davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-17

ltesmal." he declared. 1T might have
the electrical effect of causing an extra
thunder storm or two, IS some claim,
while I maintain that it would lessen
the heat we receive from the sun, IS
the spots intercept the rays of light
emanating from that body. But it is
so slight as not to be perceptble,
No Danger in 1904.
In 1904 the sun had a lot Of spots, but
nothing happened of moment and every
eleven years and fraction over we have
what IS known as the sun spot maxi
num-. when they appear the thickest
am not a prophet. but II we ever get
mixed up in a celestial catastrophe, it
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
Sacrifice for Blind.

Seldom has society been offered a
more delightful treat than the lecture
given last Monday afternoon, by Miss
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
DOCTOR SHOOTS
LUMBER DEALER

DALLAS. Tex, Feb 16-Charles
Thomas. a lumber dealer Of Alvord,
Tex, was shot and instantly killed to-
day by DR.. Ed Beauchump. Of LawtOn,
Okla. The shooting occurred on a Rock
Island train near here. Family troubles
Of several years standing are said 20
have been the cause BeaUchump was
arrested.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
PROTEST THE RAZING
OF HISTORICAL HALL

PARIS. Feb 16.-It has been proposed
to demolish the old historical town hal
at Liborune. and this having come to
the ears Of the Bordeaux Archaeological
Society It has sent a strong protest
against it. The society pointed out that
this old hall was one Of the monuments
Of ancient France. and that il Is one
of the most remarkable examples OF
sixteenth century architecture in exist
ence-
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
BAR ASSOCIATION REPORTS
ADVERSELY ON BILL

William +. MattingIy, president Of the
Bar Association of the District Of Co
lumbia in a communication addressed
TO the Commissioners, returning Senate
bill S0A. relative to amendment to the
District code in respect to personal ser
vice on nonresident defendants. which
had been referred by the Commissioners
TO the Bar Association for it's views
says he is instructed by the Bar AssO-
citation to report adversely on the bill
Corporation Counsel Thomas made a
similar report
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
FOOT CRUSHED BY ORDER.

While working on the new Adams EX-
press Company building. Ninth and II
streets northeast. yesterday, Joseph
Miller, tweuty-eight years old, OF Bound
Brook y j., had his left foot crushed
uy an iron Eirder falling on It. He was
carried 10 the Casualty Hospital in an
ambulance.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
CONTESTS LoCHRENS INJUNCTION.
Attorney General of Minnesota Appeals to
United States Supreme Court.

Washington. Oct. 2S.-Thomas D. O'Brian. chief
counsel for the state, and Assistant Attorney Cen
eral George T Simpson Of Minnesota, arrived
here to-day, and began habeas corpus proceedings
which If successful. will result in review by the
Supreme Court Of tile United States Of the injunc-
ton and contempt order against Attorney General
Young OF that state. issued two days ago by Judge
Lochren.
The chief grounds on which the state expects TO
obtain a review Of the that the federal
court in Minnesota had jurisdiction because
there Was no diverse citizenship between tho
parties. no federal question was presented, and
thai the suit is in effect action against the
State Of Minnesota and therefore prohibited by
the Eleventh Amendment TO the Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24

after It is stolen but seeing it that the door
is locked before the horse Is stolen.
initiaIIy capitaIize projected success that if It
exists at all, exists only in the future. Let the
only when success is established: and let them be
dqeayed qy xaae Of @ the e earning
oped. And I see no reason why IN any hon
enterprise the question whether additional Sc
curities shall be issued, should not be made the
But the restriction of capitalization 10 figures
that fair will accomplish little If the declaring
bo are II Control of the corporaons for It is
not on the par value Of securities. but upon the the
public makes up its Judgment as to values: and
is not on mere Gaptaz9aoRR R tha6 att me m schemer
TO make the pubic believe that the capitalization
Take the well known case OF some of the Chi
cago traction companies. Without dividends the
and that too irrespective OF how, small the issue
was; but with high DIVIDENDS PAD year aIter year
until they were no longer questioned the securi-
ties in the stock markets TO par, To double
the issue was. 1t was not the capitalization. but
the high dividends regularly paid for long period
application of that word to earnings, but trick
of it's power TO keep up with its public duty that
let the enterprise gradually but surely run down.
top Of the depletion
i crime that robbed honest men and women OF
the accumulations OF lifetime; i crime that is
bar OF public opinion the men who got away with
the plunder. arralgn as accessory before the
" honest in their individual dealings issued to the
projectors OF this crime the ready made corporate
veal wth9g which the crime could not have
When the president in his Provincetown speech
to,ard tho new Industrial life that is bound 10 be
our future. In his determination to make every in
terest obey the law the President has justly earned
ste stem Te has made for himself formative place
in the great transformation that is eventually to
ship and control of the property OF America.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF an execution. ] will sell
to-day, 1890 a. m, at IL Grand St,
Manhattan, rolltop desk, nat-top desk.
safe. clock, glass partition. revolving chair.
armchair, Z chairs. railing and closet
D. KRAUSHAAR Marshal
ny VIRTUE OF an attachment merged into
an execution /. Bernstein. auctiOneer.
will sell to-day. 10 a. m. at GA Madison
St Manhattan, flags. badges and fuu re
gala of the Society Lerairesi az NJ ;. By
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
Women's Dressy Waists

