davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
GRAND ISLE.

The Ladies Aid will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs Abner Macombcr to-day-Br Os-
trander, the father Of Mrs. James Hoag
who has been spending the winter with
her suffered a stroke of paralysis sun
day morning and his recovery Is doubt
ful-.Miss Grace Wilc0X entertained tho
Whist club Tuesday evening Friends
of Bessie Parker erjoyoA an afternoon
tea at her home Tuesday afternoon, her
birthday .-Ahraham Cote is moving from
Frank Brggs's farm Ia T l.. Kinncy's
house and Clay Dugals VIII take his
place on the Briggs farm Mrs Mary
Maynard was called to- Richmond Tues
day by the Illness OF her son. Frank
who Is pupil in Tia" Richmond high
sChool.-F. q IoVcland Is To move into
Jerry Aliens house Nh and Mrs . y.
Clement were called Saturday 10
Schroon Lake 10y Tho death of Mrs,
Clements fathor-Miss Myrtle Button
will close her short but successful term
of school to-day with appropriate exer-
cses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
sWANTOE.

The hook and line fishermen are be-
ginning to catch pike through the ice at
West Swauton and iIigngate Springs. -
II. l. Brown and DIR. Cross are building
30 foot power boat ana c. II. Newell
has Just received a 16-foot motor boat
from well known Duilder.-Horace
Allen, who Is attending the Kimhall-
Union Academy Is at home on brief
vacation. Don Tobin returned to
Brown University Tuesday after ma vaca-
ton of 10 days.-Audette's store is be-
ing remodeled Miss Mabel Skeels has
returned from Philadelphia accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Clinton Parker. -
Miss Henrietta Smith was out yesterday
for the first time since recovery from u
long illness.-Lyman Burt Tobin is at
home from Middlebury College for the
spring recess. ARTHUR McNally has pur-
chased of the Burt estate the residence
on Canada street next to the Catholic
Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
GEORGIA.

The Ladies Aid society Of the Congro-
gational net with Mrs. Fanny Bliss
"Wednesday afternoon. Mckinney
has return home after two weeks at Mr.
Pixies I'm st. Albans.-W William WILDER
has been suffering with the grip.-Cort!s
Brooks is assisting Bert Wood In his
mill at the Pains.-Mr and Mrs Ebb
Wood, who were burned out, are living
with Mrs. Woods parents, Mr.. ana Mrs
T.. f. Cushman at the Center. Mr. Wood
Is preparing to build barn. The house
will be built later.-Aiss Louise Ballard
will accompany the 'eachers on the
Washington excursion this ween.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
WEST BERKSHIRE.

A sugar social was held in the vestry
of the Methodist Church Tuesday even
ing for the benefit Of the repair fund
The remains OF Daniel Coburn, former
resident, who died suddenly Of heart dis
ease at his nephew's In Irasburgh We'd
nesday. where he had been passing the
winter, were brought to East FXanklin
for burial Friday accomnanied hv bis
daughter. Mrs. Edna Foote OF Manches-
ter, N. H.. and by his nephew. Mr.. Co
burn OF Irasburgh.-The Rev. q. A. EN-
cry OBLIGATED at the funeral OF Mrs
Ruth Thompson, Ethan Bruso and at
the burial Of Daniel Coburn last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
MONTGOMERY CENTER

John Barnard Jr., has moved back
from Richford into one Of the Nelson &
Hall Co. houses.-The Rev. W. A. Dawson,
y. D.. of Burlington. superintendent of
missions. made his annual visit here Sun
day.-A. A. Cook was called Saturday to
North Stockholm, \. Y. by the ser
ious Illness Of his fathcr.-The Rev. ]
H. LEROY attended the ministers con
ference at Essex Junction Monday
Homer La0lant went Tuesday to Bur
lington for medical treatment. Mrs.
Brown visited relatives in Winooski at
the same time. Jerome Farnsworth, one
Of the early settlers on East hilA died
Thursday morning. Mr. Farnsworth'
wife died one week before him. He was
81 years Of age and had lived whore he
died for about 60 years The funeral was
held at the house. the Rev. 9. j. Peterson
officiating Nj. Il Cantoll has bought out
n grocery business at Derby Center and
will take possession nj oncc.--H. II.
Marcy and II. r Partcr We're in St Al
bans Monday.-F r. Campbell and
Joseph Bcssctt were in ST. Adams Tues
day attending court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26

