davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
2IeGfenGnra.

g d me / H.. Sur Grinnsrung an
bic beporitebenbe 0%ermdblung bes
@rpbberso9s Griebri@ 6ran5 BON
Medlenburg>S 9nsrin nit Der prins
seIfin @leranbra. Ser5cgin gu 8rauns
i6peis unb 2~ineburs, ioaen Dent
miinaen unb Stpdr 100000 Marf in
Siinfz unb 3peimartitiiden seprGst
unb berart geitaltet iperben, baB bic
@orberieite bos 0oppelbilbnib rnb bic
Namen bes 8rautpaares inter Bets
fiisung bcs @srmdblungstages 5eigt.
Die Riidieits bleibt tpie in allen Gbn=
Ii9en 5dGen u~nperdnbert, bamit Die
Sentmiin5en i'm llebrisen ben Reidss
miinaen gleihen.
Gsraun(6peis. An6aft. Sippe.
2Safoe6.
8raun 9 IN 9. prin5zR ez
gent 4lbreAt bon 8raunfhtpeig ~itiitete
fur bic Spfer Der Sereros $4,000
Warf.
9effau. Der &a1Iirer Otto
Werner bonn Hbeinii9en Mttienperein
fur characterization gu 9efauz2llten,
ipel9er mad nnteri9lasuns bon 27,z
900 Mart flii4tete unb itedbrieflid
berfolst fpurbe. bat iih in 2ebr Der
BsbOrbe freipiais seitslt uno 1T bier
eingeliefert porben.
9 at3ulen n. Ser in benz @e=
feGte BEL Snritotorero gsfalene 2euts
nant Der Reierpe, @pttfrieb Sbiesz
meier, eebDrte Der Nelerpe tes 20. bapss
ridden Snfanterie= Regiments an. Gr
ipuroe 1873 i'm na1en Sberpuiten sez
boren.
4rolen n. Dor Sturgeon eritah
Elm Sdubmadermeiiter in Neuentirdeu
in elmer Dirtbfdaft in Uolse zines
Streitss !einen ~23idbrigtn Gobn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17

Gepaltige 2anbfarte.
SIN Bureau oes SanhelsminiIters Gors
teipou in Woibirgtpn, 9. g.. III cine
16 Sub breite inO u SUB bobe !Sans
oelstdrte Der Bett ange6ra9t porosn.
Die aarte 1T 70 angeIegt, bab Imes
ria in Der Mitte erI6sint. Die &as
~belrousen mad ben philippinen unb
Sor9fone iino besbalb nit einem Did
gu ii6srisben. ebenfo bic Streds Ntto
DortsS ue3s Wanila. MlIe Grte ooa
8.beutuns iinb in elmer Neil, martiyt.
bab moi fi9 idneQ orientiren lam.
lie 9 . ten M dnner
Ianb Der beriibmts afritafcrfdsr Senrp
SO. Stanleb in 9ofen BON 1880 unb
mebr Sub iber Dem Meere; bic tr1f4
tighten in Der 9obeulass Ron 5000 Biz
1850 Sub, uno bic tleiniten, abseieben
BON ben sIsentlidsa p~tsmSsn, an Der
Ssetiiite uno Bis our 9Ste BON $500
SUB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
,,Cuc 1amcGeu."

Der baperiide 8ummsrprlfircnt Or.
b. Srterer bat iid entf9loHen. ben
Irsbrid rOue Sume[en" ui4t mebr
als unpurIdmentariF9 gu riigen. Gr
motipirie oies pie folgt: Scr 9tbges
oronete Or. GhdbleS bat bon ,oIcn
&umsllen' geiprcden. Or. b. 9aner
Bat ben 3iuif4cnruf gemadt, o.sier
Nusbrud iei bel i6m sjnmdl BON mir
6eanItdnbst poreen. Das 1T MD
ri6tig, ionbern cs tpo pt:lmebr-unb
es 1T bieB elm gepeis fir meme Obs
iettipitGt-oe 2tbgeorbns.s Or. S9Gbs
Ter, bel Dem i'd bieIen 9tusbrud einmal
i'm Sabre 1902 geriigt babe. Sd TRACE
aber tein 8eoenisn, auf @runo Der
Na6fdau in ben gepfloesrbeitsn an=
berer porluments unb ouf 0runb sigss
men Radoeutsns 5u ertlaren. bab bi.ier
Qusbrud nunmebr aus benz Ysr3ei9s
nib Der psr6ptsnsn gruSbriids ssitriasn
fein ioq."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17

