davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-27

WANTED, COLORED BOY, WILL
ing to work; must have good recon-
mendation from last employer. Heter-
ich's Candy Factory, ITO State street,
west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-27

WANTED, SMALL SET OF BOOKS
to keep during business hours. Ad-
dress Books, care News.
WANTED, COMPETENT RETAIL
grocery clerk; state agent. experience,
and salary expected. Address A, B,
c, care Morning News.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-17
Boris @arafoff.

bSnben beitebenoen mo5ebuniiden ao=
mites.
oils Msbenenfibrer fpielt @arofoff
iebenfous cine nidt gu unterf9aBen6e
Ro[Ie. bo er. obgeieben BON feinen milf
tdrif4en Renntnihen, feiner 9lugbeit
unb unerf6rOdenbeit, pie gefagt nit
ben topOsropbifden @erbdltniHen Mdz
a~eboniens, bus nit feinsn S9lu9ten
nnb fdit unougdneli9en Bergen elm
SbeulIanb fir ben Gueriaatrieg bilbet,
auf's Snnieite pertraut lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-17
Sorts sarafof.
abitem,nuno uuo saufsaBn oes unassso.
uiidien Smfureenteniabrers.

aiidtcn SMiurGenteniabters.
Sn einem eigenartia .miGben," BON
ben gefpObnli9en @orfeuungen abfpeiz
4enben Qidte erf9einen bic m%o3eboniz
iden Sniurgenten na9 einem Sale.
gronme, bos neuli9 Der Sn{urgenten-
fubrer Boris Sarafoff an oie @ernats
tnng Der prientaIii9en Giienba9n ri9s
tete. Sn Der Depeide iogt Sardf0ff,
sber @enerolfdb hes reDofutiondren
Romites bon Ma3ebonien unb QbriQ=
nopeI4 made befannt baB er in golge
Der @rbebung Der 4riitlt9en 9eb0tfez
runs BON Ma5ebonien UNI 8efreiung
BON tiirfifden Sod not6nenbiger
Meife Nnfd1dge gegen giien6abnen
o~usfabren mu6e uno ct bittet Die
Observation-Disclosures, bob ie aus
9umdnitdtsridii9ten feline 8oTagiere
annebmen ipllen, i'm unn0tbigen Ser
luit an Menf9enteben gu Dertneioen.4
Boris @arofoff, Der etipa 81 SATIRE
aft tit. entitammt elmer alten Samilie
berborrdgenber Gepolutiondre in Wlas
5ebonien. @ein Batter unb ietn @rpBs
batter ipurben pegen dnge6IiGen QQns
besDerratbs in bic 8erbonnung ee@
fonbt. Boris @arafofF beiu9te Die
militdrufabemie gu Sofia. biente bier
auf feds Monate lang ofs Gemeiner
ka $50 X..f~MusrLn A 0YaA.u III
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-17
Wolle.
BanmDO1Iamen mo 0elicn4 |FO0nfte.

BaumpoGfomen. PERI onueSl5.0 60
1rimosBaumfuouiamensaue
den, per gouue -. $3.50
Hrimas BoumruoG Samen=
Mehl. per Come $3.50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-17
3 a II m ~

can Mufonin, Scr, 10 S~epten6er.-
Crbinnrp 9 gts.; @oob Drolnorq ~
Gts.; Com Nloolino 81 Cts; Diiottinq
1uL Cts: @Dob Dtiooliug 10Y gts.;
Riobfing Jair 1917 Gts.
UaipcitOm, GcS., l6 SEPT. = Groi.
norp OK Gts.; @oob Orbinorp 1917 Cts.
9prp wiiboline 1917 Cts: N{iooliu9 II
Gts.: Gooo Jiioollua 11I gts ; Dtloo,
limo Foir III Cts.
Reu Orleans, va, 10. Sept. Or.
binare 10N gts.; Gooo Droinarp 1917
gts.; Com Wib6line IL gts.; 4Rio6ltnq
IN Cts; goo6 MibotEe III Gts,:
Wloblins Gair IL gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-17
N1arft>8criebt.
Gan Nntpnip. l6. Geptember 1903.
Nieb marft.

