davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-13
COMFORTING.

VIII my husband live. doctorT%
wen, madam. if be doesn't he'll
come mighty close to it."-Judge.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-13

BE sure and read the ads in the
next column. They will interest Won
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-13

3rd. the clerk to report 10 the board
al the next meeting amounts paid.
Commissioner Mathews having O. k'I
the bill OF Boswell n Anderson, war
rant was ordered drawn for Sl259.l6.
the same being payment IN full for tho
completion of the min" miles of road
from Duunellon 10 the Stokes Ferry
road.
tn. following justices Of the peace
filed their reports showing no fines
imposed or collected during the month
OF october.
W. W. jackson. r. q. Douglass. Il. a.
NcClGr,u. r.. /. Johnson. II. W. Doug
lass
Tn, following justices of the peace
reported fines imposed during the
month uf October as follows:
j. % WiJ.r-Fine~. 10; costs. $40.
D.. D.. Horkin~-Fn.~ 500; costs.
SIusa. D. 81 Fines. $3.50;
COSTS. Stu-- f. = Smith-Fines,
So eu~t~ S2f. j. o. Turnipseed-
Fines 50. COSTS SG6>. Geo. W. Rich
agG EIr.- $50. costs. $3.50. Joseph
U.r county gIgo-Fm,~. $50: costs.
T.. county treasurer dl.d his report
.. ...... .... .rfs and disbursements
... r- n..r.,- uu hand the first or
County School Fund
I.....r-t.| ...... ...... ...... 49, 900
Road Fund
Receipts ... ...... ... ..-. IS $500 -
IH....r-.." ... ..... ..... .... 51u o.
E....... ...... ...... ... ...E 90 10
County Proper Fund
Receipts ...... ...... ......S lu.7"5 81
I...U.-.." ....... ......... ....... 1u.I-2 -
Balance. ...... ....... .....S % %
Fine and Forfeiture Fund
Receipts ....... ......- ......-.N lt5I 23
.......' ......... ......... s9l -
balance. ...... ...... ......S @65 -
Special Road Fund
Receipts ...... ........ .......S3U 0S
H.-H.r-.I .......... ......
balance. ...... ........ ........S3u US
Building Fund
Receipts ....... ........ ......y29U u
DISTURBED ....... ....... .......
E..Hr., ...... ....... ........ $500 Il
T.f.. r.....t- ..... .............S13. S53 g.
I.-H"r-..| ..... ...... ISL .6Ng 16
I.ILIr.. ...... ...... $3.50. 263 80
Then. H...l poo further 'u~'uo~S. the
H.Ir| adjourned Jmu =. Edwards.
-..fT..h chairman
clerk
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-13


n
a .... "."
t
I
.
.........
.-.... D.. I'D
-..., '' .th
80. .5 .... 80. 81, '. ....a
ire ti... .-..vr -..-.-r = i,,e hmm ,lrr-
ma 'ct"h'r about 1000 yards haT~
f"ao w ". lu'iH~.
'N'r~e'T haid tt"a
I'd FOLLOWING persons haNln- h-.d
b"nds o. carry mr. arms ana th' bonds
bflnE ln proper FORM anu E"'c sure
Toes. ihg h"aid approved ihe ,.in' anna
oireci'd lay CLERK u" Issue th' h-
Censes as follows:
L. B. Brooks. J. N smith X o.
smith. q. NJ. smith. Frank =. h'- !.
Jr-. \. I. IDEAS. W j. Mc'fchcc. - T.
Foster. John r. Parkc~. Matti" r. ,u.-
Nerhou~e. j. n. Fort. j. \ Parker.
Adelh'rt Moody. ohNer 7. smell.
r p. Vaughan filed his bond for no.
tarH public. state AT large. which bond
was duiN approved 10y the board.
". r hutSon as game warden i"E
Maflen county. FLORIDA. Med ms bond
win l.. r. Lang and }. u. R"h'rtS"n
a. SurcutS Wnlcn DonO was approved
by the board
The board thereupon adjourned uutl
tomorrow morning At eight O'Clock.
Mr. NcLin. Representative of =. \
kaNlS a 90 appeared before iE"
board With reference 10 their lease.
ihereuNon. the board made The Toll
lowing resolutions:
" hereaS. r = McLln. representing
the leSSecS of the county conNictS. has
appeared before the Board of County
Thursday October 5th
INC BOARD met pursuant 10 auJouii-
nlehl Win an members present.
commissioners ana requested Ihal Ili'
ttssees OF the county cohNlcJS ne al
i"Meu tleoiI OF one uaN lot th li
oherS received al the une OF the max
ing OF tae contract ana a CIeolJ OF
one DAY Tor an thirty. Sixty ana ninety
gay men. ana WneGe conNlCJS nave
paid Their Zines. that the lesSees he
allowed credit OF five DAYS on each
man. provided such convict has worked
more than i've days. and
whereas the above request seems
just and fair TO the Board Of County
Commissioners. therefore.
BE II Resolved. that the leSseos of
The county COnNiCtS be allowed a credit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
The BAILEYS HAD
PLENTY OF MONEY


