davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
"TO CURE a FELON."

says Sam Kenkall, Of phillipsburg, Kan,
''iust cover it over with Buoklin's Arnica
Salve, and the Salvo will do the rost." The
Quickest oute for Burns, Boils, Sores, Piles
Scalds, Wounds, Eczema, Salt Rhoum,
Cha ,pod Hands, Sore Feet and Sore Eyes.
Only ESQ at j. II. Douglass drug store.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
c.. ID. MILES,
PROFESSIONAL NURSE.

Lumberton, ". @.
Among numerous cases, principally OF
Typhoid Fever, no has novor lost ons nor
even had o relapse to OCCUR.
March go, 1906.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30

Not the wealth of j. PIERPONT|
MORGAN or oe JOHN ID. ROOKIE
TELLER, but several large fortunes
have been spent in bringing to point
OF perfection and eselopipg the
product known ne "BROMoMIA."
The p. esent company, after "A long
and tedious litigation, have acquired
All right and title to the trade mark
"BROMONIA,' assets, good will &c.
In a comparatively short time Bro
monia will be known everywhere, even
to the remotest parts of the civilized
world.
The proof of the pudding is in the
eating. The mere statement that
"Bromonia" is auch tremendous eff.
cacy and so beneficial that it should
be in the home Of citizens in the civi.
lized is not enough nowadays to con.
vince the sceptical public. dcluded Is
it has been In the past by tho myriads
of takers and heartless chariatans,
who have taken the public's money in
exchange for dangerous, insidious
and habit forming drugs. The invalid
in these enlightened days want some
evidence of sincerity on the part Of
the owner of a proprietary remedy be-,
fore investing money.
We propose to see that every civil.
zed human adult who desires to try
u remedy at our expense can do so
without one cent of c,st. We are cap.
italized at -Four Million Of dollars,
this amount being thought necessary
In order to carry out our plans.
Read the following carefully:
II you have consumption or some
of the contagious forms Of blood pois.
oning we cannot cure you. We don't
pretend to cure you. You need the
individual treatment of 8 ed spe.
cialist /; but if you are run down in
general health, if you have dyspepsia
are subject to fainting spell 8. q victim
to insomnia, biliousness, kidney or
liver trouble, catch cold easily, if
your system is in hat condition that
you may become an easy prey to the
disease germs of pneumonia, Iagrippe
and the various epidemics, if you are
bothered with constant headache, loss
of memory, generally impaired vital
ity, we can help you, and, if you fol.
low onr directions, render you immune
| against sickness. Most skin diseases
can be cured by the use of BROMO-
MIA.
"BRoMoNIA" is to the human sys-
tenn what the sorubbing brush and
soap are to the dirty wash bowl. It
aids Nature to resume normal action.
1t increases the strength. the fighting
ability of the phagocytes of the blood;
it promotes the healthy flow of the
salivary and gastric secretions. If
your stomach is in good condition you
are we'll. The Chinese are q wise
people. They accost each other with
Chow is your stomach ?"
We don't ask you to invest a cent
until you have tried "Bromonia" at
our expense. A single bottle often
times works wonders. Cut out the
Coupon at the bottom of this.
Write name and address plainly.
Be careful to address
BR0M0NTA Cn
e@. oeneovt sirru>
mge3y ID .nt I'LL
n.".l b-lL.. ...ua lree bottle OF
"Bromonia." Kindly send me one
without any cost to me whatever.
1lty
State address Observation-Disclosures.
My nearest
Druggist is ! ....."."""...............
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
25 and 80 cts.
J t. DOUGLAS, Exclusive Wholesale
Agent for Bennettsville and vicinity

D3~ Dealers not residing in
Bennettsville who desire an agency
will please apply to the MURRAY
Drug Co., Columbia.
Feb. 8, 1905. 8.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
Flowers Floworsi

Mrs. Jno s. Moore has o fine
lot of Geraniums, Begonias
Ferns, P"lms and other plants,
well rooted, that she desires to
sell Cuttings 900 per dozen.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30

