davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

~'f-'- Fr-s.-sH - --sr- -- --~.-
She found a man seated at n table
on which his elbows rested. His
head was bowed forward and sup.
ported on his hands. At his side
was a black bottle which was three
quarters empty. Obviously, Mr.
Robert Anderson had been tipping.
"Ah. Mr.. Anderson" she said
with her usual directrcSs. you have
been trying to drown your uualms
OF conscience in drink, ana you
haven't succeeded. You are at this
moment suffering poignant
for having aided Mr.. ~I1nrgrCaNe Fen.
ne, to ruin Mr.. Hamilton. You've
been genuinely crying. haven't you.
now?
Now, please tell me all about it.
Did he tell you why he wanted to
ruin him? | don't suppose so. bat
ri tell YOU. He wan to marry me,
and Knowing that am al.cady on
2ngCd TO Mr.. Hamilton. he Thought
by running him he would prevent the
match and SO ret Il chance OF marry
ing me himself. Wasn't il mean?
Il regret, madam rcGrot ex-
tremoi. that you should have fcund
ne in this diSarrGy. he said. VITA
an iniistinctive asslmpton OF some
Of his old dignity. TOR Ihcro were
times not long ago, when | should
have been able to receive YOU in Il
manner worthy OF your beauty and
your social position. am net what
was, madam.
"fon have already helped me a
great deal cried Margaret gayly.
And now about orr business. You
know YOU bought certain shares on
the Stock Exchange through Mr.
Hamilton. don't YOU, al a cost Of
nearly ten thousand pounds an'
certain you can remember if ynu
try"
II remember perfectly, madam
pcrfoctly,' said Anderson after y
successful struggle at RECOLLECTION.
"%iiargrcavc Fenrcr advised me to
buy thcm. "" said ncy We y
sure thing. He said should be
able to buy out OF the profits more
liquor than | could use in IA hun
drcd years. remember it distinct
ly."
But there are no profits, Mr.. An
derSon and YOU haven't paid for the
shares, and You owe Mr. Hamilton
ten thousand pounds. which he has
had to pay and it has ruined HIM
Dear me-. Ten thousand pounds.
And ~iIargrcavc Fenncr told me-
Yes, that's II. ~IIargrcavc Fen
ner used YOU rs a catSpaw to ruin
Mr.. Hamilton because he wanted to
prevent my marrying him in order
that he might marry me himself.
And it was a horribly mean trick.
and I hate him, and yon must help
me To make him pay the money. |
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
IEARLlNG FLEET WRECKED
Many Lives Wore Lost During the
Severe Typhoin.

a dispatch from Victoria, -. G.
SAYS the steamer Manuka has arriv-
cd there bringing news OF the dos
trnction OF the poarling feet in Il
typhoon off West Australia, involv-
ing the loss Of fifty luggcrS and 270
lives, twenty being whites.
The disaster to the feet of pearl
ing luggcrs occurred near Thursday
Island. a typhoon striking the fleet,
scattering the vessels, completely
wrccking some and driving others
ashore.
SurvivirS reported narrowing eX-
pcricnccs, some being picked mp in
the last stage Of exhaustion clin2ing
TO the wrccke ed hunks while sharks
followed waiting for the exhausted
mon to drop from the ~wrcckage,
The bidics if some OF the victims
we're eaten by sharks. =
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
~hBBENlfIIj WAS FIRE.
Big Hotel me Three stores Are Burn
cd Down.

Ahbcvillc had Il big fire on Fri
day morning. 1t originated in the
old Aston house, an annex to the
Glen Ethel Inn, at ) o'clock Friday
morning, destroyed property worth
4 tout $5o.o'h. with Insurance Of
nl'ut 10000 The fire wa ono tf
he mnst disastrous which has evci
visited Abbcvillc.
The Glen Ethel Inn was a large
.thrCc-Story brick building, the up
stairs portion Of which was used as
a hotel. On the ground floor we're
three stores occupied by a. Il. Cheat
ham, O. II. Cobb and II IL. Dargan.
Mrs. Mary Taggart was proprie-
tor Of the hotel and had 4 very large
number Of guests. The hotel pro-
perry was owned by Mrs. j. il. An
crum OF Charleston and was worth
about $4,000, With insurance Of
$500. $
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

