The Marlboro democrat. (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, January 03, 1908, Image 3
llKNNKTTSVILIiW. S. O- f
i
O?
V
Friday, Jan. 3, 190a V
'mu..-L-iuJ-JLLU^iiu-II i ii'ii im^a
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CO.,
tSvbirr ration Pricer.
no year.$ If00
Six i non ll in. .\50
Tar?e months.25
? . ".' H.R - J? ? ? ? "?.?
Our Toton Government
MAYOR-P. A. Hodges
ALDERMEN-C 8 Chaffin Fred (i
Hollis. F A. MeKellar, J. O Breeden
CLERK & TRKASURKR-O. D. Piaster
lint?. Office in o urt hnupo
POLIOR-W M Atkinson .Tun-? H ir
per A^i-tant.
Marlboro County Officero.
SHERIFF-J. B. Orcou
OLRRK OF COURT-J. A. Hrako
JUDOF. OF PROIIATR M MoLaurin
G A McCall
i -F-vik Vi inning. Jr
'ION - V 'J R isterlht??
N. li Hos
nies P. Campbell
iiJiKA'xoH * nos. I, Bogers
RKPUKSRNrATiVES-D. D MoOoll, Jr
J J Lani* I P. Gibson
\ QiSTRA, ?SH -<' l> k erHhi . il
S. J. MoInw; . Hen i villi
? V M Uti Ml M
John A. < Mhoun ( 'lui
Vv. J AiKin>on Blenheim
J. Mc?. Hurley BriehtHvdli!
vV W Irhv <mithvill.
bennettsville Chnroh .Oiwnl >>.</ j
TA
METHODIST-lt 13 Tu* ni pwd. j
Sunday sohooi 3 30 p. m. Prouohina n
I 1.00 a m. ?inil 7 30 p. in Prayer meet
ing Wednesday eveninu at 4.Hil o'olnek
?upe'int ?ode? "?undu?. -ii m Phil. \.t
Ho L e :
-
HAIMISI - Kev < ha A. Junes, ...r
Sundav school at lo.ott Preaching ..??in-J
day ut 11.00 a m. m i 7.30 p. tu I'fv. F]
meeting Thursday evening ai X o eleck.j
Superintoniloni ni Suiul-i school ll u .j
Carroll.
PRESBVTJ?IUAN- Bun\ ?ti Mel .end Ph..
H., Pastor. Service- every Sabbath'
(.summet) ll a.m and S 31) p.m.; (winier)}
il o. in. and 7.30 p. m Prayer meeting
Thursday 8 p tn. Heats freo. Stranger
cordially invited. Sunduy -ehool every J
Sunday IO a. m Superintendent. P A.'
MeKellar. All parents ami children mud)
wclouuic at the school.
County Church Directory
BonneUsville Circuit Appointments
W. P, Meadors, P. 0.
First Sunday-ll a.ui , Pine Grove;
3 p. m., Smyrna
ff* * n '
. ; Sunday Ht I ?*? tit
;< i' iii; Sinyro .
L*o : .'? Qniodtiy, 11 a rn. MeCoH
:. i . Ucaul y . ?
tim?if?i dr:,. ! A M??nts. ^
iv^ii^vv-.c" ..tfh\x*.yi~iiu<>cov rr av ?nv "
Kbonczor 3.3?) p m
Second Sunday, Parnassus 11 a m
Zion 3.30 p m.
Third Sunday, Hebron ll a.m.
Ebenezer 3.30 p ni
Fourth Sunday Parnassus 11 a. m.
Zion 3.30 p. m.
Clio Circuit Appointments.
REV. P. H. 8HULER, P. C.
Olio-Preaching c\cry Sunda) morning
at il o'clock. hipworth League Sun
ni<r|.? at 8 o'clock Sunday feohool
ii W. A Hinshaw, Supt
coting Monday night at 8.
achitnr: every Sunday aft ai
Sunday school at 3 B.
1*1. UUIKSOU, Supt,
North Marlboro Circuit.
R. A. Ron BK, r, o
First ?uuduy, 0?k Grove, 10.30 a m.
Pleasant Hill 1.30 p m.
Now Hope, 3,30 p. m.
Second ?nndny, Shiloh 11 11. m.
Ebenezer 3 30 p, in
Third Bnnday New Hope io 30 a. m
Pleasant Hill 1 30 p. tn.
Oak Orovo, 3 30 p. m
Fourth Sunday, Ebonezer un m.
Shiloh, 3 30 p. m
Briyhtsvilio Circuit.
