davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-15
Mr.. DOOLEY'S ADVICE TO THE COURT.

dicatin' MERCER with tn toe iv me
boot.
That's wan point. They's an
other. Mong Colonel. Ye're all
afraid. That's tn thruth iv tn
matther. Ye're like a lot iv or wo-
men that thinks ivry time TIL shut
ter creaks burglars is goin' to break
into til house. Ye're afraid iv
Rotscheeld. an tn Impror iv Ger
many. an tn Dock d'Orleans. Wick
Bonaparte. an Joe Chamberlain. an,
Bin Mckinley. Be hivins, believe
we're even afraid iv Gin'ral Otis.
Ye're afraid iv tn newspapers we're
afraid iv Jools Guerin, we're afraid
iv pote, even whin he is not
ARMED with his pothry, an ye're
afraid Nv each other. Brace up; be
meni If was a Fr-rinchman I'd
be afraid " no man but tn cab
dhriyers, an I wudden't be afraid
Nv thin long, FIR I'd be a cab
dhriyer mesilf.
Wan thing more an thin me
tistimony's over. Ye want me adj
vice. Ye didn't ask for it. If
was prisidint iv this coort-martial,
I'd say to Cap. Dhryfnss, Cap, get
out. Ye may not be thraitor, but
we're worse. Ye've become bore
An I'd give him money enough to
lave tn country.
Thin II sind tn Gin'ral Staff off
to some quiet country village
where they'd be free firm rumors
iv war an have nawthin' else to do
but set ar-round in rockin'-ehairs
an play with tn cat Thin I'd cut
tn cable to England; an thin I'd
gather all tn journalists Nv Paris
together an say. 'Gintlemen,' I'd
say, 'th' press is tn palajeem iv
our libirties, I'd say, but our lib
critics no longer requires pala-
jeem,' I'd say. This wan, what
liver it means, is frayed at the rls'-
bands, an tn button-holes Is bro
ken, anyhow, I'd say. I've
bought all OF ye tickets to johann
nisburg,' I'd say, AN yen be ship
ped there tonight I'd say. 'Ye're
confers iv that gr-reat city is worn
out with their exertions an ven
find plenty iv wurruN 10 do. In
fact those iv We that'rc Anti-See-
mites II never lack imploymint,'
I'd say. 'Hineeforth Fr-rance will
be free-fr'm tn likes " ye, III
say. An tn mex mornin' Paris'd
awake cam an peaceful whit TO
newspapers an they'd be more
room in our own papers FIR III base
ball news, says /.
But, mong liquor dealer, what
we proposed depopylate Fr-rance,"
says tn prisidint
If that's ;h case says /,
"Fr-rance ought to be depopylat-
ed" says. I've been thinkin'
that's tn on'y way it can be made
fit to live in FIR man FIRM Chlca-
90 where tn jambons come FIRM"
] says, lawn tn stand.
Arrah what ar-re We talkin'
about?" demanded Mr.. Hennessy.
Ye niver got peek In tn dure."
What have you been doin'?' MIR.
Dooley asked, disregarding the in
terruption.
Il whit out to see tn rowlin'
mills" said Mr. Hennessy. They
have a very good plant an man
be tn name iv Mechell 0nnessy or
Mike Hennessy, a cousin iy mine
that came over tn Fenian time
with stephens. Is boss iv a gang.
He speaks Fr-rinch like boardin'-
school. ! talked with wan iv tn
la-ads through him"
Did we ask him about IN D1ry-
fuss Case?" asked MIR. Dooley Gag
erly.
81 did"
What did he say?"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-15
BY F. P. Dunno.

