davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
HIGHLAND DIVISION,

Dan bury-Eas,. 7.a5. l1.Oe m. s.so m West
 a.34 a m. 3.l5. S.l0 p m. Hawieyy yiIle-East, '.37. 1l.sI ID. 6a
 West, e.2O a m. 800. 7.56 m. North Newtown-East. @7.4I a m g D m
 West, 1913 m, f2.52. f..iS m. Sandy Hook-East 1.l5, u-2S a m, GA D m:
 West 9.,s m. 2.46. 7i2 m. = Southburya St. ll.ao. 6.56 m. West
 s.59 a m. 2.36. 7.33 m. Southford.E :: :ol.a m, 1l.s7, 7.Oe m. West Waterbury-Due, ssO a n. 1913. ..s7 m
 West. $50 a n, PCS. 7.oOpn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
bit of bark. One blue-gray cOlOring is

bit of bark. One blue-gray coloring is wonderfully protective and the bird is light above and dark below instead of being all one color makes it difficult to find the bird even at d short distance. The winter birds plumage is wonder fully adapted to life among the bare trees. Bright birds like the scarlet tanager and the oriole are only here when the foliage protects them from hawks and human enemies.
 The nuthatcheS are some of tn e most providential of our bird guests and the boys and girls will be surprised to find that they carry away big mouthtulS of suet and hide it for a rainy day under overhanging pieces of bark and in holes and crevices of the limb l have seen the hungry jays watch them at work and the moment they left their stores help themselves to ready-made meal. The question has often occurred to me where the birds sleep. Undoubtedly the wood- peckerS and nuthatcheS seek holes where they have perhaps rested in the summer and l know that the chicka- uees sleep in the evergreenS. l have suspected for some time that pair of tree SparrowS spend the night in a cUzy corner of the woOdpile. It would be interesting to discover sleeping nuthatch and see whether it slept head downward as it sits on tree trunk, when waiting for chance at
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20

the suet. The woodpeckers never walk head downward on the tree trunk, but back down in an odd little fashion of their own. The tail feathers are pointed and help it's progress over the rough bark. Probably the wood- becker early learned that all enemies like the hawk come from above, hence the habit of backing down the tree trunk. The nuthatches climb either way and their large feet enable them to clasp the bark and walk on the under sides of the smaller branches, so you see that every portion of the bark is inspected. The chickadeeS and kinglets work over the twigs and top most branches. The kinglet is one of our smallest winter visitors and is rarely seen near enough to the ground 80 that one can admire the yellow in his crown, which he carries like can
 dle in his cap. The kinglets visit us in the very coldest days and their wiry little note is scarcely noted, where they are in company with the lively chickadees. The chickadees are the most friendly of any of our winter birds and have been known to alight on the barrel of mans gun when he was sitting quietly in the woods
 They will come close to the window for crum bs and eat and sing while one is standing by the pane almost near enough to touch them. The birds confidence is not won in day, so you
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20