MOBILE, Ala. July 11.-More
than $500. Geo in gold was carried to
Honduras by the Baileys of New
York in their fight in the British
steamer Goldsboro. now In the pos-
session OF the Honduran government
at Porto Cortez and without flag or
country, and the valuable cargo of
the treasure ship. estimated in value
at an equal amount. a. still In her
hold. This was told BY Neal Akman.
third engineer OF the Goldsboro. who
has Just reached Mobile. Akman Is
en- route to New York. where he goe
to consult the British consul coa.
cerningthe status Of his claim AM
that OF other members Of the crew.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
Will DIE
On The GALLONS

SACRAMENTO. July 3.-Govef-
nor Gillett has decided not to COM
mute the sentence of Louis Dabner,
the San Francisco gas-pipe thug,
who presented a petition for execu-
tive clemency with the idea of saw
ing his neck. Dabner will hang with
his partner, John Siemsen, about the
end of the month.
The petition of Dabner set forth
that he confessed to the San Fran
cisco authorities with the idea that
the Judge would be lenient with him
When he found that the sentence
was death he asked for permission
to change his plea and stand trial.
1t was refused.
1t is not known whether or not
Dabner will go further in his at
tempt to save his neck.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14

CREATES
HAVOC
ELECTRIC PLANT OF HEPNER,
OREGON. CARRIED AWAY
BY CLOUD BURST.
tBy Associated Press j

WALLA WALLA, July ia
special from Pendleton. Oregon,
says: At 2 o'clock this afternoon a
cloud burst which occurred near
Heppner, Oregon, threatened for the
time to destroy the town, wall of
twelve feet of muddy water being
precipitated into what is known as
Dry creek canyon, which followed
until the town was reached, then
turned and followed the main chan
mel. The food strnck the upper end
of the town, completely inundated G
street and the city. electric power
plant was carried away, the town to-
night being in total darkness. A
number of houses were carried from
their foundations. So far as-know1
no lives have been lost.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
new STEEL TRUST
AIMS At BRITAIN

LONDON, July 13.-According tJ
the Iron and Steel Trades Journal,
out today. the proposed international
combine of foreign steel firms, which
intends to usurp the entire trade OF
the United Kingdom, is now COM
plete. 1t is composed. according to
this announcement, of the American.
Belgian, Russian and German con-
Germs, including the Carnegie trust
three Russian concerns and four
German firms.
The new trust will be represented
throughout the United Kingdom, It
10 said, by highly paid agents, who
will be instructed to make a strong
bid for the British home trade at
prices below those at present ruling
in the market and lower than the
British manufacturers can AFFORD to
make.
The Journal adds that the British
steel market at present is in condi
tion unique in its history. For many
years large quantities of foreign
steel has been dumped into Great
Britain at a price lower than it can
be produced by the British mann-
facturers, and as a result, the market
is in state of price unrest. which
bids fair to end in choatic conditions.
British. Scottish and Welsh produc-
ers have taken steps to form an
amalgamation to fight the foreign
trust
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
GEORGIANS HISS
name OF BRYAN

