davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
VITAL STATISTICS,
Deaths Reported,

0CdIA9 ASoPoSSSAf
 Deaths reperted te the Sanitary De were as foiiowsl
 November a. Mrs, Josiah Curtis, age S4 years. typhoid fever and peritenitia. November Lo, chiid Of G. L. GocuIraah, age years, alteration of bowels. November ze. Louise H. Scott, age 70 years, Blights disease. November 2s, Carmon Edwards, age years, paralysis, shipped to Tallassee. November 30. infant of Thomas s. Tay- Tor.
 Negroes. '' s.r November B, John Smith, age 45 years, paralysis.
 November g, infant of Rebecca Nick son.
 November g, child of Mamie Coles. age years, marasmus.
 NuNemD,f Il, Liant of Marie Brown. Move sr 24 Lucy Biazell, age 60 years, paralysis.
 November 24, Chambers Fultz, age T3 years, injuries from fall. No, emoer 9, chi d of Major Faulkner, age years, tetanus.
 Nov~I.b>r zo. c.Ilid of D. B. Prior, age l4 mon .hs. acute colitis. November 2e. infant of Alice Martin, age months. afflicted from birth. November 27, Lucy Handy, age 65 years, cardiac dropsy.
 November 27. James Rankin. age 1T years, tuberculosis. November 27, infant of Annie Holland. Move mber 2S. Nathan Wiley, age 65 years, cause unknown. November 2S. Philip Pierce. age s2 years, Jaundice.
 November 29. John Jackson, age 6s years, paralysis.
 Births Reported. Births reported during past week were as follows:
 To MT. and Mrs. James H. Harrison, a boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Fernandini, a boy.
 To MT and Mrs. B. F. Pharr. a boy.
 Negroes. To NJ. J. and Agnes Moore. a boy. To Watt and Esther Holly, 6 boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

Women's Handkerchiefs at 23c, worth 35c.
 Sheer Linen in beautiful new embroidered de- Signs. ! "A Curtain Swiss
 36 inches wide; new patterns of dots, figures and stripes. A few pieces are slightly mussed which though booghtto sell for 20c. are reduced to %. yard.
 Millinery.
 A fine new collection of about hundfed sty- lishly trimmed Hats, just out of our work-rooms, IS first shown tomorrow morning.
 All are shaped and trimmed in the latest and most correct fashion. No two hats are exactly alike. They are excellent valuss-of fine ma terials-one-third to half under price. $2.50 Linen Scarfs at 98c.
 Women who have good taste plus proper knowledge of good linen will delight in choosing from among these 800 Scarfs, Table Runners, Center Pieces, Tray Covers and Carving Cloths. They are samples of hemstitched and drawn work linens.
 25c Children's Hose at 15c.
 Crescent black Stockings one by one ribbed; extra long; double knees and soles. soc Women's Hose at 35c.
 Real Maco Yarn and fleece lined; Crescent black.
 Women's Union Suits at 89c, worth SIPS.
 Fine ribbed Merino; white and silver gray; Onita cut; silk finished neck; perfectly shaped; 10 per cent cotton to keep it from shrinking in the laundry. Children's Vests and Pants at 21c, worth Soc each.
 Heavy tleeced closely ribbed garments soft and elastic; natural color; we haven't ful1 line of sizes so we cut deep to sell them quickly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

A J. Shell wanted to attend a party but was afraid to do so on account of pains in his stomach, which he feared would grow worse. He says, 'I was tell ing my troubles to a lady friend. who said: 'Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy will put you in condi- ton for the party l bought a bottle and take pleasure in stating that two doses cured me and enabled me to have a good time at the party" MT. Shell Is a resident of Summer Hill N. Y. This rem edy is for sale by E. c. Fowler, druggist.
 od
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

chase hay from planters who keep 1t stored in the city.
 The ordinance in question was brought about by the contemplated erection of a barn by w. D. Peck on Grove Street. The property owners in that neighbor- hood prepared a petition and presented 1t to the Mayor. He referred the matter to the City Attorney who said there were no local laws to suppress the barn. This resulted in the ordinance being intro- dEced.
 In the meantime MT. Peck is proceed ing with work on the barn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
NEW SCHEDULES ON
L. & N, THE WESTERN AND THE
 SEABoARD CHANGE.
The New Double Daily Train Service on the Seaboard Goes Into Effect Tonight Here and
 at Savannah.

