davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-26

Health Coffee is really the close
Coffee Imitatiin eve yet produced. This
lever Coffee Substitute was recently pro-
duced by DR. Shoop of Racine, Wis. Not
a grain OF real Coffee in it either. DR.
Shoop'S Health Coffee ismadc from pure
toasted grains with malt nuts etc. Really
it would fool an expert who might drink
it for Coffee. No 20 or 80 minutes tedious
boiling made in minute" says the doc
tor Sold byR ID Rogers e Bro.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-26

-.... "a, ,A,,,ne, business, profession
or occupation for which license is re.
quired.
Bird. The place where such calling,
business, profession or occupation is to
be carried on,
Whereupon the Clerk and Treasurer
shall, upon payment of The proper tax,
issue the required license. Nothing here
in contained shall in any manner affect
any other requirement of law elsewhere
enacted or ordained in regard TO any
calling, business, profession or occupa-
ton.
See. III. If any person or persons or
corporation Shall exercise or carry on
any calling, business profession or occu.
patton, for the exercise, carrying on or
doing Of which Il license is required by
this ordinance, without taking out IA IL
cenSr, than such person or
p n o or corpo or alton
shall, in addition to the license tax, be
subject to a penalty of twenty percent
of the amount of such license tax, which
tax and penalty shall be recovered in the
manner hereinafter prescribed, and if
any person or persons or corporation re-
CURED 50 to DO by the terms of this or.
dinancc shall refuse or neglect to make
out and deliver to the Clerk and Treas.
urcr Of the Town of Bcnncttsville on or
before the time herein required the state.
mcnt provided for by Section II of this
Ordinance, or shall make n false state
mcnt or shall refuse to take and sub.
scribe an oath or affirmation as TO the
truth OF such statements, or any part
thereof, or from any cause Shall fail to
take out such license as may be reqi.ir-
ed by this ordinance, the said Clerk and
Treasurer shall report the case to the
Mayor, who shall proceed to ascertain as
nearly as possible the business of such
person or persons or corporation. for
which he, she, they or it may be liable
to 4 license tax therefor, and in case
of default, for the purpose of such in.
vcstigation the said Clerk and Treasurer
shall notify the person, persons or corpo-
ration in default to appear before the
Mayor at his Office at a time stated in
said notice, and also such other person
or persons as said Clerk and Treasurer
may desire to examine, and the party
sought to be charged with said license
tax, if he shall attend, together with any
witness called as aforesaid, shall be ex
amincd by the Mayor under oath or af.
frmation touching the nature of the
business of such party and everything
which may evince the amount of license
tax for which such party shall be liable
From the information thus acquired the
Mayor shall find and assess the amount
of license tax due by such party, wheth.
or he, she or it may have attended tho
investigation or not, and shall add there.
to a penalty of 20 per cent thereof; and
should such license tax and penalty b.
not paid within ten days thereafter, the
said Clerk and Treasurer shall issue M
execution therefor under his hand and
tho seal of the Town of Benncttsvillt
directed to the Sheriff of Marlboro Coun,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-26
PERSONAL

j w Smith is spending the sum
mer in the north.
w + Stevenson of Cheraw was
here attending court yesterd day.
Miss Nellie Bristow of Florence
Nng her cousin, Mrs j j
,PealsonA
w S Ellerbe and l. X Breeder
were marshals at Spartanburg
commencement.
CIV Waddill Of Sumter was
here Monday as a witness in the
Grassland Graham case.
Miss Evelyn Rogers of the
Greenwood graded school faculty
is visiting her sister, Mrs CT
Wells.
Mrs Elizabeth Weatherly was
received into the Baptist church
Sunday by letter from Red
Springs.
The Adams House is not closed
duringl1he absence of Mrs Adams
and Mrs McIlveen, but is being
conducted by Mrs Rosa Breeder.
H w carroll has been circulating
a petition to have the dogs in
town muzzled, and it has been
signed by a large number of citi-
Zens.
Miss Myrtle Boahn of Dunbar
spent Monday in town with her
cousin, Miss Ethel Thomas. She
was on her way to the Ousley
Ham marriage at middendorf.
G e Te.Guc, the contractor on
the ne,."road across the swamp tc
2fheraw bridge, was in town Sat
&day and says he will soon have
Ehe road completed.
H The meeting at the Baptist
u Cljt aNsii De0lu t'4E ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-26

Weak women should try DR.. Shops
Night Cure. These soothing, healing,
antiseptic suppositories go direct to the
seat of these weaknesses. Ny Book
No. d For Women" contains many val
liable hints to women, and it is free.
Ask DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis. to mail it.
Ask the Doctor i'll strictests confidence,
Shops Night Cure is sold by
Jno. T. Douglas.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-26
CANDIDATE
Candidates cards are published from
date of insertion till the election for
five dollars, cash in advance.
ATDIT0R

| hereby announce myself a candi-
GATE Tor rcappOintment to the ollice
OF County auditor, subject to the &C
tlon OF the Democratic primary.
AID j II Campbell.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-26
] Breeder,
Mayor.

