davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-13
Closing Out all FIannelettes and
Outings.

Closing Out all FIanneIettes and
Outings.
Light and dark eolors at cost. Printed
Flannelettes, heeced on one side at 65c.
12c Teazle Down Outings at lac.
Joe Delgado Outings at 12c.
Shoe Department.
Stock cleaning among the shoes brings
out some big bargains. One thousand
pairs of shoes of ali knds--mostly winter
weights-go TO the Bargain Table-that
means a bigger moneys worth All the
women's grain and calf skin shoes at cost.
Mems Heavy Scotch Bottom, Wax Calf,
Congress and Balls and double sole leath-
er lined lace, calf shoes-the top notch
OF durable good looks-always $500 un-
til now 1925.
2 Will Buy Mems SIS Shoes.
Chrome Tanned Box CaIf-Brown Wei
Kid and Russia Calf-single and double
soles-all new toe shapes--some are
worth So 5O-sizes l-2 to 7-$2. 90.
$3.50 Buys So and $3.50 Ladies
Shoes.
Ladies Black Kid Skin shoes-mostly
small sizes-1 12 to Anew styles
some Spring Heels-$l SO.
$125 Kangaroo Calf Children's Shoes
for 9Oc.
These are school shoes, half dressy,
wholly good, solid as leather can make
them--note the saving.
Infants size 6 to S-75c, were $l.0O.
Chndren's, sizes 12 to l1-90c,
were $1.25.
Misses, sizes IL 1-2-$1.1O. we're
$3.50.
Men s, Ladies' and ChiIdren's Rub
Der Shoes.
| Cur entire stock of Rubbers, all kinds,
| at bill prices. No one will attempt TO
meet this price list. We name the ordi-
nary retail price and the cost Stock
| very complete today
| 35c Misses Croquet Rubbers, 1872,
25c
40c ChiId's storm Rubbers, 6-1O l2
28c
soc Misses Storm Rubbers, l12 SAC.
SOC Boys Storm Rubbers, SO, SOC.
| 4Gc Ladies' Melba Rubbers. 3S, Csc.
soc Ladies' Storm Rubbers and Foot
HOLDS. 2 1-2-6 34c.
60c Ladies' Storm Rubbers, 39c.
soc Mems Storm Rubbers, Gil, 3Sc
75c. Mems Storm -Rubbers. Gil. 60c
$I25 Mems Arctic Overshoes, $1.OO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-13

Billiousness is cured by Hoods Pills.
A5c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-13
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Marriage license was issued yesterday
to Mr.. Walter Simpkins and Miss Lettie
Sauls, both of this county
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-13

Rev DR.. A. C. Dixon has resigned his
passionate in Brooklyn and will accept
a call to the wealthiest Baptist church
in Boston.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-13

The Board of. Public Buildings and Inn
provements will meet next Monday even
Ing and elect the keeper OF the capitol.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-13

The applicants from Wake Forest for
license to practice law reflected credit
on the law department of that institu-
ton. Nine men out of eleven passed a
successful examination.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-13

Mr.. Joseph T. Watts. Jr., has been
appointed travelling freight agent of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company, with
headquarters at Louisville. Mr.. Watts is
a son of Mr.. J. T. Watts of this city,
and the appointment is highly gratifying
to his many friends here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-13

The members of the Christ Church
branch of the Woman's Auxiliary to
the Board of Missions, are asked to
meet this afternoon in the chapel after
service.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-13

Twenty-Five bales of cotton were sold
here yesterday at prices ranging from
ga to 912 cents. On the corresponding
day of 1900, twenty-one bales were sold
at S5a cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-13

There will be a meeting of the paint
ers of the city tonight at the office of
Williams and Glenn. for the purpose of
organizing the Brotherhood of Paint
ers." The committee requests the pres
ence of every painter in the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-13

Senator j. d. McNeill is arranging to
have State convention of fire depart
ment chiefs in Raleigh in about ten
days. He is president of the State Ere
mems Association. The Raleigh fire
department will give an exhibition COM
plimentary to the chiefs and the Legis-
lature.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-13

Miss Nellie Trice. a student Of The
Baptist Female University, has gone to
her home in Lexington to attend The
marriage of her sister, Miss Lille Tree,
to Mr.. Henry Hege. Mr.. Hege is a
brother of Mr. Frank Hege, formerly
Of this city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-13