ing thing she had ever Witnessed in
her life to sec the TRACE EFFORTS he
made to smarter himself up and
render himself fit to accompany her,
Then he offered her his arm and
escorted her downstairs with the
air of a courticr escorting a Queen,
and helped her into the brougham,
and SO they were quickly whiSkcl
away to Mr.. HarGrCaNe Fcnnrr's
luXnriously appointed Hat.
"Hargreave I'"nncr. regret To
have to state that you are a low
blackguard. You are even a lower
blackboard than | am. and can
think Of nothing worse to say about
you than that This lady has
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
ACCUSED OF ARSON.
Arrested on the Charge of Trying to
Burn His House.

a dispatch from Union to Tie
News and Courier says that civ is
in a condition Of excitement dino 70
'he suspicious circumstances sur
rounding two fires that occurred'
therc early Tuesday morning ON the
premises Of II. Il. Yacts, a photo
erapher, who came there some voors
ago from Kentucky, and who has
mace Il reputation for himself ms an
ar.lSt OF considerable merit.
Inc first Of last nights fires which
broke out about 2 a. M. dnstrovo,
Mr.. Yates automobile. About IN
lour latcr fire was discovered in the
alcs dwelling. The fire
arrived his time early enough TO
eXtinguish the flames. There was
every indication that Il deliberate
plan had been laid to DESTROY fro
house. 49,
y device, consisting of a clock
"hlch a been so fixed so as to
ignite a fuse at a certain hour nod
heen so arranged hat when ignited
inc Dia%e would be communicated to
d pie OF excelsior, which, in turn.
was connected with two trains Of
INC same inflammablc material. one
OF these trains leading to a pile of
stove wood and excelsior placed
about the refrigerator in the dining
room. the other train leading TO a
smaller pile in the kitchen. All of
this had been saturated with kero-
Sene. II work was VOL done. and
the lire caught, but fortunately was
seen in time.
Yates, with his wife and two chill
ron, left about $50 Wednesday night
Tor Carlisle by private conveyance,
having missed the train due at hat
hour. lie was arrested there about
noon Thursday and brought back
and lodged in Jail on a charge OF
arson. Some. weeks ago a similar
mysterious fire destroyed Yates $4.-
600 automobile. =
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

country, among Otnci ~,nn,is., ....
Eve was Il negro, that Moses was IA
negro, that Solomon was a negro, and
that Homer was a ncgrO.
His present business i'm this
try is to tell the black to go back to
Africa, where, he says, they belong.
He bases his assertion that Moses was
Il negro on IA Biblical story to the
effect that God told Moses 10 put his
hand in his bosom, and that when
Hoses drew tho hand out, it was
white; therefore, he must have been
black.
lie says that Solomon's mother was
a Cussitc, and that the Abyssiniams
arc the only Cussitcs in the world.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
THREE HUNDRED DROWNED
Typhoon Struck FIcrt; ships Swamp
cd as II they Were Row Boats.

Twelve luggcrs sank and go mon
lost their lives wncn Il typhoon struck
the Pearl fishing fleet just as il left
Thursday Island, of the west coast
Of Australia. according 20 news
brouRht by the Ausualia- Canadian
liner Manuka in port at Victoria, b,
G., Thursday.
TwontN 6t the mon who went down
white men The iyphoon, which
whipped The waves mountain high,
swampch Che vessels. as if they were
boats.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
$4,000 Stolen.

