davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01

A man who has for months been
travelling in California, and whose OPP
portunities for close observation have
been unusually good, reports as fol-
lows upon the unsatisfying character
OF the grade of prosperity furnished
by the goldbugs:
Prosperity has not struck the state
of California with both feet" the pro-
fessional Republican papers to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. The man
with the hoe is left The rise in
prices Of trust goods has had to come
out of somebody's pocket A little in
vestigation will show anyone travelling
over the state that the laboring agri-
one who Is left in the wave OF pros
perity" to an extent hardly realized by
the boom editorial writer On the city
dailes.
Wages are low. In the harvest fields
and canneries men are, or have been,
working for less than has been paid in
the states Of the Mississippi valley.
The writer has seen men working in
the harvest fields of the Sacramento
valley sixteen hours a day for the
prosperous sum of one dollar and fifty
cents; sleeping on straw, fed on SOW
belly" and withered potatoes, hardly
given time to eat that, and working
in the delightful and invigorating tenn
perature OF 10 degrees until Nature
has frequently stepped in and called
a halt, Men have been glad to work
Tor fifteen cents an hour in the can
neries, overtime over ten hours at the
same rate. Hundreds of girls and
women have worked in canneries for
pitiful sums, but their work being
piece work, it is difficult to estimate
Their earnings did not average prob
ably fifty cents a day, but, as in all
piece work, some skilled workers, I'M
der exceptional and favorable condi-
tons, made more. Tales are told Of
such workers making a dollar and
even two dollars day for a few days.
Such prosperity" has always resulted
in a readjustment of rates to the point
of endurance by the workers. That
point is very low.
The worst feature about the can
neries and fruit and raisin packing
establishments is the absence Of seats.
This alone shows the necessities of the
people when women will work for
hours-sometimes for fourteen hours
day-standing at the reeking tables
earning few cents an hour ana every
nerve strained to make record en-
titling them to keep their place, hec-
tored and driven by sharp-eyed female
bosses and gruff-talking men over
seers. Laws? There may be laws to
enforce seats for women employees,
but, if SO, they are a fraud. Necessity
knows no law. The mother and
daughter and growing children, when
driven by the fear of want, dare not
demand seats. If we had genuine
prosperity not box of fruit would be
turned out unless seats were provided.
In the smaller fruit sheds, where the
most of the employees are neighbors,
seats are provided, but not in the
larger concerns.
Farm labor is at low figure. The
price for the privilege OF eating in
different fare, sleeping in the straw
stack and putting in fourteen hours
day following a mule team is 500 a
month. During the hard times of
President Cleveland wages on farms
were s25 and $50. Indications are that
this winter wages will go to SIS. All
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01
Herr Kruup.

Herr Krupp, who is one Of the Nh
est men in Prussia. Is a son Of
founder Of the Essen steel works r. =
Krupp started with two men in \
The son now employs 20 1900 work. =
in the mills and mines and has u
them 10000 houses. y slslss|s12
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01
PAINTED PROSPERITY
a POOR IMITATION OF THE
REAL ARTICLE.

Report OF Close Actual Ohscrvati ons
on the Pacific Ccast-Prosperity in
California AS Evanesccn: rs 1t Is
Here.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01
FOR HOME AND WOMEN
ITEMS OF INTEREST For MAIDS
AND MATRONS.

French Gown In Royal Blue EroaIclntt
Flannel Dressing Gown-Ihe Care
OF the Bcdroonh-.iSc and Marriage
Our Cooking School
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01

Two may talk and one may hear
three cannot take part in corr
ton q the most sincere and ssaI
sort Emerson.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01
SToRYErTES.

