davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
Mining Transfer Recorded.
Especial Correspondence

y
Provo, Feb. ia mining deed was
today recorded by the county recorder
wherein all the right and title in the
Old Dominion lodes Nos. 1 and 2, be-
longing to 4. Roberts and A. c. Rob
erts was transferred to the Old Do
minion Mining company, said lodes be-
ing situated in the Tintic district
The following notices of location have
been filed:
The Ruby Hill Boys, situated in Tin
tic, by NJ j. Fregoning ct al.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
THE OLD EXCHANGE.
Nearly All Glasses of Stocks Weak
and On the Toboggan Slide.

Nearly All Glasses of Stocks Weak
and On the Toboggan Slide.
During the past week or two a
slump in mining stocks has been wit
messed all along the line, and but few
securities have been kept on the safe
side of the toboggan slide, down which
such a number of leading shares have
been going Of late.
on the floor of the old exchange YES
terday the bears held sway, and during
the morning call transactions we're
somewhat limited. a few Of the favor
lite securities being weak and slunpy.
Chloride Point lead the dealings, with
sales at S1.10lz. Daisy followed with
transfers at 50l4 cents, while Four
Aces, starting at 81 cents, changed
hands at 60 cents before the close,
while futures were also dealt in, one
block going at COZ cents, buyer thirty
days, and another al 59A cents, seller
thirty days. Galena did a little bust
Less at So cents, and Lower Mammoth
at 81 while Star Consolidated posted
sales at S1.3S and $1.3312. Bright Light
was a trader at cents, and Boston &
De Lamar at ~ cents, Dalton being
dealt in at and 51k cents. The brokers
had orders for Golden Eagle, Sunshine
and Sacramento, and were able to fill
Joe Bowers met with a cold reception
again and was a seller at 1917 and 1872
cents, block Of the stock changing
hands at 304 cents, buyer thirty days
Joe Bowers Extension was slumpy and
weak, on account Of the assessment of
! cent q share Just levied, and the stock
of the company changed hands at 81
and 955 cents. Omaha was an active
dealer, and so was Sunbeam, while
Orient was not overlooked by the in
weston. Boss Tweed was called for the
first time, an destablished quotations of
50 cents bid and 80 asked.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
SALES OF STOCKS.
300 Chloride Point at s1.1Ol4.
5000 Dalton & Lark at IL cents.
200 -Four Aces at 81 cents.
LOO Four Aces at 601s cents.
$50 Four Aces at so cents.
2,2OO Four Aces at 59s4 cents, seller
thirty days.
1000 -Four Aces at 611k cents, buyer
thirty days.
100 Galena at % cents.
800 Mammoth at $2.04.
800 Sacramento at 46Ia cents.
l, 400 Sunshine at 60 cents.
200 Star Consolidated at S1.33.
100 Star Consolidated at S1.32k.
LOO Boston & De Lamar at 21a cents.
5000 Bright Light at cents.
1000 Dalton at 3 cents.
5000 Dalton at 3B cents.
1000 Golden Eagle at So cents.
1000 Golden Eagle at SIS cents.
5000 Joe Bowers at 1872 cents.
500 Joe Bowers at 1875 cents.
1000 Joe Bowers at 1914 cents.
1000 Joe Bowers at 20S4 cents, buyer
sixty days
1000 Joe Bowers Elk. at 9lA cents.
900 Joe Bowers Elk. at 92s cents.
--~-s FIX at 9A cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Mccormick & Co.-Bullion, $4,000;
ores, $4,000.
r. r. Jones & Co.-Ores, $500; bull
lion. $500.
Wells, Fargo & Co-Cyanides, S4,652;
bullion. S3672
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
SALES OF STOCKS.

l 900 Dalton & Lark at IL cents.
9. 900 Four Aces at SO cents.
500 Four Aces at 5S1s cents.
100 Galena at 50 cents.
800 Mercur at $6.25.
100 Lower Mammoth at 81 cents.
500 Lower Mammoth at 9lA cents.
100 Star Consolidated at $1.31.
1000 Bullion-Beck Tunnel at AS cents.
/. 900 Joe Bowers at 1872 cents.
1000 Joe Bowers at 1875 cents.
1000 Joe Bowers at 1917 cents.
5000 Joe Bowers Elk. at 9ls cents.
100 Swansea at $3.55.
500 Sunbeam at Az cents.
1000 Sunbeam at As cents.
100 Sunbeam at 4Sz cents.
SEQ Sunbeam at 40 cents.
I 600 Sunbeam at AZ cents, seller so.
500 Sunbeam at 81 cents, buyer 80.
Total sales, 400 shares.
Value OF sales. 1856.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
Walkers Store.

