davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-30
SHIPPING SEED CORN.
Although Seemin GIy a Small Problem.
Yet 1t Is One That Has Puzzled
Many Farmers.

Corn planters should buy their seed
corn in the ear and refuse to buy it III
any other way. This is the largest
shipping point for seed corn in the
United States, not only for the re-
tail trade, but also wholesale to seed
men. If some F. & H. readers
could see the "seed corn" that
is shipped from here in carload lots
by seedmen to use in their trade
(shelled of course) you would open
your eyes.
The only way to pick out seed is in
the ear, as any farmer will admit. but
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-30
nest In Nome ZOO Good.

1t pays to have good dairy barn.
Money is well invested in such an i'm
provement. We have known farmers
that were well-todo and yet all their
lives never owned decent barn for
the housing of their dairy cows. Barns
dark in summer and cold in winter
are not places in which the cows can
be comfortable or their keepers hap
py while they are working around
them.-Earmers' Review.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-30

Emigrants from the continent of Eu-
rope introduced oxtail soup into Eng
land in the sixteenth century. Before
their arrival the London butchers sold
their bullocks' hides with the tails on.
The tails were thrown away and
wasted, but the refugees obtained
them for next to nothing and made
soup of them
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-30
Established 1881 -23 Year OF
Continuous Publications.

Display advertisements, 81 90 per inch
for first time; so cents per inch each
subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line each
issue; reading notices in black type, 90
cents per line each issue.
Cards of thanks. calls on candidates,
and similar matter. 10 cents per line.
Special rates for big advertisements.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-30
BRAcING CORNER POSTS.
The Device Here Described Is DesiG-
mated by Its Inventor ms Supe-
riOr in Every Way.

I have used several methods, but
have discarded all o. them for the
one illustrated herewith 1 regard it
as being superior in every way. 1t is
thoroughly effective. is easily made.
is neat and wholly devoid of danger
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-30

Don't get the idea into your head
that anything is good enough for a
hog. The hog is a good friend, anG
should be treated as such.-Prsirit
Farmer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-30
Mems and BOqS' Clothing

$40 Mems Suits now So; $3.50
Mems Suits now $3.50; Boys
Knee Suits Sips; 50 Knee Suits
sips; So Knee Pants $1.75.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-30
Mems Pants.

1.5O pants now LOO; 200 Mems
Pants now LOO; 800 Mems Pants
now 100; $50 Mems Pants now
2.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-30
a GREAT
SACRIFICE SAL!
EYERYTH.fG AT COST.

going take 7ay and woud rather have mach cash
possible goods Labor measuring and counting goods
Tbs sale 10 days We have marking our goods down for
avs we are ready Everything
Here's chance that happens right
and what goods by the whole
sa because everything marked ky Read the prices Below
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-30
Ladies' SHIPPERS.

$1.25 Slippers now 90c; $3.50
Slippers now S1.15; g Slippers
50 Slippers at $3.50.
Mems Shoes the same way.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-30
Ladies' Shoes.

S1.5O Shoes for 81; So Ladies
Shoes for S1.25: 1925 Ladies'
Shoes for S1.5O; So Ladies' Shoes
for $1.9O.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-30

Small patches of doubtful crops
call for much work and little pay.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-30

SWIFT CHAMP. EDITOR AND OWNER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-30

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
EPPS ETCHiNGS.

Epps-June 1: A ripple of ex-
element was caused Thursday in
our staid community when at sup
per time a child was missing and
supposed TO be lost. A short search
discovered The little one up stairs,
wrapped in slumber.
Miss Sallle Brothers of Jessup,
Ga, Is visiting friends IN this
vicinity.
Miss Edna Owens of Darlington
is visiting near FowlerS.
Mr. an Mrs w Y Chandler Of
Benson spent Sunday here.
s L Thompson of Lake City
visited his parents here a few
days recently.
Il II Tompson and sister spent
several days last week with
friends in the nelghborhood.
The Misses Burrows of Fowler
attended preaching here Sunday.
Mrs B F Tillon visited at Salters
several days recently.
II Hanna, Jr., went to Taft
Saturday to see his cousin, Mr.
Bennett Brown, who is verv sick.
|" Mr. j B Lesesne was here Sun
day from Kingstree.. =
l. Miss Maggie Birch Of Florence
is spending some time here with
friends.
Cleve Duke of Benson was
here Sunday.
Those who attended the pic
nc Thursday at McKee's landing,
on Black river, report a pleasant
time.
CHIPMUNK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04

Thousands like Mr.. Scott have been cured Of catarrah, Asthma. Bton.
chius, Influenza, Grip and Consumption by Dunys Pure Malt Whisky, which
aLmulates eurchsa ts blood aid. digestion, builds new tissues and kls the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.
offered by the S. c. Federation Of
Women's Clubs.

