davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-18
LINCOLN, NEBR.

was hers, and after that the official kept
q wary eye upon the slight. erect figure,
until at the end Of bis fifty mile run an
Obvious blue-coat with beard replaced
him.
As through limbo Of chaotic noneni-
ties these faces went and came, with
others, before the wide eyes OF the
watcher, who saw beyond them flash
after flash, swift visions Of one face. A
little crib, with a pink fist thrust over,
and within, the face, like rose-leaf.
A small white bed. all tumbled, with
the face quiet on the pillow. and long
lashes curved like tho stamens from a
fiower-heart. A high tallyho, the last
Of the old stage coaches, -with the
same round face, now a noisy coach
horn of ringing 20 hos stop, as the four
cream-colored horses get under way.
How the merry jodels ring and ring
back after the dust cloud floats away!
How they mingle with the ki-yi chorus
of the terriers every morning from the
barn door! And how, all alone, the
strengthening tenor rings in the solos OF
the High-School glee club!
Then once more alone, on an Easter
morning, with the lilies covering the old
armory stage, and the notes Of America
diving, while the old soldiers come, one
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-18
A WAY-SlDE INN.
KATHARINE MELICK.l
For The Courier.

Dean has typhoid fever. Send his
mother" licked from the Golden Gate,
where the sands Of Camp Merritt tossed
over groves below and pallets above.
Over alkali flats and snowy slopes, and
ever down the broadening river ways
came the call for mother, caught from
the hot lips Of q fever-crazed boy. A
knock at door under brier-rose leaves
hanging limp in the afternoon sun;
yellow paper untolded, and the call had
reached the mother.
Before the west sun had dropped that
night from the fetid sands into the bay;
before the ocean mists. dark and sinu-
GUS, crept over the tents, white-faced
woman watched from car window the
fast frightening shadows of the bluffs
stretching over the black Missouri, and
longed to overtake the sun. shining far
ahead upon the roof that covered her
boy. The people beside her ate waters
and bananas, or went to the dining car,
or walked unsteadily to the ice water
tank between games Of cards. Present
ly the conductor brought her a ticket
which had futtered down the aisle. 1t
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-18

stu 10 cream, 10 yellow two-etory
structure, square and bare Of all orna-
ments save name across the whole
middle iront-"IIolliett House.
There would be wonsn-some wo.
man-thsre. She choked down q great
sobbing cry, and the first tears dropped
on her white cheeks. Not to be alone
all alone in tho world. To feel some
warm human touch OF one who could
knOU.
There was . rank odor Of psrboiling
salt pork in the Office. over the red table,
cloth in the dining room, and out OF the
kitchen beyond. A sputtering as OF
frying potatoes snapped louder when
the kitchen door opened. and neat wo-
man in large red apron came through
to the door. The station agent had dis
appeared.
"fou want q room for dsyr Well.
there 10 an upstairs chamber. This 10
the stairway. Go right up. Ill bring
your luggage. l do my own work and
must 60 back to the kitchen. IL you
want anything ring for it,
To her last hour that mother will see
the little room. with serpentine lines
running from impossible purple baskets,
over the walls. and the serpsntine lines
of the dark runged bedstead-
round swelled into joints like endless
smooth caterpillsrs. When the lines
all began to writhe around her head.
she touched the bell, at last. and rolled
herself. as the broad red apron ar pesred.
IL sm little faint-no. it isn't break
fast want. 1t is-oh-my boy"
The woman in the red apron stood at
attention. Up the stairway came the
sound Of sizzling pork. 81 will bring
you q pitcher Of water" she said, and
brought it.
IL am in great distress. 1 am alone.
In bitter, bitter sorrow."
If you want anything more, ring for
it," said the landlady with dignity, and
went to her skillet.
When the mother came to herself, the
sun was hot against the one south win
dow. The water in the pitcher was
like the "tes begrundged or water be-
witched" Of her mothers phrase in a
girlhood, ages past. But the face that
looked out Of that past was full OF love.
Surely the grave held all the love that
ever looked upon her. The single
touch Of hand-a warm human hand,
had the grave emptied earth, then.
One moment more seemed stark mad
ness, and the half crszed woman drew
herself from the bed and looked over
the scorched prairies. The sun was not
yet at noon. She watched the dry glare
culver oyer the red box OF the station
and glisten in beads OF resin from the
narrow porch roof Of general merchsn-
disc store across the street. Oh. the
cool refuge OF the grave. and the arms
OF buried mother.
And then the old, old cry Of the hurt
soul-the cry Of a mother-hsnd long laid
to rest mingled with the agony that
only mothers know.
The day increased and brought with
its rising, pitiless winds some sense of
the hardening ordeal OF this life Of dust
and toll to the sensitive, suffering heart
Of the woman in that room Of torture
When the other woman, who could only
fry and brew, came with her tea and the
thinnest slice Of bacon, she said thank.
you with a steadier mouth, and tasted
the tea. And when the level light
streamed past the window, the mother
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-18
THE COURIER.

