davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
NomadIc New Yorkers.

EeW-forkers move oftener than the
people of any other large city in the
void. The city directory shows that
on an average 70 per cent Of the resi-
ieEts change their addresses in the
course OF a year. High rents and the
apartment system Of living are largely
responsible for the many changes. but
rsa! estate agents hold the prevalent
system Of permitting tenant to o.
cuEy fiat or house rent free fer A
few weeks or more, as an inducemeut
to move into it. to blame for the
nolnadic tendencies OF a large pro2oc-
ton Of Workers New York Sun
Wealth Is pleasing condition OF al
ways having street car fare.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16

left nothing to BE- desired. Al the
house the young ladies left them for
few minutes while they departed for
their rooms to make a change Of toilet
Luckily for Jim the miniature was
still In evidence when they returned.
SO that he was sure Of his betrothed;
otherwise. even he was forced to con-
fess, there was not a pin to choose be-
tween them. While they had been
absent Jim had taken occasion to make
some remarks about the sure instinct
of love for finding its mate He as
sured Garrison that one glance into
the eyes of his Gladys had set his
doubts at rest entirely. with some more
Of the same kind Of talk. AS for Gar
rison he simply grinned and hoped
Jim had made no mistake. because he
expected to lay siege to the vacant
heart at once.
By what he considered most adroit
management Blake succeeded IN get
ting a minute alone with his sweet
heart in the hall before he left, but to
his surprise he found that young wom-
an somewhat coy. The reason for 1t
he discovered few minutes later. As
they were going down the steps her
sister called him back and handed him
a note and a sweet. sphinxlike smile.
What the note said was this:
Dear Jim:
Do you remember once telling me
that woman had no sense Of humor.
that she could not understand joke
and would not recognize one II she saw
1t walking down the street? l made
up my mind then to play joke on you
that you would never forget. My poor
old Jim! How tell 1t for laughing?
You have been making love all night
to Nell. whom you have never seen
before. Five times you have kissed
her to my certain knowledge-poor me.
who have had to put up with one
meager handshake. l want you to be
good friends with my sister. but
think you have gone little farther
tonight than the conventions demand.
The miniature? Oh. I lent it to my sis
ter for the occasion! l hope you will
appreciate the point OF this little joke.
| am quite sure that your friend Mr..
Garrison will see it. Please call to-
morrow at three-and do not make
any mistakes in identity. Good night.
dear old stupid JIM
Your unkissed sweetheart,
Gladys Harrison.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16

smiled complacently. Out went his
hand to her in frank brotherly greet
ing. Presently he became aware OF
Garrison lowering in the background
shaking fist at him. and introduced
him with slight momentary confusion.
After which the party gaily drove
home in cab.
Blake devoted himself to Miss
Gladys with a lover-like ardor which
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
DEATH.BED

Tread softly: bow the head
In reverent silence bow!
No passing bell doth toll;
Yet an Immortal soul
Is passing now.
Stranger. however 4reat.
With lowly reverence bow!
There's one in that poor shed
One by that paitry bed
Greater than thou.
Beneath that besRar'a roof.
n Death doth keep his state!
Enter! No crowds attend
Enter! No guards defend
This palace gate.
That pavement damp and cold,
No smiling courtiers tread:
0Qe silent woman stands.
lifting with meager hunds
A dying head
Ne min9ling voices sound
An infant wall alone:
A sob suppressed-again
That short deep gasp-aud then
The parting groan.
Oh! change-oh! wondrous change.
Burst are thy prison bars!
This moment there. 80 low.
So agonized-and now
Beyond the stars
Oh. chanse-stupendous change!
There lies the soulsss clod.
The sun eternal breaks
The new immortal Wakes
Wakes with his God.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04
PRIEST COMPLAINS OF BlGOTRY
ON ONE OF THE PLANTATIONS
Says He Was Hindered in His Efforts to Give
Spiritual Consolation to Dying
Member of His Church.
Catholic Mission. wailuku, Maui.

