disputeprof td fortnyx.uky.edu/dips/xt769p2w4r23/data/1266.pdf · v ii t tv > > ghastly...

1
v tv ii t > > GHASTLY fiNOI i Discovers Skeleton Supposed to be That of Negro Cadiz Ky June 2SWhile Bris tow Lancaster living about eight mites south of here was out hunt- ing a few days ago he came across a human skeleton in a large wood land belonging to J B Porter A pair of pants were found with th skeleton and about fifty yards away the sloes were found sitting x against a tree It is generally ac cepteLthat the skeleton is that o f an old negro named Chas Dillard + w at times was mentally uii balanced About eighteen months ago he went to the home of Jeff Elliott a negro who lives nea where the skeleton was found an in the afternoon left Elliotts andI has not been heard of since 1neE shoes and pants were identified Elliott as the ones worn away fro hi house by Dillard and negro fattir was also found A nail and a a t small button were found in the pants pockets Some think that i the old negro white in his dement ed state wandered off in the woo- danded while others believe he waSnurdered Some claim that he had some moneyand a new f pocketbook a day or two bftfore he disappeared which adds to the thrryof murder This has creat- ed a good deal of excitement in that community and hundreds of people have visited the scene Revolution Imminentt A sure sign of approaching re volt and serious trouble in your system is nervousness sleepless- ness or stomach upsets Electric Bitters will quickly dismember the troublesome causes It never fails T to tone the stomach regulate the Kidneys and Bowels stimulate the Liver and clarify the blood Run town systems benefit particularly and all the usual attending aches vanish under its searching and thorough effectiveness Electric Bitters is only 50c and that is ret turned if it dont give perfect faction Guaranteed by R C HardWiCk druggist T n nfl n I I 1 i j Track Laying Progressing Very RapidlyI The track laying on the T C R R is progressing rapidly toward Ashland City and it will be only a short time when Nashville and Ash- land will be connected by rail The work of grading between Clarksville and Ashland is being pushed rap ¬ idly towards completion also the I work north of Clarksville is moving on nicely and it seems that before long we will hear the whistle of the locomotive on the new road The new offices in the new ex- change building have nearly all been refitted and furnished and th officials begin to feel at home inw their new quartersTimesJournal The Little Early Mr W H Cummings Jrgath ered a lot of roasting ears from his garden Wednesday and another the next day His corn is of the Little- r Early varietytl i DO YOU GET UP a t WITH A LADlE BACK Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable I i Almost everybody who reads the news out r pers Is sure to know of the wonderful ii IIcures made by Dr Ifl the great SwampRoot kidney liver and bladder t It Is the great medlc 1 cal triumph of the nine I blcovered Y iM byII r nent kidnoy and blad the der specialist and Is curinglame bliss and Brlghts Disease which Is the worst lurm of kidney trouble Kilmers SwampRoot Is not rec ommended for everything but If you have kid ¬ foundi in so many ways in hospital work in private practice among the helpless too poor to ¬ chase relief and has proved so successful In every case that a special arrangement has i been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried It may have a Of sample bottle sent free by mall also a book telling more about SwampRoot and how tore find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address tohe Dr KllmerCoBing day TJregul dollar sizes are sold by good druggists p Dont make any mistake but remember the name SWamp Root Dr Kilmers Swamp and the address Illnghamton N Y on evere v bottle Sw I i i i IBETHEL LETTER Bethel Ky June 2BIf you will allow me space in your valuable paper I would like to senda few items from Bethel Miss Mary Smithson of Hopkins vilie spent a weeks vacation with her cousin Miss Ida Meador near Cadiz V Miss Daisy Wilson will teach the- e Bethel school this fall Moonlights are very common in our neighborhood V Miss Annie Patterson of thi nighborhood is visiting relatives in your city Mr Albert Sholar bought a new buggy Saturday Td honor of Miss Mary Smithson Hopkinsville Several goom Miss Georgie McAtee entertained party of young peple last Friday night Misses Mary Smithson and Ida Meador and Messrs Sidney Hallo- s way and Smith Thomas spent a few hart but pleasant hours at Cerulean Sunday There Miss Smithson bade them farewell for home Hoping to sec this in print and best wishes to the Kentuckian I M M Fight Will be Bitter Those who will persist in closing ears against the continual recommendation of Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption will have a long and bitter fight with their troubles if not ended earlier by fatal termination Read what R Beall of Beall Miss haste I say Last fall my wife had