ny one, -bO Oiu ouu O0uss euu Stoys w
honor the lad gone down with the Maine.
So old and grey. these boys in blue, and
90 many young lsds watching and think.
ing thsir thocGhts, while the veteran
with choking voice Glands in fancy upon
the half sunken deck. and LOOKS. looks,
into the blue Havana bay for his COM
rade's boy.
Then the petals Of the Easter liliee,
stirred by a great wave OF sobbing
breaths. trembled to the passion OF the
warrior priest.
"And il ever-which God in Ills mercy
forbid, If ever the sword OF the svenger
be raised by an outraged nation, We who
have loved our country better than life,
have sons who love their country. We
who have faced death, have sons who
can face death"
The colder night air blew in across
low-resches Of the sandy Platte. A
brakeman, noticing the woman's white
lips. shut the window.
But the breath was less damp and
cold than the wind blowing in from the
sea over the tents Of the volunteers, and
the murmuring hospital tent. Before
moroing another Of the sons Of soldiers
had faced death.-the death that walks
in darkness,-snd another message
came over the mountain slopes. Some
where by the smooth river the message
passed by. and the mothers eyes looking
into the night saw it not. She heard
the long keen wind Of the prairie. and
saw it stretch huger and darker be-
meath the stars. At daybreak, as the
train stopped for moment before
square red box Of a station, in treeless
plain, the brakeman who had shut the
window hurried through one car, while
the conductor entered another, calling:
"A telegram for Mrs. Hsstie."
And as the mother rose. che felt her
self almost lifted forward, out Of the car
to the platform, where. before che could
see the words on this second yellow pa
per, she was left standing. with her
satchel at her feet, while the train went
on into the gray or west.
She must come home. She had
been too slow. One with swifter feet
had gone on before. HomeS Why,
what was one house more than anotherr
Was not the grey waste holding him
there? She could not 60 back alone
all alone. She must 60 on, or 60 some
where to rest one instant from the
words that rang and rang in her ears.
and that she yet looked at over and over
because it came to her momentarily that
she was in dream.
There was a station agent by. He
seemed to have spoken to her.
when does the next train 60 east!"
she asked him. and he seemed to hest
tate before saying, Tonight, lady. at
seven o'clock"
"Is there no other way to go back"
The man took off his cap and looked
into it, and then out over the sea Of
dead September grass. He had come
to the platform in q blue flannel shirt
and no vest, his arms free for action.
His office was to swing clear the long
leather bags of mail. and to catch the
ones sent sliding from the postal car.
He had foreseen no such contingency as
this, and he wished to look away from
the stony faced woman, just as he had
often gone all the way round pasture
to avoid passing by q sick COW.
mo way unless you have wings
(which was a fool thing to say" he told
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-18

