davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08

when, in a western newspaper, he
read lengthy and nauseatingly com
plimentary account of a speech de-
livered by a venerable. but not emf
nently respectable, country legislator
who surprised his colleagues by pre-
senting an array of facts and figures
clothed in such admirable language
that even the speaker himself viewed
his linguistic accomplishments with a
feeling akin to admiration. When
this old humbug received and accept
ed the congratulations of his friends
he knew that he was robbing the
poor devil of a whisky-ruined lawyer,
who had composed the speech and ar
ranged the statistics contained in it,
of his just dues. He had paid just
five dollars for an intellectual treas
ure which abounded in gems of purest
ray; and in consideration of this
magnificent sum, paid and delivered
to a pitiable wretch, is now posing
before the world as a thinker and
orator. Those who know him well.
and have heard him speak before
country audiences, are well aware
that the old fellow is absolutely in
capable of thinking, that he doesn't
know a noun from an adjective, that
the science of government is a closed
book to him, and that the only
knowledge he possesses of politics is
the trick of buying up the floating
vote and packing q township caucus.
Should he die to-day his memory
would be honored by his fellow-legis-
lators, the purchased speech would
be quoted in senate and house, and
hysterical funeral orators would
compare him TO Demosthenes and
Cicero.
1t is a fact now well known among
observing people that many of our
most eminent congressman employ
secretaries to collect figures for
speeches to be delivered by them.
This is perfectly legitimate. The sta
tistics so arranged are public prop
erty. But the comments which are
offered in connection with them
should be original. and usually are
so. The national congress, whatever
may be said to the contrary, is COM
posed of honorable men who, as
body, would scOrn to acquire fame on
false pretenses. Unfortunately, the
same cannot be said of some of our
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08
Took Him Down,

NO" he said; I'm not sure Wheth-
sr my wife's birthday gift TO me was
meant 10 please me or TO humble my
pride"
What did she give you?" asked his
friend.
She had crayOn portrait of me
made by an amateur artist. Catholic
Standard and Times,
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08

Milan resorted to no end of int-y7..
10 stop him and in spite OF The h..
that his parliament threatened u >,
volt. The ear finally consented si
the former maid took her place >
the throne which her former n.
tress had occupied. Draga Is said !,
be so unpopular in Seryia that 81,
does not like TO appear in public. Fg
influence over young Alexander IS al
powerful, and thus far she has VI.
IN all her contests with the people
Her father was a colonel In The Rrs.
sian army, and through his i1duez.a
she was given her place at the court
of Queen Natalie.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08
Crown of Boys and Girls.

At five years of age boys are main.
ly taller than girls, but the girls ap-
pear to equal them at the seventh
year and continue thus up 70 and in.
cluding the ninth year. after which
the boys rise again above the girls
for two years. At about y years the
girls suddenly become taller than the
boys, continuing until the fifteenth
year, when the boys finally regain
their superiority in stature.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08
A Place Secured.

The colored High Schoo mana
gers have had hard time securing
a suitable place in which to hold
the graduating exercises. At one
time it was thought that it would
be necessary 10 secure one Of the
co ed churches, either the Metro
pOlitan Baptist or the Metropolitan
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08
QUEEN DRAGA'S pror
Wife Of servia's Pronigst.D
sal" TO BE seheming to ,ae'R R
PIRATE the Throna Pro-

Queen Draga Of servi.
charged with plotting to ste.1 "I' !
throne for her sisters ipfs1a a' 'As
whom she is trying to pass 'I+' - soa
own on young King AIexaBG.sa aS a''
wonderfully astute woman ~ :
defeated the Servian DarTfsr.'Co "1o has
powers of Europe and H. Us
hatred Of the former Queen y...,.'l s.'ls'
IN every joust she has had wi,t ,'a.a1' a.
Draga was formerly a maid - S- ,-'a
t,,[ tie, mother OF the young king, ~
though very much older than bs =,
won his love and was married ~ - 81 ~
in spite Of the fact that VII ~ l-S
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08
Measuring speed of Insects