I think wan wife's enough f'r amy
man an too many FIR some.
They was a time, Cap. whin
twas seriously thought iy takin'
we firm tn Divole's Own Island an
maxim We prisidint iv tn Women's
Rescue League. But I'm afraid.
Cap. we're disqualified f'r that posi-
ton be what we've heerd firm ye'er
own lips durin' tn thrile. Ye lost
a good job. Thin there ar-re some
other things about We l don't un-
dherstand. / can't make out what
ye weant be pretindin' to go to
lily an doublin' back into Ger
many, an l wish f'r me own peace
iv mind all ye'er explanations'd
mate. But, sure. If ivry man that
was too free with his affections was
to be sint to tn Divole's Own Island
they'd have to build an ixtinsion to
that far famed WHITTIER resort. AM
if suspicious actions was proof iv
guilt, Mong Colonel, ye'd have tn
Numbers iv tn gin'ral staff sthrung
up in as many cages as We see at
tn Geological Gardens" laugh
ter an cries iv "Veev Dooley.")
9TH throuble is, Mong Colonel,
ladies an gintlemen, that it amt
been Cap. Dhryfuss that's been on
thrile but tn honor iv tn nation
an tn honor iv tn ARMY. II
twas tn Cap. that was charged
ye'd say to him: Cap, we haven't
amy proof again We, but we don't
like We and yell have to move on
an that'd be tn end iv tn row.
Tn Cap.'d go over to England an
go into tn South African mimi
business an become what Hogan
calls Casey's bellows. But be-
cause some la-ad on tn gin'ra1 staff
got caught lynn in TIL start an had
to lie some more to make tn first
wan stick, an tn other Gin'rals had
to jine him fr fear he might COM
promise thin If he whit on tellin'
his fairy stories, an they was la-ads
r-runnin' newspapers in Paris that
needed to make a little money out
iv tn population. We said, 'Th'
honor iv tn Fr-rinch people an tn
honor iv tn Fr-rineh ARMY is on
thrile, an we've put thin in tn
dock instead iv tn Cap. TIL honor
iv Fr-rance is all right, me boy, an
will be so long as the Fr-rinch
newspapers is not read out iv
Paree," l says. AN if tn honor
iv tn Frinch ARMY can stand
thin pants that We hew out iv r-red
flannel FIR thin, little threachery
won't injure it at ALL" / says.
YES" says I, 9Th honor iv
Fr-rance and tn honor iv tn
ar-rmy'll come out all fright" |
says, ''but it wudden't do amy
harm FIR to sind tn honor Nv tn
Fr-rinch Gin'rals to tn laundry"
l says. 81 think ye'd have to sind
Gin'ral MERGERS to tn dyer's," |
says. Eye niver can take out tn
spots an it might as well all be
tn same color" l says. "Mong
Colonel" l says, impressively, so
long as ivry man looks out f'r his
own honor tn honor iv tn coun-
thry'll look out f'r itsilf," says.
mo wan liver heerd iv nation
stealth a lead pipe or committin'
perjury" l says. "'Tis tn men
that makes up tn nation that goes
in FIR these diversions" l says.
tn naytional honor that was guard
ed be that oil gazabo," says /. In
N a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-15

miliar ray from the grinning porter. 1t
was Buck, and the observer held his
peace, preferring not to renew the old
acquaintance just then.-Lippincott's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-15

