davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15

so!s'o,7 X - s,a
I'tsolSsi & .l'b3.i s.iig ,1Gt>l.N@~'is loSG
NO MS, bni bo~ {eit.l SuInolaa'cn 20 She
Grcat Master WHO has eale oUY lNgihel.
tqm lttor 20 resi-
Resolved 81. 'fhat Y Masop.. ylosn
cafdlna! doc,rIne ~ sympathy ipr HE
widow and ofrhan, we hctcbY eNt@nd 10
the family OF our deceased brother Il
slight token OF our sorrow. While bro,
yther Kinney's death is a loss to Masonry
and 10 every good cause, we recognize
that The greatest loss falls on his widow
and iatherless ones. True to our prin.
.ciples as Masons we stretch ont to this
5bereaved home our arms Of strong SYM
pathy and tender affection.
Resolved a. That copy OF these res
olutions lie spread on our minutes also
that they be published in our county pa.
pers, and copy Of them be given to the
family Of our worthy deceased brother.
r. T.. CRoSLAND,
81 sl ROBT CHAFFIN,
5ys3 e. Il. ExUM,
March i3, 1901. Committee.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15

Notice Of Final Discharge.
Estate Of T. II. Bethea.
| AVING hled my fnal return as Admins
| iptratrlx Of the Estato Of 4. II Bethea
d. oeased, with the Honorable Judge bf
Probate for Marlboro county, NOTICE Is
hereby given that will apply to said Court
on Tuesday the 10Th day Of March 1901 !,
FOR Lettera Dismssory ne aail Ad,nini stra
trix. B II. BETHEA, Adm'x.
Feb. I9, 1901.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15

TIMELY DAIRY NOTES.'
',.n.' S,;i,. misl, ,.,,lvrs oroip

Npn'%';i,n min, cn'vrs avolnEi 5it
stprS Wll nn{ 81 Ihe fpsi
id' Ni'ftgl % iNHii arst thrAa
3NiliN lN,l' S;.@a ~ thelm %
&9N Si.-i hi & aagojsSt q Ut Z protlf, cor
sGal l;..i,,l}lA3S Sliii's$t IS tsaa 4 tss
.A.'wi 'lh WlS5 $ 5i{ # .35si SSsIiESSs iSS;;3
sntNs .9ra tlS35,3. 3 !. }ss:
il5s.ri i4'ibI{s ,,,55 is&s tg5
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15

u IL perhaps too much to expect all
'arn.rrs to keep thoroughbred COWS.
Or they could not afford the cost, but
here are often excellent cows among
'ighly graded stock, which. II careful.
j. selected, will prove all that one
could ask. The great secret Is In
knowing and cnlllng out those which
are improbable. Rural World.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15
.. all6sly.,..a aIts.loAa aal..

7 ---7N T7V.7-sT It1. q NVEH a IlI7.--- I IN w
i|l, !%sr'.i:'tiati NJ tessaa Il b
". a@w ~ Niil&isFS ''ss i}oa,l
tHa.ii.f as AZ ot'.ct times
g}2SialfNrS MIicn hia y! ehlying tme nre
,f.fr'ly OF Q 'tn5h pasture Il s. a
dol plan. ~ ,He waiaa auu,otf
ptNil'S% &c ayGid nilA icYer hy nNbt.
lal up uic co,is ID the barn ?or &wo
0F ih're w@vhs hciorc parlnrition,
icrding then nathuug but dry hny &
sub
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15

ougbt 10 navo ueen MWcienf, j}ulii
is fa,les hiHb handed proceeilng lo.
y man Who ia so. nu oilicor Ii arrest
g nan #hu Is Nlder hond sud BOLD
htm lor hNif aN hour without an,
apacitiu charge, especially when ihn
would be officer is not even Il reeiGept
OF our county. The Clio people can
prosecute but they never will perse>
cute under any circumstances. This
is all | have to say in regard to this
matter right now; can't tell what ]
may say later on, but this much l will
say, "Fr0m smart Alecks and Cholera
Morbus good Lord deliver u.s."
Mch 13 1901. j. r. McG
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15

aA good cheW for 90 por plug at
McGilvrey's
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15
MntYo3 Dyag apsSa Gsasa
(. 6'0laesss MhaS vow ea,,"

Cough hnd WorEs % the t'old.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
PEPPERS ADVENTURES.

