davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
$tdot Baltimore.
llntcrhaltnnos . @rnlucilcr.

,MiuIt.NtaOsmieSr3 6e Gam ano i6c Mau".
r8laueH's - Dom Barter Nutlen Ju".
no8aGetn" - Abe &dbelur CLUB.
r6uro's" yGieurge gSaibingtom it,"
y0ulioaN" - ,Icras".
sAnbtturium" - nGbe gpufcniig Of Wir.
Yipp".
,Niarblnno" Geitb'3 &uuocuiuc.
,9fcu W%pnumcutal" - rIbc Riulto 9tuuIt-
oerc".
$500" 4urtb. 9lusnuc uur Snf. strnbr. -
3d9lt6 &orticIlun9en %brciitriCr Naltbtbiere nlh
Hpllibubbabu.
Gbmnrb'c 5oulugiifc stuSitrnuug, Gr. Gii,
SfESaltiaurt. S.saRr. SruBe ShulitelluitN
i%cItener 5bicrc, &0oeI uno Mlonitcrs1tcptiltcil
tdglidb bon 10 llbr Wtor9elt5 bis 10 llbr 9lbCuos.
"HcabuoBsS %nitttut." - SouCrituO, ocn II.
Nprtl, s.i5 Slbcnos, 6ueiteS Gun8Crt oc5 BAD
0bors".
yYn1criihcr Manner1ur." 49, Montug, Den
8. spriI, bunloriitiihe MISUNDERSTANDING unb
&nll in Der oQnhnrs 9nCeuiHa0alc."
uSingdlur Der ocutifen cUGugcliihCu Sns
lcitc'@emcinbc." - 0tontag. ben s. glpriL.
groBe5 CONCERT in uSnSu5cr'9 Sale.
,2ucuit.S uint' Surnuerciu." - Miontu9. oat
%. Nprtl, Sduuturnct uno Nau In GtiCrbcin'a
Nale. Sde SIlls uto @eaions Stru6c.
nSuurnaliiten.Glub. 49, S%ienitau, ben y.
.lpriI. 8 ll1r gIbenoS, Gonjcrt uuo &nubeuiue
I'M ,2nric.5 bcuter",
,Mrtuu. "+MPittprdb, bcrr 10. SpriI, 5nlubs
9nn5ert uno Nau in oct .Scrmanin Wduncrdor
Sale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
&irhlidcs.

Gell1ion Der cunngcliid)= llttbcrii6cn
ct. MottbGi- @cn1eill0c ul10 cpolls
oeliid=rcformirtcn 6ric0cnS : Sc
mcinOc. - @eioc 6eltli6feiten
gut bciltdt. - Snterciionte I'm
tcrboltungs = Ero0rnmme.
St Scr oelltlhcn cnnng ..lltt6. Ct.
WottbGi=airde mllroc geitern glbcll0
cine 3uiunmlctflnft oller III Der
&ird)c coniirmirtcn Mit9licOcr obgc-
boltcn. Gin ollSgclpGbltcS WtuIit-
Yrogrumm mar fir oielcn 9Ibcno SIT.
iomn1engclteQt. Die airdc ipnr bis
oltf Den leBtcn Elob gefilut. Eoltor
s. ". 2od)er, Scr jcBigc Secliorgcr
Der @emcinOe, biclt cine crgreifen0e
9lniprode, in Der CT olld) Der frilbercll
Eoitorcn Ser STRIDE ge0odte. Die
ct. MottbGi-&irdc mllr0c I'M Sabre
1858 g~cgriinoet luno bate folgen0e
@o'toren; 6. &. @epl 1S53-1855;
e. 8. &ii6fert tS55-tS55; g. 9.
Moicr tS5S-1SS2; Gomoro @lt6cr
tSS3-t90G, uno &. ". 2oder, mel
der jctt ser Stride poritebt.
&cf. 6rteOcnS-&ir6e,
&n Der rel. 6ricOcnS STRIDE, Gfc
ppn GnmbcrlunOsS troBc un0 &cnn-
iplponio.9lpcnlIc, fo1O Qcitcrn Nbcno
cine @cunion oQer in Ser &ircbc lett
bercn @citebcn Gonfirmirtcn ltott.
Erobocm Ooa Tcgcnucttcr piclc ont
Gri6cincn uerbinOcrt bottc, lloDm
ood) cine ltottlidc 9lnjobl frilbrercr
GonfirmunOcn an Der Ncltnion Sbeil.
Die Seller mrr0e cingclcitct ollrd) cine
Nrc0igt bon Hoitor s.. Is. Wicmer,
Damn folgtc Die &crlelutg bon "A
&lulien Gonfirmirtcr, moroltf Der
&irfcndor inter &citullg OcS Orga-
niiten &orl S6lilfcr ben Gbor uSel-
Ter, better icOcn Gag" 5lln Sortro9
brud)tc. Sin gcnleinld)oftliGer @e-
ionq bil0ctc Den S6lllB,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

