davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06
& z. =.
sA DESERT CARAVAflIsi,'Ss

Its Stnrt Across the Drcusy{5t tjn Il j
~ 81 Wastes of Snhnrn. ssssS
;fs 81; here We're the last words, iIistiitc.
asions, 5cautlens. ndieus, and tllen .AHlti>
3inhs heits up Ills hand. Ali gavostlcs scl,y
OF ;,.t the camel driver, md the uncouili
Dcasts. twisting ana snnriiny under
their loads, struggled to their tcet. z'i !.
Another cry, nnd they began the,r
voyage. They traverscd Tie ,ss,nnln
passed the mosque, turned .lowi, Il i.:l,
row street md III five minutes crossed
the llne TINT bounded the oasis and on.
tered upon the desert.
Immediately the dun leader took bis
place ut the left and slightly III advance.
Tie fourth OH tho right of The dun ~ Is
the black racer. lie carried two yt,.
ter skins and Abdulluh's sa.l,llc, 1hen
came In ranks fifteen cnmcis, Ali ritiin.
III the center. On the right flank ,ode
the two women. with enormous .e,l and
white Gotten sunshadcs stretched Ie
hind them; tlien at IN Interval uf six
rods came fifteen caIncls unattended.
They simply followed Tic sqnat IN
frcnt. The dun leader ana tlaa black
fuccr la0 iuDy"fdS nDout :heir ilccks
The other camc!s had 10 harness save
the surclnslcs that held tlcii. ,pa,is
III panie, Il sandstorih, flsNlude
from Bcdouins, n mirage Gnd q race
for water, If AbduIlah ;,uu Nj could
grasp these lanyards the c;uayan ,yas
saved since the other cainels follow i
the dun leader and the l.iack race IS
sheep follow the bcllwctlicv
Abdullah walked ut tha lot, abrcast
CT the dun. at intervals lo rod, thc
black racer.
The pace Of n carava1 Is two i1!lns
ar hour, but Abdullah's, the two ceiT-
pies included, could mas two s,ile5
and IL quarter. The black racer coull
make sixty miles Il day FOR Csc da.s
without drinking. but II ihc p'id Of
such Il Journey his hump World IL no
larger than pincuslIion, and bis tcnl,
per
Fer centuries it has been thr efa,oal
OF S:rhara caravans to tlayel nut niopc
than five miles the first day ri'ic DOS.
crit" by Arthur Cosslctt sgNitl,. jn scrilr
ncr's.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06
.sEsaW Buck ana Tho Buck Saw