every symptom of consumption She took Dr Kings New Discovery after everything else had failed Im- provement came at once and four bottles entirely cured her Guar an teed by C Hardwick drug ist Price 50c and 100 Trial free Ball Players on Trial Paducah Ky June 25ManaI ger Sam Jackson of the Paducah League Baseball Club has been succeeded by Capt Gage who ar rived yesterday from Notre Dfime all the players are tried before a jury for playing o Sunday and as they are bein tried one at a time the trial will probably consume the remainder ot the week A Frightened Horse Running like mad down the street dumping the occupants or a hundred other accidents are every day occurrences It behooves everybody to have a reliable Salve handy and theres none as good asI Bucklens Arnica Salve Burns Cuts Sores Eczema and Piles soothe effect 25c at R C Hard icks drug store- FOREST FIRES How They Occur and How They May Be Controlled A study of forest fires begun in South this spring will be conJ tinued during the summer in Mjch igan Minnesota and Wisconsin by party under H J Tompkins of the Bureau of Forestry Mr Tomp kins will inquire into the methods used by the inhabitants in putting fires and determine if possible how these methods may be im ¬ proved He will then attempt to devise some general system of fire for the States studied so that the Bureau if called on will able to furnish their legislatures with recommendations for fire laws based on a thorough knowledge of conditionse WILL MELT FRIDAYh D Democratic State Executive Com mittee to Settle Primary Expenses Frankfort Ky June 27By di- rection of State Chairman Young the Democratic committees Sec- tary Percy Haley this morning issued a call for a meeting of the State Executive Committee to be at the Capital Hotel on Fri July 3 next at 1 oclock p m meeting is for the purpose of expenses of the late primary election of May 9 histTheState Committee has not been called to meet L J < Ifi I > > fr + I 1qI1 t i GREAT CONTEST Was that Pulled Off Crofton Friday Night Crofton KyJ June 27Unprece dented in the annals of modern his tory was the excitng contest f- Old Time Fiddlers atthis place last night and many old and difficult points were settled forever beyond disputeProf W E Gray of Crofton de ¬ livered the and Hopkinsvilles r Hopkinsville was master of cere ¬ monies The judges were Messrs j M Dulin and M B Brown of this place and OG Hille of Hop kinville OGRAISLf thed gry Marquess ¬ ing for Yer J G Hord waters Wet out Dont Reach W F Randle Shine On Oh Shine On Dr G W LackeyDissectNigger > Dissect Robt McCarroll Free ¬ ing Charlie Clark and Marquess tied When this was played off Marquess wo The points at issue were that Clark stamped so loud it drowned the to of his G string while Marquess played with his right hand and stamped with his left fort Mar quess cojrected his error while Clarkstamped a light out In the contest of Christian county against Hopkinsville Hopkinsville won The county was represented by Wicks Marquess Clark Dr Lackey and Miss Essie Marquess The city fiddlers were Hofd Bartley Randle McCarroll and Stanley Long This contest was very spirited and many points ot excellence we brought out Dr Lacky made some lengthy runs on his tenor string near the bridge which would have knocked a mocking bird col Miss Marquess accompaniment on the guitar was excellent Wicks played a fine second and Clark got in his work on his G Of the Hopkinsville team Randle pulled down so heavy that he broke his secoqd tenor string but he kept on playing just the same scoring a fine point Longs execution on his bass fiddle was something marvelous His elbow and foot thosen of Timerg made good seconds adding much volume the music Bartley played second lead to Randle and the way he went at it showed there was no foolishness in what he was doing One ofthe fine points in histavor was the way he handled his bow Fine violin players always hold the bow at the lower end near the screw that tightens the horsehair while scientist fiddlers hold the bow about a toot from the screw which gives the performer the best use of it in getting the kicks with the lower end in making the kinks and twitches with the upper end Bartley is very sciedtific in demon ¬ strating the fact There were several duets and in one of them Lacky and Bartle y each scored 30 points making tie This was played off The judges were in doubt as to the win ner until a lucky accident happened for Lackey While getting in some fancy licks the lower end of his bow slipped and went under the bridge The doctor lost neither time nor tune to thus winning by one point Hopkinsville also won in the con- test ¬ between the Hopkinsville six against any six The next and last number was music of 1703 and 1903 This was rendered by O G Hille For music EyeJoe rendered that a number of the 01 Fiddlers were visibly affect ¬ d Hille had his nerve and went back and played of 1903 rendering Down on variaI ¬ tines This elicited much applause- and he was