davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

& nghamtou y. Y.
me
a
in
the coast Innate
in Innate
trouble andha aisu vase
in ny rapid OF mptom
sootr
eIau In
Itookth
The I
of
Tours very truly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

We wish TO express our sincere thank.
10 the many kind friends and neighbors
for their assistance and expressions Of
sympathy and coincidence during the las
sickness and death OF our beloved mother
Mrs Harriet r Stage.
MR. AND MRS. T. y. STAGE
Mr.. AN DAlRS. SANFL MOUNTAIN,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
Card If thanks

We wish to express our thanks to the
many friends and neighbors for the beau
tiful floral offerings and kind assist
ance offered during the burial OF our
beloved brother and uncle.
MR. AND MRS WI. SUTTON.
MAUDE SUTTON
ROBERT SUTTON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
New York.
10000 FARES COLLECTED.
BIG Day q Las; week rot Ecssl 70
Street Fair

TIE street car eprss5ssaF egss1 -0f Ban
de- the rroEa th1l ari~n1,sd rhs reDsas
and the rseinE contest di-Ti-E fhe estsie-
n1el . ra-etErsa1 hat tL@ g-~eGle aEglre-
classs. e1.s i 80 g.. 'rhs cansslH5 Nas
generally 11n-s ..ilnerft~s - t1e ss4ltosE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

The Woman's Mission Circle of the
First Baptist church VIII hold their an
nual foreign mission service this evening
at the church. corner Market and First
streets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
MILLIONS PUT TO WORK.

The wonderful activity OF the rev cen
fury IS shown by an enormous demand for
the worlds best workers-Dr. King New
Life Pills For Constipation. Sick Head
ache. Biliousness. or any trouble OF
Stomach, Liver or kidneys they're Un-
rivaled. Only 25c at Behring's pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
QUOTATIONs

FlOur-Aiarket dull.
Wheat-No. : spring. 7Olzg7sizc; No. ?
red sc.
Oa;s-No. .. &c; No. white. 45ssafsc.
No. 8 white, SIC
Rye-No. ?. 6Jisc.
Barley-Fair 70 choice mating. s1ass1zc.
Flax seed-NO. J. So. No ]. North
western. SI-7lik.
Timothy ssed-PriTne. Sc -.
Pork Mess. per bbl. SI5. 7JG Il 81.
Iard-Per In0 lbs. s.. 5SGe.57ia
Short rio sidss GOOSE. & .,Sffe ., dry
sailed shoulders boxed. ka7i.c: short
clear sides boxed. 3 sJ6iS.9i
Wnisky-Basis Of high wines. 3 81
Clcver-COntract grade. = assfs -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago.


Chicago. Feb. 15.-Cattle-Receipts 200.
Market nominal. Good TO prime steers.
Sc. 5007.25; poor to medium. A.001i6. p
<tockers and feeders. 81 .50d4 90; cows
s.. 25Q5.00: heifers. - 504f5- .; Gamers.
s.. 25a2. p; bulls. 8. scat. 60; calves, g 80
az so: Texas fed steers, 81 25G5.75
Hogs-Receipts. today, 22,O00; estimated
for Monday, 1890: left over. 1900. Mar
ket opened steady 10 strong and closed
weak. Mixed and butchers, -. l506.50,
good to choice heavy, So. 25Gi6. f'la; rough
heavy, s. 9Od6 %; light. 50 5eq5 50: bulk of
Sheep~Receipts, 1900. Market steady.
Good to choice wethers. 81. s5a5- p; fair TO
choice mixed $. S5d4 90; western sheep,
81 59d6.00 native lambs, S3.1506.15; vest
ern lambs. S5.25d6.15.
Official receipts and shipments yester-
u Bsoeipts-cattle, 2-15o; hogs. sel2;
shifpments-Cattle. 2.s7s; hogs. s,e55;
sheep, 225.
Kansas City.
Kansas City Feb. 5.-Cattle-Receip
500. Quotations nominal Choice export
and dressed beef steers. S5.S5ff6. -, fair
to good. 1855. .; stockers and feeders.
& 51fi5 90: western fed steers. S+.13Et3- 90;
Texas and Indian steers, 81 $40 80, Texas
cows. s. ie6sh,4 50. native COWS, S3.~id 40;
heifers. 50. s5fI5-25, Gamers. > .eVfs2-s3;
bulls. s.. 25GI4.7 -: calves, 81. s5fI6. -.
HOgs-ReceiptS- 5.f0o Market steady 70
&C lower Top. IS. >: bulk or salcs. $. s.
G6.3o; heavy. S6.25d6.s5 mixed packers
Sc 0oa6.3o; light, S.2546.l0; piss. A.5o0
Sleep-Reoeipts. 90 Market steady.
Native lambs so-col6.5o. western lambs
s.. 6GT6.45; native wetherS si15lf5.-5-
western wethers. F4.e5@5.75; warnings
feeders. S2.5fI4. 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