REV. P B INO UAH AM, I* M
Bothel first and thir Sunday it 11 H m
Boyton 1 ' at 3 30 p tn
Boykin Hccond and fourth ul 11 a m
Antioch second and fourth at 3.30 p m.
Directory of Bennettsville Lodges
OONHOLIDATKI) DODOS Nd. 15, K ol
P., moola every second and fourth Mon
day nights at 7.30 o'clock.
J. K. Owens. C. C.
il. W iWcwl K" U. & S.
o. 88. meets at
ming, on or he??
A o'clock.
... Kinney. VV. M
It. M. Pratt, Secretary.
Oounty Masonic Directory.
MARMIOUO CHAPTER No 30 lt. A.
M., meeta at Bcnnottsville on thc first
Friday night aller ibo full moon of ench
mouth.
T. IO. McCall, H. P.
H, K. Stockton, Secretary.
KURRKA LODGE NO. 43, A F, M .
mootR at McColl, each Saturday after
noon, before tho full moon,at 4 o'olock
AURORA LODUE NO. 33, A. F M.
meets at Clio. Saturday on or after each
full moon at 3 o'olock, p. m.
D M Q i n VV M
Ti A. Ooviag!o i. Secretary
N BRUNS LODOR NO. I I 8 morts on Fri.
"ly afternoon on or before each lull
rno\pn at Blenheim at 3 o'clock
J. K. Ro-ers, W. M.
W\W. Bruce, Sec'y
Trhl CatWrh Ireatmonto atc being mailed
mt f ee.odi rr quest,\>y Dr. Shoop, Racine,
tVtH ThesV n?ts ?ro proiing lo tho peo
v.Ph#u? p, 'pon ii y's cont -tho great
. ls flV^entlllo preRorlp'on known
nggi f s o vifrywhoro a? Dr. Shoop's QR
arrh remedy. /Hold by J. T, Douglas.
PERSONAL.
J J Hookart Mpent Ohrismas
with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs J T Kitson, who hus been
quite ill with pneumonia, is much
better.
Mrs Ervin of Columbia is visit
ing her sister, Mrs Sallie Cros
land.
JT Eason, Jr, spent Monday
night at Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. A L Millor spent
Christmas in Darlington.
J K Owens spent Christmas
with relatives in Kock Hill.
Dr K L Spencer spent Christ
mas with relatives near Hock Hill.
Supt E P Millor spent the holi
days with his parents at Newberry.
Miss Ju ia Leake of Baltimore
is visiting he? sister, Mrs J E
Spencer.
W M Stevenson spent tho holi
davs with his parents at Moores?
ville, N C.
Ward Coward of Florence came
over Saturday to visit his father,
M E Coward.
Mr and Mrs G D Harlow of
Dillion spent Chrismas with rela
tives here.
Miss Daisy Freeman is visiting
her sister. Mrs Reaves, in Florence
county.
Mr and Mrs G W Douglas went
to Darlington on Christmas day to
visit relatives.
Mrs F ?renco Cannon is visiting
his sister, Mrs 1) G Siniih, at
Madison, Fla.
The Methodists seem to bc very
much pleased with their new pas
tor Rev. R K Turnipsced,
Mr and Mrs G V Heard spent
Christmas with Mr Benni's par
ents at Fayetteville.
Allie Mciver of Charleston
spent Christmas here with his
brother, E \V Mciver.
,Joe and Lundi Everett of Mon
roe, N C, spent Christmas here
with their father, ,1 F Everett.
Miss Elva Drake came home from
Agnes Scott Seminary, Atlanta,
for the holiday vacation..
Miss Isla Wright and E II Rog
ers were received into thc Baptist
church Sunday for baptism.
County Superintendent A JJ
Easter ling is attending the educa
tional meeting in Columbia.
MUo AT- . c.., rAr
?'..- jj Mi \ M fi.* Xix) O* 'I i u,rifl V
^p'( l ' i ' tth i-)i civ?;
4eevuAir?\j"t'i i?i Humer in Diiifyn.
C P Townsend Jr, came home
from Clemson college to spend the
holidays with his parents.
W J Stubbs, Jr. of Columbia
spent Christmas with his father,
W ll Stubbs, near town.
Miss Annie Sampson, who is
teaching at Hasty, is spending
the holidays here with her par
ents.
Mr and Mrs Luther McIntyre
of Rennert, N C, have been visit
ing Mrs McIntyre's father, J A
Carlisle.
