davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Throw Away Your


Your family physician will advise YOU TO
wear a Suspensory and will give you medi-
ciaes TO relieve the nervousness. etc. Tut
they give you only relief and temporary
stimulation. What you want IL a safe and
permanent cure. You may LOOK well and
natter yourself that you are as strong a
-ourself-thi treacberous. insidlous disease
has wrecked stronger men than you. You
confess your weakness every day you wear
= Suspensory. II simply hides your defor-
nifty. Are YOU the man YOU were before l.;is
disease stole upon you- Answer yourself
honestly. Naricocele slowly but surely low
ers the standard OF vitality. and depie;es
the nervous system. which Is the fourda-
ton Of physical strength and that MASTER
full quality which Is hest expressed by ire
-manliness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
HEIDRICK AND HARPER LEAD
In THEIR RESPECTIVE LINES.
Bv Setting Down Heidrick Gained the Head Of the Batting List
La Joie in Front OF the American Hitters.
LEAGUE.

Napoleon La Joie not only retains his
lead as premier batsman OF the American
League, but has actually hoisted his per-
centage during the week. and bids fair 20
stick IN the 30 ranks in lonely glory.
Ralph Seybold IS second. and Norman Ell
berfeld third. Thirty-three mel are pat-
ting go or better, eighteen of the number
being National League Jumpers. La joe
leads in run-Eetting, with 30 taliies.
Baltimore leads IN team eating, aHd
BOSTON In extra bases. L. Joie also takes
the lead In Individual smuggling. MS total,
curiously enough. being identical Win the
record made by Crawford in the Nauonai
-Ioi n piece. keister and Mc,;raw lead the
Ease-runncr5. The foxy Griffith heads me
pitchers, old Cy Young n close second. Tue
Iicy.es:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
VaricOce1e..
Why Varic0cele u
Sexual Weakness.

Yor ask why varicoceIe Il 4 serious dis
case and how Il produces Sexual Weakness
Replying TO this, we say: II you are denied
food and proper nourisihment you will be-
come weak and emaciated. and unable to
Varicocelc. The Sexual Organs are denie,l
the proper quantity and quality Of blood.
the necessary circulation and nutrition. and
In consequence Of the stagnation the parts
become weakened and wasted. As the cir
culation Is sluggish. SO does the sexual Wig
or become. Mans whole nerve and vital
force originates from and depends on a
healthy Sexual system. and this Is why
the health OF every Varicoccle sufferer is
..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Harry White. the ~ieft-handed pitcher
whom the Philadelphia National League
Club secured from Georgetown College, mas
the distinction Of leading the League this
season when the effectiveness OF his twirl-
inG is concerned. says the Philadelphia
Press.
Other pitchers have won more games 'nan
white. but up to date he is No. / in the av-
sraxe earned runs scored per game on MIN.
The ability Of a pitcher Is often looked d.
~rm ths standpoint of gals wen and lost
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
the big league teams made a bid for his
1r his

the big league teams made a bid Tor Ms
services.
Sammy StranS. the hara-Eitsins iIhetuTr
Of tbe Sew Yorks. whose tuii name J.
sro,,I ,snt.r in 1893 with the Gear lserldi
I'm ~ the old Western Association. Nheis
The Western Association went 70 inc VIA
early in the season Of 1899. president HoNtG
az the Wheeling team OF the intersta1o
League opened nc ;0tiat;ons with slrAns
NIckliu by telegraph A funny MlS-Ip ~
srIteI and for a time IL WAS no.sed abrodi
that Wheeling had signed an indiana Sc
nnd Sockalexis. Ey that weirdneSs OF spell
:1c and ptnctUatioD of which telegraph or
orators are sometimes guilty. the answer
came back signed. "Nick-LiDS" instead o
.sNickiin." and At once an unconfrineu stoI
was started that a new Indian player would
come to WheeIrg-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
NervO.Sexual Debility.

