The Marlboro democrat. (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, February 21, 1908, Image 8
I
BENNETTSVILLE, S, C.
Friday, Feb. 21, 1908
BKMOCRAT PUBLISHING C0.L
NubHorlptlon Crlro:
("no year.$1.00,
Six months.50
Throe months.25
PERSONAL
J. C. Dees is visiting relatives
at Monro??, N. C.
Miss Lula Hobers visited friends
in Darlington last week.
J. K. Owens spent several days
\\ Columbia last week oil business.
W. S. Howe has recently had
his residence in Murchison park
overhauled.
J. (J. W. Cobb of Birmingham?
Aln, is spending a few days in
. 'own.
y Miss Nellie Bristow of florence
is visiting her cousin, Mrs ?I. .1.
Pearson.
10. I). Sumner left yesterday
morning to visit his mother in
Hallsville.
Jack Lehman, the. Nows and
Courier representative, is in tin
city on business.
Miss foina McColl ol' Mullins is
visiting her cousin, .Miss Daisy
Freeman.
Mrs. T. Iv Stokes, ol' Darling
ton, is visiting luir parents Mr.
and Mrs. Smith Newton.
Dr ll. L. LlcitVcs and children of
Kbene/er spent Sunday here at
?^o home of Mrs. II. 15, Freeman.
W. L. Burroughs of Columbia,
traveling passenger agent of thc
Seabord Air Line U. K., was in
town yesterday.
Hope Bounds has placed mater
ial Oil his lot in Murchison park
preparatory to erecting a resi
dence.
Miss Mattie Covington, mal
Mrs. ,). C. Campbell, of Monheim,
wore among the visitors to the City
on Saturday.
Senator and Mrs. .John L. Me
lt ri n went to Wilmington Mon
. cveningjto visit their daughter,
s. Clarence Mills.
upi. VJ. L>, .Miuei uiilcnucu a
liing of tho (band command
, K. T., in Charleston lust week
was elected (?rand Warden for
coming year.
residing ICIder Kilgo preached
.. lendid sermon ut the Methodist
rch on last, Sunday morning
subject" The kced ol' thu
ch for the business man."
. ?. Townsend, a member nf
>0nior class in law ul the S. C.
came o\ er Friday night and
?tl until yesterday with Ins
nts near Beniiettsville.
I'S. W. W. Wniinainaker, ol'
goblirg and Deems Matheson,
e S. C. I'., spentseveral days
their parents M r. and Mrs.
. Matheson last week.
cssrs. W. D. rC?son, D. C.
Kirksey Meek i ns, Kit Dud
Travis Bate, and 1 hume, at
ti the leap year dance at Che
ast Friday night. They re
i very pleasant occasion.
.J. Matheson left Thursday
and Mrs. Matheson and Miss
c Saturday morning for New
whence they sailed for
nd and other countries of
>e. They expect to be gone
four months.
B, Sanders and Miss Berta
le were received into the
?t church Sunday. They
ormerly members of Ohocr
(opo church, in Robeson
', N. C., which disbanded
i?me ago.
/ itmastcr M e Lau ri n has had
iight combination boxes in
in the postoflice and they
icon nearly all been rented,
reason why they are so
,r is because a person does
ve to have a key along when
i his mail?
v Bundy of Lumber Bridge,
has been visiting relatives
. conny this week; For the
past two years he. has been the
successful foreman of Mr. Cobb's
truck farm at Lumber Bridge,
{"'his year he will go into the
trucking business for himself.
A force ol' hands are af work on
the sidewalk on Broad street which
runs from Isaasohn's store by the
Union Savings bank laking up thc
brick and getting the sidewalk in
sh<H>e for putting down t hc. ce
ment. City council decided some
time ago lo lun e this sidewalk ce
mented,
Washington Letter.
Special to tho Derne rcat:-Wash
ingt< ?*., p C, Fob 15:-In a ro
cen Hearing before tho commit
tco on agriculture coneering tho
Appalachian Forest Reserve there
were a number of eloquent ad
dresses made by delegates from
several states, appeal ino- to tho
committee for a favorable report,
and urging the need of such legis
lation for the country. This bill
will provide for an appropriation
to secure this r?servation in order
that the. timber of the Country
may be saved from devastation.