The County Board of Education met
yesterday in Superintendent Clements Of
flee and made an additional appropriation
OF 45 cents per capita for public schools.
This makes total appropriation of $500
per capita. which is more than ever be-
fore, and ten cents greater than last
year
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-13

1t was stated yesterday that if the
suit by the County Board of Education
against the city should be decided in ia
vor of the former, similar suits will be
instituted in every town in the county
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-13

Light and dark colors at cost. Printed
Flannelettes, Aeeced on one side at 6Ac
&c Teazle Down Outings at g lac
Joe Delgado Outings at I 1-2c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-13

There will be meeting o fthe Virginia
North Carolina Baseball League in Nor
folk on Thursday night, at which time
the schedule of games will be announced.
Capt. Kelly, the manager Of the Raleigh
team has signed several players and will
doubtless get up team that will play
fast ball.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

IN ,eokt. rofesor m 9 d y
VjrchoW y, ktory teraz
obchodzi} 8~o-letnia rocznlce uro~
dan. jest pocbod1enia sio~'an~
skiego, a uawet polsk,ego. Rodzl~
ma V,rchow6w ~pochodz Pomo~
RIA, gdzie "a dawnle]s>vch ozasow
mieszkali haezubi, a zatem Polacy.
Nazw;sko ,.Vlrchow" utworzone
lest cd nieiscowo6ci ,,Wierzchoe
wo'' kt6re przechrAcono ma ,,Vir-
chow. l st9d dz'adow'e sedziwe~
90 profesora nazywali s'e k,edys
zapewno .Wierzchowscy".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14
z Prus Polskich.
. SpRZEDAz ~CSTROWITE~

u L OO OASA0~
spRZEDAz CsTROW1TE~
60. Gazeta Turuhska" plsze:
: ..Sweeo czszu sprseda{ pan Got"
kowsk, cobra swoje Ostrowlte "a
pos,eda!ctwem agenta pana Nepo-
,mucena Klerskiego z Poznan'a
n,+i, k,emu Goscihskiemu, rzad1cv
" Pozrtnsklem, kt6ry natYshmiast
zpaczns wvptaci} sumo. Niemcy
opowiadall zaraz,' ze Ostro "lte
przejdz.e ma w}asno$c xom'sy'
ko'on,zac,jnei, ale zdawa}o sle'
ze to tylko zfosli We pIotki. lynn
czasem Guacinskl sprzeda{ juz
Ostrowite N,emcowi Engelmanno.
wi. wfaScicielo Vi tartoku Y For
dome, kt6ry prawdopodobn'e
odstYpi ten rajatek komisyi kolo~
nizscyjnej. Jezsll to %istotnie ma
stap,, ME bed.,e s:anowisko pana
G6ikow skiego W spo}eczehstwle
naszem ami o WHO'S lepsze, nil gdY~
by sprzedat by< Ostro wife vprost
komlsy, kolonlzacy]nei, bez r6z~
nych faktor6w i pos~ednik6w. Pan
G6&kowski, ]ak powszechu'e VIA
domo, ME sprzeda{ swych dcbr ?
potrzebY, glyz Jest cz~{owiekiem
bogatYm i m6gf zycJ ME. wvpu'
szczajac z rak ziemi polskiej a W
kazdym raz,e m6g{ sobie zaetrzedz.
Re nabywcy ME wolno sprzeda6
Os:row,tego W rece obce. Po2je~
waz tego ME uczyn'}, przeto
zgrzeszy& ciezko wobec spoieczeh-
silva polsklego'.
SKARLlN, (oow. ]uba~ski J
Jedeu z uaszych t~utejsaych %lis:ono-
Sow ~znalaz{ sHego czasu zegarex {;
ME udda+ 90 w}ascicielovi - ch o.
olaz dobrze wledz'a'y kto 20 zgubif
Tlwa&o to dose d}ugo, at pewneg"
raxu W niespodzi 3wanY spos6b 6w
w~}asciclel zegarka dowiedz,a{ sic o
swojei zgub;e 49, gdz'e sip znajdu-
je II kogo 0w niosumienny Una:
Iazca zegarka dowiedzla} s,e takie.
il o lego zuale4oem vie juz w}a6-
oic,el l inui. dostat tedy strachu,
10 mu to mole licho p6isc, l
wtenozas czempredzej odn,6st ze-
gaek w}a6clc,elowl : pros,f go.
azeby o tei serawie zamilcza& l.
wine mu darowa}. WtaS:iclel by}
c;oho, leoz jakod pomiedzy |udzni
ia spra~a SO roznlosia l zsrax
znalazt s'e takit kt6ry ,e sprawe
oida{ do sadu. Pomimo ws.elkich
t}6maczeh i obrouy aiwokat6w,
dosta} 6w l.s,onoss I dni ko-y.
CHOJNICE. Chloplec ni6s'
pewnemu panu pacz*e z dw> rca
DO m'astA. Odda| ja W kan .on'os
ns pierwszem pietrze. GIy ohciat
wyis6, a drswi zastat zamkulete,
w%vskoozv4 OK lem ti4rws'ego P,e~
ira IA uIice i .naoznie sip pot&uk{.
Byt przekoosnY. ze go ola tego
zemknieto poniewaz so ohoa "a
rzn9c i poo w'artowac jak W'ntera.
Tax to ~spomnienie sbrodni Ia
]kor/en,one 1eszcxe W Ch%ojniosch!]
SKUTKIEM roxporxadneoia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

