davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
OWNER FOR HOUSEL0T
HASN'T BEEN FOUND

Worcester Foresters still have a house
lot on their hands, and last night a
searching committee made up of John
Hannigan and John Moylan Of Court City
of Worcester was appointed to try and
discover the holder of ticket SIS G that
will claim the ownership to the lot.
The house lot was offered to the person
holding the admission ticket to the For
esters' fair in Mechanics Hall that would
be drawn the week following the fair.
Ticket 57s was drawn, and although the
committee in charge has made every pos
sible effort to locate the person with the
lucky ticket, no one has shown up with
the pasteboard.
At the meeting of the fair committee in
Foresters' Hall last night it was decided
to spend another month trying to find the
owner. and if no one appears during that
time the lot will be disposed Of. At the
meeting of the committee new bylaws
were adopted governing the disposition OF
funds by the board Of trustees. The com
mittee arranging for a social for women
friends also made a report.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
RHODE ISLAND CITIES
ORDER M'TAMMANY MACHINES

John McTammany, inventor Of the
McTammany voting machine passed
through Worcester yesterday on his
way to Boston. He was seen by The
Spy reporter on the street. He says he
is meeting with considerable success
in introducing the voting machine in
various cities The machines have
been carefully tested in Rhode Island
and a number of machines ordered.
Mr.. McTammany goes to Des MOines,
Ia. shortly to show his invention in
that city.
He will have another go at the 1902
City Council and sometime next month
will bring his machine to the city Hall
for the purpose Of another investiga-
ton into the merits of the machine.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
BURGLARS GOT LITTLE
BOOTY FOR THEIR WORK

Burglars, evidently of the professional
type, made three breaks In worcester
some time Thursday night, but secured
ONLY 81 80 in cash and 80 postage stamps
to repay them for their trouble
The grocery store at Summer Street,
owned by Graves Brothers, was entered
and s44. 80 taken. Entrance was ehected
through a rear door.
George S. Dixons store at 2A Front
Street was entered the same way, and
here the thieves secured 50 postage
stamps and overlooked 81 so which lay in
the cash drawer.
The third break was at the store Of
Cone Brothers. 119 Park Street. Here the
thieves secured no booty.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
Milkmen viii Continue to Make
Their Rounds And Fill the Cans
At the Rate of Six Cents a
Quart
MILK RETAILERS UNION
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED
Officers Elected and Plans Out
Iined-The Dealers Will Make
Another Effort to Boost Prices
Next Winter and Hope to Be
Successful

The attempt to raise the price of
milk to seven cents a quart in Wor-
cester has been a failure and the milk
men will continue to make their rounds
and fill the cans on the back door steps
at the rate of six cents a quart.
This was announced at a meeting of
the milk peddlers of this section of the
county at Horticultural Hall yester-
day. The committee that was APP
pointed at the last meeting of the milk
men to secure signatures to an agree
ment to raise the price reported that
its efforts had not been crowned with
success. Instead of the so per cent of
the peddlers it was expected to get,
the committee could get the names or
only about half the dealers and they
said it was useless to have some SELL
ing for seven and some for six.
This part of the deal was called
off but the men at the head of the
movement have hopes for next winter
and with this end in view they organ
lied at the meeting the worcester
Milk Retailers Union.
The following officers were elected;
President George r. Bryant; first vice
president, A. d. Perry; second vice
president, H. II, Rich; secretary, R.
W. Ward; treasurer, w. L. Murphy;
directors, Arthur Scarlet of West
Boylston, c. A. Bacon of Shrewsbury,
Monte Flagg of Boylston, Frank
Rhodes of North Grafton, S. p. Perry
of Auburn, E. F. Leroy of Worcester.
Two more directors will be elected at
the next meeting.
The membership roll of the union
was signed by the following milkmen,
all of whom paid 81 as an initiation
fee: c. Howe, H. Fl. Rice, G.. R. Bry-
ant, S. A Ward, M. T, Flagg, e. f.
Leroy, A. D. Perry H. A. Granger,
Gustaf Bergstrom, 2. S. Dimmock, S.
P. Perry, E. D. Murphy w. 7. Muir
ply, Charles A. Golf, Arthur Scarlet,
]. C. Rhodes and c. A. Bacon.
The meeting adjourned to Tuesday
morning, Jan. 7, at 1890 o'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
Distinguished Party of Govern
ment Officials Is In Newport
News To See the New Battle
ship Take the Water
MRS. ROOSEVELT AND
CHILDREN TO BE PRESENT
Miss Marion CoCkreII, Daughter
of Senator CoCkreII of Missouri,
Will ChriSten the Ship-MiSSou-
ri Is Sister Craft to Ohio and
Maine