on the Produce Exchange To-Day. the
market closed as follows
Butter-FIru. Creamery. 1899; dairy
lsH23c
Ege-stroug. Fresh. 2gsg4c-
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Feb. Wv Eeat-NtaT-.
80. sf7szsc. July. - G752scs cash. 40 .
hard. 75izf76c. No. 9 hard. 7fn-5c, No. .
red sc. No red. %. No spring.
Corl-May. e. asZ-sc. September. 81
cash. No > mixed. g.. No, : white. sc.
Oafs-No. :. whife. F7a477zc.
8v-So. . SsGsei-c
Hay-choice tilnothv. sl5.5es choke prsl-
BufieT-creamery, aazc. fancy eairr.
3e
Ezgx-Fresh. 1885
Receipts - wheat = carr.
New York.
Nez York. Feb r -politrT-AlsT and
dressed steady and unchanged
Butter Receipts. ~ gsGkzzes Ma
ket n-ru. State dairy. Ssgz7@, cEesrus-T
ezsc. June creanDerE. i7fzfszc. faetory
l5nesc-
f-heese- Receipts - package MAJ
ket strong FEncy large. early Dade
talc.red - fancy s1nzli. s-zse fun
cram earsr made. ccfOEed. IL. elk
fancy lE5Se Early made. white 1affltr
fancy snail state. Fun cream. early MADE.
ff-fes--4z- -razlv ~4u fsrfaarr --Fts~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

r >F}}<F2||

Purely Vegetable, Mild and Reliable.
CURE ALL DISORDERS OF THE
STOMACH. LIVER, BOWELS.
Sick Headache, Biliousness,
Indigestion, Torpid Liver,
Dizzy Feelings, Dyspepsia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-The leading futures
ranged as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

you are Weakened bv i7duicences 81 vorrhf,i
errors eNcesses JIG later I've cverz6rk ara
WORRY -srnernber rhst 'CALTEcS'' is q guar
nufced ours In All stages OF sexual uyes krssS b.
fore e-iefSy ccnsiirnl tt0r or insanity has ST m
'cALfHoS' brings rev life ard rev = co-
rlrEs f1.. tca S--inrT elastic sreu- srarsiirg
eye Hr aeae'-rafie -arlSa- tons - yourcer DAYS
= YOU would nave trfesio-a frri-n ,ieera 2
1inesS that comes 4r7fn sturdy ruauharl a-s--rt
this offer tsdaY. bearing ir mfuf rhss tfs CAV
Ett9S fpast-lsrt - the business is stricflv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

James Medical Asooa:On 20l St. JAMES Bde Cincinnati. Q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

HOME TREATMENT.
Ey rail- car &c Used ~ ire p1tier; as
seccessfIiiy as ~ ourselves
pe Have CURED MEN ~ Every City
n tire L. g. arc Ein-css Every Cen
~ c. Esrtn.
G. - 49, s.~.-4.- u
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-08
POISON VS.. CONSUMF AaoN.
Remarkable Results from Injection Of
Formic Aldehyde.

