns Your half fulfilled intentions. Then if a word when kindly meant Can ease ono small affliction. Bo thankful for it -self con?oit [ Ort leads to solf conviction. There's ave a sourco for futuro gool What oro bo your condition, I To soo that it is understood Should aye bo your decision. Written by Jamas McDougall, Blairgowrie, Scotland, January 1885. DOWN IN BED BLUFF. Happenings Among tho Fooplo In This Prosperous Township. [By Our Wesley Correspondent ] For the last few days the we ther has been spring like and warm, and we were visited by cur first thunder cloud Sunday night. , The farmers oro beginning to pre pare for another crop, and from all appearances it will be mostly a cotton crop. With cotton nt 16 cents it will be hard to plant corn. Mr. Joel Parish, who been in ill health for some time, is now very sick. Mr. Parish is one of the most pros perous farmers of thia community. Mr. and Mrs. Lock Morrison of Mc McColl spent Saturday and Sunday in this community. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stubbs visited relatives at Purvis, N. C , last week. Miss Maggie Melinda spent 1HH? week at Mr. J. W. McLauriu's. Misses Ida Easterliug and Mabel Alford spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr. McD Morrison's. Mr. J. C. Morrison has a very severe attack of "La Grippe." but we hope he will soon be out aguiu. Mr. J. M Stau ton is als J on the sick list this week. Some of Wesley's young men gol caught in the cloud down about Dill on ?unday night. They were seen driviug iu about 12 o'clock Monday. It don't tnke much cloud to kt-ep some people dowu there, nud from the way a certain fellow- is building, putting upa phone, eic, we think he must mean business by going to Dillou so much. What about it, , Squire,'r The teacher and pupils of the Wes ley school are preparing for an Enter .uniment to ra ia J money to statt a Library in the school The Entertain ment will be given Friday evening, ! l'\ib 19th. riio mimili in? wt!l lai 25 cents for adults ijtnti i 5 conti for child rca. Th?; public isi cordially invited tn ut lend. \ Feb 8th, 15)0-1. yVeaieyar.s. The Baltimore fire and Russian Japanese wranggle are thc- chief top ics now. CHANGE OF SCH El) ULK. SEABOARD Air Line RAILWAY*. The Seaboard Air Line Hy sched ule was changed bri .January 10th. frnius leave Cbernw, 8. C , as follows: Northbound No 66 nt 8.05 a. ni. No .r>0 nt 9:24 p. m. Southbound Nt) 57 'nt 8:05 a. in. ?? No 27 at l();40 p m. The Ben millsville and Ohcrnw It. R., leaving Bemettsviile nt 0. 45 a. m., connect with No titi and No 57. The afternoon ti sin leaving Ben nettsville at 4 p. tu. gives Bennetts ville people au opportunity to tuke ti nins No 50 aud No 27 Flowers 1 Flowers ! Mrs. Jno S. Moore has a fine lot of Geraniums, Begonias Fems, Palms and other plants, well rooted, that she desires to sell Cuttings 25c per dozen. FOR SALES A Bicycle for a lady or Gents color Black or Blue with 28 in wheels and rubber tires. S. J. Pearson. FOR SALE Two Lots on Bunker Hill-ono acre in ono lot and half uoru in thu o'.hor. Storo FloubO on ono lob and Doublo homo on tba other. It is tho Qcorgo White property nnd will be sold at a bargain for cuah. Apply to T. L. Crotlmd, Bounottbvillo, S. O. Fob ist, 1904. PURE BRED BUFF ROCKS. Thrifty, Reliablo and Profitable, The Buff Plymouth Rock is the fow for tirofit. The time !or setting lor the Spring brood is near at hand and to get eggs so as to have them ready when the se.tson opens, you should place orders at