davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21

miles of substantial roads have now
been built in the other districts
The sample road which is responsible
for this wonderful improvement was on
~ half mile in length, but &S >oon IA
finished it took all of the travel, and
other roads grew up in weeds until they
were macadamiZed also. As II economy
for four years this sample road has had
slight repairs. thirty cubic yarlS of
StHac being Il liberal estimate of the
amount of new material required, more
than one-half OF which was used III
trenches which have been cut across the
road in making water connections.
Port Hulon'S experience is proof that
no county of Maryland can neglect the
opportunity offered by State aid for the
building of modern stone roads unless its
future welfare is entirely disregarded.
The counties which take advantage of
the law have at their disposal the APP
poltionment of those which do not want
State roads. and the counties which are
thus. callouS in the matter will in a few
years see other counties which We're
wise enough to secure macadam roads
when the opportunity offered. outStnp
them in all the financial and social ad-
vantages which Il good road system
brings. Macadam roads once built are
cheaper in the end, aS repairs have to be
made only mt long intervals. Some Of
the Massachusetts reads have been re-
paired for ten or twelve years with only
Il few loads of stone, and they are still
;S good aS when first built. And little
bv little such II system can undoubtedly
be secured.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21

(Copyrightcd by Daily Story Pub. Coz
wont dawn to Maple Lodge that
summer for reason no sane person
would have recognized. | could not bear
the place after Helen died; and when
EthcLda became its mistress two years
later Il vague resentment and disgust
Still kept me away Not that | blamed
Ethelda She had not known Helen
as | had known her, or as Jack had
known her. But. as for Jack, How
could n man who shared Helen'S per
feet love. who had received her peer
deSs devotion, her exquisite, dauntless
tendcrnesS-how could he replace her
with another? His had not been a COM
mon marriage tie. to be forgotten like
common ties. | made no breach with
them, but |. at least, would not see
Ethelda's handsome, full-blOoded, vi
vaciouS presence in the places where
Helen had been.
| had actually written my refusal of
Ethelda's annual invitation. Some ac-
cident delayed posting and it lay on my
table the night that | dreamed the only
dream which ever influenced my action.
| dreamed that | stood with Helen in
of the lane between the locust trees
behind Maple Lodge | knew that she
WAS dead vet it seemed not strange
that she should be there talking TO me
on some subject of great import. Then
it seemed she left me- and went rapidly
down the lane. her dress nnttrring
about her tall. light figure between the
locr-t frees. | tried to run after her. to
call her back. my heart beating hard
with longing and regret. and 50 ! wake
In NV dream | had understood every
thing she said: waking. my utmost ,f-
fort could recall but three disconnected
scrtrqccs: "nt everything You can to
help me-" /" "Thrre is trouble
brewing in the affair of Arthur Olivant."
'You know | have to look out for Jack"
turned them over and ever in an
unuuict mind Who was Arthur Oil
want? As far as ! knew | had never
heard the name. What could | think
but Ethplha WAS handsome and vi
yacous and full-hIoolcd. PERHAPS Ma
ole Lodge and Jack were dull. And yet
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21