RiS!Gr y. B. fAay..3. i!
known merchant of Cheraw, died
on Friday aged 81.
Grover Mathis shot and killed
John Gaylard in Lee county, near
Heriot, on Friday night.
Col. O. II. Dockery Of Rocking
ham died in the Hospital at Bal
timore on the Dist, where he went
for treatment.
Attorney General U. X. Gun
ter, whose i~llness was reported in
our last, died on Sunday at Bates
burg-aged 35.
Mr.. Henry r Thomas, of Sum
ter once Railroad Commissioner OF
note, died suddenly on the 2lst,
aged 60.
Gov. Hayward has bought a
residence in Columbia and will
reside there after his term of
office expires.
The grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows meets in Greenville in May.
The orphans home, now being
built in that city, will be former
ly dedicated at that time.
There is not u farmer in MARI
boro that does not know how to
raise corn. The great trouble is
to get them to plant full crops of
it. Some do-others do not.
Eugene Hogan, jr., shot and
killed d. G.. Zeigler in Sumter
Friday afternoon because Zeigler
owed him q de. t and could not
pay it. Will it be manslaughter ?
Gov. Hayward has appointed
Leroy e. Youmans Attorney
General, and he appointed as his
assistant Mr.. D. G. Ray of the
Columbia bar.
Mr.. Horace NJ. Emerson, Gen
eral Traffic Manager of the At
lantic Coast Line Ry., and one Of
the best men we over knew, died
in wilmington last Friday night.
Hc was q brother Of Mr.. Il. M.
Emerson, nov President Of this
system.
The case Of Rev. g. w. Creigh-
ton, which was taken up by the
annual conference at Spartanburg
last December and then referred
to a committee, was heard by that
committee at Greenwood last
week. The Christian Appeal is
the only paper that will have the
proceedings.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
TRIBUTE Or RESPECT.

1t has pleased the Eupramu htGhiteot
Of the Universe In /, WELDON iDsal table
to human kin, TO Wis >pur Lodco " tb All
affective dispensation since we las, met In
social fraternal conuunion. Deatn, tho
leveler Of oil mankind hno beou pei nitted
TO sadden tho heart 81 those whose de.
light it was to REGARD With steotiou, him
whom our creator has token 30 n~imaelf, in
the vigor Of young manhood With ardent
hope and expeotation miogl0d wa the
anxieties INC trouble Of this j,to, our
Brother has fallen. Tho stertliup enuo moe.
mont has fallen as u phi ID the mids at of
o marriage feast and our hottso has be-
come the house Of IN Jurning. grUther II.
Boyd Hamor is no moye, ,fa e,aye has
closed upon his huma form. li, ,.ortal
has put on immortality 80 81 fore
Resolved:
l.. That while we .uNmisgya'y or,y to
this affective dispense ION, I'd g iustly due
to his memory that we, hts 3r~rhyop sNpuld
expresa our united testiuo4g ia bis orth
Us a gentleman, n friond, al3 q ryl.her
Mason.
3. That we deeply %dcploro bin loes, md
offer our sincere sympatlJ to bis Narceved
family.
8. That we wear tic us,ei badgs Of
mourning, and that q blank raea u our
minute book be a%pprop,ated % hi. ulem.
Dry inscribed with the usRal syn h,| OF tho
order.
q. That q copy of these ro.o 1tinne be
sent to the family OF tho dccalset nnd
that this be published il. e,u4 .Ac coon.
ty papers. Fraternaii v suemitta6
II. j EYochr y
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30

Sell your Chickens and Eggs
to j. q. Odom, at the Restau
rant on Depot Street. You will
get market price.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
Mary's Little Corset.

