davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
A DOUBLING THOMAS.
Had His Falling Hair Stopped, and
Dandruff Cured, Without Faith.


Dandruff Cured, Without Faith.
H. B. Fletcher Butte, Mont, Oct.
20, 1899, says; Like many other peo-
pie, l have been troubled for years
with dandruff, and within the last
few months my hair came out so
badly that I was compelled to have
what l had left clipped very close.
"a friend recommended NewbrO's
Herpicide. I confess that l doubted
his story; but 1 gave Herpicide a
trial; now my hair is as thick as
ever, and entirely free from dan
druff." Destroy the cause, you re-
move the effect" Herpicide is a
delightful hair dressing for regular
use. For sale by W. A DiAlembertc,
druggist and apothecary 121 South
Palafox street. or send 10c in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De
trOit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
TAYLOR SPARDON
IS HEARTILY
APPROVED
CONTINUED from First Page)

that gubernatorial bees are buzzing
around the others, but as any an
nouncsment so far in advance would
be highly improper, it is only fair to
say that none Of the men with gr-
bernatOrial aspirations are RESPONSE
bic for what the papers say on the
subject.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
Trout Lumber COMPANY Fire.

Trout Lumber Company Fire.
shreveport. La. June Sire OF
Unknown origin destroyed the plant
81 the Trout Lumber Company al
Trout, La. to-day. The loss is $780,
pru, partially covered by insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

Ask your grocer for Blue Ribbon
Lemon or Vanilla, the extracts Of
known purity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
White. Barber Shop

The white BARRIERS, formerly Of IS
s. PalafOx St, are now located at No.
s E. Government St, next 70 Western
Union
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
ReadY-tO- Wear Hats.

100 dozen Ladies' and Misses =
Ready-tO4Wear Hats, worth
1925 to $500. on sale at
o'clock Monday for. o.. eco. 500
5 dozen Gauze Braid Hats worth
SOC to 69c each, special Mon
day. go. ..l.. TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
White Goods Bargains.

25c Sheer White Persian Lawn,
to go at .. .. ..15c
15c Fine Fancy White Goods in
dainty styles and checks, just
,du price. .. E. -. -. E. ....712c
1Oc Checked NainsoOk, special for SC
1OC White India Linon, sheer and
line IOr.. ''OS
19c Cannon Cloth, linen finish,
skiTting, special. e. =. ..12c
15c White Pique, extra quality,
special. .S12C
15c and 1Sc Printed Lawns and
Batiste, going now at. e. size
Our entire White Goods stock to be
reduced and put out on special bar
gain counter for Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

Real Jap Mating Rugs, worth 25c
each for. .. e.. O.. SC
Real Jap Mattings Rugs worth soc
each for. .. $3.50. 19c
Real Jap Mating Rugs, worth 40c
each for. E. .. E. 49,. LUG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

WATCHES AND CUT GLASS
Something Swell in Gold JeweIry.
w. A. GahIenbeek, 215 S. Palafur 81.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07
THE FANCY FAIR.

The Fancy Fair for the benefit
of the Confederate Monument will
be opened next Wednesday at 7.3O
p. M. at Crosland's Hall. Admis-
sion 1Octs, children 5cts. A tull
attendance is solicited. Ladies will
find, the opening night of the Fair
especially attractive, and the oppor-
tunity for seeing the Booths aud
making purchases will be best on
Wednesday night. The voting for
the prettiest Booth will be one OF
the features on this occasion. There
will be grab bags and candy sales
for the children, and refreshments
of various kinds will be offered
throughout the evening.
At every Booth will be offered
for sale articles suitable for Christ
mas presents, and we hope that
every one will carefully examine
our goods and make liberal pur-
chases, from our interested sales
ladies.
Contributions to the various de-
partments will be gladly received
up TO- opening hour of the Fair, by
a committee at the Hall.
Lady Managers.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07

