davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
Football at Pembroke.

The High School team went to
Pembroke yesterday to play the
Pembroke School eleven.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
Druggist Posted On Eczema

Eczema sufferers should ask their
family physician or druggist. l.. L.
Elgin of this city. what reports are
being received from the patients
who have been treating the skin with
oil of wintergreen liquid as COM
pounded in d. d. D. Prescription.
Eor sale hy K L. Hgin,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14

Total miles new pike. ....40. 7-12
The county now has considerably
more than 100 miles of free turn
pixies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
StOrk Visits.

Mrs. P. E. West this week pre-
sented her husband with a fourth
son.
Mr.. W. M. Hancock is the proud
parent of son.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
A Linen Shower.

Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jno.
T. Hall entertained quite number
of friends in honor of Miss Laura
Marion Burris.
Little Miss Clara Hall met the
guests at the door while Mrs. Hall
invited them into her parlor where,
in the center of the room and just
over the bride-elect's chair, was a
white umbrella suspended by white
ribbon and on it was piled linen ar
ticles of every description, some be-
ing very handsome.
After the guests had assembled
Miss Burris entered and was seated
just under the umbrella. Mrs. Hall
gave the first toast in which the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Burris
and MIRO. Atkins was announced.
Mrs. C. A. Cundiff, Mrs. r. B. Hall
and Mrs. R. Bailey toasted the bride
elect, after which a ribbon was
drawn and the shower fell. Then
the bride responded,
II am a goddess of the ambrosial
courts"
Thanking each and all for the hap
piness given her.
All were then invited into the din
ing room, where a delightful lun-
cheon was served, the table being in
white and lighted by old fashioned
candlebras, heirlooms Of the fami-
lies. ***
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14
Down With Smallpox.

Arthur B. Lander, son of Mr.. j.
w. Lander, of Church Hill, who
is travelling salesman for Belknap
Hardware Co., of Louisville, is in q
hospital at Lexington with a we'll de-
veloped case of smallpox. Informa.
ton is that he is getting along well.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14

dut one of the vuartette have been
married during the last year. Misses
Dillman and Shanklin became brides
last winter
Mr.. Atkins is a son of Mr. W. T..
Atkins and is a prosperous young
farmer Of fine character. His bride
is most attractive young lady of
many lovable' qualities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-11-14

See j. H. Dagg for contracting,
building and general repair work
of all kinds. Phone 476.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09
MAGNOLIA CLUB HISKY Direct From Bonded Warehouse
 r. C. FoLHRE. JR. X Go
 Exclusive Agents

E 70 - EVLfRfs J K. N 1o,
 Exclusive Agents
 Strengthen the tired kidneys and purify The liver and bowels with q few doses of prickly Ash BitterS. IL k an admirable kidney tonic. l. T. san derS. special Agent.
 Go Carts Just received the best as well as the prettiest and most ser Yieelble ever shown here. s2-Jo. s3.75. q 5o sl0 and sl25o Forrest City Furniture Company.
 Extra quality satceu covered com forts the lighteSt and softeSt as well as the pretticSt and warmest ever seen iu Forrest City Only S35d. Forrest City Furniture Company
 Miss Tuia Webtef has accepted position as Saleslady with Mrs. l.. Boyle. vice Miss Lyda Mason resigned. We welcome Miss Tula to the south Side and wish her success.
 Bring your family to our store to buy their winter shoes We can it you in size and price. We carry the most complete line in town. Fussel- Graham-A lderson Company.
 Mir. W. ]. McGuffey, travelling out of Memphis was calling on his trade, and visiting relatives and friends in town the first of the week. Buck is hustler and is making good.
 FOR SALE-One heavy re-tinned milk can. one Majestic hotel range, five oak bedsteads, two coil wire springs, two oak dreSSers. two oak washstandS. Hotel Marion. We want to sell you your shoes for the whole family. We have them of many sizes, shapes and prices, but the quality is always way above the price. Brandon, Baugh X Company.
 now have the biggest and best stock of Dry Goods, Notions, etc, ever handled in this store. l want you to come and see them. l will certainly treat you right. r. C. Nicely.
 want to talk to you about putting i'll your winter supply of coal. Call me at phone No. 2ll, and if l don't make q deal with you the fault won't be mine. A. D. Boyle, Manager.
 Mr. Robt. Benson went to Memphis Saturday to visit the bedside of his mother, who was quite i'll. He re- turned Monday and we are pleased to know the good lady is improving.
 MT. F. C. Nicely and MT. W. II. AL dridge spent Tuesday and Wednes- day in Helena and were members of the Federal grand jury. The jury tin- ished it's labors in the two days and were highly compimented by the Court
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'sas's's ssssa sss of &Hl1zS.