mittee Of three. consisting Of DIN
Merrill. c. l.. Mason and T. II. Arm
strong.
Mrs. Parma Wright has sold her house
at the corner OF Archambault and
Missisquoi streets to d. A. Benoit; con.
sideration, SLOW. H. Holden from
the business department of Goddard
Seminary is passing vacation at his
home here, accompanied by F. l.. Durkee
or Montpelier Seminary, who formerly
lived herc-The Rev. w. T. Forsythe Of
Middlebury will conduct services In St.
Matthew's Church this evening.-M. d.
Chittenden conducted teachers cxamina-
lions here Friday and Saturday. Thera
were six candidates as follows: Golda
Cowan and Lila Cowan of Bakersfield.
Mrs. Ada Gallup Greene of Franklin.
Max w Jolly Of Berkshire; Marion NJ
Martin of Richford Lillian NJ. Moran Of
Fairfield. Miss Chloe Powell of Jeffer-
sonvile is guest of Miss Annie Rogers
Mrs. T. Larochele and children re-
turned from Iawronccville, Que, Satur-
day where she has been making an ex-
tended visit Miss Linnie Budd was in
Burlington Saturday.--G Garror will
soon move his barn on Archambault
street to tho front OF the lot and finish it
off into a tencment.-F. T.afountain is
having stone drawn for the foundation
of his shoe shop which he Is TO build
near L. J. Archambaut's blacksmith
shop.--A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Austin Thursday.
At the Methodist Church Sunday morn
ing. the Rev r. T.. White will preach
to tho members of Enosburgh lodge. l.
O q. y. and Harmony Rchckah lodge
''Ns 'esS'c '"'P'n'''' "SS's'",'' 'c"cI'er
~ AZ" ''N' S''o, ''oS'"s
"'''''I' WIZ" "V' i'"''".S' WI an" M's'
Y" MISE '''"l N,a SUI IA"
''' -'''' io" WINS !" "o9'o'''-
''','s va, u''''' " N' w. passed.
'."u'! at io"le'-N'aN o.r"','h OIL st
', ,, f"'S'" '""uoS WIN nus IS
Imam ''' Ia, e'A VI '"''"iu @"'" Is
'N'''''''' III ne nue.
=" VI, "' ,''''. "
., =, 'u9 ''' ~
~, 80" VI WI anu "'s' "a IT,
e'-,"' ~ I''','s VI 'P"Ai','
'''.'''' WIN
,,-..,.'.. 60,
,'"' '''o' az -'''' '.,o nv + T..
e... 80
''' N' anu W -
-, ,-,,s " 80,
W., nus! III
"'.i f"' u',''"'a ms SUI '"..'S, was
u.'''' ~ wiz t'o.' -,e" '"'h CITY
" ".'N 1t. WV o""""s '''' Nus
~
,,' , WIN WIN "' .
''''''''e ','' ~ 'i"'i''' Va i'ui"'s
WI p"'''" SUNDAY WIN ms 'a''''S h''e
= mar res iNC'air u Mote'o"n pnsseu
0"i'u"s VIII. HIS s'S'er' MISS Ne''ie Lee
Ga Ho' iouc'''''e Nus sou her
house WI NiiSS'squoi SUc't |" Nllam
''a" ior e'"'-NrS' 'eorSe ha"toh OK
fairlaN passed SUNDAY WIN her uaush-
ter Mrs Homer vincent
me IauIeS ol tue free baptlst Cnurch
serve supper III the Nes'rN Nedhesday
evening April N.--ihe Kew O. q. STU
art or BakersteId was in town Monday.
Mrs. Is. >. Jeuords was called to
bakersfield Monday by the death OF
her uncle, william Temple. which oc-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
SWANTON CENTER.

