davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30
"sELF-RELlANcE" TO THEFRoNT
What He Says on an Important Subject.

What He Says on an Important Subject.
| Several days ago we published q
letter from Experience" upon b
subject which is attracting consid
cradle attention, and we have since
received similar communication
from another, which We publish il
full:
To THE EDITOR "A short time ago
l noticed in your columns u letter
signed Experience" which attracted
my attention since 1t contained COM
ments upon subject which Ia OF
general Importance. AT first l was
inclined to regard the letter referred
to as a clever advertising scheme Of
Messers II. IL. Warner u Co, TO at
tract notice to their well-known
Warmers Safe Cure, which IL, il
must be admitted, of the greatest
value and merit, but upon more ma
lure consideration | am inclined TO
believe that the letter is genain ,
expression from W ll-infJruIod
individual, who is not afraid to Crap
pie with question which should
receive greater attention.
1t is daily becoming more appar-
ent that there is something radically
wrong in the manner in which dis
ease is being treated by those whose
profession 1t is to heal the sick. A
man is taken i'll aud physician Is
called in. 'Only a slight nervous
disorder" remarks the physician,
The slight nervous disorder, howev-
err refuses to be controlled, and in
short time the physician ominOusly
remarks that the patient is suffering
from consumption. Things go on
for awhile until the patient is ail,ict-
ed with what the physician calls "a
series of complicated disorders"
Treated for first one thing and then
another-dosed with all sorts of vile
concoctions-the patient finally sue.
cumbs, and then for the first time ii
is learned that the real eau sc of eaf-
fering and death WAS disease of the
kidneys, which manifested itself in
various other disorders-all of which
could have been promptly cured
had a timely use been made
of Warmers Safe Cure, which
is the most important discCv-
cry made in connection with scienu.
ii progress III recent years. The re-
ference made by "Experiei ce" to the
Robinson poisoning cases, where no
less than seven members Of one fam
lily died within five years from the
effects of arsenical poisoning without
attracting the attention of skilled
physicians, who were in attendance,
to the real cause, but who issued
death certifi 'aies for pneumonia, ty-
phoid fever, bowel disease, etc, is
startling disclosure of the ignorance
which prevails among those whose
dnly it is TO definitely detect and
treat the true cause of disease.
| quite agree with Experience" in
the oiiniou that, after all, those who
take matters OF health in their own
hands aud place their reliance upon
a well-known remedy which is time
tested and known 10 be of benefit are
better off than those who trust them
selves in experimental AMI ignorant
hands. SELF RELIASCE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30
HIs PERSON AND CHARACTER.

Washington was at that time 81 years DID,
and as was stated by thousands who knew
him intimately, had outgrown that awk-
wardness Of movement which marked him
all through his early life, and arrived at an
attitude OF most wonderful and kindly dig
nifty. His figure was neither awkward nor
stiff. He was six feet three inches high,
splendidly porportioned, finely developed and
straight. He had long and muscular arm
and very large hand. His motions were
somewhat slow, and his voice almost uni
formly grave. His breeding, of course, was
that OF a gentleman He was fond Of So
ciety, enjoying the good things Of life, and in
the circle OF his intimates he INDUCED in q
quiet humor and was sensitive to tho beauty
Of good story
After Washington's return to the senate
chamber and delivery OF the address, he, with
both houses of congress and many Others,
proceeded on foot to St Pauls chapel on
Broadway, where divine service was per-
formed by Bishop Provost, when tho presi-
dent was escorted to his own house. In the
evening the city was Illuminated in style
unparalleled in America, and which drew
forth praise even from visiting Frenchmen
and other foreigners. The theatre in John
street was blaze of light, the front covered
with trsnsparencies, one of which represented
Fame like an angel descending from heaven
to crown Washington with immortality. In
Bowling Green were numerous Transparent
cies representing Washington and the differ
emit branches Of the new government presided
over by Justice and Wisdom, Columbia, Lib
erty and many other characters
1t Is reported that every house in tho city
was Illuminated, the most brilliantly SO being
those of the French and Spanish minister's
who tried to Guido each other. All the doors
and windows OF the French minister's house
were bordered with brilliant lamps shining
upon numerous paintings representing the
past and present of American history.
Gathered about the door of tho Spanish min
ister's house was a curiously elaborate group
of tho Graces, and In each window moved
pictures arranged to pass before tho eyes OF
the spectators so as to present the illusion Of
a panorama One OF the ships Off tho Battery
arranged its rigging with lanterns so as to
represent pyramid Of stars, and the display
Of fireworks under the direction of Col.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30
PLAN or THE CENTENNIAL,

