davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-04

seq 3ultef BET goot, jeg par oen@anq
N lille ard6at ! BLUE.
Reb Stene og Sreqie9nIe.
01e6 9unoen oPasoP" og @riIen,
ioE git
Iaa mon9en en- l9itig Spas ieg fit,
nj mogelef iammen os mOre6.
. naar 1u, 0loper, iro2trbeio' Inn
9q 0ioitt meo oGo0t1 al Opoiitei
mart Tom ct 8or 3e60er al 2omusu
frem
= mari ft6t Sdl9drn til Ptfe.
- falot 0ia Iom 8aa8s 6mosnf
6a8efier II olateo hin 8ule 9op
= D1ieo mig liss pa U}uaaea.
- ica 6eg9aate fac aso min sH7t
5Hens II 5ar Ig Ell 4.5c 1o9ai
- Ito9ea' IL QenneH 9.3ifen.
= foo 6lfh is8 pattet i1asfns ND,
q liot eftsr ii6t ie8 aaerfeaa qfeo
la tilt inoo @remaaes 2aaoe.
= 9enoa9 0}or9sn. 97or tanoe js3
aad
oa fro mig 4elt Tioii longs Stfan0ea
5eg buffer bet OgIoa, 6DDr mau9en
Sang
jog lrneo' mig til oig me6 @le6e,
en- 6am, Der elTteb' be fpaOe.
IA ja, 60or bar bet en- maget6s 9io!
6oor RIG bo9 poa nf9f0 og @la6etl
9lio life 6%e0geDet, 0 Mo6er blio,
3 tro mig, fro mig, bet g6r mig iaa
ao6t
On 5tuno oe6 bin Si6e at 9ra0e.
Geo tror, ieg 6leo Ititfi9 enbuu. 6ois
ie9 Blot
5o iaoOan Itoo ie9 og tolte og 9rao,
oa rerte en- 9aonO oeo min Stulrer,
og 9joroe ct Spral o9 ct Builder.
9y1el boIot, tom tun bib, lille Ben
o9 bpr
al mug M en- lille geretning!
Din iea M bar 4ert, ie9 l7tteO ier
Saa Del CT DIN Dior o9 OH game
9lem'
JON ms Je9 Dig 9efte forgu0e!
"a Del par aleO PenlleR Je9 NM
let rem
"a Je9 por DEL maiei SHele0ls
ar iQdDQnne 2tDtter. Nun tRre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-04
Gratis for svage Mand!
Elektrisk Belte frit.
bet kraftieste Battle Verden.

Fora aVertere wore Jer ey Electric Belts
oG iudiofe dem allie Stcder, hVor de er
ukcudlet sender vi enhYer. som traenger
dertil, ct af disse better absof1t uden I'D
gift for Modtagcren.
Dette q et nobet Tilbud af ct solidt Fir
ma Send ingen Pengei Diet i8 ste belt er
ncmlig eH Gave.
Manglsr De Livskraft, or tract og ned
slaaet, k~rattlps og nerves, har mistet ing
donlincns Glede Og biiver for tidiiR gam
mel. lider DE at ~Rygsnlerter, daarlig For
dplels OK biodkongestioner on er tract of
az betale Ifegerne ltden Nyttc, da kan De
bliVs helbredet we'd at BRUCE Jersey Flee
tric bel
VI ved, at De vii blivc hclbredet og an
beiale wort baltestil andre, og saaledes vii
VI blive erstattet for Vort frivillige Udlmg.
VI meme netop, hvad vi sigcr. Send os De
res Nav og Adresse med Postmerke, OF
b"ltet vii blive sendt Dem gratis.
Jersey SPECIAL TY. CO,
800 A Weldon Bog, Jersey City. N. Y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-04

