davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
A'1l?5.ill:h,EITY HOME MARRIAGE
s. 81 = ft,et'D1llruarya11 ) 919US, 4fP.M.

..s
Married Feb III Il, at 4 ). m.
at the home ofthe BRIDES pare Mn
Mr.. and Mrs D. p. McQuaieassitha;p
daughter Alice to MI. Wnltes
David, all of Hebron. The,oern.
nony performed by Rev. W. B.
/, The wedding march was beauti-
,ully rendered by Miss jamie Hub,
bard and the following counles
entered slowly: Mr.. Roy David
With Miss Flliie Spears, Mr.. viii
Spears with Miss Sue Odom, Mr..
James McQuaige with Miss Daisv
Coyington. Then came the brilo
aud groom. The bride wore o lo,elv
grey dress trimmed in white an,,
carried bunch Of white hyacinths
and lilies.
Notwithsi anding the inclemency
OF the weather there was quite q
large crowd Of relatives and 1frionas /
to witness the ceremony. The
large number of presents they re-
celved shows the esteem in wbicd
they were held by the community
a Dounteous repast was served 10
the wedding party.
Incognito.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

= *Daily except Sunday
No. SO runs through to Columbia via
Central r. r. Of S. 9.
Trains Nos rs and 80 run via Wilson
aud Eayetteville-Short Linc-and make
close connection for all points North,
Trains on G.. & D. Railroad leave Flor.
encc daily. except Sunday, 10 O5 a. M. f.
arrive Darlington 10 30, HartsVile SIS
p m, Chcraw m. Wadesboro 12 SO m.
Leave Florence daily except Sunday at
9 90 m. arrive Darlington 25 pm,
Benneltsville % p M. Gibson 10 90 p m
Leave Florence Sunday only 10 O5 a m,
arrive Darlington 10 80 a m.
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday G O5
a ln.. Benncitsvillc 7 Is m, arrive Oar.
lington s Is M, leave Darlington sc
arrive Florence 0 Is m.
Leave Wadcsboro daily except Sunday
4 10 N, Cheraw 5 Is m. Darlington
20 p m. arrive Florence 7 90 p M.
Leave Hartsvilc % m. Darlingtor
8 SO N, arrive Florence Q S M.
Il. III. EMERSON, Gen'l PaBs. Agent.
J. r. KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
T. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
MRS SARAH DRAKE ROGERS

An Aged and Beloved Member 81
An I1IuSfriouS Family Passes
AAay. ~. 4. i,'es,
On Monday morning, February
16, 9O3, at s pollock, the gentle
spirit of Mrs SARAH ID. RoaERs.
the popular hostess Of the sHotei
Marlboro" passed away to its l,ea-
venly home. She had been in fail
ing health for several months, yet
it was the hope of her friends, even
though in her 10th year, that she
would be spared many more, but
her Heavenly Father willed it other
wise. She was descendant Of Sir
Francis Drake, and IN aunt Of our
popular Clerk of Court, Mr.. James
A. Drake. She was a remarkable
woman Of noble head and heart.
/" None knew her but to like her,
none named her but to praise"
In all the relations Of life, as wife,
mother, neighbor aud friend of the
poor, she was kind, true and faith
1ul: She loved the pure and good,
ana was ever ready to encourage
others in these principles.
She spent most of her life in the
Parnassus section, but in 1885, she
moved to our town and opened a
Boarding House, which at once won
popular favor. Upon the compile
ton OF the Hotel Marlboro she took
charge of it, and with the help Of
her faithful son, A. A. Rogers, and
daughters, has made it the cheerful
home of comfort and rest for weary
travellers.
She leaves a large family of sons,
daughters and grandchildren to
mourn the loss of the care and coun-
sci Of this devoted mother.
The remains were taken to Par
nassus church Tuesday morning,
aud after appropriate services CON
Quoted by Rev. J. G. Richards, were
laid to rest in the cemetery near by,
there to await the grand reunion in
the sweet by and by.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
HEBRON MEMORIAL lASSOC OCIAITIONlI.:
q: Record Of 1902 Carefully Pre-
pared by the Historian Of the So.
clety, Rev. d. III. Everett.
INTERalRNTs DURING rna YEAR. !:

