davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

Harry Steele and son. Earle. OF reru-
salem. have returned home after o. visit
WIN me ilwiIirr nf iIi-h and Ernest
SIR ana Me- Theo rhorrbsrr- OF
Malaga. and ST. end Mrs VIII Thorn.
berry Hnd children. OF Jerusalem. who
have been visiting in Mansfield. were
rCr'nf rue.te nt ihe homo Of Mr. and
Mfr Frank ThorHberry. a. y south
wre clyde uarrs Of wvne avenue t-
homo from Welt with the family oil
uan1i Hotel Nlv concord % ''''
Mre Frnk corhIn of Walnut ufrrrt.
ufII leave IHurednN fo fnIu her Husband
Tor mnuth'r Welt Ht RICHMOND VA.
where W. ''rhin De- employed a. an
ramse wtite af caiurtus sosrt
sunday Win relatives DOB thIa city
Mrr Inrur7 Nu'rNa. who hHa been
srending th. summer win hrr father
with Franklin TIHrnh.rrF. 81 Eaaf
south afrrrf ruruufU fn her home DOB
Panama MrH -ulnka leaves home Nru.
fork -epten her loth. on thc g q Ancon
SUNDAY with relatives ard friends in
Grsrt Keyser. OF the wrcastsv nee.
leter go ia spending n Few days win
Die family just east 81 here
Robert UeMrnt 90 Coehocfon. has
been rucnllnr few DAYS with relative
and friends here
Mrs WI Weaver. OF South chestnut
bee rrtrrncd from vleit with
Elmer n0udnn came over on eunfsv
from hammock in bic machine rfn una
nN.HHIN painted homo nN MI and Mrn
Charles Van nvne and two children Uoea
end Mildred who viii visit there for i
NJ trra- w-afuuen OF vgbe.u,e
NaH been Visiting hrr friend. Mre. Frank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
HAY AND GRAIN


PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept Cattle
STEADY; supply 90 cars. choice $500
$50; prime sSe 90 y . IS. sheep steady:
supply % doubledccks prime wethere
$50 SIS: lambs S5.0OGS25: veal
calves $1,000 ti.7J. Hogs higher. re-
ceipts 40 doubledecks: prime heavies
1886. mediums. heavy workers Sq45qT
300. light workers. Sg.15n9.5: pics
$3.50 y 800; roughs $500 $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
GAINESVILLE

BAENEsVtLLE. O. Sept 7-Mr.
Frank Lyme entertained 20 his country
home near Boston sunday. the following
young men. en- members Of the Com
mcrcial club. ~ this city. J. r. Hunt.
d. w. kcnnon. e.. > Fowler. ~. y. Pam
coast ,. W. Kirk g. a. Upton. q C.
Dew charles Huehala. u O.. Patterson.
VI. a. wilson. O. 81 HardWick Earl
smith. walter stone braker and r. q
Iornherd 40 inc noon hour maRnifi-
cent chicken dinner was served 60 which
the gutatH dld full Justice The after
noon weH spent lu various forms % en-
i.rlalnmrnf and after au evening lunch
the nnf returned home each feeling 90.
nny had been one lonr to b. remcm bered
an1 hupius frank would invite an arafn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-31
Capital
Prize

The worlds largest and, we be
ieve, best automobile factories,
build Studebaker cars. In their own
plants these care are built complete
from top to thread, including top,
bodies, upholstery, springs, Tenders
and every other essential part, with
the exception only of such parts as
tires, magnetic, batteries, and few
similar parts which no manufac-
turer can or should make himself.
\ And Studebaker inspection meth
DDS are scrupulously exacting.
Intelligent buyers everywhere
are coming to realize very clearly
N how much more valuable to them
is a genuinely manufactured car
an assembled" car.
- -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-31
re Of These Automobiles
Capital
Prize

