davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-20

Ta fhr Htne ahaIdrra ~ fteian Miulna
Syndicate IT Seattle Wash
Notice Dr. hereby EIEeH thHf meet
iNE, Of tNH HfaEa huiIHfa ~ the HfiIHu
sixteenth aHs ~ November IsH nt
tra Hffirf ~ fhr eNHHIHatr t arid I1
Arcade bids sH Second HFF hHtaFeH
|HHEHHFIfH and IniuH ste Seattle.
vs. aIIHatuu. o o.fiHHk 3d. m I'd rsfd
dHE. fHF che purpose - aurFIIHFHHg he
THHafI#r ~ Erf FeaztaH th= HarItsf
stock ~ SAID mining s#ndirata fn tha
five Hundred Thousand fTffafa
Dated Seattle. Wash. September a.
A. . HEtIAN
90 d uHEEH
~ a 1tEItAN
~ W h GOD.
GEa w. rEnWuLtuEs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-20

EhHN So ENtHM EkaN 10 NV
ia.ss $50 49, - s.. . s'..... = -.
- f.... ~ v.ss'as~s istss -
- - So e . ~ So 'sss 80 q
80 asaasfi5 q asfsa. - sas.5 saa Is.
ssa,a.sat s's.z's sas,s - t,'sst a.a
1900 sstz.s
u
q. IS nsstss
- sf5ur rfE uAfT BoftIS0
EH aH hraH HH HE9EFIHa FaH
tse HHs rnaH d. haafH
aFfa O. stEI# fvH r ffeHH thn
90 - uis ffan
eifts 2 Ap&N
-----=-----.--------------
.-..
sElE SID lfffHaE an Fa.E
HEH
i
ftil.i
tHzt HAF #s# JONES'
.sta.esf 49,. rented 3
@ a f# tHs
.,-~---------~~----~-
-=---- ---==zs- -1----==z-------.-s======--
-
@ kfem Haee zee aprs q
sa-t lss q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-20
~ Classified Ads. *
- HI. NJ t.,.,.

AIEw eurAp huftbtNG Tors
g tet
Wyl - ea - IS bte NpefIh q
tn'ya afftet pSiNsmsaia ~ paid
fs5A
' sbs &C.. - g, y t ss'.e II ''rss'o
ia,e. fssps W. ~io ,.se
EsI" MaaF VeHuetf raak. en Hn
= h.agk Eam sac
sleTAs Ek HHp N4Hsaa. q 8He
HvffH HftH rfaHHh NeHH tfteH HafId
$50
Uuf1ts sHtfTH 8 -. afram NiaHIaas.
s ~. tHEt HaH 4 a'fkf eH
6s}s aaa.sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-20

FOAM mafle 40 Ouefef8s sHHHE
HiIH. flHH 20 north Nlrf.fH Theatrical
SYNDICATE THI torn HHHtfu enc Es
A.pf. inter o.. nlulowa na rIrd =
naHrfuaHHf guaranteed #HHfHstHf #tK
mon. fa HuHrea. aFtirH voice. h#fH5i-
tnf faHalHr I#aEfIrfiEH rHfafH
mailed Tee Frank r. Exam. q ~
ahHaa- .tsIaa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-20
Star Want Nd Agencies

..e Nalisr ssl BALLAD IS eae,
Frement oraa c.. Evina strsst
anH PREVENT avenue.
Y. a. Mansfield s Co. nfuaalsG
sSt aea 3sskaen,
Sraharts teme Bakery eos tst
aNenua.
n LohaarsIt siaar store, att'
Steena
Ties, haefIa, al pestafoe. Reaton,
lttls's Pharmacy. IA ave. narth
eve haer,seH street ,. a. Lltle.
prsa aistaa
earlssn & &C. nrvalitt ser SUI
so4 aftd Fae. street, SrNtb Seattle.
A. Msere. e0stefHsr S.. enrk,
vnisesa,9 orVa ssqrs. uelversi'v
SlttIan.
.psusu S. Phsra,asY. ,o,1 ssWsIl
ttsrst
eainier Pharmacy. Nr Glars pre-
prtster. eoes E. Waa.sop,
Csinnhia orug sttHs. W. !. stud.
lefr nrcPs Gefuwtiat 8sash.
eeead,saY nbarmaeY -. L Fisher.
pren= tis Broadway and iaasaa.
eeaksr prua Co. iofj ist ave,
lsaeYa peaen,aaY. e35 n. Broad
tsaf nhcne. untan %,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-20

