davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
DOTS FROM HARMONY.

Crops arc growing very rapidly
now, and the farmers arc getting in
better heart about their crops. Aitor
all the grumbling think they will
nukv enough money to buy Peggy
and the baby calico dress and may
DO q stick of candy for Christmas.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Powell Of
Camdcn visited at the home Of Mr.
William Spears Saturday.
Mr. Willie Spears spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Belton Quick Of Red
Bluff,
Miss Corn Clark spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Z, Spears.
Dir. md Mrs. james Smith and
children Of lsennctttvillc speut the
fourth at the home Of AIr. and Mrs.
D.P, McQuaigo.
Mrs. Ann Conner Of Bennettsville
is visiting her brother Mr.. Rcher.
Spears.
Mr.. anu Mrs Dock Quick Of Mc>
Coll visited at the homo Of Mr.. II.
B Spears on Saturday afternoon.
MI. Abort Rundy Of Marion spent
Saturday night with his parents Mr..
and j, II l'undy.
slossrs. Jonathan Woodley and d.
7. McQuaigo spent Sunday afternoon
at tho honla Of Mr.. William Spears.
Miss Sallie McIlinnon is very sick
with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spears spent
Tuesday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. 7. McQuaige.
An leo cream supper was given al
The home of Mr. aud Mrs. ii b..
Spears Slurlay evening The lIar
mony people believe in having ice
cream. soc where they are right
don't you, two foxc?'
Visiting isall the go now, the spring
chickens and green feas have to hidt
out, where there is visiting going on.
A Farmers Daughter.
July 10,h, 1901.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12

A Boston man, and his name is
Smith, has made a discovery which
will be worth $25O,OOO,OOO to him
II it pans out as he hopes it will.
Hc has discovered that he is the
owner Of 100 acres Of land in the
heart Of Chicago, covered with
nice and noobby houses.
a Kcnosha, Wis, man claims to
have mastered The problem of"per-
pctual motion" and constructed a
machine which couldn't stop if il
wanted to. 1t has been running
steady for eight months without
losing u second IIc has been work
ing on itthirty years.
The Russian cotton crop for this
year IS estimated at ,55G,000 bales,
which will give some idea Of how
the Russians are progressing as cot
ton growers. The industry is in its
lniancJ thcrc yet. Ten years ago
the first seed, procured i'll Georgia,
were planted.
The only difference between the
man who thinks women can't fool
him aud tho man who knows they
can, is that nc gets fooled a little
oftcncr.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
CHRISTIAN ARITHMETIC.

Notation I will plll my
laws into their hearts, or tneir
hearts will | write them.
Enumeration, add to youl,
faith virtue; and to Virtue,
knowledge; temperance; nnd %
temperance, patience; anO t0
patience, Godliness; and to COZ.
illness, brotherly kindness ana
charity.
Subtlaction.- -"L.t as Dut
OFT the work Of darkness, and
lot lis put on the amor Of liglt.' 4
"Multiplication. Mercy iu.
to you and peace and love 10
multiplied.
Division. -"Wherefore come
out from among them, and BE
ye s-paratc saith tho Lord and {
will receive yon.
Pray that | might ever 50
abide. Yours saved, sanctilio,l
and healed, Matthew M. John
poii'
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
SUBSCRIPTION Price,
PEN AND sCIssoRGRAPHs

