davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14

Let us talk about something else than
the weather." she said, after we had sat
gazing at each other for a long time.
But" 1 replied, II am sick of these
new books thew are making so much fuss
about"
80 am t. she answered.
And you don't understand politics"
mo. am bored when people talk poll
tics to me-"
l could not help noticing how beautiful
she was, and Wondered how her hus-
band could remain away from her.
"Ah,' she said, you are thinking some
thing you dare not tell me-"
moved a little nearer her.
If you mean that as a challenge"
began, II will tell you all my thoughts.
You are the most beautiful
"Stopr she commanded; you must not
say this to me. please go on. 1t is so
stupid to sit here. as If we both were
dumb
But" protested, ''you will not permit
me to tell you what is in my heart"
She signed and answered:
1T would be wrong for me to permit
you to let me know. 1t would not be fair
to my husband"
"Ah, yes! Always thinking of your
husband!"
mo, no-a thousand times no. When
you are near me / too often forget him.
But I must not tell you this. 1t would be
wrong. l saw you handing lemonade to
Mrs Siflyrie at the roof garden Thurs
day night
Yes 1 was forced to admit 'she Is
such AN old-fashioned creature"
do you think her pretty?"
"Oh, yes-in way" I answered, de-
termined to make her suffer little just
for spite.
TITS a wonder you didn't marry her
when you had the chance Goodness
knows she waited long enough before TAX
ing Sillyrie on. and everybody knew that
you were to blame"
We'll" / admitted, 81 might be her
husband now if it had not been for you"
For met" she exclaimed, giving me the
pup to hold; what did 1 have to do with
it?'
IT would have been unfair to myself IL
I had married her when my heart turned
to
Her husband, says the Chicago Record
Herald, came in then to propose a ride
in his automobile.
Clever chap is Polly's husband. Always
eager to share his joys with others.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14

ribbon and tear the paper away. The
high curving at the back is kept in place
by four outstanding pieces of silk-cov-
cred wire, and over a middle band, cross
ing tie fashion In front, fiat turquoise but
tons give a touch of snlendor
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14
HOW TO CLEAN BRASS AND STEEL.

Oxalic Acid Gives n Fine Polish, but
1t Makes Bronze Look Antique.
To clean brasses quicly and econom-
ically, rub them well with vinegar and
salt or exalic acid. Wash Immediately
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14

An incident occurred recently near this
city, says the Arizona Republican, in
which a 15-year-old girl displayed wonder
full presence of mind and illustrated the
value of good judgment and self-posses-
sion in all everyday affairs of life. as
well as on extraordinary occasions, when
the house takes FIRE or two trains try to
pass on the same track
In a ranch home not far from town
lives family which, at the time men,
toned, had In its employ a nurse to wait
upon the lady of the house, who was in
delicate health, and the girl refferd to,
whose duties were to wash the dishes
and attend to the minor household az
fairs.
One afternoon when the head OF the
house was away from home, the three
women were sitting In a room together
when the girl noticed snake of consid-
cradle size coiled up on clothesrack or
shelf some distance above the floor, and
craning its neck out and waving It to and
fro In regular snake fashion. The girl
knew the impresslonable condition of her
mistress and the possible effect upon her
of any undue and sudden excitement
quick remembrance OF this fact and her
rapidly evolved plan of action are the
proof OF her self-possesslon.
She knew the prevailing weakness OF
70 ttfthHi NntH dilNAnltik
occurs. and therefore knew she could not
even tRke the nurse into her confidence
at once in the matter OF the discovery
OF the snake without great danger OF
precipitating the climax she wanted 20
avoid: So she quietly said TO her mis-
tress; IT think l heard your husband
calling you at the gate" The lady OF
the house at once withdrew. and as soon
as she left the room the girl cautioned
the nurse 20 make no cutlery and seizing
the nearest club went after the reptile
In q manner that put him out OF business
IN short order. The nurse. OF course,
could not restrain little demonstra-
ton when she hrst saw the snake. but
she choked herself on In short order, and
by the time the mistress o. the house re-
turned 90 tell the Girl she must have
been mistaken about the cali, conditions
In the room had resumed their usual Sc
renity. ana the girl admitted that she
must have bcan dreaming when che fan
ciod she heard the alarm outside.
nalEso once said that the way % gaurs
womnnn character was by her cholac
~ coiorr, and that nofhinE expressed
characiof 10 much 81 clothes. Ana he ad-
sise1 those in doubt a. 10 hos best they
miElf reveal thnlf iHn0fu0gf ffigFn -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14

