davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
WAGON BED.

q by 2 inch, allowing m inch differ
cnce for tongue and groove flooring.
There should be Jour c~rosspicccs to Sc
cure the bottom OF the bed. Take an
old buggy tire and have straps made
with Il hole In each end. Five Of these
should be boltcd on each side and two
OH each end, rs shown In cut. Stand
ards which are to slip Into these are
made Of ~ by . inch stun 40 inches
long.
For Stats get poplar -four Inches wido
by three-4unrtcrs inch thick. Bolt these
to the standards -four inches apart. The
top railing Is made extra strong by
putting on an extra strip which has Il
quarter Inch groove. ~ tcnon should be
cut In the top of zach upright to tit into
this. The at the top should be
fixed with ordinary strap door fastcn-
ings bent around the corner, fastened
at one end and with II staple over
held in place by small wooden wedges
to tit the staple. BY means Of this
strap fastener at the cornc the sides
and ends can be quickly unfastencd
and taken off. and the bottom can then
be removed with case. The wagon will
carry twenty sheep or hogs at Il loud.
l have also found 1t most useful In
farm work. Taking or the sides, l
have IL good bed for holding fodder, to-
bncco and other things. Aside from
III own labor II il very inexpensive.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
A Letter From Boykin.

The residence Of Mr.. Edible
Covington at Newtonyille was
destroyed by fire on Monday Sd
about 1870 o'clock. One Of the
children, a little girl, went to
recruit a fire in the stove and
poured kerosene on it. The can
exploded and she caught on fire
and clothing burnt off. 1t was
a sad picture, and there was not
a dry eye present. She was talk
en- to her grandpa's, but died
before a physician could be had.
She buried at Newtonville Gem.
etery at 4 y m, July 1-Rev.
Mccall, Of Gibson, conducting
the services,
Mr.. Coyington lost everything
in the house, but managed to
save the contents Of his meat
house.
We had a fine rain on the 4th
and crops are looking better.
We I making some improve
ments a Boykin. Will recover
the church and paint it. We
are painting the school house
now aud it looks nice.
We now have one Of the best
schools in the county, SO our Go.
Supt tells us. But we will have
to employ another teacher, as
Prof. Philbecks will not teach
for us this fall. We paid him
$50 per month. Miss Rosa Smith
will have charge Of the primary
department. She has already
taught two terms and will teach
the third.
July s, 1905, H%@##*%
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
GIBSON FAMILY REUNION.
Gibson Academy July Is

o. Tuesday July 18th, 1916, that
being the 80th birthday Of Mr.. ELI
GrBsoN. tho eldest member Of this
large family. there will be a Family
Reunion at Gibson, N. c., where all
will repair with picnic baskets to the
Gibson Academy, for Tie purpose Of
enjoying an old time family reunion.
Every member of the Gibson family
by birth or marriage is invited and
expected to be present. j. p. Gibson
has been requested to act as master of
ceremonies, and to deliver a sketch Of
he Gibson family, after which Col.
J II, Hudson will speak Of the "Bcr-
der Section" during the past so years
Col. john d. Shaw ST., will discuss
Richmond and Scotland counties and
their early settlers--Dr. j. G. Kilgo
North aud South Carolina, education
ally-Col. Knox Livingston, the Wo
men Of the two Carolinas. Mr.. editor
you are specially invited to be present.
Respectfully
w. f. Gibson,
II. b. Gibson,
j. p. Gibson,
Committee Of Arrangements.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
FEEDING EXPERIMENTS.

Vetch, COvvpea and Soy Bean Hay ~
Substituten For Wheat bran.
Feeding experiments to ascertain
whether hay made from hairy vetch,
cowpe,ls md SOY beans could be advnn-
~tngcously substituted for most OF The
wheat bran in the ration OF dairy cows
led the Alabama experiment station to
conclusions Of which the following IS II
summary:
The following values per ton were
nscd ~ calculating the COS OF food:
Wheat bran, 500; vctch hay, SO; cow-
pea hay, $40; cotton seed, $12; cotton
seed meal, $40; c~ottonsccd bulls, So.
Vetch hay has proved fully equal in
feeding value to n similar weight Of
wheat bran. BY this substitution he
cost of the food required to make Il
pound Of butter was reduced 20 per
cent.
With the vetch ration the cost Of food
for IL pound OF butter averaged 10 cents
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
PEN AND soRaRAP
Cotton went up a cent a pound
Monday in New York.