E - 4 r. ~ u :. 1 y
Francis. daughter Of Samuel and Eli.
February ] 1903 in Marlboro counfv 8 n
and died ut Clio, 8. O., the OH dav ii
March 1902 She was Of a quiet. rcntIc i,
disposition. industrious in habit, and nd
ded much to tho support Of her sister
and widowed mother as seamstress Tn
year 3Sl she was converted and ioined
81. e. Church, South. nt old Clio cbnrcb
under the pastorate Of Rev. j. O. Bisscjl
ana ever afterwards lived in accordauce
with her profession. She made no loud
profession Of religion. but lived that meek
ana gentle life that become the servant Of
God. Hers was that type of piety that
prefers TO express itsulf ia deeds rather
than words Sho was in delicate health
lot several years previous 10 her death,
gradually she grew weaker and weaker,
untl! about year before she died, when
she took her bed. All that loving hands
and medical skill could do was Of no avail,
TOR that fatal disease, consumption, had
fastened itself upon her vitals,
During her long illness she was not
known to murmur, but seemed Ia sense
the words Of tho Psalmist when he said
Though | walk through the valley Of tie
shadow of death I will fear no evil. for
ihou art with me. thy rod and thy staff
they comf,rt me-" On Sunday March
., 1909, her gentle spirit left its tenement
OF clay and conducted by q CONVOY Of an .
gels winged its way to that celestial city
where congregations never break I'D and
sabbaths have no end" He body was
laid 70 rest in Hebron cemetery March
10, 400, Rev. a. T. Dunlap condut ting
the funeral service.
.**
Jonathan Cottingham was the second
chl!d and first son Of Charles and Nancy
Mcdaniel Cottiogham. Hc was born
August 8: 1881, in Marlboro county, S.
u, and died April 20, 1902, in Robeson
county =. z. He profcsscd religion and
loincd tho NJ. q. Church South, at old
Beauty Spot When Ebcnczor church
WIS built he moved his membership thorc
and was ono of the original trustees far
Ebenezcr church. For Sc, eral years hn
was superintendent Of that Sunday school
and was never absent unless proyidcntial
" hindercd, sometimes having 10 walk a
distance of four or five miles, rs he wos
at time living in Hebron.
In early manhood he married Miss Car.
oline Cottinghaw, daughter of Wilson
Cottingham. She died September 5, lS9g
leaving him bcrcaved indeed. or this
union there were six children, three sons
and three daughters. In November 1 Sc
he entered the Confederate army az q
volunteer and remained in the service oil
his country until the close Of the wa1.
He was kind ncishbor and possessed
other noble traits Of character. Hc was
IN III health for several years prior to his
death and suffered great deal at tunes,
but like true soldier he struggled or
and on. and met his last enemy without
fear. His remains were laid to rest in
Hebron cemetery April %, 1902. there tc
await tue resurrection call. Rev. T. G.
O'Dell conducting tho service.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
sPENAND sC1ssoRGRAPHs
.rhe Russians are planning te
wipe out the Turks.