Not only is a Studebaker car
sold at a much lower price thansan
I" Assemblern could possibly afford
but undeniably, and for the best of
reasons, a Stud baker car is also a
far better product than another arl-
tomobile produced in the ordinary
"Assembler'' manner.
The Studebaker thorough going
manufacture is the typical achieve
ment Of all modern industry and is
strikingly shown in the Studebaker
automobile factories. As a further
illustration of the value of Stude-
baker top to tread methods,
parts of every car we everbllild can
always be secured by an owner at a
most moderate price and without
trouble of delay.
The name Stud shaker is, indeed,
ample reason for a buyers conf
dence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-31

i
TWO TRIPS TO THE
PANAMA PACIFIC EN-
POSITION OR EUROPE
all expenses paid.
TWO 500 VICTRoLAs,
purchased from and on
display at Davis, Burk-
ham & Tyler Go.
TWO $500 GOLD
WATCHES, purchased
from and on display at
Lee Probst's Jewelry
store.
ONE $3.50 LADY,s.
FALL SUIT, purchased
from the Irwin-Lockwood
Co.
ONE $37. 80 MANS SUIT
purchased from Coffman,
the tailor.
TWO $25 KoDAKs, pnr-
chased from and on dis
play at the James & Law
Co.
T. 'H.'-I.I. : -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-23

Theta fraternity pin set in opsis and
llamuudt
10 is moi certain that an the stolen
articles AVE been missed as the
was thoroughly ransacked and
lett IN u very disorderly condition.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08

II - q ] -
= ~ b -. ~ ovay - ~ ~
ssssy 49, soaak = 4 - sAnt ysss
Nu0 u0~NA@a - 1904
~U00@- p1lAs1sd baA. tnsnfng
.stsbAas1. .AGaAa- Il taA yoa yoa AOat I
knsv WAnf ysafo talklAg ahsa1 TAass
RoAals AEA anoanA T. nsthiAg s1nnnA
-tAs tsva. ~ - trail tAsy'rs a0fA
Thsy shos4 hFoa heAinA Foe1D - an
=tAat, a0AA vo0aa aiat novays AafA
Ysa na.e hnov vhat thsy'ro No.
tAAao ~. vo0aa doat tAiak ahoH3
nothAng easo-oo what's ths - eAAals-
iES! AID hasiAss." he aAAsA as1oAy.
I've I'D saAo trouble With y0aH -
naa aaA 1aot wast to hsvss ~
nors.~'
w. Asahls have yoa hAA-ahs
Se0aAAsd DreoDtly. bst Hoaksv v0s1hA
not Sv~ n vorAs- Hss eG0
shrugged Aio sAoal6ass Cd tanaA
away. crunDlias his hat b AissAanA.
"Dst D!" sAs cried - sAe saossl
ths naaaine 4 hh concealneet -,yoa
nsst tell Ne: vaat to know. Wa
1t ovse- yos1 aias! Thea yoa nuse
not blanc ~. for - never hAss tod
~ . word!~
MOI? inquired Bud. rousing ssAAea-
~ at the memory of his wrongs~ Thea
maybe y0a will tell NO how - ~
thts"-hs fstcAed . worn pieea-of ore
from his Ducket-"when ny pardnse
savs.it- to you! 1t was right there I
lost NY pardner-and he was . good
kid, too-aad all because OF that rock.
Here. take q look At i'll took that
away frn0- yoar father!"
Thea he stole 1t from mel" nAahoA
back 0racia a. she gased at the speci.
men. 'NOA. have you thought all the
time that l betrayed Pail! But didnt
i tell you-AAat I tell yen At tAo
hotel. when yes Droaissd to bs NJ
friend! All. sec that you. aFs . hard
Dan. Mr. Hooker-Quiek to 0sspsct,
slow to forset-and yet I tell yoa b.
fore! But listen. and I vlll tell! yoa
again. l remember we'll vAsa Asar
Phil showed ne this rookie vas -
happy hscs1ss he had fouaA the anali
And 1ast - nAks II lucky - lsk -
holA Il wh1bs - vsss talk1ag tAssagA
. he3o in tAe vail. Thsa NJ hEhae
saw Nc AnA started tor come nenr|
ooami not AaDA II hack aithpat hstray.
Ing PAifAanA In the nkGht; Whsa I
waA, asle6D. sn0s one tnsk 1t fnso IN
d. NJ pillow. That .ertha trukA, anA
1 viii ASK ysa to bsatovs ne;. anA II
~ have o<har things against ne yea
must say whek they are and. 50 n I
aAaAoA s9pan1n.
Nor - ran on. .bse-, votoo v1braAe
WoA ~ 0a0oey c1fDa9t quAesels. Il
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08