Tired nerves with that "no AMBITION
feeling that is commonly felt i'll spring
or early summer, can be easily and
quickly altered by taking what is known.
to druggists everywhere as DR., Shops
Restorative. One will absolutely note a
changed feeling within 48 hours after
beginning to take the Restorative. The
bowels get sluggish in the winter time,
circulation often slows mp, the kidneys
are inactive, and even the Heart iii MANI
cases grows decidedly weaker. Or.
Shops Restorative is recognized every
where as a genuine tonic to these vital
organs. 1t builds up and strengthens
the worn-out weakened nerves; il sharp
ens the failings appetite, and universal
ly aids digestion. 1t always quickly
brings renewed strength, life, vigor,
and ambition. Try it and be convinced.
Sold by
Jno. \. Douglas.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-26
UNITED STATES SENATE

| beg to announce my candidacy for
the United States Senate In the APP
preaching Democratic Primary, and
! respectfully solicit the support of
the Democratic voters of the State.
a. D. II. G. Rhett.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-26
CONGRESS

announce myself a candidate for
congress from the sixth district, sub
Jcct TO the rules Of the Democratic
primary.
AID p A Hodges.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-26

ganotheE Marlboro BOY wno Is ~
ing wal in his adopted home in
the far west. II l. Mansbip, 0 of
IL ID Manship of McColl, is manag-
3er OF nh ice plant at Kingsmore,
Arizona.
The Murchison school faculty
has been completed by the election
yof NJ Foster Of Spartanburg,
principal, and Miss Vivian Ford
Of Rich assistant in the primary
department. Mr. Foster has been
teaching at Grecnvillc and Miss
ord at Spartanburg.
II b Fuller and family leave
thursday for their summer vaca-
on to Saratoga springs, N. Y.
fter spending a few days there,
ley will go to Montreal, Can.
rom there will sail up the St.
awrcnce, through the Thousand
;lands, westward through the en-
re chain of lakes, stopping at
.ilcrcnt points in the United
tatcs and Canada, and will spend
he rcaay Of the summer in Chicago.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-26
S

hereby announce myself a candi-
GATE Tor County Treasurer, subject to
Ihe action Of the Democratic primary.
N-l' G CrOSlanQ.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-26

~ III s"iu 'ctate, and tho said Sheriff
tax n penalty by levy and sale of real
ana personal property as now provided by
law, for the collection of taxes; together
with an additional five per cent of tho
whole amount, which shall be the
Shcrifrs compensation for making such
collection in addition to one dollar for
making such levy, which shall be paid bv
the delinquent without entry or mileage
fees; Provided, however, that any per.
son or corporation shall have. the
right OF appeal to the Town Council of
Bcmncttsvillc %(nocice of such appeal hav.
ing been given to the Clerk and Treasur.
cr within five days from the time at
which such assessment of license and
penalty shall have been madc) and upon
hearing such appeal the said Council
shall make such order therein as shall
seem Just and proper, and provided fur.
Their, that in lieu of the remedy above in
tins section set forth to enforce paw.
ment, an action or actions nav be
brought by the Town of Bennettsyille
IN any court of competent jurisdiction
Tor the recovery of said license tax and
the penalties thereon, and provided fur.
ticr that any person, persons or corpora.
ton who shall carry on, or attempt to
carry on, any calling, business, profes.
sion or occupation without n license ms
herein required or who shall neglect or
refuse to give the information required
or to answer such questions as may be
required or who shall fail to attend be.
fore the Mayor to be examined by him
when so required, MS provided in Sections
IL II iii, of this Ordinance, may be
deemed guilty of a violation thereof be.
fore the Mayor or Council, may be fined
not more than one hundred dollars or
be imprisoned not exceeding thirty days
Sec. Nv. That all licenses granted un.
der tins ordinance shall be posted in
a conspicuous place, except in case of
vehicles for hire, which vehicles shall
have placed upon them metal badges.
with the number of badge and the Ii.
censc year marked thereon, such badges
TO be furnished by the Clerk and Treas.
nrcr upon payment Of the license tax.
Failure to keep such a badge upon such
vehicle shall subject the person owning
OF using the same to a penalty of not
more than five dollars or imprisonment
tor not more than ten days upon c~onvic.
tlon thereof. The licenses granted under
TINS ordinance shall at all times be sub.
Ject to inspection by any officer of the
Town of Bcnnettsville, and no calling
profession or occupation shall be carried
on elsewhere than at the place named
IN the license therefor, unless authority
be granted by the Clerk and Treasurer,
which authority shall be endorsed on
the license.
Sec. V. All licnnses n~o~tcI rraor
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-26
LiCensel Ordinance
Town of BennettsviIle, S. c.
For Year Ending April 50, 1909.