After securing the right to take legal
degrees and be called to the bar, French
women have now the prospect of being
required to discharge in courts of law du-
ties which many men hitherto have re-
garded as rather onerous than otherwise,
and have sought oftener to avoid than to
assume. A deputy has announced his in
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14

The Honeymoon
She was gentle, sweet and kind,
Fairer than the fairest flower.
fingered always in his mind.
Life was sad each absent hour.
He was noble, rich and tall,
More she loved him day by day.
Manly were his actions all,
So their hopes were bright as May.
Cold December could not chill
Love like theirs so deep and warm,
Restless were their hearts until
They were married In due form.
Though the air was raw and bleak,
High the waves and passage rough.
Foreign parts they wished to seek,
Ftercest gale was but a pun.
Six long days and nights or more,
He watched by her seasick bed
Sights he ne'er had seen before,
Till his tickle love had fed.
Then she hated him of coursel
Said she'd go home to her mother.
So they parted and came back,
She by one line, he by another.
Boston Globe.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14

on to because am so mortal green? I'm
used to hearing pet names slung over the
wires by the dictionary full but this is
my first kiss, figuratively speaking. It's
funny. Long distance kisses may be old
style in other parts OF the town, but 1
tell you they're a novelty here"
Not a few members of the Diplomatic
corps at Washington have American
wives. Among the most prominent OF
these is NJ, de Wollant of the Russian
embassy, who has been charge a. affaires
on several occasions I'm the absence of
the Ambassador. His wife is one of the
most attractive women of the corps. She
Is of the brunette type, tall ana stately
in carriage and graceful in figure. Before
her marriage Mime. de Wollant, who is an
American by birth, was Miss Tisdell, a
well-known belle of Washington society.
Immediately after her marriage she spent
3 year or so with her husband on his fam
lily estate in Russia, but since then they
have resided in Washington, where they
have handsome house in the fashionable
west end of the city and entertain gener-
ously.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14

their choice of garb. what garments and
what tones they must wear. For instance.
II one reader has a lively expression, pale
coloring, full neck. she should place in
her frizzled locks crimson flower; her
dress should be of red tulle, cut low 20
show the dazzling wilderness of her shout
ders, long, floating sleeves of tulle, which
will half conceal, half reveal her snowy
arms. and a belt of red MORE to encircle
her flexible but not too slender waist.
Never, under any circumstances, though,
should she wear watery blues or ineffect'
i've drabs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14

nalEso once said that the way % gaurs
r womnn'n character was by her cholae
~ coiorr, and that nofhinE expressed
character 10 much 81 clothes. Ana he cd
sise1 those in doubt a. 10 hos bfst they
might reveal their innerm0Ii selves ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-14

A girl OF i6 passed the Office OF the
Emporia O<an) Gazette one morning re-
Gently dressed 10 kili. She had on req
SILK hhgree stockings, patent leather
shoes. a $40 hat, a hustle of great price.
a tailor-made skirt q tucked and frilied
shirt waist and she carried a $3.50 para
Boi. Her hair was frizzed and frumped
ana bedeoked and she wore Jewels and
Nj manner Of stun that l6-year-old girl
has no more business wearing than she
has 90 go mixed. one rig ~ about az
vulgar and cheap and qaWdry a. the
other. or cOurpc, oommcnta the Gazette,
fhin child who ~ being rushed into wo-
manhood by a fool mother doesn't move
in fhe best crowd ~ Girls and boys Of the
town, fho can't get 20. Her father makes
rifnfY 81 money but her mothers fool
notion - dfefs bars tho child. No nonsi-
be moshcf desires - zee her hoy ~ girl
eetnfiaia With g gin whose mind q filed
Wtn ah fbe folly ana VulrariY reelected
- tnis chi4a afese fha might 81 well
cary banner TfaCinE a am BOY
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
From Earls Bay.