Catholic Mission. Wailuku, Maui,
October % 1901.
Editor Advertiser-Allow me space to
enter protest against the bigotry pre-
vailing in the hospital of the Paia
plantation on Maui against Roman
Catholics. Here are the facts:
On Thursday, October "a, at 1890 a.
m. occurred a sad accident, a tunnel
caving in on four Portuguese laborers,
killing one outright and seriously in
juring two others.
Being at Wailuku, I received a tele-
phone message at 1920 p. m, To go
to the Paia hospital, where somebody
in a dying condition wishes to receive
the last rites OF the church.
At once hurried to catch the train,
which was about to leave for Paia. on
the way over 1 learned about the dis
aster which had happened in the morn
ing. Arriving at the hospital I met
DR.. McConkey outside, at the foot of
the yeranda stairs, engaged in Il con
versation. Asking him if the victims
Of the accident were alive yet. he re
sponded in the affirmative, and 1 hur-
of the said hospital, appears Mir. ID.
Lindsay. the manager OF Paia planta-
ton. telling me that / could not go in,
except with the permission of the doc
tor Now, he saw me passing the
doctor and talking to him, but the
doctor told me nothing to prohibit me
from entering. Besides, it was now at
least $3.50 u. m, so that the patients
had received already during several
hours the cares of the doctor. and he
consequently could, as stated, indulge
in his conversation.
Everybody understands easily that
useless visitors should be kept away
from patient in such a critical mo-
ment. But then / am the minister of
the Catholic religion. which these dy-
ing men profess. They claimed my
services | was sent for to Waikiki.
/ ran my legs OFF to reach them. Every
moment. / said TO myself. may be the
last one for them on earth And am
told here To stay out.
Turning around then, asked the
doctor whether 1 was permitted To 2"
in. He seemed surprised a my ques-
ton. and ! was unable TO make out
who was the captain and WI" was the
mate under the circumstances. instead
of answering me the doctor went in
to see about the sick men lie comes
out To tell me-to wait.
Now. / declare this an outrage on
th,. liberty Of conscience committed
against the poor wretches who lost
their health and perhaps their lives IN
the service Of the plantation. Nobody
can never be too weak to receive a
his bedside the spiritual father h be
iieves in. Even to the prisoners in the
the ministrationS of re-
ligion, when claimed are never refus-
ed.
Now it is true. thar after a short
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04

all the services of the priest, and after
this the cares of the doctor, for the
simple reason that he values his soul
higher than his body. And this he
has perfect right to do in the name of
liberty of conscience. If anybody has
different view let him follow it for
himself only but as he shall not be
imposed upon by others. so he must
neither play the tyrant, if he is in posi-
ton to impose his views on an unVill-
ing fellow man.
Let plantation hands enjoy religious
liberty, even when they are sick, at
the plantation hospital. The more they
communicate with their priest the bet
ter 1t Will be for all concerned.
Thanking you, Mr.. Editor, for the
space allotted, L remain, yours truly,
JAMES BEISSEL,
Catholic Priest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04