The bank OF Falkland, at Falkland,
OKLA, was entered by robbers We'd
ncsday night and $4,000 including
the postollice receipts was secured.
Three men composed the gang. they
rode into town on horse back, tied
their horses car the bank building,
and after getting the money, mount
cd and rode away in safety. Oniccrs
are in pursuit.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
I AMMERED
Herbert Maxwell

The stock Exchange fun%ctionaries
Fvverc seen approaching the stands
IRON Whlch the announcement of
Iallare Is m' 'c, ana the usual awed
huSi instantly fell upon the turmoil
OF the markets.
~ Is NY dr Y to announce that
Georgc Mansli i'd Hamilton has
failed to meet his engagements"
n Goorg" llamil'on was sitting in his
bonc-rOom Office making out his state
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19


wen before you trust them should
Linn. ia you know inns one very
W.T.
no name IS itopert Anderson and
ot,|, !" 'oo"'s at w russell
''""""'' 49,,
..,to, - !" N"o" MN!
,a, """C'" - me by an
.nvh. ~ a.,
''
"And
oi"' '"'s''"'e rem
end snnmnd -. ~ ""' WY ,'ch'
mos, n.nrni IN ,n"s. ne Il
lie has been III hns hrnnah, mo
a lot Of good husino.e /,
a alI events vnn wou,ar,, boro
bought shares for him If ,Ior.ro,y 20
Fcnncr hadn't sai1 no was al
right"
"Certainly not"
"Thcn it seems to mo that liar.
greave Fcnner ought to nav Have
you seen hi;n?"
no; he's on of town nm poh
ert Anderson wired TO him for hclp
md the rcpy WAS that no conlan,t
manage it, and was very sorry"
rs it true he couldn't manag itq,.
"Not strictly trur of coursn 10
could lend me the monov w,p, %
put mo straight. ovor and oyc, ,r,i,
without feeling it If he cared ton
rs it true he is out of town"
"That | can't ten YOU"
Thank you. Gcor.c now un1nr-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

Shot Down, TWO Captured ana
Two &c, Away.

A Lrcak fo libcrty was made
Thursday a. G plant OF the Ala
bama No. iacturing Company by
nine COZ "ls. The plant is located
near ingham, Ala. Guards fin
ed lu the men, and policemen ioii,-
q n the fusiladc. Five convicts
N,"c shot down, two being fatally
wounded. Two others were captured
anl dogs were put out in the trail
if tho other two. =
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
KILLED I%iINlSELF.
\ Florence Man Commits suicide
With CarbOIic A"id.

Mr.. J. Leighton Crosswor. Of
Florence, formerly OF Bishopilc,
committed suicide Thursdy night hy
dr'nking the contents OF a %two-omn'c
bottle Of carholic acid. Ills body
was found cold in death by his ncph-
cW carly next morning. MIR. cross
dcol Of The room occupied by his
uncle ana saw the body lying upon
the bed apparently dead. Upon cN-
animation it vas found that life was
extinct and the body was cold, an
evidence that he had died carly after
retiring. +
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
FARM MADE TO PAY.
The agriculture Department Helps
an Ohio Farmer.

A farmer in Ohio wrote to the De-
partmcnt Of Agriculture that he had
struggled for twenty years on an
cighty-acre farm heavily mortgaged,
but had been unable to reduce his
debt or rise above poverty hat made
the bringing up of his family a hu-
initiation. He asked if there was
II hope for him upon the farm, or
life he might as well give up the
"TN. "Nr @CNH"t~>ort "onnnStad that
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
GOOD NEWS FOR posTMAsTERs.
Salaries at ~ Offices to be Increas-

The postoflce department Thurs
day made an announcement that VIII
bring Joy to the hearts OF many post
masters I'm South Carolina. 1t WIS
That, commencing July |, many of
would have their salaries raised
Thc names Of the Offices and the m
crease for the next year are as fol-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

Town Destroyed and Eighteen Pco-
pie Drowned by IL.