See our large Wilson heaters. worth sia. which we offer for only sla. They must be ~ald to make room for other goods now coming m. Brandon. Baugh \ Company
 Nfs feftaH F. Scott. of Nynne. nee Miss Julia Rogers. came down Nedne~uaY tn visit her mother and sister Mrs. Kate Ferguson and Miss NaHle Rogers
 Eags Ne have them in new and pretty designs. all sizes. We are mak- lng the lowest prices ever heard of on raam size rugs Forrest City Furni- lure Company.
 atrghfe f9 show my stock of Dry Gooi> or Groceries They are nicely and conveniently arranged and ready Tor Yaar inspection right now. Come and see Neeiy.
 NJ Scott Applcby, one 0f Pales- tine'S most genial and hustling mer- chants, was in the city on business Tuesday ard paid us a very pleasant call which We appreciated greatly. He k d most genial and pleasant gen tleman. an 0ptimlst. and there is glad ness in his sunny smile. Call again.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09

The frost of winter makes our mind turn 10 thoughts of underwear. If you have such d thought take il to Brandon, Baugh X Company, and they Will supply your needs from the bip- geSt and best stock in town for either sex.
 MT reyton T. Scott was down from NNnne one day last week to get his papers in order, and will take the 32d degree in Masonry real soon. We con graduate our friend and brother upon the road he k travelling. Ii is sub lilne. Mfs. Scott accompanied him.
 Mir. N. T Sanders has accented a position with Brandon. Raugh K Co. and entered upon the discharge of his duties on October lst. He will be glad to see all of his old friends and customers, and take pleasure in wait Ing upon them. We wish him success.
 We have purchased an immense line oi outing dress nannels II q greatly reduced price snap for ready money
 and Nc arc going tn let you have il al about PC the ward under the regu- Lar price that FUu will have 10 pay eise~hete Brandon. Baugh x Com pant
 For raa gaod. genuine value in coal, Yau can du ua better than phone Nour order f1 NIT A D. Boyle. at the Planter giu, No. 2il. and tell him to Pat to1 n 2 supply af the Blg Mud dt The price is right and reason. able and IAe iHualIfk WaF alose tie price
 Mir |. Ge eN4el and daughter Af>. John N AHfIFrs4u. win the fW8 sweet little AfioTsuHs. returned Tee.- daF Iron Memphis where They h4a oeen visiting bg and Mrs. ] f.. Isik1 afid Ms AHetue ItaiiNaEe far several dat, atld taking in tle falf and fEef sight>
 ihe pubic wlii Ia pIeastsI ts tstrn that the Ladies Guild af fhe hareH oi the Good shepherd cantemB'afe |
 Choral Service ii the Feft near fl.. tafe, ana desire tn make arrange mehts tef the same af once. some If the best musical talent ia the city VII ie invited toas>ist in fha service. which vii te held in the church Here Is no reasOn Nhy such 4 service could not he a splendid treat and aS these ladies are known ta be eaFHesf workers, Me beSpeak for their enter prise much success
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09