Women's afternoon Aprons, of dainty
Swiss embroidery; were S5c; Friday
and Saturday, 15c.
Some slightly shOp-sOiled White Petit
coats. lace or embroidery trimmed, re-
duced from SIPS and $3.50 to HALF
PRICE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
Silver and Lead.

The local metal market was governed
yesterday by quotations as follows:
Bar silver. 59A cents.
Lead, brokers', $500.
Copper, casting, 161a cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
w. E. Hubbard & Co.

Mines. dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. 10 W. 2nd So. Tel. sos.
Waterman Brothers, Stock Brokers,
Central Blk. Phone as, rings.
Richard L. Colburn, Stock Broker,
Room 25. Is W. End South. Tel. 60
j. K. Gillespie, Stock Broker;
Office, 50 West Second South street.
Bernard Sprenger, Mining Stock
Broker, No. 10 w. End South. Phone sos.
Harry B. Cole, Stock Broker,
No. SO West Second South. Phone 339.
Elmer E. Darling, Stock Broker,
loans; . W. End South. Tel. sos.
F. j. Leonard e. Co., Stock Brokers,
500 -304 Auerbach building.
Andrew, Lombard & Browning,
stock brokers, 2OS-2O9 Atlas block.
P. j. Conway & Co., Stock Brokers,
10 West Second South street.
J. A. Earls & Co., 81 Morlan Block.
Mining and Stock Brokers.
]. T. Stringer Co., Stock Brokers,
"a w. So. Tel. 609. Members exchange.
A J. OREM & SON, MINES AND
Mining Stocks, 10 Central block.
James NJ. O'Brien,
Mine contractor. Eureka, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
Afternoon Call.

The call of the old exchange yester-
day afternoon was almost featureless,
with the exception of the rally in Sun
beam, which was an active dealer up
TO 10 cents, while there was a strong
demand for this Tintic security on Cd
tions. Four Aces was also traded IN
and was somewhat firner at the close,
a reaction being looked for in this
stock now that the company has re-
sumed shipments. Mercur was a seller
at Sc. % and Star Consolidated at s1.3l,
but both in limited quantities, Joe Bow
ers holding its own in good shape and
changing hands at about morning quo
tations. while Joe Bowers Extension
was a trifle higher in the bidding.
Swansea found buyers at 50 so.
The transactions of the hour were as
fo{raKVc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the adjourned annual meeting of tho
stockholders of the OpchongO Mining com
pany. a corporation of Utah. viii be held
at the office of the company, room 203
Atlas block 81 West Second South street.
Salt Lake City, Utah. on March Il. 1899.
at o'clock D m. OF that day.
JOHN II. ALEXANDER.
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17

When you are nervous and sleepless.
take Hoods Sarsaparilla- 1t makes the
nerves strong and gives refreshing
sleep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
SALES OF STOCKS

LOCO Antler at cents.
1000 Antler at 21s cents.
5000 Boston & De Lamar at 212 cents.
5000 Cedar Valley at 25s cents.
4.o00 Cedar Valley at cents.
1000 Dalton at .31S cents.
1000 Emerald at IA cents.
400 Four Aces at SO cents.
200 Four Aces at 5912 cents.
400 Four Aces at 59h cents.
1000 Homestake at 5ls cents.
1000 international at 51l cents.
1,500 Joe Bowers at 1917 cents.
500 Joe Bowers Elk. at 91a cents.
1000 Little Pittsburg at 1015 cents.
500 Little Pittsburg at 1875 cents.
5000 Monarch at 2 cents.
1000 Monarch at ~ cents.
100 Mercur at S6.25.
500 Northern Light at 7612 cents.
LOCO Oaks at 81 cents.
1000 Success at Az cents.
1000 Silver City Con. at IL cents.
LOCO Silver City Con. at ~ cents.
1000 White Star at 214 cents.
1000 Yankee Con. at 615 cents.
Total sales. 35,100 shares.
Value of sales S3,2032O.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
DIVIDEND PAYERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
THE NEW EXCHANGE.
The Daily Call Will, Hereafter, Begin
at Three-thirty P. M.

at Three-thirty P. M.
The announcement was made yester-
day on the floor of the new exchange
that hereafter the daily call would be-
gin at $3.50 O'clock p. m. instead of at 2,
the board of control making this change
owing to the fact that some of the
members of the association, being con-
nected with several of the banking es-
adjustments of the city, could not well
attend at the usual hour.
The dealings yesterday in the pit of
the exchange covered quite a wide
range of securities, prominent among
them being Antler. Boston & De Lamar,
Cedar Valley and White Star. Joe Bow
erS was a dealer at about ruling quo
tations, bear attack being made on
Four Aces, while a transfer of Joe Bow
ers Extension was chronicled at 9ls
cents. Mercur was d dealer and so was
Northern Light.
The dealings of the call were as fol-
lOWS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
Hotel knutsfOrd.