@eperbeuusitelIun in SuiIerslautern
bei4Iob, Die QusHequns i'm Sabre
1905 gu peranftalten.
2anbdu. Die Strdftammer perz
urtbeilte Den Meinbinbler Run.el ioe>
gen Wetnfdli6ung 81 IA Sagen Sc
fGngniB unb 5000 Marf @sloftrafe
unb ben aaufmann Wibber, Der bic
G9emifalien g,liefert bate, gu 5000
Mart Celebrate.
Ct s gbert. Sommer3ienrotb
Sstar &rGmer, 8eiiber Der @ifsn9iitz
tentperte unb friiferer 3ei6stagsabges
orone!er, lit qetprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
Gro@9ersogtgs SeGcu.

Darn # a B t. Der 3abotbau i'm
Jrobbsrsustbum Seicn ge6t INNER
me6r 3uriid. Na6 IatjiiIben gufs
na6men CAB es Dor feds ,3abren in
SeiIen nod 2036 Sabotpflanser, 6s,,te
gibt es hur nod 1866; Dor ieas Sobs
rem iparen runb $500 Settar NIT
Sabat bebaut, beute nur nod 42.8OO
Settar; ppr iebs Sabren lourben nod,
1,137,40O &%ilogramm gc5rntet, i'm OBJ
selaufenen Sabre nur 10000 Gilo.
gramm.
8ineen, Die Gtuotoerorbnetenz
@sriommlung bef3IrB, bic gripat>
SD9terf9uIe bier in GiQentbum Der
Stabt gu ii6ernebmen un6 bic 9nitalt
in cine bDbere SiirserI4uIe um3utpanz
beln.
Mains 3. Na9bem bonn Srieoss
miniitsrium unb benz Aei6si6aBamt
Der 8ertragsenttpurf nit ner StaSt
pegen bes npropeitli6en T2ItunQsee=
lGnbes bic Genebmieung erbal!en 6at,
1T bonn &aiier bic @uFlaFunQsorbrs
srsangea. Samtt fallen nun oeFinitip
bic 5eltungspdue BON Gautbor Bis
gum Rteim
8 # b 0 E n. NeuIi6 lift Der erite
iiioif9e Ri6ter i'm Grpb6er3rgt6um en-
ndnnt tporben, unb slpor bur9 bic 9ez
iteIung bes Observation-Disclosures MaD in
Worms gum itenpertrsienben @mtss
ri@ter in SItbofen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
0focn6nrd.

SGbenburg. Die Staatsresis>
rung beuntraate bei benz 2onotose bic
8etpiligung BON $4,000 Wart aur
@erbeherung Der Ginfabrt bes Slide
rsi9afens Morben6am.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
3prnuius anenFalem.
Sa0Cen.