In Justin McCarthy's "Reminis-
cences' there is a story about Thomas
Carlyle and his friend Allingham, the
poet and essayist, one of the gentlest
of men, One thing that would never
have occurred to any of his friends as
possible was the chance of his taking
on himself to dispute with Carlyle.
But once when Carlyle was denouncing
an English statesman he gently urged
that something might be said on the
other side. "Eh, William dillingham;"
Carlyle broke forth, you're just about,
the most disputatious man ever met.
Eth, man, when you're in one OF your
humors you'd just dispute about any.
thing"
Mrs. Sallie Marshall Hardy, who is
descendant Of Chief Justice Marshall,
visited the Supreme court chambers in
Washington recently and was intro
duced to Justice Harlan by function
airy of the court. She was then seated
under the bust Of her distinguished an
cestor, and Justice Harlan whispered
to Chief Justice Fuller: THAT little
woman there under Marshall's bust is
his at-granddaughter." The chief
justice looked toward the little woman
and then said: "Tell her l am afraid
the bust may fall on her." I'm not
afraid" returned Mrs. Hardy; moth
ing on earth could please me SO much
AS to have my great-grandfathers head
fall m INV cbpnldnrs
When Sir John Steel, the noted Eng
lish sculptor, had the duke of Yelling
ton sitting for statue he wanted to
get him to look warlike All his efforts
were In vain, however, for Wellington
seemed, judging by his face, never to
have heard of Waterloo or Talavera.
At last Sir John lost patience. GAS
| am going to make this statue of your
grace" he exclaimed, "can you not tell,
me what you were doing before, say,
the battle Of Salamanca? Were you
not galloping about the field cheering
on your men to deeds Of valor by
words and action?" "Bah!" said the
duke, in evident scorn. III you really
want to model me as was on. the
morning of Salamanca, then do mo
crawling along ditch on my stomach
with telescope in my hand"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.
Eecf Roll.

Take l ID. beef steak Cor pieces CT
inferior beef, " lb. lean ham or bacon.
"A Id. bread crumbs, little more than
half grated nutmeg, pepper and salt
to taste. Mince and mix we'll to-
gether. adding two beaten eggs; make
IN the shape Of sausage roll: tie
very tightly in a cloth, and boil for
three hours. Glaze and serve cold.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01
to the Gold Standard

Of Imperialism

over the state wages in the fruit
orchards and harvest fields. cannerics
and fruit sheds, have ranged from 81
TO Sl.5O per day. Such work used to
bring from Sis to $3.50, and even S.
& day.
. And the working farmer, where does
ne alighto Well, GO amongst them
and ask. Some few farmers, out OF
debt and careful as to their sales, have
come off with little cash ahead, but
the banks have mostly been writing Off
old interest accounts with all the agri-
cultuCists prosperity in sight.
There is o@e thing, however, notice
able throughout the state, and that is
that land held for speculative pur-
poses is not selling we'll The local
real estate agents don't know what
ai!s the market OF Gcd's free gift to
men, but there is something wrong.
Nobody is anxious to speculate in
land. Good land is sought to be used.
but poor land is not sought for specu-
latiOn.
Prosperity is only here by proxy-a
hooking painted narlot in the garb of
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01
Scrapple.

Boil any kind Of meat until tender.
lhen separate from bones and chop.
sprinkle with pepper and sage II de-
sired, and salt the liquor in which Won
Doll the meat. Put the chopped meat
back in the liquor, and while boil
ing stir in meal until Of the con-
sistency OF mush. Pour in milk crock,
and when cold slice and fry. II Is
very nice for breakfast.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01

A man who has for months been
travelling in California, and whose op-
portunities for close observation have
been unusually good reports as fol-
lows upon the unsatisfying character
Of the grade of prosperity furnished
by the goldbugs:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01

Gasoline is likely to prove an rnex-
pectedly good friend to the farmer, as
a destroyer Of both internal and ex-
ternal parasites But don't let the
Standard Oil Company know it, Or up
will go the price.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01
Col!ared Fowl.

