davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08
ParaSOlS
Fifty New Arrivals

Fifty Parasols in a stock of
over nine hundred would hardly
deserve mention ordinarily, but
these are of rare value and
beauty. No two are alike, and
none will be found elsewhere in
local stores. Let us open up a
dozen or so for you Monday.
Parasol prices start at $3.50 and
range upward to $40.
Children's Parasols are prettier than
usual at the prices, 25c TO $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08
Elton Jackets
The New Shape

A word to those preiudiced
against this fashionable form of
coat: The new shape-at least
the Ayres design-reaches quite
down to the waist line or trif1e
below it, giving the close-ftted,
1ong-waisted effect so desired,
but often sacrificed by the ordi-
nary Elton.
Elton Jackets, of Black Cheviot lined
with Taffeta Silk, lapels of
stitched satin $1,000
Broadcloth Etons. with flare collars,
finished with Taffeta APP
plique, braided $3.50
Jackets of Golf Cloth, with
long, low bust roll hand
somely tailored ..............S15 800
Etons, made of fine, English-faced
cloths. with square lapels to
give broad bust effect,
$3.50, $50 and S32.5O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08
Silk Waists
OF Corded Taffeta

Best value of the year; nice
quality silk and newest style,
vertically corded back and front,
opera sleeves and shaped collar;
colors available include hello
trope, light blue, cardinal,
white and other favorite
shades. Price. ...S4.75
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08
Shoe Economy
Points to Queen Quality

When you can buy all the
style, all the comfort, all the
wear of a S. shoe for So, why
waste that s.? Then, with one
pair of Queen Quality outwear-
ing two of the S1.9S sort,
where's the economy of so cheap
a makeshift?
Queen Quality Shoes are high enough
in cost TO embody every virtue Of the
most expensive, yet So for Boots and
50. 80 for Oxfords is all you are asked
TO pay.
40 new styles, including the special
hand-sewed. Rugby shape, Walking
Shoe OF Vici Kid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08
French
Pattern Dresses

in exclusive designs-no dupli-
Gates here or elsewhere in In
dianapolis, $15, $40, SIS and
$35 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08
Good COrsetS
Two of the Most Popular

Among the many highly
favored brands "Her Majesty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08

stands out as
a corset
steadfast in
the affections
of its wearers
in spite of
great compe-
tition. 1.-The
Lattice, I"
which we
picture
to-day, al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08
Wash Goods
Fashions FavOrites

All in all, this present show
of Wash Goods is at it's best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08
Net Skirts with
Taffeta Applique

arc a feature of this show of
outerwear beyond the capabili-
ties of the ordinary dressmaker.
These most beautiful ones are
to be had at from S37.50 to Sos.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-08

$3.50, $50 and S32.5t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-09
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, S Q.
k0I1nlad I'm l1H6,

fOUllutu III IiCD.
Next session opens October /, 1900.
Board in the colleg" dormitory. iE-
cluding furnished room and lights. can
be obtained AT $40 a month Tuition,
$40 per session, PAYABLE in two install
mcnts. One scholarship giving free
tuition is assigned to Williamsburg
county, the holder TO be appointed by
the county superintendent of education
and the Judge OF probate. All candi-
dates for admission are permitted 10
compete for Boyce scholarships, which
pay $3.50 year Strong faculty, well
equipped chemical, physical and bio
logical laboratories; observatory; Ii
brary OF 1000 volumes, and the finest
museum ot natural history in The
South. Elective courses leading 10 the
degrees of b. 4. and NJ For GAIA
logue. illustrated circular and informa-
eion in full address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-09