Is successful war being wd\gad on
consumption by poison? Thes oNants
have been experimenting lately\h an
entirely new direction in their seS(sch
for a cure for the disease, and with
sncn >Iesults as to raise the highv 81
hopes. The ttubercular bacilli are By
ing poisoned in the lungs By an ins
genious injection Of solution 81
formic aldehyde, and in many cases
already, itSi is stated, absolute cures
have been effected. Patients who
were once regarded as consumptives
of the most hopeless class have, fol-
lowing the treatment, been accepted
by life insurance companies as 'frst-
class lives"
The inventor Of the new treatment,
according to the London Mail, is DR..
Robert Mcguire, the consumptive spe-
cialist and physician to the Brompton
hospital. Some time ago DR.. Mcguire
determined to attack the bacilli in
new way. The antiseptics hitherto
used had to be so mild as not to in
iure the stomach, where they under
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-08
It had Happened Often Enough
to Be Called a Habit.

A short time ago, in one of the
northern police courts, a lawyer asked
the witness if the incident previously
alluded to wasn't miracle, and the
witness said he did not know what
miracle was.
ooh, come," said the attorney.
"Supposing you were on the roof Of
this courthouse, and fell off, and was
not injured, what would you call
that?'
can accident, SIR
eyes, yes; but what else would you
call it? Surprising you were doing
the same thing next Gay and fell off,
and was not hurt, what would you call
that?"
"a coincidence" answered the wit
ness.
ooh, come, now,' SAID the lawyer
again. 81 want you to understand
what miracle is. Now, just suppose.
that you were on the roof for the third
time, and fell off, and was not injured
now, what would you call that?"
"Three times?" asked the witness.
eyes, three times answered the
lawyer.
s'Well, | should call that a habit"
And the lawyer gave it up.Lon-
don Answers.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-08
WHY He STOPPED GAMBLING.
His First Experience Enough to Last
Him a Lifetime.

Il never gambled but once in my
life" said an old and respected citizen
Of Milwaukee the other day, to Mil
Waukee Sentinel correspondent, "and
the reason is in all likelihood because
| lost everything | had, or rather it
was the result Of mylosses. My father
was a presiding elder in the Methodist
church and when | was 10 years old
he was sent to Denver. That was in
1860 and Denver was small but very
tough town. l had just left college,
and after l had been in Denver day
or SO realized that the only thing for
me to do was to 60 to work. decided
! wanted to go into the freighting
business as there was a lot Of money
being made by the men who were
transporting merchandise across the
plains from Mississippi river points to
Denver and Salt Lake. My father fell
into the plan and presented me with
wagon that had carried the family
from Nebraska City, and the wheel
mules. The leaders he sold to me, to-
be paid for as soon as | could earn the
money.
''Well, got load east and in the
course of time was back in Denver
with load of valuable merchandise.
As the result Of my first round trip |
had earned goodsized bag Of gold
dust which was the currency of the
time and place. AT that time it APP
peared to me that everybody in Den
yer gambled and | concluded that |
ought to do as the rest of the citizens
did. I knew nothing of any Of the
games and as a result [ was cleaned
out in less than an hour.
"After it was over | realized that
| had done wrong for my earnings
should have gone in part payment of
the two mules my father had sold to
me. Aside from this / had decided to
remain with the family for few days
and was aware that my mother and SIS
ter had laid plans for my entertain
ment while there. All this ] recalled
too late and in my chagrin | decided to
return east as soon as | could load up.
"My mother was my confdant and
| I went home and told her what | had
done, asking her not to tell father
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-08
Beaches v s1 HIN Change Color.