Gan Gntonio, 16. September 1908
GoIsenbe Morttpreiie ruerben qu0tirt;
Shlohtohien $500 bis 1925 her 100
Bfunb.
Cute 8ihe $40 big 50 rs per 100 Bib
Qeihte aibe, per 8opf So. 90 Bis $500
Cute fette Sdhrliu9e $50 Biz $2.z5.
Rdlber $3.50 Bis $2.75.
Cute fette 5dmmel $3.50.
Sd)peine $4. 90 Biz $3.50.
0iegen $l.75 biz 81 90.
Ct. SouiS. 16. Geptember. inb.
bieb Mortt feff; Notifies 81. so bis Sc. 60;
Gerns Bieb $4.48 Bis $3.50.
S@meine. Martt Iebbaft. $3.50 biz
e6.10.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-17
BAILIES' DAMPF-B AECKEREl.

Office unb Saderei: l013-1OI7 Woro,
Shores StraBe. - 3ueia @eih6fte: 119
Npenue . un0 223 Main Noenue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-17
OWL COMMISSION COMPANY.
atIaemeiaes GOmmiNiuns 0eld,aft

Rir bnnbeln in aorn, SAFER, aorrl.
utehi, Mebt, 6utterftoffeu oIer Nrt. Sl6s
ner.8ei5en. 3uderrobr Gamen, aafFirs
R0rn, beutiber 9irie un6 6eu = in 8as
genla6ungen Dber tpenieer.
Sir erIudlen nm gonIignatiDnen bon
2an6e8s9rubueten Shnele grle6iqung
ber 0eidbdfte. G9enten fir Die Omaha
9adina Company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-17

-gute @bisties uno CUTE N6eine
81 nieoriaen Breileu gu n~ertlufen.
M. Gaftafula & Gpn, Miain Gue.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-12
Worncn's Scholnrships.

Miss Louisa B. Popenhcim, chair.
man Of the educational department.
South Carolina Federation OF Womcn's
Clubs, announces that the following
scholarships are open and will be
awarded by the Fedcratlon:
Converse College Three scholar
ships, each valued at $l0O IL year, fol
four years academic work in college.
Methodist College for Women, Co
lumbia, S. Conc scholarship 10,
four years academic work in college.
Greenyille College for Women One
scholarship Of free tuition.
The Southern kindergarten Train
ing and Normal Institute, Charleston
Conc scholarship OF free tuition fol
each county in the State.
South Carolina kindergarten Asso
ciation Training School, Charleston
S. G. - One scholar ship of free tut
tion.
Mrs. 1. a. Smiths School for Young
Ladies, Charleston, S. c. One scholar.
ship Of free tuition.
Alumnae Club School of Domestic
Science, Louisville, Ky.-One scholar
ship Of free tuition.
Clifford Seminary, Union, S. c.
One scholarship or free tuition.
The examinations for these scholar
ships will be held In each county, July
10. All applicants must file their
names before july
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-12
THE GAINESVILLE TORNADO.
a Condensed Statement Of the Re
suits orthe Awful Cntastrophc.