ed to be to all is what he really was. He
disdained to do a mean act for his w
advantage. He was conscientious almost
to a fault. No man can say tina he was
ever deceived, injured or oppressed by
John +. McL.aurin. His ~bcncvolcncc and
charity embraced the whole brotherhood
of man. His striking characteristics rs
n man were his strong common sense, his
good practical Judgment, his conscien-
tionsness, and his u~nwavering desire to
do right.
AS a citizen lie was always ready TO do
his full duty. No sacrifices were too great
for hin to make in response to his patri-
otism. III conventions, public assemblies
and in elections, he was always present,
comforting with his fellow citizens as TO
the public veal. He always sought duty
rather than shirked it, not for the pur-
pose Of beneftting himself but for the
good of his country. AS a soldier lie was
gallant and faithful to duty, as all his
comrades i'll arms can attest.
AS father, husband and brother lie was
loving and faithful, and discharged the
obligations growing out of these delicate
relations with the same fidelity and con-
s-cientiousness which characterized him
i'll the other relations Of life. The loss
of this model husband and father to the
i"lhlS Ia hicpdIdDle. 10 the writer IL Is
a sad bereavement, for he was his true
friend.
Tcnderly and lovingly his remains were
laid to rest i'll the cemetery at McColl, OH
Thanksgiving Day, III the presence of a
large number of his friends and neigh
bors. The minister in preaching his fu-
neral selected the text, "a good name is
better than precious ointment and it
was very appropriate, for John L. Nc
Itaurin throughout life sought to do right
and have a good name. Y.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07

ership, don't sacrifice our interest and
our county pride too.
We have disliked to say some things
we have said here, but think the time
and circumstances demand it.
The farmers have said much in the
past about merchants antagonizing
them, and now when we have shown
substantially that we will assist them,
and they are ready to back down, we
hope eve to hear anything more
from them about merchants not sus-
tanning their movements Let me say
in closiDg,w we are ready to assist again
in means and person, and think we
can speak for the bankers, lawyers,
doctors and in fact all our profession
al classes. but we want to see the far.
mers first help themselves, especially
those we'll able ores who have never
yet put their shoulder to the wheel.
MERCHANT.
Dec. l., 1906.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07
What Can The Matter Be9

AEt 800 ~
MIR. Editor-What has become of
the much boosted Cotton Association
and the Cotton Warehouse started by
the Same. The Rrmcse started ous
for once like they meant to do some,
thing, but after a little self glorifca.
ton they seem to have collapsed altos
gether. They remind me of an old
hen that laid a big egg, and died in
the effort.
But, seriously, so much good results
TO US, them, and every class of citizens
from their organization, and agitation
OF the questions and measures of relief
to the whole country, by high prices
tor cotton, that they can enforce, if
they would, that we had hoped they
meant what they said, and would not
give up 30 soon, but would 90 on and
perfect their organization, and bring
that tremendous prosperity to all the
country, that they eau if they would.
They must lead in all these great move
ments on account of their being pro
ducers, and their numbers give them
power. and we Of other classes will
follow and help them as we can, but
we look for them to take the lead"
They never will have such an D
tunity of aid from us, the bankers and
all other professions, and they had
better not lose this opportunity TO help
themselves, while we are willing 10
assist them, and at same time benefit
ourselves.
There is too much selfshness among
them. We have contributed to their
fund to aid in the grand movement
much more literally than they as a
class have themselves done. We are
willing to continue, but before they
come around and asking us again let
them show a disposition to help them.
selves. 1t has been told us many Of
the farmers, and large we'll to do ones
too. not only have not joined the or
ganization, bat refuse to contribute to
a fund to better their own condition.
Shame on such farmers who are will
ing to be carried by their neighbors
and other classes.
We merchants have our organiza,
tons, so do the doctors, lawyess, and
all other professions, and even the
preachers see the benefit of some or
ganization, and will the farmer never
learn that his power, is only in a com
pact organization, with that he can do
almost everything. 1t makes us sick
to hear some Of them talking in our
hearing, "Tbat they have found out
that every man can manage his own
business best without dictation from
anybody else or any organization
Dont they know, nor can they never
learn that almost all large fortunes
are made by wise non pooling their
interests, and submitting to just such
dictation as they call it.. But these
Solomons can't be taught any lesson
| suppose. l would urge the brainy
men of the Marlboro Cotton Associa-
ton to pick their fints and try again,
don't be discouraged (; you have done
too much good to the general country
to give up the fight; but say with old
Paul Jones when demanded to sur
render his ship, "Why I have Just
begun to fight" Too much is at issue
to give up the fight now, let us all
enlist for the war.
Tho statue cf.ho Cotton We rohnuee
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07
The Cotton Association.