Drcfsmakng
EEfs7Iffa fadIsaf TaHaffrr taE
lfre. lee Fourth ave. Patterns cit
Eu measure
HHFHENN KfNg school 81 Arcade
HIarh Pupils earn while lfarHiHH
fJrrssmakinF done reasonable
MADAME \. - SMITH % HIHHhisy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-20

Frrah MeafntHH beef - asr Be-.
Ntfrr nasf sr Z. EHlL fa4fIr. uafa.
## mutton. iH
PROVED. Ha. WaHs# fnr b. breakfast ha.
cot. tfHH m bottles fraah fst5- h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-20

LANDS FOR SALE.
Tract ifIrH f1f mIIa from far Iins
a. HaVanHH park. land iH Htfa - hHf=
F4sa -aHsl eHHHaa. Naaa f-Faum batiAE
ard barn. $3.50. terms.
A acres "a county road s mifeH east
AZ Kent Il acres cleared small or
rharf loose and barn toe
b acrcr mile ard faf from Wfsfd-
la#fiie fasEsd off good alHd when
cIearfd ua BID. terms.
ROBERT y MAfNAHD.
a. Bailey BuadinR. Seattle wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-20

I - Eils ~ ~ =. 4. - -.-.s
Nfh hHaaa HatsI fHs a4-aaas
MsA#aen as#s .tlFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-20

CONE g. Hat aHat.r - fHas
eeA Hfref4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-20

fElIl es5 H can &
= Mrt faHi1r rs FearraI aec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-20

JHsH@ NCHH EH~HHH A-t #s r.
nazHF1 4 H Efaf aHerae hfaras
nH q fla fEE#aH FFH Eatsras
-.-ssr---s.--'--- - - ---- .--s-----e--I~ -.
. ateoaaH WraHs#Has a. Frtas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-20

umhfsllF Nspa los
CNHHE liha aaHafss5aHHH fa #tsltas
sat sfrrrai fHHsifIeg 80 Haasaf eve
nee Mahraln Hfaa
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18
somcthine Hc uad Fnrro,. .,

$50 you enjoyed your continental
trip. did youY" inquired the simple old
gentleman. II haven't been over In
fifty years, but my recollcctIons are
still vivid. remember once standing
on Mont Blanc. watching the sun sink
behind the blue waters of the NIediter.
fnnean, while TO my right tile noble
Rhine, rushed onward to the Black sea,
and the Pyrenees, still holding the
SHOWS of winter, were on the left. /
remember while standing there
But, Mr.. Grey" feebly interrupted
his listener, II was on Mont Blanc
myself, md really-youllf excuse me-
but you really must be mistaken IL
your geography"
Mistaken" returned the old mar
lightly. mot bit Of 1t. But II for
got; It's different now. You know, my
dear boy, TINT siacc my day the. entire
map Of Europe has been changed by
these awful wars. and so Of course yoy
can't appreciate what it was fifty years
ago" ;l8
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18
Dangerim.su.ia IsotIlcs.