Stiirmi Dies @cttcr oil
Ser s. ii it Ger lampfer George
Weents," lueldcr lebten 6rcitug bon
Baltimore nnd) GborlcItou mo
@eorgctomll, NC, o6fltbr. mlr0r
9eltern gc5lpun9el1, in Sonpton-
Hooos, &irgtllicnL ocr &uicn un5ll,
lorien, Is regncte lcbr itorf uno Der
Minb blics norO0itliG 3G Mcilcn pro
Stlrnoe.
Ser britiide Compiler ISLE Of
&cnt," Capt. Snplor, mcld)cr bon
ScnlIoI bier onfom, mllroe bon ocnl
Sturm lebte Wo6c, iiiolih ser Gbeio=
peofc-Soi, iebr itort mitgenommell;
Die Sec ltteg 10 bod, bob Gin Net
tltngsboot poait1nbig 5crtriintmcrt
lultroe.
Ter S6leppoompicr Y9llccn.
neer" pcrIieB Den bieiigen &ofen fir
Eropiocncc, rs, nit oc1 Yorgcn
"NactolllS" llno oGeiiuog".
Ger SdleppOonrpfcr .Gount.
leB" fllbr bon bier nod Noriolf nit
Den 9orgcn vGcciI," n@lioe" rn9
n8iola u. Sunis".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
,.Snrmuuic : Gofc,"

Wr. III, Mcit-T apcttcsS traRc, Garl
SdJmiot, Subabcr. Sammclplot Der
Srntld)cn. Ior5ii9lidJc Slide, Sincrs,
Sunpcro a ia carte. Sn 9nr5cm Gr-
Ofiunmn ocs SummcrgartcnS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
Mnr MeiHcrt,
9cntidpcr EgotosrapD,
409-411 Nurb. Bag-S tra6c,

Gp~f5tnIsIfttttI
Nnr flir enc fnr5c. Sctt.
8 feinfte GabtnetsVDriraits NIB 1 IchensarnBcs
/isortrait nit feinpm Rubmeu fit $3.bU.
Yitte. acbieil Gle ait meine Moreiie:
WlaT Neiiiert, 409-4it, Wuro.W ais strahe.
(Sea11,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

rSm 6rafclt1pfdct,"
Nr. oil, @eit scringtpn StraRc,
Impurities @~iirsbnrser Spfbrai
friidD am Sapf.
(4pril7.S oWtoSu,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
Bic alto Gcicr.