SVttOu WeuU up a CenC u pOunu
Monday in New York.
A cloud burst in Texas Satur-
day caused the loss OF property OF
vera Million dollars and the loss
OF life foots up 600 or 1000.
The Sumter Telephone com
pany has declined a 500, 600
contract from the government,
to supply telephones for service
IN Panama, owing to an aGcum-
ulation of previous orders.
The railroad commission has
again reminded the railroads
that it is unlawful to run
freight trains on Sunday ex-
cept for %perishable stuff. The
commission is vigorously enfor.
cling the law against Sunday
freight railroading.
The Anderson attorneys have
adopted a rule requiring all
members of the bar to rise when
tie presiding Judge enters the
court room. Whatever will re-
store the wonted dignity to the
courts should not be left un-
done by the members of the
legal profession, and it cannot
be g%ainsayed that this simple,
courteous act, which is an ex
preston Of respect and de-
ference, will conduce to that
end. Let the other bars of the
state follow the lead Of Ander.
son.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
Winthrop College
Scholarship and Entrance Examination

The examination for the award Of vacant
scholarships in Winthrop College and for
the admission of new students will be held
at the County Court House on Friday, July
9TH, MT 9 A. M. Applicants must not be
less than IS years of age. When scholar-
ships arc vacated after July J, they will
be awarded to those making the highest
average Mt this examination provided they
meet tho conditions governing the award.
Applicants for scholarships should write to
President Johnson before the examination
for scholarship application blanks.
Scholarships arc worth 500 and free
tuition. The next session will open Sep
tcmhor 20, 1905. For further information
and catalogue address
Pres D. b. JOHNSON, Rock Hill, S. G.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
Ii IA Lie nIh

The madness OF suicide
from mental anguish was V
tratcd years ago by an Incl
occurred In an Italian tow
tailor, was sent to prison 1
of fraud. His sweetheart {.
the police officer to ask HOY
rctti was likely to he connnc
told that II would BE Or,
many years. The policeman
instigntcd to say this by
mother, who diSlikcd the ma
whclmcd with grief ana thcr
TO despair, the poor girl put
her life BY poison. 4 few
Moretti wns released from
the accusation against hil
been proved false. He retui
to find his atlianced bride
Frcnzled ut the sight, he, to
ed himself. The lie wrought
tragedy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07

II recommends that n telephone be
placed in the county Jail building.
1t recommends that metal or steel
cases be placed in the Office Of Judge
of Probate to hold the records Of that
Office.
1t presents as n special grievance to
the public that the various bridges of
the county arc in an unsatisfactory
condition, and it particu arly recon-
nlends that the causeways and bridges
over the Tires Greeks ON the other side
of Blenheim be repaired and improved
also that II new bridge be nut over the
stream at Eli C~ovingtnn's old mill. and
that new one ais, To built over the
stream below SberriIl's mill.
A committee from the Grand Jury
has examined all the county offices
and The books, papers and records
therein, and this committee reports
said Offices aud records to be in first.
class condition and well kept
The committee from the Grand Jury
appointed to investigate the condition
OF the poor house and farm is not yet
ready to report, but will do 80 at the
next term of court.
In conc. %usion, the Grand Jury wish
es TO thank His Honor Judge r. G.
Watts, for his clear and succint expo.
sition of the law relating to its duties,
and to thank the solicitor and the
other officers of the court for their
courtesy and kind consideration.
Respectfully submitted,
j. b. Moore, Foreman
June rs, 1908.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
OLD TIME BASEBALL,
IT WAS NOT SCIENTIFIC AND FEW
RULES WE'RE OBSERVED.