!. DO you know that the siphon bottle
ordinarily used FOR viUhy, soda water
and other etferyescent drinks is usually
charged with Il pressure OF from l2O to
l6O pounds to Tie square inch? The
danger likely TO result from an explO-
sion OF one OF these little household
articles is by no means incOnsiderablc,
and yet the average person handles
a Siphon as though it were the most
harmful thing in the world. There
are Two OF three things to. remember
in handling siphones. Never keep
your siphoncS near the range, for the
unusual heat is more likely than
anything else TO cause an explosion
Don't subject the bottles 10 any
sudden change of temperature
whatever. For instance, If you keep
your siphons in the ice box-and
that is the best and safest. place for
hem-dont :. grasp the glass part
OF the bottle with your warm
hands, for the sudden change of tenn
perturc is apt to cause an explosion.
'Ihe best way to carry a Siphonat all
times is by the metal top at the head
of the bottle. 1t is needless to say the
greatest care should be taker not to
drop Il Siphon, for an explosion is the
inevitable result. When empty the
siphon is, OF course, quite harmless.
That those bottles are considered a
great source of danger is evidenced
by the facts that the Courts invaria bly
hold the bottlcrs strictly liable for all
damages resulting from the explosion
OF one Of them if even the slightest
defect in the manufacture of the bot
tie can be shown.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18
MODERN ENoCH ARDEN.
a Man Supposed to be Dead suddenly
Turns Up.

| .
A special dispatch from Griilin, Ga. !,
to the Atlanta Journal says: ''That
truth is stranger than fiction has
been most forcibly demonstrated by a
strange incident that has created
great excitement in this city. Jack
Reid, belonging to one of the best
families in Georgia and before the
war one Of the most wealthy, turned
up in Griffin "Wednesday night, after
having supposedly been dead twenty
years. His case outrivals Rip Van
Wrinkle in human interest and pattos.
When Il young man Reid was married
to one Of the fairest daughters Of the
state, but they separated and Reid
went west over thirty years ago.
About twenty years since dis
patch came to his relatives here that
he had been killed In fight in Texas
and his supposed remains were
brought to Griffin and inferred in the
family burial ground It is said that
the caslset was opened and the body
identified as that Of Jack Reid His
relatives mourned his demise and a
second wife. came an1 'wcpt over his
bier. Wednesday night the police
found Il strange man On the streets,
evidently trying to locate scenes or
long years ago. When asked his
name he replied that he was Jack
Reid. When the story was circulated
over the city Thursday it created a
sensation the like OF which Grinln has
never known and many refused to
believe the mans statements.
Friends OF his boyhood hunted him
up and used every cunning question
| to cntrap the man and prove him to
be Il fake, but their efforts were futile,
and all are forced to admit the truth
fulncss Of his assertion that he is the
Jack Reid and the body resting in the
city cemetery is that of an unknown
man. Reid claims to have been .liv-
ing in Central and South America for
many years past and accumulated and
lost ii large fortune. lie left Liema,
Peru, nine weeks ago and reached his
old home Wednesday night. lie has
a sister living in Grillin. Mrs. Charles
e. Mills, but she is away for the sum-
lncr and Reid says he will not be here
but Il few days and does not know
whether he will get to see her or not.
When asked about the fraud perpc.
tratcd upon his relatives in sending
the remains OF another, pretending
they were his, he replied that he knew
OF the circumstances, but would not
give his reason for allowing the de-
ceptiOn."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18
a Family Ec,1d.

A special from Selma Ala.. says
George w. Coleman waylaid and shot
to death David q. Calvin. The kill
ing occurred behind Calvin's house.
After firing two shots and as Calvin
lay dying, Coleman, it is said, reload
ed his gun and fired third charge in
to the prOstrnte man.. Coleman sur
rendered but refused to talk. Tht
tragedy is said to be the outgrowth @
an old family feud. Calvin was ;
cousin Of Mrs. Coleman. Some tim,
ago She left her husband and made
her home with Calvin's family. Re
Gently her husband wanted her to sigl
a mortgage and give up the custody 0
their children. This she refused ant
Coleman. it is said, charged her re
fuSal to the influence Of Calvin.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18
Threat Disregarticd.