In the Gulf Of Mexico there Is ss an
island where the beaches change color
twice daily with the tides. When UNI
covered the sands are purple, but the
incoming tide speedily transforms
them to gold.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-08

Best OF all beers: Klaussmann's Book
Beer, also Pale Beer in Kegs and
Bottles. Send Order to j. B. Kirchoff
Cardwell, Mo. diff
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-08
: As to Learning to Cook.

An old bachelor says that matri-
mony is the best cooking school,
Chicago Daily News.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-08
A Hint to Loafers.

Loafers would not be so bad if they
would loaf with each other. Atchison
Globe
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-08

=. ! - :: :. :: ::
-ery llaa!sal y 1s4L sel -
preache About all he said tony
mother \Then\ she told him Of ray &C.
ton was1 to the effect that it was a
shame foA thosA gamblersto have tax
en- advantage on an unsophisticated
boy and puNtingi on his hat he went
out.
Il had thr9wn myself on my couch
and fallen asleep md about an hour
later | was avakene4 by the kindly
tones ofmy fatheE as be said: HERE'S
your gold dust, MY ~
"That was all he ev} er said about it
and to this day ! dc mol know how he
got it back, but | canSgue ss.
81 started east the fpllo>w wing day and
in the weary hours 81 til lat long trip
across the monotonousNplA PINS country
| had plenty of time ta Mediate on
my folly and the kindly 6l&sideration
shown me by my parentA
'sDo you wonder that Ahave never
gambled since?"
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-08

went SUCH fHFtIler dlIution as TO De
practically worthless. So with hypo-
dermic injections; while pricking the
lungs was risky and not to be too
often repeated. DR. Mcguire there
upon decided on injection into the
veins, and after lengthy and anxious
search he selected formic aldehyde
as the injection. The hole in the
punctured vein near the elbow is so
small that it voluntarily heals up
without treatment after each opera
ton.
The solution of one in 10000 OF
formic aldehyde is fatal to the tuber-
cular bacilli. If, then, such solu-
ton can be introduced into the blood
vessels and the lungs sluiced with it,
the cure is apparently accomplished
But would the heart stand the poison?
1t was found that an original solu-
ton Of one in 1000, which was re-
duced by assimilation to one in 1907
600 on reaching the right ventricle,
could be freely employed, while solu-
lions Of one in 1000 and one in 500
have been used with perfect safety.
The lungs are impregnated for the
space Of about 2 . heart beats, and in
the great majority # experiments the
effect has been pretty much what was
expected. The solution is a sure
germicide, and the bacilli have been
exterminated. The consumption spe-
cialists, remembering previous pre-
mature conclusions, have proper re-
luctance to calling anything con-
sumption cure until its efficacy is be-
yond all doubt There is, however,
hardly any other word than cure"
to describe some Of the results which
have been achieved. In many cases,
after only about six weeks Or two
months treatment at the most, such
cavities as had been formed in the
lungs had healed up, and every trace
Of the bacilli had disappeared That
is to say, such a cure had been e.
fected that if the patient then submit
ted himself to another medical man
| ignorant OF what had taken place the
latter would individually declare that
the patient had never had consump-
ton at all. Take an instance, one Of
the most remarkable Imaginable.
Some time ago q young man, a bank
clerk, came for DR. Mcguire treat-
ment. Hewas IN one Of the last stages
-. ,,------i-t ion. In less than two
I mon lTs~ tbpt DATE eas not
: i as GEO. T ss1s'' Il him 2.
was accepted by an inaralce Office as
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-08
Notice.,

We will sell fourteen inch tin valley
at six cents per foot, put on tin roofing
Ut i've dollars per square and six inch
cave trough at seven and a half cents
per foot. When in need OF our services
give US a call. Paragould Plumbing Co.,
M. COOPER,
att Manager.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-05
Caledonia, Ohio.
Black COChins,