Robert H Ricaud, who has been
buying cotton at Florence, is
spending thc holidays with his
parents here.
Mr and Mrs J B Holliday of
Suffolk, Va, spent the holidays
with Mrs Ilolliday's parents, Capt
and Mrs P L Breeden.
Clarence Townsend, who is
studying law at thc University of
South Carolina, spent the holidays
with relatives near town.
Mrs J Hampton Adams, noe
Miss Hettie Marnes, of High
Point, N. C., has been spending
several days with relatives here.
Mrs El) Moore left Thursday
to be present at the marriage of
her friend, Miss Winnie Snow, at
High Point. Mr Moore went Sun
day.
Miss Florrie Stubbs; who is
teaching at Rockville, in the lower
part, of the state, spent Christmas
at the home of her father, W II
Stubbs.
Misses Aline McLeod and Kate
and Maitha Newton came, home
from Mary Baldwin seminary,
Virgidia, for the Christmas vaca
tion.
Misses Elizabeth Newton and
.lennie Belle McRao went to Flor
ence Thursday to attend thomar*
ria?cof Miss Julia Steele and Dr T
C Johnson,
Miss Alma Roscoe, who has been
working in tho office of the Citi
zen at Red Springs? has boon sick
at the home of her father here
during the past few days.
Miss Rosalie Turner, who is a
student at Ch i cora college, Green
ville is spending the Christinns
vacation here with her mother,
Mrs C V Wells.
Charley Townsend of Darlington
spent the holidays at the home of
his father, .lohn F Townsend. He
has a good position with the Dar
lington Manufacturing company.
The following young ladies came
I home from Columbia colic?es for
j the holidays: Misses Lilly Hodges,
Mary Townsend.Grace Mitchell,
Nan Breeden, Lillian Han.er, Ma
mie Frasier, Nanette Newton and
I Estollc Moore.
Edgar Townsend of Warrington
Fla is spending tho holidays with
relatives hore.
G \V Hearsy is assisting tho
county treasurer during the rush
of tax paying,
Eugene Breeden of Atlanta spent
the holidays at the home of his
father, S M Breeden,
Hov and Mrs D H Everett of
Winona havo been visiting friends
and relatives in this county.
The aggregate deposits in tho
Bennottsvillo banks, as shown by
ibo official statements published
in the Advocate, aro $543,004.41.
Miss Christine Mitchell':? face
was painfully burned Thursday by
tho explosion of a firecracker.
She thought it had gone out anti
was examining it when it wentolf.
Tho Excelsior hardware store
has been closed during tho past
week, taking stock. The com
pany will probably bo roorganzed
and open for business in a day or
two.
G W Groome: of Beaufort is now
assistant bookkcccpcr at the oil
mill, having taken the place of
McRao Weatherly, who recently
resigned. Mr Groome is a nephew
of E W Mciver.
J Lewis, tho Chincse laundry
man, is spending some
time in Now Orleans. Two of his
countrymen are in charge of his
laundry during his absence.
W S Mowry, who has not been
weill for some time, has gone north
for hospital treatment and to visit
his mother at Englewood, N. J.
He was accompanied by Mrs
Mowry and the children.
Mr. and Mrs. ll. K. Breeden
entertained at dimer on Christmas
eve in honor of Dr arid Mrs J A
Faison. They also had Mrs Bree*
den's relatives to dine with them
on Christmas day and Mr Bree
den'? relatives on Friday.
Kistler Breeden, ?lohn McCall,
Mareen Jackson, Will Ellerbe,
John B McLaurin and John M
Moore of Wofford are spending
the holidays with their parents
hare.
Miss Evelyn Rogers, of the
faculty of the Greenwood graded
schools, spent Christmas here with
her sister, Mrs C P Wells, She
left Monday to attend the educa
tional meeting in Columbia be
fore nor return to Greenwood.
Miss Lizzie Rogers, who teaches
near Camden, has been spending
j the holidays with relatives here,
Mr and Mrs < F i ?<
'?htu?n o! [ ?' ? lah
seven sons, two daughters, three
daughters-in-law, and five grand
children. Besides the homefolks,
there were present Mr and Mrs
Earnest Covington, Mr and Mrs
Laurin Covington of Summerton,
Mr and Mrs Frank Covington and
Willie Covington of Boardman, M
C.
Death of Miss Georgia McDonald.
Sunday evening, December 15til
Miss Georgia McDonald, after
protracted suffering, fell asleep to
j awaken in tho blissful home where
{ pain can never come. She was n
native of South Carolina. For
some time she was a student in the
j Columbia Female College where
! she was converted and soon after
j united with toe Methodist church.