Vernon Hazard has returned from Troy.
N. Y, where he attended business coll
lege.-Miss Florence Hubbard, who re-
turned from New York city last week.
will go to Richmond Monday where she
has a position as milliner,--Thc mercury
registered zero at sunrise "Wednesday
morning,--Mr and Mrs, Frank LaBom-
bard's infant daughter is seriously Ill
James Johnson of Swanton Junction IL
moving his family into the tenement
owned by ], T. Catlin, Large nerds of
deer continue to feed near the farm
houses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
ALBURGH.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". -. Roweli. who re-
turned from their W, ddlng "Trip Friday,
We're given Il reception at their home by
the Elite association. \ fine supper was
served. They were presented with a
beautiful clock from the members and
there We're other gifts from friends 49,
Walter Mandign and family have moved
tn Noyan, L. Q.-Mrs. y. X. Martin is
able to SIT up.-Mr and Mr. T.. T.. Par
ker are entertaining relatives from Bur
lington.--H. r. Darby was in Malone
Monday.-Lewis Sowlcs IS seriously i'll,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26

May closec s102h; July closed va
CORN-Rcceipts $3.50; sales 25,0c fu-
lures; spot steady. option market OPEN
ed stronger on bette cables and cover
Ing but eventually broke with wheat
closing hc net lower. May closed 7GAc;
July closed 7Skc; Sept. closed &c
OATS-Receipts 72co; exports SIS;
spo' steady.
COFFEE-rhc market for coffee flu
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
= n decline OF I'VE points under Euro
pean selling which accompanied lower
European cables ana reports OF some
VIII larger Brazilian receipts. There
was considerable demand from local
sources ard the market improved slight
~ during the late session closing steady
net Eve points lower to five points high
ar. Sales were reported OF 40 500 bags IN.
Guiding; March ,5.G5n57o; April $3.50
May s5.G5a57o; July s5.75; Sept $500
j.S5 Nov. SIS: pee. $50
Spot quiet IN. : Ri g; 80. sartoi
St1N.c; mild coffee quiet; Cordova loi,
0l3iac
SUGAR Raw firm; fair refining 3'e
centrifugal SC tcst 499; molasses susu
3.6l refined steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
BOSTON PRODUCES MARKET
Boston. March ~

Boston. March %.
FLOt-R-TIour Is I'm fair demand n,
easier prices. Sprinq patonts. mill shin.
mont s5coa5.qo, winter patents. si75n5;
winter straights. .i5oai-o; winter clears
81 'ol4co. Kansas patents, S5t5a5.e5;
sprinr clcars. stGo04qo
CORNMEAI, AND OATMrAT.-Arc in
fair demand at firm prices: Bag corn
meal. 81 liai1 4G: graduated. SOS: bolted.
81 81. rolled oatmeal. sos. cut. sc.G5; rye
flour. si0510; graham si151o.
corn Corn is dull but steady. SPOT
steamer yellow 75t5c; 30 . yellow. 7e1s,
$50. = yellow. 75c.
OATS oats are dull: Spot No. elm.
-oi white. &c. 80. Q. Ga aG1c: 80 g e.
ad-i.c. rejected white. ,o5i51lsc.
RIBS Fresh ribs woe marked M an.
other l.c Yesterday to 1lt.n1ia,c. bn,
otrc~ rorl; provisions were steady and
Unchanged
RFEF-Frosh beef was advanced an.
other lac in the asking prices Yesterday.
though trade is very duh and the b,lverr
do not take kindly to the higher prices
Quotations are: Extra sides. sizafoc;
good adqi5c; light. Stoaac: heavy binds,
unt1.5c; good. 1oaNf.; Nght. 1orftoisc:
heavy forcs. S0Nac; good. ,is0Sc: light.
7n7isc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle. sheep and Hogs
New York.

New York March %
BEEN ES-Receip's tG1- market
steady. steers s5.co06.-j; oxen and Tags
81 500 %: bulls s3,5o047o' COWS S1.-5a475
tops 81 TO. choice fat heifcrs $40 Tx.
ports l50 quarters Of beef: Tomorrow
80 quarters of beef.
CALVEs-Roceipts 2,57i market slow
vca,s s4.5oGSco: few loice and extra
sS.250S 70: culls s9.5Nd4oo
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Receipts GOO:
marke: firm; sheep s35oa4OO; Ohio
wethers ST.
HOGS-Rcceipts S.994; market steady.
Coed State hogs s57of5.S5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Qpotatis.s In New York, Dssten SAD
Chicago Markets.
Now York. March IS.