,rhe Russians are planning to
4 wipe out the Turks.
Judge Watts holds court in
Charleston next week-on]y 70
cases on docket to be disposed
OF.
Capt. d. L. Keels, a promi-
nent citizen Of Sumter county
died on the 7th.
On the night Of the 9th Mr..
Agent at Gash'a Depot lost his
dwelling and allof his furniture
by fire.
Florence reports the presence
Of a chicken killing dog. Won
il il is not the same ssVarmint''
that went through the mill dis
trict last fall, killing SO many.
YIN King, who killed Sam
Rogers and seriously wounded
James Rogers near Florence
about three weeks ago, was
caught at Denmark last Thurs
and is now in Jail at Florence.
The u. S. Senate Committee
on nomination OF Dr.. Crum to
be collector Of the port Of Char
lesion reported unfavorable and
the president will no doubt
withdraw the same.
A man up in Chester County,
Nebraska, by the name of Burst
gave the census enumerators the
names Of his three children in
fnll and they were John Wood
Burst, Nellie May Burst and
Charles Will Burst.
A $1,000 conscience man
walked into the tax collectors
Office in New Yolk a few days
ago and laid on the counter five
$1,000 gold certificates to be
added 10 the conscience fund.
His conscience has been worry.
ing him that much for some
time.
The shortest sermon on record
was preached at Atlantic Mich.
last summer. The pastor hae
been requested to make his dis
course brief on account Of th'
hot weather. The sermon wa
as follows: sSIt was hot wher'
lliyaa Was lie wanted to &c
ola SO dc we. tet us bray "
t9oUV li'aOlS NgSvs.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
Dots From Holly Island.

Mr.. Editor:-I will attempt 60
write you few dots from this
place.
On account of so much rain the
Farmers are getting behi1l ri5h
their farm work.
Mrs. Ann Connor Of Dillon. 4
visiting her brother MIR. William
Spears.
Mr.. Fl. B. Spears and two oli.fx
children are very sick with tbs
measles.
Two Of Harmony's cl4armiiie
young ladies have married l',o,5i
the way some Of our youne man
ride through the mud holes to see
their best girl we think the wod-
ding bells soon ring again
Mr: William Spears hss some
very fine 0. I. G. pigs. He weighed
two OF them at four months old
and they weighed 79 and H2 lbs.
Lookout Red Bluff the w:dowcr
over the way has bought ne,r
buggy, that meahs something.
Miss Sue Odom of Benncttsyille.
Is visiting at the home Of Nj =,
?. McQuaigc.
Cuttings are all the go nov.
The ladies believe in preparing
for war in time of peace.
Mrs. II. N. Spears is visiting st
the home of Mr.. VIM Spears
u, 20.
T, ~ 1Ono
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
Beautiful Sea Shells Free

Since coming South I have received
numerous induiries for sea shells, and
now please say to your readers that I
have been living on the seashore, and
have made q fine collection of lovely
shells from our own shore, the coral
reefs and the West India Islands, and
that I will send a dozen different
kinds, no two alike, and dozen scar
let sea peas to any one who sends a
stamp to pay the postage. Any one
is welcome to send, as have plenty
for all. HRS. F: A. Warner,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
AN ORDINANCE:

10 prevent disorder in the l'oWI
Of Bennettsville and prescribe
the punishment:
Be it Ordained by tho Mayor nnt hidcr.
men of tho Town of Bcnncttsville il Conn
Gil assembled and by authority Of same
That the following section be n.3ded /,
an Ordinance, entitled as above, approved
aud ratified in Council tho 9th lay p
March 1867.
"That any person or persona violating
tho above entitled Ordinance in my Of III
provisions, upon conviction, ahall b. Aned
n-t less than Two Dollars, or inn ZONES
not less thau 10 daps.
Done and ratified this 18th day q; i'cb
ruary A. D 1908.
PA. HODGES, May
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
CLIO CORRESPONDENCE
Items of Interest From This Hus
thing Little City.