while of my anxious waiting, the doc
tor told me to go in, but lectured me
with the useless remark, that / should
avoid exciting them. If the dying men
had only known that I was there. but
kept waiting outside. then they would
have been very naturally in the great
est excitement. For the balance, the
doctor said that my ministratiOn was
perfectly welcome. Now allow me to
state to WhOmSOever wishes to know
and is able to understand it, that the
priestly ministration to the dying man.
if requested and received with con-
ciousness. is exactly the best possible
sedatiVe medicine to allay the excite
ment caused by the pangs of con-
science at the threshold of death. be-
cause il helps him to make his peace
With God, who. he knows, is about to
call him to account for all the actions
of his life
Entering the sick room / thought I
would now, at least. have my chance.
Mistake.
Having dealt with the captain and
the mate, | fell now in the hands of
the crew. band of nurses, who show
ed me evidently that my visit was not
welcome. So one of them went so far
As to tell me, You must not talk at
all Ia this man" And they went OF
busying themselves at the one and the
other of the two patients. without af-
fording me moments privacy which
/ needed to hear the poor unfoCtunates'
confession.
Isn't it pity to see these people.
we'll educated, perhaps. and very de-
voted in taking care of the body, but
50 ignorant and i'll advised as not To
recognize at all the needs Of the soul?
1t matters very little. indeed. how
Professionals appreciate the value of the
administrations of the Roman Catholic
religion. This neither improves nor
destroys their effec tlVeness. But To
sneak in by some way or other be
tween the dying Catholic and his priest
and 81 to prevent the one and the
other TO administer or to properly re-
ceive the consultations of his religion
this I call a horrible crime against
the liberty of conscience, tyrannical
abuse.
such is the Importance which Cath
olics attach to this miniStration that
stances. shrinkS away from the dan
ger To his personal life and safety.
possibly connected with the said min
istration. So YOU find him on the bat
tlefield. among people afflicted with
plague. smallpox. leprosy. or any con
tagiuuS disease whatever.
This should be enough To show YOU
now sore I feel on account of the above
stated abuses. Are we nor living in
4 land of liberty Isn't religious liber-
~ one of the sacred rights Of every
citizen of the United States? What
does this mean. il not that everybody
chooses for himself and nobody for
another person. 10 accept or refuse to
accept religious administrations? If il
should happen that in case OF acct
dents or sudden danger of death. the
doctor and the priest meet at the en-
trance of the sick house if the patient
be Catholic, he will claim first of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04
WING LUNG CO.

NOW ON HOTEL AND MAJTEAKEA
STREETS.
And as soon as their store IS repaired
viii return To their old stand.
GROCERIES. FRUIT AND PRO
VISIONS
Orders promptly filed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-04
Saturday, November I6. 100
JAS. F. MORGAN,

IS Queen Street.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-22
sOmc6ors Galore

q The newsarmy bill provides for about
'clovon hundred .6fiicSfs runhipg' fiofn
maj jofig6nefal down "a: o:secoad lianten.
ant These 6fos lif9 p6hiif5pt' ana th6te
Wilt Ba,k scrAMble.: f9r thGdSaif., II tkay
Me:ja aaliYlS ii dibyflbb q. aShs5a@.
,ablo viz R. preatea a. afAYor
2f a,,sIgs s,militsfSv aetsB Blliakmapt.
Ars33pqy ofheata aye, .afe, a rule alaaen Of ip.
telligence and HAYES inAAQpIisls family
eo.pnection, and tho advept.aNgssse ,uwlahp uwlahpioh
they derive from tho systsmm Dan be-
easily 'seBn. Thu 'burdoHs uf largo
sSaA lRs bss5s sEs s
2ss''|2 s|l92ssss yBs sss
don bearers aab t&iaSoff ffkSniSSd. t;iia mot
strshso; therpfofe,s that,stho people find
1t difliohlt 10. Keep s'a standing army
within boundb.1pho Oommonef,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-22
The Negro in Maryland.

Senator German is tho loador Of q
moyomont to amend tho constitution
Of Maryiaud by embodying In 1t fran
ohiso restriction similar to that which
Mississippi, Louisiana and North Caro-
lima havo adopted. Ho il urging HoY-
ernor smith to call the Legislature in
extraordinary session 30 that it can Sub
nit tho proposed amondmont this year.
Senator German iB oontldent. that tho
amendment Will DO supported by a ma.
jority OF tho legislature and that lt
would prevail at popular election.
There are about 4O, UOU negro voturs in
Mary land and the great majority Of
them would be distranohiseu by tho
plan Senator 4orman is strenuous,y
advocating. AS tho negro vote III Mary.
land IS almost Boildly Republican TO
emasoulato it would insure tho control
Of tho state to the Democrats. Tho
Democrats carried 1t by a good major.
ty at tho last election but at the ma.
tlonal election last November solld
Republican dolegatlon was o,eotea;
Though the democrats havo CONTROL Of
both h6useg OF tho legislature s0iue :ol
the loading Maryland newspapers oonl
sider 1t worry douDtfuE Observation-Disclosures
ohlso amendmens " ouid. be ioartiod in
that body. Mr.. aorman, however, thinks
that there is no. .dou0t about II ana
With 4 htmbaot' 81 'o6th6, ADomoofat lSaa.
efs iasist6 ppoh 'yhY gXsra adaSiJhs - Z
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-22
4 Will Have Free Passos.