fag Lay soon
 Fall Groceries tt NeeIy's.
 Fall Dry Goods al Neely.s
 The ladies will Lag you soon.
 Fresh fall groceries at Neeiy's
 Don't fail to see May stewart.
 The new bridge k coming flehI along
 Nicely las anything you want in Gf5= eeries.
 Nicely has anything you want in nrg Goods.
 Mr. John ]. Barron. 5f paHsby. k n town today.
 Insure your property with Taylor Knight X Co.
 FOR RENT Ffye-room cottage. W. J. Lanier.
 MT. J NJ. Nichols went to Memphis Saturday night.
 Iardiniers 50c to s1.25. Forrest Clty Furniture Company
 MT. Henry Eaart was in Wynne "Wednesday on business.
 Col. Landvoigt has been .s4uder tle weather. the past week.
 When you think of Fresh Groceries. think Of Neely, phone sl.
 Flower pots loc to 23e. Forrest City Furniture Company.
 The Ophelousian Circle will have tag day in the near future.
 The weather is quite cool today ,buf no frost as yet i'll the highlands. Nr Elmer F. Reedy has been ap- pointed postmaster al Goodwin. WOOD-At sl.75 per load. Cooking stove length, at the spoke factory. May stewart in Twelfth Night. at Opera House next Thursday night. FOR SALE CIIEAP-A nearly new rabber-tired buggy, at the Oil Mill Miss Stockard k teaching al her home and desires few more pupils. \ very complete line of school sup plies may be found at the Newsstand. We are closing out our stock of re- frlgerators at cost. Becker X Lewis. Ladies cloaks, 8 10 and upwards 10 SIS at Brandon, Baugh X Company's Heinz Large School Pickles. just received at r. (. NeelyS. They are tine. Try that Magnolia Club Whisky bottled in bond al the Magnolia Saloon. Judge <. II. Mann was in Helena on business in the Federal Court Tuesday.
 Now is the time 10 feed your chick ens on green cut bone Tor sale by T. O'Brien. FOUND A pair of scissors. Owner may have same by calling and paying for this notice. Umbrella Stands new and pretty prices are low. Forrest City FufHi- | lure Company If l please you. tell others. If Il dlont, tell me, and l will try again Aeely, phone sl
 Send or phone sl for some of that inc California Dried Fruit, just re eeiEed at Neely's.
 Mr and Mrs. Ed Allen attended the air in Memphis Wednesday. and eH- loved it very much.
 New Grits, New Mackerel and other new and splendid things to eat just | received al Neely's Flower pots loc 10 25c. Jardiniers soc up Forrest City Furniture Company
 For Sewer Pipe and Fittings | also Well Filing, see .. P. Nc. Daniel, the Plumber.
 See Weier for all kinds of concrete | work, grate and tile setting All "ork done on short notice.
 Mrs. Monte Dickerson has accepted l position with MT. b. C. Webb in the | afy goods department. and invites all | dc T
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09
DIIN K
M MAGNOLIA CLUB Pure Whisky 

T. t' oLBRE, J K. x Go.
 Mrs. (. II. Ravens returned laet saturday from Memphis, where she had been for several days yisitino her relatives and incidently taking in the fair. She reports splendid time.
 1T you are pleased with our goods tell others; if anything comes @up wrong tell us, and we wifi be ready fd correct any error. The City Grocery. successors to l.. F. Rollwage x Co.
 Wednesday night flock of Virginia kail passed oyer the city on their way south The electric lights attracted theh ana lew were found dead. hay Ing come Tn contact with the wires.
 New and Fresh Groceries received every week from now on during the eoid weather seasons. Anything you want II We haven't it. will get for you on short notice. Phone sl. k. C. Neely.
 Judge Folbre is still quite weak and indisp0sed, but he was able To hold the quorum Court Monday, and has been at the office short time daily. Me are glad to note his conyalescence.
 We understand that Mrs. B. T. Manning IS arranging to put on high class drama with local talent, in the near future for the benefit of the Forrest City Concert Band. The cause k worthy, and the excellence guaran- teed by her supervision so We bespeak Tor her a very liberal patronage.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09

Twelfth Night, one of Shakespeare 's greatest comedies, at the Opera House next Thursday night, October 10th. Greatest attraction Of the season.
 Mrs w. W. Bryan and daughter Miss Stella Mae. of Bryanvile, were in town Wednesday. enroute to Mem phiS on business and visiting friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Tarver. Baby Taryer, and Uncle George, spent Sun day and Monday in Wynne with his brother, Mr. C. E. Taryer and family. . Cleanse the liver and bowels. and regulate the system by using prickly Ash Bitters It creates and sustains energy. ! T. Sanders, Special Agent.
 You can buy good sewing machine of Brandon. Baugh X Company Tor Sl5 No need for any woman to be without her machine. Saves it's cost every year BrY
 MAGNOLIA CLUB WHISKY
 Bottled in Bond
 T. (. FoLBRE. IR X Co
 Ne have the drawing books. all iuIIitIS | lO VI, lOi lllt NiiIIuItn dI the Newsstand. Later Nos. and 6 are sold out, but will have them again soon,
 Mr Lee Dougherty brought to The Times office Tuesday, twig of peach blossoms. He says he expects to make another peach crop this season.
 Rev. /. T. Bennett will preach 10 the old people Sunday morning. and also occupy the pulpit at night at the Methodist church. Al are cordially invited.
 Fall Dry Goods and Fresh Groceries Is my song now. l have them, too, that will please anybody. Tie price. too, Is very tempting F. C. Neely, phone Sl.
 The Sheriff's Proclamation of Flee tion. 10 be holden on November 2. 1908 for the election of Presidential Elec- tors and Congressman, appears in this issue.
 Winter or light weight underwear for both sexes in large variety of fabrics. colors. sizes and prices may 6e had now of Brandon. Baugh X Company.
 Call up the City Grocery when you make up your list for dinner. Prompt service and the best for the money. Respectfully yours, W. L. Lawrence, Proprietor.
 Talk 10 Arthur Boyle about your winter supply of coal phone 2li. at the Planters Gin. He will give you the very best value for your money. All coal is screened and delivered free
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09
MAGNOLIA CLUB WHISKY Bottled in Bond
 .E C E'nI ERE .In k L