u Ay fathers bast riding hos0o. Yop
must pat yours inside IL vah With
hin. aaA vAea the time y risAt vs
Will get then and riAe for tie hna..
Wha3? cFisd Hooker ineroAulovs-
ly, with the country fun el rebeh !.
1hsyre liable to take the town in half
An hour!.
mo. fndesd they will not!" responA-
- GrAcia With spirit "You DO ne<
un6oFotAnd the spirit OF u aoaora1e!
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08

ose OF place. - stepPeA forth tnfo -
ODaa.
After all. for aaA of his baslA -
open Vas best Lst tAs vhite-Ann1n1
boys stay with tAs hAiss-&Aey 1AA0
stood their ways
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08

have nothing to do with ny fnkAsr!
He does not love me. but tries - mako
me marry hrst one man and tnea N.
other. Bat I am an American sifl
now, q hsArt-I do not want 10 ell
myself: want to marry for love! Csa
yea sndsrstand that! Yest No! Thea
vhy % you look away? Have yox
something that you hold against msr
All. you shake yoar Aead-but yoa
viii not speak to mee When l was a
school in Los Angeles l saw tho cow.
hoys in the west show. and they vsrs
diRerent-they we're not afraid of aay
danger. but they would talk, tos, I
have always wanted to know YOU. bak
you will not let mel thought xsn
were brave-fike those cowboyA~
She paused to make him spsak. ~
Hooker was toagve-tied. Thse~ vas
something about the way sAs talked
that pulled hin over. that uaaA> him
want to do what she said. aaa yet
some secret. hidden voice was alvayn
crying: "Beware!" He was oanvinceA
now that she had never besa a party
to treachery; NO, nor evsa vishaa
hin IN.
She was very beautiful. too. IN tA>
twilight. and when she drew naar.e
- moved away. for b was afraid sha
would sway him from his purpoeA Bat
NO" she was waiting for some an
swef-some word from hin, thouxh
me question had never besa askeA
AND yet he knew what II waA
She wanted him to steal away WITH
her In the evening and ride for the
oorder-and Phil. That was what ah~
always wanted. NO matter what shs
said, and now she was calling hin n
coward.
(To n osa11Dnel,
A dollar spent w1aA - home ner.
chant eifculates = Asoo aad ha,ps
home trade.
II you have . As1ss y rsas sAvu-
oA paeses for sals 1t tlis seeIsa
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08