thn nation Tho Dnmoc,,,+s in Cor.ross
who have hrrn interviewed on tho sinh.
iect are of coursa loss enthusiastic for
they have hut one ex-prrefdont and
Grover Cleveland is ALREADY = wealthy
man, and renentirsr thet lioespvr1t is stiiI
vorrg man and arttr hi. farm h,s ey-
rtrpI would Gror y salary for ,,rhors
forty wears. therr irfiiTprrrrn n,uy ie
understood
Itrrann rionrn in Wa4bincton orn
much Interested in = hin finn h.. mss
cl thr HOUSE. ,iul IS rcndfn,r in fine Son
ate TO nrpyrut tbr cnttino off tbn Hosbv
and lpuy rrrt Of tho horses +oiIs-,,oc;-
| iug ~ it is called. The orpration *
rr@l1y srvrriug rr nm extension qf thr
vcrtrIral Column ana besides. cauSinr
ryrrrtiatiu:. min if renders. the horse
| drrersnloS,, fug, aIl timn AGAINST Torment
ing nirS. Ii Is urged by the societies
for the prevention of cruelty TO animals
that all humane prnple shall write 70
| their members and Senators urging their
support of this bill. 1t is known as
Senate bill 2OS6 and apulics only to the
District of Columbia, but it is probable
that naSmuch as some States led by
Colorado, have passed such n bill. SINH
lar bills will he taken up and passed in
different States. There should in fact
be an amendment to the bill making if
Il penal offcnsc TO clip horses in tho win
ter season. Electrical shcaring ma
chimes are in use in many stables and
remove the long hair which nature pro-
videS all animals in cold weather and
at the very season when mon and wom-
en- don extra warm Undertaking, furs
and overcoats, their horses Mt the be-
hest of "a cruel fad or fashion may he
seen in Washington and in other cities
naked to thc skin in coolest and wottnst
weather.
Senators and REPRESENTATIVES have
been overwhelmed of LATE bv LETTERS. tel
cgramS. long distancr phone messages
and messengers direct demanding in
formation regarding the probable ac-
ton of Congress on tho railroad freight
ratn question. The business rcntrrrs of
New York. PHILADELPHIA and Ohio and
even cities in the far West are thor
ou"hIv &lalmrd hv the activity of thc
administration CGngrps smru" who are
supposed Ia be ut work on 81 Hill which
viii criwl!c the RAILWAYS.
The agitation of the hill during the
last week and the talk of an extra sps-
sion has produced IN apprehension in
industrial and financial circles. affect
ing stocks. the writer's claim. The ans
WrrS sent by congressman have so far
been reasSuring and for the most part
contain positive information that Con
"rrr< is not Stamprding to lcgi~lAtc on
the subject. THE panic-Stricken appli-
cartS for information should remember"
said one Congressman, who had been
rather overwhelmed by correspondence
on the subject. that there is a big diff
ference between Recommendation and
enactment"
Senator w. \. Clark, of Montana who
is the wealthieS man in the Senate. ar
rived in Washington Thursday from
Paris with his twenty-five year old wife
Mrs Clark WIS the daughter of a street
musician of Butte. Montana. who died
leaving n family of seven children pen
| niless. Senator. the plain wv. A."
| adopted two of the girls and after edu-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21

Ethel CooDer, CbarIestown. 961
Bessie Hartnett. Elkton. .......... $50
hopert Lewis, ElRtoh. .........'. .9o.9
,Ui',, ' mn,.,' o. :,
l,a,hprt HARVEY. rhiIIS glr.
Daniel NcCHuley, Leeds. .......... 1856
-, @l'i>"", h",''!'' !..,.,
nn,,r.L ,n,,,.. 80 :,
I.op., tJo1tn, Iro, I,;n oe
Anna Rowland. EIkton. gS.I
Nnna Wells, Elkton. .............9 $50
whrp,o>ia AInyanJpr EIl,tcn o.
Thomas Garrett. Eglton. %
Alfred Lancaster EII;tou. w % >
Rose Parker. Elkton. o., 20
OAK GROVE SCHOOL.
\vcropcs, for Decamhar-
c., So ,
o''e"'h sf'ue- E''%apeth H. Miiler'
100; Agnes \. NanPelt, 99.S; Katie Gui
besor, 99.4 va S. Guibeson. 99.4.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
OUR SCHOOLS.

CECIL COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.
Honor Roll for December
f,,-. - 100.
The statesman., 1905-05-05

TIE STATESMAN is publishing Tree
business aud professional mems |
guide. This is to inlorm the people !
and general public of the men and
women who are in business and what
they are doing and where they are
located Look over the LET carefully
aud sec il any one is omitted; il so no
tify US at once and their names will
be inserted. Then il you have need
OF any service they eau render call
on them. Say you saw their names
in the Business Directory Of The
STArEsMAx As soon as the list is
complete and verified il will be pub
lished on large card and hung up
in public places so that the general
public may know where We ara at
The business columns Of The
Statesman are open TO all for free
discussion Of industrial topics OF
ocsl importance. II You are pos
sessed Of business knowledge that IS
practical aud has been proven in Col
orado, ii is your duty te give it to
give il to your fellow ciii. ems. Men,
minds aud dollars are turned this way
ookiug for an opening What We
want are facts demonstrated here in
Denver and rot thousand miles
away.
This column Of busiuess enter.
prises cannot be filled up all at once
but viii be arranged in alphabetical
order. Each week new letters will
be added TO the lis, and all the bust,
ness enterprises under the heading oi
those letters will be inserted. The
names Snd location will be perma
nent 50 that all you need TO do is tc
look at your paper TO seq who is il
that column.
The statesman., 1905-05-05
PLUMBER.

