davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01
" oshss . o;Neses<e-

Give . man a ten-cent cigar and
he will beam all over and love you
for six hours. offer him the ten
cents with which TO buy it for him
self and he xill throw it in your face
Give a man a pass TO show and he
will call you a good fellow in all the
languages al his disposal; offer him
the money 10 buy a ticket and he
will call you fool. Ask man 10
your home TO take dinner and he
will jump at the chance; give him a
dollar and tell him TO get good
meal at a cafe with your compli-
ments. and he will knock you down
The dollar is mighty but it isn't
warm. Nothing chills hospitality
and good fellowship more than .
touch of cold metal.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01
Rev. xi~s.m. m.~. s.,s,.,i..s.

The home Of Rev. c. o. kimball
in Trinidad was robbed last Satur-
day afternoon while Rev. Kimball
was in the yard and two Of his chill
dren were in the vicinity.
Clarence Kimball. his son. and .
little sister were the first to discover
the robbery. They had returned
from school and as they entered the
house heard q noise upstairs.
Thinking it was made by one Of
their parents they called. At first
they received no answer. but finally
the burglar appeared at the railing
and with a winning smile said:
Children. papa and mamma will
not be back for an hour"
He then turned and went ahead
with his work. The surprised chill
dren left the house and entered the
back yard. Here they saw their
father. Rev. kimball rushed up
stairs but found that the burglar
had disappeared.
Every closet had been rified and
jewels and other articles Of value
stolen. including q handsome jewel
which was presented to Rev. KIM
ball in Anna. ILL.,, by the X. of p.
lodge Of which Rev. kimball has
been chancellor commander twice
and which bears Mr.. Kimball's
name. This jewel was very highly
priced.
Rev. Kimball is well known in Ii
Junta. having officiated As pastor Of
the Methodist church here for two
years
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01
Sho, Meiss In the Atmosphere.

Oscar Jones, of the Bullen bridge
gang. now working on the bridge
near the Chicken ranch. and b. G.
Broyles. Of Rocky Ford. had mix
up in the Mint Saloon about noon
last Saturday. Both men were
somewhat under the influence Of
tanglefoot and got into a wordy
alteration which finally resulted in
Broyles knocking Jones down.
When Jones got up Broyles repeated
the dose. and the second time Jones
arose with a gun in his hand. Dur
ing the scuf',e which ensued the gun
was discharged three times. but for
tunately no damage was done out
side of breaking pane Of glass in
the front door.
Broyles and Jones were tried be-
fore Judge Teters yesterday morn
ing. the former being charged with
assault and the latter with carrying
concealed weapons. Both were fined
500 and costs, but this verdict was
subsequently modified by Judge
Teters on familiarizing himself with
the law. as interpreted by the
deputy district attorney. By the
revised decision Broyles was fined
S35 and costs and Jones $50 and
costs. Jones paid his fine. but
Broyles is in durance vile.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01

she doled out walnuts containing
fortunes until each fair damsel was
either laughing or pointing over
some prophecy sure to come to pass
To further tempt the fates the
young ladies descended the cellar
steps backwards and holding = mir
ror before them watched for the
features Of their future husband TO
take material form on the glass.
Many were the shrieks Of dismay
when the face Of real man appear
man appeared in the glass
The rernaider of the evening was
spent in conversation. music and a
rollicking good time generally. until
lunch was announced. when white
and brown bread sandwiches. seal
Ioped oysters. olives. nut salad in
apple cases. individual pumpkin
pies, fruit cake and sweet cider we're
partaken Of.
The parlors were decorated with
autumn leaves. golden rod. corn in
the husk. pumpkins and red apples.
and the place cards at the table
were yellow hand-painted pumpkins
At late hour and after a merry
evening the guests departed. going
home to dream Of a pilgrimage To
Pluto's realm.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01
suOscalDE FoR IRlDunE
Assssessse. - lss.s sss.s ls.Ss-