Whom the bill to repeal tho law, for 4
bidding public officials from usihg rail-
road passes oame up Friday for: itB
second reading another effort was nsa6c
tokill the bill and itgot through on
tho .lieuteant governors vote.
n Senator Manning moved to indefi-
-9itely postpone the bill. Tho ays aud
noes were demanded and the vcts tax.
on without debate. This was-tho result:
] Ayes-Barnwell, Blakeney, Brice,
Douglas, Gainos, Glonn,- Graydon, Hy-
driok, Manning, moore, Mcwof, Rsgs-
dal snd Sullivan n--13. /.
Noes Aldricl, Appelt, Brown, Don.
mis-, Hondoroon, Hough, livingston,
Mayfiola, Sharp. tStaslkoass, Stan.
'laud, Talbird aud Wi!iiaala--,1S. ".
Lieut. Gov. 1illGlsn 5tstee the res-
son for his vote as folloysa: (, a,
The chair 10 casting its, yot4 upon
this question deaires to state. thaG it
has neyor uged o railaoad pasa 0xoept
When~s newspaper correspondents q
nunibor Of years ago, nor Wiil iSdo 80
now. ", .;s$,
"Tho act which thio bill, yapesla is u
featerod sore--.a remnant OF factionIl
politics which 'et6ry good .nisizen in
South Carolina wanta obliterslsd, Tho
act is reflection upon every aember
Of tho general assembly. Il they. can
be sueaidiSsd with a pasaSit is Eigh
sinfe that other people b6 cent hers to
reprosonttho State. Tha4ohpi 'is, of
tho opinion, however, that'Eaath Osfo-
liniana are not yet 20 debasod, ~. y rs
There boing tic, tho lieutenant gov.
ornor announced that he wouldavoto
10, aud tho senate refused to indea.
nitely postpone the bill. /, j, SYs 1,
Senator Fydrok thoa made q inption
10 recon- nit, but this %,as 6oseatea by
a'vote OF Is to 13 and Ito btjl WIKI Road
and ordurod enrolled for ratiiiSasiUn.Sf
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-22
More Pension Money.

The bill to increase tho amount Of
the appropriations for pensioning old
Confederate soldiers Mas taken up; in
the Henatc: on Thursday. The house
bill propoaad. an, iporeasa Of 800, 600,
making, tho total amount 5000, 900.
Senator MoWeE moved ITO atriko.. out
tho enaoting words OF tho bill, and, as
chairman OF tho finance committee,
made "a statement :of tho Stato's
finances. ,Sa~ ,,..,...y
/. Senator Henderson hoped the aprro-
priation3 would not bo killed, but that
.the.extra gum of $50, 600 bo givon, as
UApt. Brooks iItendd ed IL when hofEiu-
troduood it in the house. The comp
troller general says this will not in-
crease the tax lovy this year, but
whother'it did or not he would yoto
for it. If tho State 10 to help, tho old
aoldiers it should do SO in proper: shape.
On the vote 10 striko out the enact
ing words tho motion was -ovorwhel.
mingly- defeated, tho vote being. ayea
4, nays 27, as follows: q.
Ayea-- Blakeoey, Glonn,s. Walker,
Williams.
Nays-Aldrioh, Appel; Barnwysioll,
Bowen, Brahtieyt Bird, .BroRn,, Oaughs
mian,>Dsan, Dsnniss Douklas, GraYden;
Gruber, Hay, Hendersons Heradoh,
Hough, Hydriok, Mayfeld, McDermott,
Moore, Ragsaslo, = Satratt, Sharpe,
'Btahland, Sullivan, Tslbird g27.@ a1s
Senator Mower Was paired with Sem
ator Marshall, who favored tho in
crease.
Senator Henderson then oforod his
amendment TO make the appropriation
$3.50. 900, which was adopted and tho
bill was iorderod engtosaed for,its third
readings;. ',s ~ .n-:'u:!
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-22
NEARLY a BILLION. !.
Appropriation OF this Session
Reach Almost that figur8. ss
TEN DOLLARS FOR EACH HEAD
Democrats Assaii tho Majorlty III !.
Congress on Accouns OF tho
Reek!e:s Expenditure 3a
ef Public Money.