ATLANTA, Ca, July 13.-Cheers
for President Roosevelt and Kisses
for William Jennings Bryan followed
reference to the Brownsville Incl
dent in speech this morning OF
Thomas Watson, addressing the
Georgia Populist convention. Roose-
welt, declared the speaker, fearlessly
and properly punished the rioters OF
Brownsville and won for himself the
praise of all true men. Taft refused
to denounce the president for what
he had done. He said:
No he was man with red blood
in his veins But Bryan" said the
speaker, asserted himself as op-
posed to the attitude of the president
and in sympathy with the Browns
vile soldiers. Are you men of
Georgia and of the south going ,
support such a man and give him
your state simply because he is q
Democrat?'.
Cries of "Shame!" ''Never!" AMI
Kisses greeted the question. At
night Watson was formally notified
of his nomination for the president
by the Populist party.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
EDITOR DIES OF
HEART DISEASE
(By Associated Press ,

CHICAGO, July 13.-Charles p.
English, news editor of the Associ-
ated Press at Chicago for fifteen
years. died of heart disease a shor.
time after reaching home here from
Denver this evening. English as
sisted in reporting the Democrat,
National convention and when he ar
rived home tonight complained of
feeling fatigued. An hour later hs
was dead. English was years OF
age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
PLOTTED TO ROB TRAIN.

DENVER. July 13.--According to
n report published here today. de-
tectives and city policemen are look
ing for four men who were over
heard by section man on the Bur-
llngton road discuss plot to rob y
burlington passenger train near A.
lance. Nebraska. Tuesday night oF
gold bullion worth 100000 which
was shipped from the Homastake
mine of Lead. South Dakota. The
section man. II Is said. reported the
matter TO the authorities and gaard !
were stationed IN she vicinity of the
proposed hold-uP. thus frustrating
the plot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
RAILROAD TO TAP
COPPER COUNTRY
tBy Associated Press. J

TACOMA, WASH, July 13.-S. w.
Eccles of New York and w. r. Rust
of Tacoma, representing the Guggen-
helm and Morgan interests in the
northwest. have gone to Alaska to
inspect the building of the Copper
River railroad. Eccles. who is vice
president of the railroad. says:
There are forty miles of the road
built and one crossing OF Copper
river has been made. The bridge Is
built on piles. but this win give way
To steel bridge later. II Is our aim
To have the road built this year to a
navigable part OF Copper river.
where boats win connect with the
railroad. This will make modera
transportation reach point 1sa
miles In the Interior"
Eceles says the road h not lIkclv
Ia - "a TaasRs valley.
The Guggenhclms aud 4, =.
Morgan are putting their money lnsa
The road 70 set returns aud there
viii he uo further DELAYS Ia reaehlng
chitna river. near where are the
copper mlnes, said Ercles Alsa
the road viii sooa tap The nehrlns
lake coal aelds
NeNt wear the copper mlaee wlll
herin resalaF shipments - the Ia.
eoma smelter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
STOCK DEALINGS
GROWING LARGER
fBy Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, July 13.-The stock
market gave evidence of relief af-
forded by the sales-to take profits in
the latter part of last week. While
the market was narrow there was a
perceptible growth in the demand for
stocks from new sources, with the
effect of keeping the tone firm to
strong. Bonds were steady.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
TRUST COMPANY
OFFICIAL INDICTED
(By Associated Press. ,

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-In-
dictments charging conspiracy in the
making, printing and circulating of
false financial statements of the
Standard Title and Trust company of
this city were returned by the grand
jury today against Homer Castle of
Pittsburg, former Prohibition candi-
date for governor of Pennsylvania,
and his associates in the promotion
of trust company which was never
opened for business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14