Boil the fowl in sufficient water to
cover 1t until the meat comes off the
bones easily. The head and feet and
any other bones may be boiled with
1t to improve the stock. also a large
onion stuck with or 4 cloves and
bunch OF herbs. Oil mould, place
round it slices Of ham or bacon cooked
and three hard boiled eggs cut into
slices. fill the mould with the fowl cut
up in pieces after removed from the
bones. Have soaked in readiness | OF.
Of ieinglass, or gelatine in little water
for an hour. Add it to IL pints of the
stock, hot, with little sauce, pepper.
salt to taste, and pour over the meat:
fill quite full, and when cold turn out
into dish. This is delicious dish
for breakfast or supper. Rabbit may
pc done in the sane way, and is ex-
cellent.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01

Benevolent determination and phil
anthropic devastation is the battle cry
Of England and the United States.
Republic and monarchy in fond ac-
cord; 1.-TWO souls with but a single
thought, two hearts that beat as one!"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01

Prosperity is only here by proXy-a
hooking painted narlot in the garb of
virtue
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01
CHOPPED FEED.

Consumers of coal find their COM
pensation for the high prices they pay
for it in thinking of the easy and lux
urious lives lived by the few who make
the prices
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01

The workingman who does not RE
member Wardner' next election day
will not deserve any sympathy If he
gets taste OF bull pen.--Justice.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01

Emerson said: THE one thing not
to be forgiven to intellectual persons
IS taking their ideas from others; from
this want of manly rest in their own
and rash acceptance of other peoples
"atchwords come the inbecility and
fatigue Of their conversations" How
full the world is OF just such people,
and they never seemed to be more
numerous than now.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01

Farm labor is at low figure. The
price for the privilege OF eating in
different fare, sleeping in the straw
stack and putting in fourteen hours a
day following a mule team is 500 a
month. During the hard times OF
President Cleveland wages on farms
we're s25 and $50. Indications are that
this winter wages will go to SIS. All
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-01

Trusts cannot be killed by voting
for the candidates of the trust party
National Waterman,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-04

In a recent speech in ILL
nois President Mckinley said
that 1--WE are collecting about
$3.50, 900 every working day of
every month from the tariff
we put on foreign products
that come into the United
States from other countries;
and that does not seem to
give you any trouble here.
Has not our amiable Presi-
dent told us a hundred times
that the foreign producers
pay the tariff for the priv
lege Of trading in this coun-
try? Yet besides the $3.50, 900
of revenue a day the Presi-
dent does not seem to take in
to account the large sums
which the tariff daily diverts
from the treasury into the
Golfers of the trusts, says the
Philadelphia Record.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-04

We would be the last one to
condemn the young people for
having little fun or innocent
amusement Halloween night, but
we feel it duty to utter a word
OF protest against injuring peoples
property or subjecting them to the
expense of replacing it And why
any one should feel that it was fun
ny to paste the newly painted posts
around the depot with dirt, or
break the windows in the old depot
we are not able to understand.
Some of the waste paper barrels
and store signs were also scatter
ed around town, which, while re-
minding people Of the @3lst of o.
tober, also remind some that it
would show more strength of char
.acter and manliness were the per-
petrators able to desist and spend
the hours at home-where they
belong.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-04
Not as Charity but as an Investment

The GLOWING concerning
the value of the local newspa-
per, is credited to David Da.
Wis, the great Illinois states
man, now deal. His remarks
were true then as now, for no
man labors for his town more
unselfishly than the newspa-
per man, Said he: ''Each
year every local paper gives
from $500 to 81, 900 free-liners
for the benefit of the commu-
nifty in which it is located.
No other agency can or will
do this. The editor in pro-
portion to his means does
more for his town than any
other man, and with all fair
ness, man with man he ought
to be supported, not because
you may like him, or admire
his writing, but because a To-
cal newspaper is the best adj
vertisement a community can
make. 1t may not be crowd
ed with great. thoughts, but
financially it is of a benefit to
any city or village. To-day
editors of local papers do
more work for less pay than
any other men on earth. Pat
ronize your local paper not as
charity but as an investment.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| have recently enlarged and re-
modelled my store, refurnishing it
throughout. | have put in a COM
plete new fresh stock of drugs,
Chemicals, and Druggists Sun
dries, being altogether a much lar
ger and more varied stock of goods
than has been handled heretofore,
in order to supply all demands by
the people of our town and vicinity
and by those who may seek this.
place as health resort. | have
employed Mr.. w. J. Patterson, a
young man of excellent ability and
large experience as a pharmacist.
who will have charge of the pre-
scription department and with this
equipment | would respectfully
solicit share of the patronage of
the public. Feeling confident that
we can satisfy the people as to
quality, quantity and price, we
would modestly indulge the hope
that my thorough acquaintance
with the people Of the town and
county whom | have served for the |
past Is years may merit a goodly |
share of business, and by a kind,
courteous, and generous treatment,
we shall hope to maintain and in
crease our trade. We ask an in
'pection Of our store and stock by
Ill who may in any way be inter
,sted.
DR.. G. H. SADELS0N,.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-04