Cant you 80 bow the firing Aas saack-
ened? The miners have driven yoar
rebels hack already. and they win Do
Dors-thsy Win follow then up and
hill thsm! TAen, vhan the rooa6 ssp
in flight and De Rsy and his ruralaa
ars away. that via b . good time TOR
- 70 slip OF ~ make our .daah epe
The uns!"
Nothing 1oing! announced Hooker.
- b dtsmountsd st the corral. "Yos
don't know what you're talking aboat!
But ! will leavs my horse horA" ho
added: Il sure don't want him to es<
hurt"
"But you psomissd!'*protss&sd 0ra-
ciA weakly.
PROMISED nothing!" rsGortsd Bud
ungraciously. y promiaed to take care
of you. didn't I? Well. what's the use
Of talking, then! You better STAY right
here, vhSra y6a'rs Sl5e. Cone On,
let's 90 to the hosse!"
mol" cried 0raeia, her dark eyes
turning misty With imminent tears
"Oh. Mr.. Hooker!" she burst out,
didn't keep them Ill waiting while l
put on this riding-skir! l thought you
had come to take me away! What do
l care to be safe? l want to be free!
| want to run avay-and go across the
line to dear Phil" she faltersd. Then
she looked up at him sharply and her
voace took ON IN accusing tone.
"Aha." she said, as IL making some
expected discovery, 80 that is it! ]
thought perhaps you were afraid"
"What?" demanded Bud. put sud.
denly upon the defensive.
Il might have known it," soliloQuized
Gracia with conviction. You are
jealous of dear Phil"
Who? Me!" cried Hooker. smiling
down at her grimly. We'll, let it &c
at that" he said, - she regarded him
with an arch smile. I'D certainly be
q fool to take all those chances for
nothing. Let him steal his own girl
that's what I say"
Now that, Mr.. Hooker" burst out
Gracia in a passion. "is very unkind-
and rude! Am l woman Of the town,
to be stolen by one man or another
Am i"
That's what you would be-" put in
Bud, with brutal directness, III these
rebels got hold of you. No. ma'am, ]
wouldn't take you out Of this town for
= hundred thousand dollars. You don't
know what you're talking about, that's
all! Wait till the fighting is over
gee! Did you hear that! Come, on.
let's get into the house!"
He ducked suddenly as bullet went
spang against the corrugated iron roof
above them and. seixing her by the
hand, he half dragged her through 4
side door and into the summer garden.
Here a sudden outcry of women's
voices assailed their ears like = rush
Of wind and they beheld peon mothers
running to and fro with their scream
ing children clasped to their breasts or
dragging at their skirts. A few help
less men were trying to keep them
quiet, but as the bullets began to thud
against the adobe walls the Garden b.
came a bedlam.
Gracia stood and surveyed the scene
" iooh'' -ishoiiHs luc uuAAAA6
Bud with disdainful eyes. Then she
snatched her hand Indignantly away
and ran to pick up child That was
all. but Hooker knew what she thought
of him.
He passed through the house, ho-
ping to discover where she had gone.
but al he heard was her Commanding
voice ~ she silenced the wailiAg wo0-
=, and. feeling eo0sAow wy 01eA
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08

Oh psesss for al. .. tAis sens,.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08

II you have . ls.ss y rsas sAv~>
tise.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08
BY DANE CO0lIDG
"1ssE F>GaNNo6 g00g. .D093e WAaunAP
~H10 TGXDcAD&-0h.
AlHstyslfoas ~ DGe1 ]. LAWN

GauDauG ~ O0Gnk a, Nl1osVJ
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08
(To n osnlapnsD

A dollar spent Nm - home ner.
chant eifculates = Asae AID helps
home trade.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08

Phu, th1t! But do you know
why do It! 1t il to punish you for
never coming near me-when l signed
to you-when waited for you-ions
ago! All. you were so cruel! want
ID to know you-you were Q cowboy,
and thought you were brave enough
to defend me-but you always rode
right by. Yes. that was it-but Phil
was different! He came when l sent
for him; he sang songs to me at night:
he took my part against Manuel del
Rey: and now"
leaned against the low wall benide
him.
IF I would speak from ny heart"
she asked, If would talk plain, a.
you Americans do, would you like me-
better then? Would you talk to me
instead of standing silent! Listen.
bud-for that ID your nameI want
you to be my friend the way you were
. friend to Phil. l know what you did
for him. and how you bore with his
love-madness-and that was my fault,
too. But partly 1t was also your fault,
Tor you made me angry by not coming.
Yes. will be honest now-it was
you that wanted to know At flrst, but
you would not come, and now I am
promised to Phil. He was brave wheo
you were careful. and my heart vsnt
oas to hin You know how It n vith
~ Assaeaas-ws Do not love hg ~,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29

The decision of the judges, dfsinter-
ested parties to be selected later, shall
re final and conclusive.
No young lady, either related to or
employed by any merchant in 1900
Block can enter the contest.
The 1900 Block" Merchants Asso-
citation reserves the right to reject any
Objectionable nominations.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17
WHIPS Group ard SXTW
FOR AL COLO TR on C6
Russian Women Soldiers.