TOWARD
PEACE
UNITED STATES AND MEXICO
WANT SETTLEMENT OF
DIFFICULTIES.
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Oficial
advices which have reached the state
department today confirm press re-
ports that the Honduras government
forces have retaken the small town
of Gracias and that they are about to
move on the city of Choluteca. The
United States and Mexican govern
ments continue to use their best ef-
forts toward a peaceful settlement
of the difficulties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
SHERIFF KILLS
IN SELF Defense
tBy Associated Press.l

REDDING. July rs. SherifI
Montgomery shot aud killed Rene
Rimbanlt In Keawiek this evening
whi.e enforcing an order Of court to
take possession OF vIetoriRe Sonlie.
a le-year-old girl. and deliver her 70
Mr~ J. 4. crum. whom The court ap-
polnted today temporary suardian.
Rimhaah was appolnted guardian
three weeks aEo. bat refused q
quality The sherin was attemptinS
10 take the child when he vas az.
talked ~ Mr. and Mrs Riuhaul'
The shoaslnv was IN seif defense
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
AMERICANS MURDERED.
(ny Associated Press

MANILA. July is.--The bodies Of
II. d. Everett. government forester
aud T. n. wakely. a school teacher.
who we're murdered several weeks
ago by trihesmen while on an expc.
dltlon into the unexplored mounla !
regions OF the island OF Negroes. have
hoen reeovered by Lieatsnans Ahern
Of the eonstahnlary forces after =
dlgllcult aud dangerous search
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
HITCHCOCK SELECTS
headquarters

Nav YORK. luly 40 fsank fl.
tlteheoek. chairman >el tAe Repnhll
ean Natlonal eommlttees~tnslay -.
leeted qaaEters Coz ehe eouimlllSN r.
the Mcsroposisnn lafe Inaaganee
haildfns hesp The active presi.
dvRtial sampalan hexlae Ausaa 4.
whem she eamnilsses epes head
auarssrA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
Head of American Federation
of Labor Flirting With the
Political Game--Will Sup
port Bryan--Says Republi-
cans Ignored Demands of
Labor While Democrats
Acknowledged lt--Does Not
\ Intend Taking Stump.

FARVIEW, LINCOLN, Neb, July 13.-samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation nferenay
the head of 100000 organized afiated
the federation will support William Bryan coming
campaign.
In political circles here today this
shadowed all Others the Kern
presidential nominee Gompers support promised
ticket but he specifically denied intention taking
the stump i'm the coming campaign The Republican convention
he ignored the demands
acknowledged in PLATFORM Bryan
Gompers attended by Frank Morrison
GRAFTON, and James Duncan, also a leader
State Central Committeeman declared
that the state would go for Bryan by 10000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
WIDOW
SHOOTS
SLAYER
NEW YORK DENTIST MORTALITY
WOUNDED BIZ MOTHER
IN-LAW.
NeNN~NeNNNNeeN&
tBy Associated Pressl

= NoRTHPORT, N. Y, July =
= 13.-Standing within few .
. feet of the spot where little .
= over year ago he shot and .
= killed his father-in-law, DR.. =
. James Waddell Simpson, a den .
= tist of New York, was shot, and .
= perhaps mortally wounded to- =
= day. by his mother-in-law, Mrs. =
= BARLEY Horner, the woman he y
= made widow. Mrs. Horner =
. was arrested and held in $4,000 .
. bail. Statements from DR.. .
= Simpson and Mrs. Horner as to .
. the circumstances attending the .
y shooting disagree. but 1t is .
= stated domestic affairs were the .
. cause. .
%~%~A~~~~~>%~H~~~ =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
REMOVE
Miners
BODIES
WORK OF RECOVERING VICTIMS
OF MARCH DISASTER NOW
IN PROGRESS.
ee~~~~>~>~~>~~>~.
tBy Associated Press,