An old farmer 4 Of 3Arkauuas, q whose SOU sou
bad oil grown up and left him, hired Z
young man by the name OF E,aw. Busk ,te
help him onsIis farm. On the evening Of
the frat day they hauled up n small load
OF pole3 for. wood aud unloaded them be
t"een the garden and tho barn>yard. The
next morning the old man said to the
hired man: :ss'E Esaw I ain going to town to
day aud while I am gone you may saw ul
TINT wood and keep the old ram out Of
/, tho garden.n When tho old man had gone
Fsaw went out to saw the wood, but wheL
he saw the saw ho wouldn't aaw it. When
Esaw cav the eaw he saw that he o)uldn t
saw it with that saw. Esaw looked around
for another saw, but Tint was the only
saw he saw, 30 hc dldu't saw it,
WHOM tho old man oamo home, ho said
to Esaw "Esaw did you saw thu wood D
Esaw Eaid 81 saw the woad, hut would
MT eaw for when ! raw the saw, eaw
that couldn't saw with that saw, 80 did
MT saw it"
Tho old man went cut to SEQ the saw
and when he saw the saw, he saw tha,
Esaw couldn't saw with that saw
When Eaaw saw that the old man saw
that he couldn't saw with that saw Esaw
picked up the axo aud chopped up the
| wood and mnde soc eaw. Tho next day
the old man went to town aud bought u
now buck saw for Esaw Buck, and when
be came home he hung the bucks FOR
Esaw Buck on the saw buck by the see
| snw.
just Mt this time. Es.w Buck saw the
"buok'' in the garden entiug cabbage, and
when driving him from the garden 10 the
| harnyatd. Esnw Buck saw tho buck.saw on
the famo buck by the saw, aud Esaw stop
pad TO examine the new buck saw. Now
! when the oil buck saw Esn'v Buck look
ing mt tho new buck saw on the saw but
by the ses-raw, ho mado n dive for E,aw,
missed E,aw, hit tho SEQ SAW, knocked the
see-saw against Esaw Buck, who fell on
tho buck saw on the saw buck by the sec
saw. Now when the oil man saw the old
buck dive ut Esaw Buck and miss E,aw
and hit the sec saw and knock the sce.saw
| against Eiaw aui Esaw Buck fall on the
bucksaw on the saw buck by the sec SAW,
he picked up the axo to Kill the Oil buck;
| but The buck saw him coming and lodged
the blow aud countered on tho old man 4
! stomach, knocked the old man over the
sec.snw onto 'Esuw Buck, who was getting
up with the buck s,w eff the saw hurk by
the see saw crippled Esaw Buck broke the
buck saw ana the saw buck aud the scc
saw. Now when the old b1cll saw the com
pletcncss OF tho victory over the old man
aud Elaw Buck and the buck saw aud the
saw buck and the gee saw he quietly turn.
rd around went back aud jumped into tho
garden again and ate up what was lcf,
Of the old mans cabbage
We will give The full history of The sec
saw and the new buck saw next week
Two Sly Coons Of Driyh!sville
Feby 2, 1928
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06
FiR STsV EW! OF WHITE MEN
t,iiss Hide md Bur,,tnE Glass Fright

Iti.s II II G. md Bur5tnt: Glass Fright
iss cncd the Indians.
Ss.ff..l Is small wonder that the first view
Iof n white man created terror among
Sthe superstltious Indians. A striking
siustnuce of this occurred when tho
Walhwalla Indians first saw Captain
Clark OF the Lewis and Clark expedi-
ition Thinking to propitiatc the say
agcsland allay their fears Of the white
men. lie planned to visit village OF
the Wuliawallns before the arrival or
the rest.of his purity.
With this end In view, lie set out to
cross the Columbia river In n canoe,
taking three men with him. On the
way In shot crane and duck, both
OF Which fell near him. He landed be-
fore i've wigwums placed close TO each
other, but not Il person was visible,
and Inc doors, Which were Of mat,
were closed. Holding his pipe in hand.
~. an Indication Of gccl will, lie push
cd aside one Of the doors nnd entered
tho lodge.
lnsid., were thirty mon, women and
cl,i,drc,t huddled together In terror.
lie wcnt to them, shook each by the
iINts't3 dtltl Sull SULlc WOruSt
expressing by word and manner his
kindly feeling. Their npprehcnsions
were nllaycd until he took out his
burning glass and lighted his pipe by
iho ruys of the sun. CONSERVATION
ng;,in prevailed, and what might have
occurred but for the timely arrival Of
twa cl.lcfs who knew the white men
cannot be told
seems That the Indians had not
seen Captain Clark, but they had seen
tii@ white CRIME which he had shot
Iaii Just before his appearance. They
lad also seen the duck fall at his shot
Illgl connected the fall of the birds
wilh Lis advent and thought lie lad
.&iiCi, from the clouds.
Tnc sound Of the rifle. which they
hal never before heard, they believed
was Il signal to announce the white
mans coming. Small wonder, then.
that' heir hardly allaycd fears were
.;istln aroused when lie brought down
d. from heaven by means Of Ills burn
iils elJss.-Youth's Companion.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06
y Daily exccnt Sunday