Tho general outline of proceedings will be
Us follows, to which will DO added supple
mentary outline for each separate depart
ment, and directions furnished upon the
ground for each of tho different dctachEients
represented by various nations and various
departments of the governments;
/. The president OF tho United States, pro-
ceeding through Philadelphia and New Jer-
soy, hating in the Same manner and stopping
| ut tho same places US did Washington, win
arrive Mt tho harbor of New York on Mon
day, April 20, will DO met by deputation ct
the officials Of New York state aud city and
taken thence on government dispatch boat
to the foot of Wall street in the city of New
York, passing en- route the United States and
foreign ships Of war, tho yachts of all the
clubs which may DO present arranged in
proper order and largo number of other
vessels suitably decorated for tho occasion
In this progress he will DO received by the
crews Of all tho vessels with tho honor due
his office and by tho ships OF war with the
salute prescribed by law for the president.
At Wall street the president viii be formally
welcomed by his honor Mayor Grant, Of Now
York, and escorted to his quarters.
On the evening of April 20 will occur the
great ball at tho Metropolitan Opera house,
which Is designed to be the greatest assembly
of the kind the world ever saw. At the head
of the principal committee In arranging for
this ball is Mr. Ward McAllis.or, the recog-
nized authority on matters of social rank,
adornment and taste in the city OF New York,
who has devised many unique and original
features, making tho ball as distinctively
American as possible The dance will DO
opeped with quadrille, wherein the dancers
will be the president, vice president and their
vives, with Governor Hill and Mayor Grant
and such ladies as they shall choose, and
along with these other sets will be made up
Of people who are the lineal descendants Of
the heroes of the revolution.
The committee OH art have arranged do
signs for the hall, in which the American
Eagle, the Father of His Country, the Star
Spangled Banner, Peace, Victory, Fortune,
the Genius Of the Republic, Liberty, and tho
Goddess of Justice will be presented in the
most impressive tyles Of art Bronze medals
have also been struck, having on one side a
medallion OF Washington and on the other
appropriate Inscriptions These are to be
kept as historic souvenirs. The badges of the
committee and the drapings Of the hall will
be arranged in various colors, namely; For
the general government, in red. white and
blue; for the army, light blue; for the navy,
dark blue, and for the other committees and
departments in appropriate colors.
.. The great day OF April 30 win begin
with demonstration unique in itself. and
which could probably occur in no other coun-
try in the world; at any rate it distinguishes
the American republic above all Others
Representatives Of all the great religious
bodies in America have combined In 70
quest to tho people Of their respective beliefs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30
THE CENTENNIAL.
Continued from first paqe.l

that seats should be provided in the senate
chamber for the late president Of the Con
federation congress and governor Of the
Western territory, the five persons at tht
heads OF the departments, the ministers Of
France and Spain, the chaplain of congress.
and persons in the suite of the president, the
lieutenant governor, chancellor, chief justice
and judges Of the supreme court of New
York and mayor of the city; also that there
should DO services in all the churches In the
city at O'Clock in the morning, which all
tho people were requested to attend; that
Immediately after the conclusion of the serv-
fees the procession should move; that the
oath should be taken about noon, and that
tho president, chaplain and both houses of
congress should proceed to St Pauls church
Immediately after the ceremony to hear
divine service
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30
Beverly Sparks.

BEVERLY, April 2l-Mr'. ]. NJ
Davie visited relatives iu Clarksville
last week.
Cora T., infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs A II. Watkins, died on the
30ih OF last month. The writer OK
tends his heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved parents.
Several families of children are af-
flicted with core throat, which seems
to be a contagious disease.
Several fishing parties from Hop.
kinsville passed. through our village
this week 10 Try The numerous fish
ing places near here, among whom
were Messrs. Sink Lesvell, Buck
Leavell, w. II. Oivcy, J. IL Dagg
and John Tiice and SONS.
Mr.. Wallace West, who was sick
last week, is out again.
Tobacco bugs and grasshoppers
are playing havoc win tue tooaeco
plants in this section. The beds
which have been canvsssed are doing
very well.
Mr. G T. Mason aud Col. E. ID.
Jones have the finest fields of cattle
in this end Of the State. The latter
has a 100 acre clover field dott, d
from center to circumference with
Allerneys, Ilolslein-, 1'erkshlres,
Cutswolds and Soutbdowns, While
the writer was riding through the
fields above mentioned. he noticed
lying Oh the ground ten barrels Of
corn, two barrels Of salt and large
lot of fodder. 1t was beautiful
field TO view. BRRGUNDY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30
THE MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee 4 Co.,
The Grocers, Hopkinsyille, by.
PROVISIONS.

Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee 4 Co.
The Grocers, Hopkinsville, ny.
PROVISIONS.
Butter-2j to Csc.
Eggs-l0c.
Poultry-S2 80; chickens. 81 90 to IS.
BacoR-Sijes, Ice.
ham'-Country. lsc; sugar cured, II to i5c.
shoulders-Sc.
Jowls-7o.
Larl-Re1ned, D.; extra choice leaf. lie.
Cheesc-ll 10 2uc.
Flour-Patent, So rs; standard, IS IS.
Meal-soc per bushe'.
Dried Beef-By piece, lie; Clipped, 2cc.
GROCERIES,
Sugars GrAnulated, lee; N. o., DC; dark
brown, DC.
Teas Black, &C to 81 90; Green, Toe to s 90.
Coneos- Green Rio. rs to SOC; Golden Rio,
&c; o. G. Java, 80 to s5c; roasted, 70 to soc;
ground, 20 to SOC.
Baking Powders Is to 50,.
MolaHes-N. o., 60 to 75c; heasy, 10 to COO.
CANNED GOODS.
Tomates-2ib cars, 81 90 per deg; sit cans,
81 IS per doz.
Corn-9n cana. 8 es,o 90 per dor.
oyaters--lib cane, 81 90 TO ! 90; 9Th care, 81 6S
to 90.
Peas-srn cans, 81 50 to 90; French, So co
per doz.
Beans-string, sih cans, 81 per dec; string
less, 81 rs per doz; gold wax sib cans, 81 90 per
dog.
Blackberrles-2ib cans 81 Is per doz.
Strawberries Alb cans, 50 90 t. 3 90 per doz
Raspberries tB)-2ib cans, 81 rs per doz.
sArdines-American, 75c per dOz; French,
1885 to 2oc per can; smoked. ESQ per can
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Apples-sl 90 to IS per bu; dried, 0 to Sc per
pound; evaporated, lsIzc per pound.
oranges-25 to SOC Ger doz.
Potatots-I Irish, T5c for choice sound goods
sweet, 7Jc for choie sound goods.
onions--Si % per bu.
Cabbage-Northern 10 to zoe per head.
Turnips--iOc per bu.
Besns--white nrvy. SS to 400.
Peas--spIit. 40s per gal; green English, l0s
per gal; black eyed, acc per gal.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Coal Oil 9oc per gal.
Starch-5 TO l0c per pound.
soap-S2 30 to on per boz.
Nails--;2 20.
Glover Seed--s5 90.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30

Although tho committees havssrpaaEsd by,
for three daya, yst a number of supplementary
exhibitions OF various kinds will prccede and
portraits in the Metropolitan Opera House,
and OF portraits, letters and documents never
before exhibited to the public Among the
noted relics will be the chairs which stood in
Federal hall, especially that occupied By
Washington during tho first daysof the presi-
dency The noted portrait of George Wash
ington painted by Gilbert Stuart, at Mount
Vernon, in l707, and given by Washington to
Alexander Hamilton, a poruait which has
never been photographed or engraved, will
DO on exhibition. It is now the property Of
Hamiltons grandson, Alexander Hamilton,
OF New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30
A Poor Mans Luck.


Jack Bracket, POOR illiterate
man, who lives on a small farm,
about three miles from Calhoon, held
one. tenth of the ticket that drew the
capital prize of $4,000 in the draw
ing Of the Louisiana State Lottery.
The lucky number is 1904 Brack-
EFT is abyut 40 years old, has wife
and FIVE children. and has had a hard
isht to keep body and soul together,
and his sudden advent to fortune is
quite a gratifying change Of life for
lin. Ii ell he owns on earth were
put up aud sold, 1t woul prob IDLY
not bring over 500. He bought a
small farm a few years ago In the
bottoms near Calhoon for $500 lie
paid only 5000, and IL aboni TO forfeit
the place for the balance. He owns a
sorry team and acme dilapidsted im-
plemen,s and furniture. Bracket
had never bought a lottery Iicl g
before.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30
LoUnvILLE MARKET