visiting his uncle, p. 5. Wall, Of
this place.
Mr.. Ralph Cannon visited his old
home in Florence county last week
Mrs. B. c. Whitehead was called
to Grecleyville last Friday by d
telegram from Mr. Whitehead an.
nouMcing the death Of his mother
MIS-. Whitehead was accompanied,
10 Grec!eyville by her children aud
Will not return to Scranton for some
weeks.
Our merchants are receiving then
new fall and winter goods. They
seem to be buving great deal heavier
than usual this year, to meet the
demands Of an increased volume Of
trade.
Mr. S. Evans has renovated and
otherwise improved his ginnery and is
now prepared to handle the coming
cotton crop. This years crops, by the
the way, are far more promising than
the crop of any preceding year for
quite time.
Mr.. Henry Huggins, who resided
four miles north Of Scranton, died
last week. Mr.. Huggins was well
known and widely related in Will
liamsburg county and his death has
caused sorrow to strike deep iuto
many a heart.
Her many friends in this section
were deeply grieved and mwardly
pained to learn Of the death of Mrs.
Floyd Clarkson, nee Kennedy, As
Miss Annie KenMcdy she was We'll
lnown and much beloved BY many
O: us. Her untimely death brings
with it sorrow indeed. Our heart
felt sympathies are extended the be-
reft husband and grief-stricken
parents in their sore affliction.
There was Il petition presented to
the State board of control on Tues
day praying for the establishment of
d dispensary at Scranton. a co M
mlttee appeared before the board
with a counter petition praying that
the tllsptnsary be not established
here. The two COMMITTEES laid their
respective arguments before the
board and the citizens OF, our town
are eagerly awaiting the decision of
that body
Hon. G. /. N-!nkler is the leading
candidate in this section for lieu
tenant governor and We hope he will
be elected.
bIr. and Mrs. W. II. Edwards
spent Sunday in kingstree.
EOX PoPULI
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-09

rains since dog days began, but
the heaviest occurred on the
afternoon of the 1st inst. which
was a cloud burst. 4 heavy winl
and about three inches Of rain ac-
companied tins freak of nature.
A party Of hunters killed two
very fine deer a few days 400.
Weather fine at his time and
fodder pulling the order Of the day.
". s. &.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-09
Presbyterian College
or SOUTH CAROLINA.

Reduced Rates to Boarding Students
Matruulation-fee. Tuition. Room rent,
and Beard for Collegiate year for
500. 90 To all who can be accommodate
ed in Boarding Department. Good
accommodations. fine moral influences.
courses of study leading TO B. a. and
b. 5. Degrees, and to Graduate Woyk,
good Commercial Course, full Faculty
of exps HeEced Teachers. Next Ses-
sion opens Sept, 26, 1909. For. cata-
losgG or any information, apply T.
a. L. SPENCER,
Clinton, = &:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-09
1.MMONSVILLE TOPiCS,
The News From that Thriving Town
as Seen by apple Jack"

Mr. a. p. Moore, a young man
from The Beulah section Of Clar-
endon county, died very suddenly
when within a mile oil this place.
He was on his way to town with y
load of tobacco, and Just as be was
entering Sparrow swamp it is
said his horse took fright at the
.chaln gang, which was at work
there. One Of the guards caught
his horse, and noticing Mr, Moore
was lying back in the wagon mo-
tionless, he called to the hands to
take him out, found him breath
ing his last. An inquest was held
this evening, the verdict being
'.that Mr.. Moore came to his death
from heart failure" Mr.. Moore is
a sou Of Mr. Levi Moore, who
lives near Beulah, ald a brother
of VI rs. 8artow NTH, near Spring
Bank, Williamsburg county. MI.
Moore leaves many relatives and
friends: to these we extend our
deepest sympathy in their behalf.
CIops are needing rain very
much in this section. Corn is IN
.jurel greatly and won't maze
more than half a crop.
Tobacco sales are the order Of The
day. Cn Jaly 18th there was
10000 pounds of tobacco sold
here. Just think Of this IriceS
continue to be fine, and tobacco is
pouring in.
The health ofthe town and COM
munity is good.
Mrs. G.. g.. johnson Is still i'm
proving. Hope to see her out ere
many days. APPLE JACK,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-09
DENTISTRY

1889 l99O.
The undersigned, afte:: a success
full practice Of Dentistry for thirty
four years, is now located at Kings
tree, at the Rrockinton house,
where he is prepared to do any
thing in the Dental line at cut rate
prices. Live and let iye, is his
motto. No shoddy work shall pass
tae portals of his, office. satisfac-
'tion guaranteed. A trial is solicited
Respectfully
A NJ. SNIDER,
Dental surgeon.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-09
Benson Briefs.

Messrs. Troy and Willie E!agler
visited relatives last Saturday. Mr..
Willie Flasler's horse took sick
soon after th9ir, sYiyal and died
about midnight.
Rev. W. S. Martin. Sled hls
regular appointment last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. w. d. Crooks, Of Santee,
spent few days at this place the
first OF this week.
We have had several heavy
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-09
THURSDAY, AUGUST g, 1900.
SCRANTON SNAP SHOTS
Veracious Verbiage Voicing %Nage
and Vicinity.