Items ofInterest From THIS Hus-
ting Little CITY.
IF I had old Mr.. Ira B. Hicks, the
weather man, by the uape of the neck
and the seat Of his breechea 1 would
make him stop his deyelish predic.
tons about the weather-not that any
hody's scared or believes it either, ex-
cept myself and julie CoYington.
The wind and thunder clouds are
coming in on schedule time this year,
SO | guess I will begin to lose sleep
and flesh and nerve, and make heroic
resolutions and have that tired feeling
that always comes over me when the
beautiful spring and thunder clouds
arrive. | always do this at this season
of the year.
[wiii 10 almost anything from nov
inntil the fall seagaps come. axesnt
/ yy6rk il tae garsien / aca aItpost nsr-
suaicd 10 tel the truth wren Tie ann-
. ;1rr comes iN fact djd.iy il aud
lgot 50 ipne5one at he Business quit
1t in the first of the fall, but old Hicks
is about to get me at it again. If L
could run the weather I would have
moonlight nights and cold days,
whether there was yearling raised
in Horny county Or not. These are
not so straining on fellows nerves
or conscience either.
We have the horseless carriage, the
smokeless powder, the wireless tees
graph, and | am strongly in favor of
thunderless clouds, if [ could ss ar
range it.
Our new presiding Elder preached
for the first time at this place last
night. He is man of fine appear
ance and is gifted as a preacher. I
hear many good things said Of him by
people who know him and have heard
him preach.
There is more than the usual
amount Of guano being hauled from
this place this season. am afraid this
means too much cotton. If old Hicks
is "shore" enough right. Iwish the
ground hog would pull Hicks in his
hole and keep him there till FROST
not that believe him but can't see
any use in keeping the poor women
scared to death all the summer.
RuriiioT has IL iilai we will have an
oil mill in Clio-certain by the next
season.
The Bennett Co., have large ware
house just completed at the Depot and
have brick on the ground for enlarg-
ging their commodious brick store.
This is done in ordcr to meet their
requirements for room in their grow
ing business. They will add the most
up do-date millinery store in this part
of the State, but will speak Of this
later.
/ expect to make tour of the
county this summer on business and
will say in advance that will spend
the night almost anywhere and at any
time where they have home made
ham and don't charge anything.
There is young fellow that owns a
house just across the street from where
[ live and he keeps moving things to
the house it looks to me like he in
tends to take the fet:ers Of married
life like little soldier. I hope he will
keep COW and make a good garden.
l never had no luck at such things
myself, but if I was to I would send
the neighbors some and they wouldn't
have to ask me either. [ will wait
and see, and if anything happens I
will put his name in the paper.
You will hear more from me when
the clouds roll by and everything set,
ties off and we get shower Of rain.
Feb 1G, 03. J.F. McG.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
Fiii}1i 5i:RlS};tY.s}f5.LE.
happenings Among tho People In This
Prosperous Township.

Prosperous Township.
Mr.. Editor:-If you will give
space for q back woods Boys first
attempt, 1 will try and give you
q few dots from our Township,
Brightsville.
Things arc changing around
this place, and the people a "push"
up on themselves. Our people al
Brightsyille are making many
changes remodling fences, and
changing roads and putting new
blocks under their houses. And,
the young people have nearly all
runaway and got married this
winter, and we haven't had a
snow yet. And, the Squire has
made so much money tieing the
nuptial boughs that he stands
with his hands in his pocket ging.
ling it, with big smile on his
face and still invites them to come
that he expects to marry all that
comes. Bring the dollar boys this
il q cash business transaction.
| will tell you a good one on
the Squire: he told me once how
q couple played a trick on him,
"Well" said he, "a couple came
here the other night and wanted
to be married. So I married them
and they started and I said my
friend, your marriage fee has not
been paid" "Wcll Squire" said
the fellow, 81 will help my wife
in the buggy and then will com c
bac!S and hand you the dollar. +"
We'll did he Squire? No, he Just
got in the buggy with his wife
and put whip, and left me stand
ing on the steps. Now squire I
wouldn't Of told this on you, but
we arc such good friends, you
won't care.
/ saw Cousin Durant in town
this afternoon.
We arc having some rain in our
section 50 The farmers can't make
much farm progress. The boys
Of Brishtsvillc are like the old
darl,cy fmorc rain more rest"
j saw two pretty girls in our
town today, but did not know who
they were and hated to be so in
quisitiye and did not learn their
names, but | will ask Wade, for
do believe he knows every girls
name from the Capo Fear River
TO the Great Pee Dee. Yes, !
might say, and over the rivers too.
Now, Wade you know where you
and some more Of we boys went
the other night. The boys have
quite a Joke on you and S. B., you
know S. Il. was driving the Hack,
you know the horses was pretty
wild or at least S. B. thought SO.
Mr.. Charles McGrcgor says if
q man is prospecting for gold that
Idaho is the place. He has several
Nuggets with him. He is visiting
his brother Mr. Archie McGregor.
Well if this does not reach the
waste basket will donate again.
Very Respectfully, 9
"Subscriber.''
Feb Is, 1908.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
..g::ssE...:s.-I-t xss "a U ~,