NaUUNdITnE sIyItN III pTIIFS IIIII
maintain our reputation for best
waist values in the country.
White and Ecru Net over SillJ-eiabo-ate
trim of rich medalions. C1uny and
Val. laces and tucSs-aII sizes. > SS
Waists Of Point Nenise and Neuise
F1ler Allover-Silk liued-with
metallious. C1uuy or Point Veuiso
Lace ana Persian Bands
white and ecru..-....-...---.-...- GS
Waists OF AlIover White Veulse Fj'et.
with emb'd net pompadoUr.
Cluny lace and Val. eGg.nEs-
also I1a!n and fgg White Net .u
several handsome drsiEus-a,I with
r.ch Jap silk I!n:uR-wo-th SS.9S. -6 .9S
Finer including hand emb'd. to S2o-e>
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
WOMAN DEAD; HER SON ARRESTED.
Former Missing Five Days; Latter Says Man
Fired Fatal Shot.

Utica. n 7, Oct 23.-Mrs. James Scott OF
farming settlement near Norwich, Chenango Coun-
~. went riding with her last Friday She
did not return with the young man, VINO SAID she
had remained at the house OF friend. His stories
oid not correspond and yesterday he was arrested
Search was kept up for the woman and the son
VIE taken with the searchers to-day. The wom-
ans body was found in woods with oullet
wound IN the back of Eer head
Scgtt has been in the Tclnlra ReforlnatoTy. and
out a few months ago parole. He de-
els-es that he saw man shoot his mother ana
Bays he was too frightened 70 tell about H.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
BALL OPENS HARLEM CASINO.

Harlem Casino opened last night for the sea-
son of Is07-'0S with a ball. which was preceded
by vaudeville entertainment arranged by Messrs.
Hurtig & Seamon. Mr.. Heumann, the proprietor.
received his guests and dispensed favors with a
lavish hand. Among those who contributed 10 the
amusement OF his friends Healy and Vance
comedians: Foster and Foster. in ''The Volunteer
Organist"; Harper. Desmond and Hilliard, the
Luigi Picarl acrobats, the original Cabaret Quar-
let, the Beethoven chorus and Hans Ronowsky' g
Vienna Royal Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
SETTLE WITH PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT

Washington. Oct. 23.-The Hartford Manufactur-
Ing Company. Of Hartford, Conn. which had the
contract up TO July 1 for manufacturing stamped
envelopes and newspaper wrappers. MADE cash
payment OF 100000 20 Postmaster General Meyer
to-day as a settlement for all damages and in
9ur1es which the Postoface Department may have
sustained by reason of the company's failure to
furnish paper UP 20 the contract
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
PROTEST AGAINST HIGHER POSTAGE.

