davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09
The Foot Bail Game.


Zip Rah Booml
We're The Enterprise Team
Give Us Rooml
The game of foot ball between En-
terprise and Walowa, Saturday after
noon in this city, was one of the best
and hardest games played in the
county this season. Victory had
been purched the entire year on the
Wallowa banner while the Enterprise
team had been defeated by the Wal
Iowa team on Christmas day. One
team was determined to make clear
record OF victoties for the season, while
the other was determined to redeem
itself.
The first few minnits OF the game
appeared as though neither side would
score and the game would be draw,
but during the next few downs and
while Enterprise had the ball, John
ston OF the Wallowa team GRABBED the
ball from the Enterprise man who
was carrying it and struck for goa.
There was some wrangleing about the
play but the Wallow team was allow
ed its points and the game was 6to0
in favor of the visitors The Enterprise
rooters were rather disheartened at
this sudden turn in affairs, but the
home team began to play with renew
ed energy. Gradually the ball was
forced toward the Walowa goal but
the close of the first half of the game
WAS advancing faster, and the ball was
lost on downs within yard of the
goal line just as time was called, and
and the score was 6 to o.
The last half of the game, however
belonged to Enterprise. At the end
Of nineteen minutes the pig skin was
over the Wallowa goal line, but fail
ing to kick goal the score was still in
favor of Wallowa by to 5. The
next kickoff was made with six
teen minnites to go on and the Enter
prise boys were determined to put
the ball over their opponents goal
line again within that time
The boys plays were fast and furious
being one oCntinious lanmeIing a.
goinst the line which gradually less
encd the number OF yards to the goal.
The shorter the time grew the faster
AID harder the Enterprise dogs play.
eG AT last the ball was within two
yards Of the goal and the yells OF en-
couragement from the side lines be-
came deafening and they were almost
SIRE of makinga goal the next play.
OAo minute of time remained until
tie game would be OYER and the score
6 - in favor of Wallowa unless an
other goal was made. But the Wal
lc~a team rallied and held them for
no gain. 1t was critical point, but
quick as flash the bali was put in
ply and going around left end for a
to .chdown with just one half minute
tc pare. A failure to kick goal and
Il score was 10 to 6 in favor Of En-
tc rise.
The only serious accident during
t. game was when Fred Minor, the
b center rush for the Wallowa team
VS. obliged to quit with broken
Il SO. Minor was bad loss to the
Nlllowa team.
10y Dale Of the Enterprise team
lost his breath and senses at the same
ii ao, but DR.. Temple soon found
tlrrn for him and he continued in
tie game.
Large delegations from Lostine and
J eph witnessed the game and thor
O shly enjoyed it.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09
l. o. o. F. installation.

The Independent Order of Odd
Fellows held their annual installation
OF officers Saturday night in this city
The officers Tor the following year are
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09
Notice.

Notice is here by given thai the
Eighth Grade Final Examination will
be held February 9Th. 9Th, and 7th,
1902.
]. G. CoNhEY,
Supt. Of Schools.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09
w. R. c. Installation.

The officers of the w r. G. were
installed, before number Of members
and guests, on the evening Of Jan, s"
after which banquet was spread.
Following are the names Of the
officers elect.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09
Lost.

One ysckskin mare, 2 years old,
dlack name and sail. Branded circle
on right shoulder Any one return.
ing the same will receive reward Of
s5. @ :.
HENRY OHMs.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09
State Finances.

SALEM, Jan. 3.-The State Treasurer
has filed his semi-annual statement,
'howing the condition Of the various
funds in his hands December 81, 1901.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09
q. A. r. Installation.

John f. Reynold Post No. 10, at itsl
regular meeting in December elected
the following officers frr the ensuing
year and they will be installed next
Saturday afternoon:
l.. L. Hambelton Commander
G. r. Pratt Sr Vice Commander
}. M. Beals Jr Vice Commander
John Hurcher Adjutant
W. Z. Endieott Quartermaster
John Rankln Chaplain
l.. NJ. Chapman Delegate TO the De.
partmenu encampment.
d, X. Fades Alternate delegate
The Post meets regularly on the
Second Saturday Of every month.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-26
THANKSGIVING.