OBFICE InE Srsrn boAKp \
LAsD Cos nnI~.ioxKks-
DEsyEx CoLo Os<4.k-r r. lNE
NOTICE l. hEaEBS GIVEN Thai
~ JaGssh4n O-hcrn- sno-~ p<,stoa1c<
.idr~-s Is La Jast~- Calorsae. sn orts'h<s
= rsn. .ed< spriir.tia1 No In tn the stst<
bad II Laad Ton zi-~ss<er- to beA-< ths
folissinx de-crsk.i indemnity -eh<-sl lands.
-ifua.< IN Os<ro county. Colorsdo- ta-~fs
Moth hall u -<<1fk D~-f quarter of --ctla-A
tosa-kip = -oofh- r4as~ - west
No otk~r sDxllestiaa ~ lez-< tke atOse de-
-crif.-d pr~Hi-e. OF chf~rfisas Asainss the
sA-,se spfliessi.a I'll b eaasid~r~d .h~'
Sosen t~r n. lxE
MARX g. wOODRUFF.
REGISTER Seat~ h.,.rd Land Cos
First pahlic2floa. Noseah<f l. lA1-
Last pshfieafiae- Sosenbrr =. ISa
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01
wdIs,-m.Is sIeeL ce~sIsses.

The finishing touches are being
placed on the Miller-Hale block.
Both Of the store rooms are now oc-
cupied. r. A. Levy. the furniture
man. moving in last Monday week.
and J. w. Sherman. the grocery
man. on Saturday night. All Of the
twelve rooms on the second story
with the exception Of eue. will BE-
occupied before the close Of the
present week. NJ. r. Miller and F..
w. Mcdaniel. the attorneys, will
occupy the two front rooms of the
Miller section. with a joint recep-
tion room in the rear. and H. II.
Clark has leased two rear rooms.
where he will be prepared in a few
days to dispense justice to the af-
fiicted. Drs. f. w. Ragsdale and
J. w. Brown. physicians. and DIR.
c. X. Hubbell. dentist. will occupy
the entire upper floor of the Hale
block. six rooms. and have the
SWEETEST and most conveniently ar
ranged office rooms in the city. The
Railways Of the second story are
unusually wide. commodious and
well-lighted. the wainscotting being
of bright red burlap which gives
them a very inviting and pleasing
appearance. The entire building is
well arranged. well lighted and
equipped with every modern con-
venience. and is a credit to the
architect, Mr.. Walter Dubree.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01
Mics 0sehis GatsrtssWs.

In response to dainty invitations
done in ink and depicting weird
witches riding on broomsticks. &C.
companied by black cats and clocks
pointing to the hours of reception.
about thirty Of the public school
teachers Of the city assembled at the
coy new home of Miss Janet
Mackie on last Friday evening to
enjoy a genuine Halloween frolic.
The guests were requested to
come arrayed in sheets and masked
and to remain silent the first half
hour. As each shade rang the bell
for admittance the door was opened
silently by an unseen hand and the
ghost found himself engulfed among
a multitude of other wbite-robed
figures. wandering distractedly
through the dimly pumpkin-lighted
rooms. Pencils and score cards
decked with autumn leaves, and a
number were given to each guest.
In pantomime they were told to
register their guesses of whom the
ghosts were. and the fun began,
no clew being given except an oc.
casional groan.
At this juncture three unlimited
ghosts appeared and were imme.
diately identified as the shades OF
the male members Of the High
School faculty. As they seemed
peaceablv inclined they were allow.
ed to remain for about FIVE minutes
when they silently withdrew.
After . half hour of futile guess.
ing masks and sheets came off. and
after . solo entitled The Haunt oi
the Witches" by Miss Lusk. the
guests were invited to the real
haunt of . real witch. In a leAfy
bower in one corner Of a darkened
room, where snakes. spiders and
toads crawled among bleached
bones, seated on a mammoth pump.
kin. was the bewitching witch.
Here. from out of an iron caldron,
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01

The Yearbook Of the United
States Department of Agriculture. y
for the year 1904. is now ready for
distribution. This book contains a
large amount of information valua-
bic to farmers. covering pretty
much every phase Of the agricul-
tural industry. II is designed to be
practical rather than technical. and
deals with problems of immediate
rather than remote concern. Con-
gresham Hogg. Of this district,
writes that he has just received a
number of copies of the book. and
says he will be glad to supply those
Of his constituents who desire them
if they will make application to him
at Washington. ID. c.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01
sssies ss s,asi Sss,,s~sst.