As Pepper was always a great rover. and had
several times been lost IN New-York. II de-
cided, despite the protests Of his little owner, %
leave him for the winter Mr. rs seaside cot
tage. in charge of the man and wife who acted as
caretakers Although greatly missing his master
and the family, TO whom he fondly attached,
Pepper, on the whole, enjoyed his winter very
much. as there were wild rabbits in plenty on
the uoors near the house, and he always found
good supper and a soft bed awaiting him on his
return from his daily excursion. One night. how
ever. Pepper did not come back. At first his
guardians thought nothing OF Il, saying that he
had gone little further than usual and had fouad
some place TO sleep in. When the next day passed
and he did not appear, they became anxious. and
Inquired for him far and near without result. and
as day after day passed with news of Pepper
they gave him UP lost, and unwillingly the
sad news 10 his owners About four days after his
disappearance (as they afterward heard). a car
penter opened an unoccupied house about a couple
OF miles away, TO do some repairs the window OF
one Of the bedrooms. and while working thought
that he heard the mufhed barking Of dog but, as
he looked through the house and found nothing. he
concluded ii must have been a passing animal In
the road and, his work was completed he locked
up the house and went away. The following Sun
day. just week after Peppers disappearance the
owners or the house came down in the train for
an inspection OF their summer domicile. and they
too. were about TO leave. when OF the children
came racing upstairs. saying that there was some
animal under the floor OF storeroom in the cellar
and begged HIS father 10 come and see. he. too.
heard whining noise. and. convinced that il was
an animal in pain. set 10 work with what tools he
could collect TO rip up the flooring "You will miss
your train" called the driver I'VE must 20
sonny" said the father the boy Il do not be-
heve IL Is anything but rat anyway. and we must
not miss the train: IL is the last New-York"
Papa, We cannot gQi" cried the boy; "it would
be cruel not 10 get IL out. ] am i'is dog"
Ana MS mother added her persuasions. '2ye cam
not leave a live thing 10 suffer James, even is we
said. e'N 'S-S
In the mean while the blows OF the hammer
lean 10 tell q plank was pried up and there
foln'ns @ ont OF the thick earth, was the OF
cog Needless 10 say. II Pepper, who upon
being dug out OF his prison. fell 20 the ground from
weakness bis bones almost sticking through his
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
IRKSOiE TASK OF PREPARING THE
SUMNER wARDROBE-CARD PLAY
ING on CARS.

Il think" remarked woman Of the world the
other day. 'that the time has finally arrived when
a womans club would succeed in New-fork.
That a number have been started and have been
failures during the last decade does not argue that
they viii never succeed. In the first place. the
idea was at first opposed 10 old tradition. and.
secondly, the utilitarian idea was too mixed up
with the purely social one One club that was
started was really sort Of genteel boarding
house. where meals and lodging could be had.
Another was intended a sort OF shoppers rest,
where the suburban women could spend a comfort
able hour or two. and n third was tea room and
restaurant. Not one has been organized and run
a mans club is conducted, with strictly defined
social lines and intended TO serve simply as a
common meeting ground. Now. however, that
women frankly enjoy the society OF their own sex.
that they have their own card parties and dinners.
they are more ripe, TO speak for the club idea,
and / feel that If one were started by the
right people and with limited membership there
would be waiting list TO join il as long as those
any Of the popular mems clubs in town
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

