davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-10-29
4 MOther'S RESPONSIBILITY

When a woman has taken upon her
self Of her own free will the response
bilities OF wife, mother and mistress of
a household, she has bound herself to
interests which cannot take a second
place and with which no others
must be allowed to interfere. For the
house mother the domestic relations
preoede all others. for they lie nearest
her, and it is for these she is most
Immediately responsible. The beings
who are most precious to her are given
into her hanos TO be cared for, both
in things great and small, and in this
Gear kingdom Of the hearth she must
reign wisely and we'll. George Eliot
has said in one Of his books, "Some
women think walls are held together
by honey" The wise woman knows
however, that something stronger IS
needed to hold the home together and
make it at once a help and a delight
to those who dwell therein.-S Scottish
American.
Evening journal., 1900-10-29

ss Nv
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Electors Of President and Vice
President:
JOHN II. RODNEY.
WILLIAM G. pOsTLES.
WILLIAM E. CANNON
For Governor:
PETER j. FORD.
For Lieutenant Governor:
WILLIAM +. HOEY.
For Representative in Congress;
ALEXANDER NJ. DAILY.
For Representative in Fifiy-Sixth
Congress:
EDWARD FOWLER.
For Attorney General:
PETER L. COOPER. Jr.
For Insurance Commissioner;
FRANCIS d. BALDWIN.
For State Treasurer:
WILLIAM L. sIRMAN.
For Auditor Of Accounts:
WALLER DONOHO.
For Prothonotary:
VICTOR B. woOLLEY.
For Clerk OF the Peace:
JAMES b. TOMAN.
For Receiver Of Taxes and County
Treasurer:
GEORG7 E. MCINTYRE.
For County Comptroller:
JOHN BOUGHMAN.
For Sheriff:
GEORGE w. GRAY.
For Coroner:
JOHN F. McAvANEY
lFor Senator I'm the General Assembly
District Number Two:
FRANCIS J. McNULTY.
For Representative in the General
Assembly, District Number One;
J. PRINCE FORD.
For Levy Court Commissioner.
District Number Three.
JOHN J. MEAI.EY.
Evening journal., 1900-10-29
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Wilmington Division.)

Time table in effect January %, 1900.
station) for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur. Guyencourt, Gran
ogue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction
Pocopson, West Chester, Embresville.
Mortonvfile. Coatesville and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday, at 7.35 a.
m; daily 2.15 and 450 D. IN. Sunday only,
For Waynesburg Junction, Elverson
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at 735 a. M; daily 2.l5 and 4H
D. m. Sunday only at sos a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and in
termediate stations, daily except Sunday,
Sunday at 7.S5 a. m: daily 2.15 and 45e
at 7.S5 a. m. and daily 2.1b p. m. Sunday
only, sos a. m.
For further informati-n, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the SIS
ton. LIN
EDISON ]. WEEKS. ten. Pass agent
Evening journal., 1900-10-29
FriIls OlFashiOn

One Of the latest varieties Of the silk
petticOat in taffeta in plain bright cOlOrs
ls surmounted above the ruffies at the
hem with a fiOunce OF Runchunda silk
squares. These are cut out in the cen
tire to form a circular edge where it
sews Cn to the skirt, the corners fall
ing in points ali around and the bor-
der with two or three fine tucks on the
edge Is the finish. White squares with
a black design are lovely on white
silk petticoat, while the brilliant com
btnation of colors is very striking on
the pink, blue and red skirts. They
are distinctly novel, to say the least
and a speciality in one shop where their
fitting accompaniment is a neglige
jacket of the same Runchunda silk
Two box plaits set into yoke form the
fulness at the back, the front has the
effect of a loose jacket, and the
sleeves are flowing. The lining is OF
soft French flannel which makes them
especially desirable for Winter.
A rough material called frieze, sub
dued by a surface Of white hair, seems
to be one of the smart materials for
Winter. These rough fabrics are usual
ly trimmed literally with bands OF silk
or satin covered with rows OF stitching
or with some of the fancy braids.
French knots are as commonly used
for dress decoration as they were last
Spring.
Red velvet applique designs embroid-
cred with gold. are the decoration on
the bolero of a white taffeta silk waist
Bands of lace insertion alternated
with tucked bands of gray silk form
effective waists.
Arab laces are very popular
A pretty vest is made OF cream spot
ted net, tucked at wide intervals. fill
ed in with tiny bias bands of colored
silk stitched on the edges.
Black fox showing a few white hairs
is reported as one Of the favorite furs
for bOas
Grecian satin. a new wool material
for evening wraps and tea gowns. has
a tiny diagonal stripe on the surface.
Panne velvet SPOTTED with gold Is
very attractive.-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1900-10-29
OFFICIAL INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS

No. l. If he wishes to vote a
Straight ticket, he shall place the
stamp anywhere 10 the square, enclos-
ing the device at the head of any
ticket by the square" is meant
any place within the lines enclosing
the party emblem at the head Of the
ticket
No. 2. fhe desires to vote a "cOt
ticket, he shall place the stamp any
where in the square enclosing the de-
vice at the head of any ticket, and
shall cross out with a black lead pen
Gil only the name Of the person ap-
pearing on the said ticket for whom
he does not wish to vote.
No 3. If the voter wishes to vote a
mixed ticket he shall stamp the
square enclosing the device at the
head of any ticket, and shall cross out
with black lead pencil the name Of
any person under the square so
stamped and insert in lieu of the name
so crossed out the name of any other
person nominated for the same Office
as the person whose name is crossed
out, using only black lead pencil for
such purpose.
No. a. And it is hereby expressly pro-
vided that II in lieu Of the name Of any
person so crossed out the name OF any
person not nominated for the office fol
which he Is thus voted and whose nam,
IS not printed on said ballot, che ballot
containing such name shall be treated as
ban3t and void and shall not be counted
Evening journal., 1900-10-29
EVENING JOURNALS SAMPLE BALLOT
o.

glssis
- H
AliI
81 Y. y 81 zS
PROHIBITION TICKET.
For Electors Of President and Vice
President:
ASHTON r. TATUM.
ALFRED SMITH.
GEORGE p. TUNNELL
For Governor:
RICHARD M. COOPER.
For Lieutenant Governor:
JOHN HUTTON.
For Representative in Congress:
LEWIS w. BROsIUs.
For Representative In Flfty-Sixth
Congress:
LEWIS NJ. PRICE.
For Attorney General:
For Insurance Commissioner:
CHARLES H. MASON.
For State Treasurer:
WILLIAM RIDGEWAY.
For Auditor, of Accounts:
DANIEL B. MALONEY.
For Prothonotary:
CHARLES e. WILSON
For Clerk Of the Peace:
JAMES CRANSTON.
For Receiver of Taxes and County
Treasurer:
LYNLIE V. PENNOCK.
For County Comptroller:
JOHN w. HALEY.
For Sheriff:
w. ATWOOD WELDIN.
For Coroner:
JAMES HARKNESS
For Senator in the General Assembl,
District Number Two:
WILLIAM e. SHUMAR.
For Representative in the General
Assembly, District Number One:
WILLIAM e. NICOLS.
For Levy Court Commissioner,
District Number Three:
OSCAR S. APPLEBY.
Evening journal., 1900-10-29
Substitute for Cream

BOIL three-fourths of a pint of new
milk. Put a level teaspoOnful Of flour
Mix well together, adding a little su-
gar When the milk boils draw it back
from the fire, and as soon as it has
cooled a very little pour the boiling
milk on it, stirring briskly. 50 that It
may not be lumpy Pour back into the
saucepan and heat over the fire, stir
ring one way till the egg thickens. It
must not boil or it is spoiled. When
cold, it is ready for use.
Evening journal., 1900-10-29
ELEcrIoNs.