Tho now Battlcship Maine is
5S DO launched on the 25th.
Piorse Lorillard the great tobac-
GO millionaire died on tho 7th.
it is said 1911 persons received
injuries OH the 4th. It was 1926
Inst year.
Mr.. j. L. Richardson has been
appointed postmaster at Green"
vile, s. 9.
Iho corn crop is Il failure in
IA nsas caused by the scvcr
drouth.
The wife of OK Governor Taylor
Hof kentucky died at indianapolis
on the 9th.
LII tho death Of Dir. j. Williams
Stolos South Carolina losses
another grand and good man.
The total attendance at the
Bnflalo exposition to July It'll
hos reached tho 100000 mark.
The photographic plant of A.
Haen Of Baltimore was burned
on the fourth loss $500, 900.
Prof John FislSc, Tho great
Electrician and Historian, dicd
on tho 3rd from excessive heat.
The latest fish story is about a
$25 100000 combined formed to
control the salmon packing busi-
mesa.
Prof Joseph LcConto formerly
Of the South Carolina College, !,
died in California on the 7th aged
70 years.
# The people Of Charleston are
q tough set. They not only vio-
late the law in selling liquor but
have to be forced to pay poll tax.
The conviction Of Col. w. A.
Neal looks more like persecution
than justice. It is q fair index Of
the condition Of South Carolina
politics today.
The Coal Trust has put up
the price Of anthratic coal 10 G.
a ton. It is beginning early and
with u little to rise to accustom
people to il by degrees.
Fifteen thousand acres of wheat
was burned III Kansas on the Sth.
The fire was caused by lighted
( cigar boing thrown into stubble
field by some one unknown.
. 1.-The State kllinnce MaetS iu
H Colnmbia OF the 2qtn Au chlrt
Will be made % goorgpuiSo tNo
ii'ouh Alliances over tho S}tat3.
1t iss the only organization tliai
%cansbattle. VITA ll0Sts.
Gilman says the Democrats
have appropriated the best Of the
Populist doctrines. The Repub-
licans have partly followed this
example and appropriated some
of tho best Of tho Democratic
doctrince. Columbia Record.
AS vaccination prevents small
pox, and quininc chills and fever,
80 Teethina prevents and counter
acts the effect Of the summers
heat, much dreaded by mothers
with small children. Tccthna re-
lievcs tho many troubles incident
to tccthing and the hot summers,
aid no mother is cxcusablc for not
giving it, for it cost only 25c. at
drug store.
EnfAula, Ala. July g. -A terrific
hail storm and cloud burst passed
over portion Of Quitman county,
Gu, today at noon. The storm
covered an area Of four miles and
swept the ia III 8 III it's path.
Mill danes wcro washed away,
fences demolished and lowlands
submerged. Farmers will be
forced to plant over or rclinqujsh
their crops.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
It DazZles The World

No Discovery in medicine has ever
tfra,ed one quater Of the excitement
Chat has been caused by DR.. Kings
Ne~ discovery lor Consumption. lis
scvcrcst tests have been on hopeless
victims OF Consumption, Pneumonia.
tlcmorrhage. Plcurisy, and Bronchitis
thousands oil whom It has rcstorde to
perfect health. For Coughs, Colds,
ASthmt, Group, Hay Fever. Hoarseness
and NhooPiing Cough it is the quickest,
33Nrcs' cure IN the world. II is sold by
J. G. Douglas. Bro who puarantt 6
Sat'siAc, ,'on or refund money. Iarg.
bDtuGa loc art. 81 90. Trial bottles ire
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
try ana Stay Well.

The best help is within your
,cacl, and those who have tried
ii speak we'll Of tit is the no.
Sed "Acid Iron Mineral'' for
sale at the Odom Bros Restan-
psnt on Marion Street. They
nave il two sizes % and 80 cents.
1T IS Il most valuable medicine
for old and young, and If you
want to keep always have q
bottle In the house.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
Atlanta, Ca. Nov 2 I9,

Atlanta, Ca. Nov. 4, 1870
i'r. g. ]. NJ loilett-Dear Sir: / canno,
too slrongly recommend your 1'EETIIINA
(,tee'hing Powdcrs) 10 mothers as one ol
the pest medicines they can obtain for
ihei' debililated and sickly infanls.
maze used It with very satisfactory re
suits the past summer win my child
and while we have heretofore lost a child
or two from tecthng under other rem
edics, our present child that has taken
TEETlItNA. is a tine, healthy boy.
y | am, very respectfully,
A, Z. Brown, Nj. d.
(i{rother OF U. S. Senator and Ex
Coy. Joseph E. Brown.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
A young man and q yoi.

A young man and a young
woman visiting a town in Mich
igan, passed an engine house
which had a tower, making il
look a little like q church, ~
wonder what church that is,''
she inquired. He replied, after
reading the sign, "Delnge, No.
81 ! guess It must be the
Third Bnptist.'
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
The Test For 1901
From tho San Francisco Chronicle