Washington, Oct. IA protest against the pro-
posed raising of the rate OF postage on second
iass matter made at the session OF the sun
'a4s School Editorial Association, held here to-day
= X Msgin OF the Presbyterian committee OF
p'oacafion, Of Richmond, Va, said an increase
soalo work great hardship 80 the Sunday school
sa4aSen et the country.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
TWO-HOCR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. IN. W. 23D
ST. 800. $50. 70. 500. s.5O 1880. ll-2J
! 80. 800 $50. 80 $50. Il.5O , m. sun
days. $50 : 50. $50. 1880 90 a. m.
II 30. 80 : 80. $50. 400. $50. $50. T50
~. LIBERTY sr.-l.5O. 6. 30. 200. 500
loo. 100. 100. 3.oO. 400. 4.SO SEQ. $40.
days. 80 SEQ. 90 1000. iICo a. m.
u % noon 90 100 500. I co 90 500
200. SEQ. 300. 10 80 p. m. l.. 10 midnight
FOR BALTIMORE AND v WASHINGTON.
l5o. 800 $50. g. 80 r. IN daily
Lv LIBERTY st. 80, 500 10 90 a IN. ,
J. 90 noon. 200 400. eco. 200 p. N. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY Nv. W 2SD
ST.--S. 90 "a IN. IL 90 Sats. only). 5 20
p. M. sundays. $50 d. m. =. 20 ,. IL.
Ly. LIBERTY ST.--lOOO H. IN. o. 90
sH's oE.1. $40 ,. II. sundays. 1000
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURSr.
Nv. W. 23D 81 $50 a m. G2 30 Sats
onIy). i2J. so. $50. $50. t6.20 Sats
only p. N Sundays. so. $50 a. m. 2 20
~. LIBERTY ST SC. 500. 10 90 am.
d.UO Sats only. 80. 40, 40, 300 go
Sais. only j. n sundays. $50 1000
FOR LCNG BRANCH. AsBUPY PARK
AND OCEAN GROVE. Lv. W. 23D ST. -
$50. 1l.2O a. Tu.. j.. 80. 3 20 80 3 20 d 20.
SO li.JO p. ~. sundays. $50 - III. $50.
:. % p. IN.
Lv. LIBERTY ST -. 90 s 30. IL so a. m.
10. g 30. A.. go $50. : IS 2. m L. Ol
midnight. Sundays 90 800 a. m. 400.
$40 p. IA.
Tine tables may be obtained at following
offices. Liberty ST tNest I'd 81. Te! 3l44
Chelsea. Astur House. 245. 434 1900 1854
Broadway. lS2 Fifth Az, Isl Fifth Av -
West l25th St. 245 Columbus Az. New
York. Court ST.. 343 344 Fulton St. 47e
Nostrand AV., brooklyn; 39O broadway
villa msburg New -crk Transfer CO. calls
for Rhd checks baggage 10 destination
W c. BESLER w e. HOPE
NiCe-Pres. x Gen Mgr. Gen. Pass Agent.
1O-i3-O7
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
OCEAN STEAMERS.
GE9MAN LLOYD .
Fast Express Service.

Fast Express Service.
IHMOUTH-CHERBOU
X VIM. II Oct-29 10 AM X VIM. II. Nov 81
kronprinz- Nov. ;, Pm Kronprinz. Dec. .
Cecilie(new)No l., JOAN CecilieCneW1Dec.1 10
Kaiser. Nov. 10. 10 AM Kronprinz. Jan.
IWln-Screw Passenger Service.
PLY EHBOCRG-BREMEN
fBarhsr' sa .Oct24 10 AM "Lain. Nov II
HlHurfuerst Oct.31, 10 AM fBarbar sa .Nov.2S
"P. Irene. Nov. I, 10 AM IF1urtuerst.. Dec
sGneisenau. u.......N Nov Il sRhein 80. Dec. j.
Bremen direct. 1Cherbourg and Bremen
Mediterranean Service.
-NAPLES-GENOA, at u AN.
Connecting AT Gibraltar Tor Algiers.
+Neckar 80. Oct. 26i "Neckar- -.....- Dec. 8
Friedrich 80. Nov. . Friedrich. ..... Dec
Il Luise- Nov. ii X. LUise. Jan.
h Albert Nov. 80 p. Irene. jan II
~Omits Genoa.
From Bremen Piers. 3d & 4th SITS. Hoboken.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TTtANEl.LEttS'
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD
OELRICHS e CO. No. = Broadway, n J.
Louis II. Meyer. 1016 Walnut St.. Phila-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
n. Y. n. II. a. HARTFORD r. r.