The number of women coming
back wounded from the Russian
front proves that the contingent of
females on the fight
ing lines is considerable. These wo-
men, as a general rule, cut their
hair, assume a soldiers uniform and
get away secretly with the CONN.,
vance of friends among the soldiers.
Others start alone on various pre-
texts, such as see ling injured rela-
tives and then don male attire when
they reach the front. A Cossack
girl trooper, Helen Choba, by name
went with the full knowledge and
permission Of the authorities, hav'
ing long been distinguished as q
horsewonan, swordswoman and
markswoman. Col. Thomilobbska'
ya's daughter, who. in male uniform
on the Augustowo front, distinguish
ed herself as a scout leader, has beer
wounded three times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17
Waiting For Rain.

jacksonville is again "dry" city
in the fullest sense of the term. the
supply of water in the municipal lake
being exhausted and the supply shut
off from the consumers. What little
remnant of water is left will be used
to keep the city light plant going.
There seems to be no remedy for this
condition except a good rain. When
the new addition to the lake is COM
pleted and once sufficient rainfall
occurs to fill the lakes, then it is sup
posed there will be no occasion for
future shortages. Since the present
lake was constructed there has never
been sufficient rainfall to more than
half fill it.-Hustler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17
co -E.DlS

An up-to-date remedy for
colds. That is what Peruna
is. In successful use over
50 years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17
WHEN TO SELL
Are Present Prices High Enough
for Farmers.

In the current issue of Farm 6nd
F reside, the Editor of that publica-
ton gives the following advice to
farmers who have crops for sale. but
who hesitate to sell them, feeling
that in the meantime prices may
raise even higher:
During the Civil War an Iowa
miller received contract for a lot
of four from the Government. He
offered higher and higher prices for
wheat. going as high as 81 SO a bu h.
ell. Very little grain came in. The
farmers we're waiting for the top
of the market.
1T was small mill on the from
tier. and telegraph and telephone
communication was not then devel-
oped. The miller began l)wering
his prices for wheat-and the fam
ers began hauling it in. He fl led
Ills CNull uCt ~ oil dNCi axe Va MY
cents bushel less than he would
have been glad TO pay. The VIII, at
growers would not sell until they
were perfectly certain that wheat
was going no higher.
There is a good deal of value in
this story for us all. We have ad-
vised our readers not to give their
crops and live stock away in the
slump which toJk place when the
the ships ceased to sail. That slump
is now over. Commerce is moving.
las this is written. May wheat has
reached 81 10. IL seems to be still
rising.
"Giving sdvice is a risky thing.
Trying to guess the top of the mar
ket is riskier.
1T is safer to St Il on rising mar
ket than falling one.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17
Mule Market.

Trenton, KY. Nov. 1S.-Ttere is a
sensst ional mule market now on in
this county. there being the most ac-
tive demand ard more buyers than
in years. Already there Is call be-
ing made for 200 head for imme-
date delivery at highest market
prices. one firm having ADVERT ed
for 1 600 head for delivery Saturday.
which will be known as mule day"
in Trenton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17

Colds are caught in many
ways: lily ventilated rooms;
rooms that have direct draughts I;
crowded rooms; damp houses I;
stuffy school rooms; Offices lily
heated.
A dose of Peruna at the right
time, at the first symptom of
cold, before the bones begin to
ache, before the sore throat
nanifests itself, or the cough, or
the discharge from the nose, just
dose or two of Peruna before
these symptoms begin is gener-
ally sufficient. But after the cold
is once established with the
above symptoms prominent,
bottle of Peruna, or maybe two,
will be necessary.
For several years I have been
troubled with colds at each change
OF season. l took Peruna and have
not been troubled with the slightest
cold this entire season." Mr.. Harry
Fisher, 1923 Mosher St, Balti-
more, Nd.
81 give the children Peruna IL they
have a cold, and 1t always relieves
them" Mrs. /. ID. Hayes, 1887 Druid
Hill Ave, Baltimore, Nd.
when / feel a cold coming on
take a little Peruna, and 1T does me
good" Mr.. Charles S. Many, IL Water
St.. Ossining. n. Y.
mo family should ever be without
Peruna. for II is an unfaillng cure
for colds" Mrs. N. F. Jones. Burn
ing Springs. Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17
MRS. KATE TANDY
Victim OF ApOplexy Dies Near
Failview.