the heap of stones near the road is said to mark the site of battle between Dunmail, king of Cumbria, and Saxon Edmund, in 945. The former was defeated and slain, the eyes of his two sons put out, and the territory given to Malcolm of Scotland. As the most celebrated of English mountains looms up on the right the mind revertS with pleasure to variety of passages from the poets, perhaps to Scouts, II climbed the dark brow of the mighty or Coleridge's,
 Where may the grave of the good man be! By the side of g spring, on the breast of
 Under the twigs of young birch tree!" We come presently to little Wythburn church,
 "a humble house of prayer |, where silence dwells, maid immaculate,' and pass along the eastern shore of Thirlmere to the Vale of St John with it's Castle Rock, the scene of ScOtt'S Bridal of Triermain:
 "Know, too that when a pilgrim strays
 In morning mist or evening maze,
 Along the mountain lOna.
 That fairy fortress often mocks, His gaze upon the castled rocks Of the valley Of St John." Just before reaching Keswick we come to a height called Castle Rigg, affording a fine view of Der, Bassenthwaite Water and Skiddaw in front. The poet Gray on reaching this spot, when leaving Keswick, was so charmed with the view that he 'shad almost mind to go back" Just beyond Keswick is Greta Hall, Southey's home for forty years. Here was his library of fourteen thousand volumes and here he wrote the greater number of the fifty volumes which constitute his own works. Coleridge's family resided with him,-the two poets married sisters Coleridge frequent visitor. Southey lies buried in Crosthwaite churchyard. short distance farther on. The inscription on his monument inside the church is by Wordsworth: And Christian faith calmed in his soul the fear of change and death.''
 ] The next link in the tour is nine miles, by rail eastward to Troutbeck station, where a coach may be taken for Patterdale, seven miles due south at the head of Ullswater, second iG size to Windermere. But UllSwatel can hardly be considered second to al y of the lakes in beauty, especially II the landscape happens to be enhanced by herd of a dozen red deer feeding on the mountain side. The one hour steamer ride next morning down the lake to the northeast affords Us our last views of the Lake District, fol Penrith, on the main line to Scotland, is only a short coach-ride fron the outlet.
 The left bank of the lake is rich in poetic >S)ciatiOn. GOwbarrow Park must be forever associated with Wordsworth's Dafodils, and Lyulph's Tower marks the spot where the Man of Years tells of King Arthur's ad ventures at Castle Rock in the Brida of Triermain:
 70 rather he chose, that Monarch bold.
 On vent'rOuS quest to ride.
 In plate and mail, by wood and wold,
 Than with ermine trappd and cloth or gold
 In princely bower to bide; The bur ting crash of a foeman spear ] As it. shiver'd against his mail, Was merrier mus C to his ear Than cOurtier's whispere tale"
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
i.iTCHFIEL.D BRANCH

Sethci Leave l0.3S m, 5.l5 D ul. Sunday. S45 Arrive lo.lU a m, 400 p n. Sunday, $50 ttamIeyvIlle-North. lO55 m 532 m. Sun day, 9..a, |. III. Leave for Bethel a.o. m. Ss7 D m. Sunday 5.3 pm. Shepaug-Norlh. Ill 0o q m. -3. ii m. Sunday, -9.33 n. South, +e. A3 m. -3-S3 n. Sum day, 5.l6 m.
 Koxbury Falls-North, -l114 m. 5.ss m. Sunday, +9.4s a m. South, +s.s5 m. +3-S pm. RoSoury-Nortk, Hss A m. 6oo m Sunday, 10.oo south, 9-26 a m. 3-l6 m. Sunday i.oo D
 JLdl's Br:dge-North. -lI.2s a m, -6,O6 p m Sunday, -lO.l2 south. 9.l9 a m, -S.tgp ID Sunday, +4.IS III. ashington-North, ll.S9 a III, 6.I7 m. Sun day lU.12 III. South. 9.tc a m. 2-5s ? m. Sun day, i.I p ID. New freston-North. 1l.as m- GIT D m. Sum day, 10 Ss d m. South. 9.uA m. s-5& p m. Sum day. Ills III. Romford North, I'll sa m,+ 6so D m Sunday, 10.l9 a m. south +s-55a m, ..s5 D m- Sunday, l.uo D m.
 Morris-North, Ills. a m. +6-35 m. Sunday l051 South. >S. 50 40 p m. Sunday 3.5e m.
 Bantam-North I2r6 m ll D m. Sunday. Ills m. south. s.i: IL. --Hs D m. Sunday, S.41 III.
 L:.ht.ENor,h. -I2.c9 p III. 6.I. D m. Sunday. I'll lg "a south. -o.4U 2.30 m. sun day ]. 36 D m. ls.l5 p m 6.5s m. Sunday II D south. B 2.2S D m Suuo y, Snp
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
wACERTowN BRANCH

Waterbury-Ieave, 6.45. s.3l II 03 A m. lsS 33,, 5.l0. 6.l2, 7.os, s-59, II 20 D m. Sundays, S,Ssa seS p m Arrive. 64O, 74s, l0laam. loo. sH 4:s2. 95s 6:45, 7.45. H16 m. Sun Watertown.Leave, 6.as, 7.3o, 1923 a m, l2E
 41', s;SS, 6.so, 7.ss HOO m. Sundays. 6.35 a m, 40 m. Arrive. 7.G5 a 4a nj lS a m : l4l, 4Ia. 5a, 6.a5. 7.20. S.16, n.36 D m. Sun
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
DASBTRY DIVISION.