Tomorrow Thanksgiving and all the stores the BANKS machine
factories and the public will take the day holiday
as they There will be union services IN the
BAPTIST church past o'clock Morning and IN
the Fpcopa churcho conducted by Rev h. Burkhardt
We hone all of will attend of the church services ana
thanks for cur prosperity Srsv Is the eve Dig
that will be substantial We will complete new glass factory III lew
t another one Is coming soon Pave haposome ne"
bank building railroad coming In the spring certain and sure
advancing and buildings will go all around Us o' "" ~
renrn hearty thanks and ought TO do 81
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-26

III. Mccoy proprietor and editor
of theReview, was called to:Parkers-
burg this morning on important
business matters. He will return
to the city this evening.
The storm was centered over the
vicinity of Plttsburg this morning.
A high area overlies the Rocky
mountain region, accompanied by
below freezing temperatures. The
prospects are for Threatening, colder
tonight over this section, followed
By fair and moderately cold Thurs.
day. ~
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-26
For Shattered Nerves.

A remedy that will scothe
build up the wasted tissues ard
enrich the blood Is indispensable.
Lichty's Celery. Nerve compound
has been wonderfully successful In
cases of nervousness. as Thousands
of grateful people will testify
Sold bv e. w Grter
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-26

Millen, George Reese, Frank Smith,
Ionn Ster,ltt, Harry ChrisPeT,
Marie carson, Bessie Nissan, Mi
dred McNickles. Gladys McMillen
Edith Kibb, Bessie Rowley, Captola
Salsberry, Catherine Weiss, Ger
trude Woodruff, Frances Chri.pen,
90
Room No. 4 Ella v. Martin,
teacher-GeJrge Lyon, Arthur
Mechltrg, Melvin D. Grote, Harry
McMu!leu, Robert Hess, FREQ
Stewart, Leon Fisk, Dale Beaver,
Henry Daily, Lewis Mccoy, Fred
Mccoy, Louis Bruner, Sara Orne,
Margaret Thistle, Anabell Stanford
Lavene Hall, Kttie Toye, Arleen
Fuller, Nellie Christopher, Uldeen
Sa ds rscu, May Kesterson, 9 adys
Kestersop, Ada Dorap, Della Bea
ver, Rowena Gates, Edith Terrell,
Edith kellogg, Pauline Meek, Pau
line ZONES, Louise Hess, Florence
Crane -S3
Room No. S, Iseola Satterheld
| teache,:-Haz>n Ellsworth, Clayton
! Kennedy, Floyd Mechllng, Bonnie
Sauowich, Willie Finlayson, Har
lrv Ste,sun, Victor Hall, Ralph
Bro8d water, Raymond Sanders, Ray
lOcke1mau. Clarence Armstrong
James Roltzwor,h, Frank Kuehne
| Joe Rowle, VIM Rowley. Ray mono
Barrack, Francis Campbell, Earle
Beishle, Harold Porter, Edi't
Bradley, Vina Carr, Edith West
Florence Paszler, Florence Sine
Reba Met ormick, Eva Swarthout
Mamie Rice, Blapch Mccoy, Nettie
Miller, Frances Fry 80.
Room No. E, Cora He0sell
teacher. Pearl Elder, Margaie
Gooee, Hazel Nissan, Halleen How
eI, Nellie Kirkendall, Katie MoGll-
Ian, Helen Moran, Jennie Robin
son, q Ida Sanderson, Cora Sarver
| Edna Sayre, Lavina VanAman, Geo
| Bower, Leland Browning, Cect
urler, Frank Ferguson, Raymond
iGooge, Charles Kellogg, Willie
Moran, Daniel Rib Gilbert Rowlev
George WATSON, Charles West. = %
Room No. LENA NJ Chartel
teacher, M gle Gruber,Ma Thistle
Laura Williamson. Irene Bradley
| Mary INNINGS, Fay Algeo. Efie
Ross, Freda Ross. Ruby Herder
| son, Della Craven, Lillian Zuu,
Iva Stoner, Ethel SibbaIds, Karl
Zlnn, Earl Walraven, Everett
Tracy, Allie Sfoner. Gale Poole,
Terence McNickleS, Dana Marsh,
Willie Collins, Harry Carpenter,
John Beigle, John Armstrong
Room No. S-Clara NJ Reed,
teacher, Peter West, Theodore
Googe Harry Toye, Gussie Hoover,
Paul Jones, Clarence Mckay, Chas
Hassipger, Frank Gaffney, Leo
Parr, Fred Brown. Everett Collins;
John Peters, John Stewart, Thomas
Steritt. AIDA wilson, Mary Mccoy,
Philda Dutton, Norman Ma sh.
Gertrude Goodwin, Allie Pool, Iris
Cherry. Hazel Ames. Edith Martin,
Nellie Early, Alice .Skaggs. Maude
Martin, Lucille Mccormick, Ellen
ey.-2S.
Room No. 9, HERNIA Shriver,
teacher Leila Stealey, Bertha
chambers, Nellie billiard, Ethel
Terry, Lena Clawson, Emma
Stanford, Jennie Kennedy, Hazel
Jones, Elizabeth Cross, Julia An
shutz Nellie Allen Earl Craner,
Charles Dptton, Archie Bradley,
John Manning. Frank Stewart.
Willie Anderson, Preston Warner,
Harold Reilz, Carl Wagner.-2o
Room No. 10, Halle M. Swan,
teacher-Glenn Boughner, Frank
Cuoney. John Cooney, Franz Dali
too, Sidney Johnson, Earl Mccoy,
=
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-26