A careful perusal of the following laws
win make It easy for the election ori-
GERS. as well as the voters. to comply
with their provisions, nor does the ballot
law need much explanation as we have
held four elections under It's provisions
and but few changes have been made In
It since its enactment. These changes
are, however, very important ones and
are briefly stated as follows:
No. /. The ballots have no small
squares opposite the names Of the can.
didates, but one large square enclos'
ing the name and the device at the
head Of each party ticket.
No p The clerk Of the peace now
folds all ballots before delivering them
TO the proper officers, thus making n
less difficult for the voter to comply with
the law in folding his ballot
No. g. The initials OF the clerks o
elections are placed on the back Of tni
ballot as folded and as near the middle
thereof as possible.
No 4. There is no voters assistant
and tho only voters who are allowed {
have assistance are those who are phys
ically unable to prepare. stamp or fol
their ballot by reason Of defective eye
sight OF the loss Of the use OF one o
both hands, or inability TO walk wit
safety without assistance.
HOW TO VOTE.
When an elector is ready to vote. h
shall announce his name to the electio
board and procure from one OF the clerk
O ticket that has the initials Of the clerk
written on the back as folded and nea
the middle thereof, and stamp froi
the other clerk. He should then go alon
into a booth and prepare his ballot
Evening journal., 1900-10-29

senger in the Fish Commission car
service and by constant attention to
duty was gradually promoted until he
became the superintendent of the gov
ernment fish hatchery in Shasta Baird
county California where he and his
mother and sisters now live.
Mr.. Lambson is the son of Former
sheriff Of New Castle county. William
Lambson, nephew OF Former Sherin
Giles Lambson. and a cousin OF John
r. Lambson. of the firm OF Kennard &
Co. He Is well-known in this city and
In New Castle.
Evening journal., 1900-10-29
NOTES FROM WOMANS REALM

cnarred sticks and arched or narrowed
in accordance with her idea OF beauty.
The type of beauty in a woman most
admired by the Chinaman is thus de-
scribed in the language OF the Flowery
Land: She has cheeks like the al
mond flower lips like peach's
bloom, waist as willow leaf, eyes
bright as dancing ripples in the sum
and footsteps like the lotus flower.
In spite Of his cruelty and ignorance,
che Chinaman has many beautiful and
poetic ideas.
Evening journal., 1900-10-29
ORDERED TO NEW ZEALAND
Former Delaware Boy Who Has Attained
High Position

Giles Fl. Lambson. former Della
ware boy, who for a number of years
has been connected with the United
States Fish Commission. has been or
dered to New Zealand on official duty.
Mr.. LAmbson entered the govern
ment service in the eighties as mes,
Evening journal., 1900-10-29
Chinese WOman's Toilet Table

The Chinese woman's toilet table
presents many of the usual attributes
Of the toilet we are accustomed to in
the Western world. A Chinese belle on
special occasions will entirely bedaub
her face with white paint, adding
rouge to the lips and cheeks in such
profusion that she looks more like a
painted mask than anything human
Her eyebrows are blackened with
Evening journal., 1900-10-29

% Congressional Limited Express. An
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual Pull-
man charge.
Css) Timited Express. Vestibule Parlok
Cars Vestibnle Passenger Coaches. ara
Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company win
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information, passengers ara
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ton. -
T. ID. HUTCHINSON. ]. R. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1900-10-29

retiring, and keep it on until morn
ing. then wash on with soft water. Re-
peat the process every night for a
week.
Evening journal., 1900-10-29
WIN HoId Animal Rnn

Members of the Weccacoe Fire Com
pany will hold their thirty-first annual
ball in Turn Hall this evening.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY!