a;Q VIElh.f.
Mr., ". VI. Sturgeon, Of Lake
city, has accepted: a clerkship at
Naohman Bros.
Mrs. J. IL. Blackwell has returned
srom q visit to her sister, at Dillon:
We were glad to see the editor OF
TaZ COUNTY RECORD on our streets
Friday.
Mr.. K. II. Singletary came near
losing a valuable horse Sunday from
founder.
Scranton is still in the line of
progressiyeness. The soand OF the
the hammer and the saw is heard on
every hand. New stores, dwellings
and other Buildings are going up,
while old ,on2S are being remodeled,
repaired aud added to. The great
influx of cash caused by our grow-
ing tobacco business has put new
life into the business men OF the
place and has stimulated trade to a
great extent. Mr.. Lamar. Lee will
soon remodel his store neaE. the depot,
now occupied by W. +, Singlet2ry,
and Singletary will move into his
new building farther up the street,
which is now nearing completion.
The old Louis Lee store on MAN
Street is beng fitted rp for use as a
tobacco prize house. Mr.. Q, B.
Carter is having neat cottage built
On his lot on Dixson Street, while
Mr.. =. S. Wall is erecting two new
cottages or Hampton Street.
Another bit Of building will soon he
begun by the membegs Of Methodist
church. A new, stylish belfrY Will
he built which will add much to the
already neat appearance of the
church edifce. A new garment Of
paint will cause tie structure to have
the appearance sf an entirely new
building.
Letters of enquiry. concerning
Scranton have been received, thus
showing that Scranton is receiving
attention from men from afar.
Among the latest, whose letter Of
inoulrv indicates a desire on part of
lie writer to locate here, was pefrom
u prominent physician who new re-
sides in the upper part of the state.
The representative Of the Amerl=
cau Tobacco Conlpany, who resides at
Scranton, says that thS is one the
very best markets that he has ever
visited; that tie grade Of tobacco
sold here is said by his company to
be the very thing that they want.
The general manager of th&t con-;
pany will be on the floog., Of the
Scranton warehouse be1t Thursday,
August 9Th, for The purpose of Per
sonally bidding on the weed. He
will look over the field carefully
with the intention Of locating q
stemmery here fer the next seasons
crop if all things are favorable.
Of course, our to52cconists will dc
al in their power to induce lin to
decide fayorably, knowing full well
what the establishment of q stem
suery here would mean to beth town
and surrounding country.
Mr.. Robert Parrot and Miss Marco
Matthews, two popular. yopng peo-
pIe of Scranton, were united IN MAJ.
siage at, the home Of tho brides
parents last Sunday afternoon.
A pretracted meeting was begun
at the Methodist church Sunday
night and will be ccntiQned through
out the week. Service is held every
morning ana evening. A great deal
# iaterest is being manifested and
it is hoped much good will result.
Mr.. v. A. Wall, Jr., Of M@ion is
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-09
lS01-1900
south CAROLINA COLLEGE.
COLUMBIA, S. G..

4. f.. B. s.. \. NJ. Ii. Is, L. |.
Courses. Spring courses free for teach
erS. FOurteeE professors: $4,000 v'l'
umes IN library: excellent labOratO-
rics. class rooms, gymnasium. lntirn-
ary. athletic grounds. Tuition $40.
other fees $lS. session; tuition re-
mittcd 10 needy students. Expenses
$l35 to $l75 Il session. Certified pupil:
from fortv-fve accredited schools en-
ter its Freshman Class without eXami-
nation.
Entrance and normal scholarship rX-
aminatiOnS held IT every county-Scat.
Friday. July 20, 1900, by county super
iniendentS'
Next session opens Sept. %, 1900. fn'
catalogue address
+. G.. WOODWARD, President,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-09

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
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One COPY, tlnce months, -
Subscriptions payable in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES:
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Communications m;a$t be accompanied
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communication Of q personal nature
will be publi>l!7d except As an auVcr-
tiSement.
Address al letters and make all drafts
G.. W. WOLFE,
Kingstrec, sc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-22
CORN CROP A BIG ONE,
CLAIMED TO BE THE THIRD
LARGEST ON RECORD.
Government Estimate Places Yield at
25.3 Bushels an Acre-Iowa Takee
the Lead, sho wing 3O8. .OOO, 900 Bush.
e1s-Other Crops.