a dispatch from GAINESVILLE, Ga.
says the relief committee met Thurs
day night and issued a statement as tt
lives lost, houses destroy ed, number
dead and injured, those needing hos
pita. treatment, etc. This is the first
authentic report from the committee.
1t is as follows:
At New Holland: Number killed
33; sure to die, i; wounded 10; need
hospital treatment. 30; i'm hospital, %
Houses totally demolished, 40; tot;l
number Of families, 60; representing
300 people, all Of whose effects were
destroyed; houses damaged, ~; tota
number families, CO., representing 3OC
people, ne-third OF whose effects were
destroyed
In the Gainesville Mill district
number killed, 36; number missing, |:
fatally injured, 3; total injured, ll5
number needing hospital trcatment s.
number now in hospital, 4; number tt
be moved to hospital, |.
Between Athens and Main streets:
Number dead, 20; injured 25; needing
hospital treatment, =; In hospital, s.
to move to hospital, Z.
Number houses destroyed, 80: people
homeless, 300.
From Athens street to I'acoct Mill
Number dead 5; fatally injured, s.
total injured, i6; needing hospital
treatment, 100 culorcd, | white.
Houses destroyed, GO: people home.
less 300.
Total killed, %; total will die, IL
total wounded, 26l: total number nted
Ing hospital treatment, TO: total mum.
ber now in hospital, 81
Number houses totally destroyed
100; total number houses partial y
destroyed, 10; total number person.
homeless. 800.
The above list Of houses destroyed
only Includes Residences and cottage.
and does not include stores, factoric.
and offices demolished.
The work of relief is proceeding Will
expedition, although it was somewhat
retarded by the cold driZzling rail-
which poured down Thursday from
dawn until midnight. The relief com
mittccS are much encouraged by the
generous contributions from outside
sources and the number OF physician.
and trained nurses who have vnlun
tccrcd their services.
The Pacolct Mill, at New Holland
started running again ut noon Thurs
day. Assistant Superintendent Young
stated that Il large number reported 70
work.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-12
Gossip aud SInnticr.

The Atlanta News says gossip and
Slandcr have grown apace since the
crceds Of the old south were swept
away by war, and were chokcd by tile
gross materialiSm Of the age. Virtue
on wagging tongues is held lightly and
character is OF small esteem Good
names are banded in idle gossip and
fair reput; in man or woman is injured
in the careless whisper Of the street.
RumOr robs like Il highwayman and
slandcr stabS like Il bandit with never
Il code, save the doubtful process OF
law, to make them afraid The age
cr personal responsibility was the age
Of purity and the aye Of courtesy. 1t
had its limitations and it can scarcely
be Justified in the law of God or man.
But this much at least is true: That
in the time of its best expression it
must be set down ;.s one at least Of
the essential glories Of the old south
that no man spoke lightly of The honur
OF woman Or Of the good name or his
fellOw-man.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-12
1 xAssAoasS W, ,oowsoys.
s'ss Sssh. sat,assa nstsHA,as thsis
Ha,nos, ara 4K,ilpa.

eight men were killed In a sha ttle
between cowboys and n family of
farmers nnmed Herry,at St. Fra, els,
has. The cowboys were employed by
the Dewar Cattle Company, aud there
had been bad feeling between them
and the Berrys for some time. Land
had been taken up by old man Berry
as homestead. The fences OF the
cattle company interfered with his
passage to and from the roads. Wire.
>".ting on the part OF the Berry
fan." in order to get The shortest
possible road to town, Is said to have
been the original cause Of the qua rrel.
The cowboys on the Dewar ranch had
threatened to kill the family.
The fight, resulting In the live
deaths, came after a recent trip OF the
Berry family to town. The father
andfOurr Suns were returning to their
homes. Fight miles from their des-
tination they stopped to cut their way
through the wire fence. The cowboys
came upon them just as they complet-
ed the work. The ,Berrys mounted
quickly and the cowboys fired. The
oldest berry, John, was wounded but
quay III lid odoNlC. L tC ldTtuCFS ll1Q
the freshest mounts and SOON were
beyond accurate rifle range. The cow
boys kept up 4 scattering fusiliade OF
shots. Arriving home, the Berrys did
not think they had been pursued all
the way, and they were in front Of
the house when the party Of cowboys
rode up the hill, u few yards to the
north. The shooting began immcdi-
atcly.
Two of the Berry boys were killed
before they could reacl their rifles.
The old man and the other two boys
goo inside the house. There were
about twenty cowboys and they start
ed on the gallop for the house, intend
ing to fire it and burn the defenders
out. The old nan and the boys at
tempted to escape from the other side
of the house and we're shot down in
succession. Three Of the cowboys
were killed by the farmers while they
were defending tic house.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-12
A Wolllnn,s Henri

