davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-18

Republican primaries to eject delegates to the BernaIo
county nominating convention will be held tomorrow (Non
day. afternoon in the Two Albuquerque precincts The pri
maes will be conducted by ballot and the polls will be open
from o'clock until O'Clock.
The polling place for pre2nct No. r. all north Of Gen.
a avenue is at the police station KOrber building on North
Second street.
The polling place for precinct z6 all south Of Central
nue. is al the corner of Third street and Gold avenue
Arrange to attend the primaries in your precinct
A few weeks ago the Republicans of BernalIO county
held primary election which was Of the utmost importance
since that election returned the county Republican Oganza
ton into the hands Of the Republican voters.
The primary on tomorrow afternoon is infinitely more
important for at this election will be selected the delegates who
will nominate the who will represent BernalO county in
the legislature: and who will also nominate the men who will
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-08-20

Mshe aissrtss eoo8Gs ~ ssSeztn 1adiniAI
dtst5it 1sth4 - EdAh4 y ard fae Ne
sSsiia nss54 E4aans. ptnisslR, VI John Dee.
Rfehard Roe, ~ Nary Hoe, th1 MukAoNn heifs
a Henry r. Hindiate, dpoeaaedy defeodents
The people Of III stat9 Of Idaho send greGting
70 TIE shove nA1sd ~def%nAades
You are hereby summoned and required 70
appear in N acston brought ag1inst you 81 the
Ia Seventh f1Iclal district OF tbs ssAte OF
Idaho, IL and 4fths county Of Csnyon and to
annwer. the con4piniut OF 8 aid plaintfn kied
therefn within went days. texciusiye OF The
day OF ~seFvioe) Aftsr bervtce on YOU or TINS sum
mons IL served Within this Judicial district,
Otherwise within fort ) days The said action Is
BROUGHT to obtain = decree forever quoting
plaintiffs In her title and possession OF the GER
Ain piece Of land situate in the county OF Can
you, state OF Idaho. The north part Of
the south east quarter OF the northeast quarter
| the south east quarter OF section thirty Three, IN
| township seven, north OF range one, west OF the
Boise Meridian. Said land Is bounded on tne
| south by the Last CHARGE ditch starting on the
west side on the north bank Of the Last finance
! ditch and running along said BANK 10 the east
side OF said section, described In the sa1o COM
| plaint on file herein. TO which reference Is here
| made, against all claims thereto by the oelena-
| ants, or any one claiming through or under them,
| after the commencement Of this suit AND you
are hereby notified. that II you fail TO appear
and answer the said complaint, As above requlr-
ed. the said plaintiff will appeal TO The court ior
the relief demanded in'1he complnfnt.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the as
| trict court OF the Seventh judicial u1strlct OF Inc
| state of Idaho. in aud for the county OF canyon,
this 18th day OF July, 1905.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-08-20
Notice for Publication
(Final Proof)

1 August Thommen, of Emmett.
Idaho, who made entry Nc. Il,
under the provisions of an act OF
the legislature of the state of Idaho,
commonly known as the CAREY
Act, approved March End, 1889,
which embraces seq of section IA,
of township IN, of range 3w, do
hereby give notice of my intention
to make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described,
and that l expect to prove that L
have resided on, reclaimed and Gull
tivated said land as required by
law, before a representative OF the
state land broard at Emmett,
Idaho, on 29tE of August, 1905, by
two of the following witnesses.
c. J. Bullard, D. w. c. Brown,
Sherman King and c. I. Spauld-
ing all of Emmett, Idaho.
August Thommen, Entryman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-08-20
Notice of Sale of Bond of District No 20.
Canyon County, Idaho

