davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
AUT0lSTS WILL HOLD
HILL-CLIMBING RACE

The motor car drivers who were TO
race from Baltimore to Washington at
the close of the automobile show in
Baltimore Saturday night. were com
PEELED TO abandon the race on account
OF the bad weather
Herbert II. Lyle. the driver of the
Pope-Toledo in the recent Vanderbilt
Cup race. and who has been ia Balti-
more for the past week arranging for
race OF touring cars to this city, gave
up the prospects OF a race in the after
noon, and announced that he would shin
his Pope-ToledO car 10 Washington. and
upon its arrival in this city Monday ar
range for a hin climbing contest TO take
place on some OF the higher points sur
rounding the city during the week of
the automobile show.
Elliott Hough. of the Pope AutOmo-
bile Company has accepted the chsI-
lenge Of Lyle. and viii race the latter
up the Good Hope hill on Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. The machines
viii be run on the high gear through
out the contest. Mr.. Hough will drive
his 4o-horsepower touring car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
KERCHEYAL WINS
BURNS HANDICAP
Nealon, Heavily Backed by
the Public, Fails TO Run
in the Money.
LOGlSTlLLA'S GREAT RACE
Carrying Top Weight, Ias Pounds, the
Plucky Mare Takes the Place
in a Furious Drive.

OAKLAND, Cal. Jan. -6-The SIU,-
0UG Burns Handicap az Oakland today
was won by Kercheval, the only un-
known quantity in the race and was
therefore disappointment 10 local
rlcegoers. kercheval had been pre-
pared for the classic event at Ascot
and with his jockey. kOerner. was
brought here especially for the big
race.
Considering that she was carrying
top weight, l-3 pounds, LOgIsti!la real
lA ran the most remarkable race as
she was going very strongly at the
finish, ana took the place by TWO
lengths from the paCemaker, Sir I'D
ward. Nedlon, Proper DIR. Lego, ana
Eurghesi, Of whom 90 much was cN-
pected, an ran diSappoiuJiugly.
Nvdluu had been carefully pointed
by Boots Durnell for the race, and car
rled the bulk OF the money lie was al
ways rdNuTltV. opening al To and
closing al ID 90 d. The Jennings en-
try. Proper and Bloudy, was second
choice, and Hllureth. S entry. AOgisIilla
and Rapid Water. third choice. ker-
cucVai closed AT 9 To 7.
Nealuu broke first. but Sir Edward
immediately took the lead, Proper sec
NNud- ANA krTcleEal third, In the shift
~ the first turn Sir Edward had two
lengths the best Of H. with Rapid
Water lu second place and kCTCheNal
@tl JhiTd under wraps This nositIon
was retained until just before the turn
Tor home. When Sir Edward turned a
uit Wide into the stretch. kOerneT shot
hrrcueEal ia between him and Rapid
Water and was soon two lengths 10 the
good LuglsJilia began To move up al
this time, and iu furious stretch
tuu passed FrEthing but the flying
4NvrcAvNai VINO won easily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
New Orleans Entries for Monday:

First race-Three and one-haIf fur
longs. Brlu Lee. 49, Dandy Dancer.
l#; Poem. log; Blister, 100. Hazel NJ.
RubyWick, 1885, Dew of Dawn, rs, Con
ItubyWlch u.s. Dew OF Dawn, ll5, Con-
veuieut, lee Wiuclu, lu9.
Second race-Six furlongs. Paul Cliff
ford, 49, Tslepathy, 100: Echodale. lO7
Marco. lui, n DOttOre 1l2; Paragon, 81.
Rose Marion, 80; Attention, 81. Penta-
gOn. 100. Sweet Favor. 9S, Sponge Cake.
lo5i BAIL l.5i Ancestor los; Viperine,
l02
Third race-Five and one-half fur
longs Lauufel, 100. Leta DufIy. III;
Royal River 100 our own. 1906 Vinegar
Bin, lWi Mildrene. ltoi Excitement. no;
Morales. lu5 Dargin. III; Rusk, III;
Marvel p, H. Pedal III.
Fourth race-AIne and one-eighth.
Donna, As; lie Tenus, 1885, Rather
Royal. l05. Granada. 1W, DIT. Spruin. l0Si
fostering. lo5. Mamie Algol. lu3.
Fifth race-Six furIOngs Dapple
Gold, 100. Aulure. lu3. Edith i. Nav. III.
Jerry O.. 169; PlanJagenet. 10; Kohinoor,
Jos; Cotmosa, ll2i Henry o.. lbs; Mata-
dor. llf; Billy NerJTess So. PenTyhn, l06.
Tichim.nEo. los; Clifton Forge. los;
Western on.
sixth race-Aiile and eighth. Tarlac,
1u. Jungle imp. los. Athena. 103. CirOS
Grain, los. I'D TieIney. los. GIisten. 118:
iight Note, l05i Happy Chap, 100; The
stoekwOod. l03; Torchello, 100; Canyon.
Seventh race-AIlle and twenty Yards.
Paxton l05. Lally. los. Waterfall, 80;
Helen Lucas IS; Sicamous, S.; Baneful,
100. Royal Breeze. l0d. Dele StrOme 80;
Agra. 90; Schroeder's Midway, "a.
Track muddy Weather cloudy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
FaVorite Gets Star
Event at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. aG.-The Mer-
chants Handicap, fourth on the card
al one mile Was the feature today. IL
was spoiled uy scratches. filling. the
f1vorite. won from James Reddick, who
was disqualified The track was muddy
Summaries.
First raCe-For f0ur-year-olds and up-
ward o IuTlougs. Lady Carol - Gar
nefl. "a 10 5. won. Happy Jack 10I
ttlu}dlr 20 10 j, second; Dapple Gold
Iu3 tAuEuehont q To J. third Time
Bearer Jerry g., DeuNtemps Major
Carpenter Maggie Mackey. Nervator.
and Ossiuekr also ran.
Second race-For two-year-olds. four
1uFlOugs. +. NJ Fry 10 (Seederl even.
won, MOntbert. lUi Uowel. 10 j. sec
ond7 Ida May, lU4 tLioyd). Is 10 I. third.
lime. u-is So. Rebel Queen, Blue Lee.
Convenient Poem, Fiselda. Lee Crest
and Lula b. also ran.
Third Face-For three-year-olds and
upward, I'VE and UUt-haI uurlOngs.
Lady Navarro, ~ 81. Martini, - 10 j,
Won, 'fIa 6i Georses " tbllacl. 20 20 l.
second blackhuru, - tIruemau), J. TO
I. third Time 1909 80. Dargin. Tudor.
LduliSS. Expect To See Iucullus EusIey.
ana Echodale also ran.
Fourth race-The Merchants Handicap.
with $3.50 added. for three-year-olds
tiHmeTJ, II 20 TO, won, The English
man, si ivan uuseul. ID 10 ]. second.
Athlete, @. tLuWeI. 10 % I. third Time
l:4t SO. Don't Ash Me DevOut. Nor
tlDuys and James Reddiyk also ran.
James Reddick finished second. but was
disqualified for foul MOrJibOy fell
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and
upward, one mile and seventy yards
SlIFerskln, ll- tLlOydl. II 10 10. won;
Campaiguer. 81 tEHgiander). 10 8. sec
end; Or. Young IU7 "a. Martini, 50 to
tu 1, third. Time, 1851 As. Judge Bur
Toughs. Hyaciuth, Fieldwick. and Blue
Bird also ran.
Sixth race-SeIlinEi for tcur-year-olds
and upwardi six ruroUEs. KleinWO0d
lh tSederi, j. % /. won. Airship. l0i
tLlOydl. 4 90 J. second. J. W O'Ncu
no tAubuehou il 10 /, third. Tisae.
ll,, Matador Eainert promio Itch
lmiugu- PiustickeT. and fifty also ran.
Seventh race-Tor three-year-olds and
upward mile Iud twenty yards. Tinker,
sn tEllaCi. lE % J. won, Darling, 100 (F
HurJonj, 10 ], second Foreigner. 100
tfltksusl, 81 20 ], third. Time, 1:41 Is.
Royal Breeze. Lady Ellison FOnsOluua
Katie Powers. Gold Coin. TOrchello,
odd Ella, Helen Lucas. Zick Abrams,
and Gauze also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
WESTERN BICYCLlSTS
WILL INCORPORATE