Final Limit of Seaboard Air
Line tickets to witness unwilling
Winnie Davis Monument will be
November 13thin North and South
Carolina, and November 18th in
Georgia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-15
6. e q bitel.

6. G q pttel.
Der grobe Saal i'm eriten 5tpd bes
6drms'f1en 6aufes, in benz tpdbreao
tes turaen gbeitanoes bes Tabrifbes
flyers frobe 5e5te aefeiert iporben tpa~
ren, rnb Der riob Der S1eibung Der
Gatten lanse Sabre DerfhloKen seblis@
ben mar, bilbete gum 3lpeiten Wlale
nah penieen Sagen ben ShauplaB
elmer aablreichen WerIamnluns.
8or brei 5aaen bate bier 8enno
9arms anfsebabrt geitanben unb mar,
nahbem Der geiftli1e eine ergreifenbe
Hebe aebGiten, bon einem groben
Srarergefolge 3u feiner @ruft geleitet
ipprben; leuts batter iih duf ausbriidz
lihe Ginlabung Oes Suiti3ratbs alls
hieieniQen perionen eingefunben, Die
er als befuat erahtete, Der gorlefung
mar bies feline gerinee Mn3abl.
SdmmtliHe 9lngeitellte Der syirma,
iripie ale Oienitboten unb eine 9epus
tGtipn Der 2lrbeiter Der syabrif bilbeten
qefpi1ermeben ben 9intergrunb bes
Sdales, ben man, obtpobl Drauben nod
bag heQe Qiht zines 1ommerliden
SpatnaAmittaas berrfbte. 'ourh Ser
ablafifn Der 8orbdnae berhunfelt unb.
bnr9 bic auf apeibon Der Dede berabz
hanaenben Gronen aneeaiinbeten
Mubsfersen fiinftlicb erleuhtet bate.
3pei Qampen brannten ferner duf
einem in Der W1itte bes Suales 1tebene
BEN unb nit einem bunfelgriinen Sub
beoedten Slid, auf peldem {i9
Experimentation unb eine arobe Dere
fhlphene Mappe befanben.
esn einem neiten 4reile um benIelz
ben hatten Dertreter Der Stabt Blob
eenonllnen. 9lu1 Iie tparen burdb ben
Suitiaratb eelaben tporben, Der nun.
ba ibm bic 0eriammlllng pon3Gblia
erfhien, fah tenn Mobn3immer ging
I'm sSrma ab3ubIlenuno binaufaufiihz
ren.
gr fanb bic syrau profeHor mez
ipeber unb Or. ssdrber Bel iAr. 8eibe
erbnben fib Bel ieiner Mufforberuna an
sSrma, Inn iih linen anaufblieben.
8elaiien bebeutete fie Der sssuitiaratb,
bab ihre Mnirefenheit Bel Esr WerleS
fung bes Seitamentes in feiner Meife
erforberlih fei, ba frat ibm aber syrdu
Weipeber in elmer Meife entgesen, aIs
tel er gefommen, bas junge Mdbhen
gum Spfsrtobe al fiibren.
.Was Sic an6 tbun un0 faaen, sic
tpeiben mid nibt bon benz aeliebten
Ginhe trennenr rief fie pat1etifh unb
trapirte iieb nit ben fHnaraen Sc
lpdnbern iinb 61lsiern, ipelhe lie als
ber @elegenheit entfpre9enb anqeleat
hdtte. .es ift cine @raufanlfeit, au ber@
lanaeit, bub Jrma unbeihiibf BON
einem ipeibliben Wefen i'm aretle Der
Wdnner ba pben erfbeinen foll. syM
tehne meine pfliht uhO nerbe fie er<
fiiHtn."
Der Suitiaraib perbeugte E1 unb
GrtiDortefe nit irpnifdKr 60fIinfeit:
rNeunrubi9ea Sic Eb nimf, andniae
ss1of, es bebdrf elmer 10 QrDRsn Nut
reqlinq alr nidt. Meber bds @efeb,
rph Die 9efiimmungen nsints bsrifQr~
btnen sSrenubes IeQtn cSbrer @eqen<
mart <irl 0inbsrniB iii ben Nlsq, es lit
rslr nidt 6itte, hab BEL Teitdmenfs<
er6ffniiagen perfonen 3uge3nesn tpers
btn, bie ieinerlei Sntersife burnn
EoEen.
,Gie irres,, HAS Ssrma da4ebt, III
flu mid pdQi n dlIergrD6 6isn ssll fereI5e Z
dsliInprtete fe kct rdbeHD. s1'ss y, 8
nun tpc6f ~ fDmnlen @ie mf4, 4
cats ber i5rdtb trodetl NIB bot
ra islnsu rll,.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-15