pao 6isfe tnofIebe 2trme."
@aa git bet inotil nit ietfienoc q(ar,
Oa itete en- Dag ct Subs Huber.
Seq butter bet eno, Iom bar bet /
@aar,
% tiot ie8 cnOnu paa bet arunoer.
Oct par en- Ssnoaa. ieg meg mig ON
Iun9t borte ira 0iemmet5 Ggne;
min 500 bar irat % min 9omme
tom.
af Suit oar ies nqrs,O at feane.
Bort bar .ics rsulmei ON Ratten fer
fra !6iemmet bet Itpg9e og fale.
oglei, 6e0er LUTTE ira DIR til 0er
og tiage mig frem eaer - Hieh"
9a ndaeo' ieg til ct 2pItieo, Der Ian
Omtranfet at 61lo ca Sprener.
Seq liiteb / &etnet mig inb paa5al,
jeg faa 6berten 9ot eIer 5iener.
s stuen Bor tpi. Seq ino mig meg
6por 9~eiliabeoen boa lotfer! 49,
ieg folte. min aino bieD fob % BEG;
ieg git 10 poa 9poeTOtter.
Seq lptteO' % fpeioeo' O9 figgeOe /
bber aro9; 6a fatot / bet famine
nit Bit BEN paa ct tort Malert
/ u%6Ttaaren Ggetra8ramme.
% nej, . mel ooa. 6eao Ter jeg 6erl
Mtin Mobers 6ptte beo Gtranbsn.
Der Itaar bun 10 Ielo, % Der %
Der
men er icg BOG fra 8orfanOen!
Hei bit. bet er 10 min Mo6er IetD.
BET er 6enbes N1unb. 6enoes 2je!
SEQ fenber 10 ooIda Stertet ioa pei
% ben torne0e 6psrgornstreie.
6un fer ben pao mig. 8 BIN life
rab,
lille Nor. bar Blot life bange,
iee Tar life Fiale eaer g6re 6ortrab,
life Mor, brr BLOT life bungel
Men 6borban er BET bele bog fat >. ?
mi 0ierts fua faIfomt banter;
bet er. ION Der frem at Grin0ringsns
Sat
oaor fife % legen0e 3anter.
0ef er, fom meb ct ieg Ipttebes ben
iii Gtranben % alinten berbiemme.
2bsfebenbe fer ieq big, Mooer, isen
oo bsrer bin falbenbe Stemine.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-04
ct Wfo0e.
vi 3atorios RteIfen.

gi 6aDoe ct 9us meO ct Oar 9gnOer
9anb
fGt uOe peO alintens 8rone.
Min 5aoer bar 3pTelz Og 1raitos
man0,
min @ooer bar gaferfone.
Seq bar en- Tile ~forooOen @ut.
Iuo t9t % funo os fOrneiet.
@eO StraaOen iea ioppeOe, lang %
Jog Smut,
oa emilet bite ira 2iet.
So, bef oar en- habi5. pel79aet 9to5
men Inafi ben ees1afre fl 965a
% @seasas 9i.tef6s5. elora, 6
ie9 fa9saat ft tart at tenoe.
0e t9ae ogo8 ino 40 port fsa6reGeo.
Dor III 81 Qgyg at traaIf.
- Gas ua5itc min 51oer til 0nrsu
offe6.
Os faaH. err min 0oosr eats.
Soo 81 bel tii6a1s; bun iaa pa1.
9or8,
% tom 5Ieo StaTen og aguTef;
bun i1ans6c fsu IF cot % gorg
o9 6pos / 5attia6aiet.
so iea 5feo tinast / frcmme6 8r6o
for fiprtea Doler ON Naret.
3 qiaIier ie9 le6, feb 3utoe % Rao.
bleO prQ9let Og r9ffet i 6aartt.
MeO sappen % qoien Omfring iea
breb,
/ os9n bleo 6Oet min 9unae;
ie9 iloaes meO 6unbe og 9renge og
bIeb
en- ratio oanartia hinge.
NeO 6sls @cr6en icq raa t ariq.
ieg aior6e 6ortrqb. 6Dor jtq funo.;
thi oGe oar Re paa Qaffsn at mia
NIT Rdbn oor { anes Mun6c.
oSd, 5i : Bare. til lea bGoer tor"
- iea fantte Iod ofte + 6orme -
ofdo Ifal : fna f.. hpilte Gpbcr Der
gror
poo biafe fnoflebe Qrmc."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
NEGRO HERE TO STAY
But 1t Is Only Under Ground,
Says Bishop Turner.