Editor County Rrcnrd:-.
The South Carolina Federation
of Women'S Clubs offers the fol-
lowing scholarships. and We would
think yGu very much if you could
help us and The cau>e OF education
in South Carolina by inserting the
enclosed notice:
The following Scholarships are
now open and will be awarded by
the South Carolina Federation OF
Women's Clubs:
ConvprseC' ollege -Thr, e Scholar
ships, each valued at 800 IA year,
Tor four years academic work iii
College.
Methodist College for Women
Columbia, S. G. One Scholar
ship for four years academic worE
in College.
Greenville College for Women
One Scholarship of free tuition.
The Southern Kindergarten
Tralnin. and Normal Institute
Charleston, S. Gone Scholar
S 1, of free tuition.
The South Carolina kindergar-
ten Association Training School
Charleston, s. Cone Scholar
ship Of free tuition
Mrs 1 A Smiths School tor
Young Ladies-Charleston, S. q.
One Scholarship OF free tuition.
Alumne Club School OF Do
nestle Science-Loulsville, Ky
One Scholarship of free tuition.
Clifford Seminary - Union, s.
q. - One Scholarship of free
tuition.
The examinations for these
Scholarships will be held in each
county, July 10th. All appli-
Giants must file their names before
Isl with
MISS LOUISA 3. POPPENHEIM,
Chairman Educational Dept. :.
g. Federation of WoInen's Clubs,
81 Meetin. Street, Charleston, sc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04

Thousands like Mr.. Scott have Dee
chitis. Influenza. Grip and Consumpt
stimulates. enriches the blood. aids d
disease germs. The system must be kept
strong and vigorous. SO that 1t will throw
OF disease. 1t IL the rundown. WORKOUT
system that contracts those diseases which
30 often prove fatal. Take heed, build
up your body. keep your blood rich and
the circulation normal. then you need have
NJ fear Of disease.
Duny's Pure Malt Whisky Is prescribed
b. doctors and used exclusively In all the
prominent hospitals. 1t has stood severe
testsNIfor fifty years and always found
absolutely pure and free from fusel oil
n all dangerous Ingredients.
CAUTION. - When buying Duny's
Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get
the genuine. Inscriptions dealers.
mindful of the excellence Of this
preparation, are seeking cOntinu-
ally to put upon the market for pro-
Mt only, and will try to sell you
cheap limitations and %so-cnlled Malt
Whisky substitutes. which. far
from relieving the sick, are posi-
lively harmful. Demand Duffy's
and he sure yOu get 1t. II In the
only absolutely ure malt whiskey
which contains medicinal health
giving qualities. Look for the
trademark, 'The Old Chemist. on
our label.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04

Philadelphia. Pa. March 10. 1901.
Dear Sirs: l have now used four bottles
Of your Malt Whiskey, and think I owe my
life to this whiskey. I am 81 years old and
have had cartarrh OF the nose, throat and
head for twenty-five years or more. I
am hard Of hearing. About six weeks g
I was SO sick I could not eat, sleep and
hardly able to walk. Felt more like dying
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
WORST OF A EXPERIENCES,

Can anything be worse than to
feel that every minute will be your
last? Such was the experience of
Mrs s H Newson, Decatur, Ala.
"For three years" she writes, 81 en-
endured insuffcrable pain from in.
digestion, stomach and bowel trouble.
Death seemed inevitable when
doctors and all remedies failed. At
leugth | was induced to try Electric
Bitters and the result was mlracul-
Gus. l improved ut once and now
I'm completely recovered" For
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only soc. It's guaranteed
by W L Wallace, Druggist.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
LATER LETTER.

