davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-27
ou,pAls eAarrsr PLEA.
A Dpfonse OF Women who Havo to wark
on Farms.

on thrms.
Ouida the errntic, the sarcastic. tho
satirical, the ever-intenseiy interest
ing, has word to say in favor OF out
door work for women. Says the author
of Moths" and hundred other gaudy-
hued romances:
II may be hard work; 1t no doubt Is;
but women accustomed to 1t from child
hood have their frames Injured, and
their muscles and sinews adapted to 1t.
1t is strange that any idea OF degrada-
ton in field work should ever. have
arisen. 1t is the Oldest, the most
primitive and the most poetic OF all
forms OF labor. Even line of women
hoeing or gathering tubers on a fiat
expanse Of earth, and standing dark
against the skyline. has great nobility
and beauty in it compared to line
OF similar women standing before
row OF tabl 8, OF looms, or
of machines. Field work does
not necessarily either age or injure
the woman. know a woman-one
out OF number like her-who is fifty
five years DID, she is very handsome in
feature and clear of complexion. her
statue is firm and her form 1.-THE and
active; she has been the mother OF
twelve sons and daughters; she is now
at the head OF the family, being q
widow; she still works early and late
In the fields, as she has done ever
since she was a small child employed
to cut grass for the calves, or weed
the rows OF lettuce or endive; her
strength is vast; she can lift immense
weights with no effort; she rises at
four TO send her family eff to their
various labors; she rules them with
patriarchal severity. and. with the ex-
ceptiou OF two or three hours rest at
midday in summer, she is out OF doors
all day in the fields or by the edge Of
the river washing, or on the road with
her eggs and fowl and fruit; in leisure
moments she is always plating straws.
a bundle which always hangs from her
waist ready to occupy any spare idle
instant
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-27
Two Children in Six Months.

A dispatch from Onancock, Va,
June 30, reports that remarkable
o,-e of parturition has just come to
lilht there. Ellen Hall, young col
er d woman residing IN that town,
gave birth several days ago TO msie
child, making the second child she
has borne In the last six months. On
the 10Th of last January she gave
birth to a male child in Baltimore,
where she was then living with her
husband, VIM. Hall, 8 colored dray-
man. Finding that her condition did
not change after she had given birth
to her child, she was induced to con-
suit physician, who, after an,xanii-
nation, informed her that she would
have another child In the course Of
four or FIVE mouths. 1u the mean
time she left Baltimore and went to
Onancock to residei temporarily with
her parents, who are amoung the most
respected colored people in that COM
mu1ity. Five months and four days
from the birth Of her first child she
gave birth TO another finely developed
boy. Both the children are alive and
doing well, and the doctors say that
the woman carried both nine mouths
before delivery. All the physicians
there have Investigated the case, and
unite In pronouncing 1t the most re-
one that has ever come
within their Observation-Disclosures
lhis Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-27
MovAuLg HOSPITALS.
a Plan to Tpaa.fer iava,la, from

a Plan to Tpaasfer Invalid, from QUA
Climate to Another
IL Is noticeable thnt therc mas ooen
OF late a decided reaction against the
hospital idea, oil which Baltimore's In
sutuuon Is such complete reaiiza-
toh. IL mas oeeh Questioned whether
the nest results can DC oo'ainea Tor the
reiiei OF suffering ana the cure OF ais"
ease oy devoting large sums OF money
TO permanent and costly buildings
ms method compels the retention oil
pauehts all inc year rounu IN climates
which Tor some months must heoes'
sariiy DC injurious. Inc suggestion
mas been made that IN place OF the ola
plan IL wouid DO more economical IN
both a money ana health sense 10
take advantage OF ciimatic cohdiuohs'
Inc advance OF medical science mas
shown that particular iocalitles nave
some speciai adjustment Tor 'he cure
oil particular disease ana IL would APP
pear 70 DO wise 10 proht oy TINS Rhowi-
cage
TOT ins'ahce' ih soine vi tue Eass-
ern states tne people are especially
haoie 70 consumption while the as
ease Is very rare IN several OF the
" es'erh states ana territories
MAINE mas one consumptive IN every
800 persons, MASSACHUSETTS one In
every o4z' rehhsylVahia one III every
oSl' put COLORADO mas only ono IN
every Yzo' riorlaa one IN every l'o4s'
Arizona one IN ga" new MEXICO one
In :. 44o, ana wyoming one III every
4'io| IL WOMB seem 10 DC cheaper
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-27
Kiss the On Fool.