PLUMBER.
b. Lewis, "a 26th ave.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
W. E. Scott, 2516 Welton.
L. l.. Mcmahon, Larimer d 2lst.
REAL ESTATE
Lewis Price, 1877 So. fremont.
SHoE.AKERS.
Jas. P. Norwood, 1910 18th.
CRoTCHETING, PLAIN SEWING.
Mrs. Hattie Hogue, ll23 Welton St
TAILORs.
w. ]. Foster, 1881 ArapHhoe.
UNDERTAKEKs
A L. Moore, 1913 18th St.
The statesman., 1905-05-05
The KInk That Won't Come z.ek.

The Kink That Won't Come Back
You can make your hair Just M
straight and smooth as you want to BY
using the Original 0zonized Ok Mar
row, and the kink that was there be
fore will not come back. The Ozonized
Ok Marrow also keeps the hair from
falling out, cures dandruff and makes
the hair grow. 1t never fails. One
bottle does it. Sold over forty years
to ladies of refinement all over the
country, giving perfect satisfaction.
Send us SO cents and we will ship you
a. bottle express paid. Address Ozon.
lied OK Marrow Co., 76 Wabash Az.
enue, Chicago, Ill.
The statesman., 1905-05-05

ADVERTISING MEDIUMS.
TaE STATESMAN, 1925 18th st,
Arspshoe street,
The ColorBdoStEtesman,'
krToRgETs-AT-LAw.
j. N. Stuart, Kittridge building.
BOARDING.
Mrs. Turner, 2i43Lawrence 81
BOOT FAsLoRs
Henry Pinn, 1925 Curtis st,
Charles Call l707 Arapshoe st.
Watson & Watkins. I7l0 Cnr,is c.
Capital Shining Parlors, l459 B'dw'y.
G. Stevens, 1885 Glenarm.
Prof. Anderson, l60S Glenarm.
Chester Connell Opera House Block
The statesman., 1905-05-05

BRIcKLAYFss AND CONTRACTORS.
j, H. Smithea, 1898 Vine.
z. Joseph, 2i52 Gilpiu.
L, d. Lamb, 2255 Blake.
c W. Doram, 2l0l 3lst.
BARBER SHOPS, BATH ROOMS
Fountain, 1884 Arapahoe.
Radcliff, 1926 18th street.
Sample, 1923 18th street
Green, 1929 Lswranee
VIM. Mackey, 1850 Arapahoe
BICYCLE LIVERY AND REFAInER.
D. Miller 1913 Arspahoe
CLUBS.
Two Jims, 1859 Champa Street.
Jetfersopiau Club, 1921 Arapahoe st.
CATERERS.
Mrs, Geo. 5. Contee, 26l2 Weltou St
Mrs, j. H Yernell, 1916 Washington.
Mrs. r. I. Anderson, 526 2s Ave.
cALsomsEhs AND DECORATORS.
D, 5. Webster, 1911 fremont st.
A. higgins, s23 So. 10Th st.
COAL DEALERS.
j r. Smithea, 9Th &Lsfsyete Sss
cHrRoroDrsr,
DR.. Randolph, 1874 Broadway
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
Harry Brown, 1Ss S Clark St
Frank Jones. 1882 Arapanoe st.
Troutlnsn, 3l3l Humboldt
Thornton Beverly, 2l0l Lawrence st
CIGAR DEALERS.
Thos Clingmau 1855 Arapahoe
CAFE.
Dop Reeves, l0ls 18th st
Miss Rosa Sides, 1922 Lawrence st
Robinson Il Thomas, 10 c Street, Pu
enlo, Colo.
colN BsG MAKER.
Mrs.R w MosbY, 275l Arspahoe.
CLEANING PRESSING
Paris City Cleaning Works $40 l5t
st.
S A, Bondursnt, 1917 Brosdwsy
American Cleaning Works, 1907 1911
o, X, Cleaning Works, i64e B'dw',
oooros
2. E, Spratlin, Good Block, 18th
Larimer.
Mrs. j L. Ford 1921 Curtis 81
w. A. Jones, Dist & Champa,
DR., Cottrell. 1920 10Th street.
!, Geo, W, Cotfey 1921 Curtis
The statesman., 1905-05-05