An Ordinance for the purpose of raising
funds to pay current expenses and eX-
listing Indebtedness of the Town of
Bcnncttsville, S. c., by requiring the
payment of a License Tax for the year
1908. by p~crsonsor corporations en-
gagged or intending to engage III any
calling, business, occupation or pro-
%fcssion, in whole or in part, in said
Town as may herein be specified, and
to provide a penalty for neglect or re-
fusal to pay such License Tax;
Whereas, the present revenue of the
Town of Bennettsvillc from the TAXATION
of property, and other sources, is made
quate to pay all of the current expenses
and demand obligations of the Town and
Whereas, by act of the General AS.
'embly of South Carolina, the cities and
towns Of said state, are authorized an.
nually to require the payment of such
reasonable sum or sums of money as n
License Tax, by any person or persons
Or corporation engaged or intending to
Engage in any calling, business or occu,
patton in whole or part within the said
sites or towns in said state, except min
isters of the gospel and teachers, and to
pass such Ordinances as are necessary
20 carry the provisions Of the said act
into effect.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the
power thus granted to us and for the
purpose of increasing the revenue of the
Town to a sufficient amount.
10 ~ or1o;pod ~, H. AT.o -.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-26
f. ID Graham,

llcicDy announce my candidacy
lol IcciccGioh 10 the olice Of Supervi
Sol 81 Marlboro county subject to the
results OF Uhe Democratic primary,
N-D Frank Manning. Jr.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-26
SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as a can
dldate for Sheriff Of Marlboro County
subject to the results of the Demo
cratic primary.
AID w Rogers.
am q candidate for the Office of
Sheriff OF Marlboro county, subject to
The rules and result Of the approach
ing Democratic primary.
AID f. j WOO0ley.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-26

cora OF All licenses issued, and all monies
received therefor, which money shall
be applied in payment of current ex-
penses and existing indebtedness of the
Town of Benncttsvillc, and for no other
purpose.
Sec. VII. The following sum or sums
OF money are required to be paid to the
said Clerk and Treasurer for &. iiccnse
to carry on any busin IS, calling, profes-
sion or occupation, in whole or in part.
within the limits OF the Town of Ben.
nettsvillc, as in such ease specifically ap-
pears, viz:
Collection Of Rents, &C., s 3 90
Express Companies r Agencies IS 90
insurance, Fire, Accident, Hail
and Live Stock Co 800
Life Insurance Co.'S each 10 90
Billiard, Pool or Bagatcllc
each IN M
lawn Brokers, each per year % 90
Flying Jcnnies, steam or horse
riding galleries per day 81
per week $40 90
Ice dealers, retail, per year, S 90
Sale OF Sewing Machines, Organs.
Pianos, when not in connection
with other business 10 90
Laundrics or Agencies . "a
i"tchV tights OF any Kind 10 90
i'IpSraph companies or Agencies Is 90
Contractors, per year s 90
Contractors doing their own work
pay no license
Lightning Rod Agents, per year S 90
Tin shops per year 90
Bakery, per year 8 90
Brokers, Mdsc, per year or less 10 90
Cabinet Makers, per year $ 90
Bottling Works, per year 5 90
Restaurants, charging not over 25
cents per meal, per year 5 90
Restaurants charging over 20
cents per meal, per year I so
Bill Posters, per day l 90
Bowling Alleys, each per month, s 90
Bicycle Repair Shops, per year 8 90
blil POSTERS, per year 10 90
Dealers in fresh meats, beef, mutton
pork, goat, fish shipped into the
county 10 On
Hotels, not charging over 81 per
day, per year 5 90
Hotels, not charging over $50
per day, per year 7 SO
Hotels, not charging over 81 per
day, per year 10 90
Stating Kinks, 10 90
Anctlonccrs per year or less time 10 90
Exhibitions, travelling theatrical,
musical, art or others, for gain,
per day or night Q SO
Lunch Tables, or selling cooked
food on streets, per day 90
Kerosene or other OH Co.'S SO 0o
Architects, per year 10 0O
Plumbers per year S OO
Dog License, each dog per year l 90
Lawyers, each, 10 90
Doctors, each, 10 90
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-26
w Il Rnrnrs
SUPERVISORS