Nltd) gcltcrn micocr pcrld)ie0cnc Scr
boitungcn BON @irt6en porgcs
Humnlcn. - 9(Qc @Qrnln1cn in
mnnfcn 6GGcn onideincno inrbs
los. - Grci @irtbc inn mcItli6cn
GiItrift oQcin iibcrrlmpcIt.
IS bat Den 2Ini6cin, ais Oh gcpiilc
Scttc MIR Ourd) S6n0cn flltg lpcrocn
f0nnclL OCun ob0lei6 sic Eoli5ei I'M
mcr uu0 imnncr micocr ollrd) Soml-
tags e Ha55ioa bcluieien bat, 0aB itc
Is nit Der Gurdfiibrlng 0cs Sumlz
t~oga9cicbca crnit mcint, per9cbt 0ell-
nod fem Somtog, OoB iid niGt @ir-
the nbion8cn laiicn. Nltd gcitcrn
mlroCu micocrum in pcri6ic0ctcn
StoOttbciIen &erboitungcn por9c.
llonllnen.
Sm SiiOcn.
@c9cn 122 llbr 0citcrn friiG pcrboi-
tGttn HunOc Scrgeul1t Mc@opcrlL
Sergeant @bitc ul10 Orci Yoli5iItcn
ocn GCitourotclr >Sobn Nnbrc ppn 9tr.
1874, &onopcr-S troBc, ga lid) 6 Nc0cr
in icinCm Hofol bcinnOcrt, uno crbo.
ben Ncgcn OcnirIbcn Die Nnld)ul0i.
gllllg bc2 Spiritltolcnucrfnllf2 an
Sonntog. 90 Die 9tc0cr ic0od) bci'm
0%eItri0cn &erb0r Dor Gidter &cufc
%bcIdmorcr, ntdt5 gctrlntcn 5l b0
ben 10 UltrOc 9(n0re iuic0cr cntlniIcn.
Wtit 0cmiclbcn Ncillltot ucrlirf cine
Ho55io, mcl6c sic Scr0contcl1 Momt-
jan ltO GoffeD nit brci Eoli5iitcn &c
ltcrn Wittto0 0cgcn II ltbr olli bic
Mirt0lGoit BON @Sn1. 5. Hoc, Nr. 213,
Git ort-g(pcrntc, lmtrrnnhmCn. Itt
9Iollrofe ianocn in Dem @irt6id)oft5-
roltnt, I'M Spciic5inmcr ulrO i'm Yor=
Tor 0eS an bic @irtbihnit accl5cn0cn
!Snllir3 9tr. 215, Oit-6ort NpCnle, Is
Ycrioncn, meld)c bci'm &erG0r por
Yoli5cirid}trr 2cotc o%ngobcn, liht2
Jetrmtfcn 81 bobcn. &Cuf ibrc 2hsinz
gen BIN mrlroc Roc iofort mic0cr olti
freien 6ltB 0clctt,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26
HRUE" treated at home withont
u HUM pain. Book Of particular,
OsVh sent LREE: Address
Box 3s7. Atlanta Ca

Box Ss7. Atlanta Ca. ONCE. io4 n pS.o ~. 9,
left off your treatment four months s,,o ~. y
no desire for an opiate. Your treatment T. All
Nav 1e,h ,oa Louisa J. Oakley,
Over fo,,r 80 W Snow Flake Ariz
habit Ella. ~ O. me OF morphine
.,,L nave never drank whskey since March ID 100
WIEN oe9un your treatment do moi crave 49,.
"nninskey 70 this day. b. ID. Wilson. Direct rrnS
on,n,,, used your remedy both for the Liauor and
\, y, M habits and y has been aucceaa nrssnu
- O'''oS feheoiea b. 9. Norment, M. ID.
4. c,,,D your cure under nom dc piumei IN Iae
49, hs. y. A. Barnes. Pittsburgh PA
"'''sis DH' WooLLEr Box ss7. Atlanta. Ca
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26