Some one has truly said that there
are three things that man is destined
never to perpetual motions. the
square Of Il circle, and the heart OF q
woman. While he may 60 little
way into the labyrinth OF the last
with the thread Of love, which his
Ariadne will gladly give him at the
door, he will never solve it.
The dim chambers are fragrant
with precious things, for through tile
winding passages Memory has SCrcwll
rue and lavender, love and longing,
sweet splkcnard and instructive be-
lief. Some day, when the heart
aches, she will brew content from
these.
There arc barriers which Inc may
nut pass, secret treasures that he may
not see, dreams That he may not guess.
There are dark corners where there
has been torture, of which he will
never know. There are sla lows and
ghuStly shapes which Penelope has
hidden with the Ia rest fabrics Of hcl
loom. There are donrS tightly locked
which lie has nn kcy To open; rooms
which have contained costly vessels
empty and deep with dust.
There is no other step than his
for he walks there alone; sometimes
to the music Of dead days and some.
times to The laughter OF little child.
The petals Of crushed roses rustic, mt
his fect--his roscs---in tEH inr'1$,2.. |.
places Of her heart. And o1i,s;;;. o
spotlcss marble, with the infinite
calm OF mountains and perpetual
SNOW, is something which he seldom
comprehcndS-her love Of her own
whitencSs.
"Itis Il wondcrnus thing. For it is
so small he could hold it in the iiollow
of his hand, yet it is great enough to
shelter him forever. All the world
may not break it if his love is stead.
fast and unchanging, and loving him,
IL becomes deep enough to love and
pity the whole world.
1t is Il tender thing. So often is
it wounded that it cannot sec another
suffer, and its own pain is easier far
to bear. 1t makes Il shield Of its ten
derness, gladly receiving stabs th;lt
we're meant for him, forgiving al
ways and forgetting when it may.
Vet, after all, it sa simple thing
For in times OF deepest doubt and
trouble. it requires for its solacc only
the tender look, the whispered word
which brings new courage, and the
old-timc grace Of the lovers way"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-12
- Comparison n Fiyurcs.

The recent gfeat catastrophes, in
which SO many lives we're lost, calls
forth 4 comparison in figures by the
Scientific American between the loss
Of life by accidents particularly rail-
roads, and the fatalities Of war
These figures show, says the Scientific
American, according to Accident
bulletin, No. i, published by the
Interstate Commerce committee, that
the number Of passengers killed in
train accidents during the months ol
October, November and December,
1902, was 266, and Of injured, 2,7SS.
Accidents Of other kinds, including
those sustained by employees while at
work and passengers getting on and
OIL cars, ETC., bring the total number
OF casualties up to 1881. Or these
93S we're killed and 1879 injured;
from Which we see that at the close
of last year our railroads were killing
people at the rate Of 1852 per year,
and disabling them at the rate uf II, !
i92, 4 rate OF 81 ,244 deaths and III
]urieS In a single twelve months. Now,
these figures are surely sufficiently
shocking III themselves; but we can
better appreciate their meaning il we
compare them with the casualties in
some specified instance Of the unlver-
sally-admitted horrors of war"
During the whole Of the Boer war,
which lasted about three years, the
total number Of casualties Chilled,
wounded, died Of disease, and invalid
ed home) in the British army was 27,ss
1872, OF whom 5,727 were killed in ac-
tion. The Bocr losses, If we exclude
the number OF prisoners taken, were
not 50 numerous as those Of the
British; but even If we allow that
they were approximately equal, we
find that the whole number of casual
ties of British and Roers. throughout
the three years, was only about equal
to the total number OF railroad casu-
altics in the United States, suppoSing,
that is, that the rate shown in the
last three months Of last year were to
prevail for the whole year. Judging
from the daily record of accidents
during the first three months or 1903,
this rate has not only been sustained,
but has greatly increased. What are
wc going to do about it,?
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-12