This handsome breed of fowls
always held a position in the
front rank until the advent of
the Black Langshan. Then Il
was that the majority of the
American breeders, true 10 their
American principle, dropped an
old friend for a new, and in my
opinion jumped out of the fry
ing pan into the fire, " for in my
opinion the Langs do not begin
to com pare with the Cochin in
but one quality, and that is egg
production. While the Black
Cochin possesses all the quail
tiles requisite for a first class,
general fowl. They are exceed
ingly prolific egg producers, es-
pecially in winter when eggs are
high in price. Also an unex-
celled table fowl, which l can't
say so much for the Langshan.
The Black Cochin is one of the
most attractive breeds known to
poultrydom, being very heavily
feathered and in color a rich
glossy black. They are indeed
one of the most hearty of all the
Asiatics, and mature much earl
ler than any of their cousins.
Like all of the Cochin family
they are of the most quiet and
gentle disposition. The mature
cocks weigh from Toto - pounds
and the hens from 8 to 10. Now,
liz any of the readers of this ar
ticle are undecided in regard to
"a choice of a first class general
purpose fowl l can cheerfully
recommend the Black Cochin
and know they will never be dis
appointed if they will give then
a trial. lam most heartily your
for more and better BlacI
Cochins.-W. B. Mccoy, in TIL
Standard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-05

The Illinois Central viii sell
round trip tickets to Cincinnati or
Sept, 14th and 18th, limited to 27th,
at rate Of one fare (S8.63). Ac.
count Fall Festival
The Illinois Central will sell
round trip tickets to Cincinnati on
Sept. LIST to 9th, inclusive. limited
to Sept. 9th, at rate of $3.50. Ac-
count Elks Carnival and Street
FAIR E. NJ. SHERWOOD Agt.
On account OF CoTored Fair the
l.. q N, X. X. will sell round trip
tickets to Greensboro, KY, at one
tare (92.73) Sept. Is, 10 and 20,
limited to Sept. p.
Round trip tickets via. L. g. N
X X. to Bowling Green, KY, at
one fare 81 22), Sept. 10 to i3, in
elusive, final limit Sept. IS. Ac-
count Warren County Horse Show
and Race Meeting,
The L. & N. R. r. will sell round
trip tickets TO Cincinnati, O., at one
idre (po.oo), Sept. IA and 5, limit
ed to Sept. p. Account Fall Festi-
val.
The L. & N. r. r. will sell round
trip tickets to Evansville, Ind, at
one fare $2.8O), Sept 2 to 6, limited
to Sept. 8. Account Elks Carnival
and Street Fair.
The L. & N. r. r. will sell round
trip tickets to Louisville, Ky, at
one fare, plus SOC, (S5 63), for ad-
mission. Tickets on sale Sept. 20
to y, inclusive. Final limit Sept.
%. Account Kentucky State Fair
J. c. HoOE, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-05
Q "A. . 70 II IA
Bears the \, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of L&/zHRSzz<(
Belgian Hares.
THE MEAT BASIS.

While we are discussing color,
cost and cure for snufiles, let MS
not forget that the Belgian hare
is not raised for fancy alone in
America. Wea are too practical
not to see the possibility Of MAX
ing food and fur out OF this an
imal which is so purely pet stock
in England. The future of the
industry in this country will de-
pend largely upon our success
in introducing it as food and
Supplying it in quantities and at
prices that will make it salable
for general use. Unless we
work up this feature of it, we
can look to see fancy interest in
it decline. The industry is still
scattered in spots through the
country, overdone at some
places, unknown in very many
more. Beef is very high and
tough in small towns, chickens
grow tiresome, mutton is not
popular, pork and lamb are
costly. IF hare meat was on sale
at the butcher shop it would
take; it's white, tender appear
ance, lack of waste material and
suitable weight would appeal to
the eye and purse of buyers. 1t
would pay breeders to sacrifice
something and put their culls on
the market, dressed, for IS cents
per pound. It would pay them
to give some away, but it would
be still better to give an annual
or seml-annual banquet to show
the meat cooked and served as it
be. individuals must be
public-spirited enough to work
for the introduction of meat and
intelligent enough to plan for the
future. One or two men of this
sort in each place could make it a
recognized part of the meat
market. This steady supply
and demand would bring in more
breeders, aud thus make the in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-05
Dog And Pig.