In connection willi this movement
the valuable service contributed
by Senator Latimor of South Car
olina is ol' noteworthy mention.1
From tho record it, is ascertained
that Senator Latimor in co-opora
with Senator Simmons ol' North
Carolina began as pioneers, to
stir a favorable sentiment for this
work. ll may bo well said thal
tho prosei t agitation of this sub
ject is diu> largely lo tho activity
ol' Senator Lat? mer in pointing
out the necessity of such legisla
tion. lt has taken much though, ?
unusual tact, and very considera
ble time to bring into thc serious
consideration ol' the loading states-i
utan ol' the nation. We are priv i
leged to assert timi tho tittitltdo ol'
thc pending measure permits us to
venture that at present it is in a
most promising light for passage
al this session. Asa preliminary
part of this work there has been
under way since hisi session a sur
vey of the proposed tracts of land
to bo incorporated in this Reser
vation. lt was Senators Simmons
anti Latimor, who by their ipiict
forceful method of work ?1 tho
last session of congress secured ?1
sn Ilici?n t appropriation to have
this done, w hich in itself is (?nile a
victory? 1 lenee wc arc of tho
opinion that if Senator Latimor
should hot succeed ai this session
in bringing about tho. desired encl.;
I such legislation will at any rat e,
ultimately bo enacted into law.
object the refunding of #08,000,
000.01) ol colton tax money which
was in violai ion ol' the federal con
stitution, levied und 'Collected from
thc ? otion states between the years'
ol' I SO I and 1808 Mr Aiken is
giving' abundant linio 1(1 this mat
ter and will cooperate willi a Hin?
ber of other southern Representa
tivos in demanding of thc govern
ment to refund this illegally collec
ted money to (he people of thc
south. This hill provided that
thc?(58,000,000 00 bo prorated to
the several states according to thc
amount they paid as taxes, and
eventually refunded to those who
paid the taxes at ihe timo prov i
Ved bona lido claims lee presented
for tho amount, so paid. The re
maining amount of this fund is to
bc deposited in the treasury of the
slate. Mr Aiken expressed him
self as of the opinion that the bill
was in good favor and that the
possibility of its passage was en
couraging. Should he succeed in
this effort it would be a great boon
to the entire Southland.
Representative Kl 1er bo of South
('tirol i na is doing some valiant
work just at this time in regard to
securing an appropriation of
$ 100,000 for tho erection of a post
ollico building at Darlington,
South Carolina. Mr Kllorbo stated
that he was hopeful of success
in this undertaking, and especially
so on account of tho striking need
of such a building as ho proposes
to have erected. Kc fore tho com
mittee hemade a strong contrast
with the present ed i (ico as com
pared to other publier buildings af
Darlington. Mr 101 lorbo is ambi
tious to do justice? to the pride of
his people and for this reason will
lhako a determined effort to gain a
favorblo roport'from thc committee
recommending; thal the $100,000
be allowed for thc desired purpose.
Ho has filed letters from his con
st it neills, and ot her information
which will be valuable evidence in
his hearing-; also ?1 number of pic
tures made ol' buildings in Ihe
sunni vicinity and section of the :
city where the post ollico is to bc
located, together with a picture of
tho present building used for this
purpose. Thcso pictures aro in
themselves sufficiently convincing
to warrant a favorable report and
Mr Kllorbo entertains tho expecta
tion that ho will lie able to have
his bill enacted into law as orig
inally drafted, to his constitu
cuts a magnificent public; structure
which will bo an onamout to the
city of Darlington and stand as a
monument to his untiring ellorts
in this undertaking.
Ben ll Sullivan?
If.von have catarrh, rid your
self of ihis repulsive disease. Ask
I >r. Shoop ol' Uucinc, Wis., lo mail \
you free a I rial I ?ox of his I >r.
Shoop's Catarrh Uotnedy. A sim
ple, single test, will surely tell .von
a catarrh truth well worth your
knowing. Writo to-day. Don't
sil lier longer. .LT. Douglas.
***
CHARA-ED WITH ASSAULT
Preliminary Last Friday in Magis
trale Eastcrlinji's Court.
Magistrate Kastcrlihg was en
gaged Kriday morning and part of
ihe afternoon in trying lin' ease of
(he state against A ll Odom
charged with assault with intent
lo kill. The case was soul lo the
higher court and ihe defendant re
leased on bond.
