davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

sSsass@sXS s ssss
- - - = ~ - 800.
bol0faf ole ON fo1111er
srg,5ring meo.
S 8 9 6orlez
ben ioroeoes paaz @ogenbierg Strife
gaoro ct Rgar gamle 9ggtefoH fra
8ra1osbpll SSprgen SSprgenien 2ea1lz
Der % @ultrl1, M1l11e Marie. &ml
baDpe fplot 81 elar =oe bun bar q
Aar ga1nmel.
g d . t 6 + / Geoiteo
er al @irfeforitonoer1fabet for ct.
&atbrine Sogn ! &amborg blepen
forelaaet til BET Ieoige gmbeoe
beo oenne Strife, og set bar opfor-
bret BAN til at bol6e en- @algprpoi-
ten.
81 e t IT 9m Mgller
Sbomas Sausbgl / 8ronoernp, Ser
for nogle Gage iibe1t forlo6 lit Stem,
bor Samilien facet Me66elelie, at
ban befinoer fig poa 8eien til spo-
beitafrifa. Saa blot BET ton ices,
bar Sal1sbgl fun meotaget &eiiepen=
&C.
ct g p6 s e M a I 5log-
termeiter Stape sen Dngre / @lipleb
bar in6gaaet ct Geo6emoo1 meo
&entier 8ernolen %iammelteos. Sta
be maa ingen lpiritngie 9riffeporer
nD0e / 2gbet al ct Star. 6pis ban
eiJr Set, ifal ban betale 8ern6ien
100 Morf, ellers faor ban 100 Mf.
Sorrige Mor tie1te 5tope 100 Morf
paa famine Waaoe.
& amt al ct 5IngtiI=
t e I 5 e.. Meierieier Seiperie len al
Nabe11roa romtes forleben @ftermt6=
bag af ct 5logttlfeloe. Selperien
bar fjgrt til @ellepa6 meo ct 8ar
Taar, lom Ser iful0e paa @r9s. 9o
ban bar fommen ben poa Morfen,
ramtes ban p1l1oielig al ct Slagtil=
fqloe og blep fl1loitenoig lammet.
&an maatte figres til fit &iem / Ma<
benrao, bpor ban benligger / meget
lioen6e Stlita11o.
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+ u @e6 ct forleoen 9pn6og of=
bolot &irfepolg leireoe Spffernes og
observation-disclosures &an6ioatliite meo
81 @temmer, me6ens Sc al Sc 9on=
-ife opltille0e &anoioater fun opnooe-
De 43 5temmer. Ge palgte er &11l1o.
81. &eterien al 5gllingpraa, 8eter
Ser. NiSien al 8ploerup, &riltim
@eterien of 5ottrup (Snore Mis=
iion) og Marfus Misien al Mpmblle
C8ornbolmer").
25 Murs 6 II. + e S II :
b I p II III 0 nj 8 r..
2prer 2inborf / 8Gf bar for nDlig
funnel fejre lit IS Mars S11bileum
iom Sfolelerer, oeraf bar ban bir4
fet 90 Mor / 89f 5folefomune. 5om
8ebis for Sen Dn0eit, ban Dor err
bperbet Jig blan6t @~folefomunens
8eboere, og iom Eaf og 8aoifignnel=
lie bill @epreientanter for &omuner
oberreffe sen ofbol6te 29rer ct
@ul6ubr.
S i e M fra S e n
Sor fort Sis iiben o11fom Misiionnr
9arien og @1titrl1, fpot @ra1, til
Ganmarf fra Srbien, bDor be bar
opbol6t fla / z Mar. 2arien bar
t%t6ligere 2erer t &optrup og olmit-
6elig afbol6t. Sons @uitru ct fra
Barsp. 8an @runo al bans @ritrns
9pogeligbe0 % Sc 1tii1noe Ggne bar
0e maattet tage biem, og Be oil blipe
bien1me / ~ Mar.
6 tor @ope. Sen /
6isie Gage @ooerslep afopoe @laus
@tenberg, iom bar lepet. Ben itprlte
8ort al lit Sip / Nmerifa og Multra-
lien, bar i lit Geitamente betnnft ltn
Sp6ebp, bpor ban MI er in0gaaet til
Sen ii0ite @bile, me0 ct 9egat paa.
10000 Marf. &enterne jfal ro6e=
les / &ortioner paa life UNDER 100
Scarf til pl6re 8orgere, iom er fe6-
te og boiatte Ser ! 8pen. 8pen bar
MI en- 2egatfapttal paa 100000 Mf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