SALT lake CITY. Utah. Jan. g
The professional bicycle riders Of the
West are tusy now with plans for the
building Of new bicycle track and the
incorporation Of a company to promote
bike racing upon business basis. with
the riders owning a good portion of the
stock and their friends controlling the
remainder.
Ihla proposition was advanced as the
riders claim they can earn the money
and draw good attendance at every
meet and that they Therefore feel that
they should have an interest in the
track Several men OF prominence ia
the cycling world have been signed for
the local saucer track this season,
among them being Bobby Walthour. r.
a. Mcfarland. Rutt, OF Germany; Ellie
gard, the Dane. and Frank Kramer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
SECOND REGIMENT
LOSES CLOSE GAME
BelvidereS, of Baltimore.
Have Hands Full to De-
feat Locals 20 to 70.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan. 26.-Before
one of the largest crowds that has
ever witnessed a game in Cross Street
Hall this year. the Belvidere basket
ball team defeated the Second Regi-
ment team of Washington tonight by
the close score OF % TO 10. Fully 500
persons witnessed the game
The BelvidereE are supposed to be
one Of the strongest amateur basket
ball teams in the city. Tha Washing
ton team showed up in fine form. and
the team that defeats them does so b.
the hardest kind Of playing, and to-
night was 10 exception. for they were
out for blood. and made the home
boys play the game as they never did
before. as the score will indicate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
CARLISLE INDIANS TO
AFFILIATE WITH |. B. A.

NEW YORK, Jan. z0.-The Carlisle
Indians are the latest addition to the In
errolIegiate Bowling Association. which
included last year Pennsylvania, Lafay-
cite, Haverford, and Columbia. Othel'
colleges that have been admitted to the
league are Johns Hopkins and Prince
ton. The season vii begin in February.
4 cup will be offered to the college
winning the championship. each member
OF the association meeting every other
member The Columbia team has be-
gun practice. and is preparing 10 hold
an elimination tournament to select a
team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
NATIONAL AUTO COMPANY
TO HAVE FINE EXHIBIT

The National Automobile Company, OF
l7ll-lIl3 Fourteenth street northwest,
will have most attractive exhibit at
the Auto show this week, conhning
their chief attention 70 models OF tho
( Oldsmobile and Buick for the coming
season. The Oldsmobne has long held a
strong position among Washington mo-
tor car enthusiasts, and the new mod
els are calculated TO enhance this pOpu-
larity.
The four-cylinder model A Oldsmo-
bile, which viii sell for s.. 100. viii come
In for particular attention in this ex-
hibit- 1t has been much improved In de
tail, which includes longer tonneau,
mfiOre horsepower. more graceful gem
eral lines and better upholstery and
coach work. This model is known as
the Palace Touring Car" Last years
ear of this model made such a remark
able showing. the new ear viii enter
upon the 1857 season with a host OF ad-
mirers. The new Oldsmobile runabouts
have not arrived in time for the show.
but VIII be on exhibition al the garage
of the National Automobile Company.
on Fourteenth street later in the sea
son
The Buick car, which was handled iu
Washington last season by this company.
has some strong features IN the 1871
models. which will attract buyers. The
fOur-cylinder 30-25-hOrsepOwer Buick.
which viii be on exhibition n the show,
sells for N.I50. and is claimed to be the
equal in every way OF cars costing al
most twice this sum. The 22-hOrse-
power Buick touring car sells for
1L251, and the 22-hOrsep0Wer run
about for $l.l50. Each are cars which
have Won success ian many trials
Of the past and seem certain 10 meet
With wide favor with the Improvements
Incorporated this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
JOHNSON AND PULLIAM
TO DRAW UP SCHEDULES

NEW YORK, Jan. 96.-Ban Johnon,
president OF the American League. will
meet President Harry PulIiam. OF the
National League at the Hollenden
House, Cleveland. Monday. for the pur-
pose OF drawing up the schedules OF
the two organizations.
No difficulty Is anticipated by johnson
in the matter Of arranging dates, as the
length OF the season and the opening
date have been decided upon. All that
remains is 10 dovetail the games so
that there Will be few conflicting dates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
PRO. BILLIARD LEAGUE
Is CAP. ANS0N'S IDEA