Ne have the drawing books. all numbers l 10 6, for the children at the Newsstand. Later Nos. and are sold out, but will have them again soon.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09

Mr Lee Dougherty brought to The Times office Tuesday, a twig of peach blossoms. He says he expects to make another peach crop this SeaSOn
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09

Rev /. T. Bennett will preach to the old people Sunday morning. and also occupy the pulpit at night at the Methodist church. All are cordially invited.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-23

It is said that we live in an age
when the love of self, the lust for
wealth, the desire to pile the dol
lars, have crushed out of our ma
lures many Of the sweeter, the
nobler and more everlasting i'm
pulses of our nature. This is
doubtless true TO some extent, but
we have frequent Illustrations in
our own experiences that the quail.
ity of unselfshness still exists, and
that there are those who, amid the
hustle and turmoil incident to the
struggle for existence find time to
think of others first and self last.
The case of Mrs. S. J. Rookie, of
New Mexico is an exceptional one.
but under similar condition there
are more men and women than we
think who would probably do just
as she did. Hers was a grand,
heroic act. It was touching and
very beautiful, and one must real
ize that such a deed is beyond
praise or comment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-23
A New York Idea.

The only church nursery in the
United States will be opened here
for babies on Sunday, when the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal
church, reconstructed during the
summer, holds its first service.
There will be a maid in charge,
blocks, books of rhyme and a
variety Of toys. The Rev. E. l..
Walford, the pastor, said:
"Crying babies will raise voices
without the usual effect at service.
The walls of the loom will be
sound proof. ullabies will be
sung and no one will be disturb
ed. Mothers may leave the chill
dren in a cczy crib or cuddled up
on a couch and occupy rocking
chairs just outside this double
doors at the rear of the balcony
So long as the babies are quiet
they may stay with theil
mothers"
MI. Waldorf hopes by the new
idea to have a larger congregation
Syracuse, N. Y, dispatch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-23
Early Morning Service.

Last Thursday morning there
was a communion service at St.
Luke's Episcopal church at 1880,
which was attended by a large
congregation for that early hour.
An early communion service at
this church is by no means an
unusual occurrence, but this one
was of more than ordinary inter
est. The service was to comment
crate the 10th anniversary of Rev.
F. J. Murdoch's ordination as
deacon. DR.. Murdoch came to
the church as its rector about SO
years ago and he has faithfully
served the congregation during
those years. It would be super
fuous to say much about a man
known and esteemed as is the
rector of St. Luke's, but it would
b difficult to find a closer bond
of unity OF: more tender affections
existing anywhere, in church rela-
than exists between this
congregation and it's beloved
rector.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-23

We know nothing of leprosy and
cannot say from personal observa-
ton or experience whether or not
it is a contagious or dangerous
disease. People generally have
had an idea that it was both and
that it is somethingt to be Stunned.
We note since the Early cas- has
come into prominence, articles
from several physicians of repute,
who positively declare that leprosy
is not contagious, and claim that
most of the fear Of this loathsome
disease is a mere bug-bear. This
may be true, but we believe all the
same that the average citizen will
continue to steer clear of any cases
leprosy in his neighborhood.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-23

We notice from a dispatch that
the, might riders' have made
their appearance in North Caro-
lima. The manager of a cotton
ginning concern has received a
warning similar to that sent not
long since to some ginners in Mis-
sissippi. This thing should be
stopped at the start if it be pos
sibie to stop it, aid should it de-
velop as it has in other commune
ties which might be named, it
ought to be promptly suppressed
if it takes every able-bodied man
in the State to do it. There ought
to be no compromise or temporiz-
ing with a spirit of this nature.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-23

MI. Bryan in his speech at Pc
oria draws a distinction between
''those railroad owners, directors
and managers who. recognizing
their obligation to the public, earn
their salaries by conscientious de-
votion to the work entrusted to
them, aid those who use railroads
as mere pawns in a great gambling
game without regard to the rights
of employees or to the interest Of
the patrons" This is an impor-
tant distinction which should be
borne in mind in our legislative
dealings with the railroads.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-23
BrYan's Fine Judgment.