STAROGARD. Przy rozko-
pywapiu ziemi ola novel kolei
zelazne1 PREY 6ciezce prowadzacei
do strzelnlcy cd tax zwane) CORY
francusxsej ma zachod %znalezIono
pyzesz}o 800 kosoiotrup6w to %
mai wiekszej czesci wysok'ego wzrc~
stu. Dotad %zna!eziono tylko ]edeu
ko6ciotrup dzieciecy i resztY tru~
mienki. w b!isko6ci wykopano tez
reszty s%palonycb kosei I jedn7
urne. 2 togo wYnika, IL jul "a
p~ogansk'ch czas6w ty}o to mlej-
see grobowl-kiem. A "a poczatku
p-zesz}ego stulec:a po;howano tam
Francuzow, zmar}ych W powrocle
z Rosyl. Z%naleziono tel krzyzyk i
koronke rozancova.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14
Z Poznahskiego.

"a L va ILL.,
WAGR0W1EC. Sp. F:anci~
SICK Eak,nskl rotm,strz by}ych
wojsk polsklch zapisa} testament
tenn fundusz celem wsparcia rok
roczn,e szesoiu dziewcz3t ubogich,
by mcg&y wyjs6 "a MAJ. Kazda
b,oraca Stub W dnlu 4 pazizlerni-
xa otrzymu]e z procentu tego fun
duszu 90 100 marek zapomogi --
ale w,nna dopefn'c nastepuiao>c h
warunkow: byG morzln,e nlepo-
szlako ~aua. W m,escis stozye 4
lats, a naJmnlej 2 lata jednego
panstwa. - Dnia 4 I'm. cztery
dziewczeta uzyska}Y kazds czna-
czona SUNG j zawarfY Stub " daiu
Nv. Franciszka.
MkYNKOWO: w pieknie W
zielea kwiaty przystrojonym
koscieie " B%oruszYnie pob}ogo-
s}awi} dnia Is p~skiziernika rb. o
godz. 4 pc potudnlu x. proboszoz
Zietkiewicz zwlazek ma}zenski
pomledzY panem ys}awem
Zbora'skim. tuteiszYm pierwszym
nauczyc'elem, a parma PeIagi4
'echorek, c6rka powszechnie bar
do szanowanej PAM Jechorek,
w}.kciclelki oberty " m,ejscu.
Gk0WNY OSKARZONY "
procesie akademik6w polsklch W |
Poznan;u. student medycyny y.
Wladys{aw Bolewsxi, 90 w1zesn,a
staw'{ sig do dyspoaycyi sqdu POI
znaGsk'ego wskutek ~z}ozonej po.
przednio deklsracy', il pod slow m
honoru do % wrxesn,a prckurato-
ryt sic sta wi. Wskutek tego W J
duiu 7 Listopsda pcdjeto process Y
dalsxy,n ciagu.
AIT uska'xeMa o~piew*, ze
towarxys,wa tajne. do kt6ryoh
naletel'. mia}v x~,2.ek Z Liga ma
iaca ia oelu udbudowsnie Polski
n'epodlegfej. Jeden xs student6w
oak artonym Jest t., 10 roxdaf
so exemplary brossury " kt6rej
wyr.xnie nap'sauem byto: ,,Jesx~
one Polska n'e xg,nesa!"
! S1FszEWo. w sapow:o, CD
,kutkiem wybachu later, ] pelro-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

