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Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, January 09, 1913, Image 3

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86069395/1913-01-09/ed-1/seq-3/

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AWOIIOL 3 PEH CENT
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ncss and ResLContoins neiSer i
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AnerfeetRemedv for CflWflH
Hon , Sour Stoach.Dtentoa
Worms.Coirvmswns.rewnsfl
ncss andLoss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
Guaranteed underthc Fooat
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Courier-Journal
For 1913
You, can not keep posted on current events
unless you read the
COURIER-JOURNAL
(Louisville, Ky. HENRY WATTERSON. Editor) ;
A Democratic President
Has been elected, and
has set in. You can get '
Weekly Courier Journal
AND
flopkinsville
Both One
150
Regular price of Weekly Courier-Journal
t$1.00 a year. We can' also make a special
irate 'on Daily or Sunday Courier-Journal; -in
combination with this
Kentuckian
- AND
Daily Courier Jourrial
Both One Year For
s
pi.'
Subscribe ait
GREAT OFFER :
Is a Special JLimited Rate;
To Got Advantage of This Cut Rate, Ordirs Must
Be Sent Us, NOT to Courier-Journal.
Rex
Of four good pictures, every day. Mr. Tired Business Man and the weary
shopper will bo wonderfully refreshed by .stopping in for an hourioft clean
entertainment. Conducted by home people and the money taketj in nt
the box oRc i U,pent right here with ypu. y 4
INDKP liNDKNT
I
GASTORIA
Tor Infant, and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
TMKetNTAUnoOMPANT. NCWTORKCITT.
an era of Frosperity
THE
Kentuckian
Year For
paper.,
.f
'V r
-
4
Once, as TKis
AW
The Theatre Beautiful
Runs That Universal Program
PICTURES OKLY
DCIK USED BY HAWTHORNE
Famtw Attfoor Work, at It WMo
rfa Wa Swrvtyor f Mm Prt
f Salem.
The desk nt winch Natljaniel
Hawlhornovorkod wlion he was sur
veyor of thfr port of Salem, during
.t period in the Polk administration,
is si ill in existence in Salem, care
fully ,pjvscr,ted by its custodians.
Uawthorno secured, 'the oppointmont
is aurVevor ttjVongh the intervention
of his, Prmojrffritic iriendsj who wore
n9wrt- 1 t Washington afc the
timci" nnjoij JjSprichl pf Maine
was limy actijga in tho rilfitler.
and the munifieantnlnry of $ij200
enabled this soriiBrthnt financially
sltaittT.ed literal' genius of ' tho
first, rank to li'. in comparative
comfort during his four years of in
cumbency. -
With tho election of Taylor and
Fillmore tho Salem Whigs conspired
to have Hawthorno'supplanted by an
official of their own political stripe,
And' tho result of this unnecessary
proscription against one of Salem's
most noted native sons was his
greatest story, "The Scarlpt Letter."
Appropriately, too, "The Scarlet
Letter" is prefaced with an intro
duction, a reminiscenco of the au
thor's experience at the dingy scat
of Salem's customs. Tho collector
at the timo was Gen. James Miller,
tho hero of Lundy Lane, and Haw
thorne's references to the man who
could say in an exciting emergency,
"I'll try, sir," lends interest to what
is really one of the most attractive
portions of the book.
Hawthorne refers to this identical
desk in his minute description of the
business room of the custom house.
"An old pine desk with a three
legged stool beside it," is the way he
referred to this equipment.
HIS ONLY CHARITY
Dinks Old De Close is a sort of
miser, they tell me.
Winks Yes; but there is ona
thing he dispenses liberally.
Dinks What is that? '
Winks His pessimistic talk.
; I HORSE SENSE.
"Why is it that tho dog is always
referred to as the most intelligent
animal?"
v : "Because ho knows how to get a,
good living without doing any
work," replied the horse. New Or
leans Picayune.
4
WITHOUT HER.
"He said hb couldn't live without
her." ...
"Ho seems to be doing it,t aV
right."
"Why, "she married him?"
' , "I know, but she's a club woman.'?
i
ENOUGH IS PLENTY. -
Casey Do vou iver play cards,
O'Brien?
k O'Brien (a gardener) Faith, no!
Idi rrnf- mn fiill
he uaytoime. Boston Evennur
ranscript.
WHY?
"I permit my wifo to . run out
house exactly to suit herself."
g"Why do you drag in tho word
permit?"
I'
AFFLUENCE.
Jsshe rich?"
Heavens, yes I A specialist gets
$10;O0O a year for doctoring her
poodle."
JCRAMPED FINANCIALLY.
"Miy don't you Veep a car, Fil
kin?2 i
1 "Well, for one thing, I'd hate to
begingasolino from' door to dopr."
PITY 'TIS, 'TIS TRUE,
' V m
Greenoj-Somcday J'm going to
haya chicken farm.
Brpwn (who had) On your
Ifrnda ! Puck.
A You A WoM?