So1gt 8piifoIe. Sor
benpnrenOe 2anosttngsmanb g
@ojienl SIP Citation, bar iolgt 81,
@piifole til &piifolelerer SIS. 8or
Ding fra 2ollon6 for $4,000 &ro
ner. Opertaeelien ifer Sen 1. Otto
Der.
gploig 5on6 I i, g
@n beftig storm fprleoeu / @eltlpl
lono rej1te Ell nnloig Sanoflngt
@gner omfriug &olltebro. Gutter
formprfe6es al Sc f%lppenoe Sanb.
forn iom / en- 5neltorm, set fint
Sono trrugte iuo giennem bper Ell
: Spreffe i @uiene, og @refterne Ell
flere 5teoer bleben ful6itnnotgt ouf.
Ifeoe meo San6,
6 6 y n BE fro 8
gn golnmel Some, @nfe efter Ell
@pfer Senien / @reis, er 0po, Sc
Mor gommel. l1noer Sreaarsfriger
ponoreoe Sen urge Some paa fine
5pooer Sen lange Sci ne0 til Mls.
bbor ben6es Man6 laa paa 2a5aret-
tet. @poo bum 6pieoe og oplepeoe
poa oenne la1ge Sur, bar ON ct bel'
@nentpr for benoe, og BUN talte gjer=
ne ON, 50 bHn bar meo / 49,.
Mifop @piifole. @ogle
forbenpnrenoe @leper fra Mifop sri
.ifole bill 11u prppe paa at faa Sen
flpttet til Marbls, @erntng eller
@ilfeborg. 9e ftn0er .me6 nogen
Set 6ens nuppren6e 8eliggenbe0 for
afiioes.
@ertil bemerfer r@ibe @tiftsti-
oenoe"::
Sc paaeiel0en6e Gleper gipr life
oeres Spiifole i%pnoerIig Sore be0 al
fremiette cit laa tanfeles Sor6rine
- Tanfe fan man 10 life fnl6e set,
tbi Sc tom neppe babe anpenot no-
gen ioooon pe6 6ens Sremiettelie-
TIL Mifop @eiifole ct 10 for en- bee
}entlig Sci bleber, bbo6 6en CT, net
OBJ paa @runo at fin 8eliggenbe6.
90 0 / 5 bran6? ubrmager
Senien, ser boer til 2eie / ct @ns /
&e6lteo pe0 Malborg, ser ttlbprer
Sfomager Mpnlte0, opoageoe forle=
Sen at ser Dor Sl6lps poo 2oftet
SON fit burtigt Sloen iluffet, n0er
at ser por anrettet nogen pi6ere
Sfa6e. M9lte Scot baagne6e bans
@ritru, ser par alene biemme, bel
at bere noge1t pusle oppe paa 2oftet
6ltn alarmereoe &uietS ebrige 8e:
boere, og ga man tom op paa 2oftet
nilte Set Jig, at Ser por ten6t Sli
poa to Steoer. SgIoa oenne Gang
fit man N0en lluffet ,16en at ser bon
onrettet itGrre @fa6e. 8olitiet fl
iii, Meooelelie ON Soger, og Ger al:
bolotes ct 5 elmer lo11gt Sorbbr
1,6en at man oog fa10t noget be:
1temt Spor.
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Sis, baWfin6esmnrfet for sen berpn1=
te Sporetter @oosejer Mblmalm
9orgbolt / @en0lpslel, fon blipe
rejlt. S 0isie Sage arbejoes rail
poo at legge 611noomentet. al1nit:
alerel1 @anien=Safoblen er pou Gang:
bolt og le0er Mrbeioet. MinOesmGr
fet faor lin AIaos liot n0en fo1
@oaroen paa en- aaben Ma0s us fp1
8ejen til Striber. Sen Is Mle,
beje 5tenfigur far EN- @eet al on
peo $4,000 86. og meo So6ltpffet a
10000 8o., laa man foritaar, a
ser ifal ct loli6t Srnoament til a
bore Sen. Maar @1tnltneren iae
bar gibet set bele Sen it6ite Mfpu6s
ming, fon Observation-Disclosures
fin6e Steo, og set bliber antagelig
Suli Maane6.
0a III a TIT t
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borgif &onlorttum, beltaaenoe q
b'@rr. @ntreprenpr g. 6. Otter
8rp6rene @illefrance og Murerme
iter Goroes, bar / 0iisleloorf. fipf
en- Mu00ermaifine ser mi e
opt u2imfior0en" - 2 8romme 0
NLu
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