\. Y, n. H 4. HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart FROM Grand Central station.
z2d ST. and 4th Ave. as follows for
Il ston Via New London Il Prov.-ftS:O0
tti.l;OO. = il .O3, .xll3:O0. t45:O0
'tU5:O2. 'f12.OO 2 NJ. via Wulimantlc-
i'S:O3 A. M. f2;0l z. NJ, via Spfd.--
1913 a M, sIl2:OO "ls:oO, 'i1:0O p. A.
W6r'ster & Fitch, VIA Putnam, t3:5O p. NJ.
Lax eville & Norf -f'9:OO A Nj: 3;26 p. NJ
Portland 4 BRr Harbor via Worc.-tsS p NJ
CT. harrington Stockhridge. lenox. Pitts
held--44 ;54. 1880 A. Nj. s1:2O. 1925 P. NJ
Ticket Offices at cCirand Central Stn and
ci25th St. also al Gas. 100, clS54 B'way,
c25 Union So ClS2 Fifth Ave. c245 Colum-
bus Ave, c649 Madison Ave. clos ". i2oth
ST., 279S Third Ave In Brooklyn. a
Court St, 40 Nostrand Ave, 800 B'vay.
sDaily. tElxcept Sundays. .Stops at l2oth
s. xStops at Ie5th ST. Sundays only.
tpnrlor Car Limited. sSunday parlor car
train. Has dining car. cParior and
Sleeping Car tickets also. saturdays only
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
CATSKILL, HUDSON AND
R1LES

NW.LN Ns---.-4-f = . - !. =
IAave Pier 40. n. p. week days, T. Nj.
ADNERTISl lMENTS ana subscriptions FOR
The Tribune recei"ed NJ their Uptown
Office. No. 1854 Br1adway. between 36th
ana 37th SITS. uuti' O'Clock p. n. Ad
vertisements rsae.ved at the following
branch Offices at regular Office rates until
\ o'clock o. m. viz. 264 sth ave. s. o..
cor 23d ST: I53 6th ave. cor. 18Th ST.. %
East 14th St. 257 West I2d st between
9TH and Sth aves.: pa West l2Ath st; 1888
ri ave. between 10th ana 1Itb SITS. 1926
nd ave near 6lst st. li0S ST ave. near
sgth st l57 East f25tn ct: 75t fremont
ave $50 30 ave and any American Di4IteI
,T.legra oh Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
James MCC!eefy & Co.
2ord STrecF 54f6 Street

hUG DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores
On Thursday, October the cath
Sale of Oriental and Domestic Rugs
and Carpets
Herman and Sarouk Rugs finest of the
Persian weaves). $500 and $500
Fine MOsul, Kurdstan and KAYAK
Rugs. 1900 to 5000
Antique shirvan Rugs (Cabistan
quality. 21.OO
value
Shirvan and Karabagh Rugs
1000 and 1900
Rare Antique CKhiva) Afghan Carpets,
Domestic Wilton Rugs. (OrientaI
designs.) Size 12 IT ....
27.5O, $500 and $3.50
Best Tapestry Brussels. Size 8 #.
HOO and 1900
Best quality Administer Carpet. New
patterns. 1.35 per yard
Plain Durrc Carpet. All the new
shades One yard wide. 7Jc per yard
25rd Sfreef 54fb Street
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS os billiard and pool ts-
bles: high grade bow ling alley builders;
kysxt prices, Marx Bros. "A Union SguxrA
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24

Special Lunches
To-day Thursday
1880 to $50
Nc. I-So,ir- Roast Beef CrOqusts with
Green Peas Tea or Coffee %
No. 2-SOup. Veal CItist, Tomato
Sauce Vegetables. Rice
Pudding. Tes or Coffee. --... 80
40 Soup. Roast Nation. Mashed
TrIrnips- choice OF Pie.
Tea or Coffee. Observation-Disclosures. 50
No. Soup. FISH Lamb Chops a Ia
creole Relish. Vegetables
Baked Apple. Sweet Cream.
Tea o. CoSee. e...-..........-. 20
II customers prsfe-, they can have Ic-
Cream instead OF other dessert.
Breakfast Daily. Q TO IL A
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
TsI,Si Phr6axh Daily rra,ns to the West.

sDaiiy
Through Daily TrRins 20 the West
Leave New York City. a3d st. Lib'y ST.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG, $50 am 500 ara
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS. Ii.5O am l. 90 n'E
PlTTSB BURG. CLENE Ell u, $50 pm 4. 90 pm
.PITTSBURG LIMIT D." $50 pm 100 pm
GIN, ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV.. 115O pm l.3O AIN
CIN..ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. $50 am 1000 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .L.OUIsV, 300 pm 600 pm
Offices: 2s1. 4S4 1900 Broadway, 6 Ast3r
House los Greenwich St - Union Square
w. 331 STand St N Y. 343 Fulton ST.,
Brooklyn West 23d ~. and Liberty St
After J.. m sleep rg Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc,
can be obtained at Bureau of Information.
Il. l. o. r. r. 23d ST. Terminal 'PhOns
No, Chelsea 3l44
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-23
A MATTER OF BUSINESS.