New and elegant in all its appoint
ments; go rooms, single or ensuite: 10
rooms with BATH
G. S. HOLMES. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17

Mines. dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. 10 W. 2nd So. Tel. sos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Feb. 1s.-cattle-chOice lots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17

Open. High. | Low. Close.
May ..72ssa72A rs 723s 7Sll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
GOLD MOUNTAIN PRosPERs.

James M. O'Brien,
line contractor. Eureka, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17

A. j. OREM & son, MINES AND
Mining Stocks, 10 Central block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17

CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17

Waterman Brothers, Stock Brokers,
5 Central Blk. Phone as, rings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17

J. T. Stringer Co., Stock Brokers,
"a w So. Tel 6O9 Members exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-03

possible way with cotton. Forty-cent
tobacco will surely be more profitable
than fUur-cent cotton.
The agricultural department esti-
mates that il costs $795 TO cultivate.
harvest and sell an acre of cotton. and
that the average production is 1000
pounds TO the acre. These figures ac-
count for the planters loss on cotton.
For tobacco the estimated cost of
production is $27.04 per acre, and the
average yield 1000 pounds. Planters
can see profit in Accent tobacco,
Al the annual midwinter fruit, flow
er and vegetable festival in Houston
there was on exhibition fine display
of Texas-raised tobacco. The dealers
all over the state have caught the pa
triotic fever and are offering their Gus
toners both home-raised smoking to-
baceo and cigars of homegrown to-
bacco. and the citizens are smoking
them in nre ference & a other .hra ndss of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-03

Two years ago the papers took up the
subject and again preached "diversifi-
cation of crops" and urged the planters
in their own interests to plantanything
but cotton. The agitation in this line
at this time was so strong and the idea
met with such general commentator
that for time ii looked as though the
cotton crop of Texas would practically
drop out of existence. But when the
time for planting came everybody again
turned to cotton, and the past seasons
crop has been as heavy as ever, and the
price--it has been lower than ever.
Now the planters are thoroughly dis
gus1ed and realize that they must turn
their attention TO something else If
their fields are to bring thema revenue,
and have taken to tobacco.
Previous experiments have demon
strated the fact that Texas has both the
soil and the climate for tobacco, and
the returns for labor promise to be
much larger than conld be gained in any
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-03
Of field of Cuban Leaf Tobacco in Southeast 7eIas.

been 1884 ,OS4494 pounds, with an av-
erage price Of 22.19 cents per pound
In 1895 the crop is reported at 1861
3T2.0jl pounds, with an average price of
6.23 cents per pound.
This decrease in price is easily ac-
counted FOR. When it. is considered that
the other portions of the world that
produce cotton have not reduced their
production meantime, it is easily APP
parent that the increase of the cotton
supply has been far in advance OF the
population or consuming power.
While all of the southern states have
suffered by this Overproduction in this
their staple product, Texas has evident
~ suffered most. She las more than
Gouble the acreage, and produces more
than twice as much cotton as any other
state in the union. Al the same time
there is but one state. Oklahoma. in
which the price is lower, aud but one
other, Louisiana, in which the price is
aS low. Oklahoma. for her 3j.25i bales
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-03
Railroad Commissioners Con.
VentiOn Will Be HeIdMarch 10.
On Account State Central and
Executive Committees Hav-
Been Called at Lexington
March 3.
(PADUCAH NEwS.)