IN THE NATTER or THE ESTATE OF
! Narthz Phillip. d-c~zs-si. Notice is here
bJ given that Monday. the fsh day al
November A. u, Isn. b~inx of the rexuiai
days of the September term of the county eonri
uf Ozerp county. IA the state 81 Colorado.
X Phillips .dninl-trator Of said estate. ~il
appear t-rfor- the Jnds- a aid court. present
my fnal -~ttl@ment a -oSk administrator
pray the approval q. the -ans, and VII th-I
apply to h. discharged as such administrator
Al ~hieh time and place any r~rspn In Interest
may appear and present objections to the ssms
Il am thsrr h..
Dats-i at La Jsuts. Colorado ortoher u. issla
X PHILLIPS.
Adu iniztrstor ~ the Estate of Martha Phil
lip. d-csa---i.
First publication. Dctotrr u. fisn-
Last 20 hlscatisan. November n. fsG-
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01
Notice Of Asj.ssmsss osy.
TATE OF ROBERT PLENDERLEITH.

ESTATE OF ROBERT PLENDERLEITH
L d.c-a-si. The und~r-i.,I.sd- having t-r.l
apf-siuted admini-tratrir of the estate oi
Robert PleDd.rleith. late of the eoanty ol
Ofsrn. in the state Of Colorado. d-cea-sd
hereby gives notice that she will appear b-fors
the county eours of aid otero e"anty. at the
court house in La Janta, in aid eounty. on
Monsisy. the sfh day of November. 4. D. 1876
a the hour of 10 q clock a. m OF said day, al
which time all I.~r-.al- having claims against
said estate are requested Ia attend for the pur
T-,-e Of having the same sd.u-ted- All persons
insi.btsd Ia -sid estate arr requ~-trd To make
inms-iiat~ pay m~nt ~ the under-igDed:
DATED at la Juntz. Colorado. this sth day oi
October. A ID. rsf-
AGNES L. PLENDERLEIrH,
hdmini-trstrix OF the estate of Robert PieDder
leith. d~c~s-~d.
N.xIo~ y MILLER. Attorney.
First publication. dhrtoher :. iso-
Last publication. November 4. fsn.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01

SILvERroS is not the largest city
in Colorado. but it is large enough
to show what the people can accom-
plish in the matter of public utilities
when they are free to act-not ham,
pered by existing contracts. by
courts. political cormorants or
grafters. The following figures,
taken from the quarterly report of
the finance committee Of the board
Of trustees of Silverton, shows what
municipal ownership Of the light
and water plants in that town ac-
complishes: Income from water
works for past quarter. s2.05-19
Income from electric light plant for
the month of September. s25S-9S-
This latter was the profit from the
light plant for a month. when the
expenses were 81 1856. Municipal
ownership in Silverton pays all ex-
penses in maintaining local govern
ment and there are no local taxes on
property in Silverton--Denver
News
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01

Now Miss Roosevelt says that
those stories published about her are
all pipe dreams she never dared
Mr.. Longworth TO jump into a
swimming tank. nor did the Sultan
Of Sulu propose to her. nor were
presents Of enormous value given TO
her. Mr.. Hearst's young men are
imaginative. and their stories are
sometimes interesting. though sell
DON founded on fact.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01
Ass,sessie. - lssss sssss Ls.ss

OFy1cE OF STATS boARD
90 LA.D Co.'S onnluslokEEs
DzxyEH- CoLO-. Ortpbrf l. lslE
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN Thai
~ Mr. Emma Cast-~l. sko-~ S.s-to61r~ sd-
dress j. La Jasta- Colo. oa Ort1,h-r %. rzE,
made apt.licztiez. No. is.s "a the STATE ha I'd
os Land C4s<n ni.-ia1sr- Ia lease th~ follosin<
se-erih-si Ind~nniry school Lands. situate IN
Ot~ro county. telsrsdo to-vns
Northeast quarter. north~a-f quarter nj
so1rh vest quarter. and east half Of northwest
quarter. -ee,son ). township - -ostk- r~ns~ =
s--f-
No other application to i~a-~ the above de
-crii-d premises obj~cfissl- To the above
Aptliczfiou ~iu b. considered after November
MABK q. vOODRrFF.
Register State B,ard Lad Commissioners
First publication ortot-r IA lNs-
last pabiiesrien- Nos-mt-r q fs1-
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01