Washington. Dec. 27.-Members of
the Presidents cabinet with their fam
lilies and several bureau chiefs of the
navy department, guests Of the New
port News Ship Building & Dry Dock
Company. left here for Newport News.
Va. at 10 o'clock this evening by spec
ial train, to attend the launching of
the battleship Missouri at Il o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. c. 3. circuit, president Of the
ship building company accompanied
the party A large number OF sena-
tors, members of the house and others
including Senator Francis NJ. Cockrell
of Missouri and his daughter, Miss Ma
rion Cockrell. who is to act as sponsor
at the launching, sailed for Newport
News tonight and will arrive there
early in the morning.
The Missouri is a sister ship of the
Ohio and the Maine. Her contract
price was 81, SS5,OOO. Her keel was laid
Feb. Z. 1900, and on the latest con-
struction report she is set down as 5l
per cent completed. The contract
speed is IS knots an hour. so that she
will rank next to the blattleships of
the Georgia class in regard to speed:
Her complement will be 40 officers and
81 men. The hull is built of steel and
is unsheathed. 1t is 3SS feet long on
the lead-water line, p feet 212 inches
extreme breadth. and at a mean
draught of % feet inches displaces
u. go tons The hull is protected
abreast of the boilers and engines by
a side armor belt of from ~ to II
inches thickness and by the casemate
armor. 6 inches thick. In the case
mate are placed 10 of the 6-inch guns
the vessel carries. Above this on the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
Chief Executive Turns Down City
Council Bill Authorizing the
Purchase of a Strip of Land
on Sever Street
| WOULD ESTABLISH
ABAD PRECEDENT
The Mayor Believes That I'm
provements Should be Made by
Those Who Are Developing the
Property Rather Than by the
CITY of Worcester

City OF worcester
Mayor O'Connell yesterday vetoed the
order of the City Council authorizing
the purchase of a strip of land on Sever
Street, for widening the sidewalk on
that street.
The mayor gives his reasons in the
veto which follows:
ITO the City Council of the City Of
Worcester.
Gentlemen
Il return herewith without my APP
proval, the order adopted by your
| honorable body on Dec 16, 1901, author
| ling the mayor to purchase from
lockwood Hoar and Charles M.
| Thayer, trustees, a strip of land on
Sever Street, containing about 1874
square feet, at price not to exceed 70
cents per foot, for the purpose OF
widening the sidewalk on said street,
for the following reasons:
| at the present time the sidewalk in
said street is eight feet, four inches in
width on both sides of the street, which
| is the usual width of all sidewalks on
| so foot streets Sever Street being laid
out 80 feet in width. The strip of land
referred to is a portion Of the old Agri-
| cultural 4 air CGOuDuS, DON III COuISO
| of development for building purposes,
and if it is desirable to widen the side
walk at this particular place it would
seem that it should be done by those
who are developing the real estate
rather than by the city, as there APP
pears to be no public demand for the
same the sidewalk now being the
usual width Of all sidewalks on streets
of similar width.
"a purchase of this land by the city
would establish a precedent that might
be undesirable to follow in many cases
likely TO be petitoned for.
Again as the strip Of land referred
to does not run the entire length of the
street it would have the effect of leav
ing a very disagreeable angle in the
street, which, in order to remedy would
require the purchase of more land, per.
haps at a greatly increased price.
Respectfully,
PHILIP ]. O'CONNELL,
MAJOR
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
THERE WERE CHEERS
FOR ADMIRAL SCHLEY