The changes in the passenger schedule of the Louisville and Nashville. Western and Seaboard Air Line take effect today.
 Train No from New Orleans will arrive at 6:20 D. m. instead of 6:3O. while No. from New Orleans will arrive at 5:45 D. m, instead of 6 D. m.
 The Westerns train 36 leaves at $50 D. m. instead of $40 p. m. while the local from Atlanta arrives five minutes earlier
 The first of the Seaboard night trains will leave at o'clock tonight while similar train leaves Savannah at & o'clock tonight the trains arriving at Montgomery and Savannah at 8 o'clock Monday morning, completing the duoble daily service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Camp Falkner.

The members of Camp Falker Confed- crate Veterans, will have an adjourned meeting at the Recorders Court room at 7:3O Monday night, and all the members are earnestly requested to be present, as matters of importance pertaining to per manent organization must be disposed of All members of the Camp should attend without fail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
WILL FIGHT BILL.
Merchants Don't Want Ordinance to
 Prohibit Storage in Town.

If was learned yesterday that consider able opposition will be raised to the ordl- rance introduced at the last meeting of the City C,lncil which limits the storage Inf hay in barns outside the fire limits. If ts said that many of the grocers who handle hay at. opposed to the ordinance as they keep hay stored in local barns and also find it very convenient to pur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
A MEDLEY OF TEMPTING CHANGES!

Dress Nets 57c yard.
 Striped and Fancy Nets, Point de Esprit and Gaaze; 4S inches wide on pretty evening shades as pink, blue, maise, nile, cream and white the original prices were $t.OO and $t.25. Now to clean up the remainder, we offer $50 yards at 57c. yard.
 SIPS Pillow Tops at 47c each.
 An entirely new assortment of most artistic designs of Velvet Tapestry and Javanese Art Prints; very nearly one thousand tops to pick from at 47c. each; then too we have Silk and Satin Cord to match the tops, and Down or Cotton filled Pillows in sizes from 16 inches to 28 inches.
 $8.50 Down Comforts at $6.23.
 Just dozen-o6-couldn' get any more; pure down filled sateen covered full size Com forts. If bought in regular way we would esteem them fair bargain at $8.50 $2.5O Blankets at SIPS.
 One hundred pairs extra heavy Norwegian Blankets; t0-4, cotton warp and wool filling; silver gray with various eolored borders slightly dust soied. . o.. $2.75 Flannel Waists at $1.98.
 Closely tucked back and front of French Elan neE tailor made; every size as the sale stars both, open front or button back; colors, black, navy, castor rescda, cardinal, old rose, and light blue.
 Mercerized Sateen Waists, worth up to $2.00, at 47c each.
 To make clean sweep of various sorts we group together all wool Flannel and mercerized Sateen Waists at this ridiculous price. They are regular stock they were fairly priced at $2O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Gratefully yours.
Matron Hale Infirmary. December 1st, 1901. adv

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Gen. tral Presbyterian Church will hold a Bazaar in the church parlors be- ginning Monday, December 9, at 4 p. m.; continuing through Tuesday and Tuesday evening. Christmas articles on sale All are welcome. fu- f, ,sr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Al CONTFST.

In order to learn who are the ten oldest readers of The Advertiser reward has been offered for the purpose of making a friendly contest among the many thousand readers. Inquire about it in time. Contest closes Dec 31, 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
HOW LONG HAVE YOU

The ten persons proving their claims to being the oldest readers of the Daily or Weekly Advertiser will be rewarded with a life time subscription. Don't wait. Find out about it right away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
HALE INFIRMARY
Kindly Remembered on Thanks
 giving Day.

