davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-20
CITY MEAT MARKET
lEYs f&u O. r. sHERER.
JUST
RECEIVED

JUST received 210 barrels PAT
ENT CREAM FLOUR, bought right.
We are giving OUR CUSTOMERS the
benefit of the PRICE. Your money
back IL not as represented. Also
fresh car Of MAGNOLIA FLOUR and
a fresh lot of the genuine DUNLOP
PATENT; also MELROSE the best
ever.
See us when in need of FLOUR.
See us for Grain Cradles and all
kinds of Farm Tools We have dishes
and Glassware, Enamelware and Tin
ware.
See us for Coffee, Teas, Spices, Ex-
tracts, Chocolate and Cocoa and all
kinds of Canned Goods.
COME TO US FOR EVERYTHING
IN HORSEFEED!
Yorkville Banking & Mer. Go.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-20
GOOD BEEF.

When YOU want STABILIZED
MEATS, Call on or Phone the CITY
MARKET. You'll get 1t here, as We
HANDLE NOTHING BUT STALL
FED BEEF. Choice Steaks and Beef
Roasts at all times.
HAMS AND BACON YgS
Just received a fresh shipment of
HOMELESS BOILED HAMS, CURED
HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON
My, but these are good, and this is
the economical way to buy Hams.
We sell you just what you want--A
single pound or ham, or single
pound or a whole piece Of bacon. In
this way you eliminate all waste and
buy Just what you can use. The
|quality Of these meats Is the BEST.
CALVES AND CHICKENS.
We will buy all the good, fat Calves
and Hens that are delivered at our
market, at the market price, until
further notice. Also will buy all the
Butter and Eggs we can handle.
Yours for quality, z
CITY MEAT MARKET
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-20
The June Brides

AZ .-As 80. $50. - s =
From time immemorial JUNE has
been designated the Brides Month"
Why? We don't know. We SIMPLY
know that all June brides are especial
ly sweet, and we hope that there win
be many June brides In this good year
and that they will live long, happy
and useful lives. BUT
We wanted to call your attention to
our lines of goods suitable for souve-
Mrs for June Brides. There was never
a bride who didn't appreciate a gift Of
Cut Glass, and we know that the bride
who receives piece OF Cut Glass from
this store will be doubly appreciative,
because our Cut Glass is out Of the
ordinary In design, cut and finish. It
is in fact the prettiest and daintiest
Cut Glass to be found anywhere, and
besides you'll find that our prices are
just as modest as Cut Glass prices can
be made The Quality Is the Best
but the Prices are the Lowest. Won't
you let US show you? Well be glad.
Shieder Drug Store
THE NYAL STORE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-20
JUSTICE
Sentiments.

Justice, in the general acceptation
Of words, is that virtue by which we
render to God, our neighbor and our
selves that which is their due. 1t
comprehends all our duties, and to be
Just, and to be virtuous. is the same
thing. But we shall here consider
justice only as a principle Of equity
which causes a rectitude Of conduct,
and excites US to render our species
what in particular is due to it from
every individual.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-20

After the famous battle Of Mara
thon, Aristides was the only general
who stayed to take care Of the spoil
and the prisoners. Gold and silver
were scattered about in abundance in
the enemy's (the Persian) camp. All
the tents, as we'll as galleys, that
were taken, were full Of rich clothes
and costly furniture and the treasures
Of all kinds, to an immense value.
Here Aristides had the finest opportu-
nifty in the world to have enriched
himself, with almost an impossibility
Of being discovered. But he not only
was not tempted to touch any Of 1t
himself, but prevented, to the utmost
Of his power, everybody else from
meddling with 1t.
And we cannot have a stronger
proof Of the justice and integrity Of
Aristides than this, that notwithstand-
ing he had possessed the highest en-
ployment in the republic, and had the
absolute disposal of its treasures, yet
he died so poor as not to leave money
enough to defray the expenses Of his
funeral, so that the government was
obliged to bear the charge of 1t, and
to maintain his family. His daugh-
ters were married, and Lysimachus,
his son, was subsisted at the ex-
pense of the Prytaneum, which also
gave the daughter of the latter, after
his death, the pension with which
those were honored who had been
victorious at the Olympic games.
Plutarch relates on this occasion the
liberty (and indeed the justice) Of
the Athenians in favor of the posterity
Of Aristogition, their deliverer. who
was fallen to decay; and he adds
that even in his time (almost six
hundred years after) the same good
, 1913-06-14