We are having some rainy weather
now.
| wonder if:Mr. j. Il. McG was . ,
Mayor Covinglon's Sunday Afternoon,
in time Of the forked lightning and
rumbling thunder.
Mr.. D. P. McQuaige is having his
hou.c repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Devid spent
Sunday with their daughter Mrs Ro.
bert Spears Jr.
Messrs. D. P. McQuaige and j. !
Bundy visited your town Friday. s.;:
Mr.. Luther Bnndy and sisters Miss
es Miriam aud Drucilla spent Sunday
at McColl.
Mrs. Wilma Spears returned hons
Friday f'om visit TO Dillon.
Little sallie McColl spent last week
with her aunt Miss Mollie McColl.
For fear Of tho basket I will CLOSE.
May 20 1901. L***.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24


SEQ. 10. That all peraoos liable Il, NO, L
on 4 he streets, sidowalks aud ways of' fho
Town of Bcnneitsyille shall bo excused sof
such duty iortWolye months, commencing
on The first day ol May ] I901. nv ,,avls,s
totho Clork Of Council q communication
lux the. oforo rftwo dollars on or before
tho first day Of Juno. A, d. 1905 All
persons failing to pay said comlnutatiop
tax here provided for. within the time
sncS, lied led Or who shall refuse OF fail 70
work on said streets. sidewalks or ways ii
my, time or tin,os when summoned SO &.
,1o ny order Of the Council shall be subj,D;
20 e, q iino two dollars for each and evory
day OF suo!l roiusal or failure SO to work
may 500 Il to impose. 8
Done ! and ratified in oosanoli thls a6sh dsy
Of April A. D I9or.
Q. s. McCALL, Mayor.
MILTON MoLAURIN, CIerk.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
Notice of Court.

h0rICE Is hereby given that the Coust
" OF denoral Sessions will convene the
Fourth Monday in June being the cath aay
thereoO 1901, and the Court OF Com mon
Pleas on the Wednesday next followinp
said Fourth Monday In June, (be .nf thp
a6th day Of Jnne) 1901, at Bonnestavillo Ii
and for the county Of Marlboro and state 81
South Carolina. All persona interested
will tske duo notice thereof.
# j. A. DRAKE,
Clerk Court OF o. P.j& G. ia.
For Marlboro o., s. O..
may a., 1901.
Ivvvvvvvwvvvvvv vvvvvSvvvvvvVya W
vNs w. BOUCHER,
u Attorney at Law. =
Benpottsville, g.. ".
Office on Darlington street near Postal
Telegraph Office. JAnWasy. 1859.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
Honorable SMentio,s.,$