FLOuR-Round lots sell as follows: Choice
patents, IS 100000; plain patents, t6.tG(g5.75,
choice .5uC95 rs; plain fancy, s5,s5; No. /,
81 togI.75;extra family 81. 2s(G4 &c; buckwheat.
50 2516 80 for Eastern: S5,5O6g5.T5 Tor w estern,
CoRNMzAL-Bolieh, % q 100 10; kiln dried
aILL FERD-we quote on arrival; Bran, SIS so
shorts, $50; shipstufrs. si6.
GRAIN AND HAY.
wHE.r-we quote No. , wheat to arrive ;ssllz
for red.
ConS-No. mixed, to arrive. s5lS-; white,
80 J; ear corn, % Gee.
oATs-No; 2 new oats. 2e,<c;
RYS-No. 2 rye, 50
HAY-Fancy imothy, sls soa,i5 shoice. ,i2 80
low grades, 5000
sTRAw-S6 0OT ton.
PROVISIONS.
BAoos-Clear rib sdes, 7l4c.clear sides,
73lc; shoulders, Sc.
SUGAR-CURED MEATs-iIams, 1910 az for
large to small average; shoulders 75sc; break
LAED-Choice leaf. ~; in kegs and buckets,
loo.
GROCERIES.
CoPrEE--Rio, ordinary, l7@Isc; prime, 100
choice, 20l<o; fancy, 2Olzc; peaberry, Ale;
golden Rio, ,ac; Java, eigl0c; Mocha, SG9asc;
Laguayra, 10; Arbuckle's Ariosa, $40.
MoLAssEs--Cornsyrup, 2ic; sugar syrup, $40
$50 New Orleans nolasses, good, 25QD SOC.
RICE-5g6l Scforgoodtoprime
SUeAR-Granulated. 0; confectioners'
A; 80; q. 81; powdered, sti;; cut-loaf, lee
CAsDLRs-star, Nos. TO 8, O1f9l0c q n.
STARCH 2lfc a. ID.
s0AP--Gerrnan, $3.50 y box Of 90 lbs for COM
mon, $3.50 for best; ivory, tl@6.75 for 75-ib
boxes.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
BuTTER-C Choice country, leSISc . n; low
grades, TQDl2"; dairy, $50: Elgin creamery,
sac; oloomargarine, l59l7c. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30
Her peiinition for Goodness.

Some people begin very early in life
to hate Aristides, because they are tired
OF hearing him called The just" why
don't you walk home from school with
Minnie Spring. mother one day asked
OF her little daughter. 81 never see you
together now" "No'm, we're not to-
gether very much" said the little girl,
demurely. "You are In the same classes,
aren't your "Yes'm." "And you live
In the same street. 1t must be
that you don't think her nice little
girl" Mamma" burst forth the child,
with gush of confidence, "she is 80
good that sometimes almost hate herI''
Youths Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30

several dentlemen OF DstlnctlOn-
At Federal hall the troops mnssed In close
order on Wall and Broad streets. Washing
ton passed through md was conducted to the
senate chamber according to the programme,
when Vice President Adams said:
"Sir, tho senate and house OF representa-
tives OF the United States are ready to attend
you to take the oath required by the consti-
tuition, which will DO administered by the
chancellor OF tho state of New York"
al am ready to proceed" was the reply.
They then passed to tho balcony in tho or
der prescribed Broad and Will streets in
each direction presented a compact mass Of
upturned faces, and 1t Is remarked that every
person was still as statue and profound ST.
lence reigncd The windows and housetops
were crowded with people. Spectators ex-
nctly on the opposite sido have many times
described the appearance Of the group on tho
balcony.
In the center and standing apart little,
separated by a space from all except Col.
Webb and Chancellor Livingston, stood
Washington, clad in a complete suit Of ele-
CANT broadcloth, of American manufacture,
with white silk stockings also native pro
duction, plain silver buckles In his shoes,
head uncovered, his hair heavily powdered
and tied in cue, according to tho fashion
of the day. He stood upon square stone
slightly elevated above the floor Of the bal
cony, To tho right OF him stood Chancellor
Livingston, nearly rs tall us himself. On
tho other side stood Vice President Adams
Samuel a. Otis, secretary of the senate, stood
near A little to the rear and forming a sort
OF semicircle was group of persons thcn and
over since dear to the American people,
whose fame was second only to that OF Wash
ington. First was the secretary, John Jay,a
tall. slight man, with O face Indicating calm
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado, Cali
fornia or Any Of The
Western Stateal

you should avail yourself OF the
advantages tina. arc 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 Palace
Sleeping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis 10 Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. If you are CO.
ing you viii 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. E. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
II. ID. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison Street Memphis, Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30

g. ratteF, htlhpp 81 New York, two ysaFa
lator tho New York Historical Sacioty began
the movement for centennial celebration,
which has now reached such immense proper
tions. All the old societies of New York have
Joined in. Committees have been organized
on every branch Of tho work, Of which it is
only necessary to mention the most RESPONSE
bic and those of most historic note.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30
ALady in Texas Writes.