A Fine Farm containing 600 azores, 50
acres cleared. Good water, Dwelling and
cut houses, balance we'll timbered. 81
miles from st. Pauls and al miles from
Cape Fear River, Presbyterian, Methodist
and Baptist churches within one to Al
miles. For further information address
W. B. Burns,
st Pauls, Rebeson Co.
Nov ~, 1902. N. @. /.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20

Those papers which are com
planning because there are those
on the pension rolls who are
not entitled to it should suggest
a. remedy and thus relieve the
strain on the pension boards.
The law should say plainly who
shall and who shant.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20

Bishop Galloway says that
he believes statutory prohibition
is a bad thing, and that local
option, that Of allowing every
county to decide the question
for itself, was by far the most
satisfactory. His letter has, it is
said, somewhat discouraged the
prohibitionists of Mississippi.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
Teachers Examination.

A REGULAR EXAMINATION for Tooci
II ere Certificates Of Qualifcat o,
tcach in the Free Schools of Marlbutu q.
will be held in tho Court House, ~ Bon
ncttsvillo, on Friday, February &c. ,iC.
The examination will begin proni.tly /.
$50 a. III and close at 4 p. m.
w. E. STANTON,
Chm'n Co. Board of Educatiur
Jan 27, 1903.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
LAND FOR SALE!

AOT"IONADE FARM, 6 miles from
W Fayetteville. Turnpike half way and
soon to be extended. Contains 2coo acres
with 900 undor cultivation. Includes two
story dwelling, kitchen, ntables, barns, a
commisaary and number of out houses,
and o superintendent'H house. Also, fine
pond and mill site and fish pond. Good
wnter. Melted last year between $Izoc
and Sr5oo-has Noted as much S. 900.
For further particulars apply to
r. L. WILLIAMS,
Fayetteville, N. G.
January Is, 1903.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20

lhc STERN Monday nigbs 1one
LIinA was az aeYetc FL tbs fnpa-
Gus August storm in its fury ana
violence, though beyond the ssat-
tering ofdead limbs and the bios.-
ing down Of weak fencing n Bcrt,.
GUS damage was done in this see.
ton.
At wood, S. G., serrlal
houses were blown down AID tW5
men hurt.
At Honea Path several houses
were destroyed and two mer llilaa
and others injured.
In Georgia, Tennessee, .srkan-
sas, Mississippi and Tcxns tat
blizzard ragged. While III til 3
States of the north west, it IS said
to be the worst storm in year;
and many flocks Of sheep los5 ny
freeze.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
T.RESPASS NOTT,

Ill persons are hereby warned Lot 70
n Trcspass OH any of my lands o, lands
rented or controlled by mo in Marlboro co.,
either by walking, riding hauling hunt
ing, fishing, or allowing any stock T. srn Al
large, or atnkcd oil tied, upon eame Aay
violation Of this notice will be de Viiil
as the law directs.
Feb IS. 1903. w. A. SMITH.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
STU3BS' IMPROVED
~ Texas w ood Cotton Seed.