forced to come back an play several other selections among them being My Old Kentucky Home It is to be hoped that the old fiddlers will play a return en- gagement ¬ at no distant day The list of prizes follows Covered Vegetable Dish Miss Essie Marquess Silk Umbrella silver mounted W F Randle 50 Ibs Fine Flour Hart Wicks 1 qt Extra Mountain Dew Julian Hord i photo Group Old Fiddlers Robert McCarroll Peck of Corn Meal J S Clark Fine Pocket Knife Dr Lackey Fine Razor B Marquess J J J < ttt4 Iii 1 1 i t Delicious for Breakfast Mush L Delicate for Supper or Dessert r fort Cakes Muffins and- Puddings byAll FRANKLIN MILLS CO LOCKPORT HY 1 = One Fiddle Bow T K Bartley 1 qt Tanglefoot extra dry KQbt McCarroll Pitcher Fine Ma ¬ pIe Syrup Stanley Long Fine Shirt Collars and Culls J S Clark riParr Fine Suspenders O G Hille Razor Strap and Brush lL Mar- Ie guess Fine Pocket tells Julian Hord Pair Solid Gold Cuff Buttons Stanley Long Ladies Silk Urn brellagold mounted Miss Essie Marquess Fine Cutglass Water Set T E Bartley Silver Tea Urn p G Hille Hair Cut and Shave Julian Hard Horse Shoeing for one horse Hart Wicks Same J S Clark OLD FIDDLER SINGING SKULE i Drew a Big Crowd at Opera House Friday Night- re i Messrs Bertram and Willard the managers of the Singin Skule entertainment at the opera house- d Friday night gave a large crowd a thoroughly enjoyable show It was liven under the auspices ot the = Christian church and they were assisted by the following well known local peoplei Mesdames R C Hardwick Val ter Wilson Misses Nan Long Mary Graeme Starling Maggie Wilson Edith Boulware Hattie Hale Row ena Wall Maggie Hill Bettie Lee Smith Katie Quick Betsy Ware Ada Ritter Kate Manson Annie Cox Mary Goldthwaite Willie Harned Mabel Wilson Joy Here- to don Patty Bartley Maggie Ellis Minnie Armistead Virgie Nourse Susie Cox Katherine Long Messrs Charles Duke Lawson Flack Ben Winfree Emmett Jones Will Wall er Albert Thomas Browne Whit low Ellis McKee Fritz Fallenstein Miller Clark Pap McKee The show consisted of songs rec itations and comic specialties Humor pervaded the whole per formance from start to finish Mr Bertram impersonated Mrs Jere miah Robkins and Mr Willard was Mr Robkins They of course took the leading parts but were ably assisted by the Hopkinsville talent including the best in the city for performances of this kind Misses Hattie Hale and Edith Boulware- a deserve special credit for creating a local interest m the show and making it so pronounced a success The profits of the show went to the organ fund of the church GAMES THIS WEEK Clarksville Will Be Here Three Days There will be four games of ball at Athletic park this week between Clarksville and Hopkinsville The first game will be played Thursday Fridayy I 1will play a doubleheader one game I in the morning and the other in the I afternoon All of these games promise to be most interest and the 1 attendance on each occasion will doubtless be very large Iopkinsvilled games by one score in each game The State Bar Association will convene in Owonsboro Thursday of this week Eggs For Hatching From Barred Plymouth Rocks I Brown Leghorns and Silver Laced Wyandottes choice pens of pure j stock carefully mated Per setting of 15100 Early hatched pullets make winter layers MEACHAM BROS Box C Hopkins villeKy I Telephone 993f i r TO SUCCEED REDWME Commonwealths Attorney Byrd to Run for Circuit Judge Lexington Ky lube 26It was given out here to night by a well known citizen of Campton that Commonwealths Attorney Byrd would in a short time announce his candidacy for Circuit Judge to suc ¬ ceed Judge Redwine It is claimed that all citizens irrespective of politics are anxious that be make the race It is believed that he is the only person that can stamp out the feuds in the district Milling Prospects If flour buyers have gained the impression that the mill of St Louis and the Southwest will not have plenty of wheat wheatof good qual- ity ¬ and wheat at competing prices we can assure them that they will speedly find their mistake and learn to the contrary that the outlook of the milling year in the Southwest is decidedly good St Louis and the adjoining mills have to the west of them abundance of wheat Kansas has magnificent prospects with nothing to interfere but a wet harvest which at present is not promised The quality of Kansas and Oklahoma wheat and a good part ot the Illinois and Mis ¬ sissippi crop will make the South ¬ west a strong competitor and we are sure that time will prove this assertionWith 1903 crop harvested in dry condition there should be avail able for the mill of the whole winter wheat belt plenty of supplies of soft wheat and hard wheat for the entire season True in localities the flood damage will be felt Here wheat will have to be shipped in instead of delivered locally but happily the crop west is superb and the mills are along the line of the natural way to principal buying markets Samples of new cut wheat from central Illinois are on exhibition