We tender our thanks and appreciatioS to the several schools and churches of the city, that gave contributions on Thanks giving Day to the Intirmary as follows; The Christian Endeavor Society of the Montgomery Industrial School. groceries and $1.S7; Montgomery Industrial School. groceries: Swayne School, one turkey and cash to the amount of $l.95; Cemetery Hill School. $S.50; State Normal School. groceries and cash to the amount of S6; Union services of St. John and Dexter Avenue Baptist Church. s 0I; CongreEa- tional Church. $1; Columbus Street Bap- tist Church, g.; Mays Bakery. large sup ply of bread W. G. Yelverton & Co.,. many pounds of beef.
 The inmates greatly enjoyed these kind remembrances.
 Gratefully yours.
 I.l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
SOME PEOPLE THINK

And others don't have time. Those who think that the Accident PLhty The Ad ye14iser IS giving to It's rea5- CTS, almost free, is no good or toO cheap. should learn a thing or two. Ask about il. -tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Helps the Coal Combine.

AIDdny JOuTndI.
 The fact that the United States Navy now burns ten times as much coal as it used ten years ago would seem to sug- gest an opportunity for someone to as sert that the Government is helping the combine of coal mine operators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
CORSET FITTING Y@n comfortable


To Joseph and Diekey Jackson, a boy. To Stephen c. and Willie A. Sheppard. a boy.
 To Hardy and Assie Davis, a boy. To James and Lizzie Purnell, girl To Bessie Purnell. a boy. To Johnnie and Cora Rampsey, a boy.
 Contagious Diseases. One case of diphtheria was reported from Ward l, and one case of scarlet fe- yer from Ward 9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

but also that it may broaden and deepen your experiences of American life Very truly yours,
 (Sgned) Robert c. ogden"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
NOTICE

To Masons Attending Grand Lodge.
 The ladies of the Eastern Star will serve lunch in the library of Masonic Temple during the session of the Grand Lodge. Any contributions from Masons or their friends, will be gratefully re- eeived, Send at 10 o'clock each day at the Temple 4F adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
A DESERTED VILLAGE.
Two Years Ago 1000 Persons Lived
 There, Now Six Families.

New York World.
 The whirr of factory wheels, the pres ence of population of a thousand, streets full Of children. busy stores traf- fic and all that goes with q lively manu- featuring place was life in Edison. N. J.. two years ago. Now six families make mp the village, and soon only four will be left.
 It's all because the Edison works have not been operated since 1900 and the ma chinery Is being moved to MT. Edison'g other plants.
 Just before the plant shut down the company completed about one hundred cottages. each costing not less than $l,0O0. Less than a dozen have ever been occu- pied and the nicely graded and macad- Gmized streets of two years ago are now covered with dry grass and dead weeds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
SOME RARE BARGAINS IN Seasonable Dress, Skirt and Waist Fabricsl


 Offerings of such fashionable fabrics as these Black Sak VelHes Twiled Fannels, French Fannels Embroidercd Fannels and all wool Black Dress Goods at such emphatic pricereducons vertabe wndfas hundreds of women
 Fancy collection of over fifty weaves-just the kind most sought after just this imea prices averaging little than half of their value.
 That's what this offering means tomorrow. The why of it? We're busy with holiday plans, and can't afford give regular departments the space they deserve. $1.50 Goods at 3s cents yard.
 Heavy weight black Key Beave Zbne, Ceviot and Unfn- shed Wo nche wids sab for taller sa skirts and wraps BLACK SILK VELVETS-
 German and French makes of the finest know Fifty pieces pes sale of grades these prcex $s8 $247 $223, $t.9S $t.73, $t.47 $t23 and sse a yard. SIPS Flannel at 7o cents yard
 1000 yards White Embroidered Flannel u yd wd elaborate patterns 85 cents Printed Flannel at AZ cents yard.
 0O yards best quality printed French Fanne Casmeees Polka dotted Ederdown st the things for deng KimonaS AS cents Skirting Flannels at 29 cents yard.
 1000 yards heavy twed wool Fannel 30 inches wd gray mixed, navy and red.
 cents Outing at ? cents yard. e,s @ < ust of these for sale these gone we doubt if we buy good at G. wholesale. II 1-2 cents Outing at 7 t-2 cents yard
 "Teaze Down" which stands for best Cotton Outings the of tese hundred pieces which have than any dealer boy them Lgt and dark ground checks strlpcs and paids. -. .. .x..l,t~sr. HOLIDAY DRESS PATTERElSs-<1I Look ahead h weeks and tce&e the offering evermade Seven yards pattern of all wool dress goods plain fancy coord and black Pot up handy patterns for gG $7-5O Suit Pattern at $439 $250 Sut Pattern $t59 $500 Sut Pattern at $3.29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