bur special treatment for Weak Men acts. by overcoming and removing tn =
nets stops iii losses and drains Of visor. anays nervousness emovesa all reflex ON
nIcauons'o Of weakness and disease. an quickly retores the patient to what Nature
intended-a healthy and happy man.. with Physical. Mental and Sexual owe pm
pMse Tn su ts atm s. Ss s~p aoS S sermansn nG tnsl lenst serss ;sis an s ssen nc ps sa ar nj
is entirely dncrcntT from tbs many cheap. worthless remedies N the market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

won the psnnant while 7 handled It, We
got there with q crippled team.
Arthur Irwin broke his finger one day.
and II looked as IL everything was OF with
us. but he had the fractured dici; put up
In splints and stayed In the game. In Those
days there was no such thing a. a bench
full OF substitutes. and the one or two ex-
ira men carried had u hard time to break
into 4 game. What Is needed to-day il "A
reincarnation OF that old fighting. tre-eat-
ing spirit"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Sam DUNCAN. the heavy hitter OF the
Washington American League team. says
he will bring suit against the Chicago Ma
tional League team for one months Ia X
pay from Last season. claiming lie was
never released when sent to Kansas City.
There was a months difference In the
schedules of the two leagues.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
SOUTHPAW HARRY WHITE
OF THE PHILADELPHIAS.

Young Collegian Holds Record Of the Season in the Average Earned
Runs Scored Off His Delivery for the Games in Which He
Has Participated-was a Star o n the Georgetown
College Team.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

By him. but many claim that tbs best eyi.
Gence OF a twirlers work can be best told
by the earned runs. In this respect White
is the wonder OF the season.
On May 90. 1900. White twirled a 1ast
game against Harvard. which resulted IN
Tsrvard's second Gefeat of the season.
White struck out thirteen Harvard batsmeu
and for five innings did not allow Harvard
a hit. The only two bases on balls ne gave
resulted in runs for Harvard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Billy Bergen. the sllm-bullt bae.,,op or
bergen. the old Boston catcher. who com.
mitted suicide. IL playing : fa,t game ior a
younrster. lie makes dinieu,t s,"ps W.
base runnors II he onlv had some one 10
throw TO. Often the bags are let uncoserei
when. Bergen wants TO throw. an1 " tan /,
afford to take a chance Bergen Is pato'iS
ont safe hits every day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Frank Killen. the sx-Pirate. who IS Twill
Ing for the wheeling team of the Western
Association this year. seems 10 have re-
gaiued his old-tlme form and speed. The
nav he IL moving down the heavy battcrs
Of the Western Association recalls the old
iaya when KilleD was kim of all the left
harJers. Killen seems to be improving In
form. and 1t would be no surprise II some OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

The nnee; equipped eye-,esilng parlor in
the city can be seen at T.. Il. Straus. eye
expert, No. 705 Locust 81. Consultation free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

wizard" Bil Honer l. still ~ brer,f-
The former Fores; City twirier fSilrs M
services highly. bur the baseball cliin msh-
ayers ~sn7ot 80 where I'm - So hh'''-
Manager Fred Clarke Of the Pirat.s insu@
no mistake when he switched Hai. Nasn.T
~ short. The hiE. broad-shculdsred 'tinss,.
hry :ct- over his territory In mnch aui,sst
tine than seems 10 be Possible for ni'u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

| Ia make. His whip" Is sure. and once ne
! sets his hands on the pail 1t Is sure %
! nestle with a loud thump in the first hlss-
| mans mitt. Hans mas been picklnS W III
I th.ry Xix. his old form. Clarke thinks Wag-
, ner plays better at short than In any otneF
rosition. and will re;ain him there. Wednes-
day afternoon Wagner gave n ciay-p.geoh
shoot at his home in Carnegie. IN when
several members OF the littsoIrS team par
ticipat.d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Gu.ss anil s;inmei vino were s.ii "a
Cincinnati from the Indianapolis tein,. - ~.
no, making eoci in the big league. 20 az
neither Of them has won a game s"Se "
ing 10 Cincinnati.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

IL Ia said that because the Chicago Whit,
Stockincs Include Players who have jump q
The rational agreement. the post-se1son
zane, between the National and Amei9ctn
League teams of the Windy City VII an
h. sauct!oned by the National LsaSue.
Nothing has been heard III late conc IN az
Harris challenge. and II IL not thought th''
,aniskey will consider II any iui'"ei-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

fiobe Ferris of the American IeasJa
Bos,onians is said to have had trouble Win
every man on the Boston team. Fernt
looks like Terry JcGovern. and has me
typical lighting face. In the Boston sSre'
ii Chicago. Ferris wanted 10 hght tS-
S.~hreckengost Ia the dining-room "l u,
Tommy Dowd prevented a scrap at the
table.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Summer Heat Adds to the
Dangers and Greatly Aggravates
Varic0ce1c.