Washington. Dec. 27.-Admiral Schley
on6 ev-Secretary Of the Navy Herbert,
t occupied a box at the new National
T TbeafTe tonight to witness James K.
H aeist and company in Don Caesar
Tsf,,Tn IT was the first time the. adj
,oirsI had been in a public place here
since the the verlict Of the court OF IN
uuirv. The house was CROWDED anu
when the admiral appeared ne Va
given an ovation, the applause ldsl'ils
several minutes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

Mrs. Hannah Wickstrom, accom-
panied by a young girl, was found
wandering about on Southbridge Street
last night, by officer Thomas j.
Spencer. The woman is slightly de-
mented. and was sent to Station l by
the officer Lieut.. James T. johnson
located her husband and later in the
night Mr. Wickstrom called at the sta
ton and accompanied his wife home.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
SMALLPOX SCARE
FAST SUBSIDING

The smallpox scare is subsding.
There are no new cases and Michael
O'Leary, the only sufferer from the dis
ease. is getting along nicely. The
Board Of Health will however keep a
close lookout for suspicious cases, and
physicians are requested to at once
notify the board Of any persons who
are to be regarded as suspects.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

Local Union, 887, Of the shop car
penter.s at the meeting last night, ap-
pointed the following delegates TO the
District Building Trades Councils: To
the District Council, Lucius Harwood.
c. A Laurens, John Mayhem, Fred
erlck c. Walton and r. II. Coates; TO
the Building Trades Council, Wallace
II. Gilbert. c. 0. Sullivan. NJ. J.
O'Rourke, James r. Logan and II. l.
Howard.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

At all times and in all climates
George F. Hewett Company's Private
Stock Highland Whiskey. George r.
Hewett Company. 41-45 Waldo Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

Jennison- Ulricson Co, groceries, Or
anges. 80 Piedmont Street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
War Department Has Received
List Of Soldiers Killed and
Wounded in the Recent Engage
ment on Samar
CAPTAIN SCHOEFFEL
WAS SLIGHTLY HURT
Attack Was Made on Detachment
From Company E. Ninth lnfan-
try BY Large Force of BOIomen
and Severe Hand-to-Hand
Fighting Followed

Washington, Dec. 27.-The war depart
ment has received a cablegram from
Gen. Chaffee, at Manila, giving an &C
count of the engagement near Dapado,
Samar, in which Company E, Ninth
Regiment Infantry, lost seven men
killed and a number wounded. The
cablegram is as follows;
Jacob H. Smith reports following:
During scout near Dapado, Samar,
Dec. "a. Capt. Francis H. Schoeffel
with detachment of Is men, Company
E. Ninth Infantry, were attacked by a
large force of bolomen springing from
thickets. Severe hand-Jo-hand fight
ensued. Following casualties occurred:
"Killed-Sergt. John P. Swisher; Corp.
James Gaughan; Privs. John Maren,
Frank McAndrew, Joseph a. Weippert,
George Bedford.
'Wounded-Capt. Francis H. Schoef-
feI. slightly; Corp. John H. Russell;
Privs Daniel L. Mcpherson and George
Claxton, severely; Priv. Arthur Bon
nicastle slightly One other killed, one
wounded: names later No property
lost. Enemy driven from fields, lost
severely Lang's detachment Philip
pine scouts arrived soon after-assist-
ed caring for wounded and removing "
At the meeting of the members Of
the Laundry Workers Union, No. I,
last night. a committee consisting Of
John J. Cross, chairman Miss jeanette
A. Cairns and Joseph MorehOuse was
appointed to make arrangements for
the installation Of officers which is to
take place Jan. IA
The family trade is what We are after
and we deserve it. Your table and your
medicine chest both need US. 1-4s
waldo Street George F. Hewett Co
Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

Compare Burlington Company swhole-
sale prices with the so-called cut prices
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Scotch kisses. 2Oc box. at Rebbolrss
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

Continued on Page Two)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12
Rule That pid MOI VOL.