Master Mechanic Briggs was yesterday evening having the finishing touches put on switch engine Al which will be turned out of the South and North shops Mon day as bright as new paint and general overhauling can make her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Benefits os Civilization.

aShlngton Star.
 Ii Hung Chang enjoyed all the bene- fits of civilization in his last illness, in- cluding a misunderstanding among the physicians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

NeIl-So he gave her an opal engagement rlng eh: Isn't that unlucky? Bele-She found out that It only an imitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

Mrs Massins-lt must be dangerous to go up in one of these tangled air ships that are being invented. Mir. Buggins-It seems more danGerdaS to come down efe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Cascade Restaurant.

OdbCAUO
 The best the market affords served in first-class style. Al Galatas, Prop, op- posite The Advertiser office. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
THAT PONY!

would be glad to have my friends vote for me to get the pony at MT. E. C. Fowler's store.
 Wallace Screws Pitts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

AI 6AE A7 An assortment of Fine Silk Waists that QI A1lI sold for up to $100G of excellent T. affeta sN VOsTa Silk, Peau de Sole and Crepe de Chine; plain, polka dot and French knot embroidered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-09

} The real rough
rider is the man
who rides Tie river
with a twisting,
squirming log for
a saddle, on which
he stands, balanc-
ing himself to It's
every motion Ii
Ills GOODNESS fails
or his nerve gives
way, disaster aud
death reach out
for him
It's the giving
+. way Of the
nerve y which
proves fatal to SO
many n man. Per
liaps he is simply
crossing the street,
as he has done ten
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-09
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
Thrice-a-Week EditiOn-AImOst a
Daily at the Price of a Weekly.

The presidential campaign is ov-l
but the world goes on just the same
and it is full of news. To lewru 'hi-
news, just as it tsp omptly and ~.
partislly-all that you have to do i.
to look in the columns Of The Thrive
a Week Edition of The New Yorb
World which comes TO the tubscriaei
1876 times year.
The Thrice.a Week Worlds dill
geuce as a publisher Of first news
has given it circulation wheIeyerthC
English language is spoken -4ua
you want IL.
The Thrice-a. Week World's regu
lar subscription price il only Slot
per year, We offer this unequalec
newspaper and the KENrUcK1AN. TO
gether one year for S275.
The regular subscription price d
the two papers is $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-09
cInrdv Tobacco SEED.

This celebrated tobacco has the
largest spread Of leaf Of any black
tobacco raised and has taken more
premiums than auy other variety in
the ClarRsville district. a limited
supply of seed raised by II. f..
Rives, Casky K5, offered for salo at
81 per ounce, in quantities OF from y
OF. up. This tobacco suits the mar
ket both for shippers and stemmers.
One planter in the county claims to
have made 1900 lbs. to the acre last
year Call on or address HOPKINS
VILE KENTUcKIAN, Hopkinsville, Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-09
THE BEST PAPER
Published in the United
States for Democrats and for
all readers is the
Twice Week Courier Journal

The equal of many dailies and tht
superior OF all other semi-weeklles
Issued Wednesday and Saturday
lO4 copies yeal, and you get 1t for
only
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-09
Carpets, Rugs and Draperles.