From estimates based on information
gathered by Statistican Hyde of the De
partmcnt of Agriculture the corn crop of
the country will be =. los, ,OOo,O0O bushels
This is 3o,OOO,OOO bushels more than last
year and Is the largest corn crop since
1896, when 2,2S3 3,OOO,OOO bushels were
raised. This years crop, if maintained in
the final estimates, will be the third larg-
est on record. The surplus States will
have 1 1.3S5,OOO,0OO bushels, or 3O.OU,OOO
bushels more than last year and 2o1,OWO,-
wv bushels In excess of 1898.
Iowa takes the lead with crop of 3O6,-
0OO,OOO bushels of corn. or 64,WO,UO
bushels more than last year, and it is
next to the largest crop. estimated by
the government, on record, which was
821 100000 bushels, In 1896. The State
department Of Iowa, however. gives this
year as the record breaker. Illinois is in
second place with 2G4 100000 bushels, or
within 2O,OOO,O 900 bushels of its best rec
ord.
The crop of the surplus States, as es-
timated on the yield per acre, furnished
by the Department of Agriculture. for
the past two years makes the following
showing:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-22
CADETS AND FACULTY MUTINY.
Rally Around Punished Students and Split
Up Kearney Military College.

Up kedrney Muitdry (oEege.
Obstreperous students at the kearney
Military School, at Kearney, Neb., have
made considerable disturbance for sew
eral days, and their riotous conduct caus
ed division between members of the
faculty and Commandant Crittenden. The
former left the building, together with
IL majority of the students. went up town
and established themselves in quarters
at the Midland Hotel. Col. Crittenden
and four or five students remained at the
academy building. The commandant. it
is asserted. has been in the habit Of Inn
posing severe penalties for small infrac-
tons Q, discipline. Col. Crittenden re-
proved two of the students for noisy
conduct and imposed a penalty OF one
days detention. The two students de-
c!arcd they would not stand such pen
atty, and appealed to their classmates.
Then the battle began. Students rallied
around the prisoners. Col. Crittenden Or
dered them to fall in, but they stood
pat and liberated the prisoners. Fur
niture was wrecked and windows broken.
After quiet had been restored the COM
mandant upbraided members of the fac
ulty for not coming to his support, and
they quit the campus with nearly hun
drcd students. The school being under
the auspices Of the Episcoralian Church.
Coadjutor Bishop Williams was summon
ed to arbitrate.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-22
Yankee alillfonaires.

Don Pedro McKellar is a North
American Chileno Of Scotch descent.
Thirty odd years ago he was a pay
clerk in the old navy Of Uncle Sam. His
ship was stationed ON the South Pa
cific station. and he saw an opportunity
At Valparaiso. His resignation followed,
and to-day the entire tug-boat system
Of yalparaiso's harbor is owned by this
former naval accountant From one
single tug his business has increased
until now it comprises a whole feet,
every craft of which is busy adding to
the already large fortune of Don Pedro.
lie has dabbled successfully in politics.
He also married an estimable Chilean
lady, and his sons are now recognized
among the most valued supporters Of
the present government
III Chile's financial world. there Ii
one successful American. This is Ben
iamin F. Bernstein, of Santiago de
Chile. Ten years ago Mr.. Bernstein
left New York for South America. His
success has been phenomenal, as the
Chilenos do not take kindly to Ameri-
can financiers. He saw that to carry
out his plans it would be necessary to
adopt at least temporarily the methods
Of the country. overthrowing every pre-
"ept of his education in money matters.
Not only did he succeed in this respect,
but he has gradually shown some of
the brightest men Of Santiago the mis-
takes they were making. and they have
gladly enough profted by his sugges-
tions. Mr.. Bernstein is the youngest
Of the wealthy Americans in South
America. His personal fortune equals
a million pesos. not to mention the for
tune of his wife, who came of the IA
nous Cousino family, the richest in all
Chile.
''One of Mr.. Bernstein's successes has
been the handling of the affairs pertain
ing to an uncle's estate which involved
extensive dealings with the Chilean
government. These the young New
Yorker has unraveled with much profit
to all interested parties"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-22
Helped HeaVenMard.

A story of our Civil War has en-.
balmed the memory of an unknown
army chaplain who preached without
words.
The chaplain came upon soldier
lying wounded on a battlefield. and
seeing that the end was near. said,
Would you like me to read you some
thing from the Bible:"
But all the wounded soldier could an
swer was, I'm so thirsty. l would
rather have drink of water"
The chaplain quickly fetched him
some water. and then, when the soldier
asked for something under his head. he
took off his own overcoat and rolled it
up to make n pillow.
IF I only had something over me-
moaned the soldier. Il am so coldr'
In a moment the chaplain had taken
off his under-coat TO cover the sufferer.
and as he was doing so the dying man
looked up in his face and said:
IF there is anything in your book
which makes a man do for another
what you have done for me. let me
hear it."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-22
OHIO FOURTH STATE.
CENSUS REPORT SHOWS BUCK.
EYES HOLD THEIR PLACE.
Commonwealth Has a Population of
4,157, ,545, Her Gain Since 1890 Being
4S5, IL 13.2-List of
Places between 1000 and 25,OOO.