his conventional attire; his business suit that re-
quires particular thought, and the regulation
evening clothes that appropriate for every oc-
casion from a family dinner to the most formal
entertainment.
Il feel that / shall never be contented capa-
bic woman said a pretty young matron recently
until | adopt a uniform. This ending per-
plexity and worry at the beginning OF every sea-
son takes altogether too much out OF me do not
say but that in way | enjoy it-that is. like II
If everything goes we'll if l feel that I get the
worth of the money ! spend, and am well dressed
for every occasion. take great deal OF pleasure
only in the pretty clothes themselves. but still
more in the complimentary remarks which receive
in consequence. But there times when dress
with all its concomtants, seems vanity OF van
tiles, and the amount of time and thought
pended upon IL almost criminal Then IL is long
for a uniform and almost make up my mind
adopt for the rest Of my life. If you hear
OF my becoming a oeaconess you may know IL is
not altogether from religious motives that / have
Joined the order. but chiefly that i may wear a
uniform without being considered eccentric.
las women grow older the enforced necessity of
spending great deal Of time and money in select
ing and buying their clothes grows and more
irksome. and yet if they mix with the world and
go out more or less in society IL seems necessity.
II does seem pity for such these at least that
there is not some regulation garb wherein they may
feel man does, well dressed and at ease, what
ever may be the OCCASION
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
MRS. CLARA A. KORN.

talent was also occasionally employed The p,~
opal fostering spirit Of the club has been srsd
FRANKLIN Field. 1r, who has just been rs-eseN..sss
president. Mrs Field is also president OK sAa
Orange Society of New-England Woman anu r :
member OF several other clubs. Among the me~ nn
bers are Mrs. Clara A. KOrn Mrs. Louis Schaassii
Miss Ruby Gerard Brown, Mrs. Wayne barhas, s,r
Stowe and Mrs George Aitken. ir. The plans -. .f
next season include series OF recials by the y Nun
talented members. The way in which TINS ass s-
Is unique. said a woman interested in It's prosiS.
lis its combination of study and education IN my nv
sic with practice. Any one get UP a snsrr ssr-
class chorus. and give occasional finished av pear
forInances. but we keep abreast of the times ast
musical events and characters. and make the l sss
OF individual talent among the members Ihe s Ion
of music which study is in itself an educau, ,ns
and we are greatly helped by our papers o.-sa: o.
lives OF the masters and the significance OF pvW
works OF course. you join US. even y .srH
cannot play or sing, We only ask that you sn'
love music"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

massed at the sides. and dogwood and other bios
In front. In the absence of the president
Mrs G. w Blackwell the first vice-president DR.
Sara c. Spottiswoode. made the opening address
saying that the club had thing in common
with the Chinese-it proud OF Its age. 1t ex-
pected still further improvement In it's thrtieth
year from the increased membership. Miss Sulleys
first performance series of Greek statue i'm
persorations She prefaced them with brief ad-
dress bodily grace and strength inter-
pretntion of the soul quoting Browning's line,
Nor soul helps body more than body soul" She
also gave quotation from Charles Kingsley. in
alusion to the stately and self-ccntained grace"
of the Greeks: Every motion a word, and
dress eloquent motion" These ideas
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
CRAZE FOR CARD PLAYING.

The present craze for card playing has extended
far beyond the drawing where # originated,
and is now popular in the Pullman cars and in
hotel parlors in private houses. 1T is really
like a card party go the South Shore parlor
car in the afternoon nowt" exclaimed a devotee Of
the fashionable game OF the hour. We made up
two tables for bridge and couple OF others for
piquet and bezique. last Saturday all composed OF
people who going down 10 stop at their
places over Sunday TO get things in shape for the
summer" II certainly relieves the tediun Of travel
10 become interested in a game OF cards, and for
those who find that reading in the train is in
furious 20 their eyes il is great resource. An
other advantage is that II promotes friendly inter
course between fellow travellers who would other
wise be straneers.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