Chief Quartermaster William II.
II cline, OF the construction and repair
department. OF the Brooklyn navy yard,
was Wednesday handed his discharge
from the service, signed by Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Darling. The
case Of Quartermastcr 1Ielme has at
tfacted widespread attention because
it tinvolved the Grand Army of the
Republic, Of which he is member,
the secretary Of the local organization
having written a letter to the sccre-
tary of the navy inwhich he threaten
ed that II fIelme was discharged the
veterans would be heard from this
fall.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18
. 3. I.Els.i!eyaglaS nseRs 81 piamsaalsil.g lilg

ssis R9AUAeS luf0Re M Aas s41AmQnab XssssS
1te ilss glenis on y I'm own that dia.
SnluHd an, especially the sclasass known: t,a
ss'roae diamonds, 3 ated likely to explode
II subjected only ITO whht would seem d
/ very ord dinary degree OF heat, kiichs a,b
strong ray 9 from tic sun, e ettI. sItl Is
now believed that the explosions are
/ the result Of the pid OK pansion gdf
certain yolatile liquids Enclosed I'll icayi.
ties near the, center Of these precious
stones. A great many diamonds, even
though cut, mounted and worn:as gems
OF perfection, ,nre still in IN unfinished
conditlon-that is, the liquid drop from
which the stone is being formed shas
not! us yet deposited all OF its sspure
crystals of cnrbon.n These movable
drops may occasionally be seen with
the naked eye. W !;i.s "a r.
When this IS tile case, n strong mi.
croscope will glye tho drop the appear-
.ance OF q bubble In the fluid iof n car
pentcr's level. It is also highly prob
able that besides the liquid mentioned
these cavities. may contain gases under
great, tension. This being the case,
one may. readily comprehend how. a
very small amount Of heat would
cause the liquid aud gas to expand to
such a degree that the diamond would
give way with NIL the characteristics
OF miniature explosion. ISL 3 &.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18
I THE NEGRO IN CHICAGO.
y n u iSSse45 "a -
He barely. snes 's Ills L,r.
From. n IIynct. t.sass h.ou. -

j
Under a fire of bricks and stones
policemen Wednesday night at Chica-
go, Ill, rescued a;negro murderer
from a mob Of would.he lyncllers. Ten
minutes before, John Erinksey, q col
ored watchman, had shot and killed
Charles Mccarthy, plasterer, almost
in the presence of the lattcr's wife,
who stood in, the doorway holding her
baby. Then the negro, backing into
the doorway of his own quarters, held
q crowd OF 200 men and boys at bay
until policeman Robert Mooney walk
ed up to him unarned and took his
weapon. Mooney took his prisoner
into the Office Of the tile factory, in
which Brinkley was employed, to
await the patrol wagon. But as he
did SO the crowd surged forward once
more with cries OF Lynch him, .
Lynch him: get a rope" Brinkley
turned and fled from the Office by the
rear door.
The mob saw the escape, and, head
ed by Mooney, streamed down an alley
in pursuit. 1.-The negro ran seyera,
blocks before he was finally yovertaken.
The policeman having been brushed
aside Brink1ey was now at the mercy
of the crowd. a teamstcr jumped
down from his wagon and began lash
ing the negro across the face with his
whip, the victim being held the while
by dozen men andlboys. a patrol
wagon arrived with three policcmen,-
who, together with Mooney, seized the
negro and succeeded in dragging him
to the patrol wagon. The horses
were whipped up and the rescued pris-
oner whirled to the police station.
None OF the rioters was arrested
The killing grew out of Il quarrel in
which McCitrthy had accused Brinlklcy
of stealing chickens FROM his premises.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18
Homes In rtnly..

Speaking of homes and ways Of liy>
Ing, hir. Luigi .Villari in italian Life
In Town and Country" reveals curl.
Gus state Of affairs. In italian cities
there are no slum districts. The poor
est. of tine poor may be lodged In the
same palace with people whose income
runs over $4,000 annually. The poor
are packed away In the galrets or in
the cellars. to be sure. and their mis-.
cry must be rendered all the more
acute by the sight and scent Of such
lavish living. High class Italians have
no objections whatever to dwelling over
d SHOP or place of business.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18
Ciloap Isates on snuti,crn.