am agent for the famous Mary
land" goods and am prepared TO
show quality samples and lS4 colored
plates Of the finest carpets, rugs, art
squares porhe'e-. ,ce curtains, bed
sets, etc sell these goods at lowest
Wholesale prices, sent prepaid, and
can save you money Also mems
shoes, shirts, underwear and clothing
at special bargain prices. Qualities
range from cheapestto the very finest
/ will bring my samples and show
you the goods. Telephone sgd
Mrs. 0. p. LEWIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-09
ANCIENT ROMAN CHURCH.
important Discovery Due to Excavations
in the Forum.

important discovery Due to Excavations
in the Forum.
One Of the most important arch-
geological discoveries due to the exc
oavations in the Roman forum IS
that Of the remains Of d Christian
basilica, close to the Palatine hill,
which has been ascertained 20 date
from the Gfth century, says the Phil
adelphia Press.
Suetonus, in his 'Iiyos Of the
Twelve Caesars" asserts that the pail
ace Of Coligula extended to the tenn
pie of Castor, which was converted
into restibule to the imperial resi-
dence.
Animmense hall connected thieves.
tibnle with the rest of the palace, and
when Christianity definitely super
seeded paganism, and the cmperors
had emigrated from the PalaGne, this
hall became a Christian place Of wor-
ship
800
w O','oe0 ''.'0 '''',g "''''s I,
phases ofwhich are s.iil TO be seen, and
lai one end of the central aisle an al
tar 1.-The only one in the church
"''S 1890 ~ ~ "''V' c1
I" ~ '' - '''1 ~ y ~ ~ ~ 7,
=" ''''" "''@''' pug ~
'''''' ~ ''' ''' ','''' W '''' '"'l'''
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PUG. ''' ~. ''' 0''I way ''''
-. M
l,i'''i'e. 'i' mass "|i'' ~ ''ie oi0
.ebnrob ,rs r.i.I
a, an. ..r,;.. or ,I,is roor +l,o
oeu ys,,Ircb SAINT. }Iorio Tibcratrice
,u.as acor;rod ~, t,o covo,n,ront
.ard slrmdji.led i5vceyofinc in tbi,
sreg ,be ol5 basiItc, co,no 9aain -
qioIs aftor ibo Ior.o Of noa,I,. fonr
.e,,,tnries
Ths ba.i,io, rr.t boro boon q
,yerr 5mportant odi8ce and # was NO.
7iey,5 Of fr.t fo haro Loon tbo oriai
mi satbodraI If thoro,,o. ,,blr tbo,.
5ssr,d tr;umrbant from tLe coto
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-09

Bey~ By special arrangement you
can get the KFNTUCEIAN and the
Twice a.Week Courier lournnl both
one year for only $3.50, This is for
cash subscriptions only. All sub
scriptious under this combination
offer must be sent through the Ken
tuckian office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-09
SECOND DAY.

10. Gardens-Importauce and
How toCare for Them-F. NJ. Pierce
and f. c. Clardy
H. All About Commercial Ferti.
lizers-Prof. M. A. Scoyell.
j. All About Strawberries
John W, Foard.
Is. Cattle-Best Breeds Suited
to Farmers in General-George v.
Green and J. D. Clardy.
IA. The Dairy Business-M. b.
King and j. e, Mosley.
Is. Relation of Farmers to Poll.
tics-R. c. Crenshaw and J. M.
Adams.
/ TO- Wheat Culture. r.. Caudle
and G. H. Stove.
II. IIogs-Best Breed and How
to Raise Them. w. Foard and
Robt, II. Higgins.
IS. Poultry-Miss attic Sue
Browning, Mrs. emma Gaines ant
Mrs. Stella Northlugton,
10. Geology of the Soil--Prof
Miller.
20. The "Grout Bhl"-M. A
| Scoyell
p The Country Roads-Bes
System for aintaining Them Flo
General Discussion.
NoTE-lt is requested that al
those placed on the programme vii
prepare a paper, limited to six o
seven hundred words and tina
iothers interested in the subject
will be prepared to ask question
or TO enter into discussion of tn
papers presented,
]. b. NALL,
Commissioner OF Agriculture
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-09
FARMERS lNSTIT TIE.
To BE Held at Church Hill, Chris
tian County, KY, April 10
and 20, 1901.
FIRST DAY.