The speed of an insect can pc 7 h
ured by the humming PEo--,. IN
the rapidly moving wings. --- ii
produced varies according a
number of the vibrations PEI -,
When the honey bee huns --5 NJ.
\, his wings are moving =7' --a.
second. and his speed is se'5'1'
a minute.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08

Methodist. However Mrs. Bette
Francis one Of the members of the
Board of Education has secured
the Columbia theatre and the grad
uating exercises of the COlored
High School will be held there.
Mr.. Francis is to be congratula ed.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08
Sunlight Hard ON R,xo-s

Keep your razor out of the sun.
light. It has long been known that
hne-edged tools assume a Due color
and lose all temper if they are ex.
posed for any considerable length of
time 10 the light o. the sun. either in
winter or summer.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08

a vice president of the Amer.l-- 20 -
GRAFTON of Labor. As an rA'---ss n
the leader OF the machll-sls ' -
to be very capable. He has W. r.
been used as a mediator 1e,"s'-. :.
Dor and capital and has m4-l=
bring about peaceful se-te.-'-~ n.
not a few important dispute. ~,
only training he has had I'D 5---- Il.
was that which he received
public schools Of Oil City, Pa "-'
he spent his bOyhood.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08
Mail Bags for Peuieoa'''

British mail bags in the cong -r-r
trict of Africa have been i'-
stolen by the natives TO I'm q
their wives. The wives use .- Z
petticoats. and thus VIVA. N. q
tended exclusively for me -- Es 4
converted into garments iol .-
ma les
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08
SPEECHES TO ORDER.
How Some Public Men Obtain Their
Oratorical Gems.
A Few Dollars JudioiOusIy Invested
Often Build Up a ReDatatiOn
workings of a Modern
OratOry Factory.
Especial Chicago letter.

THERE is a vast difference be-
tween an orator who enight-
ems the world by presenting
living thoughts in eloquent sentences
and a man whose only possession is
the gift of CAB. Of this difference the
writer was reminded the other day
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08
KtIIed dbv His ImaEina Ut :

Constant reflection Oh Hs.i
affected Thomas II. Allen -5,
smith. of New Haven, Con- con- .si
he predicted he would be ls-- =.,.5 b
week. He made his VIII. IN j
worldly affairs so far as --s Ger
power. and died three day
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08

GoyeuOr Gambler of Georgia, has
a high opinion of the Georgia ne
gro soldiers, although he has a
poor opinion Of the Georgia negro
citizens.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08
Submarine Gable hefD' s.

The submarine cables o- .--.s1.'s
are kept in repair Dt %.
equipped for the work.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-13
The Hebron Iewels

Mr. Editow.---Ib ,Hatron3e ew
els i'll connection with the A,Ix.
iliary Of the w. f. M. Society
at Hebron gave an entertain
ment on yesterday (Dcc 9th. It
consisted Of songs by the choir
and lead by Miss Sallie Coying-
ton and rehearsals by the child
rem and young people, from the
smallest to the largest. The
whole programme was nicely
carried out, and the manner in
which each one performed his
or her part reflected credit upon
the Jewels, and especially upon
the lady manager Mrs. D. H.
Everett who had so carefully
trained them for that occasion.
The report from this Juvenile
Society was: That all the reg.
ular monthly meetings during
the year had been held, that the
average attendance had been
good, that the children had
promptly paid their dues, a
number ~ Of them working with
their own hands to secure the
money with which to pay those
dues. In short the Hebron Jew.
els are regarded as being alive
and actively working. At the
close hon. j. T. Covington made
q few timely remarks giving the
and young people
The whole occasion was al
pleasant and profitable one.
L. M. HAMER.
Covington, s. c., Dec. 8, 1901.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-13
A BRILLIANT MARRIAGE.
ROGERS GREEN.

