davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
uW1MSt

otAo DEFENDANTS. j Ohm Il. NcLaurin.
Bessie McLaurin, Samuel Goodwin and
Julius j. Lane as Adm'r of the person.
81 estate Of b. IL Bethea.
\ loR are hereby Summoned and requir.
Ell TO answer the complaint in this action.
Which i. filed in the Office Of. the Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas in and for
the County and State aforesaid, and to
aclvc u copy OF your answer 10 the said
Uiinplaiut { n the subscribers at The Office
OF either at Bennettsville, S. G., within
twenty days after the service hereof, ex,
elusive OF tho day of such service aud
il you fail to answer the complain with
III The time aforesaid, the p!sintiffs in
this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in tho complaint.
Dated September 23d. A. D., 1903.
SEAL.l J. A. DRAKE, Clerk.
j. H. HUDSON.
T. l. ROGERS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
TO the Defendant SAMUEL GOODWIN
Please take notice that the Summons
i'll this action, of which the foregoing is
q copy, was filed in tho Office Of the CLERK
o' the Court of Common Pleas at Ben
net,sril!e, in tho county of Marlboro ir
tho State Of South Caroina on the 23C
day OF September A. D., 1903.
J. II. HUDSON,
T. l. ROGERS.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Bennettsvile, s. q.
Sep. 81. 1903.-6t
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
.El:.i ire Insurance

q INSURE YOUR COTTON GINS
u against loss by fire. Rates reasons
able in best Of Companies Call on
or address (office over National Bank)
a. 3. BRHSTOW, Agt.
Benneltsville, s. G.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25

Lemons extra Fancy only 20s
doz ut w. M. Rowe'8
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
McColl, s. G.

" Get it at Mittle's store.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
SMITH NEWTON,
Bennettsville, sc;
AN ORDINANCE. i:

To prevent disorde der in the Town.
Of Bennettsviile and prescribes
the punishment-fo for a violation
of same: $50 5sSi5 sss
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
|lES0B6,
Elf||idlay, Sep mber q J, j 9O3..
! ]. ssabsoriptIo i PRICE ).
@PENAND B sc1ssoRaRAPHs s,

81 : Frnsts and snow are reported
8in the northwest.
The fall fair at Fayetteville will
sbe3 held November 4, s, 6.
Clemson lis to have new Hall,
o large one costing $50,
The orange crop in Florida was
badly damaged by the storm.
The rice crop Of Texas and
Louisiana. is reported to be fine
this year.
Round Knob hotel near Ash
vile was totally destroyed by fire
Thursday night.
Safe crackers arc again at work
lin this State. "A good dose of rope
!, stretching will stop it.
Hnrtsyille and Walhalla have
been advanced to the presidential
rank as postoffices.
Texas and Arkansas are going
to. abandon cotton for other crops
4 on account of boil weavel.
An earthquake in Cuba Satur-
day lasted Is seconds and much
damage done to houses.
"A food in Wisconsin has dam
.aged the crops over $500, 1000, be-
sides destruction Of other prop
erty.
The damage to the apple crop
in New Jersby and Connecticut
by the storm last week was seri-
Gus,
Committees are hard at work
preparing for the grand state
hall which occurs during Fair
Week.
Rain and snow in the North
western States have damaged
crops to the extent of millions Of
dollars.
si Tho large livery and sale stables
Of j. j. Little at Wadesboro were
burned Friday morning. Loss Sc,
1000 with $500 insurance.
The enforcement Of the vagrant
laws is working we'll in Georgia
in improving the public roads.
Why not try it in Marlboro?
President Nell Of Clemson col
lege has sent out the following:
"Clemson college has opened with
SIG students. No more can be re
ceivcd.'
The colored man, who ahoi
4 and killed Senator Simmons father
IN j>nes county lest week because
he oDltl otlet liiG hunt Oh his
Ia; Is has ln.l! caught.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