. HANNA. Yyo., July 13.- =
= The eastern slope of the Union .
= Pacific Coal company's coal .
. mine No. 1, in which two d. =
. sasters occurred on March 30, .
= was opened for a distance of y
. hundred feet, and the work Of ,
y clearing out the debris is in y
= progress. The body of Robert =
= Armstrong, the electrician who y
. volunteered to enter the mine y
. after the first explosion to re- .
. pair the lights for rescuers. and .
. who was buried in the second .
. explosion. was recovered today. .
. There are fifty-seven bodies Id =
. the mine y
. ~HA H~ . 80 ~~ . %~~A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14

~. fASo. Tex. luly IA.
speeial to tAs tferald from MI Ria.
Tvxas. saw that a n r~perled there
that Mcxlean trooga eapsaFea an1
immediately cxecuted tnaF Fesalu-
tlonlsis aear l.as vaeas yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
DEFENSE RESTS
in ADAMS CASE
; = ~N~ = 80 ~~~NeN :
tBv Associated Press. }

BF ASSOclated FreSS.
. GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. =
= July 13.-The defense rested =
= this afternoon in the case of =
= Steve Adams, charged with the .
= murder of Arthur Collins, a =
. mine superintendent, after pro- .
= ducing eight witnesses who tes- =
= titled that Adams was playing .
. cards when the murder occur .
= red. The prosecution an .
. nounced that it would close re- .
= buttal evidence at noon tomor- .
= row. and the case will prob =
= ably go to the jury on Wednes- =
= day =
Q Q . Q Q . . O . . . o . o . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
prOhibitiOniSfS to
Select Candidates
> e]~~~%s~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~
(By Associated Press)

COLUMBUS o.. July 13.-With but few delegates
National Prohibition convention which will held
nesday Thursday the contest the
dent definite tonight
in behalf of Prof Charles Scanlon Ptsburg
dental nomination is the latest development Professor
representative society
church Up the time
vice president has appeared Prof Watkins of Ohio is
candidate for this place s.
y NA e. . . = . e. NA . . . . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14

rnE NErAL M,nKEr.

NKW YORK. July "a lead .
steady, stsis eftts, Lake .
eopgeF dull. taA.a Ia sil- =
} ver. 13A =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14
COMMITTEE Will
HOLD CONFERENCE
tBy Associated Press. ,

DENVER. July 13.-siost of the
new Democratic National committee
left this afternoon for Lincoln. where
they win hold conference with
Bryan regarding the selection Of \
chairman and other matters con-
nected with the campaign.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14

BASEBALL.
NATIONAL Isks8GUE
i,esults u Yesterday Games.
New York. Z; Plttsbnrg. Q tarss
gamel.
New York. :: Pi.tsbarx. = tseconl
camel. "
st. Louis. .; BFookiya. :.
noston. Z; Cincinnati. g.
tME:uCaN lAsaGUE.
l;.-.is- - ye-&~~s-~'- srr-rr.
Philadelphla. 3; ChIeaxo. tarsa
gamel
chlsase. ;; rhllaa>lpAla. s.ee
ead xanst
nesFuls. ! ussssea. : sasaa samel,
nastas. e rAs,fels : fsecea4
w~mel
- l.eata. n wsahlasaam sasm
namel
- Iealk 1. veeAlnstaa. : ssesr
eaa sAmeA
cls,elapa. . Nev Nusk. q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14

Rhis pusss q da1-
feremf 3Ee@ @1&98
AesgepaDaE 50
ahmm& aha G@Aa -
verne anA Feo1e 1@4
h1 o. a1@sss@a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24
SHIPPERS TAKE NOTICE.
Southern Railway Have Adoptcd
New Shipping Rules.