There will be q meeting oft he
Marlboro Cotton Association held
In the Court Hruse Dec 18th for
the. purpose of recognizing, and
receiving the reports of the com
mittees and the money collected
by them for the Association. Lot
everybody come prepared to pay
their subscriptions. That we may
send on to the State Association
the amount due from Marlboro.
Let everybody that is Interested
and are in sympathy with the
Association, come out to the meet
ing.
r. M. Pegues Pres,
@. q. Breeden
Sec & Treas.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07
Congress convened Monday.
Human Blood Marks.

A tale Of horror was told by marks o
human blood in the home of j. w. vii
llams, o well known merchant Of Bac
Ko., He writes: Twenty years ago
had severe hemorrhages of the lungs
and was ncar death when [ began tax
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t com
pletoly cured me and | have remainet
we'll ever since" 1t cures Hemorrhages
Chronic Coughs, Settled Colds and Bron
chitis, and is the only known cure 70,
weak Lungs. Every bottle guaranteed
by 1T. Douglas Druggist. 500 and $l.O(
Trial bottle free.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07

Mrs. Ed. Breeden 100 cars corn,
Mrs II. II. Newton 100 ears corn 100
poSatoen.
Ell Gibson 100 Ruta Bega Turnips.
III. III Newton, 100 ears corn.
ID. w. Weatherly 100 ears corn,
Thoa 3. Evans 100 ears corn, 100 pota>
toes, ZOO Turnips.
Charles Hamer 100 ears corn.
Edgar MCCALL Ioo ears corn.
T.. A. MoLendon 100 cara corn.
Clarence Green 100 cara corn.
William Green 100 ears corn.
j. r. Bolton 100 ears corn.
y. O.. MoRae ZOO ears corn.
y. X. Fletcher ZOO ears corn, 100 Pota
toes.
Niok Kollook 100 ears corn.
Jim Weloh 100 ears corn, 100 potatoes.
Carolina johnson 100 ears corn.
Dock Edwards 100 ears corn.
The four last names are colored men.
The matter was mentioned to the
three first named, and they willingly
consented to enter the contest. The
last named read of the contest in the
newspapers. without any solicitation
whatever, he brought an open box of
corn Oh o contribution to the monu-
mont fund. These donations were
unexpected and are greatly apprecia-
ted by our chapter.
We sincerely thank the few contri.
butors who responded TO our call.
One blessed man sent us word that il
the premium was awarded to his corn,
that he would contribute that amount
to the monument. 1t was Mr.. j. G.
McRae of Dunbar,
Our thanks are truly extended to
the Judges who examined the corn,
bat could award no premiums, as the
conditions had not been complied
with, Also to Mr.. D. X. Mccall for
valued assistance
MARLBORO CHAPTER u d. G.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07
Citation For Letters of Administration
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

ol vi CAROLINA,
MARLBORO CoUNTY-By Milton
McLaurin, Judge of Probate.
kAIHEREAs, Clarence McLaurm and d. l..
Wv McLaurin hath made suit to mo to
grant unto them Letters of administration
of the Estato and Effects OF John Il. Nc.
Laurin, deceased
Those are therefore to cite and admoniah
all and singular tho kindred and creditors
of the said John Il. McLaurin, decd, that
they DO and appear before me in the Court
Gf Probate to be held at Bennottsville on
tho 18TH day Of December, 1900, after pub.
LEGATION thereof, at ii o'olocE in tho foroo
noon, TO show cause, if any they havo why
snid administration should not be granted.
Givon under my hand. this sd day Of
December, A. D., 1906.
MILTON McLAURIN,
Doc. 6, 1900. Judge Of Probate.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07

AGENTS WANTED-Rev.
Sam Jones' Life and Sayings, by
his wife, is the biggest seller ever
published. Price only $3.50 Mag
nifcent outfit and right to terri
tory only SO cents. Don't miss this
chance Of your life to make money
Circulars free. L. j Nichols q
Co., Atlanta Ga. n1l-'t
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07
The Cotton Association.

There was an enthusiastic meet.
ing of the Association and friends
of the cause in the court house
Monday and after listening to able
addresses by Il. Fl. Weston and
DR.. Ray, OF Richlnnd association
it was resolved to meet again on
the 18th. See notice else where.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07
CORN AND POTATO CONTEST
Great Disappointment.