The republican presidential
candidate Of 1904 will have to
state in precise and definite lang
uage, which can but admit Of but
one construction, whether he
favors or opposes that form Of
free trade which calls itself "rc-
ciprocity," and consist in rcmov-
ing protection from one class Of
American products in order to
make better markets for others.
If ho is opposed to it, he will re-
ceivo tho vote Of every loyal
republican and be elected. II he
is in favor Of it or if he and the
platform is not uncquivocal in con
fining concession for "reciprocity'
to products not made in Amerca,
he may save himself the trouble Of
running, for democrat will got
it if the candidate is q yellow dog.
The present generation is
education crazy. Every one
seems to think that excessive
learning is the great object Of
life, when it is the curse Of the
ago. When learning beyond
the necessary gets into 4
PERSONS head. there is no room
for wisdom, i. O., knowledge, to
get in. or course materialists
believe that learning is knowl-
edge, or they would not seek it
to excess. Before we can do
wrong we must fool ourselves
into believing that wrong is
right, then the rest comes easy.
IT is work that keeps the boy
out Of mischief and from crime,
it is what makes tho man, for
work Is the school of life.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12

The very thing for the summer
those beautiful white enamel and
brass beds at furniture store Of
@. S. Mccall
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12

Speak the truth and shame
the devil' appears to be the
motto Of the Rev. Joseph H..
Seldom, Of Greenwich, Conn.
lie says: "The church to-day
confess with sorrow and shame
the alienation OF the toilers.
The common people arc with
difficulty persuaded to enter
places OF worship. Many Of
the most self respecting and
Intelligent among the laboring
classes stand to- day outside the
church, suspicious Of llcr sin.
cerity, discrediting efficiency Of
her help, and refusing to accept
the invitations to share in her
work and worship.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
on Know what Yop aro po,,,n,,

when you are take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because tho formula Is plainly giyon
on ogety bottle showing that It Is simply
IRON ron nnd Outline Ia q tastoleaa form No
ouro no pay. prlce so. d # X 5
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12

The agitation about our so.call-
ed Favorable" balance of trade
has directed attention to the fact
that, other things being equal a
country which gives million
dollars worth Of goods and takes
two million is the gamer, rather
the one which gives two and takes
one. England's imports immen-
sely greater than her exports, not
only because Of the profits Of trade
but because Of the earnings of the
ships, amounting to nearly half a
billion a year.
That shows our foolish registry
laws cost the United States. The
freight on the commerce Of the
United States amounts to about
$245,0O0, 900 and most Of. it is
carried to foreign bottoms. 1t
takes about $100,000,000 Of our
boasted exports to settle that
little account. During most Of
que t!lile ltp 10 E'l1 Gtfll "at ~"
/ American merchant marine carn-
Ied mare ynan enough 20 way the
IireiSht.qn iprdign tousmerre.
Atlanta News
RECIPROCITY OR RETALIATION We
arc beginning to experience the manner
in which retaliation can take the place
Of reciprocity in the extra duties which
the Russian government is imposing
upon American products oil various
kinds We have been led away by the
dclusion that our own country is the
only one which can bar out foreign pro.
ductsat will. belief largely due to the
which we have been permitted to ent7r
the English market. i has been assum
ed that because The English did not re-
taliate and place duties upon cur pro.
ducts when we cndcavor to bar them
from our markets by heaping duties
upon their goods. therefore no other ma
ton OF Europe would think it worth
while to in the slightest degree interdict
our trade. The Russian market is one
not SO large but that we can lose il with
out serious suffering. but the action
whicc Russia has taken is merely an in
dication OF the line Of proceeding we
may expect to see followed out in other
countries. .-- Boston Heard.
"McI.aurin's grammar is being
criticised by some Of the ncwspa
pcrs. That doesn't concern us.
What we want to know is the char
actcr Of his politics. There is no
law against politicians using bad
grammar. If there were where
would Senator rilman be at 2"
Aiken Journal and keview.
Ifthcre was a law against news
paper editors using bad grammar
where would the Journal and Re
view be "at''?- lEdgciicld Adver-
tiscr.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12

Gsay" Have you tried the "P,er,ess
Ice Cream Fc,zer" you wil he pleas
ed with it, Hardware Store
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12

no. A "Lightning" Freezer
will make smoother cream with
less ice and in quicker time than
any Freezer on earth. At
G. S. McCall's.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
NUTS.

y iood far brain and nerve comler..
TloSy en- will absorb Il greater amour
q n3Ulshmcnt from pound Of Grape
N,p ,'pn from 10 pounds Of meat, oats
"iiea' or bread. Costs cent per meal.
81 sals by
W. NJ. Rowe.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12

0as have the genuine "DIx1E
MosQUITo CANOPY at So, complete.
G. w. WADDILL.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12

stops ihn Cough and Works Off tho Cold.
laxative I'romo Quinine Tablets euro a cold
p QUO day. No Cure, No Pay Price aso a
IlIv tl.aIsI t.a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12