States and Territories and delesations
representing important civic bodies
On this FIRST day viii be fred The
salute to the Union BY the assembled
warshIps and the salute to the Presi-
dent by the United States artillery
stationed on the grounds. as be steps
on the Government pier from on the
Mayfiower. The programme viii then
follow in the order OF its preparation.
There will be the foreign delegations,
with their prodigal display Of gold lace
and bright decorations. in glittering
contrast to the staid. sombre attire OF
President Roosevelt and other dig
nitaries OF this Government
Complete arrangements have been
made for the protection of the visit
ors at the exposition. Both the ex-
position authorities and the police at
Norfolk have arranged with the Pink
erton Detective Agency to assist In
the police work and detectives are be
Ing called in from all over the coun-
try to join in the service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26
AT SEA IN A COFFIN
ATLANTA Constitution


1t was the French assassin Lupi who
escaped to sea from Cayenne in a
coffin. He managed to get some nails,
tar and cotton, and one dark night he
got into a coffin she'd He selected
a fine stanch and sea-worthy coffin
and fasteend the lid in order to turn
it into a deck leaving a cockpit suf-
ficient to enable him to crawl in. He
calked all the joints as we'll as he
could and when this work was fin
ished he made a pair of paddles out of
two planks Then he brought out his
craft with great precaution. Without
much difficulty he reached the waters
edge. Silently and slowly he proceed
ed in the hope of reaching either Ven-
ezuela or British Guiana $50 nautical
miles distant Fortunately or un-
for Lupi the steamer
Abeille returning from the Antilles,
off Paramaribo, picked him up, half
and almost in fainting con-
lition, and a few hours later he was |
n irons In his cell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26
LOOKED ON
AS A JOKE
Bristol SO Views Attacks on Consti-
tutionality OF Pendleton Laws.

Bristol SO Views Attacks on Consti.
tutionality OF Pendleton Laws.
BRISTOL. Tenn, April 21.-The
temperance people of Bristol are sat
isfled that there is nothing in the al.
legged constitutional defect in the Pen
dleton law, and that the mandamus
proceedings were Instituted to affect
the Virginia election, and will be drop
ped after Tuesday. Efforts were made
to have the attorneys for the whiskey
interests agree to hearing Saturday
morning before Chancellor Haynes,
but they refused and submitted a.
counter proposition 10 proceed to-
Jackson. where the Supreme Court Is
now In session, and ask that body to
assume original Jurisdiction of the
case and hear 1t at once. This Is clear
ly unconstitutional and no such agree
ment can be made, as the law pro-
vides that the Supreme Court only
has appellate jurisdiction and original |
is not and cannot be con-
ferred upon 1t. The temperance law
years believe the proposition was sub
mitted as a joke.
The matter has been about laugh. /
ed off, and II is doubtful whether the
people will attempt to car
y it further, though it is furnishing
hunder for them in the Virginia cam
1aign.
The election in Bristol, Va, to de.
ermine the fate of the saloons, will
'e held Tuesday Preparations have
'een made for a grand spectacular
emperance parade, of thousands OF
men, women and children. The wo-
men will serve luncheon at the polls.
band has been employed by the
emperance people, and ostentation
viii mark their campaign on the final
ay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26
CEDE THE CONGO
STATE OF FRANCE
Rumors Of Such Project on Part d
King Leopold of Belgium.

Rumors OF Such Project on Part d
King Leopold of Belgium.
PARIS, April 21.--A dispatch from
Brussels says the journey Of King Leo
pold to Paris has been Unexpectedly
postponed for one day from Sunday
until Monday. This trip of the King
of the Belgians has aroused much
comment and speculation in political
circles.
The explanation thereof that finds
the most credence but which 10 i'm
possible of confirmation and which is
given wfth all reserve. fs that King
Leopold will offer to cede the Congo
Independent State to France at his
interview with President Fallieres.
This interview was arranged while
King Leopold was on his way from
Nice to Brussels.
France has enjoyed the right of pre-
emption in the Congo since the sign
ing OF the treaty of Berlin, and this
treaty gave King Leopold power to
dispose of the Congo State during his
life time. 1t has always been his
intention to turn over the
Congo to Belgium, but, exasperated by
the opposition of the present Belgian
Parliament to his views concerning
he future government of the State,
L is said he would prefer to hand II
over to France than to abandon his
position on this subject. With that
object in view the Belgian monarch,
I is explained is about to sound the
french Government.
In other quarters the opinion is en-.
ertained that the approaching inter.
lew with President Fllleres Is moth
ng more than threat ae-.inst the
,elgian Parliament.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26
ESCAPED CONVICT
Had Raised Family as Respected Citi-
zen When Finally Caught.