The story goes that certain society
young man noted for his handsome
bearing and winsome voice, accompa-
MED young lady to her home and,
as all true lovers do, fingered yet u
little at the gate to have a lovers tete
a-tete with his fair companions; the
night was beautiful, no one was near
10 intrude aud above all he loved her?
WHY shouldn't she kiss him? With
true msidenly modesty she refused
lie implored. She still withheld
from him that which would fill up
his cup of happiness. The request
was repeated several times and 80 Gu
crossed did the Young man become
IN wooing, he failed TO notice the APP
proach of the parental step. The old
man had been there himself aud did
not care to intrude upon the young
couple; quietly Stepping behind con-
yenient rosebush, waited thinking the
young man would soon leave. In
this was mistaken. The lover tarried
over therequest until the patience of
the old man was exhausted. A voice
the couple well knew, aroused them
from their happiness, in tone impa-
tient anger, by saying daughter, kiss
that DIN fool and let him go home
1t is reported that the young man
never hit the ground except in high
places in his endeavors to comply with
the old gentleman's request,-Tulla-
hama Guardian.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-27
LONDON FASHIONS

Paris Said to he Yielding the Palm to
Her Anglican Rival
In Paris dresses are growing more
and more simple OF outline, the folds
being nodded upon the lines OF the
figure. without excrescence or unnat-
ural protuberance.
Competent judges all agree that the
London fashion bear away the palm
this spring from those of Paris. This
is an indirect fiattery OF our clever En-
glish milliners, who are so skillfully
adapt to English taste the ideas they
import from Paris, and add to them
subtle touches OF their own which in
crease the effect.
The new tennis suits are exactly like
a mans, with starched front. high col
lar and a ma sculine tie. They are to
be worn under the tennis jackets which
achieved such popularity during the
last two seasons Ladies' blazers"
they are called in some OF the shops,
and they are to summer what the "la-
dies smoking jackets" are to winter.
The craze for the masculine In gar
ments appears to be increasing. but
the manly shortcut couture has disap-
peared from polite circles. ~ q.
The sailor hat promises to be as
popular as ever. 1t could not be more
SO than 1t has been during the last few
seasons, and it has much to recon-
mend 1t.
Wooden materials remain In favor
for dresses, though silk is to be moro
worn than 1t was last year. There 10
often velvet underskirt to the WOOL
en- dresses. and Paris milliners arrange
this so as TO be visible In little
glimpses. A scarlet velvet shirt il
thus indicated under one Of 'navy-blue
cloth.
Tailor-made gowns and coats are al
most the only wear just now. The
covert coat shows no signs of closing
Its popularity. though many button-up
coats are now worn as offering better
protection to the chest and lungs than
the more easiiy-donned covert coat
that fastens with one button. Fit Is
Capes are OF every shape. perhaps
the newest being that which is q
cape at the back. but in front
forms long revers on either side the
buttons OF the dress. ending in a point
below the waist. The tripple.cape. or
is to be seen on some well-cut
coats in the park. 1t is one 'of those
things that middle-class tailor or
lress-maker never venturesto attempt,
and consequently 1t holds Its cachet to
he end. London Standard. -.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-27
A WORD OF WARNING.
Voting by Electricity.