VisitsEs-
Mesdaues, Lindsey, Weller,
Hindman, Poole, Hsgan, S. ".
Templeton, Moran, Bower, Hollc-
baugh, Smith, Crane, AS Mccoy,
Geo. Mccoy. Beaver, fuller For,
quer, Cutler, Reppard, Aspip, Queen,
McJunkip, Misses Maud Stroll,
Eva Wright, Della Litten. Callie
Krug, Pearl and Isle Graham,
Matte Clark, Ethel Cutler, Good,
city. Miss Mckee, franklin Pa
Miss Berry, Petersburg. Miss
McJunkin, Butler, Pa. Messrs
Hays, Reppard, Hatch, Prot. White,
Bethany; Prof. J. M. Watson, New
Castle, Pa. Mr.. Shafer. Masters
Harold Wright and Reppsrd.
Banking deposit for this month,
$225.oo.
Room No. I, Harriet Lyon,
teacher-Guy Alexander, Leo Nc
Anallen, ROLAND Coopey, Willie
Carpenter, Hariine Masn, Frau&
Selmon, Paul Collins, Ralph Bowen.
Perry Stroll, Luther Still, Homer
Alloway, Frank Homer, Stacel
Boston, Louise Lyon, Ruth Nc
Cornick, Margaret Work. Virginia
Cutler, Virginia Thistle, George
Hubbard, Bertha McNickles, Win
nie Salisbury, Beatrice Edwards,
Myrtle Kellogg, Evelyn Bromley,
Irene Beaver, Mary Solomon, Nan
ME Steele, Helen Gaffney.-2S.
Room No. 2, Blanche E. Camp
bell. Teacher.-May Bromly, Ruby
Frye. Beatrice Fitzgerald, Mapz=tta
Henderson, Mable Hanes, Ruth
Kennedy, Helen Mccoy, Virginia
McMullen, Carrie Philips, Edith
Queen, Flossie Ross, Georgiana
Roach, Katie Sine, Florence Sybert,
Irene Talbot, Gertrude, Elder,
Martha Cramer, Harry Alloway,
Afford Aggas, Dewey Boston, Ross
Collins, Ralph Campbell, Harry
Daily, Clinton Fitch. Edwin Hollis.
worth, George Kesserson, Harley
Marsh, Willie MCCLELLAN, Jay Nc
Carney, Austin Martin, John Moran,
John McJunkin, Forest Perry,
Dale Pool, Walter Rowiey, Clyde
Stops, Milton Warner. Eugene
Walraven, Albert West.-3e
Room No. 3, Blanche F Em cry,
teacher-Tompson Beighle, George
Collier, Bonnie Cross, Oscar Chris
topher, James Finlayson, Herbert
Fuller, Frank Goodwin, Blancher |
Hollobaugh, Howard Jones, James
Kirkerdall, Ray Martin, GIer Nc
-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-26