nET bekendtgores herved, at For
~ sikringsselskabe "DanmarAn som
hidtil har Dire yet Brandforsikrinos
visksomhed i Dansk Vestindien har
udvidet sin Virksomhed til ogsaa at
omfatte Livsforsikring, og Underteg-
nede er udnevnt til Agent for Livs-
Observation-Disclosures i Dansk Vestin-
diem.
Denne er anerkendt af den danske
Stat 90 staar under dennes KontroI.
Selskabets Premier ere billige, Bo-
nus u ihetaIes liver Ste Aar % Til
legsprpmien for de forste Aar8 o.
hold i Vestindieu er meget Law.
ALE Oplysninger gives og Tegning
at Forsikringer modtages paa st.
CroiX at kontorist / Guyernements-
seBretariatet r. PETERSEN.
LUDV. ANDERSEN.
st. Thomas, den 4 Juni, 1913.
, 1913-06-14
"JEWELS ADORNED BY MY WIFE
Lord Crawford's Beqnest.

Probate has been granted Of the viii of
tie Earl Of Crawford, Of Haigh Hall, Wlgan,
aud C~oLinsbur4h, Fife, premier Earl Of
Scotland, who died on January 81, aged six
ty-fve, leaving unsettled property valued at
E43G,279. The duties on the estate will
amount to about c56, 600.
The will is written throughout in his own
hand. AS there were but few and %unimpor-
tanr Jewels ia the family and he considered
the existing head Of the family should be
properly provided for in this respect, he had
bought q considerable quantity Of diamonds
and other Jewels, (which have been used
and adorned by my wife. These he be-
Queathed to his son Lord Balcarres, lately
NJ. z. for ChorIey and Chief Unionist Whip,
who has succeeded him IN the peerage.
His collection Of books and papers on the
subject Of postage stamps, which he consi-
dered "the most complete collection Of phi
latelic literature in the world" he |bequeath-
ed to the British Museum, as he had learnt
from hi5 son, Lord Blcarres, that the sub
jact so jar as the general library was con
cerned had little or no interest for him. The
baquest to the nation does not include his
collections Of stamps DUTY NaI, 3rd JIay.
, 1913-06-14
THE HARBOUR, ST. THOMAS.

The Dutch tug boat "Maas7 Of the Inter
national Tug Co. of Amsterdam arrived here
yesterday afternoon from Curacao for orders,
ON her way to Amsterdam via st. MicheIs.
The "NLaas" towed out to Curacao last month
the Dredgor intended for deepening the in
ner bay of Schottegat, and widening the en-
trance of the harbour and other extensive
improvements which are progressing fast in
Curacao under the direction Of Government
engineers. The tug leaves this afternoon
Liqht5our7s'8 Mail Notes, Time 10Th.
, 1913-06-14

Y HENHQLD til Forordning lode August
H. 1874 bekendtgores herved, at jeg fra Fru
JANE C~ANEGATA, Enke efter Kobmand J.
c. Canegata If Christiansted, har modtaget
AnmeIdelse ON. at hun fortsaetter og driver
under Firma y. c. Canegata" den berger
lige Nering, der er bleven dreyet at hendps
nevnte afdode EgtefeiIe / Henhold til Diet
ham meddelte Borgerskab som Kobmand.
Firmaets Hiemsted er Chrlstjansted BY
og N4ringsveien Reconnaissance.
Hr. w. A. DYER af Christiaustel er be-
myndiget til at uuderskrive paa Firmaets
Yegne per procula.
Cbristiansteds Politikammer, st. Croix,
den Ste Juni. 1913.
+. R. LEVY,
est.
, 1913-06-14


