davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
a REPLY TO SISTER KATE.
Columbia, Aug. II, 1908.

Columbia, Aug. II, 1908.
Dear Sister Kate
1t is a sad thought that many are be-
ing deprived of attending worship en- the
Lords day, for worldly gain and com,
fort. How easily it could be arranged
for the housewives to dispense with the
things that keep people from assembling
together upon the first day of the week
to worship their Crucified Redeemer.
Please pardon me for calling your atten-
tion to the fact that the Sabbath day 10
SATURDAY. AS we are no longer under
the law. We should not keep the day
that belongs to Sinia. Read Gal. 4 CHAP;
especially notice 81 verse to close OF
chap Also Col. 2. 14-l6; 2 Cor. 8 chaP;
See how the contrast between the old
and the new is made. The old is called
the latter the new the Spirit. Goo says
that those who read or keep the things
that belong to the old are reading "even
unto this day with veil upon their
heart. Nevertheless when it shall turn
to the Lord the veil shall be taken
away" My Sister We are taught TO
sneak as the oracles Of God speak, ana
nowhere in God s word IS the first day
called the Sabbath. Under the blazing
light of the Gospel that we enjoy IN this
Christian age, we mothers should prop
erly divide and word of tr nth, and teach
our children that Christ arose on the
first day of the week and brought iife
and immortality to light through. the
gospel. Sabbath is Saturday the Jews
kept. When the middle wall was broken
down: (Ephes. chap Christ rose on
the first day Of the week. We are &c
keeg that day. The Lords day. Heb
IN char SISTER JANE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14

A Wholesale Jail delivery came near
taking place at the county jail Tuesday
night. AS is was, two negroes, named
Jim Armstrong and Freeman Choate,
cot away, one of which. Choate, was
rec aptured at his home about seven
miles from Columbia Wednesday morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff Claud Goodwin.
Strange to say, the principal person IN
frustrating the delivery was a negro
named lack Allison. who Is III jan
charged with murder.
IT was due to lacks good strong
arms and fists that the prisoners we're
not all liberated
1t was about 9:4) o'c ock rre'day nlgnt
when Turkey Ollie oC,ddard ana a
negro TRASHY amed Charley Sharp went
up stairs to lock the negroes IN their
cells. Turnkey Stoddard had JUST
opened the first door leading into the
prison and ha 1 unlocked int second door
and started to open it when negro
named Will Martin showed the door
open. grapped the turnkey around the
waist and searched him for his pistol
while another negro named Jim Arm
strong rushed out of the p '1son corridor
and also grapplsd with the turnkey.
Stoddard had began to yell Tor assis
lance and Armstrong seized his throat
and began choking him. About THIS
time lack Allison rushed up ard none
too soon, for Stoddard's situation was
becoming more critical every second
Allison ordered Armstrong to take MS
hands off of Stoddard, and when ne
failed to do so. swung his right to Arm
strong Jaw three times, knocking him
down. Allison then turned on Martin,
who had been holding Stoddard around
the waist. Armstrong arose and rushed
out the outer door and made his escape,
followed by Freeman Choate, Charley
Sharp the negro trusty, having rushed
down stairs for pistols when the trouble
first began, and to lock the doors.
Martin was easily overcome ard the
mutiny stopped. Had it not been for
Jack Allison's heroic work, Turnkey
Stoddard would have Jared badly. It's
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
SOLDIER DESERTS.
Private McCloskey, of the Arsenal,
Buys Things on Credit,
Gets His Pay, and
Skips.