KANSAS CITY, April 21-William
January, who escaped from the FEEDER
al prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
nine years ago, after serving three
years of five year sentence for rob-
bling a postoffice in a small Oklahoma
town, was arrested here yesterday un-
der an assumed name. Saturday he
admitted his identity, and was return
ed to the penitentiary. January had
lived in Kansas City for the past eight
years under the name of Charles w.
Anderson. He had married, raised a
family and was respected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26
CHATTANOOGA In
MEAT TRUST GRIP
Prices are Given a Boost That Means
an Increase Of $4,000 a Week.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April I'll
With the advance of half cent per
pound on all beef made Saturday by
the packing house, this necessary ar
ticle of food has touched a point high
up in the clouds, and it now takes a
full pocketbook to provide porterhouse
steak.
Butchers almost without exception
report that beef bought at wholesale
by the carcass is higher than they
have known it in a number of years,
and apparently the limit is not in
sight on the advance. These butch
ers, since the Saturday advance, now
have to pay cents per pound for
beef, wholesale, while at this same
time last year the same article could
be bought for 6 cents per pound.
AS there are about 300 beeves of
an average weight of 500 pounds, con-
sumed by the residents of Chatta
nooga each week, this would mean
that the meat trust is exacting not !
less than $4,000 per week from this I
city more than was paid last year for
the very same thing. The advance
IN beef is from 2 to cents per pound,
according to the cut, the porterhouse
cuts having advanced fully cents.
As the butcher has to advance his
prices along with the increase in cost
o him. the public is paying the
reight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26
Growth of Poultry Industry
BY FREDERICK HAsKIN

in the importation of the first Asiatic
fowls seen here. According to all &C
counts. the lank. angular Shanghais
when first brought over were a sight
to behold. They were tall enough to
eat corn of the top of an ordinary
barrel stood on end and were as ra-
venous as wolves. Few people would
suspect that the funny, dainty Cochin,
the recognized beauty OF the poultry
family, is the direct descendant of this
tall. awkward Chinese fowl, yet such
is the case. The Cochin is a most
ample testimonial to the skill of the
breeder.
Many of Americas noted people
have been and are now interested in
the development of poultry. When
Rutherford B. Hayes term of Office
expired as President of the United
States he went into the chicken bust !
ness; Grover Cleveland is heavily in
terested in the industry; John d. |
Rockefeller got his start by feeding
chickens for the market; Levi P. Nor
ton was an enthusiast over the fowls;
the Havermeyers,, of sugar fame, raise
thousands of chickens each year;
while on the other side OF the water
King Edward is an enthusiastic fan
cier, and many of the members of the
English nobility take great interest
n the science of producing fine speci-
mems.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26
DEFICIT IN STATE
TREASURY
Is Predicted by Ex-Governor Cox in an
Interview at Bristol.

! Is HTeutCteu by EX-GOVERNOR NON w at
Interview at Bristol.
BRISTOL, Tenn, April 21.-"The
appropriations of the last Legislature
will exceed by from $250,OOO to $780,
900 the States revenue for 1907" said
former Governor John l. Cox.
Ex-Governor Cox states that he has
carefully gone over the figures and in
his calculations allows $125,000 for in
creased assessment and increased
privileges. He says that he does not
expect that the elimination of the sa-
looms will materially change the fig
ures
Senator Joe A. Wilson, of Mountain
City, was in Bristol today on his way
to his home from Nashville.
Il don't think the extravagances of
the last Legislature will meet with the
approval of the people CT the State,
said Senator wilson. "Of course the
people will e. prove of the school ap-
populations ard the appropriations
for Confederate veterans, but l don't |
think many other heavy expenditures
of the last Legislature will meet with |
their appreciation"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26
9 o0OOse0Oo0OOseO'
LOCAL MARKETS
MHoLEsALE PRooUcE.