II Batter Was ISno wn us mo pNd-
dlcMan, and the Yitchep'a object
Was to Throw "A Dnu TI,ot Ccuid 8e
Iit-''urinEfnE In ne sidn."
Time will not turn back IN It's tight,
but the mind can travel Ducir to The
days before baseball OF nj least to tho
days before bascbali was 80 we'll
known and before it had bccome 80
scientific. There We're batl games In
those days in town aud country, aud
the country ball game way 4n event.
There were no clubs. Tho country boy
of those days was not rrcgQriouS, ite
preferred docking by hirusclG ana re-
manning independent. ON Sundny att
moo the nclghborlloo,l boys net on
some well crossed pasture, Aud, whoN,-
er ten or forty, every one was to take
part In the game. Self appointed lo0d-
ers divided the boys into $40 compN.
mics by alternately picking oDa until
the supply WAS cNhuustcN. The hut.
which was no round stick, suciI 50 Us
now used, but II stout paddle Witn .
blade two inches thick Gnd four lu,les
wide with Il convenient handle dressed
OH to it, was the choseu Wtitrt. ono
Of The leaders spnt OH the SidG OF this
bat, which was honestly C,ttlpd tnu
paddle" and asked the lcudar 81 Sic
opposition forces, "NYet or dry ~ Jho
paddle WAS then sent NhiriIe NJ 81
the air, and when 1t came dOWn ,vhsCN
ever side won went to ttu lsat while
the others scattered owe ihc 'iviG.
The ball was not what WpHiI BE
called Il "Nutionul leaguo ulit noyyH
days, but 1t served every purpose Il
was usually made OH tn, spot Us some
boy Offering VI his woolcn Sotis az Az
obiation. and these were ctvelpi mud
wu.;nd round ii bullet. 1t haNtI III o.
strips u from IL rubbt uycrsliUu. Cd.
piece of cCrk or almosl 81 ytNiNg 8,
nothing, when anything WAN ..pC uyAi
able. The winding of thu bu}i Nyla an
art, and whoever could uAcel hi ants
art vas looked upon AZ II cllprlui gp-
ing. The ball must be a l.e, sphrra
md the threads rs reg M .sld as
the wire Oh the helix o. a magnetic
armature. When the wine MA, con.
plcte the surface of the lnu VAS {hor.
ouglly Sewcd with n lar" peDAtr Au6
thread TO prevent 1t from lulN.ltduug
when II thread was cut. TAe 5tBond
was not arbitrarily mark el or as mss
Sometimes there were four bNe-s ttU,
sometimes six or seven. 'arS, NSgyp nos
euuidiStnnt, hut were muIlo.. 'l HlN.
fortuitous rock or shrub ~ d,pVASsiOt
In the ground where thu Stt',i Nyn'c
wont to below and paw ~, ,lo cartl
One of these tcllurinl cnYitica was an
most sure to be selected rs 'thC Gpn -
now called the nome plate NNHr orc
no masks CT mitts or protectors. m ,.4
was no Sc!cncC or chiruItc,v. dON'
called "hcudwork.' Tn strrnplna
young OARS, embryonic t, '"h"", r'".
dents and premiers were
this. The pitcher was
could throw n ball over til "drn," nnt
few could do this. His onigct as I'd
throw a bah that could be ait.
The p~addlcman'S objec. v0 ID hit
the ball, and IL he struck nj ,rYtcl,
he need not do unless l. tI.ytr ula
missed IL the catcher, 81 nlt
back, tried to catch 1t aft ti tJBt
Its momentum by striki't. s. ST.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

The Summer term Of the Court
OF Common Pleas was convened
Monday morning with His
Honor Judge Watts on the
Bench. The case Of Tatum Mer-
camille Co, against Mcdaniel
Bros, was taken up and occu-
pied the morning hours, but at
noon His Honor waf taken sud
denly i'll, and his physician adj
vised him to return home i'm
mediately, which he did and
court was adjourned. 1t is ear
nestly hoped he will be able to
return at an early day.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07