and are exceptionally fine There is damage by flood and sec ¬ tions have suffered but the govern- ment ¬ report as a bases does not warrant the belief that a falling off in the results mean a shortage Speculators especially in the St Louis market have unduly colored every local report It was right and proper that the damage by flood should be reported by this it does riot mean that any mill state was crippled Elsewhere in this issue is printed a communication from Mr F E Kauffman which we believe will set at rest some of the reports that have been sent out by speculators who have misrepresented the situation so grossly that it is time to call a halt A blind pool of speculators have manufactured news and ex ¬ aggerated the crop damage so per ¬ sistently in order to draw country traders into tins marketthat it is quite time to prick the bubble The countryman did not respond with his buying orders and the blind pool is in a fair way to go to pieces Small contract supplies the prospects of late deliveries and ex ¬ aggerated reports with talk of dollar wheat have maintained the pool intact but the pool will lose its effect in ample time to put the Southwest on its legitimate basis The trade should understand this and Mr Kauffmans letter is timely Do you want a sound liver vigor orous digestion strong healthy kid ¬ neys regularity in the bowels Take Prickly Ash Bitters It has the medical properties that will produce this result R C Hard wick special agent SpurlinDavenport- Mr Lindsay Spurlin of Sinking Fork and Miss Bertha Davenport of near Gracey were married Sun ¬ day TALENTED YOUNG ACTRESS U Sketch of Hiss nay Finley Wh Visited Here a The following sketch appeared in the Louisville Times of Saturf day together with an excellent picture of the young lady At the recent commencement ex- ercises of the High School Depart ¬ ment of the Hopkinsville Public Schools Prof J B Taylor the Superintendent gave the Hopkins ¬ ville people a decided treat when he introduced Miss May S Finley for a recitation The talent and culture displayed the young ladys grace and ease upon the platform i and the charm of her personality thoroughly captivated the large audience numbering probably 2500 people in the big Union Tabernacle Miss Finley was given a vociferous encore and her second recitation was even more pleasing than the first The talented young lady was at that time and has since been visiting Mrs J B Taylor who is her aunt and it is not generally known now that she is the bright young actress known on the stage as May Stockton who last season played the role of Bob in A Little Outcast and has been reengaged by Manager E J Carpenter for the same role next season She is spending the summer with her aunt here and another h- aunt Mrs Herald at Franklin Ky She is a native of Kentucky but t her father W S Finley is now a wholesale jeweler of Cleveland ii Ohio Her grandfather was a Methodist minister of Morgantown Ky noted throughout Western Ken ¬ tucky for his eloquence and pop- ularity ¬ as a preacher One of his 1 best lectures was on Ben Hur He died a year or two ago Miss Finley was educated at the Peabody School in Nashville F Tenn and took a special course in elocution having early developed a taste and talent for the stage When she adopted her present pro ¬ fession she dropped her last name i and is known on the stage as May StocktonDuring her career which covers less than two years she hasr everywhere met with unstinted praise ti Hot Weather Weakness If you feel fagged out listless and lacking energy you are perhaps suffering from the debilitating ef ¬ fects of summer weather The symptoms indicate that a tonic is needed that will create a healthy appetite make digestion perfect regulate the bowels and impart natural activity to the liver This Herbine will do it is a tonic laxa ¬ tive and restorative H J Free HotelCheney used Herbine for the last 12 years and nothing on earth can beat iU It was recommended to me by Dr Newton Newton Ks 50c at R C Hardwicki Hatthew Tracy Fined 50 Lexington June 26 Matthetw Tracy son of the superintendent of public schools of Powell county who was arrested here a week ago for peddling teachers examination papers was arraigned before Mag- istrate ¬ Oldham He pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined 50 and costs If your brain wont work right and you miss the snapvim and energy that was once yours you should take Prickly Ash Bitters It cleanses the system and invigor ¬ ates both body and brain K C Hardwick special agent Bride Only Fourteen Paducah June 26J C Newhill aged thirtyfour and Miss Katie Smith aged fourteen years were married here r LAZiNESSA Is a disease which has its origin In a to pld liver and constipated bo- welsPrickly Ash Bitters cures laziness by cleansing the liver trengthenlne the digestion and regulating the bowels It males good blood energy and cheerfulness creates appetite PRICE 100 PER BOTTLE AT DRUG STORES R C Hardwick SpecialAgent R V s r- tAY > a