The First district railroad commits
sioner S committee met Tuesday, in
the parlors OF the Palmer house, in
pursuance to call issued by Chair
man J. d. Mocquot, of this city.
Mr.. c. NJ. Meacham, of Hopkins
vile, member from the second dis
trict, was present in person. He
had the proxies OF G.. w. Roark, of
the Third, aud Geo. G.. Fulton. of
the Fourth district.
The state central and state exc
cutIve committees have been called
t. meet at Lexington March S, the
same day on which the convention
had been called at Hopkiu~yille. 1t
would be impossible for Western
Kentucky members to be at both
places. For this reason Mr. Meach-
am offered resolution that was
adopted changing the date of the
Hopkinsvrlle concentration March
8 to 10.
Following j. the Official cell from
the committee:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-03

Of cotton. received an Average price of
40 cents per pound. white T,Aus. for
her 2.I22, 7OI bales, received IS cents
per round. the same price that Louis
iuma rec, Nrd for her j"i.2;l balrs.
I:y Inro the Texas planter had found
his profits from cotton had practically
disappeared, and was looking Tor new
product for his acres when Ihc rXporta-
ton Of cottonseed oil began, which
Sent the price upward II Slight de-
gree OnIy,.b enough to rcjrvcnate the
hopes Of the cotton planters In 1852
there was an increase of yearly a mil
lion acres in the total acreage of cotton
planted. The increase in the price made
possible by the expectation of the oil
had seemed to the planter complete
rescue from the conditions under which
he had been laboring for several years
previously, and he intended TO make
the most of what he considered a good
thing Bnt the exDorted oilwent priR=
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-03

OTTA EXAS planters are gradually ~
nouncing their allegiance 10
Al King Cotton and planting their
acres with tobacco. Aside from cattle,
cotton has for many years been the
great staple product of the Lone Star
state, and year after year the crop has
grown larger in proportion to the gen
eral increase in the product throughout
the United States. But the increase Of
the product has brought a decrease of
price, until the past year has seen cot
ton at the lowest price ever reached.
In this connection Ia BILE recently com
piled by the treasury bureau of statis-
tics is of special interest. This table
shows that the United States, the chief
cotton producer of the world. has quad
rupled her production of cotton since
1872, and that the price of cotton in the
a me time has fallen to about one-fourth
hat which prevailed in that year. In
S72 the cotton crop is shown to have
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-03

ories engaged in the raising Of COTTON.
aud prohibitive tariff soon put stop
Ia any further increase in the exports
of the southern staple TO French ports.
Then the price fell again, to a point
even lower than before, and the Texas
planter had Ia again seek other prod
ucts for his acres. Those interested In
solving the difficult agricultural prob
lens of the state proposed decreased
acreage as a means Of raising he price.
This might have helped had The acre
aye been decreased. but the planter
depended on the other man to decrease
his while he wished to profit by the in
crease in price and planted even more
cotton than ever. But the other man
did not decrease his acreage, and, as
result, we find in 1889. 1890 and 1891
the heaviest production of cotton ever
raised in the state up to that time,
the total running up for one year to
more than 10000 bales.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-03

worthy of the name, who did not aspire
to be the father and the grandfather of
healthy, capable children to hand down
his name and the fortune accumulated by
the sweat of his brow from generation to
generation. There never was a wife fit to
bear that noble title, who did not wish to
wear womanhood's most glorious crown,
the sceptre of motherhood. Thousands
of welded couples, otherwise happy fall
short of wedlock's greatest happiness be-
cause they are childless In the majority
of cases, this is because the wife, through
ignorance or neglect, suffers from weak
ness and disease of the organs distinctly
feminine. For women who suffer in this
way there is one great medicine that does
not fail to accomplish its purpose. 1t is
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t acts
directly on the delicate organs concerned
and makes them strong, healthy, vigorous |
virile and elastic. 1t allays inflammation, |
heals liberation. soothes pain and tones |
the shattered nerves. 1t fits for wifehood |
and motherhood. II quickens and vitalizes
the distinctly feminine organism. II ban.
ishes the maladies of the expectart months
and makes baby's introduction to the world
easy and almost painless 1t insures the
little newcomers health and nOurishmeni
in plenty 1t is the best suppOrtive tonic
for nursing mothers
Mrs. Jennie Parks Of Marshall, Spokane Co.
Wash, writes: " am glad to tell OF the good
results of your great medicine, DIR. Piercet
Favorite Prescription. | was benefited by your
medicine in confinement. II gives me strength
have no tired feeling and my baby is the
picture Of health ! feel better than l have IT
ten years"
In cases of constipation Or. PieFcet
Pleasant Pellets should be used as ar
adjunct to the Favorite Prescription
they are extremely simple. perfectly natura
and insure prompt and permanent relief
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-03
-SEASON OF 1890