After months of planning and sus-
pense on the part of the u, d c..
chapter the oorn and potato contest
proposed for the benefit of the Con-
federate Monument came off as ans
nounced at IL o'clock on last Mon.
day. Not mentioning the time and
work we have given to the undertake
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07
Warnimg Notice.

hereby warn my and all persons from
Y Hiring or Harboring my wife, JANE
CAMPBELL, who has left homo without
any cause whatever. will onforco tho
lay against any one who violates or diare.
CARDS CHS notice. At last accounts ahe
was working for Aaron Morrison on MIR. r..
d. McCalps Cossnaham place.
Nov, 26, 1906. ENoCH +. CAMPBELL
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07
NOTICE or FINAL DISCHARGE.

EST ELIZABETH FURNACE.
AvINo fled in the Probate Judges OF
flee of Marlboro county my final rctur
ae Executor Of the Estate OF E~LIzABETI
FURNACE, Notice is hereby given that
will apply to said Court on the 10Th day
Of December 1000, for n Final Discharge
an such Executor.
A. X MCINTYRE, Ex'or.
November 10, 1906.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07

DSouth Carolina mourns the loss
of Attorney General Loroy You
mons, who died in Columbia on
the Sd, in his T3d year. He was q
great and good man.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07
Prepared for the Work.

MIR. S. j. Pearson, the Jeweler, has
now n of the latest improvements
for engraving your name or initials
on any article of gold or silver or
plate in the most up>to date manner.
The samples of work already done by
him are just fine. Call aud see him.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07
TO the Teachers of the Country Schools

We, the committee on member.
ship, of tho County Teachers AS.
ISOLATION, give you a most cordial
invitation to attend the meeting o.
the Association on next Saturday,
Dec. 9Th.
The meeting will be held at
eleven o'clock, i'll one of the class
rooms ON The second floor of the
Murchison school-building. The
session will lie one hour long, and
will be made as interesting and
profitable as possible. The pro-
gramme has been published in the
county papers.
Out of honest hearts we ask you
to come. Many Of you are strangers
and we wish to know you. Come
that you may help us by your
presence, and that, by our meeting
we may be able to help you in your
work.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07
Don't Forge
For Sale,

ME HAVE SEVERAL DIES
Wv FARMS FOR SALE, and two
for rent to the right parties. All
rear Fayetteville, good schoo
water. Apply to
w. II. Cook & &
Fayetteville,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07
n NOTICE.

- Peraons are hereby warned not to
4s on any lands belonging to me OF
my control in Smithville Township
niown rs the Coward land, either by
tog, riding. hunting, cutting timber,
~ straw, or allowing stock to run at
D IN the premises.
"a 29, 1906. G.. p. SWEET.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07
onrlmps, HOLSTERS and Devil:
ed Crabs at WIN. Rowe's
T%reasurer's Office Marlboro County
Bennettsville, S. c., Sept IT, 1905.

% q, ooPU II, I9UU'
NOTICE is hereby given that the Books
" for the collection Of Taxes for MARI
boro county for tho fiscal year commencing
January Ist, 1906, will be opened at the
Troasurer's office in Bcnnettsville on Mon
day October 18th, 1906, and remain open
until December 3Ist, 1906. A penalty will
bo charged on all taxes remaining unpaid
at that date. The following is the lovy
State tax { mills
Ordinarycounty tax o. mills
Constitutional School 3 mills
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07
\ WARMING MOTIF /.

l hereby warn any and all person frut
hiring or harboring my vito, I1t,iiA
HARRINGTON, who has left let bo,e
without any cause whatever. J viii 4r
force the law against any and al pcisqs
who Violates OF disregards this Notics.
Dec, 6, '06, g. g. HARRINaToN
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07
WV hat
shall / 6
be?