Tie we'll known German oculist
Arthur Becker, M. D. d O., gradu.
ute Of the famous Royal University Of
Berlin, Germany, and for some years
chief Physician Of tho noted Maria
Hilf Hospital at AK la chappelle
{ (Aachch) Germany is making a profes
slonaI visit to Clio, s. @. The DR..
treats nothing but the eye and for tho
last two years has established fine
reputation for himselfin Spar,anburg,
Newberry aud Fairfield Counties Flo
comes to Clio, from Fairfield s. g.,
with the solid endorsement of every
business professional man in the coun.
ty. One Of his letters Of recommenda.
lion to one of our business men says:
The DR.. has the unqualified endorse
ment OF every Physician, Minister of
the Gospel and business man in this
community, as he has done enormous
good amongst sufferers Of tho eve. DR..
Becker has as fine an optical room
fitted up at Clio, over John Manning's
store as can be found in the South
He uses the latest instruments known
to science and grinds every lens him.
self. lie received Gold Medal at the
Chicago Worlds Fair for his lenses.
If you are afflicted with the eve in
any way its rare opportunity to con
suit him. He makes no charge for ex.
animation. He will be at Clio for at
least one month.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
Dec. 1900.
Death Among the Oolored.

Sarah Crosland, a woll known color.
cd woman, sometimes called SARAH
Ross, who won't down 10 Charleston
with Capt. McFali's family, died in
that city on Monday morning last and
her body was sent home Monday night
The funeral services were conducted
at tho ,lored Methodist church by
Rev. &. W. Cooper the pastor assisted
by Rev. f. w. Prince of the Baptis,
church on Tuesday, and the burial a,
Bunker Hill cemetery.
Julia Mcqueen, another very we'll
known colored woman. died Monday
after short illness The funeral ser.
vices we're held at the Methodist ch., /,
on Tuesday and were conducted by
the pastor Rev. Cooper assisted by r
w. Prince. and the burial took place
at Bunker Hill cemetery.
jesse Grace, a tenant on Mr.. T. j.
Capel's place, died on Monday and
was buried at Macedonia cemetery on
Christmas Day.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
Watch Night Observance.

The last night of the nineteenth
century will also usher in the dawn
of the new century. The occasion
promises to be notable one
throughout the world except per-
haps iii Germany, where Emperor
William decrecd that the Goth cen
tury began OH January 1st of this
year. But he was wrong, and watch
night services for December 31st
will be held iii this country at least
TO commemorate the passing Of the
old and the dawn Of new century,
an event which in all probability no
person on the globe to-day will ever
witness again, unless the pace at
which humanity has been going in
recent years be slackened.
The closing day Of this century
is suitable time for contemplation
Of the condition with which we are
surrounded, and as these conditions
are neither all gay nor are they all
sad, the occasion can be celebrated
with profit and pleasure. Public
asscmblages should be held with
suitable exercises, and an effort
made to impress wholesome lessons
upon tho rising generation which is
to see greater things i'll the new
century Nowbcrry Observer.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28

STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Marlboro-Court Com
nnnn HIona \.

STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of Marlboro-Court Com
mon Pleas.
WILLIAM A. SMITH. Plaintiff,
against 's
Elizabeth Sellers, ct. all. Defendant
Complaint for Partition.
IN Obedience to an Order signed by
4 His Honor r. q. Watts in the above
stated case, Iwill sell before the Court
House door in Benncttsville, $. c., on
The First Monday in January mex, duI
ring legal sale hours. ALL that certain
Lot OF Land situate in the Town al Ben,
nettsville. in the County and State aiore.
said, containing ONEsHALF OF ONE
ACRE. more or less. bounded by lands
OF Mrs Nellie Barnes, Estate lands OF
DR.. Beatty Jennings, land OF p. i
Brecden and Hudson Street, being the
Lot owned by Mary a. Smith. deceased.
and on which she resided at the time oil
her death.
Terms of Salc-Onc half CASH. and
the balance on a credit OF i2 months |:
the credit portion to be secured by The
bond OF the purchaser, with q mortgage
OF the premises, with interest from dale
OF sale the purchaser 10 also insuretthe
buildings on said I.ot and assign The
policy Of insurance TO secure the crodit
POI lion, and to pay Tor all papers and
stamps. Should the purchaser fail to
comply with his bid. the property will be
forthwith resold at his fIsk.
ia. DRAKE, G. c. c. p.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
vAUDEvlLLE vRNTR1Laou1sM
An old-Tfme Specially That Is Said
- to no About Piaycd Out--A
Dciusion.