! lejowej powsts} ogieh " stalnj
eespodarza M'cha'a Strykowskie-
90. - Polar zn,szczy{ " kr6tkim
czas,e diva Chevy i stodo}e, 5pa
Tito sig IL sstuk miodooIaneko
bydfa, 3 SWINE, so gesi i dr6b.
Ssest kr6w uratowai Ant Jarmu-
&ek, kt6ry ~skoozy} do Glory l je
pospuszcza&. Koh zerwal }aneuch u
z&obu i wyskoczy} re stajui. VITA"
sciclela ME bY4o " domu. gdy
polar sig srozy&-
NOWY TOMYSL. Jnspek~
tora szkolnego Belowa p~rzen'os@a
( v}adza do Sc,uawy (S;eiuau) na
Slaeku miAnuiac 90 w1zsz7m nau-
czyciclem pray eeminaryum nau-
! czyc,elskiem. We o tenn wlelu, L.
wielSa, a navel zbyt wielka gor-
I~oSG " sfuzbie rzadowej <oLfte
przynos, o*oce z tego powcdu
w,elu wielka gorliwosc,a sie 3D.
zuacza.
Z WRoCfAWIA donosza, ze
dr.. Rakowsk'ego ME przewlezlono
do wlez'en'a poznsnsklego tVl1
! zamknieto we wrocfawskiem tyne
! czasowo " sledztwie. Otrzyma{ on
poprzednlo posade %dyrektora urze
dnwego biura telegraf6w W Krs~
kowie posada ia jest doncsna, s4e
prawdopodobnle III lie o*,egnis
ola tego, ze tutaj ma mu by wy
toczonY process o n~odburzan1e przez
plsmo Iozmaltych klas ludncsci
dalej O podawan;e " ohgde u
rzadzeh psnstwow7ch prusAich.
Tax donosza pisma n'eni .ckls.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-13
A Deserter Captured.

Lieut.. Hazard, OF tho Third cavalry.
has brought 10 horo Arthur Howard
tho American doserter who was recent.
ly captured by tho lioutenant while in
oommsnd of somo Maoa bobe eoou;S 81
tho Island Of Nlindoro. He was placed in
jill and will shortly bo courtmartialed
Howard denios that ho was ever an
American soldior He claims ho was
born in Spain, that his father was
English and his molhor Spanish, bu,
that ho osponse d tho cause Of the Eli.
ipinoH. In 1896 after pcs GO was doolar-
cd, no says no wont to Hong Kong and
returned in 1898 80 Aguinaldo's chief
Of artillery. While in that position,
Howard lso says he msdo friends with
many Americans before tho insurreo
tion, including Con. Greon. flo cast
his lot with Aguinaldo at the timo Of
tho rupture with the Americans and he
says that ho brought in 16 American
prisoners, under flag of truoo, at
Angolos, in September, 1899. Howard
denies that he commanded tho foroo al
San Mateo, which killed Con. Lawtoo o.
lilo speaks like an educated English
man. Lieut.. Hazard says he himself
saw Howard at Angeles in 1899. Two
California volunteers today identified
Howard as desertor from their regi,
mont, namod Wal)oy of Company 4,
who deserted in 1899
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-13
Not Needed.

Promoters Of the third party confer.
ence, TO be hold in Kansas City two
weeks henoo, having stated that Will.
liam j.. Bryan was in sympathy with
the m ovement ho was aked concerning
his attitudoin tho matter. He replied:
II know nothing about tho third party
movomont in Missouri, except what I
have seen in tho papars. If the third
party is inten led to influence Missouri
politics l do not SEQ that it is noeded.
for the democracy has shown no molina.
tion to abandon Democratic prinoiplos,
and while tho party adhers to Demo
cratic principlSn, as set forth in tho
Kansas Oi.y platform, now parties are
not noodt d to accomplish reforms. MIR.
Oleveland's administration drove many
Democrats into third party movement,
but | am not willing to bolieve that
tho Cleveland elemont can again obtain
control Of tho Democratic party"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-13
The Cotton Crop.