1. Words of Welcome-A. H.
Wallace.
?. Response-Col. Ion B. Nall,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
3. General Outlook for Farmers
in the Fnture-John w. McGaughey
and w. G. Fox.
4. Intensive Cultivation of Spec
ial Crops, or Diversified Farming,
Which?-G. r. Pierce and Fox
Holloway.
5. Insects Detrimental to Farm
Crops and How to Fight Them
Prof. H. Garman.
9. Best Tobacco for this Section
How to Grow and Market Same
E. d. Jones and w. H. Adams
7. New and Improved Farm I'm
plements and How to Use and Care
for Them. b. Walker, J. ]. Gar
rott and A. NJ. Henry.
s. How to Secure and Maintain
Soil FERTILITY d. Clardy and
Prot. N. A. Scoyel.
Q. Corn--Best Variety and How
to Cultivate-J A. Browning and
j. W. Riley
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-09
CIRCUIT COURT DIanoroaY

pRIea .-First Monday in February--ter
hree weeks third Monday In May-term two
weeks frst Monday In September--teA a thre
weeks.
4RrsrfA Fourth Monday III February
srm six weeks. First NJ on day in June-tel u
our weeks, lrth Monday in September
arn six week.
GALLOWAY second Monday in Aprl-terB
htee weeks First Monday in August-terU
wo weeks; Second Monday in November
term three weeks.
LYoE.-FirsJ Monuey IL A~J fern
veeKe first Monday in August-term
weeks first Monday IN December ter"
weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-09

thousand times. lie hears a shout stops
hesitatcs, gets ratdeH " and is run over
When a man finds that his memory plays
him false often, when he starts of to gel
something and forgets what he went for,
when ne kR05OS he has locked the front
door and yet an irritating uncertainty
compels him to get up and verify his
knowledge, then that man is in dan
ger at any minute when confronted by a
trihing danger He is unnerved.
This condition can be perfectly cured
by the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. II strengthens the stom-
ach, nourishes the nerves, and purifies
the blood. II contains no alcohol,
whisky or other intoxicant.
"The reason l delayed writing was because
wanted to wait one year after / had taken the
medicine before giving my statement, and now
can send a good, conscientious testimonial
writes Chas II, Sergeant, Esd Of Plain City,
Madison Co. Ohio. During the summer and
fall OF 1890 ! became all run down" nerves
were OFT OF order and stomach ont OF order
wrote TO Dr. Pierce for advice. He said had
general debility and advised Or. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and, thanks TO you for your
advice I used six bottles and since ] stopped
taking II, about one year ago, have not taken
any medicine Of any kind and ha0s been abie 70
-09yk cJeyY dar My appetite IS good, can eat
three square meals a day ] do not feel that
miserable burning iu thC stomach after eating,
and my blood and nerves are IN good shape"
Dr. picrce's pcllc;s cure biiousness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-09

G..G. Greer has nice fresh bulk
and package garden seeds, also onion
sets. Virginia street, phone 1923.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-09

WANTED Capable, reliable person In every
county TO represent large company Of solid hnan
riai reputation; $3.50 salary per year, payable
weekly; 50 per day absolutely sure andai expen
ses; straight, bona-hde, definite salary, no COM
missoni salary paid each Saturday and expense
money advanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE, 13s DaARnosE ST., cHIcAeo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-09
Hotel Henderf ON.

Entirely lew and first class in all
aspects. Excellent sample rooms
and service uAequaled in any city
On Double Car Line.
@. b. &LsP. KLEIDERER, Props..
Henderson, KY1