MT 1ohh heolhohd Sald ne had hothIn9
IIeSn 70 "oo' out read a letter nom Nj.
hooseVei' saying mat Home hule VIII re-
move one cause OF anglo. American ea'fahSe-
1heht, ana he beileYcd Home hale tobe equal
III me Interests Oh England ana ireland.
LORD Challes befeStofd 5ald ne was ready
20 20 WIN the hf>t troops 10 ireland ana
Mr.. bllreI closed tine debate stating that
ne d'a hoi oelrEe oioodsliad was 70 0e eA-
Pec'eo' ~ me Olsaet!tea "oola NOT lIte UPON
british troops.
me lnol.oa Tor Tue r.Jee'Ioa OF me bli
Wa7Iost ~ 900 totes o. -'o'"na ifaVlD6 Pa'8e"
IT'S SECOND leadIh&' II WAS referred 10 q com
mlttee u 'Ao "hoie mouse. ne oehonSlI'7
ton ol me 0oFe'h'neh' common eSgIioI0'
Una Z! us nrS5 passage ChIoU8h 'he llouSe'
Inc ponce n@Fe 1nfde q seizure O arm"
III d Stanie AZ Iiaihihsf9in'n #nIch nave noI
as yet 9eeh co"h'ed, OuG IL - eS'I''"'e'
comprise Iour Ihol'S'ho iIneS ana 'n'ln"D'-
ton. Inc recent secure az DopI.n was
nom ms sum- 'o'''e' "n'Gn WIS h"'" '"
the name OF ferguson ah0 CoihI@uy' an III
known urn.
me midland h@I"aI Oo'np'"J Is li""7-
porting @''00 tlIeS from v cohSl5D,"
70 carson ano ~oHP&ny' peoioiu, 10 DO
caIIed ior. lhe% are "IIe&eo 10 De the pro-
perry 81 the bfilian League Lof tho support
OF Ulster ana me OHioh' "1lcu cI&lnl8 h"-
meroqS agencies throughout the hIn9oona
Tor lle d~lStfln"ilo1 o. "rhH7 lntoh"e' iui
Ulster wa bedIof0. Inc Grace III arm" ~
lawful ana me seizures are made upon '"r'-
Gus non.Polltlcal technle@1tles, such as GUS
toms proc, marks cue,
NJ MoulinHls, t4e rfench a',a'or' mas
loWn IRON iails 70 Naf''"' a distance o.
800 miifs IN thirteen hours, the nlaA!noin
speed attained BONG l4O miles ~ an nout.
Inc fastest T@II"ay express taxes twenty
seven hours i"T the same journey.
AdEio4s rom me Near vast state tha[ me
zaE has leles'apned hIn@ Peter ana hln9
FERDINAND lnp'orln& Set'H! and bulgaria 10
aVoid = iL"'r'ctdai "er ana accept afbIlfa-
tlon. ~ IS reported boISai'o "'n reply "iHf-
matlYeIy, he SITUATION while dangerous IS
not regarded as hopeless.
y 'esp1'eh from 1onI,"H''noP "lI'e7 '"''
5helN9t t'S""' Gran" 'l|ief since january
mas been a''275'''''ed,
ne hh'hcI@I "hA!etIeS HV" 'h' Po',IcaI.
, 1913-06-14

WAET bekondtg6res herved under Honvis-
&1 ming til de for nodemnvnte Patent
for Kongeriget gmIdende Bestemmeiser at
der Under 2SIe April 4. \. gennem Finans-
ministeriet al mandatum en- udlerdiget Be
Wiling for Fiskehandler Anton Jenseuius
Audleas Ottensen af Thisted til paa de
dansk vestindiske Der at vare eneherettiget
I'll at fremstile og anyende en- al ham OPP
tunden Fremgau2smaade til Frysning e)ler
Abiding at let ford@lvelige yarer, paten-
teret j Danmark under lite Marts d. A. I'M
under Mr.. IT'LL.
Govornemontets SeLrotariatet, St. Tho
mas, den 28do AIaj 1913.
BAUMANN.
, 1913-06-14
Ledig Bestilling.