His office was to swing clear the long
leather bags of mail. and to catch the
ones sent sliding from the postal car.
He had foreseen no such contingency as
this, and he wished to look away from
the stony faced woman, just as he had
often gone all the way round pasture
to avoid passing by q sick COW.
mo way unless you have wings,"-
(which was fool thing to say" he told
bis wife aiterward. fur she looked back
over that track, exactly as I've seen an
antelope take glance over the trail.
when come up with my huntiD' knife"
SIS there hotel?"
"Yes. Let me put this mail away. an
I'll carry your grip. It's q piece up the
track"
The traveller waited, wondering whetb.
er there were any letters inside those
yellow flaps for mothers, mothers Of
soldier lads. And then her satchel was
lifted, not unkindly, and she moved on,
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
Isporf.sf to Fsr.ers ssd ssock.es

l9porfaRf TO FsfMess aad Sfock0ess
We have made arrangements with
the publishers Of the Breeders Ga
zette. whereby We can offer that paper
and the Chieftain for only t9,5o wear
The Breeders Gazette Is . weekly
Journal devoted to the interest Of
the American stock farm.
but while its name would Indicate .
paper for the professional breeder
only, 1t Ii in fact an all-around paper
in which all matters pertaining to NJ
to-date farm management are dis
cusssd each week BY practical farmers
who have made money on the farm,
and who are stIll making the farm .
success. The paper contains from -
" 30 pages II original matter weekly.
Samples can be seen 1t this Onlca.
The regular subscription price Of ths
Gasette " 200 per year, and Il Is we'll
worth the money.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
sUsecelrr1oisl y ,rlslcrI.

Assssstsiae Jpstss. Z
oee tnea dn1is col dissias, ~ heatA, =,
osaoSe ooe. N =,
leeai rssdia8 notsess psPMss, sseh .aeeresse r
1s1nsd rasss wfli bt'u1a1s q A,uplay ..eIs,
- sxtsnsavs aAvssttsea. ~
An aavessisnsats will b rsn uasi, erAerea
ees ansees Inserted for statsd tms.
Display sads" clsaerd nsathiy.. Il Desired,
Locel readtag notices chaAeed weekly.
All kinds Of job printing neatly 6sna. Gal,
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
For Sale.
For Sale.
House and ten acres Of
land, in north part Of HOl.
~, Colo. Address: +. w.
Powers, West Lafayette.
Ind.

ynn cannot eojnr perfrct hsslth. rosy
ci.~~ks and sparkii.Y ewes IL vuur liver
Is sluggish and voar bowels etosyrd.
DrWitt'e Little Early Rissss cieasss
tho vho's svst-m. rh%y aever sripe.-
Sprins oonshs are spscial;y darssrns,s
and unle~s cnrsd At once. serious rsesiss
oftsa follow. Que Minute Cough Cars
acts like mnEie. It Ia nosa rnmmon
nixturs bat Ia . high sraas rsnedy.-
1kslnAa Dsee
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
I
&
SO
You .s-
Drink.

Co@ss or Tea yon shoa}d ~
Blanks's Faust Blend Mocha and ~
Coffee. II y simply III best &C., n
the world. SAUNA Tta = seeheleist
blend of India and Ceylsn ssyderI snd
when once tried NO other vii, u sDsd. /.
Why all up on snch ny trash =
package coffee and tea dth when Il
Is inst as easy to make aosM cup II
coffee Or q drawing Of tAa II you
get the right kind. Then let's ses
about some prices.
Fosha's Breakfast Food. eaual 70
Vitos. = packass. :. .a5c
California Figs, 2bs. bs........... .asc
! Boz q cakes) Toilet Sosp. ..loc
All kinds Spices, per y. ......,. SOC
YOUNG Amerloan Cheese per N. .l71c
! Flint Jar jam. .15c
I Quart Jar Preservea. $50
Pure Cider Vinegar. per Gallon. 800
Star Or Horse Shoe Tobacco. per b l5c
Creamery Butter, per b. .25c
10 lbs Sal Soda. .......... .....2se
10 Bars Worlds Beater Soap. ). /. $50
10 lbs Oat Flake. .a5c
California Prunes, per b. ......... .oec
New York Evaporated Apples II,
pcr D................ ..-....l3Sc
! dozen large Pickles, sour. Z. !. ]. i. .06c
I dozen Sweet Pickles ..l5c
Three varieties OF apples, all sizes Of
oranges. nice ripe bananas and green
garden truck received twice week.
Plant your onion sets now and got
them here.
W. E. TARBox.
Cash Grocer.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
Onward and
Upward Herd.