SMc!taahiyy h.!!l!aaI sa.!. asa.:t!s.! %:ss IL c
wedding OF Miss LOUISE GREEN and Mr..
FRANoEs DRAKR RoaERs, tho ceremony
aoiemnized at the Presbyterian church On
Tuesday evening In the presonoe OF q large
assomblsge Of the relatives, friends and
acquaintanoes Of tho contracting parties
far and neaf. A few minntes after 8 o..
olook, tho strains Of that touching melody
"Thee only Thee" sung by Mise Maud
Terry an'tounoed the arrival OF the brida.
party, and as the last notes died away, the
strains Of the Wedding March played by
Mrs. q. i. Exum announoed tho entrance.
All eyes were turned to tho aisles. Tho
ushers teur In number entered the church
ia couples, Messis w. s. Rowe aud J. T.
Dudley on the right aisle and Messrs Fed
Douglas and Nathan Tome on the left.
The bridesmaids and groomsmen then
followed In couples 10 the Same manner OF
the right and loft aisle az follows:
MIR. w. 4. Kinney Of Blenheim aud
bliss Lizzie Rogers Of Darlington.
Mr, Arthur Douglas aud Miss Maud
Glass Of Lester.
Mr. W. L. Mckay and Miss Molie
Rogers, siotor Of the groom
Mr.. O. Il. Miller and N ISIS Tcnneasee o
Calhoun Of Clio.
Mr.. T. G.. MatheHon Of Oheraw and
Miss Roxte Breednn of Adamsyille.
Mr.. Frank II. Croslaud and Mias sallie
Miller Of Tatum.
Tne groom, leaning on the arm Of his
best man Mr.. Fred Rogers his brother,
eLtered on the right. aud the bride, lean.
Ing nm tho arm Of her alster Misa Lucy
Green, entered on the left
The wicket gates were opened by tho
Uehers and the bridal party passed In
forming hollow square In front OF tho
pulpit Overhead duug largo beautiful
whito bell, unde1 stood tho groom aud his
fair young bride during tho solemn and
impressive service performed by Rev. III.
W. Bnrwell tho popular pastor Of the
| church.
At tho conclusion of tho ceremony tho
bridal party altarnated In couples aud
pasaed out Of the church to the strains OF
sweet music played by Mrs Exum. The
bridal party with invited guests then re.
paired to the residence Of the BRIDES pa
rents whore brilliant reception awaited
them.
The details of the wedding were fault
less IN artistic taste and elegance, tho dec
orations at the church converting the In
teriUi into scene most picturesque
White and green we're tho oolors used.
The white robed figures Of tho beautiful
young blido with veil aud trail, and her
bridosmaids, typical In their lovoliness OF
the pretty white howers they carried IN
their boquets, was indeed enchanting, We
were not able to get full description OF
tho coatumeo, bnt everything was up "a
dete.
The bride 10 the daughter Of our popu
iaT sheriff Capt, J. 3. GTeen-beauttiii;uii ii,
bright and lovable and admired by oil who
| know her.
Mr.. Rogers "a the head salcsman at Dir.
j. M. Jaokson's store and one Of the most
populaf poung men of the town.
On Wednesday morning the happy
couple took the south bound train on the
Coast Line for Charleston, where they will
spend few days and take in the Exposi
ton, Isle Of Palms and places OF interest.
On their return they will be at the MARI.
boro.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-13
Friday December Is, 1901,
Subscription Price !.
PEN AND scxssoRaRAPHs

The -four mill at Darlington
was destroyed by fire on Thursday
night--loss $4,000.
DR.. Letive, OF the Mercy Hos
pital, Pittsburg Pa, has discov.
cred q cure for lockjaws
Senator Tillman is after Senator
Mohaurin again and the latter is Civ
ip9g him hot replies.
"a A New York firm is building a
K big frame hotel on the Charleston
exposition grounds to acoommo-
date the rush after Christmas.
The resolution for the govern
ment to pay the expenses Of NOV
ing the exhibit from Ruffalo to
Charleston has been passed and
signed. The president recon-
mended it in his message.
The correspondents are having a
time with Senator Mol aurin. One
reads him out Of the party and
another gives him a cabinet position.
Z. . .
The Washington correspondent OF
the Atlanta Constitution says Senator
McLsurin has arranged with legal
firm and will locate in Washington
at the end Of his term. They seem to
be determined to blow him.
Anderson is again stirred up
over criminal assault. The
remedy is to learn every woman
how to shoot. A shooting gal
lery should be attached to every
school.
Rev. J. w. Bradford pastor
Of the Methodist Church at
Brookside Ala, was shot and
killed by Justice of the Peace
r. D. Coffman on Sunday eve.
ming at the parsonage on ac.
count Of a denunciation from
the pulpit. Coffman represen.
ted q faction of the church
who could not rule Bradford.
The conference had just sent
Bradford back for the second
year. Coffman is under arrest.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-13
I Our Thanksgiving Day