Nentrt!OQuism ns vaudeville. spe-
ciaity Is about played out" said veter-
an Snowman. recently. OF course we
know nowadays 'hat there Is no such
thing ns throwing The voice and that
1t Is simply on illusion In which the eye
plays bigger part thnn the ear For
instance, nun Is sea ted Oh the stage
with a mechanical dummy on his knee,
and you hear n Voice. The man s face Is
stiff md the Jaws Of the dummy are
wngging naturally you jump at the
conclusion that the voice comes from
the doll. Ifyou were right beside them
you'd know better. but you're too far
away 10 exactly locate the sound.
Thnt's the principle Of the whole thing,
but In the old dnys the yoice-t hrowine
theory was generally accepted.
II remember In the season OF $1,000.
WAS mangger for n clever prestidigi.
tutor who Wns also u ycntriloqhist. He
claimed 10 bc ablr to throw his voice AZ
feet, and 'iand II In spcoe 10 !nche.
IN, diameter ms you might speAk OF
pitching a baseball or a quoit. II was II
most absurd contention, but he stucl;
TO lt-eScn to me in, private. and we Ind
:. stock story we used TO work or on the
country papers, about him appearing II
coroner's inquest and making tho
corpse arcuse a suspected person OF
murder. 'At that instant the climax
ran. II hollow voice Issued from The
dead mans throat It wi. very
thrilling yarn. and III the course OF time
my boss got TO believe II himself, md
would narrntc the details with every ev.
ldtncc OF good faith. During perform.
hnce lie nsed TO order everybody OFF The
atage. but occasionally would sneak
around behind and listen through q
peephole. and Il was wonderful how the
Illusion was lost. .j.
"Frequently. on the road, he would
he embarrassed by requests to throw
his voice into this thing or that 10 fur.
ther some practical Joke. and would nj.
ways reply that 'hiH lnrnyx was q trffIe
infamed.' Still he was n capital ven.
triloquist--one OF the very best. be-
lieve. that was ever in the busness.".-
Philadelphia Press.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
BAPTIST UNION MEETING.

The Marlboro Union will meet with
Tho Thomas Memorial Baptist church
in Bennettsvilie Dec. %, 20, 80.
PROGRAMME:
FRIDAY lila. M, preaching by Rev.
+. M. Satterwhite. Disocssion~-
"Why are christian congregations
more largely composed Of women
than men2 What is the romedy q
Speakers T.. l.. Crosland, Chas. s.
Evans.
Up. m. Discussion do we enjoy
our christian privileges as we should
1t not, what is the cause ?" Speak.
ers. j. II. Reese and Allen WooiIe.
SATURDAY-1O. 80 q. m. Devotional
Exercises. Discussion "Som 9
helpful lessons which We may learn
from the past century of christian
work" Speakers, j. j. Lane and
O. A. McAlister.
SuNDAY-Sermon by Rev. Edgar P.
Easterling. '.'f';:
BRIsTow ALLEN,
Dec. II, 1900. Clerk.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
CLERKS SALES.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF MARLBORO.


In COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
8. J. McINNIS as Administrators OF the
Personal Estate Of II. X. Odom, decd +,
Plaintiff, against
ELIZABETH ODOM, ct al. Def'dts.
Complaint for Relief.
in obedience to al Order OF Sale sgned
by the Honorable r. c. Watts, Judge of
tho Fourth Judicial Cironit, will sell on
tho First Monday iu January, next before
the Court House door in Bennettsyille, 8.
c., during legal sale hours, ALI that cor.
tain piece, parcel or tract Of land contain.
ing ono Hundred Acrcs more or less, bound
ed and described as follows: By lands Of
Philip E Odom, Thad Quick, Mrs. Cor.
nelia T.. Odom and other lands belonging
to tho estuto Of II. X Odom deceased: this
tract being known as the MoInnis place.
Terms OF sale: one half oash tho balanoe
on q credit of IL months, the credit posto n
to be secured by the bond Of the purchaser
with mortgage on the psemlaes with
interest from date of sale. so, IliH
Tho purchaser to pay for oil papera and
stamps, Should the purchaser fab To bom.
ply with his bid tho property will By forth
with rQsold at his risk.
JAMES A. DRAKE, Clerk,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28