Crest n. !6ier 1T bic Grri6s
tune zines Healgpmnaiiums fir Wfdos
den geplant, 5u ipelbem tereits GrGfte
g%etponnen finb, dpelfs an ItGbtif9en
Gpmnaiien unb Mealepmnaiien 1nters
ridt ertbeilen. Der l1nterriht ion in
biefem Sabre nit Der s. &laKe eins
fsben.-Ginsn e%iiernen Shlspptabn
BON sroBen Oimeniionen lieb bic
G9iffboufirma 9. Mprib SDrIisr bier
in bic Glbe. Der &abn bat BEL 76
Dieter 9Gnee uno 1880 MeAsr 8reits
20,1s0 Gentner Srusfd9isteit. gr
tpiest 5000 Gsntnsr unb bat 5000
Marf Wsrtb. Der 8abn lit an cine
Tirma in Wittenbsrg pertauft porben.
0lau4 q II. Die biefigsn itdbtis
iGen @plfBidulen purben i'm Sabre
1903 bon insseiammt 2175 anaben
uno 1851 Wdbden beiudt. Bon bies
fen litten an &uraii9tisteit SO anas
Zen unb 145 Mdohen, on ShDerz
horisteit "a anaben unb 70 Mdbden.
Die Iprtbilbunssi4ulen batten cine
GeiammtfreqIen3 bon 8A8 Shilern;
bon bieien befu9ten bic faufmdnnifhe
Dol, bic sefperblihe 303 uno bic aages
meine Jortbiloungsi4ule 344.
2eip3i g. Die bier ~perforbene
Grau Sibonie GrOppler permatte Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
GnSniitiae Sidbcrmaa.

Mm @be'nfall lei Sdafl6auien ipirb
our 3ett bon etpa 80 Qrbeitern cine
intereFanie @rbeit ausesfiibrt. 9eim
3peiten pfeiter Der Giienbabnbriide,
bic alb 5~ortfebung bes tunnels untcr
Rem S9lob 2aufen ben G9isnenIrang
iiber ben Rbein mleitst, befinoet Ii6 Elm
tiefer Spu!t bon ungefdbr 80 Yarbs
Gdnge, Ger ihon beim 8du Der Bride
i'm Sabre 1867 Der GrIieuung b:s
pfeilers grobe S6pieristeiten in cen
Weg legte. 8ei tDberm WaHerItanbe
beipirten nGmli9 bic in ben etipd 3sbn
CARDS tiefen Sdluno itiirSenbsn Mps
gen einen 9eipaltisen Struoel, BEN bic
Wu9t unb bic Str0mung nod er969t.
Dor 5tpei Sdbren purbe bic gdbnenoe
Glide nit elmer geipaltigen Wlen0e 9ros
Der Steine ausgefiiqt, aber i'm pers
gdngenen Sommer rdumte bic Gtr6s
mung i'm 3eitraum bon nidt me6r al8
elmer bal6en Stunbe bic ganSe Gtluht
fat poaftdnbie lpieoer aus, potsi bic
fdlpersn Ouaberiteine pie lofe 8Idtter
1inpsggeipiilt tpurben. Der gepdts
tise Strubsl begann bon geusm su
totem unb rib in elmer Ro6t plDBliG
Elm grpBes Stid Der llfer6Dihune bins
neg. I'm biefen Spult einmal sriinbs
Ii9 unb bauernb nuafi1en gu t1nusn.
pirb iebt 5und4it Elm Damn erridtet,
Der bos MaTer auf oi. rehts R6sinfsits
lsiten iol. Grit nenn bies gsi9eb:u
unb baB Slubbstt an Der betreffenben
Gtelle trcden eeleet 1T. fam an Die
neutrality-suspicious. aegangsn psrbea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17

Gin &ontratt CUR 2ieisrung
ron 100000 Giern 81 16a Gents per
0ubenb purbe tiirSli6 nit sinem
GroBbdnblsr in aunfds Gitp, Wo..
abgeI6lpHen. Die Gier iplen mad
Gbicago. Netp yort uno Bolton pers
1anbt perben.
Ginen Or eenbart trGgt
Elm gepiher Sean Goulpn in Muntluz
cor in Srantrei9. Der Bart lit fat
5ebn SUB lang unb fat 6A SUB baDOn
liegen, fpenn Der Mdnn aufre6t itebt,
auf hem JuBtOben auf. Die Gnbeu
ieines Shnurrbarts bdnsen ibm Biz
our 9aiae binunter.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
The Killing or Ralph Wells.