TIE Spartanburg Journal says the
appalling disaster, which overlook
the people Of Gainesville last Monday
night and wrought without warming Sc
much death and destruction, bring us
to Il stern realization OF the uncertain
ties Of life and the hclplcssness OF
human beings hefOre the titanic forces
OF nature. No possible precautions
or painstaking can enable us to guard
against q calamity Of this sort, which
is on: OF the dangers OF life that may
be met by any Of us at an unexpected
or possibly never seen or thought OF
from the cradle to the grave
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-12
POSTAL E'R AUlls,,,,
@wa Msfa Arrests Hads Ia ppAbse.
tsoa With ? hem
ON THE + CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY
And neiraMding tho Government "a
tho Purchase OF heather
Pouches FURNISHED The
Rural Carriers.

as result Of the sweeping Investi-
yatiun in Washington or affairs at the
postoliice apartment, Thomas w.
McGregor, a clerk in charge of the
supplies for the free rural delivery ser
Vice and G. IiIlwortll Upton Of Balti-
more, one Of McCregor's assistants,
Friday were arrested on the charge Of
conspiracy, With Charles L. Smith us
Baltimore to defraud the government
In the purchase OF the leather pouches
furnished the rural carriers througout
the country. Their cases make seven
arrests In all since the investigation
began. Other arrests arc expected
later.
The story Of the arrests is best told
in the following Official statement t
g!1cn by Forth Assistant Postmaster
General BriStow Friday evening:
Thomas w. McGregor and G. ELS
worth Upton were arrested Friday
afternoon upon warrants sworn out.ln
Baltimore by Inspectors j. d. Sullivan
and II. ID. Simmuns. charged with Il
conspiracy. with Charles e. Smith and
Others, to dclrlud tile United States
government In the purchase of pouches
from Q. q. Smith OF Baltimore. The
complaint sets forth that McGreg r
and Upton agreed with Smith to ub-
tain for him many thousands Of letter
pouches such as are used by rural let
ter carriers. The price agreed upon
was 30 cents per pouch; the actual
value was less than so cents. Smith
| IN tflf
tween 80 and so cents per pouch. 1t
is stated at the department. that the
actual number of pouches which were
purchased exceeded 10000, for which
the government paid 80 cents each, or
$4,000 in all. Smith received and re-
tained Of this for his own use SIC, 900.
The remaining $4,000 was paid to Nc
Grcgor and Upton. The government
could have bought the entire number
Of pouches from the manufacturers for
$8,OOO."
NlcGregor has been in the postal
service since 1891 He came to Wash
ingtOn from Nebraska as Il messenger
and subsequently was promoted To Il
clcrkship and finally was appointed by
Mr.. Machen in charge of the supply
| y
~. Up.u;. is a Raltim0rean and iiiis
been in the postal service l3 years.
Both the men arrested are married
They were taken into custody at the
pnstotlice department. shortly before
the close Of ollce hours. Upton asked
to be taken before Il commissioner at
Baltimore instead Of In Washington,
because Of his wider acquaintance
there and better opportunity for secur-
ing bail. Accordingly he was taken
u that city by two postollice inspcc-
tors shortly before 6 O'clock Friday
evening. McGregor was taken to The
office Of United States Commissioner
Taylor and released on $4,000 bond
He waived q preliminary hearing.
McGregOr has been under the close
surveillance Of the inspect RS for
weeks, and has been subjected to IL
close examination for several hours Il
day during a part Of that time. The
Inspectors say that they completed the
evidence they wanted before taking
decisive action.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-12
tjpAN WILL aa suaRua.
~ ,.r"as She's Ia VIVA, tAA l.e,asss
s;nw lnajpatp.