Briee Mcuil.s d, Harry Pool. Clauo
Ross. Cnarles VanAman, Angehpe
Boughner, Lottie Gold. Hazl
aauer, Leah Marsh, Grace Mccoy
Verna Rouchey, Creta Rowley,
Minnie Howells.-I9
Room No, II, Lynne Waddell,
teacher Ada Orne. Gladys Bowen
Emma Stroll, Gertrude Raul, Tiliie
Sterritt, Claribel Carson, Bertha
Cox. Florence Christopher, Anna
wright, mabel Browning, Olive
whiting, & hel Young. Leland
sayre. Halle Kincaid Roy McKeev
er, Earl Seager, Frank Qutgley
John Finlayson, Moses Sandwich
wm. Quigley. Herbert Cox, Ray
mood Lorentz, Sampson Thistle,
Louis Chadderdon, Ralph Cum
mings, Veru Carr, Frank billiard,
Geo. Twyman. 50.
Room No. IL. Harriet q. Camp
bell, teacher, Gedevieve Miller
Margaret Ribb, Julia Slemsker'
wanda Tiboius, Ella Turner, Anna
,,rohl Mabel Peterson, Nell Toye,
Bertha NJ pore, Helen Beltord, Gus
sic Frame, wanda Hatch, Erba Hill
lard, Bertha Baugher, Myrtle Reitz
Hazel Moore, Edna Cosper, Glad, :
Norcross, Earl Robson, Frank
han ilrr, Frank Mtnning, Kenn
M orm,cs Richard McGInley,wn
Norcross, R .ndall Rogers, Harry
NJ Kelvy. waller Carpenter, Dye
Clayton Hclbert SWarthout, Albert
Suter. 81
High School.
George E DInnes, Prin Anna
N. Elliott. Asst
Senior Glass,
Sadie F,nlaysou, Zora Irwin
Emile Morrison, Eva Martin, Mae
Corbett, Bertha GhaddeTdon, Beu'ar
seltord, Christina Sine, Nellie
Back. Naary Sterr,t Lulu McKisson,
Walter Rev, Rooert inlayson,
Charlie Hogue, Mable Rogers, Car
MALTA Chestnut.-I6,
Junior. Glass.
Ella Christopher, Bridget Nc,
Keever, Leo Kennedy, Richard Sage
Algeo Marsh, John Armstrong
Percy Dodgs, Cora Johnson, Lille
Moss, Arta S'onekiug, Mau'
Martin, Mamie Qutgley, Gertrud'
Mallick, Ethel Robinson, jobs
F,nsayson, Orto@ Buell., Roscoe
lLorentz, Bertha Allen.-1S.
Sub.]unior Class.
Alta Timlin, Minnie Aushu%z
Mabel Tracy, Eleanore Horne
Hunnora White, Grace McKinle,
Alice Criswell, Ada Simon, LIE
Beliord, Sallie White, Goldle No
Vey, Hazel Mccoy, Garrett Ste
phau, Ella Sandwich, Clyde Nj
Michael, Clyde Devore, Harr
Boughner, James McKeever.
South Side.
Room No. I, Bessie Varne
teacher - Ila Thompson, Kat
Nellis, Leata Robson, Bessie Welscl
b,llie. Cleo Alexander, Mari
Sharp Flossie Coao EmmetWeISct
bll!g, Michael Kidg. Earl Nc
Keever, Harry Hart. Paul Bough
nsr Oliver Stoner, Thatcher Dur
can IA
Room No. Lenore Goslint
teacher.-Jsmes Ramsey, Heena
{, N Ills, Donald Oils u, Clifford Sol
: iday, Allen H.uer, Willie Ramse'
Richard Mcconnell, Jimmie Bull
, Joseph Sharp, Geuecieve mcRTidt
barbara Potter, Marie Edmond
Alice INV neI, N1ti lIuuS AAuoto'
= Margaret Baheu is.
Room No. 5, 10. Gsrman, teacl
) er.-Frances Kaul, Myra KIM
George Welschbillig, William Ro
der, Ralph Huston IS
Room No. q, Maggie A. Blac
teacher-Ruth Mcbride, Alline Vi
Keever, Georgia Sine, Haz ! RI
sell, Grace Sol day, Garnet in
sou, Jessie, Robson, Wiuitr-d NJ,
' Michael, James Coad, Edwa'
; Hauer, Z IA Smith, Perry Wit
Frank Losee, Harold Sstpaa,
Harry Soliday, Fred Keller, Rob
, Kennedy.-1S.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-26
A Typical south African S,orc.