eeVsVt sVtol 1AVtsesVfss
Graduating Glass Misses jennie Belle
MoRae, Matte Newton, Walter Smith, SIS
9th Grade Thomas Bristow fs3| fs3 /.
IGss!;: Atkinson: Asc!:cis.ssh: A
and dop0rtment. IT
. 9th Grade KtstIer Dreeden, Nellie
Easlerling. Ella Moore. Leon Strauss,
Mareen jackson, scholarship and deport,
ment. Is
9th Grade Flora Stcwa,t ss
4th Grade-J osephine Cobb. Pearl
Coward, Margaret Jackson. scholarship
and department, Kathleen Meekins. Ro.
sale Turnor, Alice Smith. department &
scholarship. Il.
3rd Grade Edgar Harrall. Allene Mo-
Leod, Estele Moore. Deronda Strauss.
Mary Swami.
ID Grade Henry Adams, Henry Cow
ington. Nora Belle Drake, Fenner Gibson
Kate Gibson, dop0rtment and work. iJu,
lian Harrall, Prentice l1arral. Mamie
Nays, Ruth Jennings. Earlo Mitchell.
Harry Rogers, Katie Rogers, james
Turner.
Department and Scholarship.
Primary and LIST Grade.
Charlie Atkins. Tom Bouchier. Colin
Breoden, Mary Ray Carlisle; Alexander
Carroll, Willie Cevington. LOWS Drake,
Katharine Everett, Honly Gilohrst. Meta
Isaaosohn, Eleanor jackson, Douglas
John. Claude Spears, Leroy Spears, Ar
thur Swami, Herbert Townsend, Helen
Turner.
Neither Tardy Nor absent.
\ Clara Covington. Henry Covington,
Willie Coyington, Mamie Fraser, Julian
fIarrall, Prentice Harrall. Clara Jordan,
Nivotte Jordan. Katie Newton, Martha
Newton, Mamie Rogers, Norman Rogers
Hazel Wcathelly, @. p. Townsend.
Honorable Mention for attendance.
Honry Adams, tardy once
Henry Boucher, dismissed once absent
once.
John Carlisle, tardy once
Jean Covington, absent onco
Ward Coward, tardy once
Ada Ilarrall. tardy onae
Dudley IIarrall, tardy onoo
Edgar lIarrall, tardy once
Kathleen Mcekins, dismissed once
In closing his annual report Rev.
r. Ford, president board trustees,
stated that the town would soon re-
jo;co iii having the mitch talked ct
new school building.
Thus closed a profitable and to
some very satisfactory term.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
Atlanta. Ga. Nov 7.Ia7

Atlanta, Ca. Nov. 1850 N
DR.. q. ]. Moffett-Dear Sir: | cannot
too strongly recommend your TEETHINs
(reelhing Powders) to mothers as one ol
the best medicines they can obtain ior
their debilitatcd and sickly infants. /
have used II with very satisfactory Ic.
suits the past summer 9th my Child
and while we have heretofore lost a child
or two from teething under other rem
edies, our present child that has taken
TEETHlNA, is a hne, healthy boy.
! am. very respectfully,
A. T. Brown, MD
(Brother OF U. 8. Senator and TX.
Gov. Joseph II. Brown.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
TRIBUTE OE mESEE1CT,,

WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father hss
taken from midst our beloved sister and
90 lab,rer In tho Masters vineyard. Mr.,
Elizabeth burlington, who was "faithfn'
In good works" and who 10 Bpirlt and Ia dec i
evidenced her faith In tho divinity Of til e
command "go ye into oil the world and
preach the gospel to every CREATURE" there.
fore be It resolvnd, by tho Bennettsvll|e
Auxiliary Of the Womans' Fo:eign Miaalcn-
cry Society,
First-That we deem It privilege to
testify to the &c, otion OF our sister to the
purpose of our organization, aud to hnr
zenl In advancing tho Kingdom Of our
Mastar; and we feel that !a her death, orr
Society has lost o useful, and valuable mon.
ber.
Second Tint wo extond to tho bc.
teaved family our sincere sympathy, sud
while we oan but sorrow because OF th4
severance Of the earthly tic we roSoioe r.
tho belief that she has gone to that stBot
ter Land" where all is "peaoo, ana Joy
and love-"
rd-That blank page In our m "a
uto book be inscribed to the memory %
our deceased sister and that copy Of thase
rosolutiono be sont to the family. !
\. Mrs. III, S. Carlisle, II
Miss Jeseir K;rawoot'
Mrs HioH Livingston
may 20 EpmmitWe 4
~ -. ~. ~. I, NJ
noallirY rrioices ailh pg.sAislas}t
''1i'oNhii'ey A'i sNe fparkod SnlTHHVeH
ccnaitinn of Nrs McEinlay. $40 hss
hcen snvtri III far{bupast weesi.8j
Capi Jpmes Evans D, tAe Gonl y
crate 9 cruiser Alabama, died on ihe
18th in Charleston.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
HM KEPT H1s LEG.