TEErHINA was fret used by Dr..
Charles j. Moffett, q grauuate Of jeff.
erson Medical College, Philadelphia,
Pa. in his extensive and successful
treatment Of children in Georgia in
overcoming the troubles incident to
!eething and hotsummers.
TEErHINA (Teething Powders) coun.
teracts the effect of hot weather and
keeps the digestive organs in healthy
condition. and has saved the lives Of
Thousands Of children in the Doctors
natv 70 state, whore phyaloIans pres.
oribs and all mothers give 1t, and 1t ~
criminal in mothers Of our section to
allow their babes and little children
to suffer and perhaps die when relief
Gao be 80 easily obtained by giving
TEETHlNa. It costs only 25cts, at drug.
gist, or mail 25cts.
Te D.J. MossErr, NJ. D., st. Louis
Mo,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
AGENTS. WANTED.

WE want reliable, hus!liog agent In
Bennettsvillo, s. @ to ,eprcsont us In the
Laundry Business. The finish we give "a
collars, cuffs and shirtc, and oil other laun
dry work, cannot be exoclled by auy Laun-
dry in tho South; aud Furthermore, we
give employment exclusively to white poo
pie, and do not negro laundry. Write for
terms. LION STEAM LAUNDRY co,
Dec. 27, 1900 Charlotte, N. O..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
MOTICEy
Annual Returns Of Pf0perry.

County AUDIroR's OFFICE,
Bennettsville, s. @, Dec 1, 1900.
kNOT1OE is hereby given that this oflioe
nv will be opon from the Ist day Of jan
uary to tho 2oth day OF February 1901, for
the purpose Of receiving tho Returns q Tho
Taxpayers Of Marlboro county.
All pefaonB having property in their pos
aessiops, as Owner or Holder, or as Hua
band, as Parent, Guardian, Trustee, Admin
istrator Accounting Officer, Agent, Attor
ney cI Factor, on tho lat dny Of January
1000, ure required to List the same for
Taxation within the time required by law,
or incur the penalty Of 50 per cent, which
attaches In caso OF failure to do 90.
A poll tax Of 7 no Dollar is laid upon all
mulo persons between tho ago Of q and
60 yeas, except persons who arc ,nal,ned
aud unable to oarn support.
The Auditor or On Assistant will attend
Mt the following places In 'tha County Oh
tho days named for tho convenience OF tho
public:
Rad Hill, Coxe's Store, Tuesday
January 8, 1901
Blonheim. nesday, January 0. 1901
Brownsville, Briatow's Store,
Thurnday January 10, 1901
ilobron, Church Moudny January II. 1901
Clio, Tuesdsy January IS, 1901
Rcd Bluff, Mills, Wednesday
January I6, 1901
Mccall. Thursday January ~. 1901
Tatum. Friday January IS, 1901
Newtonsvillo, saturday January 70, 1907
Brightsyile, 7, o. Tuosday January az, 1901
Quiok's Store, Wednesday January a3, 1905
Knlluoks, Thursday January al. 1901
Ny Offloo 10 Renntttavlla will be open
during tho time prescribed by law, from
January lat to February aoth 1901, whore
parties 10 llennettsyIlls and those who fail
to Return at tho several appointments oan
bo accommodated.
T.. s.. CARLISLE,
Auditor Marlboro County,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-28
cUP1D's WORK.

Married in this town on Thursday,
december 9th. 1900, at Q O'Clock. at
the residence Of the brides parents, bv
Rev. r. w. Burwell, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, Mr.. Chester w.
Hamer. Of Tatum, S. c., and Miss
Florence Bounds, eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira NJ Bounds, 1t was
a pretty home marriage and only the
relatives Of the couple were present.
We congratulate our young friend,
as he has won prize to be proud OF
in any home.