500 bre0, ifaI uoptoes til 200 SOB.
Gammen me0 2 anore Muo0ermaifi=
11er ifal ben / CONNER uo6Dbe Cell
lpbet fra Sals til Malborg til "a.
So6s 9Db6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

.RO-* u ~ Nv EI CIV ~ NV
gornle, be6erlige Sme0emelter 8eter
8eterien Scbmiot / Sfienpo6 furoe
oen 1. Mai feire ct liGloent Subtle
I'm, i6et oct er so Mar iioen, ban
traaote Smeoel9re og SO Mor IL
Sen, ban boiatte fig iom Sme6eme-
iter. San er fpbt / Stubbef be6
M%abenraa Sen 2. Muguit 1880, Tom /
2ere / 8om1nerll1no Sen L. Mnj
1847. Otter enot 2eretio uftiente
ban fin @prnepligt 1852 og So beb
4. SGgerforps / 5lensborg. Son
blep igien inofalbt 1864, men bier
fasieret paa @rnno al Ell frum SIM
ger: 5cbmiot begpnote lom Melte,
Sen /. Mai 1857 paa set fongelige
J Hoitboloeri / Aabenroa, bar fiber
J boet forifiellige Steoer, og mi liblt
Sfsenpao 4omune II g(ar. s ii
Ngte1fdb par Dan Dabt y Bgr11, I
Higer % 2 1renge, bporaf en- Drene
og EN- Gige er 6eoe. ga BON / man
&c 9lor bar paref @nfeman6, er Ell
nl6re 9atter Dos Dam og Be- fibre,
bans lille Snsbol6ning. @cbmib
floor en6n1 bier Sag gnrfiteoe
og fan fortiene 8rb6et, og Caterer
er ban en- fro 6ip1perife.
@nmle uEeter S5meo1 grer ct 70
ligtspatine 2ib, men ilin Mening. e
ban fro Iom fac, % Jon manglersa al
brig, Dbor=1ms 9fe11,ne fo,tsfomm
8etrngtningse al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10

Company not later than September 20. After that date bonds will be accepted only upon such conditions as the com mittee may determine. The trust com panies named are designated deposita- ries of the committee and will furnish bondholders copies of the agreement prepared by the committee and will is- sue negotiable receipts or certificates of deposit for all bonds turned in. The has provided that in no event shall bond holders be required to con- tribute for expenses more than s7 50 for each second preference income bond and Si5 for each third preference tn- come bond deposited. first install- ment of s2.5o per bond is payable at the time of deposit of the seconds and $5
 per bond of the der osft of the third in- come issue Stamped bond must have the October i, l097, and all subsequent interest warrants attached. The inter- est to be paid on October 1 upon all sec ond income bonds deposited shall be collected by the committe at its discre-
 tion for account of the holders of the negotiable receipts or certificates of de-
 posit therefor, and If collected ehalI be
 paid to such holders as provided in the agreement. ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
FINE PRISON REPORT
SHOWING FOR AUGUST coon ONE
 FOR POLICE.
Statement shows Seventy-six More Arrests Last Month Than In July-MOst or Them During
 Cool Nights.