s"nth Carolina farmers are ..ltsr.
ested In the report TINT tho floods in
the West have seriously Effected the
crop Of corn and wheat, Those whr
prefer to purchase Western corn ra the,
than cultlyate a crop may ponder over
the outlook with considerable concern,
They will have to pay a long price for
the cereal, and lf cotton creeps to five
cents the buttin Will drop out or the
full dinner pail. In its review Of tile
depressing situation the New York
Commercial says:
The heavy rains throughout the
great corn.growing regions beyond
the Hooded valleys, If continued much
longer, will, 1T is feared, do irreparable
injury. All Of the corn planting that
was done was done before May 10, and
probably not more han 60 or 70 pei
cent OF the planting was finished uE
to that date. Then the heavy rains
commenced through Kansas, Missouri,
Nebraska and Iowa, and this prevent.
ed the farmers from continuing their
work in the fields.
Ihe wet weather has continued sc
long that the farmers have been un.
able to look after the corn which they
had planted, and it is now becoming
SO late that, even i( good weather
should arrive, it is doubtful if it wonld
be advisable to add much to the corr
acreage. fDr the reason that it would
be likely to bring the late planted CROP
into the season Of frost, when it was
in Il critical condition.
Probably Il large percentage Of the
early Suwn corn will be all right IL
the advent OF goud weather very
soon. At best, it is feared that there
will he corn shortage In tho fall OF
from 30 to 10 per cent. Oats are sale
to have been affected almost as much
us corn. Wheat, however, has, up to
Lie present time, not been materially
Affected although the long continued
wet spell will probably make it two
weeks later than usual.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-12
MACHEN INDICTED.

August w. Machen, former Supcrin.
tendent Of the free delivery service OF
the postoiflce department., who was
arrested several days ago charged
with sharing profits on government
contracts for letter box fasteners has
been indicted by the grand jury ut
Washington. The amount which the
Indictment finds he received Illegally
is Sl8,987.79. Mr.. Machen was in
court with his attorneys when the
grand jury reported and Immediately
gave bond in the sum of $50, 900 for
his appearance in court The trial
will occur in October.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-12
A Bad White Boy.

Geo. Ovcrstrcct, IL l7-ycar old white
boy OF Columbus, Ga, was killed We'd
nesday at Salem, Ala, near Colum-
bus, by Il bailitf. Oyerstrect and a
companion named Reeves Of Atlanta,
burglarlzed store at Salem ana Il
residence at Opelika, Ala, and while
resisting arrest Oycrstreet was killed
by the officer. Reeves escaped.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-12
They Come High.

An entomologist estimates that
bugs cost this country about $3.50, 900,
600 year. The gasshopper eats UP
500, 100000 worth of vegetation If he
is feeling well, the lIcssion fly $780,
100000, the chinch bug $1,000. 600
and the potato bug IS. 900, 900 worth.
Tobacco worms, moths, squash bugs,
beetles, etc, make up the rest. En-
tomolo.istS have been atudying the
problem OF bug destruction for many
years, but progress toward the desired
end is not rapid.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-12

PRESIDENT Roosevelt says: "It was
my good fortune to serve beside col.
ored t,oJps AT Santiago The State
says passing over the fact that Col.
Roosevelt later critiscd those colorctl
troops, practically accusing them of
cowardicc, we would like To know why
he does not continue to avail himself
OF the pleasure of serving beside ne
grOcS? Why not put at least one col
nrcd man in his cabinet? Why not
suggest that Booker Washington he
made his running mate? Oh, hypuc-
ricy."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-12

a FRENCH woman fell into Il catl-
leptic trance May y, 1883, just after
giving birth To Il child. All these
years she lay with jaws clinchcd
limbs rigid and in II profound lcthargy.
Various doctors Tor few years tried
all known remedies. They had fine
time "practicing" on her. For the
last few years She showed some signs
OF returning consciousness. About
five months ago when doctor was cx-
amning her flesh She said ''You are
pinching me- She fell asleep ut -
and died al IL. All those years food
was supplied through Il quill inserted
where Il tooth was extracted for that
purpose.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-12

The cight-ycar old son Of Mr.. p
Is. Hryant Of Saluda, died with hydro
phoba last week lie was bitten
several months ago and had the
Georgia mad stone applied. After
this no uncasincSS was felt, but hy-
drophobia developed last week and az
ter 30 hours Of terrible suffering the
little fellow died.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-06-12
He Is Right.

Senator Tillman declared in his
speech at Rock Hill on Monday 9hat it
would be il long time before South
Carolina ever got any help IN road
building from the general government.