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Page 1: disputeProf Td fortnyx.uky.edu/dips/xt769p2w4r23/data/1266.pdf · v ii t tv > > GHASTLY ifiNOI Discovers Skeleton Supposed to be That of Negro Cadiz Ky June 2SWhile Bris tow Lancaster

v

tvii t > >

GHASTLY fiNOIiDiscovers Skeleton Supposed to

be That of Negro

Cadiz Ky June 2SWhile Bristow Lancaster living about eightmites south of here was out hunt-

ing a few days ago he came acrossa human skeleton in a large wood

land belonging to J B Porter Apair of pants were found with thskeleton and about fifty yardsaway the sloes were found sitting

x against a tree It is generally accepteLthat the skeleton is that of

an old negro named Chas Dillard +

w at times was mentally uiibalanced About eighteen monthsago he went to the home of JeffElliott a negro who lives neawhere the skeleton was found anin the afternoon left Elliotts andIhas not been heard of since 1neEshoes and pants were identifiedElliott as the ones worn away frohi house by Dillard and negro

fattir was also found A nail and a at small button were found in the

pants pockets Some think thati the old negro white in his dement

ed state wandered off in the woo-

danded while others believe hewaSnurdered Some claim thathe had some moneyand a new

f pocketbook a day or two bftfore hedisappeared which adds to thethrryof murder This has creat-ed a good deal of excitement in

that community and hundreds of

people have visited the scene

Revolution ImminenttA sure sign of approaching re

volt and serious trouble in yoursystem is nervousness sleepless-ness or stomach upsets ElectricBitters will quickly dismember thetroublesome causes It never fails Tto tone the stomach regulate theKidneys and Bowels stimulate theLiver and clarify the blood Runtown systems benefit particularlyand all the usual attending achesvanish under its searching andthorough effectiveness ElectricBitters is only 50c and that is retturned if it dont give perfectfaction Guaranteed by R C

HardWiCk druggist

T n nfl nI I 1

i jTrack Laying Progressing Very

RapidlyIThe track laying on the T C R

R is progressing rapidly towardAshland City and it will be only ashort time when Nashville and Ash-

land will be connected by rail Thework of grading between Clarksvilleand Ashland is being pushed rap ¬

idly towards completion also theI work north of Clarksville is moving

on nicely and it seems that beforelong we will hear the whistle of thelocomotive on the new road

The new offices in the new ex-

change building have nearly allbeen refitted and furnished and thofficials begin to feel at home inwtheir new quartersTimesJournal

The Little EarlyMr W H Cummings Jrgath

ered a lot of roasting ears from hisgarden Wednesday and another thenext day His corn is of the Little-

r Early varietytli DO YOU GET UP

at WITH A LADlE BACK

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable

Ii Almost everybody who reads the news out

r pers Is sure to know of the wonderfulii IIcures made by DrIfl the great

SwampRootkidney liver

and bladdert It Is the great medlc1 cal triumph of the nine

I blcoveredY iMbyIIr nent kidnoy and blad theder specialist and Iscuringlamebliss and Brlghts Disease which Is the worstlurm of kidney trouble

Kilmers SwampRoot Is not recommended for everything but If you have kid¬foundiin so many ways in hospital work in privatepractice among the helpless too poor to ¬

chase relief and has proved so successful Inevery case that a special arrangement has

i been made by which all readers of this paperwho have not already tried It may have a Ofsample bottle sent free by mall also a booktelling more about SwampRoot and how torefind out If you have kidney or bladder troubleWhen writing mention reading this generousoffer in this paper andsend your address toheDr KllmerCoBing dayTJreguldollar sizes are sold by good druggists p

Dont make any mistake but remember thename SWamp Root Dr Kilmers Swampand the address Illnghamton N Y on evere

vbottle

Sw

I

i

ii

IBETHEL LETTER

Bethel Ky June 2BIf you willallow me space in your valuablepaper I would like to senda fewitems from Bethel

Miss Mary Smithson of Hopkinsvilie spent a weeks vacation withher cousin Miss Ida Meador nearCadiz V

Miss Daisy Wilson will teach the-

e Bethel school this fallMoonlights are very common in

our neighborhood V

Miss Annie Patterson of thinighborhood is visiting relativesin your city

Mr Albert Sholar bought a newbuggy SaturdayTdhonor of Miss Mary SmithsonHopkinsville Severalgoom

Miss Georgie McAtee entertainedparty of young peple last Friday

nightMisses Mary Smithson and Ida

Meador and Messrs Sidney Hallo-

s way and Smith Thomas spent afew hart but pleasant hours atCerulean Sunday There MissSmithson bade them farewell forhome

Hoping to sec this in print andbest wishes to the Kentuckian

I M M

Fight Will be BitterThose who will persist in closing

ears against the continualrecommendation of Dr Kings NewDiscovery for Consumption willhave a long and bitter fight withtheir troubles if not ended earlierby fatal termination Read what

R Beall of Beall Miss hasteI

say Last fall my wife had everysymptom of consumption She tookDr Kings New Discovery aftereverything else had failed Im-

provement came at once and fourbottles entirely cured her Guaran teed by C Hardwick drugist Price 50c and 100 Trial

free

Ball Players on TrialPaducah Ky June 25ManaI

ger Sam Jackson of the PaducahLeague Baseball Club has beensucceeded by Capt Gage who arrived yesterday from Notre Dfime

all the players aretried before a jury for playing oSunday and as they are beintried one at a time the trial willprobably consume the remainder otthe week