To Our
the aud put farmer will
JONES BRANDS OF BONE ANIMAL MATTER FERTILIZERS
that have for done their applied Spring
aud Fall The Of cmmrca Fer
The OF years has proven vey that ANIMAL MAT
Elk FER llZtR> the
OF ruting AClD PHOSPHATE ROCK branding
SOLVED BONE dies not An
imaI Matter Fertilizers
remember this
guarane ana sis and this good We offer
their md refer with satisfaction
tion all parts {" Ohio Indiana and Ken k where
svey used We ectf"ly to give the celebrated Jones
isfactory results and future mde will certainly follow
A. S. WHITE, Agent HOPKINSVlLLE, KY.
office
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-03
A Southern Association.
TO THE SOUTHERN FANCIERS AND
BREEDERS:

BREEDERS:
There Is a grand move on the
part OF some prominent breeders of
the South tor the organization of a
Southern Poultry Association.
Some Texas and Mississippi breed
ers, along with myself and several
others of Louisiana have had this
most important of Southern chicken
combination talk for some months
a I'D now that the ball has Started
to roll down the hill, do not let if
stop until it strikes the bottom and
"Pans out pay dirt. We must,
will, and shall have a Southern As
s citation, and there are today,
sucI breeders as n. l.. Hutchinson.
Crystal Springs, Miss; w. A. q b.
E, Pouncey, Waco, Texas; X. l..
L. Simmons, Shelby, D. G.; Savage
Bros, Bolton, Texas; c. 81 A. Nc
Annuity, Circleville, Texas; w. ].
Warriner, Fort Worth, Texas; ].
G, McReynolds, Dallas, Texas;
Gribble q Miller. Waco, Texas;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-03
They Could Afford to Wait.

Will some one please explain how
the Ohio plumbers found time to
meet in State convention while wa
ter pipes were bursting and irerZ-
ing.-Cleveland Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-03

SamuelS. New Orleans; \. AlOnZO,
New Orleans; Thu>. +. +. Elfert.
New Orleans; George NJ. Clarke.
Ken>ingtun. Ga; +. DunNtan. Vino
ma. Miss W.. Ping stay, Nashville.
Tenn: II. J. Me, 'atfertr. BIrming-
ham, Ala, and many others who
would only be to anxious tor the
| notice Of a meeting for the urganIZa-
ton Of this association. while there
are plenty more that do not men,
State of Texas can furnish at least
80 good experienced members. if !
am not much mistaken, and don t |
think am. know Louisiana will |
furnish rumcmbrr>, Mississippi at
least ten. WHY that's >taItcr
what more do YOU want
Now what's the matter fellow
S puthcrn breeders, fancierS and |
everyone interested, with having a
meeting here in New Orleans, dur
ing the Louisiana industrial EN-
position. May to II, 1890, for the
OF this association.
and let us have show in some |
Southern city during the year 1899.
let it he at Waco, Texas, to start !
With, and New Orleans or some
'ther Southern city the following
ear. Beside the parties above
FAMED. there viii be many more
\ ho Viii drop into line by May, and
Aork for the success IF the a>socia-
ion, and We can have one more
Southern meeting and COM
D'wrd effort Of every Southern
breeder t. put a shoulder to the
wheel and keep It rolling along. !
never t" It =. Let every writer in
nc South write his. or her opinion J.
N this subject 50 that the readers
II The poultry press can realize |
mat the South, Il we'll a. the North !
and 'hc East. can have united as
: Grafton for the brtterment of the |
poultry ltcrc>t>of the entire South, |
and | trust that every breeder and |
fanc,cr viii let Us hear from him.
nominate VIII \. Pouncev. Wa
GO. Texas, and y. l.. Hutchi>On,
Crystal Springs, MISS, a>Gtempor-
arv ChairmeT. 20 whom questions
can be propoundcd and answered.
1t each qurstroncr will kindly en-
cio>t Il two cent stamp for the
return Of the information he wishes, |
think any one Of the above will
answer all questions
asked.
Here's success to the Southern
Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock As
ISOLATION.
Yours Very Fraternally.
GEO. A. EYRICH,
Secretary La , Association
New Orleans. Feb. 49,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-03

The Amen !
|of marriage Is
always a baby.
|Witho out 1t,
wedlock is a
summer field
that never
o m s, q
Il o W er til at
never buds, a
night without
stars, a sermon
without a ben.
e diction, a
prayer without
an Amen.
There never
was a husband
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-03

Tee longest t-iephune line it, Car
NJ ny c, n !ects Nemrl With Berlin a
dist II - Ul2 kilo meters