davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
A. tn Leather.

Mr.. Newliwed-I met Hussel today.
He's making money in the leather
business now. He says there's nothing
like leather, but he'll find he's mis-
taken.
Mrs Newliwed-Did you ask him to
come and see us?
Mr. Newliwed-That's what | was
going to tell You. l asked him to come
to dinner tomorrow, and want you to
make Il pie.--Philadelphi Press.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
Why She Worried.

Wot'cher worryin' about,
gal?
Maggie-O Chimmie! l wuz a-t'ink-
ing-s'posen yer marry me like yerve
promised to-and take me ter Paris like
yer say yer willard load me down
wit gowns and jewels, like yer've
sworn to-h-how am l ever goin'ter
smuggle 'em troo' de custom house
wen we gifts baCk?-Puck.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28

Did you ever salt Sheep asked the
farmer of the new hired hand who
came from Colorado.
NO" replied the n. h. h., but I've
had considerable experience in sailing
mines" Ohio State Journal.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
One Agent SuuelChed.

Agent am agent sir, for the Great
American Universal Encyclopedia of
History, Biography, Art, Science and
Literature, compile in POO vol
Business Man-Don't need it, | mar.
ricd a Boston girl.-New York Weekly.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
SnnIe Old Story.

Say, pard, what put you on the
bum| asked one tramp Of another.
IT'S a short story" replied the other.
"Once was happy and tried to be rich.
What is the answer in your caseT
about the same" replied No. l.
"Once | was rich and tried to be hap
py."
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28

"Whn tmakes the baby cry?' ASKED
the little visitor.
"Oh," explained Ethel, Our baby
doesn't have to have anything to make
it cry."-Chicago Post
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28

"Sir," began the youth with the ceru.
lean tie As he stood n the stern faith
cr's presence, II dote ~ your daughter
and
And | will proceed 20 administer an
antidote' Interrupted the old man, as
ne proceeded to get his best foot in po-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
Their Troubles.

Muggins-The trouble with my wife
is that she doesn't understand me.
Buggins-The trouble with mine is
that she does understand Phila'
dnlphiA Press
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28

Waitcr-Nny one take your order, sir?
OURSELVES; the other waiter took II
about an hour ago but l forget
whether l told him it was for this
month or next"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
Self ENidcnt.

Mrs. Whyte-Mrs. Black can see the
town clock from her house so easily
that she doesn't need TO have "A watch
Mr.. Whyte-No All she needs to do
is to keep Il watch on the clock som.
erville Journal
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
somewhat Different.

He mrtcr buying the ring Were you
ever in love before?
Sho-Wcll. not exactly. But I've been
engaged to half a dozen men who really
believed they were.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28

The Caller-Iou are never naughty,
are you?
Margery-Well. | shouldn't think
you'd ask me that! Mamma says it
isn't good manners to hurt peoples
feolings.-Puck.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
DCnllOCk.

First Man (at summer resortl-Look
here, sir, are YOU aware that l am en-.
gagged to that young lady you went out
walking with this morning?
Second Man-Wel, what of it? So
am New York sun.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
ADprnDriatc.

Couutryman-Please explain this here
ship to me- sir
Inventor Don't say this here ship,
my friend; say that air ship.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28

He has a picture of his sweetheart
inside his watch"
Indeed. Well, he looks so happy
lately, thought there must be Il WON,
an in the Observation-Disclosures Bulletin,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
PAS Idea of It,

Little Wilic-Say, pa, what does this
paper mean by "bood money"
Pa suppose, my son, it means tho
money in Chicago News.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
He Hadn't Time.