once and state dale ol delivery. Setting ot 15 Eggs $1.50 D. A. COVINGTON, Jan 5, 1904 Gibson, N. C. WARNING NOTICE ! ALL persons are warned not to tres pass in any manner on any of my lands-walking, hunting, hauling, riding or otherwise. I will prosecute all who disregard this notice, Z. T. WRIGHT. December 9,- 1903. WARNING NOTICE ! M LL persons are hereby warnetl not to il, hunt, fish or otherwise trespass in wy manner upon any ol my lands in Marlboro. Nov 25, 1903 E. Wi Goodwin. Royal Baking Powders at W. M. Rowe'3. ROUGH WEATHER A Review of Weather OondU Existing Last Month. The record of the weather January shows that .??butK \\n one of the extremes. As u who' wus about us severe as r?ny J uary AN ORDINANCE, AN ORDINANCE to provonfc Kailroada fioin tunuing their passenger, freight or ether trains within tho corporate limits of tn? town of BcrnottBvillo moro tbaa ton ii CH aa hour. - Ho St ordained by tbe Mayor and Aldor inna of tho Town of Bunaottavillo, fc' nth doing the past fow| yOf- B, ; Otirollua, in City ?.unoll nBsembled, .nat Tho precipitation ior tho itioin'i ; f. >m and aftor tho ratification of thia Or wa8 349 iuch08. That of 1903 f, ii? ? ?liDauco, all railroads running into tho 6lY inches and in 15)02, only ', , ; T.JWU aro prohibited from running their inches. There were 9 Clear dui ' wenger, freight or other tramaat a speed ... . .?*.>. _>i-._... i", .n hm., tvtt.hin the was 23 on the 6th. Tho great?-r. ; un-drcd DollQr8 for oaoh offon80, to bQ im daily average was 38 on Hie % I., ,,08ed by tho Towu council, and to bo col. The least daily average way ? rm 00ted by oxeoation on failuro co poy tho the 29th. Mean tempenH uro Une ' ,omo. 46. The prevailing wiu?.-j Done and rati?ed in Counoil this 29th from the north. Th? total mSvo- ! iBy of Jany, A. D, 1904. nient was 85 71. t?apciuium ve- PA HODGES, MAYOR. locity for five minutes wat- 38 ' ~, , , ^ miles on the 3rd. Immeuc? M- MCLAURIN, Clerk and Treasurer. aro recorded for the month. . *?SEEB?2E^EES* 111 SSSSSSSB NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. ESTATE OK E. T. COVINGTON. HANING Ibis doy filed in the Probote Judges office our final Rotures ad Ad. m nistratore of tho Estate of Eli T. Cov ington deceased, notico is hereby given that we will apply lo Bud Court on tho 29th day of Fi by 1904 for Letters dismis sory aa euch Adnaioistritors. J C. Covington, T. G. Covington. Jan 29th. 1904. Administrators. MYbTsiuous CincuMBTJ NOB. Ono was palo and sallow ,nud the fresh and rosy. Whcnoo the ?ilTci?i She who is blushing with ! ilth m King'? New Lifo Pilla ton Bj gnutly arousing tho lazy or itt- they wm> pel good digestion and hea l of! otiasti; tioo. Try them. Only 25c, at J. las & Bro Druggist. - Cottoleue for sale ai W. M. Rowe PER* m ?*UAJS?O Cotton and Corn, What Some Planter.- Who [lave Used Peruvian Guano The Past Setiso Think ?i' It. MK. T. S. H AIGLER. of CAMI . S. C., writes: "I used 8 tons of Peruvian Guano this year. Used n< 1 Corn. I used it in this way: Put 350 lbs to the acre and 50 pour.d . < >d Meal. The meal acts as a dryer in puU ting it down and makes ! :d . Il the distributor From this 1 gathered an average ol 30 bushels ol Corn t< ai rc. I tried il 00 3 acres ol Co'ton as an ex. p?riment. Put only 40 lbs lo . . . re and used nothing else, and must admit that'those 3 acres arc tht best I have, though I u?ed 410 lbs. of other mix it (Peruvian Guano) next year exclusively wiih the material." lures on the balance. ! This will testify ho.v well I Sxpect ii.