This is to certify that ne, the un-
dersigned, have been planting the P.
8. Stubbs famous Texas Wood Cotton
Seed. selected from choice stalks, and
we find the cotton to be exactly as
represented by him. Ii is the equal,
If not superior. to any variety of cot
ton that We have ever planted.
G. NJ. Weathelly,
J.F, Breeden,
j. B. Green,
j. a. Drake. s
j. A. Elders, y
E. SterEberger,
j. T. Clark.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
lis the Winner,

Who Is the Winner.
The holder Of ticket No 26809E
given with the Baking Powders at
w. M. Rowe's Grocery can call at
once and get the fhonograpli and
Records. Bring the ticket with
you and get the machine.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20

ESTATE OF ELI T. Cov1NeToN, DECD.
NOTICE is hereby given to MI pcrscns
" having claims against the estate Of Eli
I. Covngton to present them to the un-
dcrsngned or her attorney, It. w. Bouchier;
and all persona indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make payment to me.
ELIZA coyNeroN, Adm'x.
Dec. IS, 1909.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE E. Il. STANTON

ESTATE =. II. STANTON.
~ IL persons having claims against the
IN estate Of Evande q. Stanton, decd,
are hereby notified to peraent the same to
the undersigned duly attesled within the
time required by Inv, and all indebted are
requested to arrange the same at once.
JAMES T. STANTON, Ex'r.
December d. 1909, i.t
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
NOTICE OF FINAL DlSCHARl
ESTATE OF MARY CMAyIs

ESTATE OF MARY CHAyIs.
HHAVING filed in the Probate Judg"'a o.
IN ficc Of Marlboro county our final ,etn,
as Executors of tho Estate Of Mary GA 81
deceased, notice ia hereby given tl,A $
will apply to enid Court on the I'd dag 6
March A. D., 1893, for final discha "a t
such Executors.
D. D. McCOLL
THOMAS CIIAyiS,
Qualified Executor
January 81, 1908.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
How She Felt.

sErs. Black-Sam johnson done left
Ms wife bout six monts ago.
ar. Black-Do she t'ink he am neb.
Dali comm back2
Waal. she jest bcginnin' to hab
Set.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
Supplement- to Ordinance to Raise
Supplies for Year Ending April
December q, 1909.

Be ii ordained by the Mayor and Alder
men OF the Town of Bennettsyille and
by authority OF the same. That the iol-
lowing taxes be and the same are hereby
levied and shall be paid into the Treasu
ry of the Town OF Bennettsvillc for the
use OF said Town. in addition to the an-
nual tax assessed to raise supplies for
general expenses Tor year ending April
1898:
Sec. I. That FIVE cents be levied on
every One Hundred Dollars of the as.
sessed valne OF real and personal proper
ty to pay the interest due on Electric
Light Bonds on January Ist 1909. in
accordance with ordinance OF said Town
providing for same, which taxes must be
paid on or before January Ist 1903, and
on all taxes not paid by that time pen-
atty OF SO per cent will be added and
collected
l2onc ana ratified in counlii .nis 3,
day q Oct, q. ~. 1902.
g. 8, NcCAYI;. NIavor
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20

Use nothing but Heinz pure
white wine and cider vinegar for
sale by w. M. Rowe.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Estate of Petor Stanton, Do,'d.

al Office is hereby given to all parties
" holding claims against Peter Stanton,
deceased. TO present them to the UNDER
signed duly attestcd within the time pre-
scribed by law, and all indebted to aaid
estate to mako payment to the samo.
Wsf. L. STANTON,
Qualified Administrator.
Debemher az, 1909.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20

Iplanted I some of the sImproved
Cotton Seed" sold by P. s. Stubbs
and 1 am we'll pleased with them.
Nov. II, 1902.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20

FRESPASS NOzsxCE. y
N LII persons are hereby warned not to
"a trespass in any manner upon lands be-
longing to OF in possession Of the under-'
signed in Marlboro county either by walk;
ing, fishing, hunting, hauling, cutting, or
allowing stock. to run ut large.
JAMES a. MCDANIEL.
December I, 1907.