o R. Larson, of Bay Villa, SUI
days River. Cape Colony, conducts
store typical OF South Africa, 1
which can be purchased ANYTHING
from a proverbial "nee1le to an IN
Choir" This store IS situated In =
valley nine miles from the dearest
railway station and about twerry
FIVE miles from the ns arest town.
Mr. Larson says: 81 am favor.
with the custom of farmers wit, {
a radius of thirty miles, to mar iii
whom 1 h've supplied Cha y o
lain's remedies. Al! test nber
their value In HOUSEHOLDS ty /
doctors advise IS almost where
question. Within one ut OF I, n
store the population is nile OF N
ty. Of these, wtthi Ierhaps sly
twelve months, no lie the pa:
teen have been abso' IS than tou
Chamberlaiu's Cou' Iu,ely cured Q
must surely be al Remedy Tn
by c. W. Gr'-r, ecord For sa
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-26
ViSiteRx-

Ru bv Cowan, special Instructor in music
NJ. Z. Hess, Supt.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
PE12,s.,,oWAaYl, b

lll.12E,1ais oMAY, 81 v
Miss Lola Dayid d3spenlSs Sunday
at 'atnnn
Miss Ruth B Bennett ofSJudson,
lissYisiting Miss Ethel I'osa w
Mr. Joe II. David spent.sevse,iri'
ada 81 days in Florence 3lastfweek S
Mr.C. S.sMcCall has gone to h
the henorthern markets for his fall
stock 3ss 4,
Miss Connie Mcleod left Sat.
|arday to take charge Ola music
school vt Conway
Miss Annie ChafIin loft Satur,
day morning to take charge OF d
school at Nichols
Misses Clara Covington, Callie
Does and Rosa Waddill left Tues.
day morning for Winthrop
Advices from Darlington
state that Mr.. j, p. Sharp form
or merchant Of our town is quite
/ i'll
Miss Ila Brasington after a
months visit to relatives in Bal
tinorc has returned home
MI, Il. r, Townsend ofNorfolls
Va, is visiting relatives inBen-
|nettsville +.
Miss Maud Tart Of Drake is
visiting herB sister, Mrs.sJ Sin.
gleton at Shannon a. !. C j.5gs5
CaptaJ. r. Covington. who has
been in poor health for some
time wasup Friday.
! Mr.. Josiah Odom, now of Ches-
terfield, spent Friday night in
town on his way to Red Springs
whero he spent Saturday
Miss Susie Covington, left Sat
urday morning to take charge Of
q school at Mayesville. Sumter
county
MI. John J. Jones Of lower
Hebron was up Saturday and
made lis pleasant call. He is
preparing for abig lot Of posts.
Mr.. D. D. McDuffie Of the Ebe.
nezer section was up Monday.
He. says cotton has fallen off to
almost a half crop. and he is a
close observer and q good farm
er besides
Miss Allie Pearson who has
been spending some timein Vir-
ginia and Washington has re,
turned home. She is now en-.
ployed by Mr.. T. I. Rogers as
stcnographer and any one desir.
ing typewriting done, call on her
and She will be glad to serve
you.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
Use Lowney's Breakfast CO.
Goa for sale at w. M. Rowe's.
ALL WDEH SAVED