Five years ago, in company with
tho other members of the family,
she moved to New Mexico when
for two years she taught in thc
public schools. It has not yet been
throe years since she came with the
family to La Junta, the mother
having purchased a home at 50!?
Raton avenue.
The western climate had proven
to be a tonic to Miss McDonald's
broken health until last summer
when visiting Manitou she con
tracted a heavy cold, the effects of
which followed her until death.
She was a patient sufferer and re
signed to the Father's will. Cul
tured and relined, her life was full
of good cheer for all who crossed
her pathway. The home hus been
robbed of a sunbeam and the shud
dow rests heavily on the mother,
Mrs Margaret McDonald, two sis
ters, ,1 I) Craighead and Miss
Clarice McDonald, and two broth
ers, Jack and Angus.
The funeral was held from tho
home Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock, the services being conduc
ted by Kev R II Ayres, pastor of
the Methodist church, of which
church Miss McDonald was a mem
ber. The young men acting ns
pall bearers were all intimate,
friends of the family, nearly all of
them having boarded with them
i for a time. Tho beautiful Moral
from so many loving friends boro
witness to the highest seem in
[ which Miss McDonald was held hy
all who knew her. We bclcive she
luis but gone to her coronation.
I We shall s.ie her again. La Junta,
Colo Tribuno. )
1
A 1
THE B. AND C. TO DR|AK?
The first Railroad in Brownsville
Reached There This W<ek.
For the first time a locomotive
engine rolled into Brownsville
township this week. Itt wont
across Three creeks, Just I below
Drake's mill. The B and GJ train
ia now pauling frcight from Drake,
and tho passenger trains wjli run
to that point in a few dolys, as
soon as a jittlo leveling up can bo
completed In the fill across Th reo
creeks. I
President Heckart says tljat W |
B Drake promised him some* egg
nog if he would como over io his
store on tho locomotivo Christmas
day. Tlie work was being4Mlshed.
with a view to getting the eggnog,
butJVfr Heckart says Mr Drake]
played a trick on him by turning]
tho water loose from Iiis mill wheel
and flooding tho creek so that tho j
trestle could not bo quite comple
ted by Christmas lt lacked just]
nbout ono days work,and Mr Heck
art missed the eggnog.
There are three stations on tho
new portion of thc road, Hcott, at
Edwin Weatherly\s place; Argyle,
at J N Drake's; and Drake, at W
Ii Drake's store and mill.
Mr Weatherly named the station
at his place Heckart, for tho pres
ident of thc road; but Mr Heckart
is too modest to accept that name,
and has named it ?Scott, for Alex
Scott of Pennsylvania, tho presii
dent of tho Scott Lumber Com
pany.
Scott is six miles from Bon
nettsville, Anryle 10, and Drake
ll, A two mile spur will branch
off from tho main linc between
Scott and Argyle und will be built j
to Blenheim.
it is also proposed to extend thc
road from Drake southward six or
eight miles. Thc Scott Lumber
Company has timber as far down
tho riveras Cashway ferry and tho
Arcadia place, now owned by W
A and B D Rogers.
Death of John .. Moore.
John S Moore died Sunday,
about noon, after an illness of less
than nu hour. He was attending!
services nt, the Methodist cliurcft
ing his pulse, when his spirit sud
denly departed.
Mr Moore attended a meeting j
of the stewards of the chsrch just
before preaching, and did not
complain of feeling unwell. lt is
thought that he was taken with a
sudden attack of acute indigestion
while in church.
The funeral services were con
ducted by Kev R E Turnipsecd at I
Oak Ridge cemetery Monday at 3
P M in thc presence of a large
gathering of relatives and friends.
The pall bearers were his fellow
officers of the Methodist church:
J F Everett. C S Chailin, R K
Breeden, ll II Newton, Tom C
Weatherly, P A Hodges, J M
.hickson and Dr J V Kinney.
Mr Moore was 7f> on Sept 3,
last, and was next to thc oldest of
the old citizens of Bcnnottsvillc.
Judge Hudson is a few months
older, and Capt P L Breeden about
two months younger.
Mr Moore was a native of
North Carolina, and his family
was a distinguished one, some of
his ancestors having occupied thc
governor's chair, mid oilier high
officers. Ile was practicing law in
Goldsboro before the war and met
there Miss Laura Cook' of Ben?
nettsville, who was teaching in thc
Goldsboro female college. A lit
tle later he toole Miss Cook lo
Goldsboro as his wife.