Of Registered, Prize Winning, Poland China
Hogs. Quality and Breeding guaranteed equal Ia
any head east Or west.
Also Plymouth Rock Chickens, winners Of First
aud Sweepstakes Premium. Stock for sale at ~
times. 9. E. DxKsTHRHrm, Breeder.
10 miles northwest OF Holly
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
Local and Personal.

| Local and Personal.
Brick forsaie. Ses Chris Classa. &
Sec White for Sal. H,cksrel and
white Eiahsla ~.
George Wilson visissdLAmat friends
Tuesday. saF 80
J. r. Hanson, Of Gispsda, was in
town Sunday. visiting his daughter
SEE white.fo Infants' Caps Of Al,
styles and grades.
II. ]. johnson t,,ok out lumber Tues
day witt. which TO make improvements
on his farm. ss,
W. B. PadIev Is still confined 70 his
bed with typhoid FEVER but s6e is In n
fair way to recovet. 70 s'&9 =
PARASOLS
For large and small. 1t q. L. Nc.
Pherson's. 20, - $50 sT~s
| .yat No us
See White for White Fish st CSC u
kit. 10 :, sss
MS Maude ROCKWELL returned
Saturday from 'CoMsdke where, she
has been visiting friends for two
weeks. ~ .sfssss
See White for all the latest novel
ties in Ladies' Belts, Collars, Spikes
and Braids for trimming.
Ready made wrappsn, skirts and
Shirt Waists, good quality and we'll
made Vt G. L. NcPhsrson's.
Mr.. and Nn. NJ h Vincent, .of
Horse Creek, have 6pee visiting thei,
son Oscar and family during the week.
| The beet 'seed hal Aiif-ed ana mos,
Of the growers hsss tdksA sus ti1si,
'lrapDls Planting ! n in In !
short time. ( .ssi
C, H. Adams has prspAred ,hinselt
to meet ths denandsaos screen doors
when nv tise arrives 'hy,s}aying In, d
large supply. j 4.
| MILLINERY, MILLINERY NIL
linervl Hats for LadieA,, Misses anc
Babies. Latest styles and reasonabl.
prices At G. L. McPheason's. ~
skin troubles. cuts. buras.- sealds an.
rhaAns quickly heal BY t,he use Of DE-
vi,ts Witch HsseI salYs. I. is im.t.,
ed. Be- sure you y. Dewi,t's-Ikei
an Bros.
We have this week added Ito til,
equipment Of The Chtsf,aiu, .ofice
large power lfoA .powsuI jobipress m.
are w.prepsred 10 do ANYTHING In tn,
line Of artistic printing. nea
Council Booth Tdcker viii arriv,
at Amity on Aprillltaf s3nstead Of OF
pril eth or 10Th Is filst announced
In consequence Che wedding has been
postponed until April 1lth.'
A majority nf the farmers OF TIN
Amityvllle section was in town Tues
day. Tue snow made the ground tos
vet 70 work and they took sdyantag,
Of the opportunity tods their trading
Msssss Ski6 and Shssa,an are twt
farmers ffUm Garnetsy Kaasaa who
arrived last week witksASar Of stool
and utensils ahd bate { ,establishet
thc,nsslvss on the Bannister farm in
Amityville. -1N s8S,'s
LADIES
We haye . fne line of Dress Good,
for spring and summer. Dsinty ane
beautiful Call and examine. on,
prices for quality cannot beat.
G. L. NcPnxHson.
MI. Willhast, os HutchinsOn, Kansas
arrived here Tuesday with two car
losda OF COWS and heifen which Ii,
will place on W. 4. Yincent's ranch
on Horse Creek, he having rented tn,
ranch for year. rs. , ~
rranGis COnlsy caae IN rather tsrfll
", on Tuesday and informed n tha,
he had ssasv voun&. hoy ~ his house
about tvo waeka pN Anyone who
viii nsGiect u tnscFP NJ .sdjtur .
sssal& - - !. !. . !. q
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

The City Livery Stable is run in connec-
ton with the Hotel, elegant turnouts being fur
nished to guests at moderate prices. 5pecia
attention given to the travelling public.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
'HE HOt,L ( LII TAljI|H
s1IDAY. APRIL ~

knssrsdia ~ raas O. = nelly. uA,,,,a.
= sssaaA slfs nsiass.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

Ut Nssice.j
On and after March 18th ws will
sell for cash aud cash oaly. Holly
.Hbsyueeg. IK1IsAS BaoA Props.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
New millinery.