I)anhurv-Norih 6.lO. 7.35. $50 lO.42. 10. 5 a m 3.Ois. 3.25. 5.10. ooj @ D m. Sunday : 4I pm. south, 6.N. 7.2s. S.ll. lO.G9. l1.45 d m 400. 6.26. 100 D m. Sunday 7.55. m. 6 o 1.40 p m. " Bethel-Nnrth.7.1 7.15. 1885 10. .49 m.2Oe, B. 5 46 6.36. so3 sunday, lO.04. a m. sI4 D ID South 6o6. '35 SIS. 1915. li.52 m. 4.O6. 6.323 TOT m Sunday SO2. Tn. 6U5 D m Reddng North 1.OS. lo.'9 a m 2.O3, 6.2s 751 pm. Sunday 9;5s m. sos P m. Sonth, 6 F ?, 11.5S am.1.l: p m. Sunday. SOS q 6 lS D Sanford North. 7.o3 10 ,4a In. l.5e 24, aa pm Sunday 9.5l A m. S:0i D h. south d,lt. >2> q m. 12 @. 7.11 D Sunday. ~.i@ q ID. Ol1 IH n, Br'chville-Nrrth 6.5., ,inl. 10 :G| m l.55, 2.4 s
 5.30. 6.lS. "A m sunday. 9.ie a in 1> pm: South, 6;2i. ..5l, Nftlo.3l a m l3,!s' 70 Georp petown-North6.53 1o.li a m, l.4y 6.l5, ' B pm. Sunday. 9.4+ q m. .5i D m. south, o.2o, S.37 a m, gil, T.25 D m. Sunday. s.2l nl 26 pm
 f Trains stop when signaled only.
 Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North. e.a5 d m. 4.O5, p
 m. Due Ills n, !33 p m. Shelton-North. 1000 A m. ,4.s9 m;
 south, 10.52 n. 7.l4 m. StevenSOn-North, I0.l3 m. .4.41, D
 m. south Io- 10 d m. ..ol m;
 Monroe-North. flO.ls a m, rl.io p m. south, pfio;a,a fioisS m: i5 d5Ss fon m- Nsw u.rs, mso
 ' See zee Botsford below.
 N'town-North 74O l0.S ID, 500. 5ll.
 s5 m; s,s snnaay 1ea. i io a m: .s s!i nun Hsxiey HTiyiI syiiieISorth, 7.so ,os, m. s1o.
 1s @ South. S s!s m; s sansaS' sss iois sis m .o, Brookfield Junction~Nerth. s.l7. sos
 snnd.v li;1S m sa i,s' 'a' sS sou;5 ss sa% %.
 ssaosy s.s5. sso. 'Se i'e, ss, s m n' % Sunday % srooiiield' TO; k lie North. s.se. SOS. no5 am. LIS.
 s;44' m sou,t It' ss m e sunday !i s" mn %' 6.I5 D Hi; sunday , B pm.
 -anesyllle ana StllI rtiver-North 6.s2.S.l a. m.
 S,,i, s.,, .;2e m, m; o sunday s;ss 8 o6 m' sn New .nulurd-Nor,h sas, llI7, m. 1.ss.
 ''' s,@ Sia .. ''' m; o SSnaaS, asa ' .s sss' m
 A H:, sdush' .s sSi S'; n . s'o: s,oIsS & S m' derwnsviile-Norih. S-.ss. Il ,? a m. 2-:S, 6ls D III; sunday. s.o>. a .n; south s-ls a m. 4so. | 5.iS m; sunday. 5.C9 n. hent-Noriti s-ao li-il 4 ni. al. o-:s m; sunday. 10, io Il m; south. s.t6 q su. 4-0o. 5Sl D. III sunday. i.s. D Ll. l Cornwall nridge-Norih s.Gs m:,. .56 a.0e. 1 o.,Y D Ill; sunday, 10 2i a m; south 5s a ni. | A3 a.!' D l; sunday. i.l5 D m. | Nr>i CornwIIl-Norih. 9-ls a m. l2.o6. 4-s4 64s | p H.. sunday lu.>3 III: South. S.A Iii. BIB | 5.' m; sunday. Il D m | i.itII.- kO.k-North. s.-1 q ID. 1sl5 &SS s5jp ul; >dnItly, lu.42 South, S. Jo j5 4s,S | D ,n: sunday. i.2i D
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
10 MORE STOMACH TROUBLES.
All stomach trouble is removed by

