Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-08-15
Hopkinsville People Largely
In Evidence Seeking
Fresh Air.
OVER 40 WERE THERE
Mirth, Melody, Morpheus,
Splendid Table and Health
Giving Water.

A small army is down at the Ceru-
lean Springs Hotel and Capt. Pool is
in the midst of busy saason. There
are several families from the south,
three being there froom Mississippi,
and owing to the yellow fever scare,
many more are expected. Capt.
Pool, the proprietor of the Hotel,
says that they will be welcomed as
he is confident that the yellow-jack |
MOSQUITO cannot live there. Mr..
w. T. Tandy's family has been there |
for a week or ten days, butreturned
to the city yesterday. Mrs, L. L.
Leavell and her children are there
for few days; Mr.. w. S. Moore
and two of his daughters will be
there for couple of weeks; Mr..
Charles Richardson, assistant cashier
of the City National Bank, Paducah,
will remain until Saturday. Mr..
Richardson ran up to Hopkinsville
last week to see Mr.. John B. Trice
and several of his schoolmates of 80
years ago. Miss Louise Jones and
Miss Agnes Flack will return with
the family of Mr.. w. T. Tandy. The
hotel is pretty we'll crowded, but
prospective guests need not stay
awav on this account, as the host
has the happy faculty of caring for
all who apply.
Sunday was the anniversary Of
Capt. POOLS birthday, but he re-
Trained from the use of fireworks,
which he fired off in great profusion
last year. The Capt. does not hesi-
tate to tell his age. He has seen 65
summers and is looking hale and
hearty and told young lady that he
expected to live for 20 years yet, if
he was not killed by lightning or a
railroad accident. He is doing
highly satisfactory business, and
when asked when the season would
close said there would be no end to
the season, as he intends to keep
open house the year round.
Everybody enjoys the splendid
menu Of the hotel, the pure, fresh
air and the health-giving water.
The young bellies and beaux are
Having the time of their lives, the
Idevotees of the dance are numerous
and during the week the pavilion is
crowded. Everybody is happy and
all are sorry when the time for their
departure rolls round.
! Following is a complete list of the
people who went down Sunday to
get rid of the dust and heat of the
city and enjoy day out of town as
we'll as to get a good square meal or
two:
R. M. Woodbridge, E. G. Calls,
| Will Calls, w. H. Southall; w. G.
Harris and Luther Hayden and wives,
Vince M. Williamson, L. Yonts,
Misses Alline, Sadie and E. Blumen-
stiel, Charles B. Jackson, J.W. Allen,
Albert Clark, Caldwell Feland, Gabe
Long, Will Hancock, l.. A. Tuggle,
miss Daisy Williams, w. S. Wade,
I'M. E. Bacon, James M. Forbes, T. j.
Hunter, Lawson Flack, Will Myers,
George E. Dillman, George Roach,
lW. A. Barnett, Jr., Max Meyers,
Frankel Slaughter, Jesse L, Burrus,
La. Franklin, James Watson.
Mrs. Taylor, John T. Edmunds, H.
M. Dalton, James L. Long, L. G.
Ragsdale, Thomas w. Morris, Luc-
ian H. Davis, Frank Pepper and
daughter, Miss Alice.
There were also many others reg
Iistered Sunday from Cadiz, Prince
ton, Gracey and other points. A
band of five pieces discoursed sweet
music during the day and the Sab
bath was passed in an orderly and
joyful manner. During the evening
a number of solos were sung by lady
and gentlemen guests, and though
the returning train was an hour be-
hind time, the hours were passed so
pleasantly they did not seem long.