was under the chairmanship OF Mrs F. NJ Mac
Donald, included two recitations by Aunt Louisa
Eldridge-rThe Star Spangled Banner and Pa
triotic Alphabet" Violin solos given by Miss
Ethel smith, and Mrs. ]. H.. Donelly and Mrs
George Fear England sang. Other numbers were a
reading by Mrs FL. c. De Mile. and scenes from
AS You Like It. and Romeo and Juliet by
on Women OF the Modern Drama" Among those
present We're Mrs. Emily III. Goss president OF the
Rutherford Club: Mrs. J. II. Baldwin, president of
the Pen and Point Club. of Caldwell. N j.; Mrs
Jennie Sudery ex-president OF the Arlington Club.
Mrs. M. +. Watkins of Larchmont; Mrs Kate
Lambert, Mrs. Clara Laddy and Mrs Florence
Frapwe
TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUB
The closing musical and reception of the Tuesday
Musical Club OF East Orange, n. j.. was held last
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
SHE SUPPLIES SERVANTS.

The Office of the General Employment Agency
has been removed to the Astor Court Building
Nos. is and 20 West Thirty-fourth-st The pro-
prietor, Miss Wild. not only supplies experienced
cooks and other servants but personally super
intends. when desired. the opening of houses in any
season.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

viviGy Illustrated by Miss Sulley's graceful posing
as Venus with the Apple" The Flute Player
'Melpomene,' Diana of the Chase and many
others. and also by the Grecian pantOmime dance
which followed. She was accompanied the
piano by Miss Frances BOstwick Lynch. In the
second part she gave dramatic rectatiOns. among
them the history lesson scene from ''L'AiglOn."
AT the close of the programme large reception
was held in the upper hall The local clubs and
general society Of the Oranges Were fully repre-
sented Among the presidents of clubs We're Mrs
Stewart Hartshorn. OF the New-Jersey State Fed
Grafton: Mrs Condit. of the Charlotte Emerson
Brown Club: Mrs. Hodges. regent of the State
Society. Daughters of the Revolution; Mrs Hamp-
ton. of the Half Hour Reading Club: Mrs. Picker
nell of the Travellers Club; Mrs. John Graham.
of the Maryland I,end-a-Hand Club; Miss Adaline
Sterling Of Enalewood. and many others. Among
those who presided the tables werc Mrs Thomas
A Edison Mrs. Alexander King, Mrs. a. b. Jen-
kins Mrs. James Dill and Miss Helen Dill.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
SHE LONGS FOR A UNIFol

Much as every true woman loves her pretty
gowns and becoming hats, she has periods when
the question Of dress becomes burden; when the
bravery Of laces. ribbons and other gewgaws pals
upon her spirits and the choice and necessary
work attendant upon the arrangement OF winters $
or summers wardrobe become a trial almost too
heavy 90 be born Then II IS that she envies man
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

skin from extreme emaciation. In following rat
or a rabbit under the house. he had somehow en-
tobed himself alive and but for the merest chance
of that Sundays visit and the chld's discovery,
would have died miserable death. AS II was; ne
train his rescuers drove TO boarding house, where
he was put to bed and fed a intervals with warm
bread and milk. The landlady knew the dog. and
the little boy happened 10 be friend OF Pepper $
master 10 whom the dogs perilous escape was
related he
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
woMAN,s CLUB OF ORANGE.

The Woman's Club of Orange celebrated its twen-
ty-ninth anniversary last Wednesday in Music
Hall, the Orange theatre. An interesting pro-
gramme presented. consisting of cello music
by Emil Schenck and dramatic impersonations by
Miss Charlotte Sulley. The stage artistically
decorated. the entire background being a fine
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
SHED WHERE CHINESE MATTINGS ARE DYED.

realize the noble ideals OF Brook Farm; that II
was a seed which would still bear fruit.
The singing of the federation song by Marion {.
Smith closed the meeting, usual Among the
guests from outside the State Mrs. John
Graham, president of the Maryland Federation.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

marked and successful progress from small and
quiet beginning. Two or three years ago some OK
the music loving women OF East Orange formed
little society. meet every Tuesday morning, toi
the combined purpose of practising part songs ane
STUDYING contemporary music In the course o
time monthly musicals were established, in whici
the most capable members took part. and outsld
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HATS.