Notice is hereby given that the Board OF
OF District No. 30, Canyon county,
Idaho, will on the 23rd day OF August. 1908, at
the schoolhouse OF said district No. y, Canyon
county, Idaho, at the hour OF O'Clock D. M OF
that day. sell to the highest and best bidder Tor
cash la money of theU United States ofAmeri-
ca one bond ofthe denomination OF seyenhundred
nfty tx750.OO) dollars. payable in ten years rom
August LIST, 1906, in lawful money OF the Cniteu
States OF America, with interest thereon in like
money, at the rate of five per cent per annum
from date OF bond until paid, interest payable
semi-anuually. No bid for the purchase of said
hond will be entertained unless the same is for
an amount equal to the par value thereof, with
accumulated interest, If any at the date OF SAFE.
BY order of the Board OF Trustees OF Distrlcl
No 29, Emmett. Canyon county, Idaho
Mrs. IDA M. HOWARD Chairman.
Attest: c. l.. SPAULDING, Clerk.
SEAL
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-08-20
Plan to H.x. stoekm.n Raise Deer.

The department OF agriculture be-
lieves that deer can be raised the same
as beef cattle, and its experts have set
themselves to the task Of popularizing
yenison. A bulletin OF deer farming
will O be issued. The idea Is to
have stockmen raise deer just the
same as cattle, and experts declare
thai they are easily raised and require
but little care, while their meat COM
mands a high figure. Surprise Is e1-
pressed that they should not have been
raised on a commercial scale long be-
fore this. In many states there Is a
law against killing deer, but 1t Is
thought that II farmers started to raise
them these laws would be repealed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-08-20

DL16N1u u. olupSOu1 I5SIBUC|
cobb who was assignee ofLucius A. TroIbfidgH.
OF Emmett, Idaho, who made entry NO. 50 uhoer
me provisions OF an act of the legislature OF
the state OF Idaho commonly known as the
Carey Act, approved March 2 1889, which
embraces the 81 nel4, lots ] and z OF seetion -
do hereby give notice OF my intention TO iaake
final proof TO establish my claim TO the fano
above described, and that l expect 10 prove
thai + have resided on. reclaimed and c%ultiyat-
ed said land as required by law before a rep
resentatiye OF State Land hoard at Emmett,
Idaho, on 22nd day OF August, E%S by TWO OF the
following Witnesses
Thomas L. Rose. Lee O'Quin. Fred A.
Wiikfe, Ferdinand De Stowlinski, all OF Emmett,
Edwin L. Simpson. Entryman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-08-20


E--
~r
ne M ~ %or9,1 3
-~I s2l !,
49, "a. .z.- 49, wonid ma ~
~ ssf,sr~ "a ~ nssno Attic
49, ~os~ - 80 go MI
r--n.,% = c-sa2 s@-S lfnln6 .
$1,000 nS~aE1.NtsSa -fn,6so4tle
~
w&s-1 nSx.nS,, sftachs
r- Ss.s~E-ttI 49, ,-nlnl.~dsnf ID Z
-. r.sec,w ~ rhsrt e.1e
~,tS N~onAttsra ~ ei9rtnr6neo ~
-Ss.p .rs- NJ, -. s,,ran~tr- tn<n.
r.w,~ 49, ~, z. noint.d q -
~ .sta Z. g. 1890 rne5Nhr +eE1t
$500 nusek
S-r sfslsa ~ ~
~ HS 49, 500 IA
-c-t-m.n .n6 Ara nnt a.
wx 49, ,.r.n~ No. noonex1t
- - Vs4te
@szz S .cone~ sra m-,trh1a
vo.tn~ ofscey O.
49, so t-riun.nhanf
-S5t-. 49, ova- her ehoaL
n-s,.~ -, 80 mo two AL
80 "a tSIr. h .hcckcd sou1e
$500 hrt wbats the difrerence.
$500 match,ng cotns and play-
ing h,,d~s3
~ c.tsm me- 20, 10 savIpr -
- - ~. An. h,,, q oho,,Id r. In fhis
tnst.n.a ms s,rs IKE daughter. for
49, 49, oh,id ~ The PRESIDENT his
ssa :. =. htnasl, ba. slwsys been.
.nSe..aaer+ Wh.t he would do she
-.
ST. .r.ok sbot "a was proved
Conav leland After see-
- ars~vtn,r- thst wos TO he seeu.
.heLtne h.nTs With some F~Iltpinos
- 49, .noonntarad ar the 1t.
res,. -nos,tton ana b.y,nv "a she
a~n.s..ad & atbs time az her life.
rTeS-m- rthan u,.. Roosevelt,
-.e.n.S wud west shooting al
ana bit the huilseve
49, 80 !, &c
ayr.aI nf,s. p-oosavalt vou can shoot
-" - ~ rynar 81 the gallery.
~ o,- ,atha- ont wastu
..noos 10 shoot anv hotter than l
I'm 20. tha e,rl.s longh,ne response.
D., IL ros+arnor was wIsa in
-. nanuon and sidestenped the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-08-20
BAN ON coLoRED SHIRTS.
London Lancet Says . Man VINO
Wears Them is . Sloven.