CHICAGO, May TT am unwilling
to sing America until this country is
what is claims to be, Sweet Land of
Liberty" declared Bishop H. M. Tur-
ner, of Atlanta, Ga, at tonight's ses-
sion of the African Methodist Episcopal
conference. THE Negro in Science
was the subject of the address deliv-
cred by Bishop Turner, which caused
him to take up every phase Of the ne
gro question in this country, and led
him to say that this was not the ne
gro's home. but, on the contrary. that
God had allowed the negro to come
to this country to be enslaved in or
der that he could be trained and go
back to his native land and make It
what 1t should be- Bishop Turner said:
1.-The supreme court of the United
States is against us. We have good
friends in this country, yet they are
comparatively few, and the only thing
left for us to do is to leave. Let US
be men; let us go where we can be
men. The negro is here, some declare
that he is here to stay, but doubt it
very much unless he is to stay under
the ground
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

hibit the sale of intoxicating liquors
in the territories, islands, District of
Columbia and all others places where
the federal government has political
control.
Discusses Book Concern.
The minority report of the book COM
mittee, signed by five members, re-
views the history of the book concern
and the present controversy, and seeks
to show that money will be lost rather
than saved by the consolidation. A
strong attack is made upon the corpo-
ration or trust idea.
A call Of conferences for the pres
entation of resolutions brought out
documents on various important church
matters, among them being the fol-
lowing:
To change the reference Of the sub
ject of amusements from the commit
tee of state conferences to that of re-
Vivals; to appoint a special commit
tee to hear all questions pertaining to
the work of the German branch OF
the church; to consider the question of
relation of superannuated bishops to
the church and define their duties and
privileges, and to instruct the COM
mittee on episcopacy to allow other
than delegates to attend its sessions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

stroyed by an unlimited pastoral serv-
ice and 1t has had Its effect on many
of the delegates. In addition con-
siderable number of ministers who are
located in the less desirable fields
and an army of laymen who find them
selves in possession of the less popu-
lar pastors are clamoring for time
limit that will give them the benefit
of a change.
On the other hand, strong, conserva-
tive leaders like Drs. Buckley, Up
ham, King, Day, Little and the younger
pastors like Drs. Eckman, Downey, An
derson and Hughes, who are now serv-
ing beyond the old five-year limit in
their favorite parishes, win endeavor
to hold the church to four years fur
Their trial Of the unlimited service.
Terms of Bishops.
A memorial is submitted from Ne
braska, asking that the term for which
bishops are elected be changed from
life to twelve years. This question
has been discussed before, but it is
unlikely that the matter will be given
serious consideration by the present
conference. Other memorials call for
more rigid discipline of personal con-
duct, while others directly oppose it and
favor a more liberal supervision. The
South Carolina conference has pre-
sented a large memorial asking for
the election of a bishop of African
descent. The conference of Illinois
appears to be supporting Bishop Nc
Cabe in his desire to open the Ameri-
can university and had asked for the
removal of the 100000 restriction
clause against that institution.
The Rock River lay conference Pc
titions that the president and the con-
gress of the United States be request
ed by the general conference to pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
Something About the Greatest
Worlds Fair

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition covers
two square miles, 1.240 acres, a larger terri
tory than covered by the last Chicago, Omaha
Buffalo and Paris expositions combined.
Fifty foreign countries and colonies and ali
Of the states and territories will exhibit
The Globes twelve will return to their homes
with the idea that they have been around the
world, and like the favored guest in the Arabian
Nights" tales, they will, indeed, have adventures
to tell OF -'The Sleeper Awakened"
The trip to New York needs no mention. 1t is
the metropolis of the United States and is Veri-
table worlds fair in itself
The trip to Niagara Falls will be one of splen-
DOR Certainly place is beautiful and awe
inspiring as Niagara-the falls, the rapids the
tower, the bridges, the islands the of rush.
ing water, all tend to make forget the trials
of earth and holds them in a sort of chaos dur
Ing their stay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
KANSAS COURT DECIDES
FOR COAL BARONS
Says Persons Cannot Be Prosecuted for
Disclosures Made as Witnesses.