For years I suffered such untold mis-
cry from Bronchitis" wriosJ II. Johns
ton. Of Broushton. Ga. "lhat often [
was unable TO work Then whom ,cycry-
thing else fuicd, WAS wholly cured by
Dr.. Kings Now Discovery for Consump>
'ion.. My wife sunftrc, iannscly from
Asthma till il curcd her. ana all our cx !,
pcricncc goes TO show il il The best Group
medicine IN tho world. A I,inl will
convince you it's untivalcd for Throat
hnd uLnS diseases. Guaranteed bottles
500 and $l.Q0 Trial bottles free at j. II.
DonGlas & Bro
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
LOOK PI,EASANT, l,uEACF,

Photographer G. q. Harlan. Of Eaton,
0 can do so now. thoagh for years he
couldn't because he suffered untold agony
from the worst form OF Indigestion. All
physicians and medicines failed 10 Iicp
him ill he tlicd lIlocsrio Bitcrs which
wn,kcd such wonders for him that he
declares ihcy are sol.onl to sufferers
from dyspepsia aid stomach troubles
Unrivalcd for diseases Of The Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys, they bnill up and
give new lilo to the whole system Trv
,hcm. Guaranteed by J.T. Douglas &
Bro druggist
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
s1'cWN ND 90 IyNqY N Ne D Wy.s. ID B.

1'opH1g.8 1v.12 co LY1'x NE VI d Nl,s. II; 3. #
q ne promised tho sllc needed
rain y to; day 21'
3 Tires werc comfortable Sun
dt1iayan0 Monday .lssl
See those swell tailor suits
at at 1t3llMNittle's store.
The potato and a boa CROP
promise to be fine
Silk waist prettiest on earth
prlces right at Mittles store.
II you want pears for pre.
serving see Mr., j. NJ. Jackson
Now is q good time to have
stovo wood cut for market
The fall term Of Courtopens
October 27thwith Judge ISiugh
on the buncll l
~ Everybody invited to Cros
lands next Wednesday and
Thursday. q
Seven sales people to serve
you promptly and politely at
Mittles store. II, .
~ Tho great question now IS
What to do with labor when the
cotton gives out t,,s "
t.l ,7-- ,97l1se The new railroad can got
plenty Of 8laborers for gradding.
and cutting ties b
X. ~ While we are having pleas.
alt5Weather here they are having
snow in the DaiSotas ' +
Tho meat merger is to begin
operations on the 9th Wonder
if tho pricc will go up highor2
Rev. Thomas Dixon, of New
York lectured at McColl We'd
nesday night. A large crowd
wentup on the special
HORSES AND MULEs-w. p. Breedon
has now on hand the fneat lot of Horsea
and mules ever brought to Bennottsyllo.
Cn.l aud SEQ them.
Go to @. B. Crosland's and
see his new line Of coat suits
If you want to buy a homo in
Red Springs, take look at one
advertised in the Democrat this
week
Lowney,s Candy for sale nt
w. M. Rowe's.
just received O fresh lot Of Gra-
ham Flour t
w. M. Kowe's
RW- "Yermicella" for sale at
w. M. Rowe s.
You can always find fresh but
ter ard Cheese at
w. NJ. Rowe's.
~ II you want nice milk COW
write Mr.. T.. D. Newton at New.
tonvillo.
Use nothing but Heinz pure
white wine and cider vinegar for
sale by w. M. Rowe.
8eDH Ifyou want q good smoke
try Cubanola Cigar for sale al
w M Rowe'a
pio-' 1'ipGaand Smolkeys @nppiicain
en0losg yacty aanng found At j y
Dopgl&s \ no,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
eW Col Livingston has some
fine Jersy COWS for sale.
FREE BLOOD CURE.