The Best Preparations for Malaria.
Gliiils and Fever is bottle of Groves
faatclss Chill Tonic Il is simply iron and
4n'nine In taateless form. No cure no
pay. Price soc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12

F16% Just in a nice line Of Brass
aud Iron Bedsteads. Call and see
them. G.. w. Wnddill
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12

College graduates are warn
ed to make an English trans
lation Of their Latin diplomas
before they forget how. Boston
Herald.
And that is no joke, either.
Scventy-iiye per cent Of what is
learned is forgotten in few
years Of practical life. The
moro | see ofth's thing the more
pleased ! am that ] never learn
ed anything, for I have nothing
to forget. | know many will
think this foolish, but let them
think it over.
ooh, you cruel boy 10 take
those eggs out Of the nest! Think
OF the mother bird when she
comes "
"Themother BIRDS dead miss"
''IIow do you know that q
ct see her on your hat" ~
Punch.
"Your medicine has helped
me wonderfully," she wrote
to the patent medicine house,
"Three weeks ago ! could not
spank the baby, and now am
able to thrash my husband. God
bless youl" Smart set.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
Special Sanitary Notice.

Ii parties knowing OF any premises
81 or other place in bad sanitary con
dition within the corporate limits Of The
Town OF Benncttsville are requested TO
notify the Town Marshal. who is the
health officer OF the Town. and it will
receive the attention Of Council at once
Q. S. MCCALL, Mayor.
June 81, 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
(G}I{{2aZY s9I}239H
DeWET'S POSITION.
Waiting in Camp for the Waters OF Orange
River 10 Recede.

De Aar, cape Colony, Feb, 2S.-The
combined forces of Gen. DeWet ana
commandant Herzog are now east OF
Phillipstown. about 40 miles north asst
of here. The total number of men is
about 1000
Latest advices indicate that although
a few Of Gen. DcWets men have sue
creded IL crossing the orang" river,
the bulk Of their force including Her
zog's commando are encamped un the
south bank awaiting an opportunity to
cross. According ID inhabitants "hp rr-
side along The river SIDE this would
toe impossible for at least four days.
The Indications az that beNct in
tends moving eastward with tn" OBJECT
of crossing The line between N"NaiS
Point aud NuauWIp""rt. Th"rne>'r"tt
is pushing from thr west while several
columns are ready tn meet MA" E".r~
IN every direction.
Wednesday night there was !; t"r,ihl-
storm. rain ANA thunder rNtcuIIn@
over 4 Wilde area. ANA it ~ rNr',.t.d
that thn river uiii again rise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
Reform in Dincing Suggested d.

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~, In t.t5,,.
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.:..,,.', III. With. 4.
~, -
80.
800, ,..,',.-..
+. .iIi r..
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- IN. ~. .1;
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
BOSTON SHIPMEN OBJECT.
Exorbitant Charges Demanded by Towbt a
Owners at Bermuda the Cause.

Boston. Feb Is. The exorbitant charges
is causing much adverse criticism among
Boston vessel owners and underwriters.
Several vessels owned In this city have
been Obliged to put into bermuda through
stress of weather recently and the tow
boats which have lowed them in have
charged unreasonable prices for tOwag".
In the case Of the bark Addic morrill,.
Captain Andrews, bound here from BI"-
nos Ayres, ana which arrived ~ Bermu-
da IN distress, the tugs bills for towing
her amounted 10 $200u Bark Annie Lew
is. capt. Parks. which arrived al Bcrmu-
IA last week. having been bloWn or the
coast while On passage irum kOSariu
to this port. was picked up By u tug H.
miles off bermuda. Sh" WAS short Of pro-
visions and was in - crippled condition
through loss of many Of her sails, l"av-
ing the captain no alternative but To- aC-
sept the services Of u tug, although tES
price demanded in this instance WAS
$3.50 The Boston schooner Nantasket
from Port Spain to New York. which
reached Bermuda last Munday with loss
Of second mate ana several ~ hcr sails
was charged $lV"p for being towcd into
from the west coast Nj Africa FOR here.
was Obliged to paw $lipU far the service
Of tug "a tow her - Bermuda. The rH-
pcnses for repairs rnd provisions are iu
the same proportion and vessels ar"
oblired To pay high prices f"r everything
th.-S reu.lift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Magnates Conclude Annual Spring Meeting
and Announce Playing Schedule.