The charming hats on this page only few
OF the models in the large assortment which Miss
NJ. F: Mccarthy. of No. 10 East Twenty-nrst st. is
creating
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

ARLINGTON LITERARY CLUE.
A number of women from this city attended the
meeting of the Woman's Literary Club. OF Arling-
ton. N j.. on Tuesday last. The programme which
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06

Geo. II. Ketcham S great stallion
Cresceus, now seven years old, has
lowered the trotting record again
this time to 2:024. In discussing
the possibility of a two minute rec
ord, Mr.. Ketcham says:
ga horse in going mile in 2:Ol
has to 90 1929 feet in a second, and
Cresceus' stride is Fl feet 9 inches,
so practically he has to make two
two complete strides a second TO
accomplish this feat. Now what he
has practically got to do to reduce
his record from 2:024 to 2:02 is to
make one and one-half strides more
in the mile, or in other words go
about thirty feet farther or quicker
to accomplish this result. This
seems a very simple matter on the
face of It, but to the man behind the
horse it looks like an almost i'm
possible feat. l look, however, for
him to reduce his record, but how
much l do not dare to say"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06

Atkinson, No 6s-Leo e Price,
Red Hill.
Casky, No 7O-Miss Nora Greer,
Casky.
Herndcn, No Wv Il Cherry,
Herndon.
Laytonville, No 72-F " LENDER
son, Laytonville.
Concord, No 73-Mrs Matte Davis,
Hopkinsvile.
Black Jack, No "A Miss Cornelia
Chambers, Gracey.
Garrettsburg, No 75--Miss Halle
ID. King, Garrettsburg.
Gordonfield, No 77-Miss Mary
Logan, West Fork.
Beverly, No 78-James w Calvin,
Beverly.
Salubria, No S1-Miss Dovie An
dersou, Hopkinsville.
Park Spring, No s3-Miss Pearl
Jenkins, Kirkmansville.
Macedonia, No S4-Miss Emma
Stephenson, Macedonia.
Lunderman, No S5-J NJ Burnett,
Pembroke.
Edward S Mill, No S6-Miss Lizzie
Smithson, Hopkinsville.
West Seminary,No SS-Mlss Kate
Clark, Pom.
Ralston, No 90-Miss Georgia
Fruit, Hopknsville.
Judge, No 92-J L. Manire,
Haley's Hill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06
For Sale.

One of the best and most desira-
BILE farms in the county. II contains
about 200 acres with twenty five
acres of timber detached. tits we'll
improved, barn, stables, etc, etc.
Water abundant. The dwelling
and its surroundings are unusually
attractive. 1t is within a mile and
a half of Julien. The land is as
productive as any. Possession
given for following, seeding, etc.
The terms of sale will be made
very easy. Apply to Rufus Russell
or DR.. Rodman for further partic-
ulars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06

Table Talk for August partakes
largely Of midsummer ideas and
thoughts for women. Some of the
topics treated are: bird Study
as a Recreation for Women" "In
Cuba as the Cubans Do" Gan Art
School in the Orient" Ambition in
Women, Past and Present. "Sug-
gestions for the Hostess;" IAN Out
oG-Door Supper" "Some English
Dishes;" 1.-THE Tyranny of No
tons, etc. It's illustrated dishes,
its uenus, with all illustrations
how to follow them, make the Au-
gust number of interest to women.
Our readers can obtain free sample
copies by addressing Table Talk,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06
w. w. VASS DEAD.
Prominent Fairview Farmer
Passes Away After Brief
Illness.