Day Sergeant of Police Oscar Me- Dade and Secretary J. E. Scale have compiled their prison report for the month of August. The report is one of the best August ones rendered in a number of years, and is one of the best reports made by the department during the present fiscal year.
 The thirty -one days during August resulted in seventy-six more arrests than were made In July. 479 arrests being the total number made during the past month and 4O3 being the to- tai in July, Both reports are con- sidered exceptionally good, in view of the weather conditions.
 An interesting feature of the August report is that 127 more parties were arrested during the night hours than during the day. Usually the number is about equal, and the great disparity in the figures Is looked upon as due to the preferences on the part of the of lenders to violate ordinances at night during the summer season than during the day.
 The report of the police officials shows that there were made during the month of August 479 cases, of which 164 were whites and 315 were negroes Of the white persons arrested. 150 were males and IA females; of the negroes arrested. 231 were males and S4 fe- males
 Between the hours of 6 a m and D. m, 176 of the offenders were ar rested, while from the hours of p. m. to a. m., 30S were arrested.
 Four hundred and sixty y-five of the persons arrested were native Amerf- cans; one was a Greek; two were Irish; one was Frenchman and ten belonged to other natlonalities.
 Between the ages of 10 and 20, the offenders numbered Ss; between the ages of 20 and 30, 216; between 80 and 40. 1O4; between 40 and 50, 43; between 50 and SO, twenty-three, and between the ages of SO and so, the number of offenders was five.
 Fifty-two ordinances were violated during the month, of which the prin- cipal offences were as follows:
 Gaming, Is; larceny, ib; suspicion, ST; disorderly conduct 160; lettering, S6; violating the Sunday law. l6; as- sault and battery, 26; cruelty to anil mals. g; vagrancy, 13; violating the revenue law, 14; grand larceny. g. col lisions, 9; refusing to pay hack fare S. and murder, 2.
 sixty-two occupations were given by the offending parties. The prin- cipal occupatlonsS as recorded were as follows:
 Iaborers. s4; farmers, IT; street car men, IT.; carpenters, l.; railroad men, 10; machinfsts. 1s cooks. i6; clerks, 22; porters S2; drivers, 12; painters l4 and restaurant men, 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
MANY WHISKEY INDICTMENTS Thirty-seven True Bills
 Given Out. ALL IN THE MIDDLE DISTRICT Uncle Sain's Grand Jury Returned
 the Charges. Eight Inhabitants of Randolph, Seven of Houston and Five Each of Chiffon and Covington in
 the List.

United States District Attorney E. J.. Parsons yesterday announced thirty seven true bills which were returned by the recent Federal grand jury. All of the indictments are either for illicit distilling or the. retailing of whiskey, and include residents of ten counties of the Middle District.
 Randolph County carries off the palm in the number of indictments. eight true bills being returned against residents of that place for either of the two offenses. Houston County follows closely upon Randolph with seven ar- rests. and Chiffon and Covington couns ties tie with five each.
 The indictments rendered are as fol- lows:
 For illicit distjIling: w. H. Lloyd of Henry County. B. B. Barron of Gov ington, Levi s. Yates of Houston, John Henry Nelson of Randolph, Will Hill of Crenshaw, Ben Adams of Houston, J. H. Norton and Zack Rogers of Ran dolph, George Norton and Bass Norton of Randolph, Warren P. Wood of Ran dolph, Romanus H. Young of Randolph. Shelley Mcintyre of Randolph, two of lenses; F. Nj. Copps of Butler, E. B. Payne of Geneva, W. N. Dupree of Houston, w. M. Pittman of Houston, Luther Raley of Covington, John Be- gan of Covington, Dave Hammond of Covington, Elijah Hayes of Houston, Charles Hooks and Buster Head of . Covington, George McCarty of Houston. A. J. Versey Of Covington, Bill Ander- son of Houston. Sam Williams Of Coffee and w. H. and Jack Hudson of El- more.
 For the retailing of whiskey: Rufus Hunt of Randolph, King Turner of Randolph, s. M. Griffin of Chiffon, B. l.. Kennedy of Chiffon, W. M. Greene of Chiffon. Joel Fulmer of Chiffon and A. A. wiggens of Chiffon.
 All of the offending parties will be tried in tho next session of the United States Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
NEGROES PUT IN JAm.

Several negroes were committed 10 the county jail yesterday on warrants of various kinds.
 Nelson white is lodged in a cell charged with assault and battery. E. e. Adams for embezzlement, and Bale Freney on a charge of. false pretenses.
 The most serious charge against a negro lodged in jail yesterday is one of assault to rape. From evidence pre- sented before Justice B. c. young It anueared that Robert Martin made his attempted on his little step-daughter. a child about ten years, last Friday night. The childs mother hearing screams prevented Martin from accom- pIishing. his purpose.
 In his preliminary hearing the ne- gro admitted his guilt and he was bound over to await the action of the grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
NEWS OF RECORD.