A Frightened HorseRunning like mad down the

street dumping the occupants or ahundred other accidents are everyday occurrences It behooveseverybody to have a reliable Salvehandy and theres none as good asIBucklens Arnica Salve BurnsCuts Sores Eczema and Pilessootheeffect 25c at R C Hard

icks drug store-

FOREST FIRES

How They Occur and How TheyMay Be Controlled

A study of forest fires begun inSouth this spring will be conJ

tinued during the summer in Mjchigan Minnesota and Wisconsin by

party under H J Tompkins ofthe Bureau of Forestry Mr Tompkins will inquire into the methodsused by the inhabitants in putting

fires and determine if possiblehow these methods may be im ¬

proved He will then attempt todevise some general system of fire

for the States studied sothat the Bureau if called on will

able to furnish their legislatureswith recommendations for fire lawsbased on a thorough knowledge of

conditionseWILL MELT FRIDAYh

D

Democratic State Executive Com

mittee to Settle PrimaryExpenses

Frankfort Ky June 27By di-

rection of State Chairman Youngthe Democratic committees Sec-

tary Percy Haley this morningissued a call for a meeting of theState Executive Committee to be

at the Capital Hotel on FriJuly 3 next at 1 oclock p mmeeting is for the purpose of

expenses of the late primaryelection of May 9 histTheState

Committee has not beencalled to meet

L

J < Ifi I> >

fr + I 1qI1 t i

GREAT CONTEST

Was that PulledOff CroftonFriday Night

Crofton KyJ June 27Unprecedented in the annals of modern history was the excitng contest f-

Old Time Fiddlers atthis place lastnight and many old and difficultpoints were settled forever beyond

disputeProfW E Gray of Crofton de ¬

livered the andHopkinsvillesrHopkinsville was master of cere ¬

monies The judges were Messrsj M Dulin and M B Brown ofthis place and OG Hille of Hopkinville

OGRAISLfthedgry Marquess ¬

ing for Yer J G Hord watersWet out Dont Reach W FRandle Shine On Oh Shine OnDr G W LackeyDissectNigger >

Dissect Robt McCarroll Free¬

ing CharlieClark and Marquess tied When

this was played off Marquess woThe points at issue were that Clarkstamped so loud it drowned the toof his G string while Marquessplayed with his right hand andstamped with his left fort Marquess cojrected his error whileClarkstamped a light out

In the contest of Christian countyagainst Hopkinsville Hopkinsvillewon The county was representedby Wicks Marquess Clark DrLackey and Miss Essie MarquessThe city fiddlers were HofdBartley Randle McCarroll andStanley Long

This contest was very spiritedand many points ot excellence webrought out Dr Lacky madesome lengthy runs on his tenorstring near the bridge which wouldhave knocked a mocking bird colMiss Marquess accompaniment onthe guitar was excellent Wicksplayed a fine second and Clark gotin his work on his G Of theHopkinsville team Randle pulleddown so heavy that he broke hissecoqd tenor string but he kept onplaying just the same scoringa fine point Longs execution onhis bass fiddle was somethingmarvelous His elbow and footthosen of

Timergmade good

seconds adding much volumethe music Bartley played secondlead to Randle and the way hewent at it showed there was nofoolishness in what he was doingOne ofthe fine points in histavorwas the way he handled his bowFine violin players always hold thebow at the lower end near thescrew that tightens the horsehairwhile scientist fiddlers hold thebow about a toot from the screwwhich gives the performer the bestuse of it in getting the kicks withthe lower end in making the kinksand twitches with the upper endBartley is very sciedtific in demon ¬

strating the factThere were several duets and in

one of them Lacky and Bartle yeach scored 30 points makingtie This was played off Thejudges were in doubt as to the winner until a lucky accident happenedfor Lackey While getting in somefancy licks the lower end of his bowslipped and went under the bridgeThe doctor lost neither time nor

tune to thus winning by one pointHopkinsville also won in the con-

test¬

between the Hopkinsville sixagainst any six

The next and last number wasmusic of 1703 and 1903 This wasrendered by O G Hille For musicEyeJoerendered that a number of the 01

Fiddlers were visibly affect ¬

d Hille had his nerveand went back and played

of 1903 rendering Down onvariaI ¬

tines This elicited much applause-and he was forced to come back anplay several other selections amongthem being My Old KentuckyHome It is to be hoped that theold fiddlers will play a return en-

gagement¬

at no distant dayThe list of prizes followsCovered Vegetable Dish Miss

Essie Marquess Silk Umbrellasilver mounted W F Randle 50

Ibs Fine Flour Hart Wicks 1 qtExtra Mountain Dew Julian Hord i

photo Group Old Fiddlers RobertMcCarroll Peck of Corn Meal J SClark Fine Pocket Knife DrLackey Fine Razor B Marquess