TaN Post som Okonoma we'd Peters Farm
- Hospital vii acre ledig fra 1ste JUL d.A.
Aarlig Looming 1900 Francs.
Indfodsret er en- Betingelse for Ans@ttel-
Sc i Posten.
Ansogninger stilede til Gouvernementet
kunne indsendes ipdtil 81 ds. til Christian
stods Hospitalskommission
, 1913-06-14
Translation

PURSUANT to Ordinance 18th August
- 1874 it is hereby made known that I
JANE CANEGATA, widow of merchant J.
G. Canegata of Christiansted, that she is
continuing and carrying on under the de-
nomination (Firm) ~. G. Canegata" the
business carried on bv her said deceased
husband according to burghe1brief issued to
him as merchant.
The 6omieile Of the firm is Christiausted
town and the line of business, trading as
merchant.
Mr.. W. A. DYER Of Christiansted is aa-
thorized to sign on behalf Of the firm per
procura.
Christianstod's Police Office, St Croix, 9th
June, 1913.
f. Il. LEVY,
, 1913-06-14
IDEALS.

People have a fashion of speaking Of a
mans ideals in a kind of weak, pale, way, as
if ideals were clouds done in water colour by
school girls, as if they were pretty, innocent
things, instead of being fierce, splendid, ter
, 1913-06-14
Translation.


- EFERBTN4 to the conditions Of the
@&r@ below mentioned patent, valid in the
Kingdom, it is hereby brought to public no
tice that under date Of the 28th April a. c.
a patent has been issued through the Minis
try Of Finances almandatum to hshmoneer
Anton Jensonius Andreos Ottensen Of This
ted, Denmark, for the producing and using
OF q method for freezing or cooling perish
able goods as per patent for Denmark No.
IT'LL of II March a. G..
Government Secretary'sr Office, St Tho
mas, the 28th May, 1913.
BAUMANN.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22

and Manning again thrust his head
out Of the window.
IF you get this" said the chief In
low voice. wave out your window"
A moment later Manning drew back.
Its all right. governor" he said.
They're waving"
At this moment cat in the dark
regions somewhere outside the house
walled plaintively.
Here they come. governor" said
Manning. and he started to close the
window. but Kayton stopped him.
You hustle right back to the other
house by the roof" he ordered land
get on the photograph. Don't leave it
for a second until you get my ORDERS
"All right. governor" nodded the
young man. and the next instant the
darkness of the fire escape had swal
lowed him up. D.,
Aren't you going with bimr" asked
the girl quickly. speaking for the first
time since their entrance into the
room.
I'm going to stay here with you"
was the quiet reply. Miss Mazuret
gasped and Kayton felt his pulses
quicken.
"Oh. don't-dontr she protested in
real terror.
He smiled 1--WE heard that befo''-
Steady as were the great detectives
nerves the word was wiped off his lips.
and he started like race horse as an
angry buzz burst just over his head.
"Oh. What's that:" gasped the girl.
both hands at her throat. Kayton
covered the "buzzer"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-22

That's their warming" he explained
They've got the front steps wired.
There's some one at the street door
now
The girl hurried down distractedly.
what shall we do?" she whispered.
Right into your room" he ordered.
They were barely concealed from view
before the other four members of the
household came in the front door.
AS they passed the door Kayton
could hear them talking uneasily in
undertones and now and then catch a
word such as don't like 1t" and "all
the locks" and he smiled to himself.
He knew they were discussing Nun
ning's theft of the bag
On the second floor the party broke
up and their voices died away. The
woman and the older of the three men
went on to the attic. followed min
ute later by the Youngest member OF
the confederacy.
They were strangely assorted trio.
The leader and brains of the conspira
cy against the currency of the land
was the strangest of the three. He
was a man of about fifty years. but
one terrible experience had taken the
stiffening out of his spine and the col
or out of his face, though it had not
dimmed the hot fire of his dark eyes
The other man was much younger,
fashiIy dressed in the extreme of
masculine fashion. His face was fat
and pasty. He was small boned and
understood crafty. ratlike
TO RE CONTINUED
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-31
WHAT A ROMAN CATHOLIC HAD
TO SAY OF JESUITESM.
Prince HOhenlOhe was an UltramOn-
tame Himself, but the Abyss to
Which the Jesuits Were Carrying
Him Was Revealed in Time.