Dear Sir: 1 have improved some since
writing you before. only occasional cough
and very little discharge from nose. Feel
ing much better. Ny hearing is much i'm
proved now; not so much roaring In my
head since Duffy's has brought my blood
to a healthier condition and motion.
Sincerely yours. w. COTT.
March 81, 1901.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
THAT THROBBING HEAD
ACHE

Would quickly leave you, if you
used DR. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They make pure
blood and build up your health.
Only rs cents, money back if not
cured. Sold by " l. Wallace Drug
gist
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
CATARRH. CURED,
HEARING RESTORED.
After Is Years of Suffering with Catarrh, Which Caused
Deafness, Mr.. W. Scott Was Completely Cured by
DUFFYS PURE MALT WhISkEY

than living. Was under a Doctors care
and taking all kinds of drugs and medi-
cine, douches, solutions in nose, etc. The
doctor nearly blew my head away with a
powerful air pump-medicated air. he
called it.. 1t did absolutely nothing in my
case. I threw everything away-medicine,
air pump, douches-and commenced on
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey. I felt better
from the start. l take one ounce with
water before and after each meal and at
bedtime, and now, after using four bottles,
I can eat and drink and sleep well, and l
feel better to-day than 1 have for twenty
years. I was opposed to all kinds Of liquor
and used none for twenty-five years. 1
use Duffy's as a medicine only, and shall
continue to use It as long as I live. II 1
can get it. l know it will keep me alive,
and may in time improve my hearing. l
hope It will. Yours very sincerely.
w. SCOTT.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
rev. JAMES CRASK STO.L
Father Of the Editors Of the Weekly
Mail Dies Suddenly in Chester.

A telegram wa> received here
last Saturday afternoon by The
MesSrs Stull announcing The sui
den death Of their father, Re,
James e. Sto.l, at his home in
Chester, $. q. Mr. Sioll was APP.
parpnilv i'm his usual health and
his death Was "A great shock I,
the family. Immediately on re-.
ceipt of the sad lidln.S M"sSr'
Charles W and Philip Sloll left
for Chester Ia be present al the
funeral, which took place on Sun
day. In common with their
other friends we feel profound
sympathy for III fellow towns
men, the Messrs Sioll.
The deceased was we'll known
known in Williamsburg. having
labored many years here in his
ministerial work.
The s%uhjoined sketch Is taken
from Rev Watson b Dunran'>
Ske,ch-bnk of the South Carolina
Conference:
The Rev James Crask S'oll,
son of William aud Caroline Stoll,
was born in Charleston, 5. g.,
Mav 8, 1885. Piously reared, he
grew 10 manhood without being
sniled in character and life by
any OF the vices as common to
you,h. Under the same influence
he united early with the church.
His education was received in
The public schools of Charleston
which are known TO do good and
thorough work; but he has been
a student all his life, and espec-
tally a student of the Bible. We
have not in the conference a man
better posted in the holy Scrip
lures than james q Stoll.
His call to the ministry was
clear and pronounced. 1t Mas
intensified during a revival of
great power at Bethel Church,
Charleston, in the year 1858.
Burning with the love of souls
and an ardent desire to win them
for Christ, he asked and received
license to preach aud was re-
ceived into the South Carolina
Conference in December of that
year.
Brother Stoll Is a man of un-
ssual modeSty. While brave
enough to fearlessly face any foe,
he is almoSt timid when placed
j.. it, IA conspinous position. Pure
in thought and word, he will not
brook anything which is lacking
in clear thought and chaSte tx
preston. Friendly and loving,
he c!eaves 10 his brethren with
hooks OF steel. Without a drop
of bigot's blood, he loves Melho-
dim with a surprising affection.
Ii is natural that this sIloald be
so. When the early Me,hodists
were driven out OF their first
place of worship N Charleston,
s. c., it was a grandmother Of
his who opened her house to
them, and from that early day
his people have been staunch
Me,hodists. AS a Christian, our
brothers. experience has been
clear and his practice consistent.
He walks with God.
About two years ago he had a
severe fall, from the effects OF
which he has never entirely re-
covered. The disability became
so great that at Chester Confer.
ense: 1900, he asked and was
granted u superannuated relation.
1t is a pity that the work of so
gifted a preacher must end SO
eoon.
Co November 18th. 1861, he
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04