The plan of voting in assemblies by
means Of the electric current, and
thus avoiding the time lost in making
divisions, has been before the French
Chamber of Deputies, and report on
the subject was presented by NJ Mon
tant last November. In that report
the advisability of employing ma
chine which would indicate not only
the total votes 'poor" or "contre"
q measure that 10 TO say the caves"
and "noes ~ but also the number
of voluntary sbstentions from voting,
as distinct from the number of alb
sentees. Such AN apparatus has been
devised by NJ. LIE Goazion. On every
desk In front of member is placed
4 small box fitted with two handles,
which the member works when reg
istering his vote. The right handle
registers his "aye," and the left his
"no," and both moved simultaneously
indicate his absteniion from voting.
The results are printed by means Of
electro magnets In receiver, and are
visible at glance. Provision l.
made for q member to recall and cor.
rect his vote during the time allowed
for the purpose.-London Erchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-27

Mr.. Thos. G. Lee, proprietor Of the
Lee Hotel, Arkadelphis. Ark, says
that Swift's Specific has so strength
ened his wife for her labors as hos
tess that he eau recommend aud em-
phasize the assertion that as q tonic
for ladies aud children S. b. 8. has no
equal.
Mr. b. F. Whatley Is q prominent
merchant of Rnston, La. He says
that he has sold Swift's Specific TO
many persons, and knows of some
wonderful cases OF blood disease, and
has never heard of failure to cure.
Several case Of contagious blood pois-
ON were cured after all the doctors
and all other remedies had failed.
/ am of the opinion 8. s. s. should
stand at the head of the list Of blood
remedies. arrived at this conclusion
from the testimony of scores of per-
sous who have told me of the good
results from its use. l have been
selling s. S. s. for years, and IT has
won large sale. c. A. GRIFFITH.
Mayflower, Ark
Mercury and potash mixtures dry
up the secretions of the body by caus-
ing mercurial rheumatism and dys-
pepiasand finally run the system down
TO such 4 condition that other diseases
are induced. Swift's Specific builds
up the patient from the tirst dose AMI
gives life and vigorto the whole hu.
M Al frame.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-27
WIT AND WISDOM.

"A man without character Is always
making fuss about having it vindi-
Gated. IN. o. Picayune.
"A man who puts off his enjoyment
too long will find 1t mislaid by the time
no gets to it-Jamestown News.
Some skeptics who refuse to be-
lieve what they can not understand may
be excused for being ignorant. -Mer-
chant Traveller.
To finish the moment, to find the
journeys end in every step OF the road,
TO live the greatest number OF good
hours, is wisdom. Emerson.
Whence comes happiness? From
tranquility and self-control. Men
without self-restraint drift before their
passions like rudderless boats before
the wind. Once a Week.
ANY work. no matter how humble.
that man honors by efficient labor
and steady application, will be found
important enough to secure respect for
himself and credit for his name.
"A wise merchant wants just as few
partners as he can possibly get along
with. II he has genius for his trado
he can invent for the others to carry
out, but oftentimes the carrying out
can be done much better by clerk
than partner. Dry Goods Chronicle.
Infinite toll would not enable you
to sweep away mist; but by ascend
ing a little, you may look over 1t al
together So It Is with our moral i'm
provement; we wrestle flercely with
vicious habit, which could have no hold
upon us II we assembled into a Higher
moral atmosphere. --Beecher. y q
1t is often supposed that the only
that man has to show his
modesty, is when he has done some
great or good thing, for which he has
been praised, or is at least deserving OF
praise. But just as much may one be
modest when he has Numbered, or has
done something questionable, or that Is
worthy Of censure. Then II is that one
Is most tempted to rise up and assert
himself, to declare his superiority OF
Judgment, or taste, or knowledge.
Blessed is the man who invented
laughter, exclalms Boston Herald
scribe After sleep 1t is the great
panacea for all human ills. for those
who can laugh with good relish are
those who have digestions inimpalred,
and the sequence. easy conscience.
Virtue, which Is a relative term, aud
health are twins, and brave pair they
make to face the world with It's petty
narrow ups and downs The only ami
NAL, barring the hyena, who laughs Is
man, and he, too often heglects his
privilege. ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-27
Seal Skin sacques, sI.oo Each.