We recommend Botanic Blood Balm
{B. b. b lor all blood troubles, such as
ulcers, eating sores. scroula, eczema,
itching humors, pimples, boils, carbun-
cles. blood poison, aching bones, lester
ing sores. cancer, catarrh, rheumatism.
Botanic Blood Balm cures all malignant
blood or skin diseases. especially advised
lor old. decp>sealcd cases II cures
when all else fails. Heals every sore or
pimple, stops all aches and pains By
giving hea!thA blood supply Thor
oughly tested Tor 80 years. Thousands
cured. At drug stores, ST. per large
bottle. Our readers will receive a trial
treatment Tree by writing Dr. Gillian,
2I3 Mitchell st Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble and Tree medical advice given
Mc'iI.aa geitnt crcc prr-7id tYfi
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19

WANTED 5 Young MEN from
Marlboro county at once to pre-
pare for positions in the Gov
ernment service Railway Mail
Clerks, Letter Carriers, Custom
House and Department Clerks,
etc. Apply to
Interstate Cores. Inst,
Cedar Rapids, Ia.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
Happy I'lmo IN Ola Town.

eve felt very happy" writes II. N
Bcvill, Old Tomn, Va. "when Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured our
daughter OF a bad case Of scald head
1t delights all who use it Tor Cuts. Corns
Burns. Bruises, Boils. Ulcers. Nrup
tons. lntallible Tor Piles. Only 25c
at j. T. Douglas & Bro drug store.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
JUST LOCK AT EI,.

Whence cam that sprightly step, fault.
less skin, rich, rosy complexion. smiling
face. She looks ood, feels good. Here 5
her secret. She u.cs DR.. Kings New
Life Pills Resultall organs active, d.
gcstion good, no hcnpachcs, no ch anco for
blues" Try them youraelf. Only 25,
at j. Il. Douglas & Bro.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
re Tobaooo GroweraI

A meeting Of all the Tobacco
growers of Marlboro county is rcques-
ted to meet at the Court House on
the first Monday in October. The
scheme is for the mutual benefit Of
who grow the weed.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
Flowers [! Flowers!

Mrs. Jno S. Moore has a fine
lot Of Geraniums, Begoniaa
Ferns, Palms and other plants.
we'll rooted, that she desires to
sell Cuttings 25c per dozen.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19

Dr.. w. Fl. Wakefield OF Char
lotto, n. q, will be in BENEFITS
vile at Adams House on Friday,
Sept Goth for one day only. His
practice is limited to Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
A Prize for Somebody

Now is your chance to get a
splendid Phonograf cheap. Go to
Mr.. w. M. Rowe's the grocer and
buy q can Of that good baking pow
der and get a free draw. The
lucky number gets the Prize al
for Is cents.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
FRUIT JARS.

Quarts at 65 cents per dozen
Two Quarts, 90c per dozen.
For sale by p. A. HoDaEs.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
FOR SAL. y

UiEX1 Several. extra fine JERSEY
as@szW. MILor Cows, in full flow Of
milk Also Registered Bull Of finest
blood in America. Apply to
KNOX LIVINGSTON.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
mo Fine Property

Rumor has it that Mr.. Throop
Crosland has sold six acres of his town
property including his residence to
Mr.. a. j. Matheson.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-19
MILK.

Milk Fresh, or Du ter.Mills, in any
reasonable quantity, can be supplied
MoRNINd and AFTERNOON. upon ap.
plication to
KNOX LIVINGSTON.