Mary had a little waist,
She laced it smaller still;
A stone DER Mary has been placed
Out on the silent hill
And on that stone these words are
writ:
ooh! let us hope she's gone
Where angels never care a bit
About what they have on"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30

g@8. Go and zee the line Of poul-
try supplies ct "The Feed Store:''
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
LET IT T

BE not swift to take ont0,
Let it pass !
Anger is a foe to sense
Let it pass!
Brood not darkIy DER a wong
Which will disappear ere louE
Rather sing this CHEEKY S ne
Let it pass!
Let it pass!
,noras t.e putost mint,
et { pass
Qnfcgarv,u wSo4,
CT q pass
gar sous thhG 'lyo
lonuoinu W.,ayL. 4.,.,v
us the noble who forgiye,
Let it pass!
Let it pass!
Echo not an angry word
Let it pass!
Think Low often you have e,toa,
1T it pass
Since our joys must pass aw.g
Like the dcwdrops on the ptsr,
Wherefore should our sorrons s;ay
Let it passl
Let it pass!
If for good you've taken i
Let it pass!
Oh, be kind and gentle still
Let it passl
Time at last makes all thin 90 ,,tai
Let us not resent. but wait.
And our uiumphs shall be
Let it pass
Let it pass!
Bid your angea to depart;
Let it pass!
Lay those homely words to lo,.r;
Let it pass!
Follow pot the giddy throng
Better be wronged than wrone
Therefore sing this CHEEKY sony
Let it pass!
Let it passl
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
PEN AND

Darlington will have o hanging
in July.
Johnstown, Pa, had a $780,
900 fire on the 28th.
Statesville, N. c., had a $780,
900 fire on the 9th.
Judge Gage is holding civil
court in Darlington this week.
The State reunion of Old Vets
will be held in Columbia in May.
Tho dates IL II, I2.
Capt u. lartnll az 1ha a7
,..noA2ip i years Is r3po ga
quite ILL.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
A Marked Contrast.

From the Taller.
From time immemorial-h we except the
case of the untrammeled pair in the Gar
dom of Eden-society has made its little
fuss over the wedding garment, and en-
tireIy to the advantage of the fair sex. II
is a little difficult to grasp why the mere
bridegroom, attired in garments the exact
counterpart of those in which ne clothes
himself every day. should look dressed up
whereas the bride. who is certainly not In
the habit of trailing yards of white satin
behind her in broad daylight, continues
nevertheless to look as unconscious OF her
toilet as though she were wearing her
simplest morning cotton in a country lane.
A year ago the portion OF every brides
maid was a "Romney' gown with pictur-
esaue millinery to correspond. This year the
directoire style has been first favorite, and
Is certainly better suited to occasions such
as these when a suggestion Of fancy dress
does not come amiss than to the sociaf
necessities of every day. The bridesmaid,
too, has her sorrows for 1t Is physical
that one gown can suit half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
Special Correspondence of The Star.

NEW YORK, August IL, 1906.
@THERE is something about the ct
quette OF dress In Kingdoms that
always tckles the republican
sense of humor. The fact that
Queen Alexandra was not to APP
near at the Goodwood races absolved the
men in society from wearing high mats anu
long black coats. The king and Prince OF
Wales wore gray lounge costumes topped
by light gray bowlers and the English pa
pers record the Iact that most of the men
In the royal circle were similarly alfred
An English journal naively commented on
the thankfulness of the men in being able
to wear comfortable clothes, apropos of the
queens absence, an indirect expression of
Joy that their honored queen eschewed the
track Her majesty Is not yet out of
mourning for her father, the late King OF
Denmark.
1t will interest those who met Mrs, George
Keppel when she was here to know that
she was one of the large party In the royal
Enclosure, and that her robe was OF white
embroidery, made in half-empire fashion.
topped by a white hat having SAKE blue
plume. Mrs. Keppel attended the annual
horse show at Madison Square Garden some
three years ago, appearing several times In
the arena box of the late William c. Whit
ney She was not considered by Americans
to be anything more than pasisably good
looking woman, although the English pro-
nounce her a beauty. Her coloring was too
pale and her bones too large, but late pic
lures of her would indicate that the latter
are better covered than when she was here.
Lady Londonderry wore pastel gray
frock, and her daughter, Lady leicester
who is in half-mourning, was in black and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
Muslin Indoor Toilets.
From the Taller.