Mr Moore gallantly served tho
confederacy inn North Carolina
regiment (lining the war. After
the war he came to Bennettsville,
and later sel fled at his country
I home, two miles south of town.
He taught here and at Hebron for
a number of yours, and many of
our citizens went to school to him
and Mrs Moore.
Mr Moore was always interested
in education, and devoted to his
church. Ile always wore a flower
on thc lapel of his coat, and hada
smile and a word of cheer for
everybody. Hr always visited
the sick, and he has knelt in mnn.y
a home and offered prayer for thc
bereaved and the suffering.
Me is survived by his wife and
I vo daughters, Mrs Wilcox ol
Marion and Mrs Collins of Con
way. All his brothers and sisters
have prcccedcd him to tho grave.
*km.
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Christina* D&nce Greatly Enjoy
ed By a Large Crowd.
The Christmas dance, which
was gifen by the Bennetts vii le
Social Club on Monday evening
was one of the most enjoyed and
delightful aflairs of tho holidays.
Tho danoo took p'acein Crosland's
Hall, music being furnished by
Schumacher's Orchestra from
Columbia.
Messrs. John Everett, Kit Dud
ley; J A Beckham, Z A Drako,
James Drako, Kirksey Mookins,
Willie Jordan, W D Eason, Ciar
anco Townsend, Ti n vis Pate, K B
Crosland,, W C Adams, IT Wel
ling, Jim Reid,, Willie Reid, D C
Pate, C E Weatherly, Warren
Mooro. Lanrin Crosland, MeRae
Weatherly, Tom Breeden. E of
Sumner, Frank Foore, McColl,
Bob Ricnud, Florence. John Mc
Call, A C Douglas, Max Mooro,
W E; Pearson, Bonnottsvillc;
MTeray, J II Mclaurin, C JJ
Marley and W A Kass, of Dillon.
Misses Annie McColl. Annie
Mac Ricaud, Josephine Cobb, An
nie Moore, El va Drake, May Drake
Julia Drako, May Weatherly,Duii|
Crosland,, Kinma McLaurin, Miss
Loaf of Baltimore, Crace Mitchell,
Elouiso Faison, Nancie Edens,
Moore of Choraw, Miss May Ried
of Chappels and Victoria Ried of
Bennettsville.
Chapofoncs;
Dr and Mrs M ll Goldborg, Mr
and Mrs H L McColl, Mr and Mrs
T P Ricaud, Mrs Rosa Breeden,
Mrs Hattie McElwain, Mrs Cobb.
MISS CARLISLE BURNED
A Bennettsville Girl Had a Narrow
Escape at Mullins.
Miss Sallie Carlisle, daughter of
E S Carlisle, was painfully burned
at a school entertainment at Mul
lins. She is at home, and has
about recovered from the burn
and fright. The Mullins Enter
prise gives the following account
of thc accident:
At thc entertainment given at
thc school house lust Friday night,
a very serious accident happened
i nf
it;
instead of throwing the box from
her, she threw it over her head.
Her hair caught and blazed over
in a moment. Miss Inez Brown
and Evan Lewis who were stand
ing near by, rushed to her assis
tance, and soon extinguished the
Hames, but not, however, until her'
clothing had caught. The collar
of her waist was burned nearly
off. Things were very lively for
a few moments and great excite
ment prevailed, but cool heads soon
restored order. The shock was a
severe one to Miss Carlisle, and
her many friends deeply sympa
thize with her. Her physician
thinks that there will not be any
Cvil effects from thc burns, as they
Were not deep. She left Friday
night for her hone to spend the
Christmas holidays.
With Thc Pacific Fleet.
Geo M Stackhousc, a Marlboro
boy, is with thc fleet which has
.sailed for the Pacific, Ho is a son
of former Senator II Milton
?Stackhousc of this county, and
aught for a while, in tho graded
Schools here. Later he was private
secretary to Senator Tillman, and
.t?hon received an important posi
! hion in tho navy.
A Box from Home.
The Palmetto Leal', published
as* the institute for thc deaf, dumb
ftlpd blind at Ceder Springs, con
tained tho following item last
week :
I '4Last Saturday evening Carrie
j Bowyer was delighted to get a box
from her home."
.Carrie is a daughter of .lohn W
Bowyer of Ked Hill, It is always
a (pleasure for a child away from
home to get u box at Christmas
timo* The friends ol' this little
deaf and dumb girl from Marlboro
aile glad to know that she got a
Christmas box, and that she is
talking a high stand in her classes.