All stomach trouble is removed by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It gives the stomach perfect rest by di- geSting what you eat without the Stomach's aid. The food builds up the body, the rest restores the stomach to health. You don't have to diet your self when taking Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. J. D. Erskine of Allenville, Mich., says: 'I suffered heartburn and stomach trouble for some time. My SiSter-in-law has had the same trouble and was not able 10 eat for six weeks. She lived entirely on warm water After taking two bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she was entirely cured. She now eats heartily and is in good health. am glad to say kodol gave me instant relief" Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; A. B. Blakeman, BotSford.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20

hotel on the right, where, in 1852. Scott, Wordsworth, Southey, Canning and ''Christopher North" witnessed 'egatta in honor of the first ramed. The next stop is at Ferry hotel on the left bank. Four miles westward from this point lies Hawkshead, where Wordsworth went to school, and few miles farther on, upon COnistOn Water, are Tent House, Tennyson's home for time, and Brentwood, Ruskin's home. Just before the steamer pulls into the pier at the north end of the lake Dove Nest is seen high up on the east bank, the temporary home of Mrs HemanS.
 Ambleside is short distance from the pier, where coach may be taken for Keswick, sixteen miles to the north through the heart of the Lake coun- try. But the tourist must be in great hurry who will go through without stop. Almost immediately we pass the Harriet Martineau residence, The Knoll, and, at the foot of LOughrigg Fell, Fox Howe, the home of pr Ar hold. About mile from Ambleside is the little village of Rydal, by Rydal Water, and we catch a glimpse of By dal Mount, some distance above the road on the right. This was Words worth's home from 1877 to his death in 1850. His favorite cuckoo clock struck l twelve, high noon, as his spirit passed. Nab Cottage is soon reached where the poet Hartley Coleridge, son of the more famous Coleridge, lived for many years and then the Vale of Grasmere with it's beautiful little lake and en- 1 circling mountains. The road runs | Wordsworth has made the subject of one of the finest poems in our litera- | ture'
 l Hope ru7 es a land forever green. Not so the land of wishes-there Dwell fruitlesS Sday-dreamS law leSS prayer And thoughts with things at strffe." l Dove Cottage, Wordsworth's home for nine years, is at Town-end, near the village of Grasmere. His sister Doro- thy's poppies still grow beneath the window. Within the cottage is g manuscript copy of the first part o1 Matthew Arnold's Sohrab and Rus tum with the authors corrections:
 And the first grey Of morning fll'd the east And the fog rose out of the Oxus stream.'
 Allan Bank. just back of the village
 was the poets next residence, ant when he removed to the rectory the next tenant was that strange, but re markable man, DeQuincy, the Eng llSu 1OW ulduy SUOIlC are told of his eccentricitieS, but how great he was and how good. The vii
 Iage church, St Oswald's, contains {
 memorial tablet to Wordsworth. Ht
 IS buried outside in the churchyarc and the yew trees and sycamores wave above bis grave.
 At least one mountain should bt climbed, and after supper at the Rec
 Lion the ascent of Silver Howe is ar excellent constitutional. Moreover thu
 view from the summit, the Vale O.
 Grasmere at sunset, is more like ;
 poets dream than reality. Th'
 dalesmen compete annually for priz,
 awarded to the swiftest runner iron
 point in the village to the sunni
 and back again.
 The morning coach upon leavin,
 Grasmere begins at once the ascent o
 Dunmail Raise. The wall at the tol of the pass is the boundary betweel
 Cumberland and WeStmoreland, anC
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
"WORDsWOR yHSHIRE."
WRITTEN FOR THE BEE BY ROSS
 JEWELL.