First Chaul'eur-Did You notice that
man we ran over back thcreE'
Second Chauffeur No, did he apollo
gize?-Ohio State Journal.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
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G'I, ,',', ,, 'I 'N'"'"s 1t" interview VIII"
i""' ''' 'I"',''' ""'''' VI" s''''"' o'Ca
,1.i',. ~. ''"" I'"I"',
,i,l ',n'"', w. ""o ''"" zee" '"|"ns P'oHS'
3, ~ - ''''', Ut ,'''''nS l"' III
,i.'I - Ia" "S''''" ~ "PP'''' "'I
- - - '"'',," """ ""'NP
i,,. ,,it,li. IVY d., -'''' ""'
'.,,,,.,,. at "'' j., w" az
,,',.'.'I' ""'''' Nv "",'' w ''''''
'tt,I w. "pP."" '"'" ,,'' "''""" AZ
and ,,,li i. 49,, a., I''7 Wv" ~" "'''-'
..r,,, ,I.,, - @ -'''r' 70 vac ,''
t,. "'' "i'''" "'' ~ '''''' !"
ii.,
.,,,,,i. i,,,, p"'''"'ns -" iou',
G,,'l,n,. , '',L S''"c P"'" WIZ" ''""' ''i
II,,.I;.t '''o' ms M, ri'"
"" NV OU'N''P' nv
I'' "' ''SO N'",'" "'o"7 p'"'"
',,,,,, ,,o ,"''N,S "|o"'"' 'l'', ',i,r'"
ra,., ""'N' 'u upon S'o"ip i''I
' - 'N'I'H', y'' 'o"7'I an"
"'o"'", "ai'' " mug pV"Iu'I was 'l'"S
,''u ''',J - it''I w ''''i oI''
WA, iva. '"" S"'''" 9'u'", my ''r iu'" VI
49, 'o"'T w U'H.'I''''i "'"'u'
- was "o' '1"H "rlo'' ''T P"'" ".oLPou
"p',' "'"' "''' Wv N''" 10
ia" ~ "o' p'T" LOT Soi'e bushes "n'T"
~" ~ ''e s,''' "''' '"o"sn ~ w "''n
III reach VI inc manu. 10 h"N' attempted
~ U'''''u Won" nav nee" "'l gus 40
WEI, as "''"'"''' li"'' S'""lS S"'1"
,oI'" ~ N''n 'u'''"''"S ""H" l,' 'o,NS
"'"' ""''"' 'l''I crossing ''e E'"' was
loSI III u nnrr"" 'h"S,n' SO ueep anu
u"'N 'u'l 'le eye Cou'u not penetrate
'tS u'P'nS' AHcc' "n'h she hau "cCoil-
nIlS ,.' thc descent became alarmed at
nnu,ns 'no' injured was not present HhG
".iE"', s"c ,"ouSh', having ptCo'ho IlIv"
81 willing i ,S,l ana she ca'I'u h'r louGIF
y? ""il''' mere was no answer ne
"IS','', '"o"n'nR u lh' ""l'rS h"a''h'hg
v" y" W S""Ho"'u up III ,nc "a'N' my
l'IIIuS "pSSS, ana tine Whispers oI th'
| WIN" among lne 'h''h pines alone oroNe
/ the silence.
Nllh ireIlng OF terror she slowly APP
| Pr"a'H'u the DRINK Of the abyss. y sim
gle ray OF sunshine, struggling through
an opening among the trees above, cast
/ IAIht GUNNER on us bleak waters. She
started back aghaSt for they mirrorcd
| human face, though SO distorted We're
its Inoamcnts caused by the woycrins
light, that she could trace in it no re
scmblancc to any one which she had ever
before seen. At this moment there was
a ruStlng of the trees Immediately above
her too loud 20 he occasioncd by the
slight breeze, then in motion.
mildred has come" she murmurcd to
herself, with sigh Of relief, at the same
time looking mp to the place where she
had heard the noise.
No one was to be seen.
"Mildrcd Mldrcd" she exclaimed, in
earnest and excited accents.
There was no answer. and moving fur.
thcr back. SO that She could have better
opportunity to see, she again looked mn
to the place where she had hopcS to sec
Mildred. All at once a shadow como
stealing over her, blotting ont the faint
and glmmcring light which fell around
The next moment, heavy hand was Iofd
upon her shoulder Already wildly ny.
cited. a MERGING shr.irl ottrstnd tho for.
FOR which seized her. nor when C,brirI
Guthy bent down over her. So that his
breath drfftcd across hcr bloncbel r,cn
did her alarm subside.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
NIINIvrER VI