A dispatch from Mexico City says
cightcn persons are known to be dead
and tho town of Pachula has been
wiped off the map as the result Of
two days of hoods. The waters Csc
with unexpected speed and carried
away entire buildings in the rushing
torrents. Searching parties were
hunting for more bodies Tuesday. A
c%loudburst f'lod the Barranca Sccca
from side t. side and the rushing
torrent completely cngulfed the viii
The Secca
is a much
.chula.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
More Thorough Meat Inspection.

a uniform enforcement Of the new
regulations governing meat inspcc-
ton is to be discussed at Chicago
this week by Federal inspectors from
all over the country.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

mCnt Of ac-
u II tS for
the commit.
tee He was
quite alone,
for had al
ready known
his failure
to be incvi-
t Il b q the
evening be-
fore, had
y / O m u [ ] V
paid off and
q | S IN | SSed
mis- clerk and
Office h q v.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
THE SWEET POTATOES
INTERESTING PAPER ISSUED ny
AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT.
origin and Nature of the Tubcr n,s
c'sscd in Government pubIic,t;on
As II Staple Crop.

AS Il Staple Crop.
me sweet potato, a common
'abie of this section an,
WISH on the table Of the
home, is the subioot 80
S''ch'ihc discussion by w p u
Nc an assistant horticult,r;s, u,.
ga" or Plant Industry OF tho ,,.,o,
o'''es department of Apricr,,um,
VINO as I"cn giving ~attoptlo, :, !,
NUMBER of the stable crops Of tbis
section during the past few yc,rs
II sweet potato is discn..o, :.
'''nier Bulletin No. 1924, which NAV
W l"o upon application to the 10.
p'''hicht or Agriculture bv ,so
Mno wan to learn more about tho
luiSlnS OF the vegetable ana Il,
ne potato is a very common
uuct o this city but II is dn'
Luz IL the people who generally ernw
me crop n eat the vepe,,,io
'iaVo given the attention to If ma
are acquainted with it to the ev,nnt
covered IN the departments nuhIico-
ton. p"o'ica-
Prof, Beattie has comnIiod
interesting history of the sweet not.-
10, and follows this skcctb yin
discussion of climatic ccnd;tions
character OF soil, fertilizers, planting
temperature, diseases, insects. prnd'
ing. packing, storing, vcntilation or
n,"r"se houses, marketing, uses. etc.
ne publication is interesting. In
introducing the subject. Prof Root-
ne says OF the sweet potato.
WIN the passing Of each wear no
sweet potato is becoming Of greater
importance as a commercial truck
crop IN the United States. During q
u period it has formed one of the
principal sources Of food for the Deo-
PIE or h Southern States and Of
tropical America. AS a commercial
truck crop the sweet potato woul be
included among the five OF greatest
Importance, ranking perhaps about
third in the list. AS a food fortho
great mass OF the people living f.
the warmer portions of our countr
the use of this crop is exceeded bv
hominy and rice only. In many ii
the islands of the Pacific, especially
In the Philippines, the sweet potai0
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
BAPTIST Converts at 50 Each.

Oklahoma Baptists make converts
at a cost of 80 each, the lowest rate
in the country, according to a report
to the Northern Baptist convention.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
Former Judge Goes to Jail.

For passing a fictitious check, G.
G. Richie, a former Judge, has been
sentenced to Is months in prison at
Oakland, Cal. o
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

lelllnS liuSics ,iiu. ii. $500 uu..u
with them, as he had 'killed a Mig
ger" Hughes locked Washington
UP. II seems to be u clear case OF
murder. ,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

How we dislike people WHO grasp
opportunities wc fail TO soc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