A young girl recently went te
her aunt on q momentous occasion,
She explained that a gentleman waf
coming to see her.
81 am sure he likes me-" she adj.
ded, and-~and 81 think he means
to propose. ! don't like to ask
mother how | should act under the
circumstances, but"
"Do you like him ?" interrupted
aunty sternly,
"V cry much." answered her
neice.
Enough to marry him ?"
The girl blushed and replied in
the affirmative.
"Then," said aunty, with an air
Of Authority, "don't let there be-
any shilly, shallying. When he
pops don't turn red and look down
to the carpet. Just throw your
arms around his neck, look him full
in the face, and begin talking about
chat pretty line of Furniture at Sor
BROWN's store, 1t cannot be ex-
cellcd in the county,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-23
Insurance For IL Song.

Strike while the iron is hot, is
good advice, just so with insur-
ance when You can get it. We
offer the Democrat, The Cotton
journal and a thousand Dollar Ac-
cident Policy for one year for
$3.50. The Cotton Journal is the
official organ of the Southern Cot.
ton Association; the Accident pol.
icy in case Of injury or death by
accident when riding on tho train
trolly, automobile, and other ways
named in the policy, will be a
nice thing for yourself or your re
latives. Call and get particulars
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-23
taking his short rest;

taking his short rest;
Lumber Bridge, N. G., $40 1907
Mr. w. w. Buudy. Bennettsvillo, 8. G.
Dear Sir promised to write you Sat.
urday and let you hear from us but wan
go bnsy all day that 1t waa impossible to do
90, before now.
| got out car lopes and also two oars Of
water melons and one car w-melons the
day you left. The lope car contained over
500 crates of very fee stock, and I have
another car ordered to load Monday, 90
Darmon, in Philadelphia, wires to send
along every one wo have. Expect to gath
or all of this week.
/ have sent out 70 cars lopes, az cara OF
W-Melons. Have heard from IL oars Of
lopes and they will net 1880, and IS cara
W melons will net $1,000 and 7 yet TO hea,
from win make $1,000 easy. Az you know
we got $1,000 frem tho potato and early
corn crop, and $500 from peas, beans and
tomatoes. which makes o total OF $Ir,soo
received and In eight. leaving off the car
iopcB hhlpped last night which no doubt
will run the net aales to over Ia,ooo, and
what we will move next week will amount
to over. 1900, that 10 il prices will hold up
as expect FROM oil Indications.
The cotton is doing we'll and we will 20
to roo bales easy, making our entire Drop
net us putting cotton at 100 $4,000 leaving
Off the corn, hay and other stufi.
Gan any Of the Marlboro farmers beat
that on o ton horse farm? seasons fine
for cotton and melons. Hay orop 10 NOV.
ing up and you can get ready for uomt
moving whom you get back. I will 40 &c
New York and Philadelphia next week, II
the melons and lopes arc through with this
week. Yousr truly,
W. 8. COBB
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-23

Mr.. Edttor-Not long since l
took it on myaelf, after living in
gun shot ofHebron Cemetey these
many years, to go over and count
the tombs. ! vas present at the
first intorment and also ut the
last, but never had the idea that
there are two hundred twenty-five
beautiful tombs erected to the
memory of the dead who sloep
there, until / numbered there my
sci.
~ Furthermore, after consulting
with some of my Hebron friends
as to the number that had never
had any marks as to their resting
rlace, our supposition vas that
there we're So or 100 that did not
have any marking place Of inter
How sad, that so many
Yhavc lost sight of their dead!
The date Of the first interment
IN the cemetery ut Hebron was
September 80, 1852 many has
Ecu the tearG mingled with grief
At has been . cd on that one
g of land that was given by
a..3l. John Covington joining the
3urch lot for burial purposes.
JOEL CONVICTION.
81 Ono, $. G.. H. r. 1.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-23
FR.sM ~IHMRERTAM

Mr.. Editor--As / am Il SON. of old
Marlboro county will you please allow
me a small space in the dear old Dem.
oorat. | have been in Lumberton 8
months, and / like to stay here o X
Lumberton is beautifully situated ON
the eastern banks of Lumber river I;
With its waters Astounding in fine fish.
Thanks be to God we don't have the
deadly pop skull" whiskey that will
XII a man 300 yards behind an cak
Zee, as your Salters correspondent,
wrote about in williamsburg county.
thank God, the tigers are scare about
I.umberton.
That correspondent also said that
tho Dispensary at Kingstreo was his
best friend and he would hate to see
him locked up. IF that be true, God
pity his worst enemy.
Aug 10, OF. Tcbo.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-23
HOLINESS MEETING.
The Date to Begin Oct. A, 1907.
A REQUEST.