London Lancet Says q Mar Who
Wears Them is q Sioven.
According to the London Lancet, a
man who wears colored shirts Is a
sloven. This fastidious medical jour
nal also declares that colored handker-
chiefs are an abomination.
when a man finds 1t convenient 10
wear colored shirts and Guns Is tne
medical journals lofty argument, III
means in reality than he a carry dirt
for a little longer without giving OF
tense than II he wore spotlessly white
material.
Materials which 10 not compel con
slant changes by becoming offensive
to the eye, If " SO slightly solleo'
are bound to be worn too long Again
by wearing only religiously clean linen
a man reduces the chances Of picking
up bacteria"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-08-20
a p.r.mbulatino Bathroom.

An ingenious ~Frenchman has discoS-
cred a new industry. There are IN
Paris, as, Of course, in every other
city, many houses that are bathless'
to the great Inconvenience OF b IN
habitants thereof. The Frenchman IN
question, realizing this, has bought a
bath which he let's on hire to any one
who cares to pay the small fee be de-
mands and, moreover, supplies the nee
essary hot water. His charge Is l
franc rs centimes per bath, and be ex-
poets a pourboire (tip).
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-08-20
Now IN. Lizard Hat.

OF all the outlandish fashions which
the present season has ushered In the
wearing Of lizard skin hats for the
auto is the worst. The idea makes D
creepy, yet those built after the Paris
model look very well. The lizard
skins are mostly from South America.
Killing them there for the Paris mar
ket, where the lizard HITS originated
IL q profitable business.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-24
COTTON GROWING.
Cotton the Lsfepxooa OF Commeree IN
This Country.

Cotton tao Likelihood OF Commences IN
This COuntry.
Cotton L. the most important abor
known to man and has been grown
and utilized longer than any other tex.
tile plant. The ancient inhabitants oi
India and other Asiatlo peoples wore
cotton fabrics before tho days Of Abra.
ham.
Cotton Is by far the most important
commercial crop grown In this country.
rs evidence Of this fact. observe how
eager ail commercial bodies and even
individuals are for information regard
Ing tho cotton crop every year, and all
he year round; how they watch tho
weather for favorable and u%nfavorable
Indications. how they scan the duly
papers for crop reports and cotton
prices. how many Of them combine and
plan with true commercial sagacity to
bull or bear tho prices that they may
buy the farmers crops ut q low and
sell at q high price. and how holploss
thoc cotton growers arc to prevent those
speculative raids of financial sharpers.
When a calamity threatens tho cotton
crop how anxious these men Of com.
morce become lest the goose that lays
the golden eggs be killed or 30 badly
crippled as to cease laying their eggs
for the commercial gathering, and how
combinations are held and the boil
worm, tho boil weevil and tho favora-
bio Or unfavor0ble seasons aro discuss
ed; how chambers OF commerce md cot.
ton exchanges arc wrought up concern.
Ing any threatened calamity to the cot.
ton crop.
That cotton Is the likelihood OF com
merce. think Of $500, 600. 600 annually
paid to farmers for cotton and the seed
thereof and that usually after leaving
the hands of the producers 1t becomes
still more valuable, and then think Of
tho wealth invested In manufacturing
this great staple and the enormous val
tie Of the GnIshed product, which Is
many times the valuc of the raw prod.
uct.
The stock OF cotton neid at thiriJ>
three interior towns on Nov. 6. accord
Ing TO estimate OF the department Of
agriculture. amounted to 4 1886 bales.
On the same date in 1902 the mount
geld Mt Same towns was 52S, 1884 bales.
Probably the child Is not born and
never Will be who will see American
low middling cotton sell, as heretofore,
at 5 cents per pound. We have quit
growing FIVE cent cotton.-Texas Farm
and Ranch.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-24
Tax Returns.