Because of the resignation of B. s, Jones. Justice of the Peace for Beat 3. Tallapoosa County. the Governor has announced the appointment of H. M. Dunn to the position. J. W. Young is named Justice for Falkville. Morgan County, in the place of M. V. Parker, deceased.
 notarfes public: c. C.. Covington. Manchester. Walker County; E. F. Ladd. Mobile; Miss Blanche Altman. Mobile; Miss Marion Kelley. Birming- ham.
 The Tichnor Slave Company of Louis- vile, which has a capital stock of $100.- 900, has located at Selma, with A. R. Ticknor as Alabama agent.
 The Emery steel Company. with cap ital Of s15,0oo. has been incorporated at Birmingham for the manufacture of ly general manager of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Co, is one of the incorporators, his associates be- Ing J. H. Pritchard and R. c. Foster.
 pr. W. H. O'Bannon of Brewton has been appointed game warden for Es' cambia County.
 The following permits were yester- day issued from the office of city En- gineer A. R. Gilchrist:
 To Bessie Ellis to add one room 70 two story residence on Dorsey street, at a cost of $500.
 To R. B. Lowe to erect crane Ter the handling of cotton at 13 Coosa street; cost, $45.
 To Roman Cotton Company to move column now placed at IT Coosa street; cost, $65.
 To D. Nj. Pearsall to repair two story frame residence. 72s South Law renee street; cost, $S25.
 To J. G. Brown to build 6 shed at 116 Cramer avenue. at cost of $9o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
MIR WARD INJURED.
Accidental Discharge Of Weapon
 

Accidental DEsch@k8e W We~Peh As
 csnterviile. sept' Ts.Me;speical.) )-ThLs morning Percy Ward who Is employed at J. A. Fairs livery stable while loaded was shot in the leg by the ace cidentaI discharge of the weapon. The wound is quite painful but not neces- sarIIy dangerous
 An agent of the Schloss-sheffie held Steel and Iron Company carried to the mines this morning ten hard labor convicts whose terms range from six months to three years
 Judge W. l.. Pratt, probate judge of BIbb county. left Friday for Hot Springs, Ark, to spend his vacation. t ssCenterville will ask for the high school for this county, and as 1t Is the center of the county and the county town in the county will ask for the school!
 As a rule the people of Blbb county are opposed to any agitation or the prohibition question at this time and 1t is not probable that the question will be voted upon The dispensaries in this county are conducted on 'hign plane and seem to be the solution or the liouor question in Blob county.
 Many of the boys and girls of this community left today for the various colleges in the State. s .o
 Andrew Davidson, ST., one of the most highly respected negroes In Ala baIna. died at his home near here this morning at an advanced age.rss He served during the entire war as the body servant of Captain Samuel-oW Davidson and was ever faithful.
 Rev. John M. Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Roanoke, Va. is conducting an interesting meeting at the Baptist Church here. Four per sons joined that church here on yes- terday.
 The Centerville High School will be- gin the work of the next session on September 16. Professor Alexander of Admission will have charge of the school Chancery court will convene here september 30.
 A burglar who can open a safe would
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
BODY OF SUICIDE BURIED.

N. c. SuEgs Brought to Montgomery
 from Little Rock
 The body of N. c. Suggs, who com mitted suicide at Little Rock. Ark, last Wednesday. arrived in the city yesterday and was buried from the Leak undertaking establishment yes- terday afternoon. Dr. Neal l.. An derson, pastor of the Central Presby- terian Church, officiating.
 Mir. Suges was former resident of Montgomery and his father was for merly a member of the police force. The elder Suggs was killed by ne- gro whom he was attempting to ar rest, some years ago. The negro was afterwards lynched.
 Interment was in Oakwood, in the family burial plot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10

yised Lieutenant. W. D. Mason: Bank CT. M. s. Walker: Clerk, H. W. Harris. on; Escort, ]. Driscoli; watchman. J. H. Bass; Sentry, A. c. Lowrey: Camp Physician. J. P. StaIlworth; Past Con- sul, W. w. Fudgeson; Managers, D. L.. Horn; A. A. Hall; z. c. Robinson.
 MT. Russell has organized 40 camps in Mississippi and 3f in Alabama. The Canoe people are enthused with Wood- craft and will erect hall in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
FUNERAL OF nRs. ROLLING.
Remains of Well Known Woman Laid
 to Rest fin Oakwood.

HcmNIh@ 0I WI hMUWM WuHkHM h1Htu
 to Rest in Oakwood.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Boiling, who died Sunday afternoon, took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the home of her sister, Mrs. Minnie B. Barnett. on South Court Street. Rev. E. E. Cobbs, rector of St. Johns Episco- pal Church, officiating.
 Mrs. Boiling had resided in Alabama all of her life, and at the time of her death was 72 years old.
 The following acted as pail bearers: H. P. Chandler. R. e. Banks, Dr. M [. L.. Wood, w. W. Pearson, W. S.. Thompson and William M. Blakey.
 Interment was in Oakwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
s,loon Burna.