According to Mr. Johnstone Fowles,
who returned from Clyde Thursday,
feeling is intense there over the death
Of Mr.. Ralph Wells, the Columbia
travelling man who died there on Mon
day from blood poisoning following an
injury on his head from being struck
by soda water bottle at Clyde the
week before. Claud Hill, member
OF a leading family there, will be ar
rested for Mr. Wells murder 1t was
underst ood when Mr.. FoWles left
Clyde that Hill would surrender this
week. Claud Hill and his brother,
Horace, and Wells were drinking at
the time in Herbert Smathers' Ice
cream parlor. Horace Hill and Wells
became involved in a dispute about a
bottle of Peruna and Wells turned him
over and spanked him. Smathers
caught Wells in an endeavor to quell
the disturbance Horace Hill then
ran out and as he did SO Claud Hill
stepped out and struck Wells with q
bottle over SmathcrS' shoulder. Wells
bled profuSely at the time, but it was
not thought then that he was serious
ly Injured. Columbia State.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
Died from Her Injuries.

A special from Spartanburg to The
State says Mrs. G.. W. Hodges died
Friday morning, lingering in an al
most totally unconscious condition
since her fall down flight OF steps in
her home II days ago. During the
time, at brief intervals, she betrayed
by signs recognition OF those about
her, but never did she speak nor was
consciousness manifested for any
length of time. The deceased was the
oldest daughter Of Capt. II. l.. Bow
den and wife Of MIR. George Hodges, a
well known and popular business man
OF the city. She was a woman Of 35
years of age, possessed of the best
traits of womanhood and Christian
character
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
A CALL TO DEMOCRATS.
They Are Urged to Register and Vote
in the Coming Election.

The Importance Of the Democrats
voting in the coming general election
on the 85h Of November was empha-
sized by the State ID mocratic COM
mittee at it's meeting last week. The
Republicans In their national party
pla atform have plank which is re-
garded as threat against southern
representation in c'ngress, il being
implied that an nJrt will be made to
reduce the number of congres man
from southern Stats bee tuse OF the
fact that the vote is so light in the
general election.
The Democrats have not polled
their full Strength in Novem 1er
election in this State in several years,
because no nination in the party pri-
mary has teen cons dered tantamount
to election. But as the II publicans
have announced that they will have
an elect raj ticket in the field iu No
vember and as they will have candi-
dates for congress in several districts
perhaps in all-it is desired that
every Democrat go to tn: pills in
November so that there can be no
possible grounds for making a cont st
Of the result-which will inevitably
be with the Democrats and such a
majority. if Il! Democrats vutc, that
the other party can hive no excuse
for aiming a blow at the representa-
I'll IN in congress from this State.
In acc rdance with the demand Of
the Tires ard with tie wish OF the
candidates for congress, and act ng
under the reSO ution Of the StLte
Democratic executive committee,
Gen. Willie Jones, chairman OF the
committee, Saturday issued the fol-
lowing call to the chairmen of the
executive committee in the several
counties in the State:
Headquarters of the State Democratic
Executive Committee.
Columbia, S. c., Sept. "a, 1904.
Dear Sir: The Democratic voters
OF our State have shown 50 much in
difference in the past few years aoout
voting in the legal election that | feel
that it is very important that every
effort be made to get them to register
and vote. The first Monday in Octo-
Der is the last day upon which they
can register and they should be urged
to come out and register and be pre-
pared to vote in the legal election to
be held on the Sth day Of November
L therefore address this communica-
tion to you and ask that you use
every means in your power to get the
Democrats Of your county to register
on the first Monday in October.
The indications now are that the
Republicans or this State will pat out
an electoral ticket and also candidates
against all OF our congressional nonl-
necs. OF course we ell know that the
cause OF this great indifference on the
part OF the voters is produced by the
prevailing feeling that the primary
elections settle the fate of our candi-
dates, and that our party in this
State is invincible. We are invincible
if our people will register and vote
but not otherwise. In the first pri-
mary this year there were over l06,-
900 votes cast and over 10000 in the
second primary. l trust, therefore,
that you will do all in your power to
get the Democrats OF your county to
register, and also to get your county
papers to urge it,.
Yours very truly
WILLIE JONES,
State Chairman
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
Roll Wcevil Eating Ant.