Example is better than precept,
and also harder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-04

sparring partners face. He will in
stinctively raise his right arm to guard
or will In other ways seek to avert the
blow. Let your left travel toward him
only far enough to create the impress
sion that you are about to lead. Then
swing. hook or lead straight with the
right If you do this quickly enough
and make your objective point what
ever part of his body seems most UNI
guarded, the chances are that you will
land. Or feint with the right and then
lead with the left.
Here is another fe1nt: Start to lead
for his head; then change the direc-
ton of your blow and with the same
hand strike for his heart or wind.
Inversely. feint for the body, check
the blow, change the direction Of the
hand and lead for the face.
Start to swing or hook with your
left or right for your opponents body.
Check the course Of the blow, let it
describe an upward circle and land
on his jaw. This latter feint requires
great speed, but is one Of the most
effective of them all.
Lower both hands and arms with a
sudden gesture. When they have
dropped about six inches, lead for the
face with your left. Your opponent
will, unconsciously, lower his guard in
imitation of this first gesture of yours
IL DON'T know why ne Will DO This,
but he'll do it nine times out Of ten
if your gesture is quick enough.) Your
blow thus passes above his lowered
guard and lands fair and square on
his unprotected face. OF course. swift
action alone will permit you to do this
successfully.
Feinting will often draw your an
tagonist into making a foolish lead or
into conntering prematurely, and he
will f1o1yc q mo n VIII n
you must at once take advantage. TAX
ing prompt and effective advantage
Of each opening spells success In box
ing as unfailingly as in business life.
In our next lesson we will take up
"clinches'' and "in-f1ghting."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-04
WOMAN DIES
OF CHAMBERS
to Disease Canght from Her
Fathers Horse.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. AIRS
Richard F. Mueller,a bride of a week,
died here yesterday as the result Of
CHAMBERS, contracted while unharness-
a diseased horse belonging Sto her
father. 81
The day before her wedding she
drove into the town to make some
purchases, and, on her return home,
embarrassed the horse herself, prob
ably contracting the disease thru an
abrasion on her hand. She expert
enced no inconvenience however, I'M
til several days later. when a physi-
clan was called. .# ~
He diagnosed her case as rheuma-
tisn1, and later decided that it was
varioloid. The true nature Of the dis
ease did not become known until it
was too late to combat it successfully.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-04

Full length front panels com bined
with shirred sides and backs make
some of the most fashionable and be-
coming skirts Of the season.. The pan
els are variously made of the material
or Of lace and can be plain or trim
med as may be, but always give the
unbroken lines that mean effect Of
height. This one Is made Of cham
payne colored wolfe, and shows the
panel overlaid with deep pointed
garniture of cream colored lace, but
all of the seasons soft woods and silks
are equally appropriate.
The skirt consists of the front gore
and circular portions that are shirred
to form a yoke and again to give the
effect of deep, graduated founce.
The shirrings over the hips are held
in place by means Of foundation
yoke. those at flounce depth by means
Of a strap that is cut Of the exact
width and length. At each side of the
front gore are tucks that are stitched
to founce depth, left free below.
Tho quantity of material required for the me.
dunn size Is II yards 81 inches wide, yards 81
inches wide or 51a yards a. inches wide.
The pattern 1851 is cut in sizes for %, "a
49, % and 30-inch waist measure.
In ordering pattern fill in this
cOupOn:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-04
BUYING, SELLING
AND BUILDING
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Elizabeth Hodson to Minnie H: Leteher; part
Oscar G. Promo and wife to Erick o. Fremo;
undivided one-half of lot 8, block ITO, Town Of
Minneapolis, 1928.
Claes r. Sjoberg and wife to Louis T. Farley;
east half of lot l., block IS, Highland Park addi-
ton, $500.
Victoria Land company to Sarah G. Farms
WORTH lots and 2, block 5, and lots II and Is,
block 4, Hiawatha Heights, $500.
Ellen McInerny to William kasmirsgy ct al. /;
Thomas McCauley to Frank Rousar; In section
6-116-21, 81, 125.
Frank Rousar to Joseph Rousar and wife; in
section 6-116-21, 1915.
Charles Hechtman administrator to William
Stout; in section 1-119-22, 81 900.
Sophia Schmidt (guardian) ct al. to William
Stout; in section 1-119-22, 5000.
Elizabeth G. Schmidt ct al. to William Stout;
in section 1-119-22, $500.
Nels p. Holmgren and wife to Carl q. Holm
gren; part Of lot IL, Auditors subdivision 40,
Frank Carlson and wife to p. J. Peterson: in
section 2117-24, 81, 900.
Minnesota Title Insurance company to Joseph
N. Reid; part Of lots % and so, block 5, Forest
Heights 81, 500.
Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust COM
pany (trustee) to Charles II. Fuller; lots !, 2
and 4, block Z. and part of lot 10, block 8, Jew
ett's addition, 100.
Howard NJ. Atkinson and wife to Bridget NJ.
tons addition, $1,700.
Ella G. Bigelow and husband to Aaron W.
Peck; lots I and s, block 16 Cable Line addition,
$425.
Eight minor deeds, $2s.
Total, "a deeds, SIS, 77O.2e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-04