TOPEKA, Kan, May The su-
preme court today upheld the decision
of District Judge Hazen in the coal
trust cases so-called, who last winter
sentenced two Kansas coal operators
for contempt of court for refusing to
answer questions put by the county at
torney in state investigation into the
workings of an alleged coal combine.
John Jack and John Bell, the operators.
refused to testify on the ground that
their testimony might incriminate
them. They We're sentenced to Jail ard
appealed to the supreme court for re-
lease on habeas corpus.
The supreme court, while upholding
the decision of the lower court, holds
that persons cannot be prosecuted for
any disclosures they may make on the
witness stand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 7.-Fore-
cast:
Minnesota-Fair Sunday, except show
ers in northwest portion; Monday fair;
fresh northwest winds
Upper Michigan and Wisconsin-Show-
ers and colder Sunday; Monday fair,
fresh northwest Winds.
Inconsistencies and colder Sunday; Mon
day fair
South Dakota-Fair Sunday, colder In
west portion; Monday fair, warmer.
North Dakota-Fair Sunday and Mon
day; warmer Monday.
Montana-Fair Sunday and Monday;
warmer Monday
St Paul = Yesterdays observations.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, ST. Paul, W. E. Oliver, observer for
the twentyfour hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture 20; lowest temperature, 81; average
temperature, 60; daily range, 10; barom-
eter, 20 81; humidity. 80; precipitation,
"A; z p. m. temperature, 62; D. m. wind,
northwest; weather, cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
WANT THE TINE
LIMIT CHANGED
Regulation of Pastors Terms
MonopoIizes the Attention
of Methodists.

Z Los ANGELES. Cal, May THE
Methodist general conference today
paid eloquent tribute to the memory
of the late President William McKin-
ley. A resolution presented by Rev.
J. w. E. Bowen, colored, candidate
for bishop of Chattanooga, Tenn,
struck a responsive chord, and the
conference adopted it by a standing
vote and referred it to the committee
on episcopacy with instructions to
prepare a memorial giving expression
of honor and respect. The resolution
dwells upon the loyalty of President
Mckinley to the Methodist church, his
cherished memory as a citizen and his
moral service to his country as a
Christian and statesman.
William Mckinley set a standard
Of home devotion which has never
been excelled," says the resolution,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
and this statement was received by
applause by the delegates.
Resolutions Tabled.

and this statement was received by
applause by the delegates.
Resolutions Tabled.
The session of the general confer
ence was presided over today by Bish-
Op William Omalieu. Resolutions from
the annual conferences were received
and discussed and referred to COM
mittees. A resolution that the episco-
pal committee which will consider the
question of retiring, increasing or
diminishing the number of bishops to
be elected, be instructed to hold open
sessions was tabled, as was also a
resolution which forbids church pub
locations from printing all advertise
ments relating to the sale of .individ-
ual communion cups.
DIR. j. r. Cooke offered a resolution
to appoint a special committee of
seven to revise the rubrics Of the rit-
ual upon the administration of the
sacrament. DR.. Cooke said that the
language upon this important para
graph in the church's discipline was
not clear and he wanted to know
"how much more proxy worship is to
be introduced in the church"
The resolution was referred to the
committee on revivals.
Touching the Time Limit.
In the initial sessions of the leading
committees one question above all
others has been brought prominently
to the fore. 1t is the question of
whether the present conference shall
restore the ministerial time limit of
three or five years or permit the pres
ent plan of unlimited tenure, which
was adopted at the general conference
four years ago, to continue.
The committee on itinerary has this
matter in charge and the temper of
the members, as shown at the first
meeting when the question was
preached, indicated that all would be
harmonious in the disposal of this
problem.
Many of the annual conferences have
memorialized the general conference
to restore either the three or five year
limit. Ten memorials were read by
the secretary of the committee on itin-
erary at the first meeting and many
times this number are expected to be
filed with the subcommittee which has
the matter in hand before final action
is taken in committee next Friday.
Some Clamor for Change.
There seems to be a growing senti-
ment in the membership of the church
that the historic system of an itinerant
ministry is in danger of being de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
Personal MENTION