Mrs. Kate Tandy, an aged lady
Of the Fairview neighborhood, died
Sunday midnight, after an illness of
only a few days. Mrs. Tandy re-
sided with her SOD, Mr.. M. R. Tandy.
She was stricken with apoplexy
last Wednesday and her condition
grew gradually worse until the
end came. The deceased was II
years old and a pious christian who
leaves a host of friends. The inter-
ment took place yesterday afternoon
in the cemetery at Elkton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17
RABIES IN
TRICG COUNTY
Fifteen Persons At Linton, n.y.,
Take The Pasteur Treat
ment in Bowling Green.

Cadiz, KY, Nov. ia feeling of
alarp amounting almost to panic
has developed at Linton, fifteen miles
from here, since it became noised
about that the death of DR.. Joseph
r. Blackboard ten days ago was due
not TO apoplexy, as was thought
then, but to rabies, and several
members of his family and others
who were closely associated with him
have gone to Bowling Green to take
the pasteur treatment. Among these
are: Walker Redd, William and Sam
Blackboard. brothers; Rutherford
Henson and mother, Mrs. Mollie
Henson; Mrs. Leona Damron and
perhaps others.
The belief that the death of DR..
Blackford was due to rabies had its
origin in the fact that he attended
in his professional capacity young
man whose home was near the Ten
nessee line, but who died of the dis
ease. A story gained circulation that
saliva from this patient touched
raw p ace on the physicians hand,
and from this contact he became in
oculated with the disease.
DR.. Blackboard was found on the
roadside about ten days ago in an
unconscious condition and died in
about three days, his death at that
time thought to have been caused
from apoplexy, as he was a very
large man. Two days after his bur-
ial, however, the neighbors began to
talk about several peculiarities of
h actions before death, one being
that saliva oozed from his mouth,
etc., and the relatives and friends
finally decided to have his body ex-
rhumed and examined, which was
done by Drs. Evans and Mason, of
Murray, his brain, kidneys and spinal
column being removed and taken to
Murray and examined, their report
being that "the microscopic examin-
alton looked suspicious"
As many of the neighbors and
friends were with DR.. Blackboard be-
fore he died and administered to
him, this has caused an uneasiness
among many of them.
Drs. Evans and Mason reported
that they had sent these parts of Dr.
Blackford's body to other specialists
for a more thorough examination
but as yet no further report has beer
received here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17

Horse Butcher Fined Again.
Albert C. Koch, the Louisville
butcher, who was fined 500 and fifty
days in Jail in Magistrate Court re-
Gently. was similarly fined on an in
dictment in Circuit Court last week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17
LADY OF LARKN
NeighbOrhood a Victim Of Tu-
|. berculOSiS.

Mrs. Ida Gsddis died Sunday after
noon at 5 O'Clock at her home near
Larkin, after long ILLNESS of tuber-
culosis. She was % years old and
widow of the late Herschel Gaddis
The interment took place at the Arm
strong bu'yirg ground yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Ser vices
at the grave.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17

Yes, Cordelia. we once heard Of q
man who had more money than he
knew what to do with. He was a
bachelor. = Ghicsgo News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17
S,Oo Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will b.
,leared 10 lsarn that there Is at least or.
dreaded disease that science has pee
lbie 10 cure in all its stages and taat !
,atarrh, Halls caturrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known TO the medica,
fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional
mont Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken In.
ternally, acting directly upon the biooc
and mucous surfaces OF the SYSTEM there
BY destroying the foundation OF the dis
building UP the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In its curative pow
Tor any case that II fails 70 cure. Send
'SE ss y sss dhHHs9 CO.. Toledo Ohio
So S Z aa; " ~ ~ Piils for so.ssipsslsa
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17

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