davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-26

Le de mizos que llevarah traies de distin-
tss epocas.
II de Febrero. "A las 8 de Ia ma
fIana ilegara este puerto, desde New
York, un vapor de excursionistas que
vienen expresamente q asistir nuestras
fiestas.
A las 5 de la aarde saldran de la
plazs de Colon v recorreran las GALES de
la ciudad caprichosas comparsas de mas
csras acompafIadss por una Banda de
M1sica.
A las 9 de la noche gran Bale de
tra1es en- ell Teatro.
13 de Febrero. distintas horas
del dia batallas de papelillos en- diferen-
tes puntos de la ciudad.
A las 10 de la noche, Gran Bale
de MdscarGS en- ell Teatro que Sc vera
faverecido por un sin n1mero de nunca
yistos disfraces Y originates comparsas.
IA de Febrero.-A lss tres de Ia
tarde psseo triunfal de las ReiDas y sus
damas de honor por las Gales de la ciu-
dad Santurce, comenzando ell desfile
en- la plszs de Colon. A las 10 de Ia no.
che Gran bale de naGscaras en- ell Teatro.
is de Febrero. "A las de Ia noche
Bale de mdscdras en- ell Teatro para ce.
rrar Ia temporada.
21 de Febrero. o.-EspleDdido BAIL
de Pt1dta en- Ell Testro de esta ciudad
las 8 p. m. sorteandose valiosos regalos
entire las sefioritas que Ell @ ocurran
San Juan, Enero ID de 1904. .N.A
LA CoMIs. W.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-26
Este perl6dico es ell de mas cIrcuaci6n en- la is'a
Homenaje de bienvenida
{ CONTZVUACION)

ma conquistada fuerza de desvelos y
sacrifcios por conseguir que su patrls
sea redimida, CORE de zona en- zona.
ella, al proclamarlo grande, cumple con
su deber.
Luis Perez
Humacao %. Como quiera que ell
seffor Muf1oz toca & las puertas de su ca
sa, en- ella, por gu familla, Sc lie reclbe
con carifIO
B. Lopez.
Humacao-Punta de Santiago
No es la primera vez que proponels Is
union hermosa entire los hom bres bue:
nos, union vilmente rechazada. For
quien? Por los mercaderes pollticos,
hijos Observation-Disclosures de este pueblo
hospitalario, lesionado injustamente en-
su dignidad por los que desechando ell
decoro y la vergtienza, posponen ell me-
rito escaso de su pobre personalidad, an
te ell sueldo inmerecido que por tralclo-
mar ell propio pueblo le paga, al amparo
de un despotismo ignominioso y servii.
Un Unionista.
Cayey "a lie felicito por su feliz
regreso, le deseo yea realizado compile
tamente su laudable proposito de unir
los buenos puertorriquefIos, para salvar
ell pals de la ruina v de la deshonra q que
le llevan con vertiginosa rapidez, los po-
1ticos vividores.
Valeriano Colon.
Ceiba o. Al pisar nuevamente Ia
TERRA de vuestros amores, Is patria os
saluda ell pueblo os aclama. Bienveni-
do seals. ilustre compatriota!
Vazquez Hermanos, Pi1ero, Rive
ra, Quinones, Ramirez Melendez, Gau-
tier.
Naguabo o. Estar ausente priv6
me felicitarle aver. Hagolo hoy afecto
de siempre.
Rocca.
Aguadilla %. 1lustre Jefe: Fell
cftole por su feliz arribo & estss playas
borinquelas. Su ferviente correliglo-
mario,
Mario Morales.
San Lorenzo a. Salud patriota
Grande es la algeria que disfrutamos Ia
mayoria de los puertorriquenos por ell
arribo & estas playas ell digno patriota
don Luis Munoz Rivera.
Felicitamosle cari1osamense lhinol-
vidable patricia por su feliz arribo las
plsyas de nuestra amada Borfnquen,
aquf, donde Sc le quiere de veras.
Pedro ParriIls, Manuel Parri.la.
San Lorenzo "a. Salud querido
compatriota paisano! Felicita a usted
con la mas cordial leal gratitud por su
feliz arribo las playas de nuestra des-
graciada Borinquen. Un obrero ba-
rrsnquitefIo.
Cristino Figueroa.
San Lorenzo "a Felicftanle por su
feliz arribo su adorada y desgraciads
patria tres humildes San Lorenzefos.
Miguel Aponte, Eugenio Gomez,
Martin Carrasquillo 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-26