Krom tin1 testimony and ihe
warrant, which was sworn oui by
.lohn Stubbs, a negro, it appears
that Stubbs WOnt io the store ol'
Moore on Feb ?th and wauled
some rations. Ii is alleged thal
he, after failing- to get a lion, said,
"Odom I ba*1 gol io havo some
thing.'1 Wah that it, is further
alleged that Mr Odom informed
the negro that he must put a han
dle boiore his name when he ad
dressed him. There were some
further words and Odom alleges
that OU account ol'the attitude of
Stubbs he went and got his pistol
and ordered him ont ol' the store.
ollico wiih his pistol the negro
Stubbs was standing facing the
door w illi his hand in his hip pock
et . lb4 admits thal lie drew his
pistol on the negro lllld ordered
him ont of the st i ?re, Karl ie r in
the dilliculty Odom admitted that
he cursed thc negro winni he was
addressed so insolently,
Messrs Mueller and Townsend
wer?' tho attorneys respectively
for ()dbth and ihe negro; Th s
case will probably come up for
trial at thc coining torin of court.
VALU ABU: FARM FOR SALI]
I have for immediate salt? a line
farm containing :><?!> acres, situa
ted about one mile from tin; cor
porate limits of lim town of
Lumbet'ton. !(?<? aeres ol this
land is Cleared and is in a high
slate of cultivai ion. There arc
two good Inline tenant houses
and other out houses on the
sante. Parties wishing to buy
a good farm will lind this a
great bargain.
For further information apply
to A. w. MCLEAN.
Lumberton, N. C
Dec (5th 1907.
BENNETTS VILLE
Marble Works.
Orders tor MONUMENTS or
TO .VI J iT i vT J ..... i,l
Call on ino, III ms' placo ol liusiom? aoai
the At lam io t'oa.-t lune mid t lio Sea
board Air Li.iu Panse in* or Depuis oi
write me. Designs and Privet! lui nish '
ed on iippliem i ?ri,
I'linne No. U5.
.1 W. .M.-KIAYKK.
J (inuary 'J">, i yt if.
nu LOT get Imm?diate relief from
6" ii LLrJ Or. Snoop's rv:a?*ic Ointment.
BRIGHTSVILLE GLEANINGS.
Much sickness tn the Communi
ty.-Personal Items.
Brightsville, Feb. 17.-Well the
rain and log has disappeared to the
pleasure, ol' all the folks who has
tho gripp and Pneumonia. There
is scarcely a family in this entire,
conni nu i ty who has not somo mem
ber of thu family sick with grip))
or Pneumonia I tell you it goes
hard with somo old people like
Capt IO. Wi Odom and W. B. Od
om. Each of these families has had
a soige of sickness of Int?. Miss
Joscphcne Odom died of Pneu
monia some few days ago and
lhere are some more very sick in
this conuinity. Miss Grace Gil
christ is quito sick from tho effects
o?' Gripp. Farm work very much
behind on acount ol' so much rain.
However the book tells us there
Will be hot and cold rain and sun
shine sonu. ' ;;oe nial harvest, and
1 guess it will always la? so, for
tho good book says so. wo will
have plenty of lime lo prepare tho
lauds and plant a crop, if if does
look gloomy now. Well ? soe in
thc Advocate that Judgo Town
send and Mr. .) K Owens were in
Olio hist werk, attending a suit
concerning a hog. Well that is
getting to be very common, there
was a much sentiment ol' feeling
wrought up in Brightsville a lew
days ago on acount of a hog bill
in Magistrate Hurleys court.
But for lack of sulViccnt proof
llie case was dismissed. Winni
will the people learn that turning
out their hogs isa violation of law.
Your correspondent would be
glad if every laxly would keep
their stock in their own pastures,
and then there would la; no law
suits over ho^s. 1 lane been
looking to sei1 what the legislature
has done with the lien law. Well
I guess thal it will be killed before
the legislature adjourns; 1 hope
when your next imper reaches
your correspondent that the weath
er will be better ami the people
ntfll.tinir ovor orion (?te. Kor lear
UKO innen.
Brightsville chips.