Office of Auditor Of Marlboro Go.
Bennetsville, S. c., Nov. 80, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that this
Office will be open from Jan. /, to
Feb. 90, inclusive, 1908, for the
purpose of receiving the returns
of the tax payers of Marlboro
county.
All persons having property in
their possession as owner or hold
er, or husband, parent, guardian,
trustee, administrator, accounting
officer, agent, attorney or factor
on the first day of January, 1908,
are required to list the same for
taxation within the time required
by law, or receive the penalty of
fifty per cent. which attaches in
case of failure to do so. This re-
turn is intended to cover any and
all kinds Of personal property as
we'll as all changes, improvements,
etc., in real estate.
There is o poll tax of one dollar
laid upon all male persons between
the ages of 81 and 60 years except
those who are manned and un
able to earn q support. All Con
federate soldiers are exempt from
poll tax. There is also a capita
ton tax of fifty cents levied on all
dogs.
The auditor or an assistant will
attend at the following places in
the county on the dates below for
the convenience of the public:
Red Hill, Blcnheim, Tuesday,
Jan Z.
Brownsville, Bristow's store,
Wednesday Jan 8.
Hebron, j NJ and l. A Hamcr's
store, Thursday Jan 8.
Red Bluff, Clio, Friday Jan 10.
Red Bluff, Octoraro Mills store,
Saturday Jan If.
Red Bluff, McColl, Monday Jan
10,
Red Bluff, Tatuni, Tuesday Jan
Adamsyille, Adams store, Wed.
ncsday Jan 10.
Brightsvillc, Goodwin's Mill,
Thursday Jan Is.
Smithvillc, Kollock, Lashley's
store, Friday Jan II.
My Office in Bennettsville will
be open during the time prescribed
by law, Jan 1st to Feb. 20th, 1908,
where parties in Benncttswjlle and
those who neglect to return ut
above places can be accommodate
ed. j. z Campbell,
So Auditor Marlboro Go.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-24


Its nest and takes its appropriate food
without any hint at all from It's par
cnts. Tic young ducks take to the
water when Matched by Il duck and
dive and stalk insects and wash them.
selves just as their mothers did. Young
chickens and yonng turkeys under.
stand the various calls and signals OF
their mother the first time they hear or
see them. At the first alarm note they
squat; at q call to food they come OH
the first day rs on the tenth. The nab-
It's Of cleanliness Of the ncstllngs arc
established from the first hour OF their
lives. When Il bird comes to Build its
first nest and to res It's first brood. 1t
knows how to proceed rs well as 1t
does years later or as its parents did
before II. The fox IS afraid OF a trap
before he has had any experience with
it. and the hare thu,nps upon the
ground at sight Of anything strange
and Unusual. whether its mntes be
within hearing or c No bird teaches
its young to fly. They NJ instinctlvcly
when thclr wings are strong enough.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-24

lhIh orrrn run 4A".-- Y
Wv a fine tract of land in Rpbesou
county, North Carolina. situated on
the east bank of Shoe Heel Creek,
about eight miles below 7 miles from
Rowland, aud about one mile from
the main line Of the Alma and Little
Rock Railroad, and known as the Ale.
Donald place. This tract Of land
contains Five Hundred and Seventeen
(5l7) acros, about one hundred aud
thirty Q3O acres being cleared and in
good sts..e of cultivation. 1t has upon
it two new frame tenant houses The
tract also has some very valuable tin.
Der on it. This property will be sold
for division and a bargain can be had.
For further particulars apply to
A.. w. Mclean. Lumberton, NC
or f.. IL. Gibson, L%aurinburg, n G
42-3m
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-24
EfHcrcnce In prnrnrs.