Tho total Of Secretary H.stor's au-
Dua( report of tho cotton crop Of tho
United Statos for last year wore pro
mulgatod Wednesday thoy show r. oeiptp
Of cotton at all United States ports for
tho year 1900 1901 Of 7 ,666, 452 against
8. 734 1854 last year; overland to north
ern mills l 140, 237 against ,161, 1S9;
southern consumption taken dlroot from
tho interior of tho cotton bolt, 1876
733 against /, $40, 1863 making the orop
Of tho United Statos for 1900 1901
amount to 10, ,383. 1872 bales against
9,436,4l6 last year and II, ,274 $40 the
year before. Mr.. Hsstor also give,
the actual production Of Oklahoma as
1l9 O63 and Missouri %. 1874. His re-
port on the cotton crop for tho ditfsront
states is as follows: North Carolina,
including Kentucky and Virginia, 542,. !.
600; South Carolina, Oil, 900; Georgia,
1926 900; Alabama, 1000, 900; Florida,
Do, 900; Mississippi, $4,000; Louis
lana, $4,000; Arkansas, 762, 900;
TonLessoc including Oklahoma, Mis-.
souri,, Kansas and Utah. 800, 600; Texas,
3 809, 900. Total, 10, 383 900,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-13
For Good Roads.

Gov. MoSwoenoy has received an
earnest letter from President W, a..
Moore, of the International Good Roads
congress, which is to be hold this year
at Buffalo, September 16 81, in which
no calls attention to the vast Importance
OF the gathering, urges the governor to
SOC that South Carolina is represented
by as may delegates as possible,
without regard to number but with ro-
gard to earnostneBs Of purpose. The
probidont also earnestly invites Gov.
McSweoney to attend in person and dc.
liver an address to tho congrosa. In
concluding his letter President Moore
saya; "Tho National Good Roads asao.
citation 10 arranging TO run a special
Good Roads Train, equipped with
modern machinery aud exports, as.
sisted by the road department. Of the
United States government, through
your State during the coming fall and
winter. Wo would ask your earnest
cooperation in this great industrial
movement" AS delegates to the con-
gross tho governor named the following,
stating tEas other names will bo added
and that no wishes every country
supervisor in the State to consider
himself appointed a delegate and write
him notifying him if he can attend:
State Geologist Earlo Sloan, Charleston
i. 81. Hyatt and A. r. Stewart,
Columbia; W. A, Oourtonay, Newry;
a. y. Calvert, Spartanburg; James r.
Williams, Greenville; Mayor Tolly,
Anderson; DR.. Smith, Essley; John H.
Dukes Ofangeburg; Major Harry Ham
mond, Beaon Ialand.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-13
Shot and Burned.

IS Bill Fourneery, alias Bill Hilliard !, d
negro charged with assaIlting Miss
Wilson at Chestnut Grove, a I'd. !, was
shot and his body burned by d mob;
near tho soeno Of his crime today. M isss
Wilson, who Is l6 or IL years Of age
and tho little daughter Of DR.. Carroll,
about IL years Of ago, were on tiseirl
way to school at Ch0tjtnut Grove, iust.
ACROSS the line Ia Coffee county when
they were overtaken by the nogro. doll
geiaed Miss Wilson, and 4 the 4 littl 8 dill
ran Of. !. AS soon as sho did 90 Tho nagro
fred his pistol at her but missed b hsr.
The; little girl rAiaed Tho alerla and ao6ii1
9 3 posse was IL, purauit oS i the Snoeso.,
When they roacaod tho acello of the!
icsime thoyE found Misc Nv ilaon unoon-,
Roious and tortiblyI bittons sin8 tho face
and brpiaod3 3abaut the hoad, 81 l54's
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-13
A SINGULAR Meeting.

Charles Milton Leighton, who was
arrested at Buffalo by detectives, or.
rived in New York Wednesday after
noon and was placed in tho Tombs. He
was accompanied by one Of his wives,
ELLA Smith leighton. She does not
know whore she stands, as leighton
oonfessos having five other wives. She
has sont out circular inviting all
Leighton g wives to moot in Now York
fora conference. leighton made busi-
moss of marrying womon for their money
and then deserting them. The wives
arc so numerous that the o,bforonoe ia
expected to assume almosJ national
q0nnn HlIHU
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-13
Bold Robbery,

Betweon Land 5 O'Clock Wednesday,
afternoon, while tho relief operator;
|. sM MrsiP 9aIson !, Sas at dinneEt tho door
sof off6 90 "A The Atlantio
sI) I)0aa& UiB q Efe ss'
Sbroden and about $s2T stolen from 1 thoo
cash drawer. Tho cash drawer was
looted and the entire top Of the table
into which it was fitted rippsd up by
tho thief TO get into the drawer. The
drawer ooatsined $44 in currency and
about $50 more in an express package
The thief was probably frightened off
before he completed his work and got
away with only $25 A moro daring
robbery has seldom beon perpetrated in
Kingstree, whore bold robberies are
not infreauent.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-13
An Ex.Omcer Sized

Butt was begun in the United States
district court Wednesday at charleston
against Il. II. Wearn, formerly lieuton-
ant in the First regiment Of South Caro-.
lins Volunteers. The action Is oausod
by his failure to turn over vouchers to
tho amount of 81 ,O68.83 entrusted to
his care for tho regiment. Wearn is
not accused Of misappropriating the
money, but m srely as having fa!!oI 10.
sc,ount properly for the expen iiture.
Loutone Mt Wearn was native Of New
Lerry and was mustered out with the
South Carolina troops. His family is
said to have no knowledge at all Of his
whereabouts at tho present time.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-13
Furniture Factories.