The secretary of agriculture has
just approved the plan for further
studies Of the "kelep," the boil weevi
eating ant. @. f. Cook, who discov-
cred the ant in Guatemala, and three
assistants are now in Texas making
preparations TO establish the colonies
for the winter. Two assistants will
be sent to Guatemala to observe the
habits Of the ant during the coming
winter and to send more colonies if
the latter are required. 1t is during
the winter season in this country that
the cotton crop in Guatemala is
grown. The secretary states that Of
the 50 colonies already imported only
one has been lost and that through an
accident. Tie statement that the
ants have died oil or have been kil!e1 4,
it is announced, are erroneous. The
ants are vigorous and are still active
in destroying boil weevils and all of
the colonies have increased In num-
berS since they were liberated.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
Il Fatal Fall.

a dispatch from Savannah, Ga.
says L. M. PicrSon, a wealthy sawmill
man OF Walterboro, S. c., fell from a
street car at the union station Satur-
day night. He was getting Of the
car when he fell He lost his balance
and when he fell the back OF his head
struck the pavement. Some hours
after he fell Mr.. PiersOn died at the
hospital. Mr.. PiersOn was to have
been married Wednesday in Savannah,
to Miss Leah Anderson WestendOrf Of
Charleston. The young lady is a
daughter OF Mrs. James Edwin Wes-
tcndorf OF Charleston. Mr.. Plerson
was with his tiancee at the time Of
the accident. At first it was not
supposed that he had been fatally in
Jured The news OF his death proved
Il sad blow to her.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
BENEFICIARY SC HOLARsHIPs
For the Normal Classes of the South
Carolina College.

The trustees of the South Carolina
c. llege have awarded the normal
scholarships. Each of these gives
free tuition at the College and gives
the holder OF the scholarship $40 in
cash with which TO pay his board and
other expenses. There were no ap-
plicants from Chester, Abbeville.
Chesterfield, Clarendon, Elgefeld,
Georgetown and Berkeley counties.
Following is the list Of appointments
as announced Tuesday:
Aiken-L II. Shcllhouso, lockwood
James ID. Redd, Oakwo0d.
Anderson-C. l.. Watkins, Ander-
son.
Bambarg W. f. HERS, Ehrhardt;
George Mckenzie, Ehrhadt.
Barnwell-M. Il. Wills, Williston;
Leonard Mellichampe.
Beaufort-R. Il. w. Roberts, Coo
sawhatchie; George Crocker, Beaufort.
Charleston-Aaron j. Hoffman,
Charleston.
Cherokee r.. Jtfleries, Galrney
e, S. McKown, Mercer.
Colleton--C. j. d. Caldwell, Bells
Ellis DeTreville, Walterb )ro.
Darlington C. W. Stuckey, Clyde
S. a. lIatchell, Darlington; D. r.
Blackmon, DarlidgtOn: Howard Black
mon, Darlington; Laurence h. Lunn,
Darlington.
Dorchester G. X. Way, Rosses
Station.
Fairfield j. w. Coleman, Wood
wards; II. II. Scott, Monticello.
Florence David c. Hill, Timmons-
Vile; j. ID. Rollins, Florence.
Grcenvi Lev. t. Rector, High.
land; w. S. Miller, Grcenville.
Greenwood More Mars, R!leys.
Hampton Geddes G. Bowling,
Hampton; j. f. Dowling, Hampton.
Horny Willie Singleton, Haskell;
Tola b. Lewis, Galliyant's Ferry.
Kershaw-.J. a. MARSHALL, Bethune:
Shelby Trucsdaie, Westville.
Lancaster Willie NJ. Duncan, Ian
caster; O. B. Adams, Lancaster.
Lanrens g. w. Jones, Mt. Gallag-
her; j. &. Burdett, Lanford Station;
Smith j. Martin, Lantord Station; j
III. Sullivan, LaurenS; l. t. Reeder,
Cross Hill; Il. V. Farrow, Fountain
Inn; J. A. Willis, Rapley.
Lee II. ii. Evans, Braun; j. j.
Shaw, Jr., BiShpoville.
Lexington b. j. Wingard, Laxing.
ton; 9. E. Wessinger, Lexington; g..
l.. Shealy, Summit; G. A. Shumpert
Rishton.
Marion-S. j. Wall, Eulonia; Step
hen Ii. Moody, Dillon
Marlboro j. l.. Bunch, McColl; II.
G. Eastcrling, Bennettsville.
Newbbcry II. l.. Boulware, New
berry.
Oconee-J. S. Harris, Townvllle;
w. II. Craig, Stewart.
Orangeburg *. II, Schoenberg,
North; VIM. Smoak, Branchville; j.
G. Hungerpiller, Eiloree.
Pickens w. II. Earle, Central; o.
S. Freeman, Easley.
Richland &c. Il. Ovens, Horrell;
Lee r. Rawl, Blythcwood.
Saluda &C. j. Sawyer, Big Creek !;
Luther e Wheeler, Saluda; Ira b.
Cromley, Colemans.
Spartanburg-C. It. Rainey, Camp
obello j. b. Cash, Cherokee.
Sumter LOUIS @. Bryan, Sumter;
Frank b. Sanders, lIagOod.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
"A Warming.