New YORK, Marcn 20
FLOUR-Receipts 1870 exports 5000;
sales 400; market steady.
WHEAT-Receipts 1900; sales 1,5H, 900
futures spot easy. Up to the last hour
wheat was fairly steady on dry weather
talk and smaller Northwest receipts but
eventually broke cent under stop-loss
selling and predictions for rain in the
Southwest closing Y to &c net lower,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
FRANKLIN.

Miss Learned Of Bakersfield is guest
at the Methodist parsonage.-Mrs Min
ME Reynolds returned from Boston Tues
day.-Charles and George Wood of Barre
are visiting here.-A small quantity of
maple sugar and syrup has been made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
MORSE'S LINE.

Mrs. Henry Hubbard, who has pont
the winter in California, expects to start
for Vermont thi. week.-Mrs.. Hannah
Bhicard, who Las been very III at her
daughters Mrs George Hakey. is de-
cidcdly better,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
FLETCHER.

Mrs. Fred Smith, who has been Ill., is
improving Mr.. and Mrs. james Spauld-
ing Of Cambridge Junction passed Sunday
in town.--Barney Mead spent Sunday
with his parents n Cambridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26

After heavy meal, take a couple or
Doan's Regulets, and give your sto,
mach, liver and bowels the help they
Will need, Regulets bring easy. reg.
ular passages OF the bowels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
BOSTON COPPEC MARKET.

Boston. March 25-Copper stocks were
steady to-day with Amalgamated as
usual, was active while copper rance
and Boston cons. were firm features
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

BOSTON. March ~
BUTTER-Firm. Northern 3lG32c
western 3OQ3lc.
CHEESE-Firm. Vermont twins lraIe
l5ttc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26

Itching. torturing skin eruptions
disfgure. annoy, drive one wild
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures Fifty cents at any
drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
RAISE PRICE OF SUGAR

New York March Gall grades of re-
fined sugar were advanced 10 cents
hundred pounds to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26

No matter how bad p cut or sore
you have. If Il is durable Hils Gold.
en- Oil will do he business l94eod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
HIGHGATE SPRINGS.

Mrs. Martha smith and son, Thomas,
visited relatives at Rock River Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Holmes and
daughter Bernice, have returned after
spending the winter in Barre.-G d.
Roby is building row boats for e. A.
platt.-Thomas Searlcs, who has been
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-20

Mrs. J. H. Ice is recovering from a
recent attack o. pleurisy.
Mrs. c. E. 3 ton returned Wednesday
from business trip to Denver.
4 new sen. story. The Smu!glsr."
begins in the Erferprise this week.
L. J. KelIos. # Kansas City is visiting
his brother. J. I Kellogg. this week.
Mrs I'd Sever left on Tuesday for a
yisi; with frienr- It Twin Falls. Idaho.
Glenn v. Ryan was abe to be down
town yesterday. after a weeks severe
illness.
Mes.rs La,son. Seeman and Boden
hamer left OIL Wednesday to look over
tie Montezu.na country.
The Columbi1e Club dance drew a
good crowd last Tuesday night. and q
most enioyabie time is reported.
Ladies Of TIE @. A. r. will meet with
Mrs. Sleeth. N,,th Fourteenth street.
next Tuesday -r;ernoon. Members and
! honorary m ,osrs will please take
notice.
Robert A. ! ng and Miss Margaret
Young. 0! All :. Illinois, father and SIS
ter Of Mrs. Il Iirbour. are visiting at
the nome o. latter, at 6O2 South
seiftn sire
Mrs Viola g ." ms. state president Of
We Re eksn ..nbly and Grand War
ON Marble '. ed Violet Lodge No.
.ast Thursc. vening. The members
were out in iInsh was served. and
a en-. csi go ne was had by all.
innouneer have been received in
Rossv Ford ~eek OF the marriage Of
RI, Iantha .oak to Kenneth Kings
bury liars. c.. 81, 1908. at Gr,st
Falls. Mo, hr many friends Of III.
BIRD -s..n" rty cong ratulations. III,
hapsy roup' III reside at Big Fork
Montana
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-20

ASSGSSn1GHC F1VC
List of lois and blocks which the interest due June 22nd
1905 has been paid and which will be sold principal
terest and penalties.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-20
= = , = = = = = . = . = = = =
PERSONAL 4
AND
LOCAL
4 a 4 a 4 4 4 a L 4 4 =, = a 2