See White for the newest styln
and most popular prices in ladies'
hats.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-23
NARROW ESCAPE.

While Capt. John R. Spiers and
daughter we're driving along the
DEVILS Hollow pike, Sunday after
noon, rock rolled down the hill
and frightened the horse, which
jumped over the bank throwing
Capt. Spiers and his daughter out.
Fortunately they were not seri-
ously injured.
The frightened animal, dragging
the wreck of the buggy, then ran
in Taylor Avenue and Second
street to Bridge street. 1t there
ran on the pavement in front of
Kleber's confectionery, where a
colored man succeeded in catching
and stopping it.
There was quite a crowd of peo-
pie passing and there was scam
pering into the drug stores and
confectionery to get out of the
way.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-23
WHY CERTAINLY, START IT
BY ALL MEANS.

A rumor has floated into this
Office to the effect that some en-
terprising individual has in con-
temptation the establishment of a
newspaper in this city, and as a
preliminary step has given circu-
lation to the report that the
Roundabout was about dead; that
It's circulation has vanished and
the paper amounted to but little.
We are sorry to hear this, as we
had no idea it was quite so bad.
But we want to state few facts
for the information of the gentle
man who is so anxious to fill the
long-felt want, to-wit: The Round
about made its first appearance
September 20, 1877, and since
that time has witnessed the pass
ing of seventeen newspapers
daily, semi-weekly, weekly and
monthly-while it has never
missed an issue. Some of these
papers we're started with the
avowed purpose of running the
Roundabout out of town, preach
ing. its funeral, etc. They abused
it and hired eanvassers, who went
out into the county and tried to
get its subscribers by misrepresen-
tation. Well, we are here yet,
but where are the other fellows?
1t may be also mentioned as
fact that no paper has ever been
started in Frankfort, since the
establishment of the Roundabout,
that is alive to-day. which is not
printed in the Roundabout Office.
Some of the papers mentioned
were established by old experienced
newspaper men, industrious news
gatherers, and got out good papers,
but they had not money to burn
and went away sorrowful. Now
if our ambitious friend wants to
sail in, the way is open and the
rathole yawning for his wealth.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-23
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
MEETING.

Frankfort, KY, March 20, 1901.
Pursuant to the authority in
vested in me by Hon. Chas. O..
Reynolds, Chairman of the Repub-
lican District Committee for the
Seventh Congressional District of
Kentucky, l hereby call meeting
of the Franklin County Republic
can Committee to take place in
the city of Frankfort, KY, on
Monday, April 1st, 1901, at II
O'Clock a. M, for the purpose of
taking all necessary steps for, and
the election of, new Chairman
of the Republican County Com
mitteee of this county.
D. B. WALCUTT,
Secretary Franklin County Repub-
lican Committee.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-23
ELIJAH WAS HUNG.

1t wasin an Episcopalian Sun
day-school that a lady teacher
was questioning her class, and
asked one little fellow if he ever
heard of Elijah. :" Yesum," was
the reply. well how did he
die?" she asked. HE was hung. "
"Hungl No, child; what in the
world made you think SOP"
why the preacher says SO every
Sunday. He always says on these
two commandments hang all the
law ahd the prophets, and Elijah
was a prophet"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-23
LOST AN ARM.