WRITTEN FOR THE BEE BY ROSS
 JEWELL.
 This is the name given by Lowell t. the mountainous region in northwes t. ern England known to EngliShmen as the Lake District. Its boundaries on three sides are the Irish sea, Solway Firth and Morecambe bay, and it tc cupeS the western portions of Cunt bel land and WeStmUreland counties and the northern portion of Lancashire. It's ext re me length and breadth is about fOrty-tive miles. Carlisle is the near est city on the north and Lancaster OG the south. The railroad connecting these cities skirts the eastern limits of the mountains, and connecting lines complete the circuit of the section Several spurs penetrate the region for a short distance, but from these ter mini tramping, coaching and hoatirg are the time-hOnored modes of travel employed.
 The mountains boast no great alti- tude, the lakes no great extent, yet from time immemorial the Lake Dis trict has bt en celeb ated for it's beauty. Ages ago Druid priests recoe n zed the unusual character of the vicinity and performed here the'r mysterious r te involving in some manner the Use of the sacred mistletoe and the sacrifice Il of human victims The Romans knew these h4untS and border cl i tains of a later period took shelter in these fastneS >eS. But u e Lake Dis trict derives it's chief charm not from it's associations with a past more or less remote but from a group of poets,-styled, though inaccurately, the Lake School,- who, with their lit erary friends, lived here in close con- munion with Nature during the earlier years of our own Republic.
 If the approach to he Lake country is made from Lancast. by way of Carnfc rth and Diversion the eStuaries of the K e 1t and Leveo are crossed en r ute and the train is left at Lakeside, at the south end If Lake Wlndermere, nr, more properly, Winandermerc:
 ''There was Boy; ye knew him W H. ye r, This is the largest lake in England, though less than eleven miles in length and nowhere exceeding a mile in width. The scenery is charming. The most notable peaks seen from the steamer are the famous Langdale Pikes and Coniston Old Man on the left. The boat calls at Storr's Hall
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
Sold by

R. II. BEERS & CO.,, NeWtOWn
 A. B. BLA k EMA AN, RotSford
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20

Reading notices. brev1er type, 10c line. Small non pa -ail dds 'r Wnrd per week
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
BoTsFORD TO BRIDGEPoRT,

Botsford-North, 7.ss. 1929, a m. 4.ss, 5eS, TIP pm; Sunday. e.oo A m.
 South. .05 s ?. lO. 30 m. 4-.l 6 a2 D m. Sun- day ell m.
 See BotSford above. Stepney-Nor1h. 1.25, 100S. m, ASA, 700 m; Sunday. s.5o m; South. ..13. sH I03 m. | 3n, 659 p m; Sunday. o.ao D m. Long Hll-North. Tl6 lO03 a m gAS 6.;4 D m; sunday. fs.Ii m: south T.2i, s.37,. IG.lI a III. B. tt m; Sunday. 627 m. Trumbull-North fila. Q51 a m AZ 6.i> m; sunday. fs.3> m; south, :.Y, G4s , 10 is am: i,,s Fl m; sunday. f6.s3 n. 6 :sS m; Sunday. S.2S m; Arrive 7.tA 0f6 T m. loo. '55. .s5 D m: Sunday e. as p m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-05
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.
Because It's for One Thing
Only, and HOpkinsville
is Learning to APP
preciate This.

Nothing can be good for every
thing. Doing one thing well brings
success. Doan's Kidney Pills do one
thing only. They cure sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney
i'll. Here is Hopkinsville evidence
to provd it.
Mrs. j. T. Johnson. wife of j. T.
johnson, superintendent of streets,
living at GIG North Main street, says:
During the latter part of last sum-
mer | noticed growing upon me a
dull aching across the small OF my
back which kept getting worse until
finally the pain became so severe that
| was hardly able to walk around,
and many times could not attend to
my household duties. The trouble |
believe came from my kidneys for /
suffered from other distressing sym
toms of complaint. | was subject to
the most severe headaches and fire.
quent attacks of dizziness. | learned
about Doan's Kidney Pills and my
husband got box for me, They did
me wonderful amount of good felt
much better and stronger in every
way than had for some years. | do
not know what should havedone if it
had not been for Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-05
For HOm9SGGkHrS.

Cheapest rates yet--less than one
way fare for the round trip to points
in the Southwest. Go via Memphis
or Cairo, and Cotton Belt Route.
Dates of cheap rates Oct. 3 and / z,
Nov. z and 81, Dec, 5 and 49,
Finest time to visit the South
west-see the crops and locate a
home.
Write for maps, literature and
cost of ticket to any point.
L. o. Schaefer, T. P. A. Cincinnati,
E.. w. LaBeaume, G. P. & 7. A.,
Cotton Belt Route. st. Louis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-05
REVIVAL or AslA's PRESTIGE
Swing Of the Pendulum Of Ascend
ancy Between East and West
History Repeats Itself.