Private McCloskey, of the Arsenal.
has taken "French leave" of the ON.
GERS and his fellow soldiers, and several
COlum bia firms have tale of woe to
tell Last Monday was pay day and
when McCloskey got his coin he came
into town. He did not show up that
night, but the officers supposed he mi ght
have gone on celebration" having
several of Uncle Sans dollars in his
khaki poe ,ets, but the next morning he
did not show up, and it was learned
by the officers during the day that Mo
Closkey had bought suit of citizens
clothes from one of the clothing stores,
on credit, and several other Things
around town, all on a credit, and it
was then decided that he had jumped.
He has not shown up yet, and there ls
no clue of his whereabouts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
\ lYhCHIEGS AND MODS,
Rev. DR.. Dean Richmond Rabbit
Answers Johu Temple Graves.
Mare Morality, Less Prejudice,
Strfeter LAW, Quickly Applied.
Var Preferable to LynchinP-

Chautauqua, N. Y, Aug. Brew
Or. Dean Richmond Babbitt, rector OF
the Church of the Epiphany, Brooklyn,
answered John Temple Graves, OF
Georgia in an elaborate address,
Wednesday, at the Chautauqua assem-
tly. on lynchings and mobs from an
American standpoint. DR.. Babbitts adj
dress was the chief one OF the day on
mobs He contrasted the view or
lynching justified by Mr.. Graves, with
what he called the more general and
the better view OF the American ma
tion," and showed the prevalence and
increasing violence OF the mob spirit,
it's tendency to leap tho color line and
10 lynch for minor offenses- He dwelt
ON the psychology OF the mob and gave
the Wilmington lynching Of the negro
White as typical and denounced the Of
ficials who refused to protect any pris-
oner of any color or for any crime. he
paid a glowing tribute to orcer anu
law as represented in Gov. Durbin ana
Gov. Yates of Indiana and Illinois, re-
spectively and npheld President Roose'
welt in his recent letter on lynchins'
Lynchers, the speaker declared, were
plain, brutal, savage murderers, and
should be treated as such by the law
and by all worthy to bear the name OF
American citizens.
more morality, less prejudice
stricter law quickly applied, fair play
to negro and white and both the race
question and the mob problem VIII as.
sumo less dangerous dimensions, said
Or. Rabbit in conclusion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
OLD WASH HAS
A WORLD BEATER
1rOtwOod's Hero Has a Colt
That Is Going to Smash
Worlds Records Right and
Left.

nOI6 Wash, :" up at the court house,
favarvbody knows "Old Wash"l has
line FLOODED colt which some OF these
DAYS is going 70 be a world bester. Inc
colt is named Correctly" and he Is a
great colt, too. He is a besutifui pay
Color and is well-grown for his age being
ouly a year old last April. correctly
was sired by Directly, tn, famous racer
VINO holds the worlds record as two
year-old at 2:O7l4. and whose record
now ia 2:O3a, Correctly" is out OF sally
Hal a daughter of sally, by Old Ora
mer Sally Hal herself has gone a mile
in 900 and Is six years old, and = WASH
saws he will drive her at the fair TINS
He will put Correctly" on the track
at once and begin training him for MS
brilliant career which Wash" says is
snre coming. Wash" is confident that
correctly will smash the worlds rec
ords some of these days like throwing
rocks at window panes, and he says Wheh
he enters him for his first great race
he wants MIR. Trotwood" to be present
81 ha can write a poem about how Cor
rectly" came down the home stretcn'
leading all his competitors from ware
to ware. ..o
"Wash" had "Correctly' picture
taken today and will have it printed 10
the Horse Review. Early this morning
he had him up on South High street
currieI and brushed perfectly and shin
ING like new money, with the photog
rapher taking different views OF him.
Here's to Correctly" Wash.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
CAsTo1 Z a..
p..,, n. ,Ths Kind You Hav Always Bought
's, !; &e<KzZzZx
cuR,OSlTlES ABOUT TOWN.
Hen With Brood of Partridges in
Dobbins g. Ewing's Show Win
DOWN.. Rains Bottle.

one Of the large show windows OF Dob
bins n Ewing. 1t is len with brood
of fifteen young partrioges, newly
Matched.
Mr.. Will Moore, while cutting clover
on his farm near town a few days ago
found a partridge nest containing x,
teen eggs. He took them home and
put them under one of his setting mems
and in few days the eggs hatched OUT
tifteen healthy young BIRDS The hen is
very Jealous of her brood and clucks to
them and takes care of them Just as if
thew were real chickens. The hen,
however, is probably deceived in her
brood. as it is difficult to tell the Young
cartridges from young chickens at pr es'
ant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
OVER THE COUNTY.