Merchants B. Trask. Mankato; j.
F. Kennedy, Forsyth. Mont; ]. N. Heff-
ner,, Brainerd; P. Feiley, Aberdeen. S. D.;
Fred Rogers, Carroll; O. A. Mausten and
wife, Aitkin; Halsey R. Watson and wife,
Lewiston; c.. L. Twohy, Duluth; James
Rupp, Rush City; J. c.. Freeman, Bay
City, Mich; J. B. Baker, Bismarck, N.
Falls.
Ryan-Thomas O'Connor and wife, Gin
cinnati; e. B. Slocum, Boston; P. M. CAL
lagher, Fort Benton Mont; F.. e. Rose,
Fargo; B. T. Hudson, Rochester; H Ellis,
Trenton, N. j.; f. B. Lamson, Buffalo,
Mimi; e. W. McGuinn, Seattle; B. f.
Horner. Rochester.
Windsor-Julius A. Collier and daughter,
Shakopee; J. o. Ingraham Milwaukee;
j. W. Cooper and wife, Dodge Center;
George H. Mcdonald and wife, Glenwood;
L. M. Spencer and wife, Miss Lulu Spen-
Ger, Guy w. Spencer. Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
MILITARY tiONORS
PAID TO COL. KlEFER

Continued From Eleventh Page.
door and along the way to the hearse
between a double line of police officers,
firemen and health officers, In the pres
ence Of thousand people, great ma
jority of whom stood with barred heads.
Just preceding the casket and standing
about the hearse as the casket was put
into place were large number of city
and county officials, headed by Gov.
Van SAINT and Mayor Smith.
Lieut. Boerner and Henry Bueger,
as marshals, were ready for the start
for the Peoples church, where the fu-
neral service was to occurr. The
marching order was:
Platoon of Mounted Police.
Police on Foot.
F'iremen.
Health Department.
City and County Officials in Carriages.
Sons of Hermann.
Druids.
United Workmen
German american Central Bund and
Other Societies.
G. A. r. and Military Organizations.
Honorary Pail Bearers.
Hearse and Active Pall-Bearers.
Church Is Crowded.
Hundreds were unable to gain adj
mission to the church and listen to the
funeral Grafton delivered by Rev. DR..
S. G. Smith. The scene upon the en-
trance of the pall-bearers was Impress
i've, and during the service many of
the auditors were moved to tears by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
A Unique Plan

The Globe has decided to send twelve people
delightful outing to the Worlds Fair, one
to New York City, one to Niagara Falls and two
to Chicago making in all sixteen grand prizes the
readers of the paper to decide who are to CO. The
winners are to be decided by ballot.
In every issue of the paper will appear an
official coupon which, when filed out and voted
designated and deposited in the ballot box in
the business office of The Globe, will be counted
for the person voted for.
Votes will be given for every cash payment
made subscription to either old or new
subscribers for either the daily only, daily and
Sunday Sunday only Globe as follows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
Mortqaae for $1,000. eco Satisfied.

The Northwestern Telegraph COM
pany, part of the Western Union sys-
tenn, yesterday satisfied a $1,000, 600
mortgage, the satisfaction being filed
with Register of Deeds Fitzgerald. The
satisfaction is from Abba Brewer and
others, of New York. Construction
bonds held by them have been retired
by. the telegraph company, necessitat-
ing the cancellation of the mortgage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

autopsy showed that death was due
from fatty degeneration of the heart
and rupture of the heart wall. De-
ceased was candidate for city comp
troller, and after having made a Wig
orous campaign, died within thirty-six
hours Of the dawn Of election day. The
funeral was postponed to permit Of
the arrival from San Francisco of the
daughter, Mrs. Harry Brock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
MEAT CO.
AT THE HEAD OF EIGHTH STREET.
Meadow Farm"
Quality Is the Best.

0otNy - kttS SCSAs
For Your Cold Lunches We Are
Headquarters.
"a varieties of
High Grade Sausages,"
Boiled Ok Tongues"
A big variety of
Picked and Canned Fish,"
Smoked Fish,
All kinds of
Fancy Cheese"
A big variety of
Pickles in Bulk and Glass"
Boiled Hams, Picked Lamb Tongues,
etc, etc.
For Monday and Tuesday:
Sugar-C Cured Picnic Hams . Sc
1o-lb. Can Pure Lard. .ooc
Dairy Butter ice
An extra fancy lot in and 10 Id.
Jars As good as the so-called fine
creamery.
455-457 WABAsHA STREET.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