copyright 1899. by Robert Howard Russo
An I was thinkin'. Hinnissy,"
Mr.. Dooley said in conclusion, "as
/ set in that there coort surround
ed be me fellow journalists. spies,
perjurers an other statesmen, thai
I'd give four dollars if tn prisidint
, iv tn coort'd call out: 'Moosoo Doo-
, ley, take tn stand
Here, says I, an I'd thread me
way with dignity through tn
Fr-rinch gin'rals an ministers on
tn fure an give me hand to tn
prisidint to kiss. If he whit amy
, further I'd break his head. No
manll kiss me, Hinnissy, an live.
What's that We say? He dudden't
want to-? Well, nivir mind.
Here" says I. 'Mong Colonel,
what dye want with me?"
What dye know about this case,
, Mong Bartinder?"
"Nawthin'," says I, 'sbut I know
as much as annywan else. l know
more thin most iv thin la-ads down
below, FIR / can't understand
wurrud we say, so I'm onable," I
says, 'f'r to make mistakes. I
won't give amy testimony because
'twud be out iv place in this sacred
timple devoted to tn practice iv or
athry," l says, "but can make as
good speech as annywan, an here
goes"
Cinral Merceer-'fMay l ask this
polluted witness wan question:"
TIL witness-"Set down, We infa-
nous OF polthroon," says l. "Set
down an pondher yo'er SINS" says
l. IF We had ye'er dues ye'd be
cocprin' bar1 in tn pinitinchry.
If we're afraid iv tn Impror Will
lurn, be hivins, We want to be afraid
iy tn Impror Dooley, FIR he's Dutch
an amt. I'll raysume me speech.
Lady an Gentlemen, prisoner at tn
bar, freeman that ought to be there,
layers, gin'rals, ex-prisidints, for
mer Numbers iv tn Cabinet an
you, me gin'rous confreres iv tn
wurruld's press, I come fir m a land
where injustice is unknown, where
iv'ry man is akel befure tn law, but
some are betther thin others behind
it, where tn accused always has a
fair thrile ayether," / says, lin tn
Criminal Coort or at tn coroner's
inquest" l says. II have just been
in another counthry where such
conduct as we've witnessed here
wud be unknown at a second
thrile," says. because they have
no second thriles," | says I'VE,
Anglo-Saxons, ar-re TIL salt iv tn
earth, an don't We f'rget it, boys.
All our affairs ar-re in ordher. We
convict no Innocent men an very
few guilty vans, perjury is un-
known amongst us, we have no mill
itary scandals, an our private life
is beyond rebuke. So we have tn
time an tn inclination to study tn
vile offenses iv our neighbors an
give thin advise free iv cost. An
that is why I'm here to-day in this
degraded country to tell we what's
tn matther with We an what We
!. ought to do.
"An' this is me opinyon: / don't
think Cap. Dhryfuss wr-rcte tn
borderoo; l think he was tn on'y
man in Fr-rince that didn't. But I
amt got as high an opinyon iv tn
Cap. as I had. l amt no purity
I'D hate to insure again burglars
brigade, but tn older l get tn more
"A a NJ m
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-15
------------------p--- --------------------
A CONTRARY CREATURE.

"No, she has changed her mind about
getting divorce. She doesn't want it
now"
why not?"
"Her husband was too willing she
should have it,"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-15
A PROMISING BEGINNING.

How is your son getting on at COL
lege?"
First rate. He ruined a pair of
trousers in the flag rush, twisted his
ankle in a hazing scrape, and unhinge6
his shoulder the first day of foot ball
practice
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-14

over to the insurgents. It's influence
in the Republican organization has
been lost
PENROSE'S LABORS SUCCESSFUL.
Senator Penrose was pleased this
week to see the results of his efforts to
improve the channel OF the Delaware
river and bay bear fruit.
The report of Lieutenant Colonel G.
]. Lydecker, Lieutenant Colonel c. w.
Raymond and Major William II. Blk
by, corps of engineers. appointed to
examine the Delaware river, was sent
to congress by the secretary of war.
The amount of money required to
obtain this channel of such dimensions
IS mentioned in the act is 5000,
an amount some $4,000 less than the
estimate of cost presented in the re-
port published in the document men
toned in the act. There are localities
near the shore in the lower river and
upper part of the bay where vast
amount of dredged material could be
deposited without doing any damage
to the channel or hurting the fishing
industry.
The board recommended the forma-
tion of an island opposite Reedy island
by inclosing the area between Baker
shoal and Stony Point shoal.
The board is of the opinion that the
Improvement of the channel should
first be made where it will be of the
greatest and most immediate benefit to
navigation, and it accordingly recon-
mends that the expenditure now au-
thoriZed for improvement from Chris
tian street, Philadelphia, be applied to
the Improvement from just above Stony
Point to Elsingboro Point and to the
construction of part of the bulkhead
required for the formation of the pro-
posed basin for the reception of the
dredged material.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-14
NEW DRESS GOODS.
Adam.
Meldrum &
Anderson Go.
396 to 4OS Main St.-American Block,
BUFFALO,, N. Y.
NEW DRESS GOODS