JJJ

<

ttt4Iii 11 i t

Delicious forBreakfast Mush

L Delicate forSupper or Dessert

r

fortCakesMuffins and-

PuddingsbyAllFRANKLIN MILLS CO LOCKPORT HY

1 =

One Fiddle Bow T K Bartley1 qt Tanglefoot extra dryKQbt McCarroll Pitcher Fine Ma ¬

pIe Syrup Stanley Long FineShirt Collars and Culls J S Clark

riParr Fine Suspenders O G HilleRazor Strap and Brush lL Mar-

Ie guess Fine Pocket tells JulianHord Pair Solid Gold Cuff ButtonsStanley Long Ladies Silk Urnbrellagold mounted Miss EssieMarquess Fine Cutglass WaterSet T E Bartley Silver Tea Urnp G Hille Hair Cut and ShaveJulian Hard Horse Shoeing for onehorse Hart Wicks Same J SClark OLD FIDDLER

SINGING SKULEi

Drew a Big Crowd at Opera HouseFriday Night-

rei Messrs Bertram and Willard

the managers of the Singin Skuleentertainment at the opera house-

d Friday night gave a large crowd athoroughly enjoyable show

It was liven under the auspicesot the = Christian church and theywere assisted by the following wellknown local peopleiMesdames R C Hardwick Valter Wilson Misses Nan Long MaryGraeme Starling Maggie WilsonEdith Boulware Hattie Hale Rowena Wall Maggie Hill Bettie LeeSmith Katie Quick Betsy WareAda Ritter Kate Manson AnnieCox Mary Goldthwaite WillieHarned Mabel Wilson Joy Here-

to don Patty Bartley Maggie EllisMinnie Armistead Virgie NourseSusie Cox Katherine Long MessrsCharles Duke Lawson Flack BenWinfree Emmett Jones Will Waller Albert Thomas Browne Whitlow Ellis McKee Fritz FallensteinMiller Clark Pap McKee

The show consisted of songs recitations and comic specialties

Humor pervaded the whole performance from start to finish MrBertram impersonated Mrs Jeremiah Robkins and Mr Willard wasMr Robkins They of course took

the leading parts but were ablyassisted by the Hopkinsville talentincluding the best in the city forperformances of this kind MissesHattie Hale and Edith Boulware-

a deserve special credit for creatinga local interest m the show andmaking it so pronounced a success

The profits of the show went tothe organ fund of the church

GAMES THIS WEEK

Clarksville Will Be Here ThreeDays

There will be four games of ballat Athletic park this week betweenClarksville and Hopkinsville Thefirst game will be played ThursdayFridayy I

1will play a doubleheader one game I

in the morning and the other in the I

afternoon All of these gamespromise to be most interest and the 1

attendance on each occasion willdoubtless be very large

Iopkinsvilledgamesby one score in each game

The State Bar Association willconvene in Owonsboro Thursday ofthis week

Eggs For HatchingFrom Barred Plymouth Rocks I

Brown Leghorns and Silver LacedWyandottes choice pens of pure j

stock carefully mated Per settingof 15100 Early hatched pulletsmake winter layers

MEACHAM BROSBox C Hopkins villeKy I

Telephone993f

ir

TO SUCCEED REDWME

Commonwealths Attorney Byrdto Run for Circuit Judge

Lexington Ky lube 26It wasgiven out here to night by a wellknown citizen of Campton thatCommonwealths Attorney Byrdwould in a short time announce hiscandidacy for Circuit Judge to suc ¬

ceed Judge Redwine It is claimedthat all citizens irrespective ofpolitics are anxious that be makethe race It is believed that he isthe only person that can stamp outthe feuds in the district

Milling Prospects

If flour buyers have gained theimpression that the mill of St Louisand the Southwest will not haveplenty of wheat wheatof good qual-ity

¬

and wheat at competing priceswe can assure them that they willspeedly find their mistake and learnto the contrary that the outlook of

the milling year in the Southwest isdecidedly good

St Louis and the adjoining millshave to the west of them abundanceof wheat Kansas has magnificentprospects with nothing to interferebut a wet harvest which at presentis not promised The quality ofKansas and Oklahoma wheat and agood part ot the Illinois and Mis ¬

sissippi crop will make the South ¬

west a strong competitor and weare sure that time will prove thisassertionWith

1903 crop harvested indry condition there should be available for the mill of the whole winterwheat belt plenty of supplies of softwheat and hard wheat for the entireseason True in localities the flooddamage will be felt Here wheatwill have to be shipped in insteadof delivered locally but happily thecrop west is superb and the mills arealong the line of the natural way toprincipal buying markets Samplesof new cut wheat from centralIllinois are on exhibition and areexceptionally fine