( Marlboro Boy Wins Honor.
The Clemson college correspond
en t of the State says:
B II Covington and L L Tindal
won tho contest in declamation in
C( lumbla society last Saturday
ni;(ht, and will represent the sooi
et;,r ut its annual celebration aftci
th 5 holidays.
CLERK'S BAJLIE
STATE OF SOUTH OAKOUNA
Oouuty of Marlboro--Oourt ol Coti^
mon Pleas.
'Lvov }), ni'HKiiKiMicn, et. al?, ritr.'ii.
against
Georg? W. Waddlll. et al, Defendant*.
IN obedlonoe to aa Order of Bale, signed
by Ills Honor J O. Klugb Oironlt Judge,
dated 5th day ot November, 1906, I will j
sell on tho first (ist) Monday lu January ;
next, during legal sale boura before the
ooo rt how;;) door iu BeOuettnviiio, the fol*
lowing proporty, eituato in the Town of
Bbnnottsvillo, known as Lot No. i, meas?
uring 75 yards on Everett street, containing
ONB and ONKFOUIITKENTIIS Aores of land
moro or loin, with a six room dwelling
houso, ono servant bouse, barn stable and
oow stall, provided thero is a bid for said
lot not loss thou tbreo thousand ($3 750)
eovon hundred and fifty dollars.
TormB of Salo OASII. Purchaser to pay
for all [ upors.
J. A. DRAKE,
Olerk of Court.
Uenneltsville, S, C" Dec. 14, 1907,
Don't fail to soe "Santa Olaues"
in the Show window at the Bennetts
villo Hardware Co's Store. Crowds of
small childion can at all hours of tho
day be econ lookiug at him.
LOST
Two hound puppies, one ot I hem a
blackdog with small scar on hack.
0 'o spotted bitch W'tb ouo glass oyo.
Finder will bo liborally rewarded if
returned to this oHlce,
STRAYED OR STOLEN
ONE SORREL HORSE
JES MULE, about J 2 years of age
A liberal reward will be paid for his
return to Charley E Bright, at W. J
Baldwin's Market Rennettsvi'lo.
Il
A FULL LINE
of
SANTA 0LAU?
GOODS.
Now on exhibition
at
SAM J. PEARSON'S
Jewelry Store.
ANNOUNCEMENT
WE take this method of annoUD
i he people of Marlboro coun
Stevenson, Matheson & Stevern
l"fW F Mt?.c
, i ?> S .'. I.. ' i?*-<".? j .,1 Oh rraw-r^tid W>
ec ? . ' Mi'1) ..-*>*??)? I;11 ely el
. , i i '.' nperi? I .. 0 .. ..>. 1 in tye >
(j ..!: ? '., ?I \yf{W ice iu S'O. o Mid
. . Ni lo?:t?1 Bin1
liU ... IVVII) , Ol .il ll lii-m.n , 1 Ik i \, . .... i .
'I wns hi poor health for two years, Buf
fering from kidney mid bladder troublo. I
spent oonsid?rable monoy consulting pbysi
oians without obtaining ai,y marked bone
lit but wftH cured by Foley's Kldnop Curo,
und I desire to ndd my testimony thnt h
may bo the .mime of restoring the beidtb of
others" Refuse substitutes, Reid & Cu.
rc
Under authority conferred upon
them under the laws of tho Stnte of
South Carolina regulating the dispos
ition and stile of freight unclaimed for
the period of six months, tho under
signed will oiler tho fo lowing articles
for sale at public auction on tho 10
day of January at 10 o'clock, A M.
ai I he offico of J. T. Medlin in the
Warehouse formerly used as a depot
by tho B. & 0 R R.
1 bug rock tall consigned to no mark.
2 box candy " E. Powers,
[il box drugs ,, Z. T. Pears ?n
(> rolls |)aper ., W. S. Maulteb)
1 bal twine ,, ,, "
1 box mdao ,, no ma'k
1 box mdse ,, J. D McRae
1 p;oe. i easting ,, no mark
1 cak crockery ., Excelsior II Co
1 box tinwaro D. Freeman
2 box ghiS'Nwaro ., no mark
1 lin lard ,, ,, ,,
I bill stove pip? ,, " ,,
! crt embalming fluid Peterkin Bro-?.
1 bal Hein/ vinegar no mark
1 wire gate ,. Sm th Newton
1 door ,, L. B Pearson.