Penny Pictures at Yo lng's. tt
Mics Willie Eve, who has been visit
ing at Spring Hill, has returned TO
Nashville.
FOR SALE Second band Ph9ton.
Price $50. Apply at this Office. l7-tf
The families of Prof. j. A. Bostlck.
Mumford Smith and Willis Connor, OF
Mt. Pleasant, are on Buffalo Kiyer'
near Henryville, on camping trip.
FOR SALE Pure bred, pure white
Plymouth Rock chickens. call Cltlzens
Phone No. l, or inquire at Herald
office. VI
For Sale;-First-class cook stove,
cheap. Used very little.
r. j. X. FARRELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
A Worm Killer.

J.A.J. Montgomery, Puxico. WAYNE
Co.. Mo, writes: ~ have little twih
girls, who have been bothered WIN
worms all their lives: tried every 'nin nS
70 relieve them which failed until used
Whites Cream Vermifuge; the first two
doses brought four worms from one OF OF
than. the next two doses, twelve, one OF
them measuring twelve inches; the
other child was only relieved OF four
worms. 1t is most excellent meui
cine.n Whites Cream Vermifuge Is
good for children. 1t not only oestroys
worms, it helps the child 10 peiieI'
orowth. wards off sickness. 25c at A. b.
Rains
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
Multi Colored Bottle.

Mr.. A., B. Rains has on exhibition at
his drug store curiosity in the shape
of bottle of liquids poured on top OF
each other, yet each liquid retaining
its original color. The. liquids are OF
different specific GRANTEES so as 10
have been artincially colored so as to
oivethe whole a more variegated appear
snce. The liquids IN the order named
are: Sulphuric acid, chloroform, gly-
carine. alcohol, reduced to 40 per cent
csstor al, colored, cod liver oil. colored.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
The August ScrIbner's.

The August Number of Scribner's
ia an ideal magazine The fiction Is
especially sweet, wholesome and fasci-
mating, and is contributed by such
artists as Edith Wharton. Jesse Lynch
Williams, Mary K. s. Andrews and
others. The illustrations are especially
clever also. We commend this mid
summer fiction number of Scrfbner' s
TO ali lovers of clean, bright fiction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. o. Gordon ct. ux. to Francis
Wright, tn SOB acres in End Dist
SPOT 80.
w. J. Frierson to w. NJ. Frierson.
to 3 Is acres in 10th Dist. love and
affection.
w. O. Gordon to P. P. Taylor, to .
acres in 10Th Dist $500.
j s. Allen ct al. to A. f. Hill, TO lao
acres in 9th Dist $4,000
P J. Watson to Mrs. s E. Haley, ct,
al. to l 5 interest in 80 acres, quit
claim.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
TAKEN TO NASHVILLE
FOR SAFE KEEPING.
Special to the Herald.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 13. ALLEN
Small, colored, was brought here from
Tullahoma and placed in Jail this morn
ing to escape band of determined citi-
zens Of Moore County, who were bent on
carrying the prisoner to Lynchburg,
where it is almost certain that he would
have been lynched. Small is charged
with an attempted assault upon Mrs.
Eliza M. Eggleston, who lives in Moore
County, about six miles from Tulia-
hOma
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
Dove Season On.