g. d. Hall, 18th snd Arapsboe.
VIM. Bushnell, 18th & Court.
KMBALMER
A. I. Moore, 1919 10Th st.
EMBROIDERY AND BATTEEBURG
Mrs Irving Williams 2229 Arapahoe
FLORIST.
L. McKell, 40 w. Sth ave.
HAIB DREssERs.
Miss NJ. Cowden, 1919 2lst street
Mrs q. Z. Douglass, 324 24th st.
Mrs, Eli Turner, 2503 Curtis.
Mrs, j K. Hsllowell, POPS Larimer
Mrs. Nj Z Mackey, lib % street
Mrs. Gleaves, I24 York ST
HOTELS
Arapshoe, 1904 Arapshoe st.
INK MANUFACTURERS
A. R Butler.
LAUNDRY
J. d. Gibbs 2227, Grant avenue
MINES AND MINERS
Golden Chest Mining & Milling Co
1923 18th St.
Richard Evans, 2O45 Arspaaoe st.
/ c. G, Smith, 1862 Curtis.
MUSIC
R. G. Holley, yiolinist 1898 Downing
Mrs. R W Mosby, 275l Arspshoe S
Mabel Fore, 18th Il Humbolt St
Prof Essley, 2l0l Lawrence st.
MILLINERY
Hsllowell h Hsllowell POPS Larime
ORGANIZATIONS.
Colorado Benevolent and Burial Soci
ETY.. 1919 10Th St,
oRCHEsTRAs
3 Il. G. HolIey, 1898 Downing.
= Prof. Easily 2l0l Lawrence ST
Chss. Harris, 1887 Lincoln
Centennial Mandolin & Guitar Clut
Bovine ALLEYS.
Queen City Bowling Alley, Dl2 Lar
b mer
FooL ROOMS
Thos, Clingmsn, 1880 Arapshoe
Sullivan Bros 1225 10th 81,
fINc Foss FARLoss,
4. Henry Pinn, 1917 Arspshoe 81,
JOB PRINTERS
The SrLrEsNLs, 1925 18th st
rAFER RINGING AND PAINTING
G w, Andrews 1918 10Th Ave
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-28
FIFTEEN THOUSAND.
Casualties a Moscow VIII Doubtless
Rsaeh That Frishtful Number

81 Petersburg Dec 27.--An inspired
statement in the slovo says the gov
eminent expects the revolt az Moscow
20 be completely crushed within four
days The duration Of the uprising b.
explained by the small number of
troops available Many soldiers nee
essarily are employed guarding the
government buildings leaving COM
paratively small number available 70
cope with the insurgents over the
wide area Of disturbance. Fresh troops
have now arrived and the end IL srid
Co be ntar The Slovo says:
"Grenadlers wiped out the stain on
their honor with their blood. fighting
IN the front ranks at their own re-
quest"
From an Independent source the
Slovo declares u H. learned that the
bloOdshed at Moscow has been fright
fui and the casualties viii reach $4,000
About 100 Red Cross workers hcve
been despatched from St Petersburg
20 Moscow 20 aid In caring for thu
wounded
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-28
CHINA FOR CHI.ESG.
There Is a Constantly Growing ir-
ritatiOn A-ainSt Foreigners.
WHAT A DOCTOR SAYS
Even Women Are Heart and soul
With the Ster"er Sex, Refusing
TO Purchase Face Powder
Made In United states.