OWING 10 the slow demand from
the beet sugar factories beet raisers
in this vicinity are going TO be com
PEELED TO place the greater portion
of the years crop in silo. which will
add considerable to the expense Of
production. besides extending the
time Of delivery from now until
March lst.-ias Animas Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01
0saiee - evbliessiea.
UsIIEp sIsrr. Lsxp oyr

CxrrEp STATE. L.xp OvrrcK N
PCEnLo. Colo. October n. isk.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ follSvinx M aa>d settler has el~<f notice n
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and thst said proof viIl b. " sd- -
foee the clerk At the district court at La Junta,
Colsrsde, on D-ce1t-r n iSk. viz: John r. .
Nel@on. H. z n-Nc- for the south west quar-
-oufhea>t quarter. section -. township q
south end lots . and 2: southeast quarsss
northeast quarter .ectioa I township =
-oufk. ranee - west stA p. -
He names the following witnesses 20 pruse
his cDntinuous residence uVou and eultit ssiuu
u aid Land vis. Yr-d n valiqpefte. G~urW1
Z meCsulsy. John g. Jewell. Sylvester A.
sfine. al Of Teiser. Colsrado.
=. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication yov~nb-- I.'iSs.
Last puhliestioa- Deccnber 6. 1sE.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01

1T must be understood. as mat
ter Of course. that if this power is
10 be granted it is TO be exercised
with wisdom and caution and self
restraint. The Interstate Commerce
commissioner or other government
official who failed to protect rail
road that was in the right against
any clamor. no matter how violent.
on the part Of the public. would be
guilty of as gross wrong as If he
eorruptly rendered an improper SER
vice to a railroad at the expense of
the public. When ] say a square
deal | mean a square deal: exactly
"a much a square deal for the rich
man as for the poor man-but no
more. Let each stand on his merits.
receive what is due him and be
judged according to his deserts. To
more he is not entitled: and less he
shall not have. Roosevelt.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01
WEDNESDAY. NOV. /. 1895

- "a. A JCNTA j. city Of 800 p-op-
si@tisa and the eoanty s~&i %
~ / !: 4; !; ;;::' ]: ];
sAak@ mil-- -.sihsss, d D-ass.. q q
niI~- north .nd east ot Triaid.d- Ih- ,-nt.
Fs Railroad COMPANY slp~sd-d ssSte ~ hes
Tor t-rrm snsat construction ~ors essnstsfinx q
axehin~ -ha,-. -tarehs.ss--. addition ~ round
tsa-~- toandry and extensive esr-hops- The slti-
tust- l. aoas fest snd the climate. taken The
,sS< round !. un.urpss>~t- Almost cssn-ta1,
-an.hin@ ehzrsrteriz-s the -intrrs and hssil,
elsssldy dsY j. a rarity La Junta has all III.
ts,exroI.slitzu couseni-nc-- nessi-si by eitJ "f
-5aS I-sf,ulsfiou. tr.eiodtns many mil-s 90
trick slds~Alks. p-rfect sJ-t-n OF sanitsr,
s~.-rax-. az sl-ctrie lisht plant which sup
Ili@- za zll-sisy and sll-uisht service, water
xs5rks owned ~ the city. plant Tor ths manu-
fzetur- II artificial ice thrrs rural fre~ si@4srry
rs,at~- IRE department Telephone -ysteu = ~ifh
igp -ut-erit-rz. free exchange With hnrsJ
Ford and lsug ai-tanre connections With Any
tart of ths state -chn-pl system -rr-i.-f D,
90 city IN the state, employing tseilts even
teacher ia - rassns ten rhuretr- tft~sn ~ecr-
and frarsrual ORDER txo bsak-- 5000 capital
af.t ..sfss d-f-s.itss thre~ n~NsIssT~fs. OPERA
fon-e 81 20 =sat4ng capacity. brtck plant ct
s9s daily capacity. manufacturing hrzt quail
ity of ritriref hrick four Hil 81 20 barrels
dslly catsaeItys ttnpian Cement block Plant
employing t~~utY i've mem canning faetor1'
sscaud Largest 10 the STATE. IN fact, Ls Junts
j. II the h-st toNns of IL slre IN TIE state
- Colorado
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-02
AT CONFEDERATE HOME
S. ]. Hawkins, One of Nor
gan's Men, Dies at Age
of Sixty-fve.