This is now the open season for aJ IA
shooting, although the prospect 'ol l "a
bags is due to the fact that here'9'y Ne
there has been no closed season anu M. NJ
wan.on destruction of the doves qua N.
July has resulted in almost entTel! NJ ',d
ing of these birds. The doves are me- Ne
to be quite plentiful this year ana ,s Il
hunters are getting their m'D'
worth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
The Late F. j. M00re's W

The will Of the late +, J. Moore ""
probated in the County Court W eun%
day. The deceased left all his pl%Go
erty, real and personal to his wiie, o "a
~ named as executor without oo "n
1t is provided that the realty shat s M,
his heirs at law at the death OF N"
Moore. The estate is estimated
worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
LARGE LOAN EFFECTED.
Upaards of Five Mll,un Provided Tor
Virginia. Carolina Company.

Information has been received from
New York to the effect that syndicate
has been formed which will provide
from S., 900, 900 to lO,OOO,Of 0 for the uses
of the Virginia. Chemical Com
pany. The company is the largest phos-
phate company in the United States
and in 1902 sold upwards of $1,000 tons
of fertilizer. The total amount of ferti-
lizer sold in the United States was
1900, 900 tons, and it will be seen that
the company has about two-thirds OF
the entire trade.
Associated in the syndicate which is
furnishing the immense loan are j.. +.
Morgan & Co., the National City Bank
of New York. the First National Bank
of New York, the Morton Trust Com
pany, of New York, and several other
large financial institutions.
The Virginia-C Carolina Co, owns sew
eral thousand acres Of phosphateland in
Maury, Lewis and Hickman counties.
The capital stock of the company is
$50, 900, 900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14

A little life may be sacraficed to an
hours delay. Cholera infantum, dysen.
terry, diarrhoea come suddenly Only
safe plan is to have DR.. Fowler's Extract
OF Wild Straw berry always on hand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
HELP WANTED MALE

MANUFACTURERS wants rsn' "a
man TO deliver Hnd collect; horse al ,
wagon and $3.50 deposit necessar! y"
week and expenses; permanent D,
Frapklin, Box IS, Philadelphia
Aug.I-2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14

Jim Corbett intends to back himse I
when he meets Jim Jeffries. Jim has
$4,000 he will put up at the prevailing
odds of to 3.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-14
The kind that will wear
well. Made from sheet steeI
galvanized; 9oc, SI.25, SI.,o
and $500 each.
Cash boxes, 40c.

School Tablets, &c, sc, &c and &C.
School States, &c. sc to Ioc.
Lead Pencils, SC dozen up.
Black Ink, sc bottle.
School bags, Ioc up.
Lunch baskets, Sc up.
Lunch boxes, Sc and Ioc.
Second hand school books.
School crayons.
Black. board erasers.
Bamboo porch shades, all sizes.
Fire screens, Ioc, 25c to $3.50.
Jelly glasses, 25c dozen.
Jar rubbers, the best, &c dozen.
Feather and wool busters, Ioc up.
Hammocks, $I.oo up.
Enameled preserve kettles, all
sizes.
Water coolers, 2 gallons to s gal.
Ions.
Fly traps.
Fly paper.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-30

GEN SIMON BoLIvER BUCKNER arises
from the dead to tell what he thinks
he knows about thu Monroe doctrine
AS his ideas and opinions are no long.
er sought or desired, he ought to have
self respect enough not to try to force
them on the public. When Gen Buck
ner made himself conspicuous at a
Republican convention, after allowing
himself to be used as a decoy duck for
Mckinley, he forfeited all the love that
Democrats ever hal for him.-Lexing-
ton Democrat
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-30
New Cash Grocery.