In an apartment house in this city
lives a little girl called Hildegarde.
She is very pretty, with yellow hair
and blue eyes. 10 induce liildegarde
to eat bread her mother has often said
to her: Dearest, if You eat lots Of
crusts your hairwill curl beautifully"
The other evening Hildegarde sat in
a corner, gravely regarding her moth
eratltoileG Finally ,shesaid: "Mothr
er, when you were little girl did you
eat lots of bread crusts?' Indeed, l
did, the snotherrgplied a"Then why
is it" said the inductiye Hilda, who
is onlythree yeqFsold "Yhy is il that
now yop baystc use curling, ironGY
PHILADELPHIA Record ..,.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12
Illinois Central r. R.
THROUGH
Sleeping Gar Service
FROM cINcINNATTI L NUS
VILE TO
HOT SPRINGS
ARKANSAS. VIA MEMPHIS


Through sleeping car reservation
can now be secured from Cincinnati
and Louisville via the illinois Cen.
trail to Hot Springs via Memphis on
it's New Orleans Limited, leaving
Cincinnati dali at GOO pm, Louis
wheat $40 p. M, reaching Hot Springs
5:15 the next afternoon. 1t carries
Pullman sleeping car and free reclin
ing chair car Cincinnati to Memphis
and sleeping car and coach Memphis
TO Hot Springs.
/, Through 9reseFEatipns Gincinnsh
ana Louisville to Hot Springs Gao
also bc secured on the Especial,
leaving Cincinnati S:l5 a. M, and
Louisville ,l2:0l p ,p daily, erFiXing,
at Hot Springs 9:55 the next morning
Sleeping car from Ctnainnatl, and
coach from Louisville to Memphis,
Sleeping car'Msn1 phisto Hot Sprigs, q
Dining car seroice en- route.
A special folder Of this new sevicee
as wei as full particulars CONCERNING
the above can be had Of agerts OF
the Illinois Central and coDnuctihg
lines $500 Isl 9t
w. A. KELLoND, "A. g. P. A.s,
~ Louisville, KY.
A H HANSON, 6. PA, Chicago, III.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12
An elaborate Pip.

Probably tie most elaborate meer-
schaum pipe in this country is now in
process of coloring by New York
merchant, who bought it from local
manufacturer recently for $500.
The pipe is known as a character
PIPE to the trade, aud isa wonderfully
carved reproduction Of The painting
AsSt. John at His Bath" ltrepresents
SIX maidens grouped around a foun-
TAN, and. either ST. john is concealed
kh;nu the fountain or in it; he is not
III sight, at any rate. The figures are
khiseled froma solid piece Of meer-
schaum, which was imported from
Turkey TIE labor expended upon il
extended over Al period Of -twoyearst
and the amber mputhpiece alone cost
s500.ZN * POI. JJll5 "
f.l IA f..I y -. 4. !. 4. Z.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12
Tas aFal eisdeGlttdio explain to
the general thai ,llAgc4 uns harmless
haf-witip 6rdSrItq save him from be-
ing tehtF6 prison tcv Ie@@ mabsty
HUGO AND NAPOLEON,
Story of the NOvslist's Difficulties with
= the French Ruler,