VdTICOCeIGs
While Varicocele IL always debfiating,
Il IL tenfold more Injurious during tho sum-
mer months. The heat causes q relaxation
OF the tissues and greatly a~ggravates the
disease The superheated blood retained IN
the weakened. congested veins Is exceeding
~ unhealthy. as Il becomes filled with mi
mute septic clots. which are a serious men
ace 20 the whole nervous system These
lation to different parts of the body, ard
Apop!exy. Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis. IT.
sanity. Heart and Kidney Disease are soma
of the fatal complications which arise from
neglected varicocele.
How You Can Be Cured-Safely, Pain.
Iessiy and Permanently.
We have perfected a treatment for vsri-
oocele that is a safe and permanent cure.
II has been used In thousands OF the most
aggravated cases without a single failure
or recurrence. Under our treatment every
trace of weakness and disease quickly dis
appears. the stagnant blood Is driven from
the weakened veins. soreness and swelling
vanish. all drains OF vigor cease. The
wasted organs are enlarged and you coon
will regain that feeling OF confidence and
power which accompanies good health ard
robus. manhood Our treatment has stood
the sevcrcst tests We have prepared a
multitude of men for the duties and pleas
ures of married life. Avo.d experiments
We have seen many men ruined through
incompetent. a~ntiquated treatment. We
guarantee our cures. Investigate: We can
safest and most reliable cure known TO
medical science.
and Craat In F-n- e., a. <-~-x- a.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

sentiment In favor Of the revival OF the
vou6le-umptrs Gyssem seems 70 b SroS'ns
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
/, Advice for this Chritmas.

.E lperson who meditated Civ
ing 9 Christmas present, asked
advice Of Experience.
.sHsYou are wise in asking. ad
vice. said Experience. ST
have known many who did
their friendship great injury by
Christmas giving.''
II How is that possible?" said
She person, II thohght. Z"
You thought thoughtlessly,'
peplied Experience. "Listen!
IT you give your friend a pres
ent that you cannot afford to
give, you lower your own sense
tDf friendship. If you give him
one that he doesn't like, you
lower his. You may avoid the
first danger by making only
such a sacrafice as you would
honestly be pleased to have
another make FOR you.'
stAndEthe secondo
S,tuThatis more difficult. But
you are always safe in selecting
your gift from the stock Of 8 8
dealer Of acknowledged taste
and discretion, keeping the fact
lin mind THAI the most accent
able gift is something that
makes the recipient more com
Portable. - Exchange.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
Buy your Christmas Cake
at the Bakery and save yourself
the trouble Of making it.

| f,,rnc ~. l &. .
oures Nheumatism and Catarrh aftor nil
=. ohso rails. cost Nothing to try
10 cure the most desperate rheumatism
Or catarrh take Botanic Blood Balm
I 3. b. 3 the wonder Of tho age. Cures
when all clso fails. It kills ,hc noison II
the blood and. gives a pure, healthy blood
supply, stopping all gnawinp. shooting
aches and pains in tho bones, Joints, back
and reduces all swclings Hawking spit.
ing. dropping in tho throat. offensive
breath aod. Gatorrl,, irtatations of llcn,,Il
cons pen brancs quiokh .disappelrlhus
Eaking, ntt!eaS .pei eipianpnt care 81 tbs
@oFS1 tsS. sSali 3 Ags s;s.s,
iFS'nfaterascs Dpnkgist. ST. SIrial truat
mSgl Tree aud nrepai1 By writiss nr..
:IslilaM 2lS Mitohcig ST., Atlanta, Ga
Describe trouble and FREQ NJ odcal advice
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
Friday December %, 1901,
Subscription Prloo I.
3PENAND DscxssORG GRAPHS

Daughter Is your husband
2amiable2'",5 "Well, ma, he's just
like pa; when he gets his own way
aboutSoyerything he'sjust porfec-
5tlY lovely
Representative Watcher Of
Maryland is preparing q bill to
prevent the games offoot ball be-
tween the naval and army cadets.
Yes, and the Legislature should
take itup aud forbid them in the
common schools and colleges.
Some men don't care how
much trouble they give people.
39ssBud'' Wilson was hanged at
Little Rock, Ark, last Friday.
When they put him in the coif-
In he showed signs Of life and
they had had to take him out
and hang him again.
"A Vermont court has decided
that the influence Of a newspap.
or can't be sold to a ca ndidate
for office because it is "against
policy" That court holds that
the editor Of a paper belongs to
the public and cam make mer-
Schandise Of the products Of his
brain.
# When young lovers make up
their minds to get married the
old folksmay as we'll surrender
for there will be an elopement
So ! = s..ss,s, y atling else. In Maine the
other Day Joseph FELTON,, aged
86, and, Miss Caroline Griscom,
aged 80, quietly slipped off and
got married without saying a
word to the old folks about it.
The old Force bill is being re-
viyed in congress. The purpose is
to cut down the representation in
/, the South. It is one Of those
knives with two edges, cutting
both ways, and we do not think
fit will hurt much If they should
pass it. We would get along as
well with four as we do with seven
in this State.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
Free Lee lures for the Public
Schools Cf Marlboro County