With long experience. buying for
cash, selling for cash, no accounts to
lose, small expense, etc, am able to
do business on close margin and can
offer special inducements to large cash
buyers, at my new stand. Massie build
ing, next to Hlnton's Jewelry Store.
Call and see me.
Respectfully,
(2t) A. S. TRIMBLE
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-30


Don't make mistake and subscribe
for telepI one before you consulG this
company.
II Adair, ] R, Grocery and Fresh
Meats, Main st.
504 Ayers & Burns, Undertakes,
Main st.
572 Allison, Mrs George, Chntonville
pike.
257-3 Ankle, James, Residence, second
street.
593 Barnett. Richard, Lexington pike.
558 Bedford, L B M, Kiser Station
pike.
56S Bedford, Mrs Fannie, Jackstown
pike.
95-4 Bedford, Ed, Ruddles Mills pike.
587 Bolsom, Miss Emily, residence.
7th street.
591 Bratton, Ed, residence, Main
street.
567 Burton. Frank, residence, 9TH ST..
4S1 Carpenter, H, residence, Main
street. sss
"a Champ, Swift, residence, Pleas
ant street. s,~i~
331 Childers, w, Grocery, Main st.
5l4 Collins. William. residence, Main
street
57S Cottingham, A w. residence,
Main st.
580 Current, N A. residences, East
= Paris.
$40 Claypole, Bluford, residence, Cane
Ridge Pike.
594 Clark, Rev L, residence, High
street.
$50 beavers, ] H, residence, Jacks
town Pike.
513 Dodge. D N, North Middletown
Pike.
581 Edwards, o, residence, Main st.
F
40 Ferguson. Earl, residence, Duncan
avenue.
$50 Freeman, ] @, Millersburg pike.
G
$50 Gaper, Miss Anna, residence,
Main re t.
577 Corey, Andrew, Jackstown Pike.
183 GranuOn & Moore, law office
Main ST.
594 Ham & Johnson, Blacksmith
shop, East Paris.
$50 Hardy, James, residence, Walker
avenue.
1856 Harris, L D. Office, Main st. ls,.,s
43 Howell & Stipp, livery stable,
Main ST.
500 Honey. Geo H, residence, Kiser
Station pike.
j
$50 Johnson, John, residence, Rud-
dies Mills pike.
oil Jones, John s, residence, Main
street.
AL Jordan, Mrs Mary, residence, East
Paris.
500 Johns IN, ] lhn l. re sidence. Gym
thlant plAe.
sol Ketrls, L, residence. Shake
j4s Lancaster, j W, residence, Cam
minis pike.
l49 Lane lster. j w. real estate office,
Main street
TOO hdIuo, ~ OHd Nudu, NY
$50 Link Grocery Go. 8tl ST
10 Lytl-, . G, 81 i-uce. Nj lin st.
NJ
80 Mattingly, Robt. residence, Main
street..
59l Mcintyre, James, re .idence. Main
street.
SCI Muir, ] v, re idence, High street. !
$50 Mussinon, l., residence, Main st.
N
3S1 Northcott, B, real estate office,
Main st.
564 Ogle, Harry, residence, Thornton
Division.
1913 Parrish, B F, Escondida, XIV.
571 Feters, Edward. residence, Main
street.
$40 Ramp, Miss Loretta, residence,
Convent Heights.
SOD Sagercy, Miss A ma, residence
2nd street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-30
DENOCRATjG TICKET.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK,

We are authorized to announce c. E.
BUTLER as a candidate for reelection to
the Office of Circuit Clerk, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primary, Feb
ruary 18th.
We are authorized to announce F. r.
ARMSTRONG as candidate for cleo
ton to the Office of Circuit Clerk, sub.
ject to the action of the Democratic
Primary, February 14th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-30