The Newberry Observer says the
family OF Mr.. Bessie Livingston OF
near Pomaria came near being burned
up on Thursday night, the 18Th in
stant. About o'clock Mrs. Livingston
awoke and discovered light in an ad-
Joining room. The family hurried to
the fire, and found bureau, which
contained nearly all their clothing, in
a light blaze. With hard work the fire
was put out This is said to to be the
work CT rats and matches, and should
be a caution to all to keep matches
where rats can't get to them. The
family lost the greater part OF their
clothing.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
NOBODY CLAIMED THEM.
The State Treasurer Has Written
Checks or OF His Books.

Checks ON or HID BOOKS.
The Columbia State says the State
treasurer has finished writing OF Of
the books all old checks for which
warrants have been issued and which
have never been presented at the
banks. The banks OF the State have
had this money ON deposit for years
and at the last session OF the legisla-
ture it was decided to write all OF
these old claims or and turn the
money back into the general fund.
The work has beer going OH fur tine
past two mouths and the books have
now been balanced up to date with q
total Of 1852 SO written of. Following
are the items:
Carolina National bank, check No.
754, payable to W. Mob. Sloan, and
dated March 81, 1884. for SO 95 Qnter-
est Oh consols 54-10O dollars and in
terest on deficit So 3D.
Carolina National bank, check No.
1926, payable to Mrs. G. a. Ads, and
dated Oct. "a, 1888, for $500 (pen-
sion).
National Loan and Exchange bank,
check No. l53 payable t, w. b. Low
rance, and dated Dec 20, 1887, for
81. SO (consol INTEREST,".
National Loan and Exchange bank,
check N. 370, payable to Nj. A. Nit.
chell and dated Oct. is, 1883, for
SIS. 90 (penSion warranty.
South Carolina Loan and Trust Co.
Charleston, check No. 80, payable tt!
B. o. johnson, and dated Sept. IL,
1888, for $500 (pension warrants,
three).
First National Bank Of Charleston,
check No. 903. payable to d. .O'Neill
& Son, and dated July IA, 1882, for
Sl.59 (conHol interes,).
First National Bank OF Charleston
check No. 1881, payable to j. e. B.
Sloan, Exor. Hall, dated July 16, 1886,
for S32 26 (consol interesO.
First National Bank OF Charleston.
check No. 1000, payable to a. ii.
Belin, trustee, and dated Nov. 23
1886, for Sl3. 10 (consol interest.
First National Bank OF Charleston,
check No. 3O32, payable to Mrs. Sarah
E. Carr, and dated June 25, 1890, for
Sl.50 (CoaSol intereSO.
EGOplG NdUlOlal biHk vi ClldTloS-
ton, check No. 2349, payable to Miss
Ann r Robertson, and dated Dec. 23
1890, for $40. so Qnterest ON c nsols).
Peoples National Bank Of Charles.
ton, check No. 1928, payable to Bank
OF Charleston, n. Il. A., and dated
Dec. %, 1893, for S4.76 Qnterest on
consols).
Bank OF Charleston, n. b. A., check
No. 1914, payable to Mrs. M. 1. Orr
aud dated June IS, 1886, for S2.71
(consol interesU.
Bank OF Charleston, n. B. a., checl
NJ. 26G63, payable to II. e Young,
and dated July 6, 1889, for s39 /;
(consol intereSt).
Bank Of Charleston, N. B. A., check
No. 343l, payable to L Stremmell,
Exor., and dated Aug. IL, 1891, fol
ST 80 (conSol interesD.
The above, amounting to Sl52 80
has been carried to The general funt
and is subject to your warrant.
Palmetto Bank and Trust Co.
check No. 1923, payable to Walker
Evans * Cogswell Co. F., and dated Aug
10, 1897, for SO 25 (dispensary war
ranD.
This item has been carried back tc
credit Of disparsa sary fund.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
and Most Reliable Special.