Mr. Editor.--Perhaps this Letter
may seem rather inappropriate, bu,
conviction rather urges me TO write
something in my behalf OF our Nom
orable Thanksgiving Day. I had liked
to have forgotten the day when kind
family invited l and wife to partake
Of the grand luxuries Of life on that
day. We accepted and was there on
time. When dinner was announced
! was invited to take the head of the
table, but d .clined and took seat on
side by wife. I was called on TO
"Grace" thu table which I did with
the greatest pleasure.
at that dinner table never in nv
life did I feel so impressed with a a
feeling Of thanksgiving. 1t seemed
to me that with each mouthful there
was praise of the Lord on it. also
with each sip from the cup there was
thank to the Lord. Lacking but
three weeks at that time of being II
years Of age, I do MT think that In
that long time I over enjoyed more
delicious dinner.
Who else can lend a sympathetic
heart and eye to old Joel in the fut.
IRE and cause him to give praises and
sing unto the Lord for his bountiful
kindness to the children of men.
Thanks to Miss Anna Jane Coving-
ton, Mr.. Frank Manning Jr. and Mrs.
Almo, for the thank Offering which I
did enjoy so delightfully."- at their home
JOEL CovINaToN.
8 Nov 80. 1901.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-13
BazaaarrL

Come to the old Jennings
house on Friday evening, Dec.
enber i5Gn, and bring your
friends with you. There viii
be presents for everybody, faith
er, mother, sister, brother, wife
and sweetheart for sale. For
the little folks there will be a
Christmas tree laden with Santa
CLAUS prettiest gifts, and a won.
'derful doll whose name is to be
guessed. 10 make the attract
ions complete, the more sub.
stantial things of life will not
be forgotten, and dainty maid
ems will be at your command to
serve you with good things.
Remember the date and be
sure to come.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-13
a Shocking Accident

On Sunday night about 7.3O one of
the worst runaways occurred that has
happened in many years. Mr.. j. b
Hamilton was driving DR.. Townsend's
horse and buggy down Hebron street
and when near the Episcopal church
the horse became frightened at some
thing and dashed for the sidewalk.
turning the buggy over and throwing
Mr.. Hamilton out, inficting danger
ous wounds on his head, knocking
several Of his teeth out and receiv.
ing internal injuries. He was taken
homo and received prompt medical
attention at the hands of Drs Faison
Townsend and Jordon and at this
writing is still in a critical condition.
He is not yet able to tell anything
and for hours has been dellrious, but
nopes are entertained that he will re-.
cover. His sick daughter for whose
sake he was out at the time is out of
danger and doing nicely.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-13
liai0g tha1 Dcas PAY

We often hear the statement that
money making on the farm has play.
ed out that farming don't pay. We'll
we don't think it would be too late to
encourage some poor disconsoiote to
publish the record kept on one sore
Of corn planted by the superintendent
Mr.. Graham on Col. @. s. McCall's
Islay Farm this year:
Subsoiling one acre, $500
Breaking and planting $500
-Four plowings, $500
seed Corn, 81.00
Manures, $500
Harvesting and Shredding, $500
Baling and Storing, $3.50
Rent Of land. $500
Total cost and expense $445O
Profits on one acre.
69 bushe corn at 85c $68 66
3705lbs Shredded Corn at SOC 1883
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-13
TRAINS GOING IN OKTH. B !
t}aily except Eundsy "A
,as,r., S0. g rI,os = ag through Columbia VIA