New York Dec. 27.--A dispatch from
Pekin says that the most conservative
and best Informed foreigners agree IN
expressing apprehension az the con-
stantly growing irritation OF Chinese
against foreigners. which for months
has been gradually spreading through
out the country. "Chlna for Chinese. :"
summarizes the objects of the move
ment among the chief promoters who
hre male students and educated abroad.
and newspapers conducted b. Chinese
who have been educated In America
and Europe These papers are begin
ming 20 gain great influence The anti
American boycott has been followed by
q discussion ~ China's wrongs al the
hands of foreigners generally and a
determination 10 redress them. The
hostility first shown against Ameri-
cans has now extended 90 all foreign
ers
The Chinese are pleased az the re-
suit of the boycott IN producing con-
ciliat0ry orders from President Roose-
welt. but the boycott is not ended. and,
II g. asserted here. continues 20 seri-
ously affect American trade IN the Can
ton and YanEtse regions Chinese are
20 satisfied with the movement that
they are talking Of the boycott as n
permanent waapon for the national
armory
Dr p r. Long the repre- ntative Of
the Chinese government who is here
90 create public sentiment against
the exclusion law as administered. de-
clarod that there would be- no abaie-
ment of the boycott IN China against
American goods until the desired
change was made He raid his most
recent adyices state that the move
ment had spread 20 every province OF
the empire Everywhere merchants
and their customers are working to-
gethsr 90 shut out goods made In the
United States Al Tientsin. DR. Ions
asserted. mills FOR the production OF
cotton and wooden goods have beer
started and a flour mill Is in opera
tlon Women are heart and soul with
the men IN the fight against American
goods IN purchasing powder for theil
faces. the first question they ask Is.
WAS Il made IN AVerica7 II th'
answer Is affirmative. they refuse q
buy
what we are seeking 10 accomplish.
said Or Long. is an adjustment oI
the law and It's administration thai
will put a stop TO the Injustice 20 which
Chinese In this country are cons -nul
subjected "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-28
FRONTIERS ISOLATED.
Business Is Reported as Being at a
standstill In Odessa.

odessa. Dec 27-The actual outlook
& difficult 10 describe now that train
service Is cut o,l beyond Zehmerinka.
St Petersburg and Moscow and 'front.'
iers isolated Post and telegraph de-
partmcnts are working again. but u is
quite uncertain how long they will
continue in operation, since fresh
strikes are declared daily and gen
eral strike Is expected every moment.
However. popular sentiment here Is
for the speedy finish % disorders and
street disturbances have been promptly
stopped by the military Fewer row
dies are met with. and apart from the
nervous tension the city has entirely
resumed &C. normal aspect Peasants
OF Rherson nov are quiet as the mil
itary sent there had orders 10 shoot
marauders.
The exodus from odessa still con-
tinues All steamers leaving here are
full OF passengers. Most of the famil-
les OF fofeign residents have already
left and consults have made arrange
ments for ships to take the remainder
n such a step becomes necessary. Bus
mess g. at a standstill At the mo-
ment OF sending this dispatch the Rev
olutionary party was endeavoring to
close the banks
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-28
HOLOCAUST HORRIBLE
Hundrels of WOrkmen Victims OF
a Dreadful Fate.
NEW FL. CTORAL LAW
Workmen Are Taken care Of, and
by IT. Provisions the Right
Of suffrage L. Conferr d
on Nearly Everybody.

St Petersburg. oct 27.-A terrible
holocaust occurred az the syrin works
where 5000 workmen were suddenly
surrounded by cavalry and artillary.
The latter fired at the building. which
was soon In flames. Hundreds per-
lshed IN the conflagration.
II Is definitely established that the
revolutionists have six automatic guns.
Governor General -Vube soff has taken
vigorous measures TO discover con-
cealed arms, holding owners Of houses
responsible and ordering the confisca-
ton Of a llproperty where the presence
OF arms or bombs Is disclosed
The new electoral law was gazetted
Tuesday and was accompanied by
statement explaining that even some
OF the western countries do not possess
universal suffrage the cabinet could
not assure the responsibility of de-
creeing A. The ultimate decision must
be- made by the national assembly itself
The election list will be- published
forthwith. the date of the elections will
then be announced and a. soon a. the
government receives notification that
half the members are elected the ma
tional assembly will be convoked firhe
extension of the suffrage just pr' '''
mated applies especially % the co
where Il ls made almost universal L..
sides the workmen ln the factories and
mills. who are especially provided for
the suffrage VIII include every owner
of real estate paying taxes. pp-yons
conducting enterprises Ike shopEgep-
ers paying licenses. persons paying a
lodging tax or occupying separate lodg-
ings and persons IN the government
service including railroad men. Al
limit of rent paid by lodging holders
as "a voting qualification T. removed
The indirect system 90 the degrees Of
voters IN both the cities and country e.
retained. a new feature Of the law Is
that the worker instead Of being allowed
a certain number Of class representa-
tives the electoral colleges will be-
composed by the provinces The work
men will choose an elector FOR every
10000 men The result a shown In
the case OF the province Of 81 Peters
burg. where the electoral college will
contain lf peasant electors. rs land
lords and a workingmen. By this
method while the workingmen's elect
ors are the largest class. they will only
be able 20 elect representative IN
combination. The new law is great
extension of the law of August n
contains elements which certainly will
appeal TO conservative opinion
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-28
SHOT TO DEATH.
Mrs. Johnson Found Dead and Railroad
Man Mostally Wounded.