Columbus, Ga, Sept. s.--(Special)-- The saloon and contents of J. J. Mar tin, in Girad. Ala, were destroyed by fire at day break this morning. It was practically a total loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
For Protection of Georgia Central In-
 Come ROmdhOldePs.

The protective committee of the hold CTS of the second and third preference income bonds of the Central of Geor- gia Railway Company. Charles Aitschul. Chairman. has issued a notice. urging holders of the second and third prefer ence income bonds promptly to depnsit their securities with the Central Trust Company, and the Manhattan Trust
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
NEW LODGE ORGANIZED.
eople of Canoe Are Enthused Over
 Ale N0Odcrmff Orfer

ReUDTe OE NuMUG AFG EWtMuseu UVeF
 the Woodcraft Order.
 Canoe, Ala, Sept. S.-(Special.) = Deputy Organizer W. B. Russell of Press, Miss, completed the organiza- tion of Woodmen of the World at this place Saturday night.
 Twenty-ceven members were exam tned and about 15 more have placed their applications.
 The following officers were elected: Consul Commander, R. H. Bailey; Ad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
T lGDvERTlsERs BUSINESS DIREcToM
 RpREsEHLGNE BUSINESS 6NERNs CLASSIFIED AlpHAHEIcAIEY

PRINTERS AND BINDERS.
 The Brown LsrtRtlug Co. J, Fl. Crenshaw. President; H. C. CrenEhaw, Sec. and IT.. iO-1A N. Lawrence Street. A complete plant Estimates submitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10

burglar who can open a safe would renig at the average window.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10

Ei=ilI.IIlg gEII=sii@lIIl=T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
PLUMBERS.

F. Jm0. meCoslxeR. Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. My work guaranteed. Phone TEA. IA \ Fserry St.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-26
VALIDITY OF ORDINANCE
To be Tested, and Clarksville
Telephone Lines Repaired
Meanwhile.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Sept. Is. The
telephone troubles in GAINESVILLE
have been settled, temporarily at
least, and the Cumberland COMPANY
now has a force of men at work re-
pairing the wires which were cut BY
the Mayor for alleged failure TO
comply with an ordinance requiring
them to be placed under ground.
A conference was held to consider a
proposition from the Cumberland
Company, which agreed to file a bill
testing the validity of the ordinance.
The bill filed by the Citizens Com
mittee and the answer and cross
dill were dismissed and the COM
pany allowed to repair its wires.
An agreed decree was filed in the
Chancery Court.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-26
Saved Her Sons Life.

The happiest mother in the little
town of Ava, Mo-, is Mrs. S. Rupee.
She writes: "One year ago my son
was down with such serious. lung
trouble that our physician was una
bic to help him; when, by our drug
gist's advice, ! began giving him DIR.
Kings New Discovery, and | soon
noticed Improvement. | kept this
treatment up for few weeks when
he was perfectly we'll. He has
worked steadily since at carpenter
work. DR.. Kings New Discovery
saved his life" Guaranteed best
cough and cold cure by r. C. Hard
wick, druggist. SOC and 81. Trial
bottle free.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-26
SUMMONED ABOVE.
Death of a Good Lady At
Lafayette.

Mrs. Victoria Richards, of La
Fayette, died Sunday evening at
7:30 O'Clock, after a long Illness.
She was SO years old and a member
of the Methodist church. Her
funeral services were held Monday
afternoon and the body buried at
Lafayette cemetery. So ID"
Mrs. Richards leaves three grown
children, Mrs. Blanch Hester, Jas.
Richards and Miss Alma Richards.
She was a pious, christian woman
whose loss in the community will be
deeply felt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-26
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward. for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. u. ]. CHENEY & CO.. To
ledO. Oh 4 Z
We, Tire undersigned, have known
F. =, Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe Unexpectedly honorable
IN all business transactions ana finan-
naneially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made BY his firm. -,WALD-
INC. KIENAE G. MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls CatarrR Cure is taken III
terSaIIy, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
SYSTEM. Testimonials sent free
Pricee 75c per bottle. Sold by al
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
siipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-26

Circuit court began at Madison.
vile Monday. Judge Gordon's
charge to the grand jury was ex-
haustive in the extreme. He opened
it by referring to the might riders
in neighboring counties, and ex-
pressed his sincerest hope that the
grand jury would stamp out imme-
diately the incipient disorders that
had already sprung into being be-
cause of the tobacco troubles.