Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-09-21

An organization ofa Cleveland and
Hendricks Club will be effected to
night at the Court House. Don
stand back and wait for somebody
else to do the work, but go right il
yourself and help the club along.
Base ball fover Is about TO breah
out at last. Ohio Anderson, we learn
is getting up a game between the
married and single men of the city
Go ahead, and give us some fun
'just for fun"
The case of the Commonwealth
against Walter Duncan, for murders
was called in the Circuit Court Tues
day. Neither the Commonwealth or
the defendant were ready for trial,
and the case was continued until the
18Th day Of the March term.
The Clarksville Tobacco Leaf says
James p. Gill, while driving In a
pacing race al Murfreosboro last
Thursday, was run into by an unruly
horse and wheel cut from his sulky.
Mr.. Gin was thrown to the ground
and very badly bruised, though not
seriously hurt
The race for $500 between Mr.
Withers' Senator Updergraff and
Mr.. Ragsdale's Cleveland, at the
Driving Park Saturday, will come
Off at 9 o'clock sharp, Be prompt If
you want TO sec the race, as tho bell
will tap exactly at 9. Admission
free.
Thomas Keene will appear at the
Opera House next Friday night, the
2Sth inst. What play he will appear
in is not yet given out, but our thea
tre-goers know him well enough TO
be satisfied that whatever character
he may appear in will be sustained
in such a manner as only such trage-
dians as he can sustain.
Our friend Max Solomon, who will
conduct the business of Max Solomon
& Co., at Wilson's old stand, is liked
by everybody, and We predict for
him great success. He is now ready
to serve the public, and will spare no
pains to please all who call on him
Any thing in the confectionery line
can be found at his house. . Ia |
The large stock of goods recently
purchased for the fall trade by our
friend, John Moayon, has been COM
ing in day after day for so long that
there seems to be no end of it. Mr..
Moayon always knows how to buy
low and always sells low. II you
want anything in the way of dry
goods, clothing, boots, shoes, notions,
&C., go to "IIonest john" and you
will never regret it.
There hasnecess arily been change
in the Board of Directors of the First
National Bank since 1t commenced
business. Mr.. w. E. Ragsdale, one
of our most enterprlsing tobacco
and Mr.. II. w. Down
or, a leading farmer of Todd county,
have been elected 10 I'LL the vacancies
in the board occasioned by the death |
of Mr.. NJ. Frankel and II. w. Henry. |
No steps 30 far as we have yet
heard of have been taken to raise a
fund for the benefit of the yellow fe-
yer sufferers at Jacksonville. We feel
satisfied that the call for aid, which |
has been responded to in all parts of |
the country, will not be disregarded |
In Hopkinsville. But something must
he done at once. Who will make the
mover
Ike Lipstine is opening his stock of |
fall goods. Ho has made very heavy |
purchases of everything in tho way
of dry goods, notions, clothing, and
else to be found in well
regulated dry goods establishment,
and is anxious for his customers TO
drop in and look over his stock. Ike
Is an enterprising young man, and
will price his goods to you at about
as near your own figures as any man
In town.
Judge II. II. Ware, who died at the
of DIR. II. W. Ware, near the
,ity, not many days ago, was citizen
,f jackson Miss, the state that has
10 many of our county's good people
'cattercd all over it. The deceased
vas the youngest of three brothers
W. W., II. w. and Ii. II. Ware, all of
whom are well known in this section.
Judge Ware is supposed to have died
# consumption. lie was in his 10th
year. A daughter and son are left to
MOURN his loss. ~