1t is now more than twenty
three hundred years since Herodo-
tus expounded to the assembled
Greeks his celebrated theory that
the cardinal fact in history was
the interaction of Asia and Eu-
rope, the pendulum of ascendancy
swinging now to the east and now
to the west, says the New York
Sun. From the fall Of Troy to the
memorable land and sea fight at
Mykale he depicted many vicissi.
tudes, but of course he could not
foresee that the grandsons of the
men who heard him would witness
the destruction of the Persian EN-
pire by Alexander and the pene-
tratiOn of India by the Macedoni-
an phalanx. AS little could the
western peoples, which in the
nineteenth century despoiled and
insulted China and wrenched open
the gates Of Japan, have expected
that in the course of a few decades
far eastern nation would exhibit
degree of military and naval eff
cheney unsurpassed, if equaled, in
the annals of mankind.
Had our memories been more
tenacious, none of us would have
taken for granted, as most of us
have, that Asia was beyond the
hope of resurrection, doomed to
permanent prOstratiOn under the
European heel. Such, undoubt
edly, was the delusiOn in which the
eastern subjects of the Roman EN-
pire long abided, although such de
feats as those of Crassus and Va
lerian ought to have excited deeI
misgivings. Everybody imagined
that the oriental wave had spen
itself when Hannibal was routed
at Zama, and nobody could have
anticipated that, from the seconI
half of the seventh to near tht
close of the seventeenth century
Europe would be haunte9with thu
dread of Asiatic invasion and con
Iquest. Yet more than a Thousand
years were to/elapse from thu
seizure of R6man Syria by a sue
cessor of/MOhammed to Sobies
ki's rp1ulse of the Turks before
theWalls of Vienna. OF all Aryal
Ie6untries Russia had least reason
1 to arrogate an innate superiorit,
over the Turanian stock. The
grand dukes of MuscOvy had beer
paying tribute for two centuries tc
the MongOl rulers Of the Colder
Horn when the Turks took Con
stantinople, and some three and
half centuries more were TO elapst
before the Russians regalneC
control of the Crimea. Ever
China in the seventeenth century
when the Manchu dynasty was
young, drove Muscovite pioneers
and merchants out of Manchuri5
and forced them by treaty to retire
behind the Amur river. History
therefore, will but repeat itself
when Russia submits to similar
boundaries at the command of the
Japanese.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-05
Cheaper Rates Southwest.

Less than one-way fare for the
round trip on Oct. 3 and II, Nov. Z
and 81, Dec. 5 and 10. To points in
the Southwest, via Cairo or Memphis
and Cotton Belt Route.
You can afford to go now, nearly
as cheap as staying at home.
Write for maps and literature on
Southeast Missouri, Arkansas, North
west Louisiana, Texas. Also cost Of
tickets, time of trains, etc.
L. o. Schaefer, T. P. A., Cincinnati.
l.. w. LaBeaume, G. p. & T. A.,
Cotton Belt Route. st. Louis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
MARTIN VANBUREN RUSSELL.
OF Gracey, as an independent Repub-
lican for candidate Jailer of Christian
county. Election November 1905.
We are authorized to announce
j. S. FRITZ
as am independent candidate for
councilman from the Third ward.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-05
Illinois Central R. K.
Annual Stockholders Meeting at
Chicago October Is. Personal
Attendance of Individual
Holders Desired.
Free Ticket to the Meeting.
]. c. HooE, Agt

Public notice is hereby given that
the regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company will be held at
the Company's Office in Chicago, ILL.,,
on Wednesday, October Is, 1906, at
II o'clock noon. To permit personal
attendance at said meeting there
viii be issued to each holder of sfs
or more shares of the capital stock
of the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany as registered on the books OF
the Company at the close of business
on Tuesday, September &c, 1905, who
is of full age,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-05
Notice to Drafted Mar.

All those who were drafted from
Kentucky into military service III
the United States in 1864 can rso0u
er for money paid for substi tute
For further Observation-Disclosures IA.
M, Graves, Trenton, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-05

The lack of American banks in
Brazil is serious disadvantage to
American exporters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-05

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts,
sprains, stings. Instant relief. DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. At any
drug store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-10-05
NO 34o--DAILY.

F. w. HARLOW, D. P. A.. Louisville.
]. B. Mallon, Agt., Hopkinsville