.ir. and Mrs J. B. Hemmant spent
1ndav in Pueblo.
D. W FREEZER is able to be up and a
ut again after a weeks illness.
) n. Sherman. the popcorn merchant
corfined 10 his home this week With a
ere illness
The Mennontes Of TIE Holbrook eoun-
= were in town Sunoay and held JOINT
vices with the Peoples Mis- sion.
z J. Craig Of Canon CITY spent the
part Of the week in Rocky Ford with
arother-in- W, W. 3. Nc cHiilan.
RS Carl A. Cha IIsren returned to her
ne in Las Artmas on Monday. after a
.. visi, with -er parents. Or and Mrs.
Z. Fenton.
a-. and Mrs. icme' Krmz=y went to
ado Sprrss N Hondav. where Mr..
z"y will vecupCrats 'rorr tIs recent
Of typho' 'ercr.
,.2u,herfo - rs down :ro n Colo
Springs - .s' sy tC 'J3k after
,u.ines. N .,oin2 to
".a. VII. = Ito" m
nt. Fe m f. &. ."sp-
<. stnc T.. q. Ma rle
... wne,et , pi'ur 1
-ge sili =. .;' q
mars nsrl - IN =. q
n Short Co.. e rk II: Y three
es Lyon. tire we'll sro ,"una
c TX Tor ~ F5rd =: CO.
b.. surrendered MS position az - Mon
IL. left for the home ,s-en Jun
, here he will loak after ~ b CT
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-11-20
Description OF PROPERTY
NAME OF OWNER

Owner Unknown-AM Ind. claim d.
lying east Of line bearing west)
Al de. "a min. from angle on NJ
side Of claim except q 100 acres)
in sections 30, 81 and Is .......)
Owner Unknown-N " Ne 4 Sc 4 ly-
ing south Of Otero canal ............
Owner Unknown-An Sw X Sc X N Of
railroad and all W " Sc Y Sc X N
OF railroad .......................
Owner Unknown-An NV Y Sc u 8
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
BACK FROM BIRMINGHAM.
Veterans are Well Pleased with
their Trip and the Reunion

Sheriff j b Green and most Of
the others from this county who
attended the Confederate reunion
at birmingham came back Friday
night, well pleased with their trip.
Sheriff Green says that he saw
evidences on this trip that prohi-
bition does prohibit. There were
about 35, 900 visitors at Birmin9-
ham, and Sheriff Green says that
he saw only two men under the in
lluencc Of intoXicants. Alabama
and Georgia are both prohibition
states.
Marlboro sent a larger delega-
ton to Birmingham than any other
county in South Carolina. Among
those who went were Sheriff
Green, ID ID McCol], Charles Cros-
land, Capt Frank Manning, Ed
Mcqueen, Well McColl, b +
Moore, j X Fletcher, j p Bunch
and wife, Henry McQuage, Rufus
Stanton, Hamp Woody, j + Boil
ton, William Parker, | w Will
liams, Tom Parker James McQuage
and Dave Whitaker.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
WOMAN SHOOTS
AT MANS FEET
MRS. Stokes BRAVE DE
FENSE OF HER HOME
Party Ball to be Given by Ladies
ss .... Gecicty-O4hen Me-.
Coll News
Chicago Vest, rday.

McColl, June 10th. MIR. and
Mrs. A w Morrison, Mrs. a X
Odom, and Master Grayson Odom
are spending some time at jackson
Springs.
Because Of the absence of the
pastor, the childrcn's day exercises
at the Nj. Il. church will be held
the 3rd Sunday night.
Mrs. Murdoch Mccormick, ST..
has returned from a lengthy trip
to relatives at Elrod, Pembroke,
Johns Station and llasty. She
was accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss May Mccall, Of FL
rod.
The Young folks had a delight
full lunch party at the home of
Mrs. Bcllingcr on the evening Of
the 9th.
MIR. and Mrs. Nj NJ Wade
rejoice over the advent Of Il SON
June llth.
The neat commodious residence
Of Mr.. Melville McLaurin is near
~ completed, and will be quite an
addition to our town.
llasty and Laurinburg teams
crossed bats last Friday. Score
10 to TN favor Of McColl. Shu-
ford, who is quite a favoritc with
the McColl boys, is manager for
McColl team. The small boy as.
scrts that "Shuford is IT,"
The Andrew Hayes hotel" a
gain has an occupant. Sunday
evening, the accustomed quiet of
our town was broken by pistol
shots
Two men Qimbcrcd up with corn
liquor) got in an alteration, Great
ing quite disturbance. One of
them afterward went to the home
of Mr.. j Stokes who was away
from home. Mrs. Stokes ordered
the liquor-crazcd man to leave.
With profanity, he refused. The
brave woman shot at his feet, and
told him if he did not leave at once
she would shoot higher up. She
had no occasion to SHOOT higher
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
BOTH SETS OF
BONDS SOLD
WATER. WORKS AND SEWER
AGE TOBE PUT IN.
The S per cent Waterworks Bonds
Soid'&t vi and 5percsn: Sew
erage at 100.