New York Feb 2S-Thc National
League magnates concluded their annual
spring meeting at the Fifth Avenue tio-
tel, today. Before adjournment the play
ing schedule for the coming season was
announced.
IN, national board Of arbitration. con-
SiStng OF \. III Spden. James Hart, John
T. Brush. +. DeHaus Robinson. Colonel
John |. Rogers ana President Young.
went into session at lu.3u n. NJ. Ii took
seven hours ~ tinisa The business before
them.
The official death kuell az the Ameri-
can Association objections in its present
form was sounded. 1t is not improbable.
however. that a circlit OF western clubs
will he launched within few DAYS und-'
this title.
The circuit proposed includes Louisville.
indianapolis. Fort Wayne. Dayton. Co
lumbus Mansfield ANA either Detroit.
Grand Rapids Or Milwaukee
The application Of the western league
for protection with its original member
shin under the national agreement was
granted. The board refused to grant the
application Of the Connecticut league u
use other than the regulation league ball
in championship games.
President Hart Of Chicago. tonight. an
nounced that Jack Doyle affixed mis- sig
nature to a Chicago contract, Doyle il
is said will probably captain the Chi
Cages. this season.
Andrew Freedman made good his threat
and did not attend tOdaY's session of the
maSnateS. He was represented by Fred
NJ Knowles. The consensus Of opinion
seemed 10 be that Mr.. Frcedman's pro-
posed amendment t. the constitution
touching on the question Of ''rowdE ball
was entirely too sweeping. MIR. Freed
man quit the meeting in anger because
of the failure Of the magnatcs to act ia
vorably on the amendment.
According to the schedule the season
opens and closes as follows:
At New York with Boston. April Is;
closes with Cincinnati Sept. II. T.. u.
At Boston, opens with New York. April
10: closes with Chicago. Sept. II, l., l..
At Brooklyn. opens with Philadelphia,
April ~; closes with Pittsburs. Sept. H.
u. Is.
At Philadelphia. opens with Brooklyn.
April Is. 70 and y; closes with Boston
oct. J.
AT Pittsburg. opens with ST. l.ouis
April q, y. e, ~; closes with Boston, OCT.
ana ,.
At Chicago. opens with Cincinnati Aoril
%, p. ~ ana p. closes with Fi,tshurc.
oct. ) and g.
At Cincinnati, opens with Pittsburg
April IS -. %, u; closes with st. Louis,
oct. |.
At ST. Louis. opens with Chicago. April
Is, 10, -, p: closes with New York. Oct. /.
Each club plays 20 games at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
Holiday Games.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Thc western clubs
will he in the Fast on Decoration day
and the eastern clubs Will play in the
West on independence day St Louis
will be the attraction ut the Polo grounds
on Decoration day. while the PittSburgS
will entertain New York at Pittsburg.
July I. AT Brooklyn, Pittsburg will he
the guests of the BrOoklynS on May 30.
while the Brooklyns will appear at Chi
cago on the Fourth. The western teams
will begin in the East on Labor day. In
New York. Chicago will make their bow
on Labor day. while St Louis will he en-
teriained by the Brooklyns
For the first time in many wears the
western clubs will invade the East first
and the eastern teams will close the sea
son in the West.
After completing the schedule the mag
ties finished up some routine work and
adjourned. Changes were made in the
national agreement to make it confirm
TO the action that has been taken by the
masnates during the meeting The ma
jOrity of the magnateS will leave for their
respective homes. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
AN IMPERIAL Trade.
$4,000 Turkish Troops Will Be Concentrated
on Bulgarian Frontier.

London, Fen. 2S-An imperial trade
orders the concentration Of $4,000 Tur-
kish troops on the Bulgarian frontier
near kustendil," says the Constantine
pie correspondent Of the Daily Mail
This measure is taken on the advice
of the minister of war owing to The
agitation of the revolutionary BuIgar-
ian committeese in Macedonia. which
is assuming the form If brigandagc on
a large scale.
Prince Ferdinand opposes the opera
tions of thu Macedonian committee.
but II believed 10 bc poWrrlcss TN stop
them ana there il no doubt that sym
pathizers in Bulgaria are providing the
promoters al the revolution with arms.
Numerous arrests of armed ruI-
gdrianS have been made among them
bulgarian officers, priests and 'acr-
chants. All prove to be accomplir"s Of
the revolutionary movement"