A REQUEST.
All persons interested in the
Holiness meeting to be conduct
I'D b. Bros. Bud Robinson and
Will Huff, and singing conduc-
ted by Chas. ID. Tillman, are re.
quested to meet Friday August
Both, 1907, in the office Of Pro
bate Judge in court house at 4
O'Clock, p. M, for consultation
and organization.
The purpose Of this meeting
is to build up all the churches,
not to tear down nor establish
other churches, and to save the
lost, and pursuade christians to
seek deeper spiritual experience
to live holy lives by the help Of
God, for we are commanded to
"Be We holy" Cannot any
christian take part in such a
meeting? Would not angels
gladly take part in a meeting
with such lofty aims and pur-
pOses2
August 21st, 1907.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-23
CLIO CORRESPONDENCE.
Eortraying the WonderfuI Growsh
and Prosperity OF this Hnstiing
WeigbOring Village.

Neigboring Village. ]
Recently ] made a trip by private con
veyance through eastern Marlboro, talk.
ing IN IL large saw mill business OF Mr..
john IL. Dunlap. These saw mills and
Dressers, two of each are situated on the
Little Rock Rock, leading from or to the
town of McColl, S.. C. About six miles
east of the town Clio. HercI saw the
largest lot of lumber on q two acre space
that L have ever seen In the State, Here
an observer will be forcibIv struck with
tile genial spirit and marked courtesy
which characterizes the proprietor's ev-
cry movement. We were wanting to
inquire where was the secret of the
smooth and never ceasing buzz and hum
OF each and every department of work,
without the slightest Jar or discord, but
we decided that 1t was brought about BY
manipulating the best element of white
labor. I take this opportunity of thank
ing Mr.. Dunlap, and also Mr.. Bray, the
efficient book keeper and secretary and
treasurer, for q nice bill of Insurance
against destruction by fire.
Leaving this place for Judson, we were
led by one of Mr.. J. Il. Benefits fine
farms, now conducted by Mr.. 7. L. Hor-
ton, the condition of Which reflects very
creditably indeed upon the latter. ~
met Johnnie and told him he could Ego a
fishing"
Crossing a branch we were ushered in
to Mr.. Howard Benefits 225 acre field,
off OF which he counts for 225 bales of
the fleecy staple. This was the finest
crop of cotton we saw OH the route, ex-
cept Uncle Sol" Clark, OH the Marion
road, has a small patch about as good as
Mrs. Benefits.
Then comes Capt. Ed. Hucstess, who
has never failed. He, we notice, had an
ali round good crop.
The next is the Hon. II. c. Herring,
who 1 thought once was as fine a sales
man i'll a store as could be, but I have
decided that lie was}aild is a natural born
farmer. Everything on his lower place
is i'll very neat condition.
/ am now back to town, and if 1 have
round better roads in my life I am not
aware of it. Three cheers and many
miles of eXoneration to our new Super
visor!
We understand that the travelling ele-
ment are highly pleased with the clean
illness and good fare they meet at the new
Hotel.
Why not we as a community ON to-
getller and make our spacious, we'll
equipped Brick Academy, a College?
We are surrounded by all the necessary
advantages. We were we'll pleased the
last term with all of our teachers, or at
least DR.. Barber, the tidy young man Mt
the J. w. Ha1ner Drug Co., is pleased
with one These teachers have learned
the dispositions of the pupils, and the
pupils vice versa. Who could wish to
send to a more patient, kind and consis-
<--A ---I-- 49,. nT.-, Il -.-.
for one, am glad that they all ave been
elected for the next term.
J. II. McAllister has opened up a high
class and neat Restaurant, OH Soutli-side
of Society street, III one of the remodel
ed buildings Of a. L. Calhoun, Jr. III
case our cooks get sick, nothing is to him
der MS from getting a nice warm meal.
Respectfully,
M. j. CovlNaToN.
Aug, 16 1907.