The unsophisticated damsel who declared
that she preferred cricket to foot ball be-
cause the dresses were so much prettier
probably voiced the opinion OF a large pro-
portion of her sex. and certainly the pres
ent season has done our muslins and MILL
merry fuA justice. But light and dainty
as are summer frocks in general. how very
few achieve distinction. Some people who
are ready and willing to pay literally for
the making of an ordinary gown are con-
tent to appear in an obviously "run-up"
muslin or linen, or else exploit an am
bilious design obviously never intended for
expression in any material less airy than
taffetas with a result that can be i'm agined.
feature of many muslins this yea Ii a
contrasting pelerine or coatee OF tanetas.
a rather successful instance which l have
in my minds eye being frock Of white
muslin Powered with violets accompanied
by an early Victorian pelerine OF purple
silk. theoretically the idea is charming.
but in nine cases out OF ten actually the
heavier fabric seems to overweight the
lighter. and the general impression left on
the mind Is patchy. Especially is this the
case when the chief material Of the gown
Is devoid of pattern as In the case OF a
princess robe Of ivory ninon completed by
a coatee OF pale green taffetas and deep
bias band at the hem OF the skirt, the
effect Of which In broad daylight was alb
solutely garish and unsuitable In the ex-
IRENE.
A very effective tea jacket is carried out
In cream taffetas edged with bias bands OF
soft green velvet Handsome vandykes OF
lace are employed to soften the contrast
and the hand-embroidered roses In each
point add a delightful note Of color. A coat
such as this is an Infinitely useful posses.
sion at the present time when variety OF
smart evening toilet somewhat below the
fuA-dress standard are necessity when
visiting In country houses or abroad one
coat will usually do duty for a couple OF
skirts and this may minister jointly to the
cause of economy and variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

A charming white costume to be worn at
Newport has recently arrived from Paris.
1t is a fine white silk null, and the skirt,
which touches all around. is trimmed with
wheel embroidery Anglaise outlined with
ruffles of valenciennes. There is also a
fancy roat to be worn over the otherwise
simple gown. The top of the skirt is fitted
smoothly by means of fine tucks that end
half way between the widest part of the
hips and the knees. Around the bottom Is
band of the embroidery Anglaise In
heavier linen. showing three rows of wheels
The scallops of each outer row of wheels
are cut out and edged with a three-quarter-
inch ruff1e of Valenciennes ruff1es
Five inches above this is single row OF
the wheels. with the scallops similarly cut
and edged, and four inches above this
third row exactly like the second.
This embroidery may be bought now at
quite low prices, and any clever needle
woman can. after trimming out the plain
material at the edge, gather on narrow lows
of Valenciennes ruffles.
The bodice is fitted by tucks and has a
yoke of the embroidery, with here ana
there the wheels picked out, with tiny lace
ruff1es set on the plain material. The top
of the stock Is also cut out and treated with
ruffie. The sleeves are elbow puffs OF
fine linen trimmed with several bands OF
much finer embroidery Anglaise. cut out
and treated to match the rest. The bottom
band comes just about the elbow, and Is OF
the embroidery ruffied with lace. The girdie
Is a band of graduated rows of Valen-
ciennes and linen. it being q princess robe
when the coat Is omitted. The tucks OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

tiny bolero effect over the shoulders and
around the armhoies, having at the inside.
next the sleeves, an inch-wide band OF the
tucks, the latter being on the bias. To
these were attached the sleeve capes. There
were no real sleeves. These capeA had CEN
tiers of bias tucks and the edge was done to
a depth OF two inches In the openwork em-
broidery. These capes came almost to the
elbows and were rather narrow. The BODY
of the coat was a deep bofero rounded up
in both the center. front and back, almost
to the bust line. and each side section OF
tucked material, the tucks running from
the center front to the armholes and sim
ilarly in the back. The shaped border was
cut almost circular and embroidered to
match the rest. Evidently each section had
been made originally with plain borders
and then beautifully embroidered by hano:
In the front, where the double body met st
the center bust line. there was single
large white pearl button. ana 70 button
over 1t one of the embroidered siashes was
made a bit bigger than its fellows.
MARIE WELDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
Romance and Typewriter.
I'M the New York Globe.