Bcnncttsville is to have both
watcrworks and sewerage. At
the joint meeting held on May l3,
it was decided to sell only tie wa
tcrworks bonds, and thc SD, ,0CO
bonds for watcrworks were sold to
Albert Clcybolt and Go Of Gin
cinnati at 9G, to bear five per cent
interest.
Since then the sewerage com
mission has been ut work, and have
received an offer from the First
National bank Of ,land, Ohio,
for the $4,000 sewerage bonds at
par, to bear 6 per cent. The COM
mission has decided TO accept this
offer SO both sets of bonds will
be sold at once and the work of
putting in the plants begin at an
early day.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

DRESSINGS OI Ills llIc 10 De pFeSenC.
Now Hon II ii Newton was
called upon to give a talk. He
responded, and made very brief
eXhortation, on the life and char
actcr of the bride and groom; said
he thanked God for the privilege
Of being present on such an occa-
sion.
All this time thcl bride and
groom were still seated at the head
Of the table. You could see
big tears roll down their furrowcd
checks as the speakers gave ex-
preston to their feelings.
After the congratulations were
over, which took quite a while,
the entire family, father and
mother, children, grand children
and great grand children were
placed in proper order, and tin
photographer took photograph OF
them. | tell you it was one mole
large group. The father and
mother being seated in chairs and
then came the tall sons and daugh-
ters standing behind them, Il ID
and b b Odom being the tallest,
and then came the grandchildren,
and great grand children, who
we're sitting on the ground at the
feet of great-grand- father and great
granddaughter.
After the photograh was taken
the crowd began to disperse, young
folks with kodak in hand, were
seen going to the plum orchard to
take views. The request was
made that some music was in or
der, and the parlor was filled with
those who desired to cheer the
hearts of those old veterans. Mrs
Kelley Hnnsucler took charge Of
the organ, and that grand old
hymn, "How firm a Foundations, >
was sung with much feeling, and
many other appropriate hymns
were sung. was now growing
late, and Rev p b Ingraham called
the entire crowd together ard sug-
! lgested that they all ioinein sing:
lns; ;i cii.v olo a. mn, God7bc wzth
you till we meet again" After
this, Rev Ingraham pronounced
the bencdiction.
| cannot close the account Of
this Golden wedding without ma
king special mention Of Miss Grace
Gilchrist, the grand. daughter Of
the bride and groom, who had
charge Of the table and It's decor
ations. The groom was "A years
old, of a very prominent family Of
Marlboro county. The bride was
7G, the daughter Of the Rev Cor
ncliu sNewton ofprccious memory.
One the Crowd.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
BENNETTSVILLE DENTISTS
Drs Goldberg and Spencer Take
Prominent Part in State
Dental Association

Drs f II Goldberg and II l.
Spencer have returned from the
meeting Of the state dental asso-
ciation in Columbia.
DR. phcnccr was II member Of the
committee on pathology and there.
pcutics, and read a paper on "Ob
stinate Pulpitis." The paper was
highly complimcntcd by several
members, and on motion Of DR.
Dick of Sumter, the association
gave DR. Spencer q vote of thanks
for the admirable paper.
DIR Goldberg gave an excellent
clinic on "Silicate Cement"
ID G Hayward has withdrawn
from the race for the United States
senate on account Of serious illness.
He has been taken to hospital
in Philadelphia for treatment.
Mayor Il Goodwin Rhett of Char
lesion has announced his candidacy
for the senate. Both he and Hey
ward are natives of Richland coun-
Ity and both are bank presidents.