Elm pridelnhes 0ergniigen, Jrau Wes
ireber unb 6errn Hdrbtr iih aeberben
su ieben ilnb fih bof3uiteueus pie bdlo
ibre 0offuungen nnb plGne ipie 5et-
fehblaien aerftieben rpiirben. Muf ibre
Grsnnbigunaerl, ob lebttpilIige Werfiiz
sllnsen bes Weritorbenen borbanben
feien. bate ct 1tets austpeihenbe Mutz
mprten gebabt, unb es mar ibm gelunz
gen. fie crit in ber lebten Stunoe init
Der Qnfiinbiaung gu iiberralhen, oaB
pben i'm aroben @aale bic Gr0ffnung
nes 9eftaments iiattfinben iperbe.
Oieler 6renbe, irenn bon elmer 1oir
der bel i,iefem Nnlab iiberhaupt bic
Hebe fein tDnnte. ftanb BEL oem sSuiti5zi
ratb freilih Der Summer aegeniiber.
bab erml i'm 1eitament Tires 8aters
IL fGrsli1 tepabt mar. Gr troitete
fid iebo1 nit bem9eoantan: ,gs fant
ibr iinmerbin fo biel au, baB iie niht
arm al nsnsn tit, ltnb tper tpeib. ob'
es nidt beHer fir lie 1T, als penn tie
ras srobe 8erln6sen erbielte uno cine
Geute bieler 8lnt1auaer tpiiroe."
DAB auh Osipalb bieien unfelisen
Gtreib muehen mubtei" fiiste ct ieuf=
aenb binsa, init benz 2esdt, bas
Sarms ibm ansseiebt, uno Srmd's
Bflibtfhetl bdtten iie 10 gut leben
tonnen, ilnb iie ,pdren geborsen gepes
fen.
Ser 5rau 9rofehorin sebe i6 iie
oter auf feinen San nieber nit, felbit
nenn iie tie, nas mir febr 5lpeifeIhaft
elideint, baden ipill!"
gr beIdloB, ber ginpillieung Ieiz.
nerArun fiher, sSrma foelet6 nab Grz
rffnuna bes Seftaments ben Worihlag
all MAIDEN. fir Die nGbite 3eit in fei>
rem Saufs als 6ait Nufentbalt gu
nebmen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-08
Conference Closes.