Birmingham. Ala, Dec 27.-Hearins
pistol shots fired IN the home OF Mrs
Alice Johnson. who conducted room
ing house at 529 South Twenty-third
street. neighbors investigated and found
Mrs. Johnson lying on the floor OF her
room dead with bullet hole In her
head. while nearby lay A. Cochran. "a
railroad man. mortally wounded A
pistol lying near Coch-an's body sug-
gested that he had taken the life of
Mrs. Johnson and then turned the
weapon upon himself No cause for
the double tragedy has ss yet been re-
vedled. and Cochran g. unable 10 make
a statement Mr. Johnson was "a
widow
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-28
BET EVEN HEARsgs
John Mccarthy Known Everywhere as
an Enthusilstie Democrat.

Syracuse. y Y. Dec e7-John Nc
Carthy. undertaken. died at his home
aged fifty-uine years. He was known
throughout the country as an enthusi-
astic Democrat. In 1854 he bet every
thing he possessed. even his hearses
on Grover Cleveland. lie was a warm
supporter and personal friend Of wil-
liam J. Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-28
DREADFUL DEATH.
Lays Down on Daughter Grave and
Blows Himself 70 Pieces.

PottsviIle. Pa, Dec. 27.-Despondent
over the recent death OF his daughter
George Auman. fifty years OF age. threv
himself upon her grave and then ex-
ploded a stick Of dynamite on HIS
chest -he dynamite blew him into
pieces. He was a section foreman for
the Reac ing railroad.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-28
REVOLT FAILS.

Insurgents AZ MOSCOW Flee' beif
Hunted From House 20 House.
ST Petersburg Dec 27.-Governor-
Generg' at Moscow telegraphs Emperor
Nicholas and Count witte that the re-
volt has failed that insurgents are
defending themselves with revolvers
and bombs. and nr being hunted from
house 90 house Automatic guns werr
used. but the insurgents were too eX-
hausted after fighting four days 20
longer give battle. The hghting Is de-
generating into guerrilla warfare
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-16
"MAY QUEEN
Voting Contest Began Here
Monday May Is.

The MAY Queen" contest for the
most popular young lady in Chris
tian county began Monday May
Is. Votes will be sold at one cent
at the following places: ]. H.
Skarry; jeweler, office American Elk.
press Co, Moayon & Co., Planters
Hardware Co., j. A. Johnson's drug
store, Anderson & Fowler's drug
store, Clark & Johnson's grocery, R
c. Hardwick, jeweler, H. R. Phelps
pool room; Cook & Higgins drug
store, Hotel Latham, barber shop
Hotel Latham, office, P. j. Breslin'l
bakery, Boyd & POOLS barber shop
j. 0. Cooks drug store.
The lady getting the largest mum
Der of votes will receive an exquisite
diamond ring. The second prize i
a beautiful gold watch now on ex
hibition. The contest promises to b,
the most successful event in the his
tory of the county, and is under tn,
management of Mr.. P. C. Cloyd VIII,
has had considerable experience il
this line Of work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-16
Through Cars to New York
From Nashville, Louis
vile, Cincinnati.

New York trains over Pennsylvan-
ia Short Lines with Pullman draw
ing-room sleeping-cars running
through to New York leave Cincin-
natl daily at $50 a. M, Ills p. M,
4:4O D. M, and $3.50 p. m. The 100
o'clock D. M, train daily from Louis
vile has drawing-room sleeping car
which runs through to New York.
The 1855 a. M, train from Nashville
has sleeping-car through to New
York via Louisville and Cincinnati.
For berth reservations and train SER
vice, apply to r. III, Lacey SIP. Agt.,
Nashville Tenn, c. III. Hagerty, d.
ID 49, ~ 'rf lila XIV