Prince Hohenlohe, the late Impe-
rial Chancellor Of Germany, a life
long Roman Catholic, writing of the
Jesuits, said:
Nothing in political life is better
or worse than the transition from
doubt to firm conviction. It is a bad
thing, because it wastes the inward
life; a good thing, because it puts
an end to the state Of doubt. I have
now reached the point Previously
| held to the so-called Ultramontane
party, because | regarded it as safe;
but this idea, which had previously
made NE doubtful Of my actions, has
now disappeared. Since my con-
versation with Fl. J. my views have
become decided. The abyss to which
l was being carried by the policy of
the Jesuits has suddenly been re-
Vealed to me. Their intolerance, their
hatred of Protestantism-w which is
one Of their leading featu. esther
idea that the Reformation and all it's
consequences was a mistake; that
the great philosophical, literary, and
other splendid movements of our his
tory were only aberr2 lions of the hui
man intellect, is an absurdity. 1t is
treachery, utterly opposed to my in
most nature, and is q sign of inter-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-31
PAGE FIVE

nal corruption and decay, which
makes it absolutely impossible for
me to give the smallest help to that
party so long as 1 place any value
upon the whole of my past life and
my dearest convictions. l pray Cod
for strength to deliver me from the
temptations of this deyelish Society
which works only for the subjuga-
ton of human freedom, especially of
intellectual freedom | pray that [
may never be led astray from the
pat path of truth, either by promises
or by threats. For this purpose there
must be N open breach with the
whole clique, which it will be my
business to bring to pass as soon as
possible. THE Sentinel, Toronto.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-31
The CuFGGog1 Nurseries
AeEETEFs rEAHNRA
Growers OF fine Frat, Shade and OTna-
aMent:sI 'FrecA and Plants.
AL STEL&, GEOE

Excellent stock, and lots Of it, Of
Grated Pecan trees, Apple trees, both
for home and commercial purposes We
have been in the Nursery business %
years and know what to grow to give
satisfactory results. Our Nurseries are
equipped with fine Irrigattng Plant
and our trees never become "stunted"
on account of dr0uth. We grow large
uantites. too, Of Garden Plants. some
of which is Old Fashion Georgia Col
d "a % ana MInLer C2enagf F oiat az az
late use at $500 per thousand. These
we have in stock from July list on
throughout the season. Let us sell you
a part at least of things you need in
our line.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-31
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

long suffering Baptist people will
begin to open their eyes and cease
to be ruled by men whom they have
every reason to know are conceal
ing the truth from them for a pur-
pose. Yours sincerely
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-31
Suppressing the Truth, Deceiving the
People.