--- .pv,, At UusE /
touch him with the ball. Al
Ing it could throw it at hin
hit him he was "dead"-nlD.
ly sometimes. If he lodged
kept on running until the
reached, Some OF the play
proficient In "ducking, dc,
side stepping, nnd others
throw the ball with the acc
rifle bullet.
No matter how many pl
OH II side, each and every or
put out, and If the last one
successive home runs he g.
the side" and the outnclde
and catcher had to do all
over again. The boy who c,
In his side" was n hero. NJ
general was ever proude
lauded. HOrntlus at the
small potatoes in compnrist
the uncrowncd king. The
foul hits. If ball touched
ever SO lightly, 1t was Il ticl
ticks made compulsory
score was kept by some d
n0tches In q stick, and tn
ing an afternoon ran int
dreds. If the ball was lost
or rolled under n Scotch
cry Lost BALI" was rails
game stopped until ii was (
cinnati Commercial Tribun
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
FINAL NOTICE.

ALL who wish membership in the
n Marlboro Division Mutual Bcncvo
lent Life Insurance Association will
please notify mc Of same before July
10Th, as | will end my efforts here on
that day.
This is your W brotherhood, asso.
ciatcd that you may the better "bcar
one anotlier's burdens" Glove your
brother as yourself, sc" Hundreds
Of your best ladies and gentlemen are
in j.. Every officer is al honorable
gentlemen 1t ls simple. cheap, safe,
and practicable. 1t is plain duty on
business principles. Write me at once
aud [ viii ell on you.
Fra%icrnalIy
T.. W. SCRUGGS.
JrnncttsviIlc, S. &.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS
JUNE TERM, 1905.

JUNE TERM, lJO0.
Our report last week closed
with the trial of two colored men,
Wash Odom and Arthur Cohen,
for burglary and larccny-break-
ing into rho store house of Mr..
Thomas @. Hamer. They were
found guilty and sentenced to two
years on the chaingang.
Court closed Friday evening.
The following is tho present
ment of the Grand Jury.
TO His Honor r. G. Watts,
Presiding Judge.
Tho Grand Jury, empanolled for the
current year, having passed. upon all
bills Of indictment submitted to it by
the Solicitor, aud having attended to
all other business bro" vt to their at.
ton, now submits its haul report
1t presents Daniel Spears for drunk
enness and d~isnrdnrlv """1""t ." ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
Property Owners
DOES YOUR RabOF EEIAB TX

Now's tho time to Paint your
Tin and Single Roofs. Don't
wait for the rust to eat up your tin
and iron, but get Mcdonald Roof
Paint Co.'S Pant and you arc safe.
Guaranteed to stop all lenka.
See Mcdonald. lie is here for
busino0s and will examine your
roofs free OF cost. We refer by
permission to Capt p. Il. Brccden,
also Mr.. A. j. Matbeson.
w. D. MCDONALD, Mgr.
June %, 1906.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
Drilling In Grain.

An Edgefield farmer has been
watching results, and he says the
best plan to SOW oats and wheat
is with the use of drills. AS the
season approaches for fall plant
ing it would be well for those who
have eve tried it to try q few
acres with a Guano Distributor
and watch results. Some farmers
are drilling their peas after oats
with fire results.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07

ARDER
g
A WAGON BED.

UHeful For Carrying stock SID ia
Gtncr Farm Work.
Some Of his n%clghbors built n wagon
Tor carrying sheep and hogs which
proved 30 convenient that II correspond
ent gives Its dimensions and plan in
New England Homcstead: The frame
for the bed Is Ii feet long and 3 feet 8
inches wide. The sidepicces are Of
7 by 2 inch stuT and the end pieces Of
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
WANTED AT ONCE.

The Clio Novelty Works want
at once two good Wagon Mules,
for road service, for the balance
of the year. They will be fed
well and cared for. See them
Immediately.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
A New Enterprise.