A former concierge 3Feths house
Victor Hugo lived.ln ut tbe time Of
the coup detail has'been discovered,
says London Truth. He is 80 years
old, and used to act as maitre dhetel
to the poet when be had a dinnef par
ty. This nohogenarian's, name. is
Lagoutte, or "the drop" and he
served II years as a private in ar in
fantry regiment lie is no longer a
concierge. An interesting souvenir,
the autograph portrait of Victor
Hugo, is pointed 70 with pride by The
old man. 1thangs on the wall Of bis
ShFy room The INSCRIPTION lmderl
heath islinthe pests hapdMgitinE;
%Haine YigoueuYe de Fanagchie, ten.
DIRE ct profond amour du peuple."
Lagoueite remembers a visit paid
b5fLouis NapolcohGn 1S4s4td7Victof
Hugo. The visitor had been charged
in the papers with planning the yes-
toratfoD of the empire. Htinttoduced
himself and had Bis cellar up aud
his coat buttoned to the throats The
eunspirator was stamped on his whole
person; but he took Victor Hugo in.
The concierge took up JUS card AS
Louis Napoleon entered Afctor'Hu-
go's salons yhicl3wsSsa regular Old
Curiosity Shop. he said these words:
81 am calpmniated.aaad. shayeaoeme
TO give you an explanation" They
remained good enough friends until
Victor Hugo discovered that the
prince president had befoolcd him.
He and his sons, in consequence of his
discovery. sci up an opposition paper,
bEvenement. which was soon prose
cuted, and one of his sons was sem
fenced to a long Imprisonment. Aft
sr the coup d'elat Victor Hugo was
obligcd TO fly from France. Ha took
refuge IN Brussels. An auction wa.
called by Nine. Hugo. and all his
rare furniture was sold in the court
yard Of the house where Lagoutte was
concierge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12
A TEXAS WONDER,
uALL's GaEAT. DISCOVERY

Oae small bottle of Hali's Gtedt
-D,scagefg curtACaIl kidney asld bIad-
,f-r Iroubiss, rrFln, WIS gravel, cures
Ill. bates. seminal emissions, weak aud
.iame backs, .rheumatisIn and allrTT-
Afthe kidneys and ,blad
der ia both men aud wumeu, Aregu-
l4t+j BLADDER trouhesin childTenfC II
not sod by your. druggists, will he
-eut by mill on receipt Of 81 One
small bottle is two months treat
6,ent and wi i cure any Case above
mentioned Dr. r. w Hall sole
manufacturer, p, O, Box G29, 81
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials
Sold by all druggists aud L D. Arm
stead,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12
GAVE HERlIPLENTY OF TIME.
This Man Knew His Wife Way OF Pack
ing Trunks.

ing Trunks.
~ An East -SdeywomaR who isawdll
known in society commissioned her
husband to send messenger up 10
the house for,heftnihks Friday. as she
intended to leave the city on an ex-
tended trip yesterday morning at
II O'Clock The dutiful man went 10
one OF the 'lightning" messenger
companies and gave his orders, TAX
ing the liberty 10 add that the wagon
had better be sent up carly, as there
was number of dresses to goin at the
last moment, and that the folks would
not start to pack them until the mes
senger came.
Shortly after Elk o'clock in The
morning servant came to the room
Of the woman and announced that 1
man was waiting to take the trunks.
Mercy" the woman exeitedly ex
claimed. "The trunks! Why,
haven't even started to pack then
yet~
''That's the girl replied, 9Th,
man says Mr.. c. toId'him to com,
early, so you would have time t
packw
There was an interview at breakfas
that morning, but the trunks wer
ready in time. Milwaukee Sentinel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12
KNEW THE LANGUAGE.
A Tale Of the Fillrnoy| VIA Tried %
Talk Enelk F