Little Alice always said her prayers
regularly before going to bed. One
night. however. as she rested her head
on the pillow she remarked, in n q2cS-
tioninG way:
"Mainmn. my prayers are so mucn
longer than the II nurse says in the
l2eR ring. CR"'t / say hers when I'm
tsaeGRT'
NEecD ahre n1iUe pray In the mora
R&ST' aAkeS the m0thee with a puzzled
loo&.
"Eca." sad Alice sweetly. "Shc saya
Lore, have | got to get upY"-ANew
York Tribune.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-24
AS TO LIEN LAW
MIR. Woodley Sends Letter in Re.
ply to MI. Jones.

80
To tho Editor of The State:
/ send YOU a few lines in regard
to Mr. p f Jones letter on the lien
law Mr. Jones seems to think if the
Nien law is killed, farming will cease
He thinks he can not rent his
land out and have it furnished Prob
ably he can't but he a have it
worked on shares and furnish it
himself and collect his accounts
just the same as if he had the lien
law. Mr.. Jones knows that the
landlord has the right to sell all Of
the crop and collect his accounts
from his share croppcr without a
iien and when that is done Mr..
Jones' land and all of tho rest that
is rented out to negroes will make
moro cotton per acre than it is now
making. MI. Jones says that with
the lien law he gets enough Of the
farm product to settle the accounts.
If he has always done that he has
been a very lucky man. l never
have known that to be the cas-
In my section there is not a year
but some merchant has to close out
some licnor.
Mr Jones says that if the lien law
lis killed we shall make less cotton.
/ can'tHes where it would ncccssa-
rally cause Ns to make less cotton.
because the negro can be had to
rwoht d'hs lanas on shares and | CAP
safely say when that IS done md
intellect has the supervision of the
farms, we will make more cotton
than we now make. Mr.. Jones SAYS
he doesn't think our legislature is
composed of good business men.
If he truly thinks that / don't see
why he should be worrying himself
about the lien law being killed.
But on the other hand if it is COM
posed Of good business men | feel
satisfied it will be killed. He says
that if we take that law off the sta
tutc books we Shall have more fail
'1"0c with mo~cLo ~~1 --.-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-24

When the Stomach, I~Ieact,or Kidney nerves
get weak, then these orgaos always fail
Don't drug The stomach, nor stimulate tho
heart or kidneys. That is simply "a make
shift. Get II prescription known TO drug
rists everywhere IA Dr.. Shops Rastorn-
tive. The Restorative IL prepared expressly
for these weak inside nerves. Stronghold
these nerves, build them up with Dr. Shoops
Observation-Disclosures or liqnid-and see
how quickly help will come. Free sample
test sent on revuest by Dr. Shoop Racine,
Wis Yonr health ia surely worth the san
pie test. John II. DOUGLAS, Druggist.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-24
LAND FOR SALE},

There will be wonderful advadces
in the prices of real-estate along the
Chesterfield ~ Lancaster r. II, in
the near future.
We offer the following tracts along
this Is. K cut to suit purchases
Tho Wadsworth track. 1927 acres,
The Deep Creek tract, 625 acres, Rob.
inson tract, 6S acres, Robinson tract,
ia acres, Fox tract 80 acres, Flat
Place track 100 acres. Mill Ford tract
500.
All this land lies close in to the
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-24
Ansel's Recommendations

The news editor of the News
ana Courier thus sums up the rec
concentrations of Gov. Ansel in
ms message.to the legislature:
l. The levying of an extra two
mill tax for state purposes and
Such further attention to the
States finances as may be needed
to put the state government on
business basis.
2. The adoption Of the inouisi-
torial plan Of assessing propcrtv'
3. The passage Of a labor con- on.
tract law.
3, The repeal Of thcvlicn law.
s. The Carey-Cothran law re-
tanned, but 50 amended that ecoun-
ties desiring prohibition ear oct it
without delay.
6. Liberal appropriations made
Tor educational purposes.
{. a supreme court BUILDING
provided for.
8. A state health officer appoint
ed.
8. Better salaries for state OFF,
Gers.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-24
AT A Q +
Mao Proceedings mn Vowed RRQxn
thr Horace StnnAVolna.