Falkland, in consequence Of a hint to
that effect from Mildred, had, after her
departure been in hourly expectation OF
being sought by Hurlcigh, and question:
ed by him. He soon found, however,
that Whatever cstrangrment Mildred had
succeeded i'm creating between IlWieigh
and Alice, il no longer existed. by what
means a reconciliation had been brought
about, he was at loss to conjecture.
As usual, he rose only in time for break
fast, the morning HnrIcigh and Alice met
on the cliff. This incident, therefore, as
well as the more startling event which
had called Alice abroad, was unknown
to him.
At any rate, it being plain to see that
confidence had been restored between
Alice and IIarlcigh, he lost no time IN
communicating to Mildred what threat
ened to rctard, if not defeat, their base
Vaccinations.
Almost ut the same moment that MIL
dred's reply was handed to Falkland,
Uarlcigh received letter from II friend
in Boston, who was TO bc his fellow pas
scnger to England. He wrote for the
purpose of informing him that the vessel
in which they were TO go would be ready
for sea week earlier than was nntlci-
poted md that consequently, if he would
not lose his pnssure. he must make no
delav If wns olrpody near sunset, and
no at onrn set about making such few
preparations us were Indispensable.
An hour afterward, he and Alice stood
tocotbnr naar window. which looked
towards rho we.t sim gorgeous with the
g,owing tints redectod from the setting
am
"Orco moro Alica" soid uprlcigh.
"once more before | nm wnndrrpr ON
tbe stormy doom any thot whntcycr may
fall nvo, 10 ynn SborId Fail IA r,cnivn
n sinrle line Of tho many / shnII surely
write vou-ovnp IL husy and malignant
tnryrns sIopdar mo md nrcuso mo of i'm
consistency Won will for two wears the
nrohntionarv limo rnouirnd nv your unrlc
rrnru.o ,ry orr,r of MARRIAGE which NAV
hn mad, ynr tb,u,h II mi,,ht mako Won
- duchoss "
ar win sov II or,in IorIrigh thouoh
8 thousand promises couId NOT he marc
hinding thor thr ouo have nlreody civ
ON Won"
81 know thor youldn', mud ynt words
that sound 81, su.oot ,,.o lava 70 h,o,. go.
nnotod NJ, own nr,,ni.o y,u ,1rc,Ly
have. My word was never yet broken,
rnt,ro',,,,,,I rni,r -
Il believe you. | will not even harbor
doubt, though | have had that limited
to me, which might shake my confidence
IN nnn lo.. u,ortl, M T. thon lrn,,, ,'o,
to be-"
Ere Harleigh had time TO say ANYTHING
in answer to this Mr.. Walworth's voice
was heard inuuiring for him.
This is the last time, Alice, that we
shall meet without witnesses" said ne.
hurriedly.
DO Won. go so soon? thoupbt that
YOU might stay one dny longer"
~. daybrcnk | must Lr miIrs fran
here Farewell dearest and host md
may heaven guurd Won. opI NH GOOD nm.
rcL. o.otcu owe, tilI yn moot ,,,nir "
"Aud over Won Farewell CInronco
md may hn,vnn snnoJ Won, "
Trnrs wore in brr nyn. o,l Lo. ,.,i,.,
wos nnatoodv MS sbo .oil his r,r ,,,.o
was , sad rnrnhoIi,,, IN h,r L',., T...
r,n would oro Ioro Ia,,Il ,i,.,., ,,,'''
A. NJ W,Iu..,rI ant,,.,I l,., ~,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
Heard on the Lake Front.

He-AIy love for you, darling, is as
deep and as pure as the lake at our
feet.
She-Yes, and you are just as fresh.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
The Judges Fault.

Judgc-lIuW dare you curse like IlaL
in this court?
Weary-Didn't yez jes tell me ter
swear?-Chicago American.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
Perfectly Eligible.

st. Peter-Were you member of
any church,
Spirt-No; but bought tickets for
all the church suppers and strawberry
festivals
st. Peter-Come Norrstown Her
aid.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
Neither One.

81 lost $4,000 on the Stock Exchange
the other day"
Were you a bull or a bear?"
Neither. l was a dOnkey."-New
York Journal.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
Bad Case.