Daily except Sunday
No. So runs through to Columbia via
Central Il. II. Of S. g.
: Trains Nos rs and 32 run via Wilson
aud Fayetteville Short Lne-and make
close connection for all points North,
Trains on G. S, D. Railroad leave Flor.
encc daily. except Sunday. 10 O5 q. nl., ,
arrive Darlington 10 80, Iartsvilc 55
p M, Chcraw IN. Wadcsboro l2 SO p m.
Leave Florence daily except Sunday at
s 90 p m. arrive Darlington 25 p III,
ncitsvillc 9 % p M, Gibson 10 90 p N
Leave Florence Sunday only IL 05 NJ ,
arrive Darlington 10 80 m.
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6 o5
a ln.. Benncitsvillc 7 Is a m, arrive Dar>
lington s Is q M, leave Darlington SO
arrive Florence Is q M.
Leave Wadesboro duily except Sunday
40 p m. Chcraw Is p II, Darlington
6 % p NJ. arrive Florence 20 p m.
Leave Hartsville I 30 N. Darlington
s SO m, arrive Florence Is m.
II. M. EMERSON, Gcn'l Pass. Agent.
]. r. KENLY, Genr Manager.
T. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06
DOTS FR i II s Y
! THAT i i OLD i, HOUSE & ST;


SSS Mr.. Editor-I will w,itc This limo q bor.
The old house. This house IS built 9of
logs and ceiled an,l wed lherboardel, 4 Ii
istwenty. five logs high-two story house
It stands on tho southwest side Of Sweat
Swamp. one quarter of q mile from the
N1urchison cemetery. It has stood hero
near seycnty>ive years MS the tablet on
he chimney boars tho date CT March 2S,
1925; and there never has been dance
or dancing ball in this house, ,as in its
early days ii was used for place Of wor-
ship, aud The man who built it would not
allow dance in it. 1t was uscC. BIZ The
different denominations, mostly by the
Baplisl: Rev.,Jocl Allen, Sr. prcachcd
many sermons there.
OF course, they had their parties there
as they do nov, aud they had dancing !:
but they had . oomy barn near ihc
dwelling i'll which they danced.
As is not< often the case, there was a
inmily Of grand children raised at this
house. also great grand children, ard ii
was last occupied By another set Of grand
children.
There have been several who have
boarded at this house and went to school.
Some IF them have made their mark as
preachers, some as lawyers some have
TILED offices of trust. am tnld that Or.
David McColl. tho father of Hon. d. D.
McColl. Sr, Of your town. on,c boarded
at this house and went to school.
The man who built this house has no
children living He has two neiccs, Mrs
Nlt,ic Mellin Of Clio, and Mrs Annie
Duncan of Robson county, N. G.
When this house was built, am told
that tho ncarast ncighbors were from two
to five miles oif-ouc GA what is now the
Donoho plantation near the Donoho Bay.
have been told that this Bay cauc by
The name from u man who lived near the
Bay on the plantation nov owned bv Dir
Stackhouse, and who was carried off in a
cyclone. aud WAS ucver heard OF again.
This is the best Information I can ret aS
to how it came by The nam., and as
promised sou [ would fin ou!. I write
this, and perhaps somo Que who knows
better will correct it.. The name of the
man was Donahac or Dunahuc. aNl it i,
supposed ,!.n, the nams WIS changed to
D!noho. will not worry you further
this time.
Clio, January 25. 1903.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06
POULTRY POINTERS.

i.ars:, roostcrs with small hens Is n
cry ,,oOr combination.
Scallcd milk and cooked rice will
attriI top darrllra III fowls.
llG'Gcstion, one Of the worst diseases
airong poultry, is often caused by sour,
nlaijj food.
bass intended 10 be llntchcd In an In
cuiatoi' should never be allowed to be-
corr chilled.
y Ndcr TO have poultry tender and
irc" hey must be fattcncd quickly.
I've 'tcchs Of good feeding are usually
srllc;ent
lsp plenty Of lime in the poultry
hnpso t will kill lice, is n good dis
1iIccihnt, will purify the air, it de-
3tr rermin and prevents gapcs.
i3,N Il the best ways of feeding oats
10 ry IS TO put them III Il tub at
aie ,our scaldinS water over them,
''pt ilet, stand until morning and feed
tl4&ll Wa arm.
Nhc.i the fowls arc closely confined
o. n1hrh the ground is covered with
slioW hey must have bulky food. Cut
e!2Vei hay well steamed is good, rs
~. 9iss cabbage leaves.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06
MArIlEsoN DANIEL.
a PRETTY MARRIAGE At NICEoLs.
Marion Star Feb. a.
Fcby 1908