"My case il Of long standing; has
baflled many physicisns; have tried
every remedy could hear Of, but
Brad6elds Female Regulator is all
that relieved me.
Sold by Buckner Leavell, Druggist
uopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30

Historical reproductions will show New
York as 1t was when Hondrick Hudson
landed in September, 1909, and again as 1t
was in the days Of the Dutch and early Eng
lish occupation, tho colonial days, and, in
short, all its stages from the seaport town to
the metropolis OF tho western world. SINH
larly visitors from every section Of tho coun-
try will SEQ their progress portrayed, from
tho wigwam In tho forest, the rude hut Of
the settler and the early town TO the present
time. Its believed that In the way Of typi-
flying hundred years progress OF great
nation in general and detail the industrial
parade will DO among tho most attractive
features Of tho centennial
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30

iiars. the FOUND Of may voiOsa
,iuh,iant In gihdJst song.
And full many heart tloioas
AS the chorus noats along;
"llail the Fa, orite Prescription"
How tho happy voices blend.
ave nderful beyond description
Moman's bcst AM trueat friend "
Wen may il be called woman's
best friend, since 1t does for her what
no other remedy has been able to do
II cures all those delicate derauge'
ments aud weaknesses peculiar Ia
females Cures them understand
Other preparations may afford tenn
p 'rary relief, but DR. Pierce's Fiver-
lite Prescription effects permanent
sure II is guaranteed TO do this, OF
the money paid for it VIII be prompt
~ refunded. 1t is the greatest rem
ely Of the age.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30

Smith-Another ocean steamer has
run down fishing smack on the New
foundland Banks. Is there no way by
which these accidents can lie averted?
Jones-Certainly there is. Name the
ocean steamers after the detectives.
They rarely run down anything. Texas
Siftings.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30

He means to use by such game,
Your reputation and good name
A haud or counterfeit to sell
OF what is known and proven we'll.
This means his soap will never go
On its own merits fast or slow;
And you, like him, the truth must toss,
Clean overheard, or sell at loss. land
1t means still more, that throughout the
The IVORY SOAPS in great demand.
For none chase with limitations frail
An article that has no sale.
And who for counterfeit will pay
The price of genuine goods to-day?
Then whence can the advantage flow
Or how can you more profit know
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30
ADvERTIsINa RATES.

One inch one time, sl.o0; on week, 81 so; six
months. 80 90; twelve months 1900.
One column one tint, sl2 90 zone week, SIS 90;
six months, 5000; twelve months, $50 20.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30

prime Ohio factory. iiSissei sAin aAass',
FouLrRy-Hans, 81 rs y dozen; duohs, live,
$2.b0CDi n dozen; young spring chickens, ss.eO
Eaas- we quote at 70 v dozen.
TALLow-ir y ID.
BErswAx-svo Il ID.
Broom -CoRN--itD2c for noInmon 10 good.
GIssRHG-ChOice large, 81 o.
ArPLKs--,2 5ndri3.OO per barrel.
ONI0Ns--Sl 100 81 80 per barrel,
BEAss-II. p Michigan $500 per bushtl.
DRlKD APPLRs-2isc, per 10.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30

TABLE AND CHAIR USED BY FIRST CONGRESS
Bauman was the finest America had ever
seem President Washington drove down
Broadway, around Bowling Green, along the
Battery and through tho principal streets, OBJ
tanning full view Of the cheering spectacle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30

Not Good Business Policy.
"Do you sell this cheese by the pound?"
eyes, SIR"
you'd get more IL you sold it by the
scent."-Munsey's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30

Reply to all who do intend
To use you thus to gain their end:
when you for your own soap create.
Upon its worth demand as great
As IVORY SOAP this day can claim,
I'll buy, should trade require the same /;
But have no time. | tell you true,
To introduce your soap for you,
And customers perhaps offend
With goods fear to recommend"
Don't buy the soap that statesmen say
g." Is like the Ivory every way"
For grocers can this tale unfold
OF every hundred cakes they sold
On seventy-fve loss they bore,
Or else it ne'er had left their store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-30
A WORD OF WARNING.

be Ivory
they ARE NOT but like all coun lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting it,
Copyright Proctor ---~~