There is damage by flood and sec ¬

tions have suffered but the govern-ment

¬

report as a bases does notwarrant the belief that a falling offin the results mean a shortage

Speculators especially in the StLouis market have unduly coloredevery local report It was rightand proper that the damage byflood should be reported by this itdoes riot mean that any mill statewas crippled

Elsewhere in this issue is printeda communication from Mr F EKauffman which we believe will setat rest some of the reports that havebeen sent out by speculators whohave misrepresented the situationso grossly that it is time to call ahalt A blind pool of speculatorshave manufactured news and ex ¬

aggerated the crop damage so per¬

sistently in order to draw countrytraders into tins marketthat it isquite time to prick the bubble

The countryman did not respondwith his buying orders and the blindpool is in a fair way to go to pieces

Small contract supplies theprospects of late deliveries and ex ¬

aggerated reports with talk ofdollar wheat have maintained thepool intact but the pool will lose itseffect in ample time to put theSouthwest on its legitimate basis

The trade should understand thisand Mr Kauffmans letter is timely

Do you want a sound liver vigororous digestion strong healthy kid ¬

neys regularity in the bowelsTake Prickly Ash Bitters It hasthe medical properties that willproduce this result R C Hardwick special agent

SpurlinDavenport-Mr Lindsay Spurlin of Sinking

Fork and Miss Bertha Davenportof near Gracey were married Sun ¬

day

TALENTED YOUNG ACTRESSU

Sketch of Hiss nay Finley Wh

Visited Herea

The following sketch appearedin the Louisville Times of Saturfday together with an excellentpicture of the young lady

At the recent commencement ex-

ercises of the High School Depart ¬

ment of the Hopkinsville PublicSchools Prof J B Taylor theSuperintendent gave the Hopkins ¬

ville people a decided treat whenhe introduced Miss May S Finleyfor a recitation The talent andculture displayed the young ladysgrace and ease upon the platform i

and the charm of her personalitythoroughly captivated the largeaudience numbering probably2500 people in the big UnionTabernacle Miss Finley wasgiven a vociferous encore and hersecond recitation was even morepleasing than the first

The talented young lady wasat that time and has since beenvisiting Mrs J B Taylor who isher aunt and it is not generallyknown now that she is the brightyoung actress known on the stageas May Stockton who last seasonplayed the role of Bob in A LittleOutcast and has been reengagedby Manager E J Carpenter for thesame role next season

She is spending the summerwith her aunt here and another h-

aunt Mrs Herald at FranklinKy

She is a native of Kentucky but t

her father W S Finley is now awholesale jeweler of Cleveland iiOhio Her grandfather was aMethodist minister of MorgantownKy noted throughout Western Ken ¬

tucky for his eloquence and pop-ularity

¬

as a preacher One of his 1

best lectures was on Ben HurHe died a year or two ago

Miss Finley was educated atthe Peabody School in Nashville

F

Tenn and took a special course inelocution having early developed ataste and talent for the stageWhen she adopted her present pro¬

fession she dropped her last name i

and is known on the stage as May

StocktonDuringher career which

covers less than two years shehasreverywhere met with unstintedpraise

tiHot Weather Weakness

If you feel fagged out listless andlacking energy you are perhapssuffering from the debilitating ef ¬

fects of summer weather Thesymptoms indicate that a tonic isneeded that will create a healthyappetite make digestion perfectregulate the bowels and impartnatural activity to the liver ThisHerbine will do it is a tonic laxa ¬

tive and restorative H J Free

HotelCheneyused Herbine for the last 12 yearsand nothing on earth can beat iUIt was recommended to me by DrNewton Newton Ks 50c at R CHardwicki

Hatthew Tracy Fined 50

Lexington June 26 MatthetwTracy son of the superintendent ofpublic schools of Powell countywho was arrested here a week agofor peddling teachers examinationpapers was arraigned before Mag-

istrate¬

Oldham He pleaded guiltyto the charge and was fined 50 andcosts

If your brain wont work rightand you miss the snapvim andenergy that was once yours youshould take Prickly Ash BittersIt cleanses the system and invigor ¬

ates both body and brain K CHardwick special agent

Bride Only FourteenPaducah June 26J C Newhill

aged thirtyfour and Miss KatieSmith aged fourteen years weremarried here

r LAZiNESSAIs a disease which has its originIn a to pld liver and constipated

bo-

welsPrickly Ash Bitterscures laziness by cleansing the liver trengthenlne the

digestion and regulating the bowels It males good bloodenergy and cheerfulnesscreates appetite

PRICE 100 PER BOTTLE

AT DRUG STORES

R C Hardwick SpecialAgentR V

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