give me at that day, and not to me only.
but unto all them also that love his ap-
pearing' We find in this declaration of the
Apostle great object. For your SOULS
The Apostle Paul appreciated. as no man
since his time me has. the value Of the souls i s
an exalted conception Of that passage, God
80 loved the world So dear was this
thought to him that 1t became a passion.
Oh that God would give us a concep-
ton of the value OF 4 soul; its powerSi Its
possibilities. Would that he would implant
for souls that would burn with a steady
flame. A passion for winning, not driving.
not dragging. but drawing men.
do you know the peculiar delight there
is in winning the person by your side. your
associate in business. the young man or
young woman in your social circle. to Jesus
Christ? No? All. you have missed half your
thrilling your heart and inspiring your life,
and know how to do it skillfully and tact
'.Let me tell you with my heart that the
secret is allowing Jesus'S other self, the
Holy Spirit. to take full possession and
maintain loving, but absolute monopoly of
all your powers The Apostle Paul certain
ly did no less than this. -
soul-winnerT
Have you the light Of the gospel in your
heart and soul? Do you love the old Book
Of God? Do you pray to God? Are you liv-
ing an unselfish life? Then YOU are In a po-
stion to do this work for God:
wise IN VI ,s. love WorS Ne a Wnme souls
is WISE Let him know that he which con-
verteth sinner from the error Of his way,
shall save a soul from death and shall hide
q multitude Of SINS"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
WOUND MAY PROVE FATAL.
Eleven Persons Arrested in Con.
nectiOn With Shooting ARRAY.

Matthew Langendorff. who was shot in
the abdomen Saturday night at the resi-
dence Of George Garst, No zoos Cherokee
street, in a dispute over who of a number
OF guests at a party was the best singer,
is at the City Hospital in a dangerous con-
dition.
The police have arrested ten young men
and girl in connection with the shooting.
The prisoners are George Fuller, Eugene
E. Loeffer. James Lenville, Frank Ellis,
Fred Garst, Joseph H. Sloan, Edward Kno-
pei, Joseph Knobel, Eugene Ellis, George
Garst and Lille Knobel.
According to Garst, the young men were
discussing their merits as singers A fight
began, Garst says, and Joseph Knobel drew
a revolver. With the weapon in his hand.
knobel approached Langendorff fired. Garst
says, and then ran from the yard The re-
port attracted several patrolmen, who sur
rounded the house and arrested all the
members Of the party.
An attempt to have Langendorn Identify
Joseph knobel as the man who fired the
shot was unsuccessful. Langendorn declared
that he could not tell who shot him.
Inc police say they will ask for warrant
charging Knobel with assault with intent
to kill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
nollin Kurz, 10 Years Old, Shot BY
Johnny Williams While :
at Play.
BULLET ENTERS RIGHT EYE.
Young Williams Is Distracted
With Grief Over the Condition
of Els Friend, and Has
Not Been Arrested.

RoIlin Kurz, a 10-year-old boy, living on
the North and South road. about one-nan
mile north of Clayton. was shot and PROD
ably fatally injured by Johnny Williams,
his playmate, yesterday morning about losSS
o'clock
Williams used cat rifle, and claims ne
did not know the weapon was loaded. He u
Il years old.
Kurz and williams, in company with two
other boys, each of whom had rifle, started
out to shoot at targets. jesting remark
caused Williams to raise his rifle. aim 1t
at Kurz and pull the trigger.
At the time Williams was standing ABOUT
fifteen feet away from Kurz-
The bullet entered Kurz's right eye ana
he sank to the ground unconscl4uS us
three scared companions rushed TO ms nome
and informed his parents Of what had nap
peued They sent for Doctor 6. G. ES8ers
Of Clayton, who, when he saw the nature OF
the wound, put the boy in his buggy ano
drove as rapidly as possible to the Deacon
ess Hospital, in West Belle place At the
latter place, assisted by Doctor Emory
Lanphear, he performed an operation Ine
eye was removed and the bullet probed for.
but was not found.
An attempt will be made to locate 1t to-
day with X-rays.
Kurz's condition Is critical and Doctor
Eggers fears he cannot recover.
Williams Is almost distracted with gr1ef
over the affair. He has not been arreste0
but his parents are ready to surrender MIN
whenever he is wanted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
SPEAKS OF MISSION
OF DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
TAxsAeterend Frank Tyrren Tells of
1sofAe Aims Of His Denomi-
~ nation.