-, ti) leased 1 an pa i MR. F. H. KIN Peruvian Guano lbs to the acre, o the rows thus mi field and on the s. Peruvian Guano Wc Colton per acre when. 1 2s: "I made an experiment with utting it down at the rate ot 165 1 weighed the Dickings from . vi not so manured, in the same at the increase Irom the use ol ere. I made 2. 13H lbs of Seed . i .-iu.il juano and 1,844 lbs where I did not use it." Mr C. P. MOORE, M . r i the ixcelsior Seed Farm at Bennettsville, S. C. and the originator of the la sior Cotton, writes.- "We used io tons ol Peruvian Guano on the 1 Farm this year. We are more than pleased with results. We used a under our Cotton and the balance as a top dress ing. lor which purpose hw slactory than Nitrate ol Soda. Peruvian Guano makes the Cottoi Iruit .1 1 last and am satisfied that it is the Guano lor the South." (Mr. Mo ? ha lor his own use and to sell, over 4?O tons ol Peruvian Guano lor n xt ? ' 1 ry arrival ) S. C., writes: lT am so wcli pleased with ; Irom you last spring that I am going to ve purchase' 125 tons lor my own use." .. :nt in South Carolina, and has sold ovet l< very next January and February ) Mr. J. H. DAVID, ot . - - ile. >. C., writes: "Alter the extremely wet weather in July I top dre sd 11 - . .'? 1 with Peruvian Guano, commencing the tl di Anglist, I ain sa .: .<;r?:.i:.. i the yield 50 per cent,? apply*-*" *t f ?xp?ci.|> i d.ic ? ai-.., un Guano ex-tciisiyely nc.\t year." Mr. L. S. WELLING, the car ol Peruvian Guar 3 use it exclusively next s (Mr. Welling is our Get 5 ooo tons of Peruvian Gt * that hu.: i!...-: Mr. dh h I THO'/' VS., ol D' ii! S \: . peruvian Guano 1 ute * 1 ocios (ci ih< sit ir. ned tl . vcr." "1 art) more tl:-r.n p i .\ side implication. ilto? wh 1 used it. I shall "use I 1 Mr. B. E. MOORE, of | :st< r, S C., one ol the largest planters tn Man County says: "I made fine Col ir with Peruvian Guano alone. Did not use any on my corn. results where 1 did not m Guano make a perfect fe ti soils need a little Kainit, t Irate ol Soda as a top dre - ly this year and this is tht : .Moore has purchased f It is be ix it with Kainit; anyway, I received best i1 ' ?rials Cotton Seed Meal and Peruvian on on clay or stiff soils. Light or sandy uriateol Potash, in addition. A little Ni . J: se, a good thing. I used Guano extensive inj barns have failed to house the crops." (Mr isc and to sell over 1,000 tons ol Peruvian Guano lor delivery next F i'br 1 Mr. W. M. SMITH, ol S C., writes us; "1 am so much pleased with the Peruvian Guano . last May that I intend tousequite a quan tity of it the coining year , lale in the se ison it did not hive a fair show. I believe Peruvian Gu reit fertilizer for Cotton : cheaper than any of like analysis being ode in il er quality." Mr. j. W. 1UCI IA RD:- iN.Ji 1 mola, S. C., writes: "Jn regard to Peruvian Guano I am very much i he acre. Book my order 1 d with if) Ol UH ( icicl; Iii . Uttru onnet??yille titi ani higl ?; T think Prty?ijo.Vil .tuo I jr 0 ' Mr. Ki u'via ciffi?i if MtTjiboi Peruvii u 6m any of ? ;ii Mechanic rid iipplie ? ; colui up ? 11. G.'. inti a peiu?tit ol' i l-l it uti 0 0 Mr. J. T HOGERS, o Gui?o a- a side uppHoitit results.