On Saturday night, while Mr..
Jesse Moore, formerly of this city,
was engaged in making a running
coupling of cars of freight train,
at La Grange, he slipped and fell
as he ran ahead of the cars. His
right arm fell across the rail, and,
before he could get it out of the
way, the car wheel ran over it and
crushed the hand and wrist.
Mr.. Moore is brother of Mrs.
J. M. Wakefield, Mrs. /. T. West
and Mrs. N. /. Mcdaniel, of this
city.
He was taken to Louisville,
where the arm was amputated be-
low the elbow.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-23
BOTH DISTRIBUTION
Tie Lexington Real Estate and Say
llgS Co.
FEBRUARY %, 1901.
PAID OUT $o,StS.O
Fund, Feb. 1901 $40 49Slb
Coupons Cancelled by j. A. Edge, W. p Parrish
FEBRUARY 2e, 1901.
COUPON FUND
DATn OHT

Amount of Reserve Fund, Feb, 1901 $4
Coupons Cancelled by j. A Edge, W. p. Parr
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-23
HAS LEASED OCEAN VIEW
HOTEL.

The well-known Ocean View
Hotel has been leased to Mr.. ].
Hull Davidson, formerly proprie-
tor for ten years of the Phoenix
Hotel, Lexington, KY, where he
was president of the Chamber of
Commerce and mayor of the city
as we'll. He is native of Lex
ington.
Mr.. Davidson has lately re-
turned from Paris, where he was
in charge of the American Res
taurant at the Exposition there.
He managed all the official enter
tainments given at the United
States pavilion by Commissioner
General Peck and other represent
tatives of the United States.
Among these events were the re-
captions given by the States of
New York and California; the
banquets to the American athletes;
a luncheon to the King of Bel
GUM, and the lavish entertain
ments of William Walsh.
The enterprising Mr.. R. Lam
caster Williams sees in Mr.. David
son great chances for the increase
of the patronage of Ocean View,
whose attractions are we'll known,
and it is believed that with his
high social standing in Kentucky
he will bring numerous Western
and Southern society people TO
Ocean View during the coming
ueeason.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-23
GOOD PLACES TO IN
VEST YOUR MONEY.
FOR SALE-STOCKS AND
BONDS.


81 shares of Frankfort Water
Company stock.
20 shares of Masonic Temple
stock.
10 Masonic Temple Bonds.
lob Clio shares Frankfort q
Cincinnati Ry. stocks.
4 Frankfort & Cincinnati Ry.
Co. S 4 per cent. bonds of $4,000
each.
10 Frankfort & Cincinnati Ry.
Co. s A per cent. bonds of $4,000
each.
IS shares Kentucky River Mills
stock.
30 shares Capital TGasss..& Elec-
trio Light Co. g stock.
REAL ESTATE.
3 store-rooms in the Williams
Block, South Frankfort, Ky.
300 feet of lots fronting on
Shelby street. South Frankfort,
KY, known as the J. Stoddard
Johnston property.
About ~ acres of land on But
timers Hill, outside of city limits.
with a good two story house on
it, all in good grass; it is a fine
dairy farm.
Sales will be made upon reason
able time.
For particulars apply to
JOHN w. RODMAN or
DIR. J. S. COLLINS.
Feb. Off.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-23

Porf. Ivison, of Homecoming,
Nd, suffered terribly from neu-
raliga of the stomach and indiges-
tion for thirteen years and after
the doctors failed to cure him
they fed him on morphine. A
friend advised the use of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, and after taking
few bottles of it he says, 1T
has cured me entirely. l can't say
too much for Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure" 1t digests what you eat.
South & Longmoor and w. Mckee
Hardie.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-23

Like Oliver Twist, children ask
for more when given One Minute
Cough Cure. Mothers endorse it
highly for Group. 1t quickly
cures all coughs and colds and
every throat and lung trouble.
1t is a specific for grippe and
asthma and has long been a well
known remedy for whooping cough
South & Longmoor and w. Nc
Kee Hardie.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-23
ALARM WEDNESDAY.

There was an alarm from box
ID, at 6:35 on Wednesday even
ing, which was caused by the
burning out of a chimney in a
cottage on Second street, occupied
by colored people. There was no
damage done.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-23

On next Tuesday and Wednes-
day, March Goth and 9th, you
will find on display all the latest
styles in Paris and New York
pattern hats and bonnets at Mrs.
Sally Thomas. 28-1t.