P1TTSBCRG, Pa. Jan. ag.-Capt 4. c.
Arson and Ora MOrningstar were in
Pittsburg last night arranging Tor the
formation Of a national Billiard league
and were in consultation with Harry
Davis OF the Grand billiard parIors
TWO-men teams viii be placed in Pitts
burg. Chicago. New York, Boston. and
possibly other large cities. Davis an
nOunced that he expected to get Willie
Hoppe as "a member Of the PittsbuTg
team.
Arson and M0rningstar left this morn
ing Tor New York, where they viii con-
fer with Eastern people regarding the
scheme. A meeting VIII likely be held
in Pittsburg within a short time, When
the final arrangements VIII be COM
pieted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
MICHIGAN TO STAY
IN WEST NEXT FALL

CHICAGO. Jan. 26-The University of
Michigan viii do its football playing
with the West next fall. It will stop
flirting with the Eastern schools and
stick to the big nine"
Announcement of the decision. follow
ing a meeting of the university senate
at the University Of Chicago. was re-
ceived with great rejoicing in football
circles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
CAMBRIDGE WON'T
CONE TO AMERICA

LONDON, Jan. 26-7-In reference 10 the
reports that Cambridge would row Har-
ward a return match ia America, Stuart.
who was Cambridges stroke against
Harvard in 1896, said 70 the Publishers
Press correspondent today:
There II no chance OF The Cambridge
crew competing IN America in 1907. The
great expense that would he attached 10
such trip would necessitate subscrip-
tons being asked To defIay -lem and.
We are against such d proc IRE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27

SaengerS Increase Lead
In the District League
Orientals Trailing in Second Place, Almost
200 Points Behind-Fat Men Are Third,
Only Three Games Behind.

saengerbund is again almost two hun
bred points ahead OF the Orientals for
the leadership OF the District Bowling
League. Oriental, by a great squirt
pulled up within striking distance of the
leaders, but during the past month Saen-
gers cleaned up eleven OF its twelve
games. dropping one to the GarTisons-
Tie latter aggregation went one better
with the OTientals, taking two games,
and tile Market House team also
crimped the percentage or the runners
Nv By taking a brace OF games. This
pulls the Orientals down close 10 the
Fat Men, who are only three games be-
hind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
Krapss sim Best individual.

Krauss hammered the naples for three
big sets, two OF them 65g and CAS-. re-
specgively. thus increasing his percent
age one point Allison dropped 10
fourth place. Miller and Burdine, also
of the saengers. being tied for second
with Isl.
Bruce Bielask, OF the GarrisOns,
helped 10 win many Of its games with
good scores that helped 10 pull him up
from seventh TO second place on the
team.
BOntz and W. Miller ran 249 games. the
second highest made IN the league this
season, Browns 81 being the top
uOtcher.
The following averages Include
"Wednesday game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
MARRIOTT IMPROVING,
INJURIES NOT FATAL

HOTEL ORMOND. Fla, Jan. Co.
Fred Marriott, the hero OF yesterdays
wreck on Dayton beach passed a good
day, and the doctors state that his
chances for recovery are improving.
Investigation shows that not a bone
was broken although the terrible
wrenching he received slightly displaced
three OF his ribs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
GEORGETOWN WINS
TWO GOOD GAMES
Varsity Whips Carroll IN
stitute Reserves and Props.
Defeat Yankees.
WRESTLING BETWEEN GAMES
Victor Heron and Jacob Schwab Both
at Carroll Institute Go Six Min
utes TO a Draw.

Georgetown University last night m
augurated the first Of a se-ies OF athletic
tournaments that are 10 be held In TIA
Ryan gymnasium during The next two
months under tie supervision Of Prof.
Joyce.
The crack Georgetown Preparatory
team defeated the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Yankees in the opening
event Of the evening b. - % II. The
work Of Kingsley and Yund for George
town. ard C0n0ver for the Y. NJ C. 4.
were the features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
st. Johns Quint Loses
To the Reserves Team

Ia a very tame affair last night the
Y. NJ. c. A. Reserves defeated ST
Johns by 3 TO g.
Sidney May, OF the winners, played a
spectacular game. Robertson played
the best game for the losers, shooting
every basket The lineup:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
w. H. Carey Captures
Los Angeles Feature