AS a means Of better providing
themselves with methods to trace lost
.rcl%ht shipments, as VOL uR 10 az
peditc tho handling OF freight. the
railroads traversing this section viii.
aftcr June |, refuse to accept freight
IN less than carload lots, which is
not plainly marked, showing tn. con
signee, destination, etc. The roads
anticipate that this new rule Will
cause complaint from shippers and
therefore, they are giving 90 DAYS no
tice in order hat they may become
thoroughly acquainted with 1t and pre-
pare themselves to conform to M
The following circular has been is
sued by the Southern Railway and
the rules SGT forth will be adopted by
all the lines traversing tho Southeast
crn States.
Each package. piece or bundle or
less than carload freight must BIO
plainly marked by brush, stencil,
pasted tag, showing the name Of the
consingee and the name Of the sta
ton, town or city and the State in
whch destined. Pasted labels or
securely fastened tags should be used
only when the character of tho freight
prevents marking by brush or sten
Gil.
THE marks on packages, bundles
or pieces must be compared with tho
shipping order and bill Of lading anu
corrections, if necessary. made by the
consignor or his representative before
receipt is signed; old marks must be
removed or cffaced before the pack
ages, bundle or pieces will be ac-
copied for transportation.
"Frcigh consigned to a place Of
which there are two or more of the
sam name In the same state must
have the name Of the county marked
on each package, bundle or piece, and
also shown in the shipping receipt.
when freight is consigned TO q
place not located on the line Of a
railroad each package, bundle or piece
must be marked with name ofstations
at which the consignee Will accept de-
livery or, if destined to a place reach
cd by a water line, the name Of the
railroad station at which delivery is
TO be made to such water line must
be marked OH each package, bundle
or piece.
Freight not marked in accordance
with the foregoing rules will not he
accepted for transportation.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24
WYNN ~

When a man after an active life
finds himself without an opportunity
to continue his activity and through
reverse fortune is without g q of
livelihood to retain honor and pre-
ven himself from becoming n burden
on his fcllowmen. it is desirable that
he follow the proposition attributed
to Osler. 1, therefore, deem It *
pedient to do So"
The above abstract from n letter
found on the body % Joseph Child,
who committed suicide Tuesday at
his boarding house in 1!1th street,
in Chicago, by inhaling Illuminating
gas explains his reaso for his deed.
Sixty-fivc years olG without friends
or relatives, out OF employment and
with no prospect OF finding work and
with his little savings rapidly dwind-
Ing away, Child chose TO 80 20 81 sui
cide's grave rather than become "A
burden on the community.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24

Oon
In s,renethen,r. ira w.us 90 49,
OH, bou.o wo,l nnn h.m nu
q oorna, 81 ~ ~
come Ala h.n5 ho,., ant ,Ina,.
procooainn m;,h ,nn m
fonnd thnsn - M ~ ,,a"n..
what onnn,rod Of az, 80 w.
wotor AM ~ "i.,,rm
vaetieatnn .I,u.n1 ,ha, % 49,,
st,nck man ia ~, ra,, M
soon thot ~. w.n
unna Win ,r.,n IN ,nn
II is ,hont xxx ,on, IN r.,
IS souaro II was onna nm lnno =.
AMI The .,nnn na,,oi "
In connection wi,h ,h, nam. .
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24
ARTIFICIAL HONEY.
inverted Sugnr-Bettcr Than S0me
Kinds or Bees Honey,

pra, ,,
, =" "othi'ny 70
n,i,., $3.50" - 'oH'o in'cieS'ihs
a..,oN N|"'n. ny manufacture ~
WIZ, w :" "''"'e ~ Is no,
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The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-24
HELD Up BY TWO MEN.


A dispatch from Minneapolis says
the %west-bonnd Pacific train Thurs
day night was held up by two mel
Just outside the city limits and Sal
and two watches were taken from
passengers The men who boarded
the train here entered one of the
s~lccpcrS, and at the point OF the piS.
toll commanded the passengers to hold
up their hands. one of the robbers
stood guard while his companion
searched his victims. When tho
train slowed down at Northtowr
junction the men made their cs-
cape. >