=
To awaken a deeper interest in the
cause Of education in our county, it
has been suggested that a lecture
system, for our free schools, be inau
gurated. For this purpose, we have
been fortunate in securing the services
Of three able speakers, viz: Reys.
r. Ford, H.. w. Burwell and @ B.
Smith The services OF others may
be secured later.
We deem it not amiss 10 make a
few personal roinarks with reference
to the fitness Of these three gentlemen
for this important work.
Mr.. Ford needs no introduction to
any section Of our county. He is
known to be an eloquent orator, aud
warm friend Of education. Has had
a successful experience as teacher,
and has been for sevcrnl years the eff
ficient president Of the Board of Trus
tess Of the BennettsvilIo Graded
Schools
Mr.. Burwell is, also m able orator,
a hard student, and q true friend Of
education. lie is at present, and has
been for some time, an efficient mem.
ber Of our County Board Of Educa,
ton.
Mr.. Smith, in like manner, is noted
for his ability rs a lecturer, aud in
terest in the cause Of education. For
some years he was professor in Wof-
ford College and financial agent for
that we'll known institute. a
Any sch 0. aid community will be
amply repaid tor the little trouble
necessary to obtain lecture from
either Of the above, and trust, that
so far as practicable, every white
school i'll the county will avail itself
these generous offers, aud secure at
least one, ifnot all Of these lectures
during the present school year.
These three gent.cmen have kindly
consented to do the work free only
requiring that schools defray their
necessary travelling expenses.
Will the teachers and trustees ar.
range dates for these lectures II
would suggest Friday afternoons as
being the most suitable occasions ~
and communicate with me2 T vii
then confer with the lecturers, and
report to The schools. I0 avoid con
fiicts, it is thought best to adopt this
elan, We request all schools to lei
us know at least 10 days before the,
desire their lecture.
w. L Stanton,
Go Sup't Of Ed:
Tatum Sta Dec 10, 1901.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
Savod At Grave's Brink.

! knowl would long ago have boon
10 my grave writes Mrs. s. II. New.
som, Of Decatur, Ala. If it had not boon
tor Electric Bittcrs. lor throo years T
suffered untold agony from tho worst
forms OF Indigestion, Watorbrash, Stom
aoi and Bowel Dyspepsia But this OK :
eel'cnt medicine did me a world Of good !.
Since using il oan cat heartily aud havo
gained 80 pounds For Indigestion,
Loss Of Appetite, Stomach, Liver and
Kidney troubles Eloctric Bit,crs are q
positive, guaradtced }ouro Only 60ots at
y. 4. Douglas y Bro drug store.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
a Royal Feast.

Royal r east. 3T{
The oyster supper promised by the
Pythians Monday night at the resi-.
deDce Of Mrs. 4. Nj. Bolton was a
grand success ~ a royal feast served in
inimitable style by one who knows
Ju.t how to cater to The tastes Of even
the most fastideous. A Ia Delmonico.
those who know Mrs Bolton, and her
ability to manage thes, fcasts know
whereof wc speak. The tables were
e'cgantly spread and many good
things were included in the menu.
Rev. r, Fo,d and Commander Tur.
lington presided. Tho attendance,
owing to the extreme weather. was
not as large asit would have been,
but there was good turn out and
these truly went home filed and sat.
lshed. Another we learn will take
place before the season is over.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
BAPTIST q MON NETTING,

The following istho Progrommo for tho
Marlboro Union, to bo hold with tho
9| 'ss=Ys asps!ss:3 s!;;sssssSta iSo. II .zs.
FRIDAY Introductory Sermon, by Rev.
]. "A. Mason.
q subject for dieouesioa: The best method
OF training our ryoung people for sor,ice.
speakers-O. A. blcAlis!er, aud G. w.
Freeman. 1- y 5s
SATURDAY, Subject for discussions: Tho
mombor'e financial responsibility 60 hls
church. 2ss y Z
speakers-T. L. oloalaad and P. Q.
Henley. Il
sUNDAY-serm,n IN by Rev. R..'rord.
d r. ALLEN, CLERK
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
A Mll,ion Voio ss,