Caguas %. Felicftole llegada y sa-
ludo afectuosamente.
Jose E. Morales.
Ponce %. Saludamos al noble pa
triota distinguido amigo. Personal
mente iremos saludarlo.
Carlos +. Chard6n, Luis Yordan
Davila.
Gusyama %. Mi bienvenida un
estrecho abrazo.
DR.. VszqUez.
Guayama "a. Ell Sub-Comit6 del
Distrito Noroeste Sc complace en- felici-
tar usted por sus fcliz arribo estas
playss puertorriquefIss.
lSalud, eximio compatriOta
Adelante por I'll camino emprendido,
que pronto la aureola &c la llbertad y de
ia justicia briliara como coronaEile
de vuestros triunfos.
Luis A. Rivera.
Yauco %. Saludamosle afectuosa-
mente por su llegada Puerto Rico.
Francisco Torres, Pompilio Ansel-
mi.
Yauco22. Bienvenida querido ami
90, feliz llegada hogar nativo.
Torres, Soils.
Lares o. Reciba usted mi mas cor
dial bienvenida.
Rodolfo Rodriguez.
Aibonito %. Saludamosle afectuo-
samente.
Jose Cuyar, Felix Vazquez'
Salinas 22 LIE felicito por feliz
llegada; que sea esta fecunda en- blenes
para la patria.
Jacobo Ramos.
Salinas %. Reciba mi sincera fell
citaci6n por gu feliz arribo. Tengo ell
convencimiento que su presencia deter
minara un principle de libertad para
nuestra infortunada isla.
Benvenuti.
Salinas %. Sus admiradores ami
gos le saludan por feliz arribo estas
playas. Puerto Rico esta de placemes.
Antonio Ferrer, Miguel Vazquez,
Antonio Morers, Luis Atilano.
HumacaO IL. EnVlOie pCr cOuuuc-
to estas fneas mi afectuoso saludo de
bienvenida sintiendo no poderlo hscer
personalmente como me proponla.
Antonio Lopez Cuadra.
Humacao %. Loor Muioz Rive
ta Gloria Ell hermano predilecto! Ssiud
consecuerte compatriota, hijo preclaro
do este suelo que todavfa no alcaDza a
comprender 10 que vale en- Ia acci6n, 10
que su perscnalidad represents y 10 que
en- su cerebro Sc encierra.
Gregorio Marquee.
Humacso %. !Salud, sabio bata-
llador por la defensa de los intereses de
este pals desgraciado iSaludl Su ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-26
Nuevo CoImado-cafs
EstabIecimiento de primer orden
UNlco Ea sU cLAsE u HuMAcAo


dulces ambal
NS
Especialidad licores de
Los mejores vnOs de Pidanse lstines -. '~'
PropietariO: AureIio Ramirez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-26
Bdquefo y G6nddfa
del DIR. Van Ness.
OFRECEN !:

OF hECEN
Mani superior en- sacos de 100
ibras MIN quintal s 800
Cemento '.Drag6n'', en- brrles 2.75
Zinc americana acanalado de
pies es...................... 1896
Alambre de p6as rollos de 80 IL
bras g.. ................... >2.65
Cramps en- barriles de 90 lbs 800
Sal superior en- medios sacos 90. >O.4O
Puntas de Paris, cajas de 80 Ii
bras, tamafIos de Il hasta
pulgadas gruesa inas. $50
Maiz superior del pals, quintal q precio
conventional.
San Justo 13 y Is, San Juan, Puer-
to Rico. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-26