Twelve years ago j. w. Sullivan. Of
Hartford, Conn, scratched his log with
rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
poisoning set in. For two years no suf
fercd Intensely. Then the best doctof
urged amputation, 'but" he writes, "
used Que bottle Of Electric Bitters arl /
] boxes OF Bucklen's Arnioa Salve and
my leg was sound and we'll as ever Nof
Eruplions, Eczema, Tetter. Salt Khe mn,
Sops and all blood disorders EIot,ri0'
Bittors has no rival on earth. Try tLcns
J I. DoCglas & Bro. will guarantee sa, ,
istaction or sefund the moheY. Only 50
cents.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24

~ "t'YFN'E ItIN'N ~ t''N NNAl" l""I'I
crate cruiser Alabama, died on ihe/
18th in Charleston.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24

You Know What You are Takins
When yon are take Groves Tasteless CAlil
Tonic because the formula Is plainly given
on every bnttle showing that It Ia simply
Iron and Qainine in a tasteless form. No
cure no pay Price SO. e
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24

Tho Beat Preparation for Malaria.
Chills and Fever Is bottle Of Crow
Taatelss Chill Tonic. II is simply iron sud
quinine In taateless form. No 'cnro- -. 10
pay. Price 500.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
CLIO CORRESPONDENCE.
Items OF Interest From This HuS.
thing Little City.

Rain every day is our luck, grass
in abundance, labor scarce, the old
chronic grumbler is happy with some,
thing to growl at. I often wonder what
some folks would do if everything
suited them. If we had no dry wea
ther. if the grass could be kept down,
if their wives cooked every thing to
suit them, if the tooth ache never tor.
tured them, if the preacher always
preached to suit their own taste, if
they could make the town laws aud
make everybody vote with them; if
all these things were possible would
get to 60 to several second class fun.
erals in the near future. For I know
several Of these old GROWERS that
would die if all Of this were to come
true. Lord help a man who looks on
the dark side Of everything opd can
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
0ourt--April Term.

Court is still in session and many
old cases are being settled.
In the sessions court the cases
against Mr.. w. III. Hubbard was
settled and he returned home.
The case against Mr.. Thos II.
Lewis will be settled this week.
The very thing for tho summer
those beautiful white enamel and
brass beds at furniture store Of
G. s. Mccall
u HE'D ----------- = <p-A..-------. i, .sig
Try q bottle Of stuffed mongoes
w. M. Rowe.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24


'scc p0thipg ahead hpt III 10 (ypO-
bIes, and an suisy So ~ oat thege
iis lots oE them IA our 2ot y, ] hu
IlieV@ ( know aonip prppie ko wpAid
gtGmNiai il they DAD h ho ng. They
ass Just 50 sel,lsl, ,hat the, on'tw&nl
no give Il fellow Who is listed Il
phpncc ID have y litsle 0 nc the
Lnnging. Lord help ua IA. % qplt
IstuMbl.ag
Our farmers are all very busy to day
hauling more fertilizers soda, hay aud
corn. The wagons on the road makes
one think it is the fall of the year,
instead Of the beginning Of the work
season; and they do tell me that there
is grass in the land and grass on the
land and grass i'll my garden too. lam
afraid to look at my garden for fear
it may be so, and, as am very ten
der hearted youth. I don't want to
hurt tho poor innocent grass. am
not lazy but my tender heart keeps
me from beingoa farmer. l havea nat.
urai antipathy to chopping up the
poor little grass for the hot sun to burn
up. This is why am not q farmer; j,
is not laziness, just simply tender
heartedness.
The Clio Hardware company has
been organized and manager chosen.
They will begin to receive goods in a
short time. They will use the store
formerly used by Mrs. j. .Bristow as a
drug store. 1t will be great conven.
iencc to our people and we wish them
much success in their venture.
Mr.: Will Stanton, son Of the late
w. G. Stanton, is here on visit to
his mother and relatives after an alb
sence Of nine years in south Florida,
where he holds lucrative position as
engineer on one Oft ) large r. Roads
in the land Of flowers. He says 60 west
young man, 60 west.
There came near being a sad calam>
ity at the Red Bluff mill Saturday.
Two men we're running in the dark
from the cloud and they had a head
end collision with each other. One Of
them did not regain his speech until
next morning. Amt myself and julie
C,vington sorry for these storm scary
people and charity always begins at
homo.
1t looked at one time last week like
tho flies and drummers would take
the town, but I am thankful to say
they have all gone. mean the flies Of
course. All quiet along tho Potomac.
IF anything happens or any Of my
neighbors sends mo any beans or butter
milk Us they promised to do, will
wire yon at once.
May 81, 1901. j. +. McG
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24