Our stock of new dress fabrics in black
and colors is now complete anu we are
showing the largest and best collection in
the city and at the lowest prices.
Among the particularly attractive
things for early fall note the following:
36-inch silk and wool granite and
cashmere plaids in new color effects, Soc
yard, worth soc.
36-inch all-wool camels hair plaids,
choice color combinations, splendid quail
ity at SOC yard.
46-inch German all-wool, silk-fnished
Henrietta in street and evening shades,
regular 75c quality for SOC yard.
46-inch all-wool French whipcords, in
the most desirable fall shades, SOC yard,
worth 75c.
52-inch all-wool, Venetian suitings,
56-inch homespun suitings, 54inch
knickerbocker tweeds and 52-inch shrunk-
en- cheviots, all new and superior weaves
in this seasons colors, special value, 75c
yard.
52-inch all-wool fine broadcloths and
Venitian cloths in superb line of street
and evening shades. These are among
the stylish weaves this season, prices
S1.00 to $3.50 yard.
Elegant new plaids, camel hair cloths,
homespuns lambs woolsuitings and broad
cloths, 46 to 56 inches wide, prices 81 90
to $3.50 yard. This includes the grand
est stock Of plaid dress fabrics ever shown
in Buffalo.
Tailor suitings and cloths in all the
fashionable weaves of the season, includ-
ing a larger line of double-faced golf
cloths, Sl.0O to $500 yard.
Black dress goods of every description.
Beautiful black crepons at moderate
prices.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-02

Many old soldiers now feel the eff
fects of the hard service they endured
during the war. Mr.. Geo. S. Ander
son, oi Rossville, York county, Penn,
who saw the hardest kind of service
at the front, is now frequently
troubled with rheumatism. 81 had a
severe attack lately" he says, and
procured a bottle of Chamberlaiu's
Pain Balm. 1t did SO much good
that i would like to knOw what you
would charge me for one dozen bot
ties" MIR. Anderson wanted it both
for his own use and to supply it to
his friends and ne ghbors, as every
family should have a bottle of it in
their home, not only for rheumatism,
but lame back, sprsins, swellings,
cuts, bruises and burns, for which it
is unequalled. For sale by K. G,
Hardwiek, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-02
HIGHLY COMMENDED.
The AIkahest Lyceum Bureau of
Atlanta, Ga.

The object and purposes OF this
Bureau are to furnish a field
for the gifted lecturers and
entertainers of the South, as well
as to invite to the Sunny Shores of
this God favored land, talent from
other sections of our country. The
plan of this lecture system was
originated by Prof. Andrew NJ. Nc
Connell, of Atlanta, and is the very
best ever devised for the smaller
towns and cities. Prof. Mcconnell
and Prof. o. c. Helvey are the man.
ayers. Both have held educational
positions of highest trust, They
are gentlemen of unquestioned pur-
ity and eminent ability. They have
had large experience and are splen-
didly equipped for their work. Ev-
cry pledge made to the public will
be conscientlously and faithfully
performed ]. H. Powell is now
identified with this Bureau as lee
turer, special agent and organizer.
He will devote considerable time to
the organization of local Lyceum
Associations in Kentucky and
the South. He hopes to receive the
aid and cooperation of his friends
and all others who are devoted to
Land we Love- who delight in
the success of worthy Southern in
situations, "A President, Secretary
and Treasurer will DE appointed
and other details will be arranged
in order to put the machinery in
motion.
When at least one hundred men,
bers have been secured, and not un-
til this is done, each member will
pay to J. H. Powell, agent of the
Alkahest Bureau, one dollar. The
person paying this money then re-
ceives a membership card, which
OF its face, shows that he is a men,
Der of the Alkahest Lyceum Asso-
citation of his town On further
payment of Three Dollars and
Fifty Cents to the Treasurer of
said Association he is entitled to
attend, with lady or friend, ten con-
secutive engagements given by the
association. The courses begin |
September 1899. The said sum of
So. so must be paid on or before the |
first day of that month. The per-
son paying for and holding "a men, |
bershIp card on the basis suggested
will receive for one year without
any additional charge the Alkahest |
published at Atlanta,
Georgia, in the interest of the
Platform, Education and Litera-
ture. The regular subscription
price of this magazine is One
Dollar.
The Lyceum is highly commended
by the most intelligent citizens.
All good people who feel an interest
in this mode of imparting useful
knowledge and pleasant entertain
ment are solicited to give the cal
kahest" the benefit of their friendly
assistance. Fer furtf1er inferma-
lion address
i. III. POWELL,
10 S. Elm Street, Henderson, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-02
What We Do.