A. J. Matheson, Gen. Mgr ol' tin
B itt/. Bunder old management
Don't fail lo visit ihe Kh;_Ccus'Ti:ii
;il ibo Bennetlsville Hardware St-ne.
If y??- want to sc "SANTA CLAUS'
yeti will lind him in tho show window
at Henncttsvillo Hardware. Store.
? -a? ?
You will (ind a nico assortment ?>t
goods (?ll thc lOo ol'N'KRat the Hp?
ind i JA Mle I ard war ? Store,
-?? ?
f \nu aro gui nu t?? buy a "CMn?
Pr? Bunt" be sure to buy it at tho Ron
netisvtlle Hardware doa Storo.
I'itu; Apple Cheese
W. M. Rowe's,
Shredded Wheat. Biscuit ant
Triscuit at W. M. Rowe's
The finest Coffee Substitute ovor mada hm
rcoently been pr duced by Dr Shoop ol
RaClne Wi?. You don't bavo to boll lt ac
or 3) minutes. "Mado in n minute" sayi
tho Dr. "Health OotW is really tho olo
I ai st Coffee Imitation over yet produced
, Not a gram of roal ooffoo in it either. It ic
nade from pure toasted ooroids or grains
whh mat, nu s, oto. Really it would foo
un oxpo t, w.ro li? to unknowingly drink
it for o ffee. R D? Rogers Ar. Mro.
TAX ? OTICUS
-
Treasurer's Offie? M&rib?i- ?ouiii/
BeonottevUle. ?. 0., Hopt 13, 1907?
N?TIGE is hon.by given that tho Booka
for the collection of Taxes for Marl
boro comity for the fiscal year commencing
January tat, 1907, will be opened at the
Treasurer's oi?oo io Bennettsville on Mon
day Ootober 15th, 1907, and remain Open
until Deoenib?r 3"st, 1907. A penalty will
be obarged on all taxes remaining nnpald
.t that date, Thc io???v?iog (ti the luv/
State tas 4} mills
Ordinary county tax (>] mills
OoDstltational Bohooi 3 mills
Total levy
SPEOIAL SonoQLS
14 mills
Bennettsville Graded
4 mills
Tatum special, 4 mills
MoOoll special, 4 mills
Beauty Spot " 3 mills
Bolem " 3 mills
hosier *. 4} ?
Brlghtsvllle V ab "
Boykin ?? 2? '?
Olio spoolal 2$ "
Kollook spoolal 2* "
Hebron speoiai 2
Hatmony special 9
Antiooh speoial 2 i.
WHHa spopial 2 toil
Dbonczor speoird 2 mills
Olio Bonds 4 niilhi
Tatum Bonds 4 mills
Pine Grove special ? mills
A Poll Tax of ONB DoiJjAn on all male
poreons between tho ages of 21 and 60
years, exoopt oonfedorate soldiers, and
those othorwi?o oxompt by law.
Commutation Boad Tax of One Dollar
and a Half, all ablo bodied, malo persone
between tho ages of |8 aud 50 years
8aid tnx duo botweon tho 15th of Goto
ber, ipoy, and "March 1, 190?
N. B. ROGERS,
Treasurer Marlboro Couuty.
ASHCRAFTS
Condition Powders
A high-class remedy for horses
and mules in poor condition and
in need of a tonic. Bhild
muscle nnrl f . .
. ti 01 pioum rig :< smooth; '
tfiO?j? ..'" co;M [li .-.Mt. J'wktd--H\
<loc<?i . Ci- p]d hy
, ?.'>*< l'ttiil?y . rrt;. u'.*1 < '
J ur? . -.' . .'/.< U J Xl In ?yf
u ?ft i. '.r 4 .-. >t UnS'Miml ot nit i; i. 1?
. h .<?'. fe I ... ibi v ??K i Mi
fiColcK ocio.-.
ol BrisMa or other uiov.^.
ney aisoaso. try pr. Shoop'a Benoit.;..
Tableta or Idquld-oed seo what lt can am? " ^
do tor you. Druftrlit recommend and sell
Dr. Snoop's
Restorative
Don' lose thc opportunity, l>ut conic,
and seo us at once about your Pall Suit
it dot s not matter whether you want it n
month or six weeks from now, but come
and look over the exceptional values
Which we offer at this time and be con
inced.
We guarantee to lit and please you in
very way, or don't ask you to accept
suit or pay for it. 400 beautiful wooi
ng displayed, comprising every shade,
inturc and quality, as well as every range
n price, for the small purse as well as
for one who catt afford to pay for the very
finest imported cloth. We have them on
hand to suit every one.