Mr.. Joblots-I suffer dreadfully from
insomnia.
observation-disclosures, perhaps.
Mr.. Joblots-I think so. Why, l can't
even go to sleep in church !-Somerville
Journal
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28

CHAPTER VII.
Several day tad elapsed since Hur-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-11-04
VOTE TO-DAY.
Let No Democrat Fail To Do His
Full Duty.
See That No Still Hunt Methods
Catch You Mapping
To-Day.

The campaign which ends at the
polls to-day has been one of but lit
tie or no political activity. 1t has
been an off year and a very quiet,
listless campaign, except where
there were close contests on hand.
The Republican candidate for
Congress, h. w. Slack, a former
Democrat, has not been in Christian
county until yesterday, when he
made speech at the Court House,
urging Republicans to vote and
holding out the idea that he has
chance to win.
All last week the mails were flood
ded with circulars appealing to Re
publicans to vote for Slack. Many
of these circulars fell into Demo
cratic hands, showing that they
were circulated generally.
Deputy Marshall Bill Jones made
his headquarters in this city all
last week and it is said that he
addressed many crowds in the
country precincts, where the ap-
pearance of a white listener in the
meeting would have caused a
stampede.
Marshal Jones used to be a Dem
ocratic leader IN Caldwell county,
but it is said his four or FIVE years
experience in Republicanism has
made him a wheelhorse among the
darkeys.
The moral OF this story is that
every Democrat in Christian county
should turn out before the polls
close at four o'clock to-day and
vote for Num- for Judge and.Stanley
for congress. If he lives in the
Fourth or Eighth magisterial dis
trict, it is all the more important
to vote without fail There are
contests in those districts upon
which depend the control of the en-
tire fiscal court affairs of Christian
county. Matters of great impor-
tance are involved and the Demo
crat who fails to vote his straight
party ticket in these districts as
sumes a heavy responsibility.
The election to-day will close at
4 o'clock p. m.
The law requires that all saloons
be closed throughout the day,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-11-04
INDICTMENTS
Returned Against Ten Bowling
Green Democrats.
Inspector Hines and Other Promi-
nent Men Among
Them.

Louisville Oct. 30.-Judge Henry
3. Hines, state inspector, together
with nine other Democrats of Bow
ling Green, were indicted by the
federal grand jury today for al
legged conspiracy in an effort to
prevent negroes from registering at
Bowling Green. Those indicted
with Judge Hines are: Charles E.
Wright, Nick Harrell, Dan Reagan,
Claude Markham, Will Wilson, Joe
H. Proctor, Mac Mcintyre, Chas.
Garvin and Jim Afford. Judge
Evans ordered bench warrants is
sued for the men indicted and fixed
the bond of each at $1,000. No or
der was made as to when the cases
will be heard. The indictments
are the results Of the summoning of
several of the citizens of Bowling
Green to the city a few days ago,
around which there was much mys-
terry at the time. The indictments
are considered as largely ground
less and as efforts to bulldoze the
Democrats ahead of the approach
ing election, but this will no doubt
only strengthen them and their
friends in their party efforts.
Bowling Green, Oct. 3o.-The IN
dictments grew out of a trivial diff
Guilty which came up here because
of the presence of Republican work
ers from Butler and Allen counties.
1t hardly arose to the dignity of a
fight and no one was intlmidated.
The Democrats say Republican
political leaders procured the in
dictments for partisan purposes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-11-04
MORRISON CASE
Will be Called Tomorrow For
The Third Time.
Death Penalty Given at First
Trial and Second Resulted
in Hung Jury.

The VIII Morrison murder case
will be called for trial in Nashville
tomorrow. This will be the third
trial of the case. The jury, in the
Grst trial at Springfield, Tenn, re-
turned verdict of guilty and NOR
rison was sentenced to death. The
case was reversed by the supreme
court of Tennessee and a change of
venue to Nashville was granted.
The second trial of the case last
January resulted in hung jury.
Morrison, who was raised near
Elmo, this county, shot and killed
". D. Coffman, an operator at
Slaughtersvllle, who was at work
at cedar Hill, Tenn. The killing
occurred at Springfield on Dec. 80,
1JO@
Mr.. Jas. B. Allensworth, of this
city, is one of the attorneys for
Morrison. The trial will probably
consume week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-11-04
AFTER LONG SUFFERING
Mrs. Baynham Passes Away at
Her Home in Cadiz.