*' Mr. (). A. MOORE, ul Peruvian Guano this year Rive you my order for 20 1 Mr. A. II. SLOCOMB place, has u^cd Peruvian Gu that from any other fertili: 1 vicinity, and his recomme: Mr. J. P. STEPHENS crop would indicate that lin suits tlinn 1 have obtuincc Mr. P. S. MoLOUDON. gotten from you last Jum fii up finely. It is a rich grct : of Soda, and consider PCP more desirable to tho dev und i'iiD cheerfully recom? Mr. E. L. REIMS, of D vian Guano as a side appHo great deal more Cotton th in per cent more than the G Mr. lt. C. TISDALE,. year as n side dressing, ar. expectation, and I will us a top drossel, and nothin> manure." Mr. It. L. Kilt KAYO* ol'your Peruvian Gumo a ?als and alone. Owing to 1 you its merits used alone, suits obtained where Gua give you 'i report on whal On this I ' acres I had 1,1 tl per cent. Acid and 9 pe ubovo and cat herod from with the (luano that I wi Messrs L?RICK & L( A land county sa) : "Tho Pei Our fathers used it, too, profil to i hem. Its MI pei mediale results to present come. Tho broth ir of ou. ruvian Guano to tho acre acre on land that would n Wheat at $l,2o per bush acre, The lani also sho^ years afterwards, Mr. ED ?VARI) E. HE go ol' Peruvian Uuano arr along with Nitrate of Sod all that 1 could expect, at eomim; ycjr in preferenci Edi 14 WILLIAM SI results although I ouly u.-ed 130 Ihs to ! erins us you stated." S. C., writes: "I have used your Peruviau Cotton, und um very much pleased with writes." l,I wish t ) siy that I used ned with results, SJ much so that 1 S. C. y pit is Til li Guano." i. N. C., writes: "Mr. J. A. King, of tlii. icu Tiujk and obtained superior resulta to u{ is cousidjred thc beu trucker iu this with it great weight." N. C-, Pays: "The present eon Jiti in of my uuno usid under it will give far bitter ro ie manuiactured fertilizers," ville, S. C., writes: "The Peruvian Guano a side dressing in making tho Cottoo show ?wing and fruiting well. I used uo Nitrate ino substitute and the properties it contains ie plant. 1 will u.-o Guano again uext year uplcte natural manure." J., says: "I put out 10J pounds of Peru* ires of Cjtton, and aui saii-tied I made a d IOU lbs of Nitrate of Sjda that costs 50 ., write-; "I used Peruvian Guano this 1 entirely satisfactory, coming up to eveiy bout ?100 pounds under thc crop and 200 as ;r Peruvian Guano a complete, high grade i. ni' Donni w J s .< ell i ?- huilsto .' : "i '. t 11 Wi" U?illl , ,.?11 on I j . 1- Ot Spui ? Ul Pot.l ll plql "> I it sville, S. (J.j write.1-: "1 purchased one ton usid. I te.stcu it mixed with Othar miter 11 the latt jr part Of June am unable to give argo of my pl ic J wis wall pleas id with rc conjunc i?n with otlur chemicals. I will .recs Used with a special mixture ol tuiuc. il mixtura analyzing o' per ccut. Ammonia, I u.-cd 201) lbs of your Guano with tbi bs ol Sood Oolloo. lum so well pleased ively next year." 'Columbia, S. C , nul our Agents iu Rich ms l?o<;u known lo us since before tho wal li as $100 a ton for it with a treat deal of lufueiured f?rtil ?ors lies not ouly in its im he benefit to crops for four or five yeara to some years ago used $22 worth of this Po lld. Ho made '.il bushels ol Wheat to the over f> or 0 bushels ol' Coin. Selling thc realizing: nd $40 per acre, pr n clear profit of $24 per of the^application of this Guano for live ;mborts, S. C., writes: "As soon as tho ton. ahout June 1st, I o.dcrrd :"> tons of il . It is tho cheapest, results considered, and iso Peruvian Guano for my entire crop the n-tilianra.'1 > lt|g US ll y over mi i ps, but io I ..?..rai: iSule Aconte utilizers, Mortimer & Co, NEW YORK CITY, of Peruvian Guano in tho States. B. E. M( lettSVille, S- 0-, Agent, A Knock ( Dr, King's New Met I, Cold Breaker is now a ? \? line Work. lt is speedy iii 1 sure. The price is only, nient package. Find .' vt'le Drug Co, JUNIPER POLKS I am prepared to supply tolograph or telephone* poles from 30 feet down tu suit, at short notice. Addrois me Blenheim It. P. D. 1. Dec 16, 1903. A. J. Jones. Superb S. C. White Leghorns. 