From the New York Globe
The romantic marriage Of the young wo-
man typewriter is matter OF history, but
the fashion" 1t seems has extended to the
typewriting, factory. Young women employ
ed by a Typewriter works at Syracuse were
lectured Saturday. when they received their
weekly pay, by Superintendent Seib. re-
garding romantic marriages" He said:
This thing has got to be stopped We have
had the second romantic marriage among
the girls here inside Of a month. and we
simply won't stand II. This factory isn't
Cupids garden. and the sooner that comes
to be understood the better" Superinteno-
ent SeIb can be left to the tender mercies OF
the young women of Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

dozen wearers equally well. Latterly, how
ever, the precedent has been set Of making
the bridesmaids frocks in different colors,
a concession which a brunette and blonde
destined to walk side by side Will doubt
less appreciate.
Chic simplicity was the keynote of the
indescribably dainty Paquin gowns worn
by Lady Mary Acheson's bridesmaids They
were Of white silk muslin made with the
ever-becoming fichu and very uncommon
belts cut very deep and finished at the back
with long sash-ends of lace. one side of
each being bordered with pink satin. Moth
Ing could have been more universally be-
coming than these. but then white is a
color. or rather no color, which is more or
less becoming to every one. be their ages
or compilations what they Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

Is that she exercises to the maximum her
potentially and that her personality scores.
Presumably she is a wife and mother. Fer
age? Pouf! A lady of cleverness nom
plusses Time.
She is her sons best girl, her daughters
chum, a hostess sans reproche. She rules
her home with thrift and skill. Her hus-
band safely trusts in her and her price Is
above her birthstone.
Pretense never finds a foothold In a
lady's menage. Display seeIns to her we'll
poised mind not only belittling, but savage.
She never confounds litter with furnishing
or junk with art.
Her house is beautiful, its atmosphere
fine and clear. She Is never too busy
to listen to her boy" or advise her girl
or read to their father. Young people en-
masse delight in her. She is their ideal
mother and friend. Laughter is never hush
ed in her home. Music Is welcomed, and
budding merit Of whatever sort finds In her
an earnest and sympathetic ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
PARIS FASHIONS
Special Correspondence of The Star.


PARIS. August H. 1905.
~lHE president and Nine Fallieres
have recently given their first
public fete at the Elysee palace.
That Of itself would have brought
record application for invita-
lions. but there was an additional incentive
King sisowath of Cambodia and his court
dancers were to be present. AS result.
the magnificent gardens of the presidential
palace were packed. more than 1000 per-
sons being assembled about an estrada
erected in the middle Of the lawn. Every
body arrived early, for curiosity was at Its
keenest limit in anticipation Of the strange
contribution from the orient. The patience
of the company, however, was put to rather
a severe test, for 1t was more than two
hours after the last guest was in place
before his Cambodian majesty and his court
ballet arrived.
Seats had been reserved for the MEM
bers of the government and the corps DIP
lomatfque, separated from the others by
silken cord. However, at the first note or
an approaching discord, which was said to
be the Cambodian national air, there was
grand rush for places. and the silk rope was
broken in twain by the struggling multi
tude all of which seemed to give his Cam
bodian majesty the most unqualified amuse-
ment. Finally the huissiers OF the palace
succeeded in beating back the crowd, and
the distinguished guest and the government
officials were seated.
X
The king sat at the right Of President
Faillieres and appeared to be highly graft
fed with everything that occurred. His
royal legs were incased in a sampot Of
bright mauve hue, and he wore short
black jacket, with the broad ribbon of the
grand cross of the Legion of Honor across
his breast On his head he sported
broad-brfmmed felt hat, surmounted with
gold spike, with gigantic diamond stuck
in the middle. In the center Of the lawn
an Immense carpet of a delicate shade Of
green had been spread for the dancers,
and after everything had settled down into