Marion Star Feb. 4.
A very pretty social event here
this afternoon was the marriage
Of Mr.. Gustavc Donald Matheson
and Miss Belle Wingatc Daniel.
The alliair, while it was quiet
as SO intended to be, was an cx-
cecdingly pleasant one, and the
young principals received many
handsome and valuable presents.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed in the presence Of several
young friends and relatives, at
the pleasant home Of Capt. Is.
Nichols, who is also Il lclatiye Of
Miss Daniel, he bride. Rev. 4.
G. O'Dell Of Mullins, olliciat.d d.
Young Mr.. Mathcson, the groom
is the son Of Mr.. a. j Mathcson,
II wealthy planter and banker OF
our ncighboring county OF Marl-
boro, and Miss Daniel, the young
bride, is the daughter OF Mr.. Civil
q. Daniel, whose country home is
near this town.
The young couple loft on the
evening train for Bicnhcin, Marl-
boro county, their future home,
where merry friends and relatives
awnit their arrival.
They arc both we'll known in
this county, and in many sections
Of the State, and q large circle Of
friends extend to them best wishes
and congratulations
Among the visiting guests
brought together by the pleasant
OCCASION were: Miss Maggie
Evans, Bamberg; Miss Mnydc
Nlatheson, BenncttsviIle; NIr
Bromfield Rogers, Blcnheim; and
MIR. VIM. II. Daniel, Jr., Mullins.
Guest.
0s5@ Fresh mincc meat and ap-
pie butter at w. M. Rowe's.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06
Besut,ful Sea s.,olls Free

Since coming South I have received
numerous induirics for sen shells, and
now please say to your readers that
have been living on the seashorc, and
have made fine collection Of lovely
shells from our own shore, the coral
reefs and the West India Islands, and
that will send n dozen different
kinds, no two alike, aud dozen scar
let sea peas to any one who sends o
stamp to pay the postage. Any one
is welcome to send, rs have plent y
Tor all. Mrs. Z: "a. Warner,
Jacksonville. Fla.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06
SaIesday In February.

The first Monday in February being
the last big gathering until next win
ter brought Il large crowd to Ben
nettsvillc more than usual frcm over
the line. Many N. C., wagons With
leather, fruit. onions and d., we're on
hand. The stock market was crowded
and many sales and swaps were made.
Auctioneer David made sales of Mi
sorts, and two notion vendels kept the
crowd entertained. The poultry cx.
hihitts were good aud large sales were
made. Nlr. NJ. M. McCoil had pei.
OF choicc pigs Mt So each. The clerl;
sold one piece ofproper,y for division.
The rain about 5 O'clock broke up
the crowd.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06
'65866'
friday FEBRUARY, j, 8, e!o3 }! 3
PEN AND sczss0RGRAPHs