On Thursday tho Democrats in Con.
gress opened q general essaultupop.she.
extravaganza Of tho pfessnt congi gises,1
Mcasrs Boil, Of Colorado; Riohardacp
Of Tonncssoe, and Cochran Of Mis.
aouri, in turn made epeeckos, MsssSs
Cannon, Of Illinois and Moddy Q? Mes-
saohusotts, defendod tho rocosd OF Con
gre5s in the matter Of appropriations.
Fifteen Of LA pagoa Of tho b:ll wero
disposed Of. g,,
Mr. Bell Of Colorado, o merber OF
tho appropriation conmittce produced
figures to show that iu !. single decade
the por oapits cost Of carrying on the
governmental machinery had Increased
from $l75 10 oycr $40. Tho speech
was interrupted to permit the counting
Of tho clootoral votos and was concluded
inn,a5iatel5 after that ceremony. 5!5
MIR, Cochran Of Missouri declared
tho total appropriations for tha next
year, if rookopad in gold would oxeacd
the appropriations 10 1864 whom tho
Federal government had 1900 ehips
on the sea maintaining q blockade from
Galveston to the Chesapeake, and
1000. 00D men on land engassd IN The
tho tremendous military enterprise in
most history Of tho age. 4s
Talk about progress and chris.
tianity," " ho continued ''if pyagross and
christianity mean marching under many
flags of plund and the swords Of
christian aoldiors dripping in the blood
Of plundered people, it ia timo to quit
or ding away the MASQUERADE and say
Progress has turned freebooter chris
tianity slunbera and God 10 dead"
democratic applauBo.)
Mr.. Richardson Of Tonnessoe, tho
minority leader, said the total appro-
priations at this session would reach
$500, 1000. 600. -Four years ago whom
President MoKinley's administration
began, tho annual appropriations were
about $40, 600, 900 He conceded that
the appropriations would naturally in-
crease evory. year, but why, he asked
this prodigiouS inoroaee Of oyer $780,
900, 600. 55 5;.. M
Tho war had been over two years
aud could not DO charged Will thoaein-.
oreases for the increases waro. not c6n-.
fined to the army and navy, appropfis,i
tion billg. There was an increase IL
every ono OF the preparation bsllas s.
Mt. lsi0 hard aon sferF6dt to Il SIS Htsf 4
preparation for the New York aussenl
house as an item that could hays been.
omitted.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-22
In Self Defence.

The Columbia State says informa-
ton was received in that oity Thurs
day afternoon that Capt w. Il. Brad
ford Of Fort Mill Light Infantry had
boon forced to xiii John McUord, nc.
gro Of unsayory reputation. 1t soems
that tho negro oamo into Capt. Brad
ford's back yard and was trying to kill
another negro's aifo residing thoro,
having already fred several times at
.ho woman's husband. Uapt. Brad
II vd's m0tMdr WaB siok and when ho
wont oNt tostop tho disturbance Mo-
Cold turned tho pistol upon tho young
man, to lattor thereupon shooting him
and killing him. Capt. Bradford at
once gavo himself up to tho authori.
ties.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-22
/. For killing AN egro.

|! A:dispatch from. ..Eaitbdrl, ,G Ga.ns11Ays
Judge: Ohandlat haas,sentGnced' three
whito mon to,lifo imprisonmont for, the
murdcf of q negro. Tho 'casos, which
were partly concluded Thursday, have
aroused intense interest, as tho parti6s
arc ail'well known. Sentence Was iI1;.
posed q fow days ago on Pograln c.
ohran and Thursday Judge Chandler
gave tho courts pronouncement to Shell
Cochran, brother of Pegram, and Il.
A: Hcater, Those mon with five otlte3g
woroindicted for tho murder Of SterliH&
Thompson, a negro who it was ehhrgdH
had Uniformed" on the white mon. In
eptpnoing tho men, Judge Qhandlor
id,h9 thought tho lawlossness which
e|9illIqhfiilnated |ilqf in this murder had begun
With 'illioit Disabling i5;., 7.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-22
a Poor Trader.