Daily except Eundsy 8s83iS s
80. 90 runs through to Columbia v;a
Central Il. II. Of 8. D. SS', S;ssa9,3
Trains Nos 78 and SO run Via Wilson,
aud Eayettevllle-Short Line--and MIKE !
close connection for all points North, Ts,siii
Trains on g. & d. Railsoad lcayo Flor.
ence daily. except Sunday. 10 O5 a 81 ..$
arrive ysatlingt0n 10 80, IIoYtsville / So
p N, Chcraa a m. Wadesboro 10 so jp d, s
Leave Florence daily except Sunday az
8 90 p m. arrive Darlington s 25 5 ID, 4
Benne!ts tsville 9 % p M, Gibson 10 90 IS m
Lei Leave florence Sunday only 10 O5 q nj
arr arrive DARLINGTON 10 SO q m. NJ TI,5
Leave Gibaon daily oxcept Suunrrd ~ a AZ
in.. Bennostsville Z 5 d In arrivSg Nh g 81 Hy s.
lington, 9 Is Q m., leaveS Darlington q HsllI
arrive Florence 0 s m. EsSss
Leave Wadesboro daily except SUNDAY
10 p m. Oheraw 8 Is j IA. barlinetci,i
20 p m. arrive Florence Z 90 5 m. \ 3 Ss,' 4.
! Leave Hartsyil!e 7 25 . m. Darliagton
90 q N, arrive Florence Q l6 q ID. SS,,'
r; NJ. EMERSON, Cent Paas, Aeet,t u. y /,
y Z. KENLY, Cont Manager.
=. n. EMERsON, Traffic Manager i. u
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-13
ATLANTIC AND yADzis RAILROAD
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In effect November "a, 1901. q

~
In effect November "a. 1901.
WEST b BOUND. 8sl
DAILY No 63-- Leave Wiiminat an a i Z, /
- a. ID Due Fayetteville i2 2Glfns
" .S m. Leave Fayetteville 1910 IS
M m.ls ArriAo Sanford / .58 S. IS!
65 EAST BOUND. };t;3i IS
DAILY No. Leave Sanfard /. AZ 4 4
m. Arrive Fayetteville q 20 4 = =
Leave Fayetteyille4 q 80 3. IN. S 'TS5
Arrive Wilmington III S,
BENNETTsYILLE BRANcH.
Train leaves Bennetisvilio g 10 & =, \
Maxton 9...05, Rod Springs 8. SO. Parkton,s
10 ". arrive Fayetteville lilo. s,'s >D'lss
returning, leaves Fayetteville 4. "a, Y d
m, Hope Mills 8 90, Red SPRINGS & Ak
~ GIG. arrive Bennettsyille17. IL s.
Connections at Fayetteville with train &
NO. rs, at Maxton With tho s Carolinnas
:, central Il Railroad at Red Syringe with shoI
! hod tod Springs and BoWmore railroad at san.
tofn With che. Senboara AR t:lo, at tsply$
With tho purham and Chselotte Isai!rro,aS \
y sMERso gea II Il. pass ii Aat.8
= \, ( Il
~ NJ !. ,l!I l!aIafiIss'oK Traffic Manager:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-13
The Rivers and Harbors.

Complaint has been made that the
President failed to say anything about
rivers and harbors ia his message to
congress. We think it was best that
he should not. What have the i'm
provements, 80 called, to the rivers
in South Carolina been worth to our
farmers? What they want is help in
the way of leyees to keep the water
off OF the farms on the river. The
cultivation and salvation Of the crops
on the river bottom would ba worth
tho Is 10 tha iaimMs aud only IN
vi viii thcae appropriations
cgt eft them.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-13
Rates to Charleston Exposition.