"Kill your dog and buy a pig.
The scraps you feed you dog would
make a pig weigh 800 lbs, and you
sell It and give the money to your
wife. Yes kill your dear old faith
full, mindful thankful dog and buy a
pig. But when you come home aft
er a hard days work don't expect
the pig to meet you down the lane
with a joyful little cry of welcome
at every Jump. Sometimes when
you feel unusually blue and it seems
as if the whole world was against
you don't expect the pig to nestle
up to your side and laying his head
on your lap, wag out its analloyed
sympathy.
Don't expect it to forsake its
scraps just for the privilege of serv-
ing you, or being your companion
in a lonely walk or drive. Don't
expect it to do your bidding with
out hope Of reward, or lick your
hand when you smite it in anger.
Don't expect it to die of cold and
hunger watching you and yours.
There is a lot of difference between
the truest animal that lives and a
dirty pig. There is much in this
world, worth far more than money.
Riches is a very poor standard OF
the value OF men. Beware of the
man whose dog will not follow him.
Theirs a lack of poise if not of
heart-Exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-05
Cheap Rates to Texas.

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month, the Cotton Belt will sell
round trip tickets to Texas, Arkan ias,
Louisiana, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory at one fare, plus 81 for the
round trip. Tickets will be limited
to three weeks for return and
will allow stop overs to purcha ,ers
on the going trip. For full psrticu-
lars and for handsome illustri ted
pamphlets, Homes in the South
west" and Through Texas With a
Camera" write to
L. D. SoHAEFER, 7. P. A.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-05
WILLIAM ALLAN WHITE IN
HARNESS AGAIN.
Writes of Cuban Reciprocity In
September rlcClures.

William Allen White has got into
the game again and takes the lead
ing place in the September Nc
Cures with an article on Cuban
Reciprocity, a Moral ISSUE" in
which he speaks his mind about
beet.roots and insurgents and the
administration Policy-which, Incl
dentally, happens TO be Mr.. Whites
policy, too, Shortly after he aud
Mr.. Thomas Plat had had their
says about each other last winter
Mr.. Whites health gave way and
this is his first magazine article for
six months. To Judge by the style
of il, however, Mr.. Whites couva-
.lessence is now complete. 1t has
the familiar vim and dash, which
give promise that from henceforth
there will be something doing pref
ty regularly IN the line which the
Emporla editor has made his own.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-05
Notice.

All persons having claims, either
secured or unsecured, against the
estate of James J. Stuart. decd,
are requested. to file same with US
properly proven, at as early date
as is practicable, that we may
make a speedy settlement of the
estate.
PLANTERS BANK g. TRUST Co.,
Admr. James J. Stuart, decd.
Aug, 11,1902.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-05
GOING SOUTH.
CIRCUIT COURT DIRECTORY.

TRIee.-First Monday In February-term
hree weeks third Monday in May-term two
weeks iFst Monday in 5eptember-teAm three
weeks.
.HaIsTIA N Fourth Mon day in February
-,erm six weeks First Monday in June-teru
our weeks; ks7rth Monday in September
erm six weeke.
CALIowAY-second Monday in April-term
three weeks First Monday IN AUgust--term
two weeks, Second Monday in November
term three weeks.
LYoN.-First Monday IN May-term Of
WeeKs first Monday In August term
weeks first Monday in December term -
KWeeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-05

First Presbyterian Church, Hop
kinsville, KY, Rev Frances Lee
Golf, pastor. The church was or
gained in 1913. The present house
Of worship was erected ia 1880, and
is located on the corner of Seventh
and Liberty streets. Friends
spending the Lords day in town
arelnvited to worship in this church.