That's the question that is asked
over and over again when there
is a present to be chosen for a bride.
Most people agree that it should
come from n jewelry store-because
somehow jewelry and presents are
always associated.
If those Interested only knew it,
we could relieve them of their
uncertainty in a minute.
Our stock furnishes the hints. 1t
reveals in a minute more appropriate
presents than anvone could CIT
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07
Total levy

A Poll Tax of ONE DOLLAR OF all male
persons between tho ages Of ri and 90
years, except confederate soldiers, and
those otherwise exempt by law.
Communication Road Tax of One Dollar
oil able bodied male persons between the
ages of I8 and SO years. Said tax due
between the 18th of October, 1906, and
March l, 1907.
j. H.. THOMAS,
Treasurer Marlboro County.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-07
City Tax Not

NOTICE is hereby given hat Il.
Nv for the collection of City
Real Estate and Personal Proper
open and will remain open until .
day Of January 1907, after wi
they will be closed and penalty a
The rates arc as follows
Is cts on 500 for ordinary pu
81 CTS to pay Int r. N
6 cts to create sinki
for the Railro D
IS cts Int. on E l.. ~.
8 cts to create sinki y
TO retire 10 l.. )
Total GO cts on 800 for all pun
MILTON MoLAURu
Nov. |, 06. CITY G.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-27
THE TREATY ORES

Have sou heard gentle reader great deai q denun.
clatien hsaped bg ohefosee Democrats ne treaty e
lsea And do yoa know TIE facts as 70 that treaty.
We'll. here ate fsv Or them During tns civil var
the eherokees we're divided part being on tie federal
side. part on the confederate TIE latter As rule we're
tie mixed bloos tie former tie falboods After the
war tie unonsts who we're left control passed aws
contseatng on tie property q those WHO had taken %
arms against the United states and also freeing the
slaves most Of whom belonged 70 tie mixed bIoods who
had served With the eoniederates
f feoaseas soon as peace was restored the expatrat-
I'd eoafedeates 6esan an agitation ior the restoration
Of their property aud tie negroes demanded that they
be given tie property rights enjoyed By tie other mem.
bers of the Cherokee nation TIE result Of ls demand
Of both whites AMI blacks vas the treaty of s which
restored 70 the ezpairiaed *, fsdsatss their property
and st aside acres for eaehnegro whether free man
or slave resident IN tie Cheokee nation pre- ous 70 ssi
And this Is the much.denoonesa treaty og 1890 TIT
had not been or THIS treaty many 81 those good Demo
crats uho now denouuce II and who. either nthelr own
peap OF in the person Of their fathers fought against
Che Union Ia ct would be without property right IN
the Cherokee nation
-. neat time you hear Democrat denoaneing The
tFeaty q 1885, ash him i m really would Ike to have il
repealed
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-27
HARDLY A upRorfrLEss rANGENT.1

"speaklng Of child labor IA the s0uth, ,he efadt'
editor Of Tie cheitan must not forsst the child abo
in the norslA rhem usser a. slavery ln ths
south haf sracting u the wage slavery os ,he
msnt districts Of the cities u the north
The chsftain editor as usual Is Oh proutlss tan
gent Ths vinlta Leader
"Crticlsm Of the mlll-owner lol the SOUTH has
been made 10 tia eaec, Iha, despite their benevolent
professions tbs children arc poorly paid and that They
remain uneaucated some ot them worA long hours tor
10 cents day Others for lsl IS and i eerss
paper correspondent tells o. certain spinning room Ia
a southern mill wherein the average day pay for al
children 2 s.io cents I know Of babies writes Mrs.
Ma.fasden working far and cents dag. Tie
schooling which a chd working seventy Two hours
wesk eet may be roughly guessed IT. Mrs. Maesay.
den found ssi children under twelve yean working 10
eight mills ony II Of thesa children could read or
write In a school In a mlltown oi betNeeu COCO and
5000 persons tbs investigators found an enrolment
Of 70 pupils divided into two classes visit 70 one Of
m,ltworaen children and 70 had worked ia tho mllls
from one to three years " D. Ghsnt aour neneyo.
lent Feadalism, page 81
Elsewhere Mt. Ghent quoting statistics shows that
IN the co'ton mills o. Alabama 22 per cent oftho work
sn are children In South carolim sas per cent 10
Rhode Island 1913 pey cent ia Massachusetts, 90 per
cent.
OF the south and ought to bC absolutely prohibit
ed The south periaps more 70 blame ior present
conditions there than the north Tor conditions there
twenty years aye. The chieitau merely wishes to
prove tie satseionofths Leader thatths papetwss
pot 90 proatl@s tangent 10 unat i said regard.
iug child labor b ths south