In speaking Of tho furniture indus.
try in North Carolina the Charlotte
Observer says: Z" Few people appreciate
tho magnitude of suocoas Of the furpi.
ture manufacturing industry in this
state or In tho south. In High Point
aIono thoro aro moro than 80 factories.
AT many other points in tho state there
are also factories. Those mako great
variety Of furniture both for homo and
business offices and do business over
the ontiro Unit 5tatoB."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-13
A Yarn Nailed.

The Ander on Daily Mail oalls Bish-
op Turner down on tho statement
made recently in a speeoh to the eff OF
that in this state when o boy it was the
lew for criminals of certain GLASS to bo
branded on one cheek and have an car
Topped off. These thinss got into oir
oulation often, and are taken up gladly
by those who would like to mako tho
south, and par.ioalary South Carolina
appear as barbarous 40 possible. Thoy
ought to be nailed every tino. The
Mail challenges Bishop Turner to pro.
duoe proof Of that assertion.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-13
Killed His Father.

An eleven year old colored boy killed
his father near Thompson, Ga, last
Sunday. Turner and his wife went to
church Sunday morning and left orders
8ith tho childron who remained at home
not to let the stock got into tho corn.
On his return Turner found his COWS
and cattle grazing on his young corn
and became 80 onrsged, that no said to
bia son: ''Now, that you didn't watch
the rtook and let it got in tho corn, I'm
going to kill you" The boy took it in
dead earnest and whom his father laid
down for o nap that evening his son
got an axe, walked into tho room whore
his father was sleoping, and with one
blow aplit his head open deep enough
to allow his brains to oozo out. Death
was instantaneous.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-13
Killed by O. Trolley.

Wednesday night a stranger foil from
o trolley oar on one Of the principal
streets Of Columbia, s. O., and was
picked up in a stupefed condition.
lilo died at the hospital Thursday
morning; and at tho coroner'a inquest
thedecoassd was identified aa Dick VIII.
Hanson, who oane from Augusta about
two 1eeke ago. He lie said to have d
brothor on tho Augusta poliaos force
and another In. tho Sibley mill. it
was shown Ia the evidence that the
street oar company was ia no way re.
sponsible. d
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-13
Wholesale Poisoning.

Two hundred and fifty Of the Twenty
seventh infantry arc in the hospital at
Fort McP PAerson near Atlanta as q ro
suit OF pois aing thought to be from
eating . stew which WAS cooked all
night. -Four Of them, Sergt. Weinberg;
and privates Coo, GravoIy and Beck
may die. Col. French, in command, !,
has ordered o rigid invostigation and
the moss sergeant end others sup.
posed to be responsible, will bo court
msrtisled, .,.}
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-13
A Novel Scheme.

A minister in Kansas town rooently
adopted novel achem for bolatering
up the ohu,oh collections, which had
beon diminishing. Ho informed his
congregation just before the plates were
passed around that tho mombora who
wero in debt were not expected to oon.ss
tribute. The collection wss double tho
usual Hum. l II a3sS ~;
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-13
Tired of Life.

Lucy Washington, a negtess who is
said to be l22 yoars old, ID dying as the
result Of two attempts at suicide, at
Kolsomo, /. i. She was in childhood
Q servant in the family Of President
Madison and remembers seeing Wash
ington. A few weeks ago eho was pick
id up at tho foot Of q astairway at the
county poorhouae. Her fall was sup
posed to be on accident, but hos talk
indicated that she sought to take her
life. s..s J. a A "A
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-13
Still O Factor.
be Different.

The New York Sun says "ton thous-
and persons went 10 hear Mr. Bryan
speak at Plato City, Mo-, the othor
day. Democrats who are trying to
porsuado themselves that Mr.. BRYAN is
Q remnant md . tale that is told please
notice" l. b '1.7