The Rockingham AngloSaxon
Of last week says:
"Nir. j, II. Lewis has bought
from the estate OF g.. $. Mccall
at Bennetlsville, S. 6, lot in
the central business section Of
the town and will build Il brick
stable on the lot where he will
go into The mule business. Mr..
Lewis paid $1,000 for the lot.
The lot referred TO is located
III rear Of Tie Court House, be.
tween Dudley Office and Offices
of G.. S. Mccall, and running
towards the swamp.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
4 Fearful Entn.

1t is n fearful fate to have to endure
? terrible torture Of Piles. Il can truth
ly ~" writes Henry Colson. Of
ssonvillc. Ia, that for Blind, Blecd-
:. itching and P%rotruding Piles. Buck
Arnica Salvc, Is toe best cure
de-" Also best for cuts, burns and
aries. 23o At j. II. Douglas Druggist.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07

%. },.-L- - :. -....-.l "..sn. vi "
bran. Charging COWS with all the cow
pen hay offered them. we found that
cowpcn hay had Sc per cent Of the feed
Ing value OF wheat bran. II ton of this
hay being equal to 1,720 pounds OF
wheat bran.
When wheat bran was worth $40 per
ton cowpca hay was worth $17.20 and
vctch hay $50.
The monthly profits per cow were
the cowpen ration.
One Of the Jersey COWS used In this
test produced butter at Il cost for food
Of only 8 1-3 cents per pound when fed
on the vctch ration.
Running cowpea hay through n feed
cutter did not decrease the waste In
feeding this food.
-Four and IL half per cent more butter
was produced with SOY bean hay than
with cowpep hay II we take account of
the portion OF each actually eaten.
However, n larger proportion OF the
coarse stems of tho soy bean hay was
left uncaten.
When corn hearts We're substituted
for wheat bran, tho yield or butter
was increased by 8 per cent.
Getting Greateat Value From Cropa.
Various farm products Will represent
q cash value greater than current mar
ket price for the same II fed to live
stock and marketed I'm the form OF
meat. This assertion IL based by the
Montana experiment station on the
fact that during the winter of 1899 and
1900, while clover was being sold IN
the stack ut $5 per ton, $7.03 was Sc
cured by the station by feeding clover
to sheep. 1t required 1l.S pounds OF
clover to maintain II lamb and produce
q pound Of grain. One ton OF clover
produced 1905 pounds OF mutton,
which at Says per hundrcdwcight
gave the above result.
91, Worth of Cotton Per Day.
The total value OF the cotton export
Oh during tho fiscal year ended June
80. 1908. was 1910, 80,I20. and If the
value OF al products OF cotton exported
be added thereto the figures are raised
to 1876. 58.04S, or mn average OF more
than $1,0OO,0OO per day during tie en-
tire ycar.-Crop Reporter.
BE careful not to break every
dollar you get your hands on and
you won't get broke yourself.
Many o man who thinks he is
not bossed by his mother-in.law
never stops to suspect hat she has
her orders cleverly executed
through his wife.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07

~. -. -o... lis UICIiuru Is one
of the finest in eastern Carolina
and all young trees.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
PECIAL OFFERS

In Lawn Swings,
Lawn Settles,
Refrigerators and Ice Boxes
Yhile these last you can get
bargains.
G. w. WADDILI.
June 13, 1905.
neap Reading.
The Democrat and the Semi
yeekly Atlanta Journn; one ycal
: $3.50.
The Democrat and McCalPs
.agazino--an excellent Lmdy's
ook for $3.50
The Sunny'South AMI the Demo
at for only $l.5O
The Atlanta Constitution and
Democrat one year for $1,75.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07

Call uD w. j.. Baldv
"bccf and ice man" and
what you want. He has
melons, Irish potatoes, tt
cantlopos and eggs. q
IL call.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
Ur EIvEU MAI 70, 1870.