The death of S. j. Hawkins, an
inmate of the Confederate Home, at
Pewee Valley Saturday afternoon, is
the fortieth since the establishment
0, the home. There have been 285
admissions, but number have left
the home for various causes.
Mr.. Hawkins was a native Of Lex
ington, KY, and was siXty-five years
of age. At the outbreak of the
Civil War he enlisted in Gen. Nor
gan's command serving in the
Second Kentucky cavalry until the
regiment was disbanded, at Column
bus, Ga, in 1865. He was admitted
to the home in November, 1904.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-02
WINE is MIXED WITH FOOD
Cure for Drunkenness That Proves
Highly Efacacious in
Norway.

There are few places in the world
where the war against alcohol has been
carried on so persistently as in Nor
way, not only by private associations,
but by the established authorities as
well. In that country drunkards are
treated as ipvalids and every kind OF
drink cure has been tried.
1t is interesting to learn that the
most successful treatment has been
found to be the cure of drink by drink.
The patient is placed upon a diet Of
wine soaked food; at first he likes IT.,
but after a day or two disgust sets in
and he begins to detest the taste and
smell of drink. 1t is asserted that the
most obdurate dipsomaniac can be
cured by this treatment in less than a
week.
The plan is an old one. but has been
found the most obdurate dipsomaniac
can be cured by it. 1t is held to
be better than the gold cure, though
perhaps strict trial would show that
the apple cure (Which the patients are
fed on apples) is just as effective and
Infinitely pleasanter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-02
Commissioners Sale.
Christian Circuit Court,

Christian Circuit court, ny.
James Bradshaw's Ex'r
Against Equity.
Robert Kelly, ct al.
BY Virtue of a Judgment an
Order of Sale Of the Christian Circu
Court. rendered at the Septemt sr
Term thereof, 1904. in the at Jve
cause, shall proceed to offer ter
sale, at the Courthouse or IN
Hopkinsville, KY, to the highest
and best bidder, at Public Auc ion,
on Monday, the 9th day of March,
1905, between the hours of ] I m.
and l p. M, (being Coln'y Court
day., upon a credit of siX nd twelve
months the following described
property, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Christian County,
KY, about 9 miles South of Hop
kinsville, KY, it being the West
portion of the tract of land mem
toned in the last will of James
Bradshaw, decd, and bounded as
follows:
Beginning at the intersection Of
the Pembroke road, with Bradshaw
road, in John C. Willis line; thence
with the center Of the Bradshaw
road N. 10 w. 731 poles to stake
at a gate; thence again with said
:. I'd. N IL, w. 30 poles to a point
betwesn he corner of j. f. Garnett
an b. Bradshaw's heirs; thence
with B. Bradshaw's line N. 80 w.
1909 poles to stone in line of the
Kelly home place, thence with the
line thereof S. 81 w. 92h poles to a
stone, John C. Willis corner; thence
with his line S. 81 E. POSI- poles to
the beginning and containing 100
acres, be the same more or less.
For the purchase price, the pur-
chaser must execute bond with ap-
proved surety or sureties bearing
legal interest from the day of sale
until paid and having the force and
effect of Replevin Bond. Bidders
will be prepared to comply promptly
with these terms.
DOUGLAS BELL,
Master Commissioner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-02
The fight against the Standard
Oil Company, started in Kansas, is
the Rockefeller interests
busy all over the country.