The rates to Charleston during the Ex.
poaition have beeu fixed in classes to suit
all who can get off to 60:
A--$6.Is, Tiokots sold daily with flnal
limit Juno sd, 1909.
B--S4 50, with limit to 10 days.
O--43 40, with limit to 7 days.
D--$---- with limit to S days.
Tiokets D. O. and d. will be sold only
Tuesdaya and Thussdays Of oaoh week,
commencing Dec. 8, 1901 and including
nay aath, 1909.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-13
Saved At aravo's Brink.

y know would long ago have beop
10 my Hrave," writos Mrs. 8. H. New
som, OF Decatur. Ala. ifit had not been
Tor +. .Eleetslo Bitters. For three yoars /
suffered untold agony from the worsl
forms O. Indigestion. Waterbrash, Stom.
ach and Bowel Dyspepsia. But this az.
Sel'ent &c medicine did me q world Of good.
Since using II ! can cat heartily, and have
gained 50 pounds. For indioostion.
Loss Of Appetite, Stomach. Liver and
Kidney troubles Electric Bitters aro 1,, 4
positive. auaradtecd cure. Oniy 6(ota az
J. 4. Douglas & Bro drug store. e.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-13
A Million Voices.

Gould hardly exprosa the thanks Of
Homer Hall. Of West Point, Ia. Listen
why? A severe cold had settled on his
lungs. causing a most obstinate cough.
Several physicians said he had consun1p-
ton, but could not help him. When all
thought he was doomed he began to use
Or. King New Disco very for Consum y,
tion and writes-''it completely cured
me and saved my life. now weigh 227
lbs." It's positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds aud Lung troubles. Price
SO cents and 81 90, Trial bottles FREQ at
j. I. Douglas & Bro.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-13
The U. S. Court.

The u. S. Court.
In the case of H. O. Williams.
white. charged with passing counter,
feit coin, he was found guilty and sen.
fenced to three years in the Nashville
penitentiary and pay fine Of 81 900.
He will hardly come back to Marl.
boro to settle for robbing Pipkin s.
McCollum's store. but will have plen
ty of time to ponder over his stubborn.
ess IN refusing to take counsel in his
trouble.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-13
- Buy your Christmas Cake
at the Bakery and save yourself
the trouble of making it.
Cures Rheumatism and Catarrh oftor al,
oiso 6'alla. Coat Nothin0 To fru

cures Rheumatiam and Catarrh after al,
elso hails. oost Nothing to try
10 cure tho most desperate rheuma tism
or Gatarrh take Botanic Blood Balm
Is. b. 3. the wonder Of the are. Cures
when oil else fails. It kills the noison IN
the blood and. gives pure, healthy blood
supply, stopping all gnawin9, shooting
aches and pains III tho bones. joints, back
and reducoa all swellings. Hawking apit.
ting. dropping in the throat. offensive
breath and catarrh, irratations ofthe mu,
cous membranes quickly disappear thus
making q perfect permanent cure of the
Worst y 81 rheumatism or deep seated catarrh.
st'nate eaaes. Druggist, II. IriSi trsat (,
mont free md pvcpla by grjr;nr D.,
i!3illam 2la Niitchcl 81. Atlanta Ge'
AteSNN'h. tn1h hla e..i 49, .,sio,,i ~ ,ivV
BiYOn.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-13
877.18

$77.1S
Now there are many who can rent
for less and secure labor for less and
thus secure more profit. If there are
any who think this one of thousand,
lot them try it. and prove that farm.
ing does pay when you go at it right.
Mr.. j. +. Bolton is one who is making
nice living on one horse farm and
soils corn every year as we'll as other
products. 1t will pay if you farm
right.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-13

,PoLl TAX Of ONE DOLLAR on
all all able bodied male persons from 81 to
Communication Road Tax $l.OO on ablc
bodlcd malo persons from l8 to IS yoars
OF ago, or work six days on the public
highways Of the county.
j. TT. THOMAS.
Treasurer Marlboro County.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-13
Tax Notice !
OFFIoE OF County TaEAsuRER,

bonnettsvlIIo, S. G., Sept Is, 1901.
sgStlE Books for tho collection Of Taxes
SS TOR the fiscal year ommencing Jan
uary let, 1901 will BIO open at the Treas
InIers Oitico in Bennettsvillo. s. e., on
iuesdesy Octnber 10th, and remain open
until December 3lst, 1901. after which
the penalty will be added on all Taxes not
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-13

This ls jacket, Cape and Refer
weather, and Mittle's store the
place to buy them to save money.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-13
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