The Reverend Frank G. Tyrrell preached
yestsrday morning at the union service OF
Mount Cabanne and Central Christian
ChdfoG IN the latter church. from the text.
'.BuC;Ne desire to hear Of thee what thou
thipteSt: for as concerning this new sect. it
= known to US that everywhere It is spoken
agalHst~ He said. in part:
s.fhe 4ect referred to is, Of course, the
new eiet OF Christians. sometimes called In
that. early day Naxarenes. There many
eecte Already. the Pharisees. the Saducees.
the lE16eles, ETC.. all among the Jews and
Paul vt6a spoken OF as riugleader OF this
hatBa rect.
's1hS appearance of a new religious party
known Is the Disciples Of Christ at IT, be-
ginpinS, OF the last century provoked at
teutions ana aroused more or less antag-
ouiens What was their. purpose? They came
70 egtn6lish churches Of Christ without de-
noEf1natioual name or creed; to present the
original apostolic conditions Of church menu
befShi6s and thus, by q return to the Chris
tAnity OF the New Testament, to heal de-
nomlnadonal divisions. and restore the lost
unftY3Of the church on earth
md the Inspiration OF this early history
q NOT lost. To all Appearances a movement.
which found its origin In a revolt against
0auomihatfouAlism, has resulted in the adj
d1tlqa of one more denomination, but close
exeminstiqn I'll chow that this e only in
wear end win not wear sectarian name;
nor WI they preach sectarian gospel; nor
Itacf1eq ordinances which can be justified.
g g an only By an appeal to human au-
-. SeslGn Of he pioneers In this move
0e1er 4hsy sWM not harbor q sectar1an
GEefft. Their keyWurd 81 catholicity.
kAy. then the mission Of these peo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

SIN SEPA.
RATES MAN.
J By the Rever
= end Doctor A.
} M. Campbell.

tread. the ocean stirred by the storm, the
tornado or tempest and the tread Of armies
But the greatest power is invisible. This
vast universe, composed Of infinite bodies
OF unmeasurable weight, is held in space
by an invisible force.
TT upholds the moon as she makes her
ceaseless fight around the earth. and II
gives frmness and stability to this globe
upon which we live.
so Christ is working upon US, drawing
the most obdurate natures up toward him
SELF The magnetism of the cross pro-
duces wonderful transformations-it is to
the moral world what the sun Is to the nat
ural world. You see on the bosom of the
earth the muddy pool of troubled lake with
Nth and dirt. yet the sun sends its ardent
beams upon these murky waters and drinks
them UP into the Clouds but not its filth,
nor its sediments. 1t distills the water
and takes up to itself only the crystal parti-
cles, and thus. by its magical distilation,
son and amber and gold. that at sunset
flush the west with flames of glory This
transformation, great as 1t Is does not
equal that which is ACCOMPLISHED for our
humanity. depressed and afflicted as many
are. There is a destiny of exaltation for
every soul on the face of the earth John
got q vision Of the heights to which man
was brought when he inquired Who are
those arrayed in white, and whence came
theyT The answer. These are they which
came out of great tribulation and have
washed their robes and made them white in
the blood of the Lamb"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