LON ANGELES. Jan. 26-The Santa
Anita Handicap al Ascot Park over the
Brooks course turned out 10 be the most
exciting stake race uf the season. W.
III Carey. owned bN II. T. Carman. and
handled en- mastery manner hy
knapp came from third position at the
head OF the stretch ana gradually wear
ing down Won Iromp Ia the last six
teeuth. Went under the wire winner by
short head. j. h. Donohue was third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27

Goals from nelu-trlnualue 8 f1aNh lHa
. Atkisson .. Rice T. EichelbeFgeT. Whit
Ting. Goals from foul-Hawkins 3,
Grinnalds. Rice .. Reteree-I-annigan
virginia Umpire - RObry George
Washiugtonb Tmekeepsrs 90 Johnson
and Wood. Scorers-Rice and Warmer.
twenty minute halves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
Heron and Schwab Draw.

Victor HerFun and Jacob SchWab, %
Carroll Institute, gave "a slX-minute OK
nlbItiOn ia catch-as-eatch San wrestling
during the intrrya al between the BASKET
ball games. The contest was declared
draw by Referee joyce
4 picked team from the college easily
defeated the Carroll Institute Reserves
In the final game OF the evening by =
10 g.
Downey and CrOgan. Two new re-
cruits TO the Blue and Gray quint.
starred in this game. Both these m=a
will be seen in the game against George
Washington next Saturday night al the
Washington Light Infantry Hall.
The Summaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
BALTIMORE Y. N. c. A.
WHIPS WASHINGTON
Local Association Loses to
Orioles by Is to I2-De-
CiSions Cause Comment

The Central Branch Y. NJ g. 4. Of
Baltimore defeated the local Y. Al. q A
in one Of the most interesting amateur
basketball games played this vear i,v
u 10 u. Very much dissatisfaction was
manifested by both the audience ard the
local team, because of the referees de-
eisions. He called fouls on the locals
seventeen times. The lineup:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
The Lineup.

Goals elvidere. McGm and ] foul;
". Schmidt . 4. Schmidt 4, Granger 3
and / foul; W. SChuerhOlz g, G. SChuer-
hOlZ .
Second Regiment-Hubbard and /
foul; SlOsser 10. Scroggins 4. Timers
II. Wagner. BelYtderes White ana ScTOg-
gins. Second Regiment Referee-HarFy
each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
Teams Evenly Matched.

SO evenly Were the TWO .eams matched
that the second half also proved nip ana
tuck, nrst one side being in the lead and
then the other The winning point was
made By Hawkins, a Baltimore boy,
after a foul had been called on the Wis
itors. Three fouls were then called in
succession on Virginia ia the last two
minutes OF play. but IN each instance
Rice failed 20 land the ball in the net.
Rice. at right forward, proved the star
for George Washington. His throwing
OF goals was remarkable, he alCae scor-
ing a total Of thirteen points. Eichel-
berger ard Whiting also landed difticult
goals The splendid team work OF the
George Washington fiye was apparent
throughout while the individual play
ing Of the lrio above named was liberal
Is applauded by the spectators. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
GEORGE WASHINGTON
BARELY LOSES GAME
Virginia Defeats HatchetiteS
in Well-Played Basket
ball Contest.
WORK OF RICE THE FEATURE
Washington Boy Makes Thirteen of
the Local Teams Points by Ac-
CuTate Basket Shooting.

The George Washington University
basketball team played It's initial game
OF the seasO:, In the Fayerweather Gym
naslum. al tie university, tonight. and
barely lost the contest. Virginia win
ming IS 10 II.
II was the best exhibition ever seen
here. the work OF both teams being fast
and clean from start to finish The Wis
itors showed the res ait OF good training
The Virginia players We're nervous at
the outset, and before they could settle
down, George Washington had gotten a
nice lead OF four points-thanks 10 the
accurate throwing OF Rice and Eichel-
berger Spurred on by the spectators,
the local i've took on "a brace, aud ~
continually hammering al il. succeeded
In tying the score at the end Of the FIRST
half. II 10 j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27

Referee-Mr Joyce.
IimeUs-Schlaiy. St5ns1u-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
The Summaries.
The lineup for both games follows:
one foul thrown By Burton.