A tickling cotigh, from miy causo is quick
ly (.topped by Dr. WlobpVoOUgta cure. A.iil
i. is we thoroughly harmless and Bide that
|ir. Khoop lolls muthero everywhere to give
a without hed?an >?i, even to very young
huhes. The whet-tome gr JU loaves am)
louder stems of II I mig healing mountain,
ons shrab.furnish the curative proper,i <
in i) S'.ioop'ri Cough Clin;, lt c.dins the
cough ?md heals the nore and BOr.sitivo
bronchial membranes No opium,np ohio*
reform, nothing nundi unod to injure or
Suppress. Simply :i rosinoos plant extract,
that hul| I to heul netting luugs. Tho Span
?urdB call thin shrub willoh tim Dr. us ^,
'Tho Sacred Hero". Always demand Dr.
Shoop's Cougli Caro. .J. 'P. Douglas
Bridge Collapsed.
While crossing the bridge af
Smiths old mill on the road be
tween (ihcraw and Gibson Mon
day with a wagon in which was
Dave Stubbs and two other ne
groes, the bridge gftve way and t he
wagon, mules negroes,and all went
through. lt is said that one of
the mules was slightly hurt and
that Stubbs also was bruised.
The news was brought herc
yesterday by a negro who came
for a doctor for ?Stubbs.
Supervisor Manning went up
oday to see about the bridge and
to have it fixed.
Was in Poor Health For Yours
Ira W. Kelly, of MaiiHfiold, Pa , write?
"I wan in poor health for two yconi, Buf
fering from kidney and bladdor tronhlo, I
spent considerable inonoy Consulting physi
r.iane without Obtaining any marked bone
fit, but wan cured by Poley'H Kldnop Curo,
and I desire to add my testimony Hint it
may be tho canne of restoring tho health of
others" Ref uso substitutes, Reid it Co.
? -- ? --
ANNOUNCEMENT !
WK luke this method of announcing to
(be people of Marlboro county that
Stevenson, Matheson Si Stcvonsoj,
a law linn c-nmnosed ol*W. I''. Stevenson
and D. S. Mat boson ol' (Micraw--and NV.
.M. Stevenson ol' Ucnnettsvillo, la'oly ol
Darlington, have opened an office in Ben?
mt' ville. Will practice in Slate anil
[redorai Courts, Ufllco in second story
of Planters National Bink Building.
I'Ybrunry l?o. 1S07,
BITTEN BY A DOG.
But the Do# was not Mad. A dis
cussion of the do fi subject.
1 have just heard with sorrow,
that a dotx luis bitten tho little
child of Mr. Will Spears, and he
gone with her to Atlanta, to
have her treated if the test proves
that tho do<>- was mad, as ho car
ried the do^-'s head with him. 1
wish ho could have carried ten sol
id cars of heads instead of one.
When I heard of it 1 was shocked
bo.yond measure, lt brings to my
mind that less than a year since 1
had the same sad experience. So
1 lind myself in a proper frame of
mind to pay my respects to those
contemptible, trouble making,
bo: ch-leggod cusses.
'The readers of the Advocate will
recall that in an article a few
months sineo 1 made thc prediction
that just as long as every other
house could boast of from om* to
three (logs the people would bc in
danger of being bitten by mud dogs.
.My prediction has come true, and
Mr. Gibson, and child, and little
Edith Spears, was the unfortunate
ones. Who will be the next \ In
less than a year eight persons has
gOllO to ho treated foi' do?;- bites
and two others lost their lives be
cause they could not go. More
than $1500 had \0 he spent, on ac
count of dogs, while the tax books
shows that only $507.50 was col
lected on them for thc year 1900.
All this has occured in .Marlboro
county while our legislators seem
to be at ease in Zion, looking on
with sublime and absolute indifor
enee, while people that they ure
supposed to represent havoall this
trouble to bear. Why dont wo
have :i bar room at every cross
road : liecause the law don't al
low them. Why aro th re so ma
ny worthless dogs? Because tho
law does allow them.
1 hope that I will live to see the
time come when innocent children
can play in and around their homes
and not be in danmor of being bit
! I will close in tho language of
t 1'ilate of old, what I have written,
1 nave written.
.1. I >. ( Jovington.
Oleo. S. C., Iv. l<\ I), no l,
P. S. Have just heanl that lit
tle Edith, won't have to be treated
as the dog was not mad, and she
will soon bo home with her moth
er. (?lad to know that one doo is
trimmed up so well to my notion
that his head is in Atlanta, and
his tail in Clio.