No votes viii be given for cash payment
unless the amount exceeds $1OO. but it may be for
back subscription as well as in advance.
This is on the basis Of one vote for every cent
paid; except where $500 is paid at one time on
one subscription, when certificate for 1000 votes
will be given.
Where remittance is sent by mail it must be
stated positively that the is to be entered as
credit for votes otherwise, none win be given.
Votes viii be given for collections made from
newsdealers, but in that event no returns will be
allowed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

"FaIl
The Mississippi will remain about sta
tionary in the vicinity of St. Paul during
the next As hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
MANY REFINED PEOPLE

Use Imported Perfumes, Powders and
Soaps. / carry in stock several mum
bers from the following French Per-
fumery manufacturers: Rogers & CAL
let. Piver and Violet 1t win give me
much pleasure to show them to you LIE
Trefie is well known. "safronar" is
coming into prominence.
F. N. Parker, Druggist.
Fifth and WaBasha SITS. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

Ordinarily adopted of govern will be
counted and the
until the close o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

Continued From Eleventh Page.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31
Epps EsAss..

EPes, MaTk se:--Mrs S T
McCutchen is very sick at this
time, but it is hoped that she
will soon recovers
Your scribe, asS9npanied by
Misses Bessie Mctutchen and
Rosa Thompson, visited friends
near Taft recently. While there
We had the pleasure Of attending
q, marriage, the contracting par
HE being Miss Annie Newton
and Mr. Bennie Barrineau, both
of that neighborhood. The
church was handsomely and
tastily decorated for the occas-
ion and a large crowd witnessed
the ceremony.
The yunng folk of this vicinity
recently attended very enjoy
able dance at the home Of MIR )
J Hanna.
Owing to the heavy rainfall
Of Saturday and Sunday farmers
have been very much retarded
with their work.
The weather has changed con-
siderably cooler but it is hoped
that the fruit.crop will escape
serious injury.
Mr. 8 L Thompson OF this
place is suffering from an attack
of sorethroat. He has our sym
pathy and hope for a speedy re-
covery.
News is as scarce as hens
teeth, but we hope to see many
long letters from your excellent
corps of correspondents through
out the county.
CRACKER JACK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31
A FAvORITE REMEDY FOR
BABIES.

Ite pleasant taste and prompt
cures have made Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy . fxvurite with
the mothers of small children. /
quickly cures their coughs and
colds and prevents any danger of
pneumonia or other serious conse-
ouences. 1t not only cures Group,
but when given IS soon as the
cruupy cough appears will prevent
the attack. For sale by DR. d Z
Scott, Kingstree; Lake City Drug
Co, Lake City; DR. w S Lynch,
Scranton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-31
Lines From Leo.

LEO, March 2S:-A few of our
farmers were planting corn on the
23d of March. About March 10
used to be considered corn planting
time but now it seems that the win
ter is of longer duration, or has it
been demonstrated that the same re.
suits may be obtained by planting
later in the season?
From what l can learn there will
be great deal less tobacco planted
in this community than was planted
last year.
There was preaching at Prospect
church last Sunday afternoon by
Rev " n Harden, who delivered an
instructive discourse to a large con.
gregation. Among the worshippers
were noted Mr. and Mrs 8 B Poston
Of Jobnsonvills.
Judging from the attentions that
a certain young man is paying tne
of our local bellies We are listening
for the chime of wedding bells in
the near future. This same young
man is building himself dwelling,
which it is not to be supposed he
will occupy all by himself.
Now, / desire to say just word
about our public roads. hate to
be the first to make q kick in this
direction, but it seems that no one
else will, so here goes. l intend what
l say to apply to the public roads
around Leo, where l and others have
paid taxes to have them worked and
the work has not been done. There
about % men who paid taxes on this
section of the road last year and
am satisfied that the road did no,
get $500 worth Of work. Now
want the men who have this busi'
ness in charge to explain what hal
become of the rest Of the money
that was paid in. There has moi
been bridge fixed except by men
who paid their taxes, and if they re-
ceived any pay for it do not kno"
anything about it.
Come down, Mr. Editor, when the
fish commence TO bite and we will
give you fish fry. Non L1BET.