!, Could hardly cxprcss tho thanks OF
Homer Hall, Of West Point. Ia. listen
why? a sovero cold had settled on his
lungs, causing most obstinate cough !.
Several physicians said ho had oonsump>
ton, but could not help him. When all
thought he was doomed he began to use
Dr. King 8 New Discovery for Consum = ).
ton and writes Sit completely cured
INC and saved my life, now weigh 227
!bs." It's positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds and Lung troubles. Price
50 cents and 81 90, Trial bottles free at
j. I. Douglas & Bro.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
Death Of Mrs Rainwaters
4 Rockingham Anglo Saxon. Dec ID

Asocn'HRnahi Anglo saxon, Dcc II.
Il The village Of Robcrdel has lost
one of its most valuable members in
4 the death Of Mrs Amanda Rainwaters
,Swife of Mr.. G. M. Rain waters, Which
occurred at her home last Friday
morning about 10 O'clock She had
been 10 bad health for a number Of
years, but her immediate illness was
i for only about two weeks. She was
so years Of ago, and her life had been
conspicuous for its devotion to all the
duties Of Christian womanhood. She
was for many years consistent mcm-
Der Of the Methodist church. She
leaves o husband ana two sons and
swo daughters to mourn her loss.
The funeral services were conduct.
ed last Saturday by har uncle. Rev.
IN. II. SWEET, of South Carolina, and
her remains,wero laid to rest in East
side cemetery.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
THERE'S NO USE FRETTING

FORWARD MARCI1"
Gloom and gladnoss, dark and dawn,
Still tho couEtly's moving on; I'LL.
Kelping sowing y.
Still she's going ~
AL! her stioams in mu 10 flowing.
Evormoro tho onward wy,
Winters blight or bloom Of May;
limo to prove lcf,
Hearts to love her, f@
Aud starred, bright heaven above her
unclaimed Letters.
Letters addressed to tho following named
persons remain unoalled for at tho post
oflce in Bonnettsvil,e:
Mons List.
Belton Mckay, Henry Leayy, D. L, The.
mas, Jos II. Smith, Dllio Miller, g. B.
Morgan, Joe Mattorson, g. J. Moore,
Willie pryat, r. Eliby, Wander Bostic,
W. Al Adnor, w. b. Barbic.
Women's list.
Miss +. +. Ryalls, Miss Mattio Bullard
Miss Duah Colon,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
Rates to Charleston Exposition.

The rates to Charleston during the Ex.
position have been fixed in Glasses to su.t
all who cnn got off to 20:
A---$6.I5, Tiokots sold daily with flpal
limit Juno sd, 1909.
B-S4 50, tickets sold daily with final
limet to 10 days
C-$3 40 Tickets soil only Tuesdaye
and Thursdaya Of eaoh week, with limit
to days
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
CLERKS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

COUNTY OF MARLBORO.
COURT Or COMMON PLEAS.
LUTHER @. STANTON, as Executor under
the last will and testament of Martha
Stantoa, deceased, Plaintiff. i
against
MATTE sEDBERRY, and others Dofon.
dants.
obedience to an order Of salo signod by
4 Honorable r. 9. Watts, ia tho above
stated oasc, at his Chambers, In Ohoraw.
South Carolina, on tho I2th day Of Dec
ember, 1901, will sell before the Court
House door on the fret Monday Of January
during legal sale hours, all that certain
piece, parcel, or tract of land containing
sixty two and one half acres. moro or lcu,.
bounded and described as follows. By
public road leading from Tatum Station
to Clio, 8 O.; lands formerly owned by j
Q. Quick; ands formerly owned by a. L
MoLaurln and others; being Some traot Of
land on which the said Martha STINT on
lived during her life time, upon the follow.
Ing terms, to wit For enough cash to pay
expenses OF sale, all dobts due by testatrx
and ono thousand md lfty dollars The
balance OF tho purchase money to bo on a
credit Of ono and two years, to be- sccu q
by bond OF the purohaeor and mort a q
of tho promises, with interest from date
Of eale, With tho privilege Of paying al
sash II tho purchaser dosiros SO to do.
Purchaser to pay for all papers,
JAMES A. DRAKE.
Olerk Q. q p. 81 q. s. M. O.
Oao. I6, 1oor laF