quantity sufficient for home use car
be grown under a wide range Of co..
d!tionS, while production on a con
mercial scale is somewhat RESTRICT
by climate and soil II also by MAJ
kct and transportation facilities. IT,
larger eastern markets are now wei
supplied, but there are sections where
the people have not as yet become
accustomed to the use Of sweet pota-
toes in large quantities. The field
for the production and use Of sweet
potatoes is very broad. and this crop
promises to- become of more general
farm Importance.
In view of the constantly increas-
ing interest in sweet potatoes it is
h purpose of this bulletin to give
simple cultural directions covering
their production both for home use
and for market, including the soil
and its preparation, the propagation
of the plants, planting, harvesting.
storing and marketing, together with
the uscs Of sweet potatoes for stock
feeding and for similar purposes.
h sweet potato is Of Il tropical
nature, its Originate home probably
being the West indies and Central
America. The true sweet potato, as
we have it growing in the United
States, belongs to the morning glory
IpOmoca RataS. Throughout the
Southern States the sweet potatoes
having moist flesh are commonly
known as vans and those hav-
ing Cry lcsh as sweet potatoes. Tie
nalar yam" is misleading and pre-
pcrly belongs to a distinct class of
plants that are confined almost en-
tirely to the tropics.
owing to the tropical nature of
the swtot potato it naturally thrives
best in the South Atlantic and Gulf
Coast States, but it may be grown
for homo use as far north as South
crn Now York and Westward along
that latitude to the Rocky Mountains.
The starch and sugar content OF
sweet potatoes varies considerably in
different varieties, but as Il rule they
contain about l6 per cent OF starch
and 4 per cent of sugar, making a to-
tai of 20 per cent Of alcohol p.'oduc.
ing material. 1t is possible that sweet
| otatocS will become one OF the chief
sources of dcnatural alcohol in the
United States, but atprcsent the meth
DDS Of manufacturing have not been
sufficiently perfected to warranted
their use for this purpose on a farm
or community basis.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19
BACK TO AFRICA.
AbySSinian Priests Wanted NcgocS Ia
Go to Menciik'S Land.

The Rev. G. T.. ChoolZzi, b. s., NJ.
~ = |i~"" "ollnon Oy-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

In a panic caused by n fire on a
trolley car at Fort Worth,
persons were injured, two
~. 3SSs.EilhheS s!aa..G.ta2saaEsglsS@
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-19

eighty acres can Du ndu. ~ ,I-.u
$4,000 a year. .
Washington telegraph., 1908-03-06
administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that
virtue of an order of the Proba I
court made and entered at the I
uary Term 1908, the unders,
administrator of the estate of : -
Stuart, decd win sell at the fr01I
door of the store of J. L. Stuart i,
the town Of Columbus, Ark, on
SATURDAY FEB. 10Th, 1908.
This following described lands,
to-wit:
East half Of the Northeast quart
er Of Section Thiftyafour, in town
ship Eleven, South Range Twenty
six west, belonging to the estdt5
Of s. II, Stuart deceased.
Said lands will be sold on a credit
Of three mouths, and purchaser viii
be required to give notes bearing
ten per cent interest from date Of
sale until paid, with approved per
sonal security, and lien will be
reserved to secure the payment Of
the purchase mcnev.
~ L. Stuart,
Administrator of the estate OF
S H. Stuart, deceased.
Washington telegraph., 1908-03-06
Notice for Publication.

Department of Interior, Land Office
at Camden, Ark, Feb. IA, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
DaviG w. Adams of Bradley, Ark.
has filed notice of his intention TO
make final five year proof IN
support of his claim, viz. Home
stead Entry No 26324 made Feb.
5th, 1908, for the NE Fri. !, Sec,
9. and NW4 NW4 On. of o. l.. L.)
Section 10, Township 20 s.,
Range "A w, and that said proof
will be made before Circuit Clerk
of Lafayette County at Lewisville,
Ark, on April Sth, 1908,
He names The following wit
nesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation OF,
the land, viz:
Irwin G, Wallace'of Bradley; Ark.
Pringum NJ, Adams Of F" "
William a, Arnold of " y
James D. Wilson Of " "
Ii. &. Friedheim Register.
Washington telegraph., 1908-03-06