Va LlVLO Na ZO3 wv
The Hotel at jackson Springs was
opened to the public on the 25th day
of May, 1905. The company desircss
to thank the public for its liberal pat
ronage in the patronage in the past
and guarantee the same good service
aud attention in the future. There is
no other place in North Carolina where
q p~erson:can realize the pleasures and
benefits to be derived from Il visit to
to the healing waters of Jackson
Springs.
Now under now management Of the
experienced and efficient
ROBERT IRWIN,
Late OF Hotel GuilfoId.
June 1, 1905.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
EYE SIGHT TELEG

Come at once and ha
eyes tested and the
glasses correctly fitted,
f.. a. leighton Opticiar
with S. j. Pearson.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
MOT

A LII persons arc hereby
~ to trespass in any mani
lahds or lands nnder my con
especially hunting. fishing, 4
b. Edwin
May 4, 1908.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07

A full line of II j. Ueinzs Co.
ickles Preserves, Ketchups, SAIL
,s, Jellics &c. ut
w. Nj. Rowe's.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07

ROOM SUITS, CHARTERED Oak Swell Front, Toilet
to Washstand 500 90, now $3.50
ROOM SUITS, CHARTERED Oak Toilet to Washstand,
$4,000 now a5 90
ROOM SUITS, Oak with Toilet to washstand. $40, now 30 90
ROOM SUITS, Oak $5 now 10 90
OAK lRESSERS. 2ix3O FB Glass, $3.50 nw Q 90
OAK DRESSERS,. !Sx2O L b Glass. ST so TO- & 90
OAK DRESSERS, lSx2O American Glass, Sc SO nov S 90
OAK DRESSERS, 1920 American Glass, $5 SO . 4 SO
GENUINE LEATHER COUCH. $37 so % 1000
GENUINE lEATHER ARM CHAIR, 80 90 nw "a 90
INIT LEATHER COUCH 10 90 now 7 50
WILLOW PARLOR SET. 3 pieces. Is 90 now II 90
IMPERIAL MAllOGONY DRESSERS, 20 90 now lG GO
LADIES QUARTERED OAK DRESSERS, is 90 nov - 90
LADIES b MAPLE DRESSFRS. 900 now il 90
OAK BEDS. 70 inches high, s so now i %
OAK BEDS az low as 81 IS Folding Noiccs, all wire springs. So
FELT MATTRESS, (bcs) IS 90. nw 10 50: Felt Mattresses 1850 now 10 Ga
FELT MAT, RESSES. 10 OU 10 7 50; IRON BEDS 10 90 nov 7 so
IRON BEDS 7 so nmw & 90; Iron Beds s 90 10Y 4 90
One WARDROBE, Is Is Glass Front, $500 now IT 80
CHINA MATING 81 cents now 2Oc; China Mating 60 cts nw IS cts
JAPANESE MATING 80 cts o % cts; Japanese Mating $50 TO- IS cts
- .. japanese Mating 20 cts now l5ds.
GORRUGATEH CARPET LINING. SO cts pr Roll, so Yards
SECTIONAL BOOK CASES 4 Sections and Drawers at bottom SIS now II so
OAK SIDE BOARDS $25 now $50; Oak side Boards Is 90 o sl 90
I give prices on some OF the leading articles, but these CUT
PRICES will apply to all my stock. The cut sales are for Spot
Cash-nothing to be charged.
| will continue the INSTALT4MENT BUSINESS as usual.
NOW is the time to buy Furniture at Lower Prices than ever
offered in Bennettsville.
SIS ~ -WTXT sENHT~~ III III = n II
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07

-"NIr. Pink" said the young
lady who was getting up a straw
bcrry festival, did you eyer go to
a chnroh sociable?" "Why, my
dear young lady" replied Mr..
Pink in surprise, al am sociablc
wherever go."-Chicago News.
Little Willie-What are divi.
dends, pa?
Pa-Dividends, my son, are
what the stockholders get after
the directors appropriate their
share News,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07

-.-~o r-.---~-, 80. 80
.'ppreciatea call. Only the best ma.
trials used.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07

Wilcy's Candies wav
fresh at Bcnnettsvillo Thanna
cy Marion street,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07

18 How about lnsuring the
fe Of that nice horse for the
INNER! Rates low, protection
ood. See
CROSLAND e. TYSON
THE Insurance Men,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07

2 az Pipes and Smokers Supplies in
j loss variety can ho found AT j.. +.
/, iglas' Drug Store.