phases Of meaning. It implies trust
which points to present relationship. Again.
o na' hope ASPECT 4 eoa
mor0 comprehensive idea-when we think
f0f z sdeycut believers loving confidence in
.W6iie each of these phases exhibits
pecunsrtties, they are all alike in having I.
whicsis furnishes a foundation for the
hearts aspirations: an inner vision Of the
truths to which our souls cling.
,cr ma AZ n the hotfom Of everv be,iever's
heart, This ideal element may not be clear.
" outiined at first, but 1t is the nucleus Of
, sne lager and stronger organ OF religious
re this ideal element is go important It
behdnyo MS to be sure of pure and lofty
place ourselves SO as to beget right con-.
AT galleries and painting EXHIBITS in order
to d6fefop the inner light, so may We seek
nobles portrayals of men and women for our
spiritual uplifting. In this chapter OF He
brewes the sacred writer leads us into a
pictured the heroes Of faith. These veter-i
ans * primeyal Christianity, having fought.
pspt tsep sons stand seaS 20
their yiedon was as thro' a glass darkly,'
yet Il was Of the true light; and they lived
and s36nghtIooking forward to the Mes
aia6,ss4fe Savior Of mankind.
'T64els are useless except as they mani
1ett-themselves in life and conduct. This
- especially true with the. ideal element in
the Apostle James, and the thinking public
heartily approves.
Among peoples Of the world we see the
application Of the principle. The ancient
Greeks were idealists. They dreamed many
perfect visions. but failed to embody their
convictions in character. At the festivals
they applauded the true moral sentiments
OF the poet Sophocles. hut went righr on
and engaged in vulgar orgies and sensual
pastimes
believers must not only have convic-
6ens. but they must allow these convictions
% woeks q transforming influence in their
character. The central conviction in all re-
Mgiuns II reconciliation to God; and the
author OF our text strives to place that in
every readers heart. Christ Is the true
0e1Biah, IL the ideal element in his faith,
and thereby all believers 'beholding as In a
mirror the glory OF the Lord, are trans
formed into the same image from glory to
glory even az from the Lord. the Spirit "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

pie Is to plead for the reunion of Christen-
dom. This plea is no longer novel. It ts
taken up with more or less earnestness and
different denominations. But the disciples
of Christ differ from all others In their plan
of union. They do not propose new creed.
creeds as necessarily schismauc and d.
visive. They ask for return Of believers
tho to the tns
when the church Of Christ on earth was
one. And thus by restoration OF prini-
tive Christianity, In doctrine. ordinances
unity.
They argue that all truly regenerate
souls are re-, brethren; that they constitute
of the separating walls Of UNCONVENTIONAL
ism; that, while the division into different
seets was perhaps necessary and unavoid-
able, this state of the church is not per
manent. and the time has come when 1t
should be outgrown.
This basis Of union proposes the essen
formi..... There is room for diversity almost
without limit. within the bounds of the
New Testament church ,h as i appears in
growth toward its radiant ideals.
But while preaching union. It is our pur-
pose to illustrate 1t also. And hence We are
conditions of membership are as broad as the
terms OF salvation, and identical with them.
A man who believes in the Lord Jesus
SnIlSt IepSnIS Oh MS StnS, anu ID OaptlzeO
into the name Of the Father. Son and Holy
Spirit, belieyes and does all that any ono
has right to require, in order to church
membership. according to the inspired apos-
ties.
'.It will be seen that this movement is not
an attempt to reform an apostate Chris
tianity. by rejecting one addition and alter
alton after another. but an attempt to re-
store primitive Christianity. thus going
back beyond Wesley. beyond Luther. be-
yond all councils and creeds Of the CEN
fllrtpg tn the fountain nf truth and anthem,
ity. Christ and his apostles And In doing
this, nothing good need be lost"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