town Monday and while here made
this office pleasant call.
W, G, Myers Of BurkBurne tt,
Texas was shaking hands with old
friends here the first of the week.
Mrs. Geo. Smith and twin
daughters of Jakajones spent Sun
day here, the guest of Mrs. J. S.
Monroe,
We have just,received a carload
of American and Ellwood woven
wire fencing, barbed wire, smooth
wire, nails, etc, and are in po-
sition to save You money on this
class Of goods.
W. J. JOHNSON & COMPANY.
Judge A. A. Gibson of Hope,
was looking after his candidacy
f + the Office OF County J1dge
here Tuesday.
; Lost-on streets of Washington,
ii pocket memorandum book with
my name in it, containing sCme
notes, letters, etc. between the
pages of same. Finder will great
ly oblige me by turning same
over to me.
A. E. Brown.
Many kinds Of breakfast cereals.
OLIVER & STROUD
General Virgins from near
Hope, candidate for county Judge,
was on our streets Tuesday.
N. R. Lewis is assisting Sheriff
Wilson in the collecting Of taxes at
this place.
Did you ever try a barrel of
White Swan Flour? If not, try
one. Sold by the
b. B, GROCERY COMPANrY
Mr.. and Mrs. T. &. Haynes of
Shower Springs We're week end
guests Of Dr.. and Mrs I. j. Garner
MIR. Haynes returned home Mon
day, Mrs, Haynes remained over
for several days longer.
Buy your Onion Sets of
OLIVER & STROUD.
Miss Mae Page, the mil,iner,
left Tuesday for a week or ten
days visit to Mr.. and Mrs, r. B.
Thompson at Texarkana
\ Choice variety of Package
Coffee at Colds Cash Store,
Capt. c. e. Royston has built u
double deck cyclone cellar, so
when the wind commences to blow
he can enter the upper deck and
watch the storm, and when it gets
too bad he then enters the lower
Washington telegraph., 1908-03-06

j. b. Muldrow of Hope R. F. D
1. made this office a pleasant call
Saturday of last week and while
here subscribed for the Telegraph.
W. P. Agee of Hope was on our
streets Thursday,
Mrs. j. E. Gold and little dangh-
ter Mable Clair returned home
Sunday froln Columbus where they
spent several days.
Fl. ], Trimble left Thursday for
Little Rock to be gone few days.
R, c. Bouldin is the authorized
Solicitor and Collector for the
TELEGRAPH, and all receipts
for moneys issued by him cover
ing accounts held by this COM
pany will be recognized by me.
j. E. Gold, Mgr,
TELEGRAPH PRINTING co.
Washington telegraph., 1908-03-06

II you haven't Workshop in which
you can put little stove 70 give you
comfortable temperature in which to
work while repairing and overhauling
the machinery provide one at once. 1t
may mean a little outlay, but it will
more than come back to you in the
facility and ease with which you can
make your repairs.
Washington telegraph., 1908-03-06
LOCAL

Miss Annabel Eakin spent We'd
nesday in Hope.
E. O. Moncrief returned Thurs
day from two days visit to friends
at Buckrange.
SUBSCRIBE For THE TELEGRAPH.
pr. G.. Stuart of Columbus was
on our strees Wednesday.
Mrs. R. NJ. Lee is spending
to-day with Mrs. G. c. Williams
ut Hope,
Dry goods, and notions keep
coming to Colds Cash Store.
Prof. J. l.. Borland, of the Ozan
Record editorial staff, was a Tues
day visitor, and while Le.e made a
pleasant call at this office.
DR.. J. w. Sykes preached a very
interesting sermon here Thursday
night.
3 pound can pure strained Honey
for 80 cents. OLIVER & STROUD
Mr. Walter Oliver made busi-
'A,s trip to Ozan Wednesday.
Mr.. j. f. Taylor of the Bright
Star neighborhood was in town
Wednesday, and while here called
at this office and left his subscrip-
tion to the TELEGRAPH.
Onion Sets 25cts a gallon at
Colds Cash Store.
G. NJ. Conway visited Hope
Friday.
Mr.. aud Mrs, W. S. Eakin Of
our town and Mr.. Ned Smith of
Jakajones, left Saturday for Dan
Vile III. Mrs. Eakin will visit
relatives in Indianapolis Ind. before
returning home.
Go to the B. B. GROCERY Co.
to get your wants best filed, Every
ding Fresh and Clean.
Mrs. Cobb Wilson and children
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Hill of Columbus.
Miss Floy Eakin returned to
Nashville Sunday after making
brief visit to her family.
Fresh arrival of Mocha and
Java Coffee at Colds Cash Store.
Mr.. Chas. NJ. Clark OF Arkadel-
phia, one Of the leading candidates
from Clark county for Legislative
honors; also connected with the
Arkadelpma Standard, was in our