This 10 the great offer. just imag-
inc the army OF ladies that will besiege
the store until the last sacque 10 gone
-iftbe bargain is ever offered. But
how much more wonderful an OPP
portunity 10 that presented to every
suffering woman by the proprietor
OF DR.. Piercs's Favorite Prescription.
This remedy 10 q guaranteed cure for
ell those distressing ailments peculiar
10 the weaker sex. It 10 guaranteed
that II 1t does not effect cure money
will be refunded. 1t 10 carefully
compounded by experienced and skill
full physicians aud adapted to woman's
delicate organization. 1t 10 purely
Vegetable in its competition and per-
fectly harmless in its effects In any
condition of the system. and is sold
under q positive guarantee of salts.
facdon in every case, or money paid
for 1t refunded.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-27
The Bold Rider at Johnstown.
my. Mail and Express,)

'It would have been strange indeed
u 90 dreadful catastrophe AS that ut
Johnstown, sudden as II was, had not
developed some striking examples of
heroism. One of the most striking
examples yet recorded is that of the
man on horseback who rode through
the doomed city, just ahead of the
waters, screaming, as he galloped on,
"To the hills. To the hills. Run for
your livesp The people crowded
out of their houses along the thickly
settled streets, awestruck and
wondering. Nobody knew the man,
and some thought he was a maniac
and laughed. On at quick pace he
rode and shrilly rang out his awful
cry. In few moments, however,
there came clowd of ruin down the
broad streets, down the narrow alleys,
grinding, twisting, hurting, over
turning, crashing, annihilaiing the
weak and the strong. 1t was the
charge of the flood, wearing its coro-
net Of ruin and devastation, which
grew at every instant of its progress.
Forty feet high some say, thirty, &C.
cording 10 others, was this sea, and
1t Travelled with swiftness like that
which lay hidden III The heels Of
Mercury. On and on raced the rider
and on aud on rushed the wave,
Dozens of people took heed of the
warning and ran up the hills. Poor
faithful rider; it was an unequal
contest. Just as lie turned across the
railroad bridge the mighty wave fell
upon him, and horse, rider and
bridge all went out into chaos to-.
gether.
This beautiful story of heroism and
death is thought TO be mythical by
many, aud that all the foundation for
il is that young engineer saw sigma
ot break in the fatal dam, sent n
messenger down the valley to give
warning and "then went to the G ub-
House for dinner"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-27
o. v. TIME TABLE.


Trains leave Morganneld for Uniontown M
$50 n m SIS y m, In:Ss M
7:lb a m, 10: o . m, $50,
To- Trains Nos. and 4 run daily, all o,her
" aims daily except Sunday.
Pasaeng ~ leaving Chicago at VI 10 D m mr..
rive Mt Terre Haute AZ $50 n m, Evansville At
1905 m, IN sking close connection with the
ohio Valley train No. at 1905 q ~, arriving
st henderson Mt io:ts m, Princeton NJ $50
D., where connection Ia made with @, o, 4
y. W. train at 2:9f . IN arriving at Padueah
at i;lo m, and AT Memphis At 1880 N. =
q, q. >. W. train No. . leaving Memphis
A. 6;3s a ~, arriving at Paducah nj Ie;lJ 3 m.
frintolop al 1850 m. mAkes close connection
attn Ohio V lle, train No. at a;sO D m. ar
rlying ~ Henderson ut 6;27 D IN, RyansyiIie at
i;l0p m. wheru close connss tion Ia made with
Chicago Express on Il. a Il. Il. r at T:Io %. m.
arriving az Terre haute at ls;2op IN. and at
The above trains afford the travelling public
the quickest and most dire CT route between
chicago, Terre HAnta. indianapolis, Eynns-
v lie. Henderson. taducah, Memphis Littlo
Rock, Hot SPRING., vicksburg, New Orleans
and all intermediate points. tT--,T- n
JAS MONTGOMERY A.E SHRApKR.
zen, supt. CIR. ar. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-27
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri. Colorado. Cali
fornia or Any Of The
Western gtafaaf