cabbass-Danish. In bags, $3.50 per
hundred.
Potatoes-Irish Potatoes. eating
stock s5c bu.; Tennessee eating stock.
75c bu.
Sweet Potatoes-95c and 800 bn
AppIes-Ben Davis. fancy-per bar
rel. s4.25.
Bananas-Jumbos. per bunch. s1.25
qS2.o0.
Celery-Per dozen, 500.
Lemons-Fancy. $3.50; Choice IS.
FIELD SEEr
These prices are furnished nv r.
cal seed AL grain dealers
Clover-Red Glover. $5.5OQ$7.25;
Red Glover, at stores. $3.50 to $3.50;
Alsyke, at stores, $S.00@$9.0O.
oats:-60c: at stores. Csc.
Seeds-Timotny. at stores. $500 70
1925 bu.: Blue Grass, at stores. s2.25
bushel; Red Top, fancy, $235 per bu.:
Orchard Grass, S1.40@$1.50 bu.; NH
let, 65c@75c bu.; Stock Peas. $500
81. so from wagon; t stores, $1.65 bu.;
Barley, 5Oc@6Oc bu.; at stores, Csc
bu: Rye Csc bu.; at stores. 75c bu.
LARD AND FRESH MEAT
,1hese urices are furnished by i
cal wholesale meat dealers. butchers
aud cattle huvers
Bacon-Hams, 16c@1Sc n; Sides.
I2c 10.
Fresh Meass:-At stores. Pork. Zoe
113hc 10; Steaks, lO@l21t q
BOASTS. collie ~; Sausage 1Oc n.
PRoDUCE.
(These prices are furnished by lc
al egg, produce and poultry dealers
Eggs and PouItry-Eggs. per dozen.
21Ac; Hens, 1Oc 10; Turkeys, 10c 10.
bucks, 1Oc ID; Geese, 4Oc.
Butter-Choice country, 15c ID.
Feathers-New goose feathers, 45c
b. old goose feathers, 20c@35c 10;
liked, 20c@30cfb; duck feathers, Soc
Wool-Tubwashed, SSc n; unwash,
d spring. free OF burrs. 23c ID.
Honey-10c NJ
Beeswax-26c ~
0inssne-Dry. 1925; Yellow Root,
cents.
Hides-Green, &C ~ cured &c ~:
~ salt hides. tic 10; nlnt. l8c 10:
Illow sc ID.
WHOL EsALE GEocE-,
Sugar-Best Boston grannlated sug.
:, 100 10, wholesale, $50; per 10 at
ores SIC; Brown Sugar. wholesale.
&c 10
Card--Leaf. l1hc n; Pastry lie
: Compound SC 10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26
J. P. MORGAN'S
ART PURCHASES

FLORENCE, italy, April lit is
reported that j. Pierpont Morgan has
paid $4,000 to Prince Strozzi in order
to have the refusal whenever the
Prince wishes to sell his art objects.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26
DENVER INDIGNANT
Over Stories Of consumptives House,
less In the city's Streets.

oVer stories OF consumptives House,
iess In the city's Streets.
DENVER, COL, April 21.--Meyer
Friedman, President of the Denver
Chamber Of Commerce., SITTER q CON
ference with the officers of the Nation.
al Jewish Hospital for Consumptives
today, with their approval, issued a
protest against the irresponsible ut.
terances made recently concerning
health conditions in Denver.
He said the efforts of agents to col.
iect funds by arousing sympathy by
the statements that conservatives nv
the hundreds were houseless in Dem
yer and dying in the streets, were
cruelty false and unwarranted. These
conditions do not exist IN Denver.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26
STRUCTURES NOT
ALL COMPLETE
BUT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
OPENING WILL BE A GRAND
UNDERSTANDING GATH
ERING OF FOREIGN
FLEETS.