stone or monument and calling 1t Ebenezer,
a stone OF help There was peculiar signifi-
and lasting reoognsion Of Gods ds1er
ance It spoke 1srael's gratitude to Jeho-
yah for his timely rescue from a stronger
substantial honor to their God.
Besides serving as token Of gratitude
and honor to their deliyerer. it has its sig
serves important history. It speaks to the
present and the future Of a prayer hearing
ard a prayer answering God. who comes to
the rescue of his people. 1t will give hope
10 the respondent and courage to the faint
hearted. 1t will keep the weak in touch
with ,a the strong and train the eyes Of Israel
whether we fight Philistines or the modern
demons that beset US every day. This mon.
ument VIII strengthen faith, enabling Israel
the more Confidence G Because God sd heard
and answered his prayers. So this stone
will call the people to prayer In every emer-
: 4 5er T
help to prevent this by holding In memory
the gracious dealing Of Jehovah with his
people and his utter overthrow Of their
enemies.
And besides standing in the way Of any
backward movement, 1t will be an inspira-
ton to dare and to do greater things. David
lion to an attack upon Goliath, and victory
over whole army. Daniel Webster thought
americans Is, gould hls do anything under the
triotic meeting on this heroic summit. the
multitude thronged the speakers stand. en-
dangerins life; Webster commanded the
as they were pressed by the crowd toward
the center: Americans can do anything un-
der the shadow Of Bunker HILL he said.
music But this Ebenezer stone was not
frozen history. 1t was afiame with per-
petual radiance, and vocal with shouts of
victory; frowning warning to the enemies
of God, and a reverent herald from the
glorious past calling other generations to
worship and trust the God Of deliverences.
1--WE, too, as a church have had a gracious
souls would erect an Ebenezer stone here
and now. Fourteen and a half years We
have been in the bondage Of debt, and the
another aa We have paid IS 600 original cost
of building and lot, and about $500 for
rebuilding from cyclone, other repairs and
interest In the meantime cant oHr membership oU
is hard for downtown church to meet It's
expenses. We have not only done that, put
rebuilt our house of worship and paid our
have had some help. Our brethren in the
city, and in rebuilding, friends outside the
city helped. But the Lord has enabled US
'-There are at least three Ebenezer stones
the church ought to set up. One at the
completion Of this building in March, 1889.
one at its rebuilding from the cyclone Sc sep p
ment and burning Of our mortgage Ine
proper date of this last Ebenezer, however.
is October 5. 1902. when In answer to our
prayer of the night before the Lord gra-
ciously gave us. out Of our disbursement:
pledges to more than cover the debt All
this has been accomplished directly by, the
he has given us. To his dear name be all
the glory. Here we raise our Ebenezer;
hither by thy help we're come. Let thy
grace, Lord: ike a fetter. bind our grateful
HOO vku IN %haa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

but we might say that the key word to the
great Apostles life for the twenty-five
years Immediately following his conversion
I'VE, as Christians. will do well to study
the spirit Of the Great Apostle. and make
It an active principle in our lives. In the
text we may see a Great Consecration. I
Will spend and be spent This was an act
i've conservation. How much did this mean to
the Apostle? It meant the giving up OF
friends. the respect Of his own sect. It
meant the loss OF fame and fortune in a
worldly way. but when he placed these
Kingdom, he was willing to count them as
refuse that he might win Christ
'The one burden OF his theme was Jesus
going hardships or prosecutions or enjoy
ns the TIL: was as
also in passive sense.
Until We as Christians get upon our
hearts the pre-eminence Of Christ's king
dom, we cannot appreciate what the apos-
tie meant when he wrote, will spend and
be spent
"Our interest in cause, whatever 1t may
be. may always be measured by our devo-
France lay at the feet Of England and the
fortunes Of the French nation were pend
ing on the fate Of Orleans. there appeared
one who claimed to be commissioned from
heaven to deliver her nation. Equipped In
male attire with sword and white BAN
ner. she threw herself into the contest and
Siege Of Orleans. defeated the English at
Meun, Jargeau. Beaugency and Patsy, and
caused the Dauphin to be crowned al
Rheims. Being sold into the hands OF the
English, she was burned as q witch.
Brave1y she died. declaring the voices had
not DECEIVED her. and Joan Of Arc. the
raine. had saved France.
"Consecratfon moved Judson to rive his
life to God In Burmah, and inspired Carey
to endure hardships and trials for his Lord
IN India. Conservation and eafnestness led
David Livingston to spend thirty-two years
Of his life as missionary to the Dark Com
ttnent' -, =
..Consecrstion and enrnestness during the
Apostles ministry enabled him to say az he
ready to be offered up, and the time Of my
departure Is at hand. have fought the
good fight. I have finished the course. I
laid up for me. a crown Of rfehteousness,
which the Lord. the righteous Judge, shall
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
EBENEZER STONE SUBJECT
OF THANKSGIVING SERMON.
Lafayette Park baptist Church Cele-
brates the Lifting of Its
Old Debts.