Ifyou should avail yourself OF the
ad gantages that are now offered by
the Kansas City Route, the only d.
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman o xlace
s Sleeping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. Ifyou are 60
ing you win save money by purchas-
ing your ticekts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map of this Snort Route mailed free
Address,
J. K. LOCKWOOD,
y Kansas City, No.
II. d. ELLIs, Ticket Agent
81 Madison Street Memphis. Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-27
LOUISVILLE MARKET
rLoun, kkAL avn uILLsrurr

YLoUR, kKAL AND EILLsruyv.
FLoUE-Ronnd lots sell as followp: Choice
patents, 81 25(g5 so: plain patents, ss.0ol9S. IS
choice; tl.7S0e5 90; plain fancy. A.to; No. u
g ssCSs 50 for Eastern: IS soSs.1s Tor " estern
CoRsMEAL-Bolted,s s y On; kiln dried
MILL FEEp-we quote on arrival; Bran, ,la .oS
shorts, $3.50; shipstuns. tA.
Af GRAIN AND HAY. tfttf
wHH.T-we quote No. . wheatto arrive; s.
for red. 7 sf-IJ 1.iLt L4Il " z
CoRn-No 9mixed. to arrive, s7c; white
A.; ear corn, % ioc. l3lT sd
0ATs-No. . new oats, 2Sl5Saec;
RrE-No. 3 rye, 80 ~ -it. "a e .
Hir-Fsncy tImothy $1,000, choice, So
low grades. 5000
STRLw-t6.00T ton. II lIsA y. iG 4ai
g, PROVISIONS. ,u.tF..g
BAcoN-olesr rib nides, 6slo.ciear sides, Y e
7i4s: shoulders. re. sf..s.,
BULK MEATs-Llear rib sides. SIC; 4
Z SUGAR-CuRED MRATs-Hams, lll<(Sl2lfc for
large to small average; shoulders 10; brcak-
LARD~ohoice leaf. 81; in kegs and buckets,
100.
CoPrEE-Rio. ordinary, I71S04Isc; prime, 49,
shC,so i1sSy sSS pSssSsnrry s,S
Lsguayra, 1914; Arbuckle,s Ariosa, alsc. :
Mol kssEs-Corns yrup, 2ic ;sugar syrpp, $40
g5c New Orleans molasses, good, 2b(1s0c.
RiCK-598l lcforgoodtoprime tF3 lac.
SU0AE-Granulated. 95<g95s; confectionery
A; gl<c,C. 5000; powdered, loo; cut loaf, 100
New Orleans sugars, $40. hs.f4 -
CAsDLEs-Star. Nos, TO 8, o1f0Sloc y n.
STARoH- 2If(92slo 10. M TEf4tr III ttf
soAP-German, 81 80 y box OF 90 lbs for com.
mon, $3.50 for best; ivory. ,i9s.7s for rs n
boxes.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BurrER-Choice country, cooke u fb;7 low
grades, 7Slac; dairy, ls9lsc; Elgin creamery,
Zoe; oleomargarine, 1870.
CHkKsr-Fancy full cream cheddar, lIIS0D
l2o; twins, lao; Young Americas. 1sc
prime Ohio factory, lcSiic; skim cheese,
r01Do.
FouLrRY-Hens, - rs y dozen; ducks, live,
2.sog4 y dozen; young spring chickens, 800
% dozen
Eses-we quote at $40 y dozen. ~
TALL0w-to y n. III lN4 500
BKKswAx-20c p 10. f,n.rtf
Broom. CoRN.-Nase for common TO coed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-27
She Was Completely Cured.

A daughter Of my customer suffer-
ed from suppressed menstruation,
and her health was completely
wrecked. At my suggestion shH
nsed one bottle of Bradfield's Female
Regulator, which cured her. j. w.
HELLUMs, Water Valley, Miss.
Write The Bradfleld Reg. Co., At
larta. Ga for particulars. Sold by
all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-27
THE MARKETS.

Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee a Co.
The Grocsrs, Hopkinsvilie, ny. 1901
Butter-9o TO $50. 4t- " ~
Eggs-l oo., - q. rr.. f.+s.
Poultry-si 50; chickens, 81 80 70 %. ~
Bacon-sides, loc.
Ham.-country. II to is,fc; sugar cured, II
10 lgc. ..l44.tt e
ahouiders-sc.
Jowls-
Lsrd-Renned. 100; extra choice Loaf, lie
Cheese--lI to SIC.
Flour-Patent, "a rs; standard, ~ %.
Meal-7oc per bushe'.
Dried Beef-By piece, lso; Clipped, SOC.
eRooERIxs.
sugars-GrsnuiAted, lie; ". o., loc; darh
brown, 1cc.
Teas Black, SO to 81 90; Green, Soc to 500
conees-Green Rio. Is to SOC; Golden Rio
soc; o. G. Java, 30 to ssc; roasted, rs 10 soc
ground. 20 to SOC.
Baking Powders IS to JO,.
Molas.es-N. o., 90 to TBo; heavy, 40 to 500.
CANNED GOODS.
Tomat"es-aio cans, 81 90 per doc; sfb cans.
81 IS per doz.
Corn-gfb cana. 81 00to 50 per dos.
oysters-ifb cans, 81 90 10 90; an cans, 81 ss
to 70. tEfr M tlEa
Pess-ab cans, 81 10 to 90; French, % 90
per doz.
Besns--strinE. in cana, 81 per sioz; string
iess, 81 7sper doz; gold wax, 3ib cans, - 90 per
doZ. b - ..,s ~ r .'1- = =
Biankbarries-sib nans, 81 IS per doc. l.
Strawberries an cans. 80 O0t IN 90 per dor
knspherriea (Bl-3ib cans. 81 rs per doc.
Sardines-American, T5c per doz; French,
1873 to 20e per can; smoked. soc per can
VEGETABLE AND yRuIrs.
Apples-F0 cents per hu: dried, Q to Sc Der
pound; eyaporated. l2ISc per pound.
Oranges-2s 10 Soc Ger doc. tk tl.ftI
P.tates -Irish, SOC for choice sound goods;
sweet. 7sc for chni'e sound goods.
Onions--Si IS per hu
Cabbage-kew, 10 to zocts. rf.r5r
Turnips-- q l 81 tt-a d ~ r a.
Beans--white n'vy, 4or per gal
PeAs--split. +0c per gal; green English, Zoe
per gal; black eyed. ioc per gel
W e. NIscrLLAHEoUs. I
Coal 0il-2nc per gal
Starch-S To loo per pound. ta --t
Soap-sf so 10 3 00 per boz.
Nnifs--y2 rs. % II
Glover Seed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-27

"A young woman created sensa-
ton at Bridgeport. Conn, last week
by entering the smoking car of train
and deliberately lighting and smoking
package Of cigarettes
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-27
THE BARRIERS OPINION.

"Some people only find just the incest thing
For cleansing goods heavy grade For toilet use and barben
washing touches will
The bureau chairs To make foamy lahe rise
folks change their mind That holds the beard till smoothly laid
dull be the blade
nota the kitchen maid In Short the tale
aundres prize friendly add That tells what IVORY SOAP will do
WORD OF WARNING.
many each represented to be just good the ko
ARE NOT but like all counte lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting
Gamble
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-27
TO ADVERTISERS

I, A iist of 1000 newspapers divided into
srAThS AND SECTIONS will be sent on APP
plication--FREE. e. ~ Niit fHrit
To those who want their adyertlslDgto pay,
wa can offer no better medium for thorough
and effective work than the various sections
OF our Eslsct Local List. M
I1-7lfI GEO. p. ROwFLL n Co.,, NJ
Newspaper Advertising bureau.
10 Spruce street, New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-27

I4Is PARER q \ !; :s'!;'is!!:,
u Va AvGk q SON. our authorized agenta
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-27

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