The Southern Railway will sell
| Etickcts.for delegates and members Of
the following name meetings at rate
of Que and one-thIrd fare on the Ger
titicate Plan, fbr the Round. trip,
htAtlanta, Ga. National Contention
Of Congregational Workers, Sept. 10
23, tickets on sale Sept 1921, final
limit Sept. 26th, 1908.
Charleston, S. @. United Daughters
OF the Confederacy, Nov. 11-l4, tickets
on sale Nov. 7-13, final limit Nov. Is.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Woman's S Home
Missionary Society OF the M. e.
Church, Oct. 20 Nov: 5, tickets on sale
Oct. 2430 final limit Nov. 8.
Washington, y: @. National Associa
tion Of Retail Druggists, Oct, 5-S,
tickets on sale Oct. II, final limit Oct,
II. f
Washington,sD ID. c. National Spirit
ualiSt,S Association, Oct, 20-23, tickets
on sale Oct. 1922, final limit Oct. 27.. 7
The Southern Railway Will also sell
| Open Round "Trip Excursion tickets To
points named below:
baltimore, Md. Sovereign Grand
on sale Sept. 1920, final limit Sept. %,
| 1903.
| One fare for round trip, plus So
| Greensboro, NC. Reunion Non-Res.
idcnt North CaroIinians, Oct. 1913.
One iirst-class fare, plus $1.OO, for
| round "Trip from points beyond a. radius
OF 300 miles OF Greensboro. One first
class fare, plus % ceits, for round trip
| from points within radius Of Greens
boro; tickets on sac, Oct. 9-IO, within
| final limit ID days from date. OF sale.
Trains scheduled to arrive IN Green's
boro before noon of Oct. 18th, with
| final limit I days from date OF sale.
New Orleans, La. American
Economic. Association and American
Historical Association, Dec. %, O3-
Jan. 1. '04, tickets on sale Dec. 2G-27,
final limit Jan-5, 1904. One tirst-class
| fare plus 25 CENTS. :.
:. -. .::s..or%full information apply to any
agent, or to s.
w. FL H,,;TAYLoK, r. w. Hunt,
Ass, Gen. Pass. Agt., Div Pass Agtu
Atlanta. Charleston. :
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18
Wanted Him out.

1t is said that a prominent South
Carolina lawyer received the following
significant letter from a former Geor-
sian who now lives in Texas:
Dear Kernel: I.have hearn that
my son John has been sent to the
legislature an rite to ask that you use
all possible means to- get him out.
The old lady an mo alters taught
him to be a good boy and never had
no idea that he would bring disgrace
upon our honorable name. Ef you
can't get him out emmy other way
please try to get Gov. Tcarrcl to par
don him an l will settle the bill an
oblige, your old friend"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18
Thp Cotton Boil SYeeYil g
h lmRfS otlt1fGjIeg.t We Sas