16 to 1. $1.00 pei: 16 Eggs GEORGE W. VANDERBILT STRAIN. - THE AGKNOWEDGED EGG MACHINE - . Havo been (ei-ted nt r?verai Exp. Station?, and have come off victors. 1 will (uarantce 10 Chicks io sitting or duplicate order nt half price. Corn, Peas, IVheat and Rye taken in exchange I will deliver at Bonnettsvillo on Snlesdays, vhen orders are received 10 days in advance - J. M. MOODY, McColl, S. 0 ^^Sg3?SSSSSS3^?^^ ^^^^^^ S Our KTew Line Ss -THE DIRECT WAY SOUTH, .WDB3S17 ISTOIEfc'X'H , EAST. BENNETTSVILLE & ? CHER AW R. R. -AND- ' AIR LINE RAILWAY. Leave Bennottsville *7.00 a. m., 4 00 p. m. Arrive Cheraw *7.60 a. m., 6.00 p. m. DAILY EXOEPT SUNDAY. * Direct connections at Cheraw with through trains to the North, East, South and West. The short linc and quickest ti roo to Wilmington, Charlotte, Atlanta, Raleigh, Richmoud. Washington. Ballimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston. Buffalo, Pittsburg and ull points North and East; The ?hort lino and quickest timo to Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville; Tampa. Montgomery, New Orleans and all points South und West. Foi further information call on J. T. Al EDLIN, agent Bennottsville & Cheraw R. R . Benncttsville.S. C., or address JOS. Wi STEWART T. P A., SEAUOAUD Ant LINE RV., Columbia. S. C. CHARLES F. STEWART, A. G. P. A , S.A L, Ry, Savannah, Ga. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' vf3T& M HAR?WA? OH PM ?BSCRIPTI?js Do You want A GRAIN DRILL f If so, Get The Best? We sold in this County last season ELEVEN of thc "Far mer's Favorite G-rain Drills," and every one of them gave ^erfect satisfaction. We guarantee them io please. p.o?*i what st. "nc of our customers have to say MR. P. A. H... G ES, I am very nuuk pleased with ibo ' Palmers Favorite Grain I Di HIV bought tif you last season, I have planted my crops of Oats, Wheat, Peas and Sorgum Cine, aod it has ?riven tuc satisfaction. Whore I have been i>uilinc | Pour Bu-hela Oats when sowed with hand, I lind Two a ad a Gulf Bushels it. -ufli Mont when sowed with Drill. Signed J. F. BREKDKN. This is to certify that we planted our crop of small crain with tho ''Farmer's Favorite Grain Drill" last season and arc pleaded with ititi every particular. Wc' planted as much as six bushels Red Rust Proof Oats per aero, and in evcr^ instance | it gave us a perfect stand, and has given entire satisfaction. We heartily reenm mend it. Signed T, S. and E. W. EVANS. MR P A. HODGES Tho "Fanner's Favorite Grain Drill" bought'ofyou has| s;iven entire satisfaction, and I heartily recommend it. Signed J. C. HAMER. ooocooe-ooo^ooe-o-e- <* See us if you Eszpect to Buy a DRILL. Very respectfully Sept 16, 1903. . T. DOUGLAS. A. C. DOUGLAS J.T. DOUGLAS & BROTHER, Practical Pharmacists and Dealers in Migs and patent Medicines, ure <~TQ?LET e ARTICLES"|^|QF^ EVERY ?)l*KIND,j& Vam and Fancy Stationery and School Supplies, 9 VAJLEJf W ?DJ. JXJ.lJ.IXj GKLASS and PUTTY. <w_FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO.^ *?" Prescriptions carefully compounded at ali hours and guaranteed to be of the Purest Drugs and at reasonable prices. X full line Garden Seed & Onion Sets. Tliankful for past liberal patronage wc solicit a continuanceof same J, T, DOUGLAS & BRO. January ll, 1902i ^-AT TKH OLD STAND. - TH? F AUB VALUE ol our jewelry is much greater than he prices we are asking f?r it. This, iowever does not imply any lack ot value h our - gefods. On the contrary, every iriicie is fully guaranteed as to quality, Vour ?wrt ?yes will tell you that it is all that artistic taste and'thc dictates ot fashion can command. _ We make a specialty of fine walch re. pairing, Also Jewelry ol all'descrip tions. 8. J. PEARSON, Next door to Postoffice.. MAIN STRBT TONSOEIAL PAELOE. Tnxun Doon FHOM ADAMS HOUSE, _-,-----.- ? 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 ! Oncea customer, always a customer HATCHER & MUDD, TONSORIAL ARTISTB. WE STILL FEED THE HUNGRY I WHICK in town and you want u good meal, remember wo can serve you. ' A good ineai for 25c. Restaurant north of the Market. FRESH OYSTERS in every etyle, D. J. BllAYBOY Bennettsville & Cheraw Railroad Commencing Monday Nov. 9, 1603, and until further notice, trains between, Cheraw and Bcnnettsville wiil beoporated on thc following K-hedulo, daily except Sunday: WEST BOUND FROM BENNETTSVILLE [ TRAIN Leave Bennottsvillo 0 15 a m 43 Leave Evorel t's 7 25 a m . Leave Kollock's * 7 40 am Arrive Cheraw 7 50 am CRAIN Leave Bcnnettsville 4 00 p m 33 Leave Everett's 5~30:p m Leave Kullock's 5 50 p m Arrive Cheraw GOQpm EAST BOUND FROM CHERAW. TRAIN Leave Cheraw 8 l?Vm 38 "Leave Kbl??ck'a *S 20 a m Leave Evere-tV S .15 u m ? Arrive Benucitsviile 'JilOom CRAIN. Leave 0,h?ritr? j 25?p:?? ? Leave. Kplkjck*? ' "J W-P m Leave Everci.'v 0 fiO-p-nv Artivo Bbobet(s\ ?J o 1" -J" p m A. G. BAGS, SOFT,* ? . Cheraw.'Nov. 7,-1903 . ~ ??r1 RESTORES VITALITY. i? Made a ?tW^Wfe^Well Man iBthDay.^Wf)y of Me. THE GREAT soth FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 30 DAYS, itscts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young men and old men will recover thelc youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly und surely restores from effects of self-abuse o? excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power of either sex, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by stai Ung at the seat of disease, but Is a Great Nerve Tonic and Blood-Builder arid restores both vitality and strength to tba muscular and nervous system, bringing baclc the pink glow to palo cheeks and restoring the Dre of youth. It wards off Insanity and Con? sumption. Accept no substitute. Insist on hav ing RBV1VO, no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail, fi.00 per package, lu plain wrapper, or six for $5.00, with a posl?vo writ ten gunruetco to euro or refund the money fa every package. For free circular address Royal Medicine (^.?^feSffiE* For sale in Bennettsville by J. T. DOUGLAS & BRO. Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's New Discovery I OF fl OTjLnS and 50??fm A Perfect For All Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Money back if lt falls. Trial Bottles Tret. BO YEARS? EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS ?fcc. Anyono fsndln? 1? ?kel eh and description may oulnklr a-.ocrtnin on. opinion freo whetlu-. an ?n cntl.n \? prol)M.lr vntoijlnhl... Communion. t"in*?trlftlyeonndoUliO Himdhookon '?'cnU ?ont freo. Oldest nnoiwy for ?ecnrlmi l'ntents taken ihroush .Munn fi t o. rotaive ntetot notier, without chaw, In tho Scientific American. A handsomely llloftratpd weekly. Ij"?ejt el? culntlon of any selentttle lon m ?I, Term?, ?8* yo'" : four months, $L Sold hy all yowwlcalcrA, " C0.38,Bro8dwa, N8WT0rR Seo, OS V Kt., Washington. D. C.