aoa Two 's.t women gssaa wero hung il Loa-
Small pox is reported in several
counties Of the State.
Greenville is to have double
hanging on the 9th.
- Mr.. Peter Jordon has been
elected Mayor Of Chesterfield
Experie nee is the best teacher;
but she doesn't spare the rod.
The South Carolina Me edical As
sociation meets in Sumter in April
-Four prisoners over powered the
Jailor ut Sumter on the 28th ult.,
and made their escape.
The International Sunday S.
Committee met in Atlanta Ga. I,
Tuesday for three days work.
Florence had a $4,000 fire on
Tuesaay-the prize tobacco ware
house and a big lot Of tobacco &c.
Naval Constructor Richmond
Hobson, the hero Of the Spanish
American war at Santiago, has
resigned.
Lee S. Overman was elected
United States Senator by the N.
G. Legislature on the 29th ult.,
after the ,61st ballot.
Railroadiug in this country is
about as dangerous as an average
war. The fatalities in 1902 were
9,455, with $3.50 injured.
The grand Jury in Chicago has
indicted forty-four coal corpora
tions for conspiracy in restraint Of
trade and proposes to make it hot
for them.
Uncle Sam is busy getting his
navy in trim for any trouble that
may grow out of the Venezuelan
settlement with Germany, Italy
and England.
Southern California is making big
calculations on her orange crop this
year, which is unusually full and fine
She expects to ship $4,000 car loads
and TO rake in $15,000,000.
Deputy Clerk Cornelius J. Muir
ply Of the United States District
court has been appointed clerk to
aucceed j. E. Hagood, who re-
signed on account Of feeble health.
Salvation is about the only
thing the Republican party is
willing to see on the free list and
/. that is because they cannot pre-
vent o family from getting it free.
William King shot and killed
Samuel Rogers AID his sou IL
Florcucc county OH Saturday
nttcrno3n a,iriUg q row. The
parties lfc al white. The roN
Was auuat q dog.
II Nlr. Edward l.. IJtiey und.ra
SCH t;UGN VI ~ y IN! = ANA. hilN' ht4Atht n
or MI. NoLlingsworth last fal cs-
capcd from the Fayetteville jail
!, on Monday night. A reward of
/ 5000 is offered for his capture.
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
has sent her check for $4,000 to
the Young Women's Christian
4 Association Of Providence, R. l.,
{. to help erec: q Sl35,000 building.
4 Lookout for an advance in oil.
The Columbia Record thinks il
the House would dispose of the
child labor bill, the biennial scss-
ion and compulsory educational
bills, then pass the appropriation
bills, the Legislature could ad
journ without anybody being dam
aged.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06
a Protraoted Meeting.

Rev. S j. Porter, Of Fayetteville,
NC, has promised to visit our town
again and conduct prolracted meet
ing at The Baptist church The time
fixed is april 1st to 3. All the de-
NJ nina!inns are invited to jim in
this meeting Mr. Porter is no stran-
ger to cur town, having before con
duc;ed Il Meeting here. He has very
recently conducted some wonderful
meetings in Virginia, where he has
engagements to keep him until April
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06

BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
Miss Gertrude Rive. bark, Became
Blide Of Prominent Young Business
Man.

Man.
MI. Gertrude Rivenbark, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Rivenbark, oil
Willard, N. G., and Mr.. Thos G.
Coyington, a leading young business
man of Clio, S. c., were happily
united in marriage at the home OF the
brides parents, nj WILLARD, yesterday
at high noon, Rev. DR.. Calvin S.
Blackwell, Of this city, officiating.
Miss Icnie Groom, of Burgaw, was
maid of honor, and Mr.. Baxter A.
Fletcher, Of Clio, was best man. Miss
1Gxic Groom, of Burgaw, charmingly
rendered the wedding marches. The
f,llowing group of charming young
ladies were bridesmaids: Miss Clara
Lame Willis, Of McColl; Miss Katie
Vcach of Warsaw; Miss Linda Dozer
of Wilmington; Miss Mamie Johnson,
Of Willard; Miss Eveline Powers, OF
Willard. The ushers were: Mr. +.
Il. Groom, of Bnrgaw; MIR. JAS NJ
Johnson, Of Willard, Mr.. Bernard A.
Edens, of Dillon, S. G.; Mr.. John G
Wiggins Of Wilmington, and MIR. r.
j. Rivenbark, of Darlington, S. g.
Tie delightful occasion brought to-
gethcr large company, among VIII, IN
were Mr.. j. G. Covington, of Clio,
Mr. G. g. iivenbark, of Sanford; Mr.
j. w. Rivenbark, OF Wilmington;
Miss Katie Sholar, of Wilmington !;
Mrs. Eva Forester Rivenbnrk, Of
Rurgaw, and other members of the
family aud friends.
The bridesmaids and maids of honor
were in white organdie. The bride
we're an elegant goiny-away gown Of
castor venetian cloth with velvet Ii.
ming. Wilmington Star Jan. 10Th.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06
te,noving rumnrs Enr1x.