's',Thes Washington Pest y:!ssyss. She
government will neyor getas rieh by 81
gaging II tho ship brokerage businass.
Attic beginning Of the war With Spain.
.itpah 81 ,292; GOO for five yosaels'whioh
were offered by private patricts.s Sinoe
then y has been able to sell these sanao
'sliipB fof thofs1m Of a7lO,9O0. a sim pie
'arithniotieal' process shows Uncle Sam
to be the loser to the extent Of $5S1,-
,g00 !tmay bo that the gentlmon who
did the pafchasihg for tito goYerdment
wef6 altogether TOT ianxious;dn6 Uveroy.
!timatad 0ussdanRer. fe..s Ys,t,h ave.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-22
ysMnrrGR.f for Kansas. /.

An exSlfshge Says Allen county;
Knnsas, docs not olaim iHny, anoiont
beau who 'danded withs theiQ Qdeon, but
Allen county lassssr&6han who, saw
Qmeen Victoria nroMhedy ya ,man, who ia
!inCdiw OF desennt ,sfpoBa .tho;aGarl. who
onoo owned tho Islo of Might, on which
the Qredh atad, j snd;a 2nan who was
;onoe. knocked and. trampled in tho dirt
by orogd watching tho Prince Of
Wales unvcil monument. Threo
cheers and a blind tiger for Kansas.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-22
Caring for Animals.

A Philadelphia society known as tho
Morris Refuge Association for Homo.
loes and Suffering Animals spont 49,.
1853 in providing food and homes for
suoh last year. During tho Year it
cared for "a, $40 oats 4,740 dogs, and
Do othor animals. Tho care ( tostowod
upon forty. five Of tho animals was put
ing them to death in as painless man
nor as possible,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-22
Do Not Need It.

Z, The peorlo Of Statosboro, Ca, arc
CRY muoh oxorois d oyer tho proposed
building Of ar other railroad to tho town.
They have aoaually hold mass moet
ing to protest against tho building Of
tho road. They say that thoy have
oncush roads and do not want to bo
further burdonod. Vorily it 10 an in
.stance Of having prosperity thrust upon
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-22
GrbatiScott.t

Horo is . startling ittai ittaaimH IN H;Jwsh}ob' ~ We
clip from on exohange:,!HBritisk ,aooisty.
is in 9 etato Of ofsuspensa regpooIpg thbI
position with Yegstdgtoit;:that iasta,bo;
asumed By tho King TX E,nashhoan SIN!
timated that hes will haysviA wSedt1g.i
out Of tho aooiety InauahYtoniai, thnbadfoI
Newriohes and thoano1g3 3pagsaAiSl sisa$e|
to 60, and thatthS Kins's'so0ial SoHsAill'
DO made up according to birth and
blood" d ass
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-22
"a. "..tr. .t'7.7 y = fl'.,S'
After,the Banbgrg.

The New York loglslaturehas before
it bill to lioenao and superyiae. bar
bora. Evory pergon who sha yes OF 'c0ta
the hair Of another for q consideration
10 to be considered a barber, and no
barber Ia to be permitted to do business
without d lioenso., All shops, soaps,
towels, oto., are to DO subjected to rigid
Inspection end sanitary rulos. Violation
Of the law will he punished by q fino Of
$2ht ,Df, aourus bayboe shop inspectors
Miiflc, cResySS p be .appointod. !.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-22
Believes in an Empire.

The Oommonor says ono Of tho ad.
n6inistIation organs in Chicago ortiz
.ciaos, chancellor Androws Of tho Ne.
braskA State university bocauso he pre-.
dictod. the ultimate disintegration Of
the Rritish empire. To secure bouquets
from Republican papers, ono must ad.
vocate the establishment Of an empire
horo, rathcr than suggeot the disinteg-
ration Of empires olaeWhero. n