Mio Froocedinps mn vfosvGI RRoxn
thu Horsc's S~tnnAVolnt.
Skipper was q police horse md tina
pride Of the mounted squad satil he
acquired II SPAWN. Then he was sent
ftTerc as told by Sewell FORD In
%"fforses Nine" were as follows:
Skipper wa led into IL big ring be-.
fore Il lot OF q a man on u DSx
shouted out Il number aal began to
talk very fast. Skipper gathered iaat
be was talking about him. akiQper
learned that he was still only ok years.
cid and that he had been owned ns n
saddle horse by II lady who wa about
70 sail for Europe and was closing u
her stable. This was news to Skipper.
The man talked very nicely about
Skipper. He said he was kind. gentle.
sound in wind and limb and was not
only trained to the saddle. but would
work either single or double. Tho Inak
wanted to know how much tho gentle
men were willing to pay for q bay
gelding OF this description.
Some ono III the outer CdSo OF thr
crowd said, Ten dollars"
At this tic man ON the box grew
quite indignant. He asked if tho otl,or
man woulda't like II silver mounted
harness and a lap robe thrown In.
"Ilftccn," said another rnan.
Somebody else said Twenty" IN,
other man said "Twcnty-ivc." md siu
another Thirty Then there was 8
hitca. The man on the box began to
talk very fast indeed.
"rilutty, thutty, thutty. thuttyl Do
| hear the Ave? Thutty. thutty, thut.
y, ti.lt'y. VIZ! y"u make it hyc?"
"Ihirty-nyc," said a red faced mar
who h,d pushed lis way to tho FROM
s..u 49,, .vv...ne S&lppe! oycr sharply.
Tho man on the box said "Thutty.
nve!' 4 good many times and ass ii II
he heard forty" Evidently he di1
not, for he stopped and sail very slow
:" -: '....'c"tiy. lcs,:-.g N~pcttantly
..V@%!: "Arc you AZ dcAN Thirty.
i've once; tllrty.nvc-twic2; third
and icst call--sold for $685."
Wien Skipper heard this, lie hung
his head. When you hayt been Il $3.50
biuc r!Nboner and tho pride OF the
force. it IS sad to be knocked down
for So.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-24
Was in Poor Weaith For Years

ARA W. Kelly, of Mansfield. Pa writes
~ vas in poor healtl, for two years. suf-
fering from kidney and bladder trouble. I
spent considerable money consulting physi.
clans without obtaining any marked bene-
fit. bHt was cured by foiey's KldDep Cure,
and l desire to add my testimony that it
may be the cause of restoring the health of
others" Refuse substitutes. Reid & Co.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit and
Triscait al w. NJ. Rowo's
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-24
LEI 1T Observation-Disclosures.

Ev@n at aovpnty-!ive List was n ~.
anist whose powers lay beyond TIE
pale TO which sober language or calm
criticism could reach or be applied.
Lnou;h that its creates; charm seemed
70 I!a % lie in Il perfectly divine touch
and IN q tone more remarkable for OK
QniS.tciy musical qualify than volume
or dynamic force aided by n technique
stil incompagably brilliant and superb.
-NerN!Nnn Nlcin in CoMtury.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-24
Teachers Examination.

The State Board Of Education
has appointed the Bird Friday of
January, which is the 18th Of that
month, for % special teachers OK
animation in all the counties. All
applicants for Marlboro county
will please be at court house in
Benncttsvillo by 8 o'clock on that
day.
A L Easterling,
$40 Co Supt of Education.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-24
produce similar crops.

produce similar crops.
We have also one Of the best tracts
Ia 100 acres close into Jefferson, sc.
feat has good improvements, timber,
hardwood and cultivated land that
con he had right.
1124 acres of the best farm land in
Anson County with improvements
d be obtained from us at Il cast be-
low what the tract cost.
The Monroe Insurance
and Investment Company.
M0nr0e Il. G.