15lt were generally known among. In
toifeont people that great numbers of
it1u" tumors sooner or later be-
copie ignant ana that mnlgnantt tu-
.ncis piien simulate benign iumors and
r,Ae1G a1icSccnt for Il great while, the
flitrr would unhcsitatingly consent
f,tho rtiioval of these morbid growths
lii uiJ' lception, long before the pos
s.lie auyent OF serious mischief, or
when thl cure might be effected by MI
Aql operations which would leave the
siWt,ila cars, especially III such parts
q: iis q, neck, arms or hands.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06
Supplement to Ordinance to Raise
Supplies for Year Ending April
1903 !,

AoOOI
BE it ordained by The Mayor and Alder
men ol The Town Of Bennettsville and
by authority OF the same, That the iol-
lowing taxes be and the same are hereby
irvied and shall be paid into the Treasu .
ry Of the Town OF Bcnnettsvilc for the
use ot said Town. in addition to the an
nual tax assessed to raise supplies for
general expenses Tor year ending April
1905:
Sec. I. That FIVE cents be levied on
every One Hundred Dollars OF The as
sessed valne OF real and personal proper
~ TO pay the interest due on Electric
Light Bonds on January Ist 1908, in
accordance with ordinance oil said Town
providing ior same. which taxes must be
paid on or before January Ist 1903, and
on all taxes not paid by that time pen,
atty OF 50 per cent will be added and
collected.
Done and ratified in Council this 3rst
day oi Oct, A. d.. 1902.
G. S. MCCALL, Mayor.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06
A s,nitten ConsutsH

DR.. Fourthly-I believe L.
on sincerity this morning
into some hearts and did goo
Parisllioner-Yes; MS Fole.
wife went home lie explain,
pie on the street ear that
hair and teeth were false.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06
A IIiNIItY liiuI

Toph;lm, the prince of L .
men, had knots OF muscle
al'Inpits are i'll the o.ilinar
could lake IL bar of iron ]
diameter and 5 feet long
middle OF ii over the back
and then force the ends for
they met before his face. G
sion lie called upon Il viii
smith and made OF him an
enemy by picking UP Il
horscsilocs and snappins IL
as easily rs if they had
Sticks.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06
STUBBS, I'M MPROVE
& Texass; w ood Cotton Seed.

4 This is to certify that Wo, {, The un-
dersigned, have been planting the p.
s. Stubs famous Eexas Wood Cotton
Seed, selected from choice stalks. and
We fluid the cotton to be exactly as
represented BY him. 5 Ii isithe equal,
if not euperior, to any variety Of cot
ton that we have ever5plantcd.
c. NJ. Wentheily,
]. q. Brecden.
j. B. Green,
). u. Drake.
j. A. Edvrs,
%. Sternb,rger,
j. T. Clark.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06
Iii. nndly Chosen rhrn

IT'S Ilnuiy ChOHen Ihrn y
"Don't you think that young
wants to marry Miss Dollycrs
money! asked lIojncll.
81 thinl: So" replied Tome
heard him say that lie loved hcr
she was worth."-Judgc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06
CnnN SrI,c,,,..

"To What do you attribute
tive properties o. your spring
q visitor ut Il health resort.
well" answered the ]
tlougltfllly, 81 guess the &C
I've done hns had something t.
itn
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
ESTATE E. II. STANTON,

EsTNFE II. IT. STANTON.
IL LII persons having claims against the
IN estate Of Evaudc H. Stanton, ..dec'd d,
arc hereby notified to pctsent the came to
the undersigned duly attes!ed within the
time required by law, and all indebted are
requested to arrange the samo at once.
JAMES T. STANTON, Ex'r.
December d, 1902.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06
The Iltli,ber.

an angel cake that was elc-
one that was awful" said
his is the third, and it will
to whether or not can be
an expert"
tell this was the rubber"
i rs he tried the cake. at
It."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-06
Public Convenience Suggested


An entcrprising citizen asks us
to beg our post master TO establish
Il mail box system in our town.
That is, have four or six metal
boxes placed in different places for
the convenience Of the public. Say
one at the Hotel Marlboro corner;
one at the cast corner Of public
square; one at corner Of Darling
ton and Jennings Street and another
at the Depot. IIc thinks that be-
sides the increased accommodation
to the public the revenue Of the
post office here might be increased
also especially if one Of the clerks
met all trains with Il supply Of
stamps i'll his pocket.