Mrs. Mary c. Baynham, wife of
Mr.. G. E. Baynham, of Cadiz, and
mother of Mr.. t. ]. Baynham, of
Kennedy, this county died at her
home on the 9th ult., after a long
illness, of tuberculosis of the throat.
Concerning her demise the Record
has the following:
Mrs. Baynham was born Janua.
ry 23d, 1874, and was the youngest
daughter of DR.. T. B. Jefferson,
deceased. On the 26th of May,
1858, she was married to Mr.. G. E.
Baynham. and twelve children
blessed that union, eleven OF whom,
with her husband, are yet living.
They are T. J. Baynham, Mrs.
John Hill, and Henry Baynham, of
Christian county: Mrs. Chas, L.
Nourse, of New Orleans;R. G. Bayn-
ham, of Providence, KY; Leslie
Baynham, of Clarksyille, and Mrs,
Jas. T. Dyer Mrs. Tom Baker,
Miss Sallie, Little Miss Ruth and
Master Frank Baynham, of Trigg
county, all Of whom were present at
the funeral except Mrs. Baker and
Mrs. Nourse.
Much sympathy is felt for the be-
reaved family and friends and es-
pecially the sorrowing husband.
He will break up housekeeping,
and his little daughter, Ruth, will
make her home with Mrs. Hill,
while Master Frank will live with
his brother T. J. Baynham in
Christian County.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-11-04
CHEAPER RATES
Asked on Coal by Commercial
Club Committee.
Courteous Hearing Given by
Railroad Officials in
Louisville.

Messrs. NJ. c. Forbes, w. T.
Tandy, J. E. Mcpherson, r. e.
Cooper, and II. H. Abernathy, a
committee appointed by the COM
mercial club to attempt to secure a
reduction Of coal rates, visited
Louisville Friday and Saturday.
They met Third Vice President
Dickinson of the L. q n. and other
officials of that road and also a
corresponding number of officials
Of the l. c. road.
The present rate on coal i8 go
cents and the committee made a re-
quest for a 50-cent rate aud pre-
scented data and statistics backing
up the business of their claim.
They received a most courteous
hearing from the representatives Of
the railroads, who promised to give
the matter careful consideration
and ARRIVE at conclusion within
a few days.
The committee is very hopeful of
securing some reduction, If 1t does
not get all it asked for. A reduc-
tion of 25 cents in the rate would
make a difference of one cent per
bushel in the cost of coal to local
consumers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-11-04
COMMISSIONERS SALES.
Christian County Farms and
Town Lots Disposed of.

Master Commissioner Rives on
yesterday sold the following prop
erty:
Calvin G. Layne farm of 23O
acres, five miles East of the city, to
]. P. Myers, of Troy, Tenn, SO, 200.
Lot on Lower street belonging to
c. A. Jackson, COL, to ]. T. Ed
munds, $332.3O.
Lot on Younglove street, estate
of Marshall Williams, deceased, to
I. S. Knight, $2l6,
Track of 434 acres, near Penn
broke, estate of r. B. Armistead,
decd, to S. j. Leavell, $778,20.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-11-04
ENGINEER BURNS
Transferred to Another Division
AS ROadmaster.

Mr.. Jas. f. Burns, civil engineer
on the st. Louis-Nashville division
of the L. & N, with headquarters
here, has been promoted to the po-
sition of roadmaster on the division
from Lebanon Junction to Jellico
Tenn. His futurep headquarters
will be at Lebanon and the new po-
sition carries with it a substantial
increase in salary. Mr.. Burns will
be succeeded by Mr.. S. S. Rnberts,
who will make Evansville his head
quarters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-11-04
DIRECTORY CHOSEN.
Planters Hardware Company
Formally Organized.

The Planters Hardw are Company
at a meeting of the stockholders,
held yesterday, elected the follow
ing directors: e. d. Jones, DR., ].
A. Southall, r. t. Stowe, ]. R.
Caudle, c. S. Jackson, l. G.. Sallee
and NJ. A. Mason.
The directors met later in the day
for the election officers and the
transaction of other business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-11-04
MEETING CLOSES.
Series Resulted In Fifteen Addi-
tions To The Church.