''Ebenezer. the Stone Of Help" was the
subject OF Reverend T. c. Carieton's morn
ing sermon yesterday. The text was I
Samuel vii. Il. It was thanksgiving SER
vice over the payment Of the debt upon
LAFAYETTE Park Baptist Church and burning
Of the mortgage.
B He said. in part:
In answer to samuers prayer, the Lord
! gave Israel notable deliverance from the
Phnistines by means Of thunder. Samuel
commemorated the event by erecting .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
NEWS FROM THE PARISHES.
Preparations Being Made for Many
Entertainments.

The Reverend John 8. Long. pastor of All
Saints Parish, Is making elaborate prepare
lions TOT picnic to be given on the church
lawn lawn Sia.ythird street and Maple avenue
made for various games and amusements,
which will: be features. The committees In
charge Ct 81 the affair are: Arrangements--
Burse and w. S. Steele. Programme
bert Mckenzie. Thomas Muirooney, F.
stratman. Joseph McInerney John Hanson
Ter, p. scanlon. NJ. Quinn. B. Eckelkamp. J..
A a1iSa McIpsrney and the Rev
Leon Bonally. B. Gilligan, THOMAS Gresan,
NJ. J. Connolly and P. Van Zalle. Refresh
T g.aats N Il. F. stratman. W, S.
Order-Jacob Kaiser. Thomas HAYES, Ber-
nard Hofer, Edward Dillon, John Sodee,
Fassry naa Pf5t Snd John Music
n Kurz. Wheel Of fortune, Nicholas
Scnailer; Sasn collectors, Nicholas Lamb.
ST., J; J: GuedrE and 7; Mllrooney. Gem
ARRANGEMENTS are completed for the picnic
ana Of s to be given by the
campus Of the Christian Brothers College.
KINGS highway and Easton avenue. next
Saturday afternoon and evening. Gold. silver
and bronze medals will be gwen as first,
events, which will include 100-yard dash,
<DO,yard uash, 44O-yard run, 8S0-yard run,
mile run, pole vault. putting 16-pound shot,
high jump, broad jump, throwing SIS pound,
throwing discus, throwing 16-pound ham,
mer, l20-yard hurdle, and 22O-yard hurdle.
The Young Mems Sodality of the parish Of
the Holy Name Of Jesus win give a lawn
party next Thursday evening at Grand and
Lee avenues.
A euchre and lawn party for the benefit
Of the Visitation Church win be given
tuesday evening; August Is, on the church
lawn, Iayior ana Evans avenues. A Quick
Meal range and ten five-dollar gold pieces
VIII be among the PRICES
The Reverend Father Courte Corvette.
e: SS r.; Of De Soto. Mo-, is the guest
Of the Redemptorfst Fathers of st. Joseph's
Church, Denver. Colo.
The Reverend william o,shea, c. IS. r.
81 st; Aiphonsus Church. was in Kansas
City last week conducting a retreat for
the Sisters Of Mercy.
The board, OF the preparatory department
q kenrick Seminary. Nineteenth street and
Cass avenue, Will meet to-day at 10 g. m.
TO receive applicants for admission.
.i the biennial retreat of the Clergy Of the
T ;CioSene Will pc held this week at st.
francis College, Quincy. Ill.
The forty hours devotion WIN be hsld IN