En- esta Imprenta 50 vende papel
viejo de peri6dic0s q $2 quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-26
IINEA FERRfA DEL 0ESTE

ltinerario de Trenos y Vap0res que re
gira desde ell dia 20 de Noviembre
de 1902.
Salidas de La Capital y Bayam6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-26
Hotel Vega Reformado
CAYEY, p

Este hotel e antique acrediado
ONN Aa Suo
La direction
lgualandoo
haara
crsHRa Santiago Hda. de Haiieioy &
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
SMALL ICE HOUSE COMPLETE.

venicnt size for nn ordinary farm. In
building care should be taken to secure
perfect drainage The foundation
should be dug eighteen to twenty-fcur
Inches or until gravel is reached. Where
thisds not possible the lower two feet
Should be filled in with large stones,
on top Of which are placed smaller
stones and gravel, until smooth bot
tom Is obtained.
For a house twelve feet square q
frame Of by inch timbers is placed
on the brick or stone foundation for
the bnse. \ similar square frame Is
made for the plates, and this is sup
ported ut the four corners with by 8
inch posts eight feet long and by two
or three . by inch studs on each
side, with extra ones for door posts on
the front side. The outside is covered
with rough pine boards, the cracks be-
tween the boards being covered with
battens. Inch boards line the inside
up to the plates, and the space be-
tween Is filed In with sawdust. The
cheapest form OF roof is made of inch
boards. with batten pieces over the
cracks. and is supported by three hori-
Eontnl strips on ench side laid across
raftcrs. The rafters are scantling bev-
eled and nailed together ut the top and
set into or spiked to the plates. Half
to two-thirtls Of the middle Of the ridge
Is cut out, leaving an opening three to
five inches wide, which is covered by n
cap raised several inches from the
roof TO permit of ventilation, but wide
enough 10 prevent rain getting in.
The doors are made Of q single thick
ness of boards. Care should be taken
to have them tight so as not to permit
Of circulation Of mir. TO make them
more effective the space between the
door and. the boards placed on the in
side of the door frame to prevent saw
dust or other packing material used
from falling out can be padded with
straw when the house is filled. The ex-
pense of constructing the building will
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
Miracles and Appetite.

The minister Of a kirk in q
rather remote country parish in
Scotland with his ruling elder
went a long journey for the
"catechising" Of an old parish
ioner. The walk was long and
arduous, and when they arrived
at their destination their appe
tites, to say the least, were some
what "keen," and they did JUS
tice to the meal m,eich the old
6parlshioner offered them. "Now
Janet" said the mihister, when
he and his companion had for
awhile finished eating, "we will
begin the serious business. Do
you remember the text for last
Sunday" "Ay, [ mind it well, y
replied Janet; ''it was about the
miracle Of the loaves and the
ii hes.' "hnd have you ponder
ed the subject during the week
Janet" continued the minister.
"Deed have J., sir" said the
woman; and I'm thinkin' the
moo that il you and the elder
had been there they wadna'
have taken up sac many basket
G..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
DOTS FROM SWEAT SWAMP;

Mr.. Editor I will send y3u a few
lines from this corner, as the new
year has come in and all who have
decided to work this year have gone
at il.
The cotton is not all picked yet.
but the stalk cutters are running
where it has been picked. It looks as
3ifthe sower will almost overtake the
lreapers in getting in the new cotton
!, crop.
| saw that done for the first time
the past year in the hustling town oil
Clio. One man was cutting oats with
a mower, (the oats we blown down
an otlier was laying of lands and SOW.
ing peas; and just beyond them Their
was another man running a reaper
and binder. This was on the lot now
owned by Mr.. III. j.. Bennett, and
Mr.. A j Huestess was present at the
time.
The people of our section hav.
changed places considerably. Many
have moved away and others have
moved in and taken their places, and
al appear to be suited. Labor i.
scarce and hard to get for wages
they all want farms. There are some
who do not know what they are going
10 do yet. but guess these will be
come planters later on.
see signs of new saw mill going
into operation nearby soon, which will
give lumber to some who dislike t,
haul it so far.
Well, Mr.. Editor, I do not know
what to write about further. The boys
it appears. have all about decided
not to marry soon. 1 hear nothing te
make me think will get to eat tur.
key-only an occasional rumor from
Wesley, and I have not banked or
thst too much, for look for the squire
to move his business to railroad
town and that town will be D.
and in that case, if he should marry
of course he would board the train
and take tour, and would have nc
"iniair, and | would be left.
Jauy %, 1904. A Hermit.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
AN ORDINANCE,

N ORDINANCE to prevent Railroade
n from running their passenger, freight o,
other trains within tho corporate limits oI
tho town of Bernettsville more than ter
miles aa hour.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and Alder
men of the Town OF Bennettsville, South
Carolina, in City C.unoil assembled, that
from and after the ratification Of this Or.
dinance, hll railroads running into the
Town are prohibited from running their
passenger, freight or other trains at speed
creator than ten miles an honr, within the
corporate limits of the town, and any
railroad violating this Ordinance shall be
subject to fine Of not moro than one
hundred Dollars for each off ense, to be i'm.
posed by the Towa Council, and to DO col.
lcctel by execution on failure co pay the
same.
Done and ratified in Council this aoth
day of Jany, A. D. I9o4.
p. A. HODGES, MAYOR.
M. McLAURIN, Clerk and Treasurer.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
DOTS FROM BRIGHToyILLE

Mr.. Editor, here l am again
We have had lots of cold and
gloomy weather. 1 hope you
had plenty Of good dry wood
1t was more than we had. 1t
may sleet and the wind blow,
but our school continues large.
l believe the people that have
been praotioing 10 marry nave
all got married at last. If ever
l get that far on. l think that /
would want it real from the be-
ginning. IL were you and you
were me, aud were to ask girl
to be your better-half, and she
were to say to you that "You
scare me !" what would you do.
Pa says for me to be quiet, that
1t is ''Leap Year" and that she
will be apt to want me to scare
her again, but l tell you that if
there are any more soaring go
ing on it will be her, for | be
lieve that it is unlawful to scare
women.
lido Nope chat our faraers III
this county Wi not 10 wild over
cotton this yeel, l9r Where Ilctl
are. as n1any children IS there is
Iin Marlboro We need ,Qts Of hog
and hominy, and il you DOM
believe we have it, come up this
summer when the days get long
and hot to see pa. l know that
he would be glad to entertain
You for awhile, then, l believe
you will say yam, that am old
ham, While we love money,
we also love to have moneys S
worth" the year round. We
cam do it ii we plant all cotton
and, as labor is scarce, if we
plant much cotton it will ia Ike
the mostof our time in the field
for Mr.. l.. u. Stubbs says that
it takes about thirteen months
Of the year to make and gather
a cotton crop, while in 6 weeks
he can make a corn crop.
We are glad to say that Mr..
B. [. Lilies is much better.
Mr.. b. f.. Moore still has some
Of that guano that he guarantees
"no grow, no pay" So, boys,
if you want to make big crops
on little place, come up and
get some OF the red stuff that
makes the cotton grow.
A SCHOOL Boy.
February 9, 1904
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
Tbe Tid. a,o,vnrd n.

The Tide Toward New England.
At the Massachusetts agricultural
board meeting DR.. G. NJ. Twsechell pre-
sented very cheerful view OF agricul-
tural prospects. He believes that 1.-The
outlook for New England agriculture
must be positive. Here are the mar
kets, here the Industries are multiply
Ing rapidly, here Is to be the great dis
tributing center for manufactured
products, here are the acres which will
yield larger crops than prairie or plan
tation. and here climate adapted TO
the growing Of vast variety of food
FOR man and beast Of quality uncx-
celled upon the face of the earth In
the constructive work for more ag-
gressive agriculture the student, pro-
fessor and worker have before them
the greatest opportunity Of their lives
The conditions are favorable, the times
are auspiclous, the tide Is setting to-
ward New England, and the currents
Of thought are centering here"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
FAITHFUL TO DEATH

The Pioneer Press, Minnesota,
prints the following incident which
occurred at Great Falls, Montana,
last spring.
The victims Of the recent biz
zard that swept over the northern
portion of that state, killing thou
sands of lambs and a number Of
cattle, are now being found with
the passing of the snow. In near.
ly every case the victims were
sheep herders who were caught in
the storm and frozen to death be-
fore they could reach shelter. AL
most without exception these
sheep herders are men without
connections Of any kind. One OF
the most pathetic cases that has
come to light is that of William
Plum mber, an aged man. who'e sole
friend, SO far as known, was q
handsome shepherd dog which he
had raised from a puppy. This
dog could do almost everything
except talk. When Shep, as he
was ca''ed dragged himself into
!ths little sheep town OF Shelby,
with two oI his legs frozen, TIE
Jats oi Humber was &nowu. 1t
WsH useless 70 prosecute search
Ior him without the aid of the
dog, and as the animal was, ap-
pare emily, too disabledss to make
another move, it was proposed to
wait several days before searching
for the body of the missing man.
Shep, in spite of his condition,
was ready to lead the party, how
ever, and although the progress
was slow and painful over the
snow-covered hills and wales, the
faithful dog led the party to the
body of his master. Crouching
beside the frozen corpse the dog
worn almost to a shadow by the
hardships he had undergone, ut.
tered a long, penetra ting wall, and
then licking the cold face of his
master. expired. Plumber and
the dog were buried in the sam
grave.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
PENAND sc1ssoRe
Wofford College will celebrate
its 50th year this summer.
The Dillon folks have not given
up the fight for Pee Dee county.
w. j. Bryan proposes 10 visit
sColumubIa some time this mouth

I, -. y s
The County Supcrinteudents OF
Edncation meet in Columbia on
tho 9Th.
The Legislature adjourned Sat
urdey to Tuesday on account Of
Salesday.
Hon w. G. Whitney, who was
once Secretary of the Navy. died
Tuesday.
The State Fair Society met in
Columbia Wednesday to discuss
the next Fair.
Miss Mamie Bryan, sister OF
Win j. Bryan, died Saturday at
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Governor G. B. Aycock, has
concented to deliver the annual
address at the Maxton Graded
School Commencement, May Goth,
1904.
Somewhere in South Carolina a
man named Horse married Mis-
Oats. That is one horse that knows
good thing when he sees it.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
.EAt
4. Ss}SS3w = a=s.s=ssts.i
sse (BzEZI
AN ICE HOUSE.

An Inexpensivc One Of Convenient
Size For the Ordinary Farm.
In constructing an ice house 1t should
be remembered that the smaller the
house the greater the care to be exer-
cised in erecting the building and pack,
Ing the ice, advises American Agrlcnl-
turist in submitting the following plan
for farm ice houses.
A house twelve feet square aud
eight to ten feet high Is very con-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
How Kirkws,ods axes Cotton Pay.


Through the kindIess oa Mr. r. Krkwood give our
his rsing profit fact
ha make cotton the best seed and raise
on less ground This Mr. has proven be the secret
raising cotton profit with the proper fertilizers For
1urther information as to his big boil cotton write hin
First Of February ur py ground with woorse pow
as possible wing off owe down. oadcas 600 pounds Acid 200
pounds hlurae of Potash then narrowed in with Disc Harrow
April lst put broadcast 400 lbs Cotton Meal 200 lbs fine
Ground Fish Scrap, 200 lbs Ferize s5 narrowed
this in Latter part of Apr feet apar-throwing
two fows together fora ridge Dropped 24 inches drill
with Caldwell Dopp Whe up good, around with
inch Sweep tapping dirt good destroy all and
weeds powed out the middle with turning plow, wing off My OBJ
Ject was to break land deep not turn SOIL and LAND
NEARLY Trimmed cotton stalk in hills then for second
powng took 16 inch sweep before blowing mdde
first time pounds Soda and 200 pounds of
Peruvian cotton what
which little This thnned and had only
one hoeng growed fast did need it. The latter Of June
the third and last Distinguishing 20 inch sweep burrows
to the gathered pounds cotton making
pounds Lint off of same al
NY Formula of Guanonad 81 er cent Acid 81 per Ammo
81 Potash Formula years experiment.
lug, and made of Potash out early
break land deep try soil broadcast
except your top dressing we nitrate of soda Any farmer
try experimenting aud what he Make and learn
how to farm 10 make it especially planting my
Respectfully r. L. KIkKWOOD
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
Reneacent Axle Gron.e.

A farmer In Grant county, Okla, ad-
vises the use Of axle grease as Il protec-
ton for trees which are liable to be at
tackled by rabbits. He further Claims
that 1t Is n protection against borers
and that he has used 1t for twenty
years.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
VERTICAL SECTION.

depend largely on the cost Of material,
but should not exceed $50. Often there
are waste timbers or boards about the
farm which can be made to answer
very we'll.
To protect the house from the beat
Ing rays Of the sun 1t is best to build
under the shade Of large tree or OH
the north side Of some larger building.
Its effectiveness in keeping ice will
thus be greStly increased.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
MYsTanIous CIRcuMsrANcE,

One was pale and sallow and the other
fresh and rosy. WheSc, the difference?
She who is blushing with hellth uses DR.
Kings New Life Pills to maintain i5. BY
geutly arousing the lazy organ. they com.
pei good digestion and head off constipa-
tion Try them. Only ESQ, atJ T Dug
las S Bro Druggist.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05

$50 your mama calls me her
star boarder, does she!" he said
highly pleased. "Why is that!
"Becaase,' replied the lanl-
ladys little daughter. "she
says you hold youlsslf so high,
and yet you seem so little. y
Chicago Tribune.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
Preneryinr Erra..

number Of experiments carried on
in Germany In preserving eggs appear
to show that the best results were OBJ
tanned when eggs were either varnishcd
with vaseline. immersed in lime water
or In water glass solution.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
CHANGE OF scHEDuLEI::

SEABoARD Air Line RAILWAY.
The Seaboard Air Line Ry eched.
ule was changed on january 10th.
Trains leave Cheraw, S. O as follows:
Northboupd No &C at S.O5; a. ID,
No950s It 9:24 p. M.
Southbound No 81 &C 8:05 a. m,
No ~ at 10:40s p, M
The Bennettsyiile and Cheraw r.
~, r. leaving Bennettsyiile at. 6. 45 d.
M, connect with No 66 and No 81.
The afternoon tIain leaving Ben
nettsyille at 4 p. m. gives Bennetts.
vile people an opportunity TO take
trains No so aud Nc 81. 9 - s.. s. ;: |. 3.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05

Bixby, N. CT know that lees
Remedy is the best l ever tried
think it God-sent remedy in my
home. have been troubled with head
ache from child, but Lees Headache
Remedy is the best OF all. So will
say to my headache sufferers. Try
this great remedy and be convinced" !"
MRS. IT. 9. ALLEN.
Sold by Bennettsvile Drug Co.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
FOR SALE

Two Lots on Bunker Hill, HALF aore
moe or less in e,oh, Double house on one
lot and Store house on the other.
1t is the Georgs White property and will
be sold at bargain for cash.
Apply to T. L. Crosland,
Bennettsvlle, s. @,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
JUNIPER POLES.

am prepared to supply telegraph
+ telephone poles from 30 feet down
} suit, at short notice. Address me
r. f. ID. 1.
Dec 49, 1908. A.. j. Jones.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05

"Do you think our forefathers
set up an enduring republic?"
"I should say they did. And its
enduring W ole lot more than
they ever thought it would have
to."--Chioago Record Herald.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
A Cllancc For Bargains.

Special attention is asked 10
the Bankrupt Sale beginning TO
morrow at Clio, S. G..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-05
A Knock Ont

DIR. Kings New Medicine Tor cold
Cold Breaker is now getting IN some
fine Work 1t is speedy. sale and
sure. The price is only rs Eouve
nient package. Find 1t at Benaetts-
vi lie Drug Co.