We don't keep goods 10 stock. We
don't hire any clerks. We don't pay
any insurance. We pay but very
little rent and but small amount Of
taxes. But we will buy and deliver
to you any purchasable article in ex-
istence cheaper than you can get it
elsewhere for the very reasons above
enumerated. OF course if we carried
a large stock and had heavy expenses,
we would have to make big profits too.
But as We buy direct from the factor
les and have our goods sold before
we order them. we are enabled to un
dersell those whose expenses are nee
essarily great
In Undertaking this business we
are confident that a great cry OF Ia
tronize home industry" will go up
from those who must of necessity sell
higher.
rtDon't be deceived. Ours is home
industry too. We send no more
money away for goods than they do,
but we DIVIDE the profits with you, so
it is YOUR HOME INDUSTRY you patronize
when you patronize us. Below we
give few of our prices:
SEWING MACHINES So so, $40, s 2.
Sd. $500, 5000 and up.
-<ORaANs $50, 1856, $40 and up.
PIANos 1915 $500, $225, $3.50, etc.
D BICYCLES Cheap grade $3.50,
Llseuium grade S25 100, high grade $40
We sell more than a dozen
sads of bicycles.
LWALL PAPER from Be roll up.
II ,arge sample book to select from.
CARPET AND MATING to suit any
and everybody both in material and
price. All woolingrains and Brussels
b0cts. and up.
Buggies and Carriages--a hand
some line at from $50 up.
Guns, Cutlery, Jewelry, Baby Car
riages, Furniture, Hardware, Queens
Ware, Books, Musical Instruments
Everything, at prices corresponding
with the above and everything guar
anteed to be as represented or money
refunded.
CoNsuMEBs' PURcHAsINa AGENCY.
Office at Arinytrong' . furniture store,
9thstreet, between Main and Virginia,
8 ~ III: covslIo. n ~. ~ 4, a' I't. j q a ~ N 50
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-02

Mrs. b. r. Orr, the ,estimable
wife of Elder B. F. Orr, former pre-
siding elder of the NJ. K. Church
South, of the Princeton District, AT
present pastor of the Greensboro
circuit, died last Thursday morning
at the residence of her father, Mr..
James Williams, near Philpot,
whom she was visiting, and while
there was taken with typhoid fever
which eliminated in her demise af-
ter a siege of some two weeks
Crittenden Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-02
TEACHERS WANTED!
IINI0N TEACHERS, AGENCIES Mr. AMERICA
Rev. ID. BASS, ID. ID. Manager.

Rev. L. ID. BASS, DID. Manager,
Pittsburg, Toronto, New Orleans.
New York, Washington, San Fran.
cisco, Chicago, St. Louis and Denver.
There are thousands of positions to
be filed. We had over 5000 vacan
cies during the past season, Teach
ers needed now TO contract for next
term, Unqualified facilities for pIac.
ing teachers il every part of the U. S.
and Canada. Principals, Superin-
tendents, Assistants, Grade Teachers,
Public, Private, Art, Music, etc,
wanted.
ADDRESS ALL APPLICATIONS TO
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-02
Whooplng Cough.