Conference concluded its work at
Carlisle Monday and adjourned to meet
next year in NichOlasville.
The jury in the case of Rev. John
Reeves, Presiding Elder of the Lexing-
ton District, reported, finding the &C.
cused guilty of the charges preferred.
and recommended his expulsion from
Conference. Upon hearing the verdict
Rev. Reeves left the room in tears.
The Temperance Committee intro
duced and adopted a resolution pro-
testing against the coarse and unjust
attack made by the Shelbyville Senti-
mel upon Rev. DR.. Kerfoot.
A strong resolution was adopted con-
demniug Sunday traffic of all kinds, and
more especially Sunday trains and Sun
day campmeetings which charge an
admission fee.
The following appointments were made:
Those marked with are changed.
LEXINGTON DISTRICT.
"A. Redd, Presiding Elder.
Lexington, High street,. S. Sims.
Lexington, Epworth-W. K. Dennis.
*Spears-J. N. Ison.
Paris-E. G. B. Mann.
Frankfort-T. F. Taliaferro.
Versailles F. Evans.
GeorgetOwn-W. A. Cooper and Sc.
w. Young.
Winchester-G H. Means
*Mt. Sterling-D. w. Robertson.
Camargo-B. F. Cosby.
*Grassy Lick and Mt. Zion-GeOrge
Froh.
*North Middletown-R. M. Lee.
Hinton-F. A. Savage.
Mt. Hope-W. T. Benton.
New COlumbus-G. w. Boswell.
*Corinth-J. M. johnson.
Monterey-W. S. Taylor, supply.
Morehead-L. E. Mann.
President Kentucky Wesleyan COlleg
E. H. Pearce; *G. S. Savage, Bibl
Teacher.
Chaplain Frankfort Penitentiary-L
G. Wallace.
Agent Children's Home Society-Wm
ShOesmith.
COvNGTON DISTRICT.
j. r. Deerin0, Presiding Elder.
#Covington, Scott-st-E.L. Southgat'
*Covington, 11th-st-J. W. Mitchell
Newport-O. J. Chandler.
Highlands-J. l.. Clark.
Augusta-B. F. Chatham.
Alexander-T. w Barker; JIG. Mino
supernumerary.
*Visalia-D. P. Ware.
Falmouth-F. K. Strive
*Butler-W. L. Clark.
Carrollton-W. 7. Rowland
Petersburg-J. w. Harris.
Warsaw-W. w. Green.
*Brooksville-M. w. Hiner; Geo.
Pogue, supernumerary.
*Walton-E. E. Holmes; G. W. BIZ
fington, supernumerary.
#Cynthiana-C. F. Oney.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-08
Ladies Appreciate Them.

Commodious dressing rooms, with
plate glass mirror and elegant dresser,
are features of new sleeping cars run
ming over Pennsylvania Short Lines to
Indianapolis, Chicago. Columbus, Pitts
burgh, Baltimore, Washington, Phila-
delphia, New York. Details for the
asking. Address GEO. E. ROCKWELL
A. G. P. Agt., Cincinnati, o.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-08

CRAWFORD BROS. have made ample
preparations for warm weather by put
ing in four fans at their barber shop.
Three will be run by water power and
one by electricity-while yon get cool,
comfortable shave. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-08

THE best life insurance policy on earth
is to keep perfect kidneys. The best
medicine on earth for those kidneys is
DIR. SawYer's Ukatire. People who had
suffered for years found no cure for
their Kidney disorders until they used
DR.. Sawyer's Ukatine. For sale by w
| T. Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-08

E. E. Turner, Compton, Mo-, was
cured of piles by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve after suffering seventeen years and
trying over twenty remedies. Physi-
cans and surgeons endorse it. Beware
of dangerous counterfeits. w. T. Brooks
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-08

For white seed Rye go to Geo. W
Stuart's directly opposite l.. & N
freight depot. (u)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-08

If your child's shoes are almost gone,
get a pair of these low shoes offered at
such sacrifice, at Davis, Thompson &
Isgrig's. (aug4tt)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-08

NEVER were such values offered In
shoes as we are selling daily from our
bargain counter.