547 Talbot. reside,c 9Th street.
SO Trimble Grocery Co. Main st.
5I9 Turner, w Il. residence, Klser
Station Pike.
564 Turner, r 0. Riddles Mills Pike.
568 Veatch, Miss Martha, esidence,
18th ST.
592 Vaughn, R G. residence Main st.
$40 Washington, Laura, residence 9Th
street.
LITTLE R OK EXCHANGE.
S0 Boardman, E, residence. Stone
Pike.
A Craig, T. residence, Plum, KY
40 Evans, W o, residence, Main st.
~ Hillman, Bette, residence, Main st
81 Hopkins, B 1, residence, Paris pike
MILKERSBURG EXCHANGE.
&
$50 Collier, Nat, residence, Riddles
Mills Pike.
1874 Chancellor. I F, residences Main st
IA Crates, Rev J W, residence, Main
street.
121 Jones, Thomoa, residence, Carlisle
Pike.
Nj
100 Mabery, Chas, residence. Maysvil.e
Pike.
125 McClelland Bros, residence, Mays
vile Pike.
Pike.
SO Myers, Lem, meat market. Main
street.
1879 Purdy, John, Riddles Mills Pike.
81 Sheeler. E T Cynthiana Pike.
Il
1877 Taylor, John r, Maysville Pike.
1876 Thorn, John Carlisle Pike.
w
80 Wadell, Thomas, residence. Main
street.
l31 Wilson. r L, residence. Cynthiana
Pike.
NORTH MIDDLETOwN EXCHANGE
81 Allen, E B, residence, Plum pike.
81 Anderson L G, residence, Paris pike.
Sc Collins, Frank, Rock Bridge pike.
so Davis g Barnes, Groceries and
Hardware, Main street.
81 Darnaby. j B, residence, HarrOds'
Creek pike,
80 Evans, Thomas, Thatchers' Mill
pike.
SO Finch. John, Harrods' Greek pike.
Ill
20 Hibler q Langston, Shakespear, KY.
"a Holmes. Herman, residence, Paris
pike.
SO johnson, George, Mt. Sterling pike.
90 Judy, w W. resi- lence, Main stleet.
G.
80 Gilky, G A. residence, Mt. Sterling
pike.
85 Morgan. Jessie, Plum pike.
rs Myers, F M, Mt Sterling pike.
z
88 Patrick, Samuel, Mt. Sterling pike
81 Pride, Frank, residence, Mt. Ster-
ling pike.
40 Ransom, Nina. residence, Levy pike.
S
u Sledd. B F, residence, Levy pike.
II
"a Todd, King. residence, Plum pike.
SO Young. Alex. residence, Harrods,
Creek pike
THE Belle of New York" drew
good crowd the Graud Opera House, in
this city, last night, and was given a
good reception. The pro iuction was
beautifully staged and costumed and it
was perform 4nce that was much en-
joyed by those present The music was
bO h tuneful and catchy and all seemed
well pleased with the performance
GEN. SIMON BoIIvER BUCKNER arises
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-30
New Subscribers.

List of new subscribers added to the
East Tennessee Telephone Co. sin 70 last
list was published.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-30
Notice TO the Public

lam now prepared to do all kinds of
Plumbing and Gas Fitting. Tapping
Sewers, &C., in fact can do anything
in the Plumbing line. If you are con-
templating fixing up a bath room or
closet or stationary wash stand, get an
estimate from me. / am located on
Seventh street, between Main and High.
Phone 276
(tf1 w. c. WILLETT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-30

0BLIsHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
SWIFT CHAMP, EDITOR AND OWNER,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-30

THE Belle of New York" drew a
good crowd the Graud Opera House, in
this city, last night, and was given a
good reception. The pro iuction was
beautifully staged and costumed and il
was perform lnce that was much en-
joyed by those present. The music was
bo tureful and catchy and all seemed
well pleased with the performance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-30

Don't make a mistake and subscribe
for telepl one before you consulG this
company.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-15

The farmers of IS years ago
were prejudiced against book
farming, They did not believe
in agric ultural papers, bulletins,
agricultural colleges, etc. And
10 many instances, the farmers
were wise in refusing to heed
their teachings. The books
and papers were often filled with
uutried theories. But such N
not now the case. The books,
Professors. aud Journals are
teaching what the stations have
found to be true by research
work. The farmers can now put
implicit confidence in book farm.
ing