2. You tell the truth when you
say it ''is a conspiracy of silence
designed to keep the truth from the
people. If you wish to see what a
contrast there is between those who
ram Episcopacy down the necks of
the people and those who practice a
free press, just send for the Christ
ian Standard, Cincinnati, Ohio, and
see how the Campbellite paper treats
it's readers. They talk on both sides
and say their say. Not so in your
Index and Advocate. ROmanism is
not one whit more opposed to free
press on their line than Baptist
bosses are on their line That is the
reason that neither you nor I nor
any other man who in his soul loves
the truth and desires to get it to the
people ever get any help from the
managers Of this Baptist mission
machine, which collects funds on the
Congregational platform and spends
it on the Episcopal, and then con-
ceals the truth from the people.
Wrecking Baptist Church.
If some Of the good brethren in
Georgia who weep for the alarm
ing restitution in Arkansas and
Texas" which the Mission Board of
the Southern Baptist Convention
holds up to their view, will just
come right here to Magnolia, Ark,
I will show them one of their "mis-
sion stations where they tried to
wreck the First Baptist Church be-
cause it refused to submit to Board
manipulation, divided it, and then
with the Boards help, built
$4,000 brick Westinghouse and
have had their pastor on the Board
as one Of the Home and State
Board" cooperative Missionaries
ever since, practically. And what I
am telling you of this place is true
of hundreds of other places in Ar
kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and this
whole Western country. They are
using the funds you good Baptists
in the older States give to missions
to divide between pastors of town
- and city churches, and to wreck and
ruin both men and churches they
cannot control.
BE Silent, Or Starve!
8. They have the funds, and
their remedy for a man like McRae
is starvation, suppress him, print
nothing he writes, refuse to allow
him to reach the people with pen or
tongue.
Note that growl of the Index
which you quote and ask, els that
the spirit of Christianity" No, a
thousand times no; it is no more
the spirit Of Christianity than the
spirit of the Jesuit and of Popery,
which strangle truth and persecute
it's apostles.
You refer to Diaz and Crawford.
l know both of them; went through
their documents and was amazed
and humiliated to know that Baptist
men in high places, enjoying the con-
fidence of their brethren, were capa-
BILE of the double-dealing toward
both those men. The tricks they
worked on Diaz and their treatment
of the aged veteran, DR.. Crawford,
were such as we might expect Of
Jesuits, but not of Christian men.
If you want to know whether [
believe the work is conducted on
Christian principles, ask me if / be-
lieve the Standard Oil Company is
so conducted, and imagine my
answer. It is d mission trust among
Baptists, "close corporation" and
an investigation going to the bottom
of it would make some men in high
places SuulrH as bad as the trust
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-31
The McRae Letters and Missions.
Tyrannical Boards
j. A. Scarboro.

g~1 DITOR Jeffersonian: Permit
81 me, please, to say something
IL in connection with Bro. Nc
Rae's letters and your az
tll.ins in The Inffarsnnian and tho
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-20
ANEIow The Prizes Will Be Awarded.

In order equaze competition the territory covered by the Ken
tuan Districts the in the
county City piano will be awarded the lady residing
receiving the highest number of votes and piano will be
Rewarded lady, residing county outside of the city, who
number There competition between the
ladies of the city and county for of the prizes.
will be awarded the leader of district
The ladies the
ring will receive than prize
manager the right reject any
question that and his decision shall
final
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-20
Division of Districts

The territory covered by the Kentun has been divided
districts follows
DISTRICT NO A of the city of HOpkne north of Seventh
street.
DISTRICT NO. 2An of the city of Hopkne south
S&eet.
DISTRICT NO. 3A of the territory in the county outside of
city north of the Cadiz Road and Farvew Pike
DISTRICT NO. 4A of the territory county
city, south of the Cadiz Road and Farview Pike
Contestants must the the district in which
side but subscriptions anywhere regardless district
You do have to be subscriber nominate candidate
nominate yourself friend without cost Just clip the nomination
nk this fill the Of the wish
Wand send it to this office,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-20
Who May Enter The Contest

Any lady, married SINGLE of good character
and of the handsome prizes without penny
this will be found blank nomination blanks cut out and
that of friend and send the Kentucan Of
certain. frs%1
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-20
Office of The Contest Manager

The contest is charge of experienced and competent contest
His office at the Kenucan office and those who think
entering this office telephone
the representative will call The
will be glad advise the best method
of securing of the handsome prizes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-20
How Votes Can Be Secured

No votes will be Sold and only be by gathering up the
vote and by securing subscriptions Kenucan The
number OF votes allowed with subscriptions published herewith
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-20
Price of Kentuckian and Number of
Votes Allowed With New Subscriptions

From now until Saturday night,
Feb. %, the following number of
votes will be allowed:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-20

For the last week, commencing
Mar. II and ending Saturday night,
Mar. %, the following number Of
votes will be allowed:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-20

For the week commencing Feb
"a and ending Saturday night, Mar.
l, the following number of votes
will be allowed: