davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-04
JURY AcoUITs M'FADDEN.
Dispute With Employer Was Only
Question Of Business and Involved
No Crime

Portland, Or, May A. l.. Nc.
Fadden was acquitted by jury in
Judge Cleland's court yesterday of a
charge of forgery in filling in a bank
check in his own favor for $342, which
j. b. Tillotson had previously signed
in blank. TAlotson is a contractor,
and is also engaged in the logging
business, and McFadden was employed
by him as bookkeeper. The latter
contended that Tillotson owed him the
$342, and Tillotson said he didn't, and
that McFadden was charging him up
lot of expenses in the account, in
cluding room rent and board on trips
which he was not entitled to receive.
The jury evidently viewed the matter
in the light of a business dispute, and
returned a verdict of not guilty after
deliberations lasting but few min
utes.
McFadden testified that Tillotson
agreed to pay the expenses, amounting
to $91, and had in fact paid them. W.
]. Mershon, of Troutdale; d. B. Rea-
soner, of Hillsboro, and Nels H.
Wheeler and j. N. Brandeberry, c. E.
Brandeberry and Z. N. Mckee, of Al
bany, all testified that Tillotson told
them he had agreed to pay McFadden's
expenses. Mckee and Wheeler furth-
er testified that Tillotson said to them
that, if he did not get McFadden into
the penitentiary, he would have the
satisfaction of making the case cost
him a lot of money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-04
CALL 1T
PAUPER
PENSION
Veterans Refrain From Re.
ceiVing Benefits of New
Order on Account of
Pride

Washington. D. c., May 4.--Applica-
tions for original pensions and in
creases under order No. rs, making
62 years in age evidence of physical
disability now number 1850.
Commissioner Ware says it is i'm
possible to approximate the number
of applications that will result from
the order.
Many veterans, on learning from
Commissioner Ware the particulars Of
the order have declined to avail them
selves of it on the ground that it is a
"pauper pension"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-04
ThInk They Arc winners.

The kickers should not commence
to knock too soon, just because our
boys are losing. Pap" Morrow knows
what he is doing, and as soon as he
and the others of the green bunch
get to working together, there will
be something doing. The Plaindealer
believes that we have the pennant
winners, and are only playing in bad
luck at present.-Roseburg Plaindeal-
er.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-04

Lost-Young pointer bitch, white
with liver spot on loin and hip; had
on collar with license No. 3. also
aluminium tag no. 55, answers to
name OF "Chic." Return TO Frank
J. Moores, ios Court street for reward.
6-4-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-04
NEW TODAY

For sale.-Nine-room, hard finish
house, bath room, hot water gar
den, barn, fruit trees, and is we'll
located, only a block and a half
north of state house. 1852 Summer
streets. 5-4-3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-04

For Rent.-At $40 per month. a six
room furnished house, one block
from Methodist church. Enquire
of Geo, Griswold, at p. ]. Larsen's
wagon shop. 5-4-Sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-04

For Sale.-Nineteen head of Cots
void ewes with IL lambs. Price
$50, Wiesner Bros, Gervais, Or,
5-4-1wks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
WITH SMILES ON HER FACE
AND TEARS IN HER EYES
Mrs. Dimies 7. S. Denison Re-
turns Thanks to Federation of
Women's Clubs.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 25.-The seventh BIZ
ennial convention of the General Federation
of Womens Clubs, which began on May IL,
ended to-day. The officers balloted for yes
terday were declared elected. After consid-
cradle debate and the voting down of sew
eral proposed plans of assessment, ii was
decided TO reapportion the annual dues
as follows: The annual dues of clubs
of fewer than twenty-five members shall
be $3.50, of clubs of twenty-five or more
members the dues shall be 10 cents per
capita.
A demonstration followed the proposal of
the name Of Mrs. Dimies 7. S. Deaison to
be one of the honorary presidents of the
General Federation. Each delegate desired
the honor of seconding the motion. AS a
compromise it was decided that the motion
should be seconded by the convention as a
whole. Before the vote Mrs. Denison spoke
briefly. She said: 1T would seem better
If this convention should wait until the
next biennial. and then if i still deserve
your esteem and respect l would gratefully
welcome the honor you wish 10 bestow. "
Without replying TO Mrs. Denisons sugges-
ton, the previous question was moved, and
Mrs Denison was elected an honorary
president by a rising vote.
Mrs. Denison attempted to express her
thanks and appreciation but choked, and
with tears in her eyes stood smiling upon
the delegates, while they gave her the
Chautauqua salute. Mrs Ellen NJ. Hen
rotin. of Chicago. who was president of the
General Federation in 1896 and 1885 was
then elected an honorary president. The
name Of Mrs. Rebecca Douglas Lowe the
president in 1900 and 1902. and formerly an
honorary president, was not mentioned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
WILL SING FOUR SONGS BY
INDIANAPOLIS COMPOSER
Alice Kathryn Berry, at Park, VIII
Use Compositions by Louis
Weslyn Jones.

Alice Kathryn Berry. who has lost count
of her encores since she has been doing
singing speciality turns at the Park with
the Holden Stock Company, is busy with
a dressmaker this week. She is preparing
TO put on four songs by Louis Weslyn
Jones next week and she is having new
apparel made for them. Mr.. Jones has been
instructing her in the songs and has found
her to be apt pupil She is not a mu-
stefan in the sense of reading music, but
learns her songs by ear" after they are
PLAYED for her three or four times. Dur
ing the first half Of the week she will sing
The Witch Behind the Moon" which Miss
Helen Bertram is singing in vaud vile, and
a lively French song, AT the Moulin
Rouge" Beginning with Thursday of next
week she will sing the other songs, Peg
CIV" and MY Island Queen"
Next season, when little Miss Berry is
on the road with the Holden company, she
will take these songs with her. She will
go to Colorado as soon as her work is over
at the Park, and spend her brief vacation
with her father on a cattle ranch near
Boulder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
GROOM FROM THE EAST
BRIDE FROM THE WEST
Crawford Christensen Parties
Come Half Way for the We'd
ding at Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 25-Joseph N. Crawford,
jr., of Philadelphia, journeyed from the
East, and Miss Alice Christensen, of San
Francisco, journeyed from the West. The
two met in Chicago and were married to-
day in st. Pauls Church, Kenwood. The
wedding was in a double sense union OF
families. The parents and other members
of the grooms family came with him to
meet the bride. and the brides parents and
many relatives accompanied her on the
journey to meet the groom. Miss Chris
tenson, now Mrs. Crawford. is the daugh-
ter of Andrew Christensen, manager of the
Wells-Fargo Express Company's business
in San Francisco. Mr.. Crawford is the son
of Joseph n. Crawford, a prominent rail
road official. Joseph y. Crawford, jr., is a
mechanical engineer, with business con-
nections at Roanoke, Va. He could not
leave his work for a period long enough TO
go to San Francisco. and so arrangements
were made for a meeting and wedding
in Chicago. The bride and groom left i'm
mediately after the wedding for the
groom's home in Roanoke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
The Quest for Social Pleasure.

Ainslee's Magazine for June.
If you want the quiet life certainly do
not seek it in New York. But if you want
to amuse yourself. you could not do better,
as our constant stream of visitors attests.
We not polite, are not perhaps
even agreeable; we lay no special claim to
culture, or indeed to anything except a
certain social experiences which we do OBJ
tain-an experiences beside which the pro-
duct OF any other city appears inept; and,
above all, we do amuse ourselves.
In old times we used TO hear the express
sion social obligations" You never hear
it now. No one seems to have any obliga-
ton but to be amused. There is news
paper theory that smart women spend
their days at womens luncheons and teas
They do nothing of the kind. Teas are
attended by the strugglers looking for an
opportunity, by the old-fashioned, and by
debutantes. l cannot affirm by what unfor-
tunates womens luncheons are attended,
except by those who not sufficiently
important, or sufficiently agreeably mated,
TO be asked to dinner.
Smart women skate, ride, automobile, go
to the theater, play bridge, even, perhaps.
indulge i'm a serious occupation, but they
should correct myself, nothing that they do
not expect to amuse them. They don't, of
course, see much of their families and
nothing OF their friends. for they have no
time to make new ones, nor to keep up
with the old. And yet now and then, when
they do run across some one with whom
they were brought up, some one who has
been living within a block, some one whom
they have not seen for five years, how
affecting is the meeting, How surprise is
mingled with joy, as if seas, not streets,
had separated them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26

The Union National Bank solicits your
business; facilities second TO none. William
j. Richards. president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
Dressnaaking Hints
BY MAY MANTON.

Nothing could be prettier for afternoon
wear than this dainty waist of sheer white
muslin combined with a yoke collar made
of lace, embroidered insertion and frils of
fine embroidery. Its deep, pointed yoke
gives the necessary droop TO the shoulders
and the gathered portion below is softly
full and blouses over the crushed belt most
becomingly. The model is unlined and so
becomes washable, but the many thin silk
and wool fabrics of the season are equally
we'll adapted 10 the style and can be made
over the fitted founda ton and with frills of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26

lace in place of needlework while the yoke
can be lace or any fancy material pre-
ferred, and can be made quite transparent
or lined with chiffon whenever such effect
is desired.
The waist consists of the lining front
backs and yoke collar with full sleeves and
soft belt is cut bias and is gathered TO
form tuck shirrings at the ends
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is 80. yards q inches wide 3
yards q inches wide or rs yards A inches
wide. with yards of insertion 3l4 yards of
wide embroidery and yards Of narrow to
make as illustrated.
The pattern 473S is cut I'm sizes for a 80.
3d. SO. IS and 40-inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON
| For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents fcoin stamps)
| Cut out illustration and incose IL in letter
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal
Indianapolis. Ind
] Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
CONCERT 1T BENJAMIN
HARRISON SCHOOL

The SA class of the Benjamin Harrison
School will give a concert in the han of
their building at o'clock tonight They
will be assisted by the following we'll
known artists: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Gibeny. Mrs. Carroll Carr. Miss Josephine
Messing. Miss Ethel "A. Miller, Miss Helen
Lerper. Miss Hypatia IS. Talbot, Mr. Joe
Nathan Mr.. H O. White Mr. RAYMOND
Kaiser and a quartet consisting of Messrs.
Victor Jose, julius Burkhardt, Charles
Adam and Emil Steinhilber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26

vice presidents, Mrs Jane Ketcham and
Mrs. Julius Morris; treasurer, Mrs. w. H.
Hubbard; recording secretary, Mrs. John
Z. PieTsOn; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
y. NJ. Robertson; Mrs. Daniel Stewart,
Mrs. William Scott. Mrs. Victor Hendricks,
Mrs. Edwin Hendrckson, Mrs. Cullen, Mrs.
George Warren and Mrs. John g Wright.
Miss Florence Schmitt entertained last
evening with a miscellaneous shower at
her home on Hoyt avenue in honor OF Miss
nellie Hodson, whose marriage takes place
next month. The house was decorated
with scarlet and white roses and palms.
The guests were Miss Julia Hodson, Miss
Lottie Smith, Miss May Clark. Miss nellie
Carey. Miss Rose Zutt. Miss Rose Young
man. Miss Emma HupRe. Miss Jessie Hup
er. Miss nellie Gary Miss Clara Singal.
Miss Margaret Hays. Miss Ina Ware. Miss
jeanette Wright Miss Jeanette Jessey, Miss
Anna Gary Miss Lulu Walters. Miss Mar
garet DE Bots, Miss Cooper and Miss Myra
Woods.
NASSAR CLUB LAWN FETE.
A large and successful garden fete was
given last evening by the Indiana Vassar
Club at the home of Or. and Mrs. o. S.
Runnels on North Meridian street for the
benefit of the Vassar endowment fund.
The grounds were beautifully decorated
with Japanese lanterns and colored electric
lights. The Newsboys' Band played during
the evening. Lemonade and ice cream and
Cduuy bOOlHS were arranged on the lawn.
Miss Margaret McCulloch was chairman Of
the committee on arrangements. The deco
ration committee included Miss Theresa
Pierce, Miss Mona Taggart, Miss Henrietta
Frenzel and Mrs. Charles Roemler. The
lemonade booth was in charge of Mrs.
Brownell. Miss Brownell and Mrs. Fred
erick Wiley Miss Eleanor Carey, Miss
Taggart and Miss Elizabeth Baker had the
Ice cream in charge and the candy table
was in charge of Mrs. Charles Garrard,
Miss Bertha Ellis Miss Bertha Balls and
Miss Natalie Smith. The assistants were
Mrs: Robert Cathcart and Miss Harriet
Noble.
In connection with the fete there were
number of amusements such as Pupch
and Judy show, a merry-gO-round and
similar things in charge of various members
Of the club. Mrs Arthur b. Grover and
Miss Florence Dunning We're at the head of
the committee.
The entertainment. was given in response
to an appeal made by the trustees of Vas
sdr College for contributions to the pro-
posed million-dollar endowment fund for
the college and for a fund OF S15O.000 to
obtain a conditional contribution of 500, 900
from John Rockefeller.
The officers of the Indiana Vassar Club
are: President, Miss Theresa Pierce: vice
presidents Miss Harriet Noble and Miss
Margaret McCullech; secretary. Mrs.
Charles Garrard; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth
Baker; directors, Mrs Robert Cathcart,
Mrs. Arthur Grover, Mrs Allen, Miss Eva
Ign Craig, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Flor
ence Dunning, Miss Mona Taggart Miss
Bertha Ellis and Miss Merica Hoagland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
Pobbs-Merrin company's Exhibit.

The display of the Bobbs-AIerrin Com
pany at the St Louis exposition is now
completed ard occupies more space than
that of any publishing house in the country.
The exhibit, which is in the form of a
library, is on the main aisle Of the Liberal
Arts Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
MISS ROOSEVELT ON
WAY TO WORLD'S FAIR

At 6:35 this morning Miss Alice Roosevelt.
daughter of President Roosevelt. will pass
through the city on a Pennsylvania train
on her way TO the st. Louis exposition.
She left Washington at 1850 yesterday
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26

crais's candies are certainly good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26

ST. LOUIS. May 25-Miss Beatrice May
Clifton who formerly was cashier OF the
T.. j. Arnold Company. defunct turf In
vestment company. committed suicide last
night by shooting herself IN the breast
III health was given as the reason
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
Menu for a Day.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk To
housekeepers Of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit.
Maple Flake
Sugar and Cream
Stewed Kidneys
French Fried Potatoes
Rice Mullins Coffee
Lunch
Fried Soft Shell Crabs
McIlhenny's Tabasco
Waters Fruit Cocoa
Dinner
Onion Soup
Beef Cannelon Brown Gravy
New Potatoes Baked Eggplant
Lettuce French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Custard Pudding
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
HUNDRED DOLLARS FOUND
IN THE FAMILY BIBLE
Windfall for Shelbyville Woman
Had Been Hidden Near at
Hand for Forty-Two Years.
,ial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, May 25.-Mrs.
John Wheeler last night opened a Bible
which had been in the family since her
marriage with Mr.. John Wheeler and un-
expectedly turned to 800 in paper money.
there being one bill of $50 and eight bills
of $40 each. The money was placed there
on her wedding day by her husband.
The bills were of the series of March 10.
1862, and on the left-hand side was a pic
ture of Abraham Lincoln. &C. f. Spinner.
treasurer, New York." was the signature
attached 10 the notes.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-23
'REz1G1oUslN lNoTRs. ]

n
The new Methodist church at Clio
5was dedicated on Sunday. Bishop Dull.
Iean of sSp8rtanburg preached the SER
MN Sunday morning, and a iarl g
crowd turned out to hear him. q; q;
DR. M;Leod will fill his pulpitnest
Sunday 1 la m. and z; 80 p M Sub
iect for morning "The anomaly ofathe
incaInation.' Evening .Characteris.
tics Of a good church member All:
are welcome. 81
The hour for evening services at tho
churches is now 7.30 o. clock.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist church
every Thursday evening at 4 80.
Prayer meeting at the Methodist church
every Wednesday at 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting ut Presbyteriaa church
Thursday evening at = 80.
The hour for Sunday School at the
Metbodist church has bean changed to
400 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Epworth League Prayer meeting
~ held every Wednesday evening in the
Sunday school room of the Methodist
church at 8 o'clock The public invited.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-23
Horses Do Get Sick.

When horses and mules are poor
it is no, always and Indication that they
do not get enough to eat. Many ami
mails, just like human beings. have in
digestion or the system is all run down
and a tonic is needed. 1t is not the a.
mount OF food eaten that makes muscle
and fat. More depends upon the prop
er digestion or assimilation OF the food
than is commonly supposed. Nothing
has yet been discovered that will build
up horse or mule better than Ash
crafts Condition Powders. the only
remedy in its class sold under a guar
antee. Ask MIR. Smith Newton, Ben.
nettsville, tor 1.-THE kiud put up in dos
es. And McColl Drug Co., McColl, S.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-23
MLE AREIN It'll
VUHX " f?
TO SELL

TO SELL
Heavy and Fancy Groceries and
full line Of Canned Goods,
Pickles, Sauces and Dainties,
Candies, Cakes and Fruits.
Tobacco and Cigars
ALSO
A nice line Of Gloves, Hosiery,
Heavy Underwear for men and
women, and many Novelties
Needfuls in the notion line
ALSO
A full line of Crockery, good
enough for any home. In Tin
ware we have anything from
cup to a milk bucket
Also, a nice line of Pants and
Storm Coats that we offer at
living prices.
We invite special attention to
oi.- stock Of Guns and Ammu-
milton Of Stevens make.
We have too a few nice covered
baskets, to go as bargains.
Call and SEQ uSas
Marion St. e.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-23
Conference Appointments

AS we purpose publishing the an.
pointments in full next week we will
give those only for the county:
Maripn District-E P Taylor, P e
BennettsviIle Station-T. E. Morris
Bennettsville Ct.,- A. T. Dunlap
Brightsville Ct.,-E. NJ. McKiss!ck
Brownsville Cts J B.thea
Clio and Beulah.-F II Shuler
McCnll-W. H. McLaurin
North Marlboro N. Wright
Blenheim W. B Baker. ~
Change s--Rey j. w. Arial goes tc
Lat'a and we will miss him.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-23
'PE.RsoNAL

1 |PERsoNAL s B
Mr.. Marion Dubose spent Sur.
day in town s:
M.sJ T. Cool of Clio. section
was up Tuesday with good cheer,
! Mr.. C. r'. Quinn. of Dunbar
Section has moved to Bennetts.
vile.
Mr. James Adams of Oak
Ridge Institute is home for the
holidays
Mr. D. II Ammons Of Clio was
in town Wednesday and called
with smile
Mr.. w. ID. Baxley Of Clio was
up Wednesday and called with
good cheer
M. j. f. Me- cKinIon, of Heb on
was up Monday and made US a
pleasant call.
Mr.. Porter Fletcher Of Adams.
vile was in town Wednesday and
called with q smile
Mr.; j. D. Cottingham os judi
son section was up Tuesday and
made US a pleasant call.
DR.. r. L. Spencer. the Dentist
will be absent from his Office un
til January I'd,
Mr., L. L. Ivey of Clio Novelty
Works was up Wednesday and
made us a pleasant call
Mr. j. l., Clark of Hebron wa S
in town Monday and called with
smiles.
Mr.. James Webster of the Red
Hill section was up Thursday
and called with good cheer.
Mrs. T. g. Weatherly and child
ren are spending the holidays
with her mother in the old North
State
Mr.. Howard B. Carlisle, of
Spartanburg spent last Sunday
in our town with his sister Mrs.
Lindsay J. Breeden
Mr.. B. E. Moore Of Lester was
down Friday. He is prepared
to fill orders for that good old
Peruvian
Mr.. Duncan McLaurin of Red
Bluff was up Saturday and made
US a pleasant call. No special
news in his section
Mr.. W. j Covington, the clan.
pion pork raiser of Hebron has
killed 13 pigs this season. the
smallest weighing 800 pounds
Mrs G. It. Moore and daugh-
ters Misses Lille and Matte and
sons Masters Dudley aud Tur-
lington Moore of Birmingham,
Ala, are spending the holidays
With relatives in town,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-23
lie CAUGHT COLD.

a cold may end in cntarrh or pneumo
mir. Catarrh ia bad and unpleasant to
your friends. Pneun onia is quickly dan.
geroua often death itfeif Keep tho brca
thing apparatus open and Gem All dis
.sts of tho throat and bronchial tubas
cured quickly, pleasantly by Tr. King 3
Wild o. erry and Tar 1T tnstes good J.
Ev. n chronic bronchitis giv,s KAY h"for.
Kings. $50 gnarurr,d by Bennett svil!e
Pharmacy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-23
KILLED ACCIDENTALLY

While handling gun that was out OF
rider is usually the story. Now. III
order to prevent accidental killing
and to be sure and kill when you
want to, | have employed an expert
Gupsmilh from Charleston, S. c., who
has my gun repairing department in
charge, We are prepared to do any
kind of fine gun repairing in facto, y
order. Give us trial and you will
be convinced that we are prepared tc
81, 9 you satisfaction in price, work
mnnship and promptness.
S, j. PEARSON,
The JeWIer.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-23
~. IsiCSd11

Don't let your hair fall out go
to the white barber shop and buy
a bottle of Herpicide.
- That the best is the cheap
est in the long run can we'll be
said Of buggies and wagons you
will find both at P. A. Hodges at
bottom prices
G Fresh sausage, eggs, ham,
fish at G. B. Hubbard's
: Weatherly's Big Depart
ment Store wants your attention
this week.
aY~ A nice line Of canned
goods at G. 3 Hubbard's
Notions of all kinds cheap
at G. B. HuIbards
Guns and shells at G. B.
Hubbard's
Special attention is asked to
the advertisement of the Plan
ters National Bank in this issue.
Mr.. G. w. Waddill has some
desirable property for sale
= You will save money by
looking at Waddill's stock. See
his new advertisement he means
business
We can keep what hair you
have got with Herpicide.
McLendon Bros.
Just received Barrel of
"new ketch" Mackerel. They
are nice and cheap.
w. M. Rowe.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-23
Sad Death at Ruby.

Mrs. D F. Smith, nee Currie, for
merly Of Clio. died at her home in
RUBY. Chesterfield county, on Tues
day December 13, 1904, aftor shol t
illness. To add to the sorrow of the
occasion Mr. Smith was down with Il
severe case of fever and jaundice
The remains of Mrs Smith were
brought over to Clio for burial on
Wednesday.