A Tale Of the Fiipiaos WA TIiea q
Talk lEnelth III
Capt. Theodorf SelhlizRwh6 Ia
Just returned from the Philippines,
tells, in theSt- Louis Post-Dispatch, a
funny story Of a native, man Of
somr.importance in his proviuceywho
hadmucbpridein few words Of Eng
lisb thatheknew. Eromdsaingwith
thesoldiers and changing Their money
for them he hadelearrRd TO say gHaf
no changes aRd SIIafanothfr.1 kYhe
word S'good-bS'i lws98bqhext il his
vogsbuIagi f53nF side bf a
backing box he learned TO pronounce
the legend; "Ricksey's Is the Best
There his education ended, but he
gloried in that much and aired his
knowledge on every possible occasion.
This fact was source Of great merri-
ment to those officers Of thearmy who
we're stationed in hisdown and who
came in constant contact with him.
One day il was aunbhneed that the
commanding general Of -the' district
would pay visit of State to the town,
with aview to inspecting the ciyilgov-
eminent and the condition Of The SOL
diers stationed there.
"Juarez,' one ae sae officers said to
the English-spealiug native, but
talking in Spanish, here is your
chance TO show the general your
knowledge Of English You say over
what you know to him and he may
make you the. civil governor of the
province ftc Hikes II hear The Fiji.
piHps tall&b9 EnelajEri t>sT3.-
tlIyaTez was ambitions. 50 the Off
fered Opportunity gave him great JOY.
He prepared for the visit with great
ceremony and, otircd in his finest
raiment, he. witIithc others. met the
generaLa dignifed man. AS soon az
ths ihtroductions were over Juarez
began us English in loud voice to
the general.
"Ah .el Henerai go64by, Il haf no
change.nRioksey's sis,slAe best, shaf a
nolher,"1u n.rv,
The army oikdef sh3d TO explain to
the general thai ,lyAgc4 uns harmless
hqlt-wilip 9rdsrItq 1a9e him from be-
ing sehtF6 prison tct Ie@d majesty
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12
$4,000 REWARD.

4 p
Whereas, on Saturday morning,
the 26thyday of October, A. D., 1901
Robert h cohey, a deputy sherIfI
Of Christian todntygon- duty at the
Empire Mines, in Christian county,
Kentucky. was shot down and muir
deTed by an unknown person OF
persons, while inthe discharge' 81
his duties:
Nov for the purpose of securing
tbs apprehension aud conviction o.
the assassin or .assassins Of Robert
H. Coffey, the Empire Coal & Min
ing Company hereby offers a re
ward Of FIVE HUNDRBDS DOL
LARS for the apprehension and
con yiction of the assassin or assas
sins ofthe said Robert H. Coffey.
EMPIRE COAL g. MINING Co.
Empire, KY. Oct. %. 1901.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12
President McKiniey's ass assina

President McKinley's assasslna
ton and Mr.. Roosevelt's accession
to the Presidency are the two doml-
nant topics in the October Review OF
Reviews. Aside from the editorial
treatment of those momentous
events, fully illustrated account
of the last days of President Nc
Kinley is contributed by Mr.. Walter
Wellman, the accomplished news
paper correspondent, who was MN
self at Buffalo aud writes from pei :
sonal, first hand knowledge OF all
the details of the tragedy. MI
Wellmans comprehensive article
is followed by a brief characterize.
ton Of the last OF our great trio OF
martyr Presidents. from the pen OF
COMMISSIONER H. B f. MacfarIand,
of the District of Columbia; there IS
also an article on President Roose-
welt, with portraits OF Mr.. andAbrs
Roosevelt and the six Roosevelt
children. The Review presents the
full text OF Mf. M6KinIey's Buffalo
speech, made on the day before the
/ shooting and Of Mr.. Roosevelt's Min
nsapolIs address Of September 2.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12
READ THIS

ElktoD. KY, June 9Th 1901.
DR. E w. Hall, St touis. Mo-
Dear Sin: have used your Texas
Wonder, Hsh's Great Discovery III
my IA nily, ani can cheerfully REQ n
meud 1t to all suffering from kidney
troubles. Respectfully.
S l. THOMPSON.