by Solomon Marks and his mother in
the hopes of receiving heavy ran
som, as my father was a very wealthy
man at that time. But there was
raised such a hue and cry that. Marks
did not dare approach with offers of
restoration. / was hidden away for
months, and then my father had failed
in business and my abductors felt that
the hope Of reward would scarcely
balance the fear Of being brought to
justice. Therefore I was kept con-
cealed and allowed to grow up among
their evil associates in the midst of
criminals, If not in squalor and
Indebtedness.
Marks and his mother were uni
formly kind to me, and as grew up,
Marks thought he saw in me means of
gain to himself, for he fancied I had
talents which might be made useful.
Accordingly, I was sent to q good
school. where I remained until I was
Ia. I learned easily and we'll, and
never forgot the instructions to say
nothing about my associates. Thus
early was trained to secrecy.
The boys at the school did not APP
peal to my better nature. They were
ruffainly DULLES, the most of them,
and might, rather than right, ruled in
the playground. Timid boys were
thrust to the wall, but when they got
the chance these same timid boys were
! themselves the. tyrants. All deceived
| the teachers when they could with
| impunity, and the teachers themselves
were by no means impartial nor just.
Indeed, there was nothing at that
school to develop the latent good in
| my nature, and I returned at the age
of IA to Marks, who had a partner at
this time named Soule. No doubt
they were engaged in nefarious un-
dertakings, but did not know any
thing about it until was 16, Then ]
was invested with some of the secrets
of the gang of which Marks and Soule
were the leaders.
I do not recollect that shrank from
their enterprises, which were chiefly
such as required great skill and in
genuity-not actual robberies, but dis
honest schemes of less pronounced
nature. Marks had an office and or
/ ganized a. peculiar kind Of business
He sent out letters to business men
informing them that on such date
their buildings would be consumed by
fire, processing to know thru the
medium of clairvoyance that such at
! tempts were meditated. At first nc
I notice was taken of the communica-
tons, but after several warnings were
followed by the predicted confagra-
4 ton, the matter began to be inquired
into and the police interested them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-04
THE MISSING MAN
By MART R. P HATCH. 4uabv Of "71e Bank Tragedy"
Autbor at ss7be Bank Tragedy"

The womanly, plying eleinent
awoke in her soul now for the first
time. She approached him and laid
her soft hand on his arm.
Victor" she said, Brother Victor,
I can love you. do love you as a
done, everything, if you will now set
matters right. You have done wrong,
but we will forget al THAT and love
you, Vane and T.
For the moment she ceased to think
him a forger, a perjurer. She forgot
everything in her pity.
How could you do it, Victor?" was
her next womanly cry.
She saw him shrink and cover at
her words, and she said, soothingly,
Tell me, tell Sister Constance about
it, Victor
There was almost divine pity in her
voice. Her wrath was all gone when
she saw him detected and penitent
before her. He had not confessed.
There was no need. She knew he had
dropped all disguise before her, and
| would never seek to deceive her again.
In the heart Of a true woman there
are wells of pity and forgiveness. In
these elements she approaches nearly
| to the divine spirit, which would
never wound the shrinking heart.
Constance had long conceived how q
noble nature might be, by evil asso-
Citations, perverted, but until now she
had felt no particular sympathy with
| the possible struggles of this man. All
was changed now. She saw in him the
| unfortunate child grown to manhood
the victim of wicked environment. It
| might have been Vane instead, and
who should say in that case that he
| might not have succumbed as this
man did?
Twill you not tell me?'' she said
again, "how 1t all happened ?''
| A new light struggled into his face
Constance" he said, 81 am not all
bad. am indeed Vane's brother, and
| I long ago knew of his search for me.
I am a forger, a bank defaulter, but
/ I am not a murderer
Constance drew back. She had