Newton Hathaway of Atlanta for particulars
OF his new system OF curing these diseases in
half of the time required by the old method.
You apply ii yourself at home, under the Doc
tors directions, and no one but you and he
know anything about it. In short time you
find yourself we'll and healthy and not pain
or sign of disease anywhere. -
He cures Impot, ncy in old men, stops dis
charges i'll few days, dissolves Structure
without pain, and in the same short time, eff
feets marvellous chnnge for the better in all
private diseases of men. BY an original sys-
TEN OF answers, he can tel exactly what Is the
matter with you, and compound the treatment
to cure.
He sends it directly to your home in plain
package without marks To indjGatS" she. con-
tents Let him send you his new books covey-
ing the diseases OF men. Ee has four Of them
Diseases of the Vital Organs, Blood Poison
ing, Structure, varicoce Q. His full address is
DIR. j. Newton Hathaway, SS Inman Bldg. OBJ
S. Broad ST. Atlanta, Ga. Write for the one
You want. 1t is free, also II detailed letter
covering your case. 1t is good way to find
out if yon can he cured and at no cost to you;
so write without delay, and as the doctor has
been prominent in the South for twenty five
years you can rely on what he says.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
Hard on Army Onic.rs.

That no army onicer be permitted
to marry until he has first secured the
permission OF the Secretary of War
and satisfied that official that his in
come is sufficient to support himself
and family, and that he is entirely
free from debt, is the recommendation
made by Major Gen. Henry G. Corbin,
adjutant general, commanding the
Atlantic division and department Of
the East, which was issued at the war
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
Good Ncws.

Chairman Tom Taggart, OF the
Democratic national committee, says
everybody is lovely for the Democrats
in the West and he sees no reason why
Parker should not carry Indiana. He
also tells his fellow citizens In the
lloosir state that New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut and West Virgin
la are In fine shape for the party.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
A Fatal Bolt.

a SPECIAL from Port Arthur, Tex,
says: During an electrical storm
Wednesday morning lightning struck
an oil tank OF the Texas Oil refinery,
on which six men were at work, she'll
ing the roof. The oil ignited, and in
the explosion which followed five Of
the workmen were instantly killed
and the other fatally injured.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
Another Columbia Murder.

A homicide occurred three miles
from Columbia Saturday morning.
Percy Crews, a carpenter, engaged in
building cottage on the Epworth
Orphanage property, was shot in the
back OF the head and killed by a
painter named Harley Mcdonald.
There had been some dispute over a
matter OF So. There were 10 or 20
men working on the premises and they
did not try to stop Mcdonald who
came TO the city, notified his wife and
made his escape. Crews is little more
than hey,