C0llege JarTlII IuEIIIuf
Baskets a..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-02

l will mail you free, to prove merit,
samples of my DIR. Shops Restorative, and
my book on either Dyspepsia. The Heart
or Tho Kidncys. Troubles Of the Stom-
ache, Heart or Kidneys, arc merely sym
ptoms of u deeper ailmcnt. Don't make
the common error Of treating SYMPTOMS on.
ly. symptom treatment ia treating the
result Of your ~ailmcnt, and not the cause.
Weak Gtowach nervos-tho inside nerves
mean Stomach woakncfs, always. And
tho Heart, and Kidneys rs well, have their
controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these
nerves, anG You inevitably have weak vital
organs Here is where DIR. Shops Res
|torative has made its fame. No other rem.
edy even claims to treat the 'inBido ner
vcs.'' Also for bloating, biliousnoss, bad
breath or complexion, use DR. Shops Ros-
toratilc. Write nc to day for sample anC
free Book, Dr. Hhoop, Racine, Wis. The
Restorative ia sold by j. 4, Douglo0.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-02
HORN AVID GouNaY Rgws.

s03vN AND CoUTT9 NEWS.
Monday is salesdaY
-. dog days began Sunday.
Fine rains Sunday and Mon;
day.
- Go TO Mittlo's for bargains
this week and next.
- We extend hearty thanks to
George Zimmerman for favors.
- Read Mittles ad this week.
and note the bargains offered.
The days are shortening
and tho nights r getting cool,
|er.
Mittle has u big Clearance
Sale on with wonderful bargains.
- Dillon and Bennettsvillc
played ball hero Tuesday and
Wednesday.
- Mr.. w. w. Bundy of Lum,
Der Bridge places us under obi
cations for q crate Of the finest
canteloDes seen this season.
The farmers will have plenty
Of fodder to pull this year and
We hopo will save every blade
Of it.
- The Scaboard will give you
a ride at bargain prices to the
Exposition or any other place on
its lines. Call on Mr.. Bourdelat
and get particulars.
= Special attention is asked to the
announcement Of Messrs Moore & Co
in this issue. They want to help the
farmers save money.
0eS" Just received a nice line of Box
Paper from 25c to SOC at Bonncttsville
Book Store, next to DR.. Faison's Office
Eason Bros, Props.
You will not dread the sound
of the fire bell if you have an in
surance policy on furniture,
goods, store or residence with j..
S. Moore.
- Try a package Of Chase IL
Sanborn's Coffee, and if not the
best you ever used, don't pay
for ito, 25 and 35c.
w. NJ. Rowe.
" Send your Kodak Films to the
Reennettsville Book Store and have
your pictures finished up>to-date at
reasonable prices. Eason Bros. Props.
Best New Orleans Syrup
at w. M. Rowe's
Bsy" Write or Phone Bennettsville
Book Store, Phone No. 22S, when you
need anything i'll Stationery, Books
Magazines, Kodaks and Films,
Enson Bros Props.
Heinz Baked Beans with to-
mato sauce, always fresh
w. NJ. Rowe's.
- Wilcy's Candies always
fresh at Bcnnettsville Pharma-
cy Darlington street.
aY7 1t its q Piano or Organ
you want, sec Strauss e. Co.,
they will talk easy payments
with you.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-02
1~ELIGToUS NOTES.

Sunday School hour at Tho MothDnie
church has boon changed to 10 a. M.
Tho hour for evening services at "a.
churches is now 8 80 O'Clock.
Rev. f. M. Cannon of Chester lC
will preach at Kollock School Hons,
every fourth Sunday at II a. m.
Holiness Prayer meeting every tnos
'iay night in the upper room in the Nilf
wood building at 1850. Everybody mi
Prayer meeting at tho Baptist olu.,E
every Thursday evening Mt 8 80.
Prayer meeting at the Mothodipt Oh ro,
every Wednesday ut 4.30 p. m.
Prayer meeting at Presbyterian church
Thursday evening at 8 80.
Tho Epworth Lcnguo Prayer meeting
ID hold every Wednesday evening in the
Sun'ay school room Of tho Methodist
church ct 8 O'Clock. The public invited.