Those desiring life insurance will
find it to their interest to investigate
the plans and record of the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company, of
Newark, N. J. No stockholders.
All profits divided among policy
holders. 1t is conspicuous for eco
nomical management, hberality of
its policy contract, fair dealing with
its members and large annual div
idends to reduce cost Of your IN
surance. Wallace & Moore, Agents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-02
MODERN RITES BEAT OLD.
Beatifcation Of Cure Of AIRS Pro-
nounced More Attractive Than
Ancient Ceremony.


Thesolemn beatification Of Jean
Baptiste Vianney, cure of AIRS, a
little village near Lyons, sur
passed in attractiveness similar
festivals celebrated under the
pontidwte Of the present pope
Vianney. born in 1877 of shepherd
parents. died in I 1859 after 80 years
Of parochial administration in
AIRS. his sacerdOtal life being a sin
gularly beautiful and evangelical
one. In the space of one year the
spiritual winsomeness of this sim
pie unlettered curate caused over
$4,000 people Of all sorts and con
ditions to flock to AIRS from every
country of Europe. Illustrious
prelates like Dupanloup Ond
preachers like Lacordiare under
took special journeys to divine the
secret of Vianney's apostolic ora
tory.
Toward the close Of his fruitful
career as revivalist the good cure,
as a result of excessive fasting
and vigils, became the subject Of
painful Authorizations. The devils
and hobgoblins were so numerous
that Vianney says they Obscured
all the four walls of his dwelling.
Satan appeared in person almost
daily, and smeared over all Wan
Dey's pictures and furniture with
dirt, so as to make it necessary to
have them scrubbed continually.
His Satanic majesty further en-
gagged the puny parsOn in physical
wrestling matches, smashed his
holy water stoup to atoms, set fire
to the cures bedstead and mat
tress, and as a finale flung Wan
ney himself down the staircase
into the courtyard. Vianney es-
capped without a scratch, but the
terrible row kept up by the de-
mons in the chamber night after
night reduced him to a pitiable
state of nervousness and insom-
MIA.
These and other phenomena
have been welcomed by the Roman
Congregation of Rites, which has
made a hard and fast rule not to
believe in the heroic sanctity of
any Catholic candidate for beati-
ficatiOn or canOnization unless
physical signs and wonders can be
adduced. Four French cardinals,
six bishops and thousand French
pilgrims assisted at the recent
function. The bishop of Belley, in
whose diocese AIRS is situated,
sang high mass, surrounded by n
group of priests and peasants be-
longing to Nianney's village.
A noteworthy detail at the after
noon ceremony, when Plus X.
made a state entry into st. Peters,
was the presence of the duke and
duchess of Genoa in the royal
tribune. Their royal highnesses
drove directly from the Royal Mar
gherita palace, and were officially
received at the entrance to the
Vatican basilica.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-02
For Salel

Cottage on South Campbell street,
with FIVE rooms, hall, kitchen, two
porches, outhouses, cistern, &c.
Apply to j. w. Downer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-02
! here is
None Better.

The reputation of Gunth-
er's Candies is too welR
known and established to
require a lengthy spiel as to
their quality. There's none
better on the market, and
we will have a full assOFt-
ment of packages ranging
from one half to fvepOundse
Don't pay fancy and exOr-
bitant prices for other can
dies when you can gek
Gunther's for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-02
FAMOUS LANDS
OL The East Texas Country.

Home of the Elberta peach. the
strawberry, plum. pear, tomato and
other fruits and vegetables. Big
money in growing for the Northern
markets.
On February 7th and 21st, March
9TH and 2lst, round trip homeseek-
ers' tickets from st. Louis. Thebes
Cairo or Memphis to Texas points at
rate Of one fare plus SO, not exceed
ing SIS.
One way colonist tickets at half
fare, plus 81 on February DIST and
March 21st.
Write for booklet on Texas fruit
lands, map and time table.
L.O. Schaefer, It. P. A.
Cotton Belt, Cincinnati. o.
John c. Riley, immigration Agt.,
Henderson, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-02
'Gunther'S
Fine
Candies.

w have just secured thu
exclusive agency in Hop
kinsville for GUNTHER'S
HIGH GRADE CANDIES
and will receive a large
shipment Of these goods di-
rect from the factory this
week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-02

DR.. E. S. Freed, a prominent
physician of Chambersburg, Pa,
committed suicide.