A census bulletin on the population of
Ohio issued from the bureau in Wash
ington. tells a story of the almost un-
examplcd growth of that commonwealth
since 1900. when its people were first
numbered officially.
One hundred years ago the Buckeye
State had 1886 people, and ranked
eighteenth among sister States. Ten
years later Ohio was the thirteenth State
and had multiplied five times over, hav-
ing 230,7GO people.
\ magnificent leap forward also was
made in the decade between 1910 and
1S2o. the State having by the latter cen
sus 5Sl ,295 people, and being fifth in
rank.
From that time Ohio continued to grow
proportionately, and in 1910 was the third
State in rank, holding this place in sue
cessive years up to 1890. when it was
forced to give way to Illinois and take
fourth place. In 1890 Ohio is again
fourth.
The following table shows the record
Ohio has made in this regard:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-22
A Gentle Leader,

During the closing weeks of the siege
of Petersburg. Gen. RobeIS f. Lees
headquarters were in a private house
One morning lie was standing. with
several members of his staff. under Il
large tree. when heavy shell landed
not far distant.
Lieutenant" he said, the enemy
have evidently got our range and We
had better retire
OF course nobody would retire till the
chief set the example. The next mo-
ment another shell crashed through the
top of the tree above their heads. and
all followed his advice except himself
HE stopped-and for what do you
supposef" asked the old Confederate
officer who told this story in the At
lanta Constitution.
The shells had knocked down a nest
full of young birds, and when the re-
treating officers looked back they saw
General Lee pick up the nest and place
it carefully on one of the lower branch
eS of the tree.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-22
THE MARKETS.

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 TO S5.S5; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to $50, sheep. fair to choice, $500
to Si.2J; wheat. No. = red, 14c to 15c:
corn. No. >, 3Sc to 39c: oats, No. >, 21c
to 22c; rye, No. ,. 45c to I6c; butter,
choice creamery. DE to 24c; eggs, fresh,
20c TO pc; potatoes, 39c 10 44c per
buShc.
ndianapolis-Cattle, shipping. $500 to
$3.50; hogs, choice light. S4.OO to $3.50:
sheep, common to prime. $500 to $40:
wheat, No. =, 73c TO 14c; corn, No. >
white. 36c to SIC; oats, No. , white.
24c to 2Jc
ST Louis-Cattle. S3.25 to $50; hogs,
$500 TO $40; sheep, $500 to $4.2o;
wheat, No. .. 1Oc to tic; corn, No. ,
yellow, 3ic to 35c: oats, No. 2, DE TO
:3,3c; rye. No ., 4Sc to Zoe.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 TO $3.50; hogs.
$500 10 S4.95; sheep. $500 to S3.I5:
wheat. No. ,, 75c to I6c; corn. No. .
mixed. 3!c TO 3Sc: oats. No. mixed, DC
to 2lc; rye. No. ., 53c TO 54c.
Detroit-Cattle. $3.50 to $40; hogs,
$500 to S4.65; sheep, $500 to S3.I5;
wheat. No. ., T6c to TIC; corn. No. 2
.tAIpN. oct ~ 1oI. odts, .<o- Nhite, sshS
to 2Jc: rye. sic TO j2c.
Tolcdo-Wheat, No. . mixed. 74c to
15c; corn. No. mixed. SIC to 3Sc; oats.
No. mixed. 21c to 22c; rye. No. .. 53c
TO 5Ic: clover seed. prime. $500 to S6.25.
Miwaukee-Wheat, No. . northern.
I2c to-73c; corn. No. 3. 33Sc to 39c; oats.
No. white. 25c to DC; rye, No. /, 5Oc
to 51c; barley, No. ., Gle TO &c; pork,
mess. $1,000 to SlO.25.
Buffalo-Cattlc. choice shipping steers.
$500 to 500; hogs, fair to prime. $500
TO 500: sheep, fair TO choice. $500 To
Si25; lambs, common to extra, S4OO to
SJ.45.
New York-Cattle. S325 to $500: hogs.
$500 10 $40: sheep, $500 TO S4.25:
wheat. No. = red, tic to I77c; corn, No. =.
lie to 45c: oats, No. white, 27c to 22Sc:
butter, creamery, 23c to 26c; eggs, west
ern. 93c to &c.