hereby announce myself a candi-
date Tor the oilicc Of County Supervi.
sor, subject to the action Of the Den
ocratic primary.
AID t. ~ rnbo,n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-26

ng piles after years Of suffering AT
ny drug store.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-25
AN IDEAL BUNGALOW.
Tiny House on Beach Built by Tw
Girls and a Man.

one doesn't have to have many hum
| dred dollars TO have summer hom.
in these days of sublimated shanties
hardwood lOored tents and nutshell
bungalows, says the New York Globe
AZ many seashore places within fifth
miles OF Manhattan delightsome littld
boxes OF houses have been gavin
pumped down upon hillocks and hum|
mocks overlooking the sea. and there
in few feet of space. a couple. a fam]
lily or party OF bachelor girls or bach
elor men get up their chatting dish and
brass candlesticks make up couci
beds. swing hammocks and joyouslv
live the simple lite that doesn't mean
in their case, either the life shorn cd
vivid pleasures or material comforts.
AT least in one spot on the Jcrs av
coast one can lease for the summer
season a bit of beach for ones bunga
low. paying s. for the privilege. The
bungalow may be as luxurious or as
simple as ones taste and purse die
tate As a rule. they are mere shells
and shelters from rain and sun The
motto OF the true bungaloafer is. out
doors was made TO live in" and i'll
doesn't matter in the least to him i'll
tAt oi'tlN anu tdiN WNA vi uOOIH RNRIN|
fine day and night from May until No
yember. The bungalow in such cases
S mere sop 10 the preiudces OF the
folk who consider that all respectable
folk need a roof over their heads oc-
casionally
one wee cot. whose dull red sloping
roof and green shingled walls make a
gay spot on the white beach. was built
Dy a young architect and his two stur-
dy young sisters. The whole house
was ready "a live in in two weeks from
foundation posts to painted shingles
and the cost was less than $500. in
Guiding a fine broad chimney of red
brick and a floor of fine narrow boards
The piazza posts are of logs with the
bark still on. and the entire front OF
the little house can be opened so as
10 make an outdoor room. This little
house has a large living room and a
small kitchen. Couches in the living
room serve as beds at night. Chests
OF drawers the exact height Of the
book shelves. a settee which turns
into a table at "A touch. wicker chairs
and bright rugs make the living room
comfortable and home-like without
IT, The little kitchen, with
It's white paint. blue and white oil
cloth and blue dishes and window box
of red geraniums is an ideal laboratory
for the amateur cook.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-25

A soft shade Of green cotton IS en-,
tive Tor the embroidered edge y,
dots on a collar OF pink.and.wbt,
striped linen
The sides OF the crown are cover.
by wide, fun. loose pun Of y
through which wide scarf or Dir
radium Is run.
Made to accompany lace aud n
gerie stocks are seen ties in infini
variety. Many young girls affect n
solid color.Mindsor ties.
One can have high crowns or Ia,
broad brims or narrow, but maiorii
OF the hats are moderate In siz
though exceptions are numerous.
A novelty is the new weave in
SILK glove. This is almost like IN.
net crossed with bands OF the plai
weave arranged TO go around the arm
With the simplest of runaboui an
travelling mohair, serge and linen Co
TUNES short embroidered muslin n,
are worn In connection with the sti
linen collars.
Scarfs Of blue, pink or black sll
appear upon large number of the NJ
ana lace bonnets, but flowers are /
most cases used to supplement ia
scarf trimmings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-25

The redingote and the rounded cut.
away coat are both developed in linen.
They arc trimmed with face bands.
with bands Of contrasting color. ma.
chine-stitched, or with bands of heavy
lace selfdycd or in natural color. The
medallions are not particularly good
except when necessary to complete
the pattern.
The rule for plain. smooth-fitting ef-
fects around the hips. that has gov.
erned the winter materials. holds good
for the lighter-weight spring and sum
mer fabrics. no matter how much tuck.
ing or other elaboration there may be
Also the same long lines with the
gradual Hare and the same continuity
OF the ensemble are required now as
has been
OF course. the one superb fashion OF
the season for demitoilette Is the
draped and clinging skirt of soft. rich
fabrics. such as silk cashmere. As
phodel satin, marquisette. crepe de
chine and fine French cashmeres and
cloths. When beautifully draped and
absolutely untrmmed. there is nothing
so effective on a wellmade woman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-25
COMFORT COMES FIRST
IN FURNIS HlNG HOUSE.
Buy Furniture Gradually and Be Care
full about Colors.