Presents Spectacle Never EquaIIsd
in the History Of the WorId-Na-
lions Chief Magistrate Will be Cen.
trial Figure in Fridays inaugural
Ceremonies, Which are Replete
With Interest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-19
Some Things Worth Remem-
bering.

Get your holiday presents from
the old reliable jeweler, M. D. Kelly,
then there will be no question as to
the article being just what it is rep
resented to be, and as cheap as the
same quality can be bought for any
where; only one price to all, rich and
poor, old and young; and you have
the assurance from an exclusively
practical jeweler who has been in
the business in Hopkinsville over a
quarter of century and who does
not misrepresent his goods either in
price or quality.
Hundreds of articles bought from
NJ. d. Kelly over. thirty years ago
are to be seen today in use, and are
the best evidence of the quality of
goods sold by the old reliable. These
are considerations that should not be
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-19
DELIVERING TOBACCO.
No Disorder Occurs in Owens
boro and Harmony Exists.

Greensboro, KY, Dec. 16,-Today
many loads of tobacco are being de-
livered, as this was the date to which
the buyers, at the request of the
American Society of Equity commit
tee, agreed to defer the receiving Of
tobacco. This arrangement suited
very we'll also because of the money
stringency which has now eased up
considerably. Fortunately last Fri
day and Saturday were rainy days,
and the tobacco was gotten in good
condition, so that il could be stripped
and prepared for market. There
has been no disorder here of any
kind, and it is not now anticipated
that there will be.
The Equity society has been con-
trolled here by the very best of citi-
zens, and they have never swerved
from legal and proper methods of
winning their victories. They asked
as a final favor that the buyers not
try to buy tobacco that they had
pledged to their pool, and all the
buyers agreed to this, as they had
previously agreed to several other
arrangements that did not interfere
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-19
HERE AND THERE.

Drs. Oldham, Osteopaths, 705 s.
Clay St., Hopkinsville, KY.
All kinds of oak lumber for sale
by c. r. Adams, near Beverly. Ky.
If you want your carpet cleaned
this fall on the floor, call Ed Tinsley,
1852 Home Phone.
A young man named Geo. Mass,
from Warren county, was yesterday
tried in county court and adjudged
to be insane. He was sent to the
asylum.
Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for organ
ic diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters
purifies the blood-cures the cause
builds you up.
1t is intended for those who ap-
preciate quality, for those gentlemen
who enjoy thoroughly matured,
rich Old Kentucky liquor. l. w.
HARPER whiskev Sold by w. R.
HOPKINSV1LLE, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-19
Dress Goods.

7Enyd-Lucania cloth, 40 inches
divide, wine, tan. navy black
and green reduced from $3.50 yd.
Q5cyd Serges and Panamas, so
NSNand 81 inches wide. In black.
brown, wine, navy and tan, reduced
from $125 yard.
QEryd-5O inch wide, fancy and
striped and over-plaid worsted
suiting, variety of colors, reduced
from 1925 yd.
81 20yd-This price includes every
VIZ piece Of wool dress goods in
our stock, such as Chiffon, Broad.
cloths, Fancy Suitings, Panamas,
Taffetas, Serges, Blacks, Creams,
and colors reduced from $3.50
7Ecyd-10 pieces fancy striped and
- Eover-plaid worsted suiting, so
inches wide, all Of the new colorings,
reduced from $1.00 yd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is blood or consti-
tutiOnal disease, and in order to
cure it you must take remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cures is not Quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one of the best physl-
clans in this county for years and is
prescription. 1t is composed of the
best tones known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, a"tiug d.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo; 0, Sold by Druggists, price
75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.