| Ill QlRtlyI efltl glisSr rbltEutE LQup'4eAdS
recently y Iitay e era W re- on Tered Tor relief
from the Mex xtcan boil s. lyecyil pest:
Cotton splantera, alarned at tho sreap-
listers for their aid aud the pastors re-
Istj0nded I, not only.S In & the country
towns and villages, but In the largest
churches. in: the principat cities IN tile
State. The Mexican boil SWeeyll, !, tlie
most destructive enemy Of the cotton
crop that has ever appeared, crossed
Fthe Rio Grande, a few years ago, aud
has 3now;s, spread lover the eastern.
quarter Of Texas, reaching from tile
coast line ~ !. almost to- the a rkansas
lii 1902, the damage inflicted by this
insect on the cotton crop vas esti-
mated ut $4,000 900, and, in the
natural order OF events, the damage
this year should be greater, the
territory involved having greatly
increased. What the extent OF dam
age will be, however, can not be cs-
timated until the third annual genera
lion OF the Insect appears in the next
two or three weeks; The Seeyil null
tiplieS about 4 ;00O,O 900 times or more
each generation, and Texas planters
are now anxiously awaiting the coming
third crop.
Inc territory IN IeXaS already cover
ed Is large, involving us great an area
as is embraced In the bOundries on one
Of the larger State Of the Union. At
last, the wceyil has crossed the Texas
boundary, and appeared in western
Louisiana and in South Oklahoma,
but the damage, this year, will not be
great outside OF Texas. The. only case
in which the weevils has made a long
Jump has been to New Orleans it haY-
ing appeared, in large numbers, at the
State experimental station inAudubon
park, in the upper limit 5of New
Orleans,' few weeks ago. It Is esti-
mated that the third crop will spread
until the entire cotton belt of Texas is
cnyelopcd, and Texas produced about
one-fifth OF the cotton crop of the
country. .. 10 .tsLIa.. - -tlL---tL..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18
THOSE FREE PASSES.
Senator 'riilman Speaks orthc HuIIn-
bnloO at Home.

A special to the State from Nor
folk says:
In a letter I'd N..E. King, a Turk.
fsh bath manager in this city who
comes from South Carolina and who
wrote Senator Tillman that he would
not believe the latter accepted. free
passes and franks unless he had yeri.
iication over the senator's signature.
MIR. 'TillnIan AYERS the matter was a
Republican move to direct attention
away from the manncr!he was push
Ing Senator BURTON in.tle race ques-
tion debate.
Senator Tilman writes under date
of September I, from fTrchton S. g..
"Ali the hnliahalno' which has
been kicked zip recently had for a
foundation the fact that I lost card
case containing passes over the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy sys-
TEN which l had never used l notified
the railroad SO they could protect
themselves from any impostcrs. My
record in Washington will show
whether or not the use OF such cour.
tesies has influenced my actions OF
utteranccs.. a man who can 'bt
bought with pass can be bought
with money. My0pinioh is that the
great notoriety and publicity given tt
the simple incident grew out of tht
fact.I was pushing Burton very hare
on the race question and the Republi
can papers seized on this OPP ortunity
to cfcate diversion and 1t is ndtori
Gus that my enemies never let slip al
! opportunity to abuse and misrepresen
me-"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18
Used Her Teeth.

a dispatch from Columbia, Ca,
says when Bailiifs Jack Harris and @.
a.. Smith attempted to arrest Emma
Ferrell, colored, Wednesday after
noon, she drew hammer on the OIL
GERS, but was prevented from using it.
She bit Bailitf Harris; sinking her
teeth in his arm before he could pre-
vent it. In the struggle the woman
was struck In the face with handouts
and was finally arrested.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18
Mullatl Mnllati Mnllct!

and all kinds of Fresh and Salt Water
fish and oysters. you are dealing in
Fresh Fish or intend to deal in them
write for prices and send your ordrs to
TERRY FISH CO., Charleston, S. c..
or COLUMBIA FISH s. ICE co
Columbia S. G. We ship only fresh
caught fish and our prices are as low
as they can be sold at. Write us.
Try lis, and be convinced
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18
TOO Many I,nzors.

A special to the Chronicle from
Harmony Grove, Ga, says while the
big excursion that went to Atlanta
Wednesday was on its return trip,
lighting began and near White Sui
phur Springs Henry Dcadwyler, Of
that place, got into a row and to
escape razors that were drawn on him
jumped from the train. His dead
body was found Thursday morning by
his brother, who went in search Of
him.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-18

FIFTY FOUR years spent almost
continuously in touring this country
throughout its enormns lcngtt and
breadth has been the life experience OF
Thomas G.. Maddox, Il travelling jew
ciry salesman for a New York jcwclry
house. Mr.. Maddox has visited every
portion of the country, and sold nearly
S., 900 900 worth of goods