G A. STONEY.
Bennettsville, S. C.
BENNETTSVILLE
Marble Works.
Orders i?? inuxM orn?is Te* <>.
TOIV?BSTONII jumpily iil|< <i
Call on mo, at my |>1ftC0 ol business neai
the Aliando Coast Uno and tho Son
board Air bi.iu l'aasooger Depots, 01
Writo mo. Designs nial Pricuh furnish'
cd on application,
Phone No. 05. At ,M ",,,"
J W. MoKLWKlfi.
?January 25. 1906,,
August Cyrills,
VETERINARY SURGEON
May bo found nt tho Hotel 'Marlboro
Bennettsville, S. (J.
Sept 8, 1907.
Mr?. Murchison
ousand r nor.'
em for irty tj
wi ll Mut t^Arf or
si?
One
dred ant
oituntcd
burg, fiftl
tree. Ono{
of ol m od li
rioh bettoi
ing houeoE
lo no good atc
the tarta "
A good Incal?
?iig a country^
APPLY ty
t iii v
?i>,,
AN
.w
?yrrrrii two Sa^ *
I*** I ain now propared to ?ujMW?
publio with oil kinds of. ?NDK&?J
LUMBElt at tho mills orjdohvorod
?boro io Bennettsvillo. '
ivoon ron Aht..
ll am also proporod to OH ordora fon
|I length of Stovo or Uouso WoortJ
tho yard or delivered at your homey
PHONE 135, or leave orders for r
ILUMBEH or WOOD at my reside
??Br- Mill 3 milos from Towtff
A. jr. JONBB[
April 25 190? Benettsvillo, 8.|
|Seaboard Interchangeable
Better Than Ever.
The Seaboard Air Lit
johangeable tiiileage
|on salo, will after Ji
bo good?vprjt?iitf?i
Jgl?^Georgia Southei
ida,Norfolk and Bout!
tio and North Carol!
ginia and Carolina C?
five now f&|d'? i
tal ol \ vy.eti ty eight i inj
I
if*OU (J O m; iijfsyt? tv del
trclm?o, b?t ^mtbtyu-d ?ul
hi 1 FOE M
There vu!! bo
in tho prices of rcai-ct... . [ ....
Che8toriield A Lancaster lt. R, in
tho near future.
We offer the following tracts aloug
this lt It , cut to suit purchases
The Wadsworth track,-1127 acres,
tim Deep Crook tract, G25 acres, Rob
inson tract, 08 acres, Bobinsoo tract,
114 acres, Fox tract 02 acres, Flat
Placo track 100 acres. Mill Fold tract
300.
All this land lies close in to tho
new town of Pageland, S. C., and near
Gue8sS. C., and is ns good as the
average Marlboro County land, only
requiring inteligont development
produce similar crops. ?
We have also one of the best tracts
to 100 acres closo into Jefferson, 8.0 t
feat has good improvements, timber,
hard wood and cultivated land that
,.oii bo bad right.
1124 acres of tho best farm land in
Anson County with improvements
i can bo obtained iron?, us ata cast be
low what ibo tract cost.
Thc Monroe Insurance
and Investment Company,
Monroe N C
LAP FOR SALE.
IA/E OK F EU FOU IMM ROUTH SALR
VV a fino tract of land in It ibeaon
county, North Carolina, situated on
tho *\ hank of Shoe Heel Creek,
ibo '"below 7 miles from
Ito mile lrom
tb T :?Mo
|iv i
Donald ni;
contains Five Hun?..
(517) acros, about ono buud
thirty (180) acres bting cleared nod iu'
Hood state of cultivation It bi 8 upon'
it two now frame tenant bousos. The/
tract a'so baa somo very valuable ti rn/
her on it. This property will bo sol \
for division and a bargain can be har
For further particulars apply to fionJ
A. W. McLoan,Immborton,^le(*
or E. H. Gibson, Laurinburg, N1 r
42-3m
BRIDAL GIFTS,
Whethc.t you are father, mot'tW
or simply friend, of somo pr?.*
peotivo bride, it mnttors not,
will lind it convenient and snthj|
tory to make your parchas w
Wo can show you an assort
.ninprising tho most oxpensiy/
in solid gold and silver ip
somo casca, to bo beaut'*'
graved by hand in our;
department. Or if y<
have from tho si m pl?
to t)to richest, both/
price. Our line ol 4
varied and wo cate"1^
hutting tastes,
ushers or bride.' nil
be found in new
m $