Mr.. Bryan showed good judg-
ment IN delivering his tariff
speech in Iowa. The subject has
long been of great interest in that
and adjoining States, and he is
expecting large Democratic gains
throughout all that territory as
the result of the agitations for re-
vision which Governor Cummins
and other Republican leaders have
led and encouraged. He may
not realize his hopes, but it was
shrewd politics to address voters
at close range on the issue they
themselves consider paramount,
They are not without interest in
trusts and railroads and all that,
but tariff for years has occupied
more of their attention than all
other issues combined, and they
like to hear 1t discussed.
A roint Is scored in the state.
ment that the Republicans have
been slow in coming to the
scratch. That is a fact. It las
been eight years since Mckinley
in his last speech advised revision,
and only nov has revision been
definitely promised and time fixed
Issues not then considered we're
brought to the front and adorned
with fine language and lowered
with devotion, while the tariff,
like Cinderella, has been left IN
the kitchen corner. Mr.. Bryan
offers himself as the young prince
t. lead the young woman to her
own.-Washington, D. G., Star.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-23

Don't forget that there will
be a warm old fight in Rowan this
fall and IN fact, all over the dis
rictt. The opposition will center
against Mr.. Hackett and Nc
Kenzie, and especially the
latter, III this county. The
Democrats have enough votes
to elect him by a handsome major
ity, provided they are all fully
alive to the gravity of the situa-
ton. Democratic candidates for
the county officers from Sheriff
down, don't need.to make anycom-
promises or do any "trading," all
they have to do Is to simply stand
pat and the votes will do the rest.
If a good, warm fight is what our
Republican friends are after, let
US take off our coats and see that
they get it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-23

The Statesville d m
comes to us this week in a new
form. but 20 matter what form it
might take it would still be a most
welcome visitor. The new style
san improvement in many re-
spects over the former one, but
we have grown so accustomed to
the old shape that 1t will take a
little time to become reconciled
to the change.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-23
Mother Shoots AssaiIant of Daughter.

After forming and heading a
posse to chase Robert Bostick, the
negro, who attached her nine year
old daughter, Mrs, Sarah Reed,
wife of a prominent citizen, shot
the negro full of birdshot as soon
as was overtaken. Bostick was
employed at the Reed home and
enticed the little girl into all out
building where he attacked her
and then fled. When the child
told hsr mother, Mis-. Reed, her
husband not being ut home, arm
ed herself with a shot gun, formed
a posse of neighbors and led them
in pursuit of the negro. After a
long chase the negro was discover
ed hidden behind q leg in the
woods. Mrs. Reed called on
members Of the posse to stand
back, raised the gun and dis
charged both barrels into the
negro, probably fatally wounding
him. She began to reload the
gun when the sheriff and deputies
rode up and took charge of the
negro. Mrs. Reed, sobbing, beg
ged the sheriff to let her finish
Bostick. The sheriff hurried the
negro to Marietta to prevent a
lynching.-Powder Springs, Ga ,
dispatch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-23

While it IS true that many
Democrats will vote for Taft if a
census could be taken 1t would no
doubt prove that many more Re-
publicans will support Bryan than
Democrats who will be on the Taft
side. Then the number of Demo
cratic voters who have heretofore
opposed Bryan but who will sup
port him in November, is by no
means uncomfortable.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-23

in. Mr.. Cox, of High Point, will
assuredly vt be the next govern
or of North Carolina. This is as
certain as that J. H. Mckenzie
will be Rowan's next sheriff.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-23

A Winston paper suggests that
when the prohibition law goes
into OBJECT, it will be a good plan
to look clearly into the sundry
new Temperance drinks" which
will be placed upon the market.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-23

Mr.. Cox, of High Point, is a
most extraordinary citizen and
one of the States most honered
business men, but his friends can
not hope that he will beat Kitch-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-23

This section of North Carolina
has been denied the circus luxury
for several years and now it ap-
pears that we are to have a surfeit
of amusement in that line.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-23

Read Mr.. Bryan's article on a
"Square Deal III Politics." That
is just what most of us want, es-
pecially in home affairs, and what
we seldom get.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-23

A grand jury in Durham county
has returned five hundred indict.
ments agains that many citizens
who failed to give in their taxes
as the law directs.