had little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whooping
cough. My peighbors recommended
Chamberlain'A Cough Remedy. |
did not think that any medicine
would he'll, bin, but after giving
him IA few doses Of that remedy |
noticed an improvement, and one
bottle c,ned him entirely. 1t is the
best cough InrdIciue | ever bad 10
the house j l. Moore, South
Burkettstuwu, PA For sale hy r &.
HardwicK Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-02
A Louisville artist who is about

A Louisville artist who is about
to make a European tour as the
piano soloist of famous Berlin or
chestra, will appear in the Louis
vile Music Festival, May Sth, 9th
and 10th. She is Miss Zudie Harris
who has but recently returned from
ten years study in Germany. Her
professional debut in Louisville
was remarkable personal and ar
tistic triumph. Miss Harris is
pronounced by competent critics
one of the greatest pianists in
America. Miss Harris is the
daughter of a wealthy banker but
has preferred art to society.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-02
SHOULD JOIN WHITES.
Booker T. Washington Says Po-
MicaI Opposition of Blacks
Causes Racial Strife In the
South.

A letter received mere Iroili W.
Boekef T. Washington is pointed IN
its advocacy of colored men joining
hands with the white men OF the
South instead of with strangers.
The salient points of Mr.. Wash
ington S letter says:
II have been asking myself lately
some very serious questions, and
want to put one or two OF them to
you. Is there any reason why the
negro in the South should continue
to oppose the Southern white man
in his politics? Is not this the
source of nearly all our trouble!
Unconsciously we seem to have got
the idea into our blood that we are
only acting in manly way when
we oppose Southern white men with
our votes.
II believe that Gov. Johnston, OF
Alabama, is just as good a friend
to the black man as William Young
blood. OF Alabama. William Young
blood has about 400 white followers
in Alabama, while Joseph F. John
ston has 100000 white followers in
Alabama. Why should we longer
follow Mr.. Youngblood with his 400
white followers rather that Gov.
Joseph F. Johnston with his 5OO,OOO
followers, when no principle is at
st5ke.
F'Why is it that the negro in Cuba
has surpassed us in settling his
race problem? 1t is not because the
negro in Cuba has made the white
mans interest in Cuba identical
with his own? For example, sup
>pose during the agitation on the
freedom of Cuba the negro had con-
tNpued to espouse the cause OF Spain
in} tead of the cause of the white
man in Cuba, would not the white
Cubans have grown furious against
the black MANI
ltIn some way we must bring the
race to the point where it will cease
to feel that the only way for 1t to
succeed is to oppose everything
suggested or put forth by the South
ern,white man. This / consider,
one of our real problems.
II believe that there are thons-'
ands of white Democrats in North
Carolina who are so per cent. better
friends to the negro than Gov. Rus
sell, who has no power to protect
or, if he has the power, does not
exercise it-ratber than these other
white men who can protect us if we.
cease to continually and forever OPP
pose them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-02
Used several kinds.

"When my boy was seven years old
he had scrofula which affected his
head and caused discharges from his
ears. We used several kinds of medi-
cine without much benefit until we
began giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla
This med cine proved effective. and
the boy is now entirely we'll" H. G,
DAVIS, Big Hill, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-02

The most vigorous workers have
spells of tired feeling" now and
then. This feeiing is caused by de
rangenIenG in the stomach, liver and
bowels. A few doses Of PRlcKLv ASH
BIrTERs quickly correctS the disorder
and sends the blood tiDgling through
the veins, carrying life and renewed
energy through the system.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-02
a TIMELY HINT.

You should be wise and see that your blood IL
rich and pure and Your whole system put in a
perfectly healthy condition by the use of DR..
will be free from malaria, typhoid fever, colds
and the grip. DIR. Car1stedt's German Liver
Powder 10 the best medicine money can buy.
For your Gold try Or. Otto's Spruce
Gum DaIsam. Price 26e and SOC
. Bottle.
For sale By
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-02

The ladies wonder how Mrs. b,
manages TO preserve her youthful
locks The secret is she takes PRICKLY
AsE BITTERs; it keeps the system in
perfect order.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-02

Love is seldom cofessed until the
evidence reaches the stage where
making a confession is merely mat