Mr.. William w. Vass, a highly
respected Fairview farmer, died a
few days ago, after a brief illness,
aged 90 years. He is survived by
widow and several children. He
had been a member of Fairview
Baptist church for many years aud
was one among the most popular
citizens OF that section. The intel
ment took place in the Moseley
burying ground
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06

If you have a baby in the. house
you will wish to know the best way
to check any unual looseness of the
bowels, on diarrhoea so common to
small children, O. p. Nj. Holiday.
of Deming, Ind, who has an eleven
months Old chid, says; Through
the months of June and July our
baby was teethiug and took a rum
ming off of the bowels and sickness
of the stomach, His bowels would
move from FIVE to eight times day.
j had a bottle of Chamberlain IS
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy in the house and gave him four
drops in teaspoonfu of water and
he got better at once. " For sale by
all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06
Judge J. D. White has announced

Judge ]. D. White has anuoupced
himself a candidate for re.elec-
ton in the First Appellate district
next year. Judges J. e. Robbins,
of Graves and Jno. L. Dorsey, OF
Henderson, are certain entries
and Judges Thos. J. Mum, of Mad
isonville, and Thos. P. Cook, of
Murray, are strong probabilities.
The district contains IS counties in
the First District and in the
Second.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06
Public Sale.

l will on Saturday, Aug. 10, on
the home place of Jesse Giles, de-
ceased, near Howell, Ky, sell
at Public Auction to the highest
and best bidder. 10 head of mules,
about rs hogs, 25 tons of clover
bay and timothy and clover mixed,
2 binders, 2 mowers, three wagons,
/ corn drill, l hay rake and set of
farming implements, such as plows,
hoes, pitch forks, work harness, etc.
TERMS OF SALE.
All amounts under $40 cash; over
$40 on a credit of 6 months without
interest if paid when due, and if
not, to bear interest from date of
sale. Purchaser to give note with
approved security.
MARY e. GILES,
Admrx. of Jesse Giles, Deceased.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06

According to an agreement said
to. have been made between the
President, Sapp and certain lead
ers, Sapp is to retain the Office OF
Collector, but must resign as chair
man of the Republican committee
and sever his connection with local
politics. The committee will meet
tonight to aunul the recent Louis
vile primary and a delegate con-
vention will be ordered
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06
500 Reward, $500.

Y The readers of this paper will be
hleased TO learn that there is at
oast one dreaded disease that
.ience has been able TO cure in all
stages aud that is Catarrh.
.nil's Catarrh Cure is the only
Dsitiye cure now known to the
fraternity. Catarrh being
n constitutional disease, requires d
UNCONSTITUTIONAL treatment, Hall S
1arrh Cure is taken internally,
ding directly upon the blood and
fpxcous surfaces of the system,
piaereby destroying the foundation
DC the disease, and giving the pa
aenf strength by building up the
bastitution and assisting naturs
doing its work. The proprietore
ave SO much faith in its curative
Lwers, that they offer One Hun
4 cred Dollars for any case sthat
ussfls TO cure. Send for list of testi-
.fauiais.
m Address T.. J. CHENEY & co.
Toledo, o.
Sod w druggists 75c,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06
Season Opens.

The Chalybeate Springs Hotel at
Sebree, KY, will open June "a and
run the entire season. The hotel
has been enlarged and can accom-
modate large number OF guests
this season, a band will furnish
music and everything will be done
to promote the comfort and pleasure
of those who 60 to the hotel. Judg-
ing from the past, we know the pro-
prietor and his wife will give all a
royal welcome.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-06

5 The British in South Africa have
oecided to resort to Butcher Wey-
sr's worst methods, concentration
i non. combatants, destruction of
80 food supplies to starye out the
5ldiers and the assassination Of
prisoners taken in the field. It is
citing about time for civilized
,iatiops to act in the cause Of hui
,lanity.