t''efcoii af"i alsc = Wagon oc ing
SPACE ~ shc puhhe 9quarc orS is oI
SAID toWn, slaN paya ,aS>ol Oh Mar
"a! each *Nd every day orSpfn cot.
on any ana aaiNruillc. days ae imt;
SAID tax,is incurred, 10 The Ma | Of
oIher person appointed by thc nti'
TO collect the same. who stall /, jps.
session Of, and hold Ike wagon hic,
ic nnlil said tax he paid ol cou ,ct
in (ht, ir,at;ar .H as.. tl ..ftl.+ .'ii.ts NE
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24

gW Perfect rest is assured
when yon use a Dixie Canopy nct,
q sure guard against flies and mos-
quitoes, at @. s. McCall'a,
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-07
BRIEF MENTION.

w. & Hut, the oldest grocer dealer of Little Rock. diel last week.
 It is said over 5000 people from the state attended the Memphis reunion.
 w. J. Carzine, aged 72, a pioneer of Miller county, dropped dead while blowing in his field near Texarkana.
 Arkansas has 24.7 persons to the square mile by the census of 1900, ranking between Maine and Hawaii
 On the night of May 2S the Ezell Stove Company's plant in East Pine Bluff was destroyed by fire. The loss is placed at 12,O0O, with no insur- ance.
 farmer named Geo Smith. living a few miles from Eureka Springs, ac- cidentally shot himself in the leg while out hunting and bled to death before assistance reached him.
 At the Memphis reunion of Confed- crate veterans Gen. John B. Gordon was reelected commander and Dallas was chosen as the place of the next convention.
 The closing exercises of Arkadel phia Methodist College took place May 29 Twenty-two young ladies and gen tlemen graduated and were presented with diplomas.
 The Choetaw will build a line from Little Rock to Malvern. connecting with the Diamond Joe" line. recently purchased by the first named company, this summer.
 There will be a competitive exami nation at Fort Smith June 18th for the purpose of selecting one cadet and one alternate to West Point from the Sec ond district.
 The supreme court has sustained the course of Gov. Jones in appointing county clerks in the various counties entitled to same by increase of popu- lation, as shown by the last census returns.
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-07
May Bssnspended.

Should the prosecuting attorneys Of the state act on an opinion by At torney General Murphy, all classes of business may be suspended on Sun days. A citizen of Berryyille re quested an opinion from Gen. Mur- phy on the Sunday closing law, and the following is the reply: The law against keeping open on Sunday says any store A drug store is a store Again it prohibits retailing any goods. Bananas. ice cream and con factions are goods The exception is selling through charity or necessity on the part of the customer. If one is sick. the druggist may sell him needed medicine The dry goods merchant may sell material to en- shroud the dead. The confeetioner or restaurants may sell to one suffer ing for a meal, or perhaps needing it. The charity of necessity is on the part of customer. The exception Is for the customer. and not for the seller, The owner of bananas and perishable things cannot lawfully sell them on Sunday to avoid their loss.