The protracted meeting at the
Christian church in Kirkmansville,
conducted by Elder ]. w. Cant
closed Sunday night. There were
fifteen additions to the church. The
kaptizing took place near Kirk
Evansville Saturday afternoon. Ell
der Cant was assisted in the series
of meetings by Elder Mobley, Of
Elkton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-11-04
ON DECEMBER 4
A Popular Young MadisOnViIIe
Couple viii Wed.

Cards will be out this week an
nouncing the approaching nuPtials
of Mr.. Charles Willis Lindsay and
Miss Vera Woolfork, of Madison
Vile, Ky. The wedding will take
place December 4, and will be one
of exceptional brilliancy, following
which the bridal couple will take
an extensive tour OF the eastern
cities,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-11-04

the protracted meeting to begin at
the Baptist church next Sunday,
Mr.. Taylor is said to be a pulpit
orator of unusual force and effective
ness. He has met with so much
success in this line of work that he
will in the future devote all of his
time to it. The meeting will con-
tinue a week or more.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-11-04
LIFE SENTENCE
For Arthur Jones, Who Killed a
Boy Near Princeton.

Arthur Jones, col, was given a
life sentence at Priceton Saturday
for murder. The jury stood up to a
few minutes before rendering the
verdict five for the death penalty
and seven for life imprisonment.
ones killed a white boy named
Bowling, who was employed by /,
c. section men to carry water.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-11-04
RESIDENCE DESTROYED
By Fire Near rIanningtOn One
Day Last Week.

The residence of MIR. William
Young, not far from Warrington,
was destroyed by FIRE one day last
week. The origin of the fire is not
known. Mr.. Young's loss amounts
to several hundred dollars. He had
no insurance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-11-04
CALDWELL LOWRY.
Prominent Howell Farmer to Wed
Popular Garrettsburg Woman.

The marriage of Mr.. T. B. Cald-
we'll, well known young farmer
of near Howell, and Miss Pauline
Lowry, the pretty and accomplished
daughter of Col 5. J. Lowry, of the
Garrettsburg neig hborhood, will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
5 o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-11-04
BAPTIST MEETING
viii Begin Next Sunday With
DR.. Taylor Preaching

Rev. Francis W.Taylor, late pastor
of the Henderson Baptist church,
who resigned to become an evangel-
ist, will assist DR. c. II. Nash in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-11-04
Slowly Improving.

The condition of Mr.. J. H. Will
Jams, of Pembroke, who has been
dangerously i'll of typhoid fever, is
reported slightly improved. He is
yet quite sick, however, and it
will be some time before he will be
able to get out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-11-04
GONE TO FORREST CITY.
Rev. Milton Hall Takes Charge of
Arkansas Church.

Rev. Milton Hall, formerly Of this
county, who was recently called to
the pastorate of the Baptist church,
at Forrest City, Ark, has accepted
and left New Providence, Tenn ,
last week for his new field of labor.
His entire time will be devoted to
the church in Forrest City. For
the past year Rev. Hall has been
located at Dickson, Tenn. For
several years he had charge of the
Baptist church at Lafayette.
MCCTING CTOCEC
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-11-04
DEW..BESHEARS.
Marriage OF Well Known Young
People Near Macedonia.

Mr.. Lumns Dew and Miss Annie
/ Beshears, popular young people of
the Macedonia neighborhood, were
married Friday night at the home
Of the brides parents. Rev ]. w.
McCarroll, of the Christian church,
performed the ceremony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-11-04
MARTINA
Sunday Marriage Takes Place at
Brides Home.

Sunday, at 6 o'clock, P. M, at the
brides home, near Era, B. w. Mar
tin and Miss Leona Adams were
united in marriage. Rev. John W..
Rogers oficiated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Howard Stowe,
of julien, will leave to-day for El
Paso, Texas, and from thence will
go to some point in Arizona or New
Mexico, where Mrs. Stowe will
spend the winter. Mr.. Stowe will
return in a month or six weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-11-04

Miss Lurline Wadlington, of Gra-
cey, was taken home yesterday
quite i'll. She was taken with fever
while visiting Miss Minnie Armis-
tead Sunday.