Buy your furniture gradually if YOU
can not get a good quality at once.
piece or two at a time, the best of
It's kind. will insure YOU a well-fur.
nished home eventually.
But in rooms. as in dress. strive for
some expression of your own individ.
uality. There are homes that speak
TO the stranger and tell all the
thoughts of their inmates. and there
are houses that cry out their lack Of
personality. Therefore first make up
your mind to what you want. then lend
an unstubborn ear to the professional
decorator. Consider the lighting of
your room before choosing the decora.
uons. A dark room can be made light
and cheerful with the proper color
ings.
Don't overcrowd. don't be too or.
nate for comfort Don't tumble colors
unless you want your house to resem-
Bile May pole
One tone alone is monotonous. and
two that harmonic are perfectly safe.
but many tones and units must be
blended with the utmost care.
Don't mix woods-mahogany gold
en- oak and ebony in one room make
TO recommend it,
See that your pictures are vel
hung and suitably framed. Too many
buy the pictures for the frame Sim
pie dark wood frames for etchings
or engravings, dull gilt for water col
ors or oil paintings and narrow lines
OF wood harmonizing with the darkest
tone in the photograph are good
choice
\ safe rule for bric-a-bric is useful
ness or undoubted beauty Cheap.
crude frames. vases clocks or small or
naments destroy artistic effects.
Wall paper is all-important The
many figures rarely give as good re
suits as neutral. walls with the figures
confined TO borders, ceiling or panel
ing
If the paper is figured keep the drap-
cry plain. generally of the prevailing
tone in the paper.
Don't have the curtains and por- I
there's deliberately draped and of huge
figured designs Straight lines and I
entural colorings will never jar on ar
tistic constituencies.
BE careful about your lamps. They .
may be the ugliest things in your room
or the most beautiful Bases OF dark
rich pottery, dull brass or copper. with
lines; shades either OF paper
silk or opalescent glass TO blend with
the other coloring are always har.
monious.
Lastly, don't let the light in garishlv.
Subdue the midday glare with drawn
muslin curtains. and shade the arti-
fetal lights at night
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-25
AROUND THE FARM.

Which is the cheaper in the lone
run, To keep an edge on our tools og
on our tempers?
Let the horse eat all the dirt he
wants. II Is good for him. Occasion.
ally throw chunk Of turf into his
box
This is the day Of the snecialist
and the specialist is only some one
who has learned 70 do something hot.
ter than the average run OF people on.
gagged in similar work.
Abundance ~ pure air and pure
water are cheap and essential parts
OF a balanced ration.
The high price OF grain and the low
price OF milk are Incentives 10 al.
crease home production of feed for
daify stock and many farmers plan
70 raise more oats and corn than
usual
Pure air and sunshine are the great
curaiivcs for tuberculosis ana thev
are even greater as prevontives Than
as remedies Give them a trial in hog
houses and cattle barns and in your
own sitting and bed room.
Watch the horses hOofs An ounca
OF placksmithing is worth a pound Of
vetcrinarying.
" YOU wish 10 cash in your weeds
ana underhrush the sheep and GOA,
viii pay the highest price.
Gentleness and good treatment arc
as essential 10 the well being OF tho
dairy COW as proper food. A COW thar
= kept IN state Of fear and appre
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-25
Sweet Temper as Beauty Aid.

Beauty OF grooming. correct poise
and ability to make the most OF ones
good points count for more than a
beautiful face ANY woman with a
bassable face may be attractive and
even be considered beautiful II she
viii cultivate the art OF being Well
groOmcd
There are 50 many great things
that go toward making a we'll groomcd
woman said well-known beauty
culturlst The first hing We teach
our patrons is the proper use of the
mirror. We teach women to look
hopeful how 10 wear their clothes.
how 10 make their eyes shine, 10 lift
the corners Of their lips and to Oh
serve what pleasing effect Is oh
tanned. After a time this becomes "A
habit. and the mirror watchfulness IS
no longer necessary Good nature is
an essential to woman who would