J. L. 0.
NOTICE
State of Soot li Carolina,
('ounty of Marlboro
In ( "oort of ( 'oinnion Pleas.
Hank of Cheraw, Pla! ntl ff,
I vs.
Alexander lt. Coward, Pantile E.
I Manship. Maslin E. Coward, Henry
T. Coward, William j, Coward, and
l) n il I i) . > -v ir I.
! Elizabeth Coward, deceased, and the
I irit isl i and American Mortgage Com
pany, Defendants.
Personally appeared before thc
subscribingutllcer, C. W. Duvall. who
on oath says that he ls cashier of the
Hank of Cheraw, tho Plaintiff, and
that a cause of action exist and is
now pending In favor of said plaintiff
against the above named defendants,
being for thc foreclosure of mortgage
of real estate in the state and county
aforesaid.
Deponent further says that he ls
informed and believes that tho de
fendants Fannie E, Manship and Hen
ry T. Coward do not. reside within
t.. state, and they cannot, after due
dib,euee 1)0 found therein, that the
said ..unie E. Manship resides in the
town of Rockingham in tito st ate of
North Carolina, and thc said Henry
'I'. Coward resides in thc town of
Money, in thc State, of Mississippi.
That, thc said defendants a re?ut it led,
as ?ielrs at law, of Elizabeth Coward,
deceased, to an interest in thc said
mortgaged premises and arc necessary
part ies defendant to Ibis act lon.
C. VV? Duval.
Sworn to before inc this sth day of
January. loos.
lt. T. Custon. Notary Public.
"THE CHURCH AND THE BUSI
NESS MAN"
Subject of Presiding Elder Kilo's
Sermon Last Sunday.
Thc Quarterly conference of tho
Methodist church was held last
Sunday. Presiding Llder Kilgo,
of this district, was present and
preached at the morning service.
The sermon was very practical
and was listened to with close
attention.
Taking as his subject" The need
of the Church for the business
men", Mr. Kilgo proceeded to
show the present attitude of thc
business man towards the church.
Ile said that the business mun
gave probably more liberally to
the church today than they had
ever done before, lint lhere they
seemed to think that their buly
ended. They loft the work to be
carried on for tho most part by
tho women. The business man
would say that lie was too busy
when ho was approached and ask
ed to head any movement. Thc
gulf between tho pastor and the
business man seemed to bc widen
cning. lie could hardly be persua
ded to walle a few blocks and at
tend a meeting of the conference
where formerly his fathers had
ridden miles and spent two or
three days at a mooting of thc
conference. Ile was absent from
prayer meeting and from the Sun
day school.
Dr. Kilgo demonstrated the
need of the business man in tho
Sunday school and his oil oct on
the young boy. When tho chil
dren are small a lady is thc best
teacher. But when the boy tret
to putting on long pants and to
sprouting a mustache he feels that
he must get away from petticoat
government and unless a man was
present to take him in charge ho
would probably be lost to tho Sun
day school if not to thc church.
The boys as they grow up follow
-o ?i? o
CREIGHT WRECK ON A. C. L.
Cars Derailed Near Parktoiv-No
One Hurt.
A freight wreck near Parkton,
N Con Monday tied up traille over
the Fayetteville branch of tho At
lantic Coast Line road. Very lit
tie has been heard up to the
time of this writing i bout the
wreck and nothing as to its cause.
It is said here a dozen coal cars
were derailed but no one was hurt.
The passenger train from Fay
etteville eamc in here all right on
Monday morning and returned to
Fayetteville but the freight wreck
happened after this train passed
and there was no more service over
that road that day. A wrecking
crew was soon on thc scene and it
was expected that the wreck would
be cleared and thc service resum
ed on Tuesday.
-0*0- (
FARM FOR SALE.
844? Aorcn in 7i?t Township, Camber,
and county, N. C., S milos from Raeford,
4 milo? from A & lt. Railroad. 100 acrca
cleared, Fino location for a Shinglo mill,
dan bo mado a valuablo farm. Will nell
it in ono traot or divide it to nuit purohnn.
or. Tonne, two thirdo caBh, balnuoo in 12
month*. J. T. BOSTICK,
Doo. uo, '07 Bcd Springs, N. 0,
JOHN T. DOUGLAS.