Baltimore, Md.Mrs. W.H. Isom,
nt 1419 Emt Madison street, writer:
"For seveeal years, I suffered, off
and on, from female troubles, until
finally I was taken . down and could
do nothing. The pains I experienced
I shall never forget. I lost weight
till I was only Bkin'nnd bones. I be
lieve I would have, been in my grave
if I had not tried Cardul. I shall
praise it as longras I live." Many
women, like Mrs l8om, are weak
and discouraged, n account of some
painful ai'roi nr.JjAre you ono of
thtso sufferers-? VCardui will help
you. Try it to day. Any druggist.
Advertisement ,
Corrected Jan'y 8, 1913.
Retail Grocery Prices.
Country lard,good color and clear
14c and 15c per pound.
Country bacon, 15c per pound.
Black-eyed peas, $3,25 per bushel.
Country shoulders, 125c pound.
Country hams, 20c per pound.
Irish potatoes, $1.00 per bushel.
Northern eating Rural Dotatoe
$1 00 per bushel
Texas eating onions, $1.30 pe
bushel
Red eating onions,$1.30 per busht
'Dried Navy beans, $3.40 ie
bushel
Cabbage, 1J cents a pound.
Dried Lima beans, 10c per poUno
Country dried apples, 10c pe
Found, 3 for 25c
Daisy cream cheese, 25c txn
pound
Fuji cream brick cheese, 25c pe
'-ouni
Fu' cream Limberger cheese, 25
pe pound
Popcorn.dried on ear ,2c per pouno
Fresh Eggs 30c per doz
Choice lots fresh, well-workei
country butter, in pound prints. 30
Fruits.
Lemons. 30? per dozen
Navel Oranges, 30c, 40c,per doz
Bananas, 20c and 25c doz
New York State apples $3.00 tr
$6.00 per'.busbel
Cash Price Paid For Produce.
Poultry.
Dressed hens, KJJc per pound
Dressed cocks, 7c per pound
live hens, 10c per pound; live cocb
3c pound; live turkeys, 14: pe
pound
Roots, Hides, Wool and Tallow
Prices paid by wholesale dealers ti
butchers and farmers:
Roots Southern ginseng, $5.75 lb
"Golden Seal" yellow root; $1.35 11
Mayapple, 3i; pink root, 12c and 13.
Tallow No. I, 45; No. 2, 4c.
Wool Burry, 10c to I7c: Clem
Grease, 21c. medium, tub washed
23c to 30c; coarse, dingy.tubwashed
18c.
Feathers Prime white goose. 50c
dark and mixed old goose. I5c to 30c
gray mixed, I5c to 30c white duck
22c to 35c, new.
Hides and Skins These quotatiom
are for Kentucky hidea. Souther,
green hides 8c. We .quote assorter
lots dry flint, I2c toJ.I4c. 9-10 , bet
ter demand
Dressed geese, 11c per pound foi
:hoice lots, live 55
Fresh country eggs, 23 cents per
dozen
Fresh country butter 25c lb.
A good demand exists for eprinj.
chickens, and choice lots of fresl
country butter.
Hay and Grain.
No. I timothy hay, $24 00
No. I clover hay, $23 00
Clean, bright straw hay, 25c bale
Alfalfa hay, $25 00
White seed oats, 50c
Black seed oats, 50c
Mixed seed oats, 65c
No. 2 white corn, 80c
Winter wheat bran, $28.00
CASTOR 1 A
Tor Infants and Children.
Tin KM You Have Always BNgkt
Bears tho
Signature
Thought His Duty Ended.
The -Duo de Raguse onco explained
to the Countess de Solgno tho-nature
ot Ills connection with tho emperor aa
follows: "When tho emporor 'aald,
'All for France I eorvod with enthusi
asm; when ho said, 'Franco and 1 I
served with obedlenco; but whoa be
said, '1' without Franco, I folt the ne-
lty of Boparatlns from bim."
Hopkiiisvnie Market
Quotations.
'CASHMERE SHAWL IS COSTLY
Half a Century Afl4 That llky Drap
ery Wh Hlihly Prised by
the Vomen.
The dear ambition of tho woman
of half a century ngo was to possess
a real Cashmere shawl.
It was in France that tho hair of
the Cashmore goat was first esteemed
for tho making of shawls, the silky'
substance' of which, allied to their
exquisito drapery possibilities, was
their great fascination.
White hair of tho common Italian
goat is imported for carpot manu
facture. There is alBo imported
white hair of tho Siberian goat, the
shorter longths of which arc used in
carpet making and the longer for va-
jious purposes.
animal hairs imported is that of tho
camel. The camel is commonly of a
dirty brown in color, but parts of its
body may be white, aa may bo streaks,
in its mane, called veins. The cam
el's hair is of superior strength, and,
its fine white hair of sufficient length,
is used as a substitute for natural'
White human hair.
The long, white hair of tho Syrian
goat is as fine as human hair, in
place of which it is used for some
special purposes, principally for the,
making of theatrical wigs and beards.
FAMOUS SHRINE OF MEXICO
Cathedral of Our Lady of Guadalupe
and Well That Heals the
8lck.
The village of Guadalupe, Mexico,
contains the most famous shrine on,
this continent. It is dedicated to
Our Lady of Guadalupe.
Over the altar in the cathedral iB
a painting held to be of miraculous
origin. This is tho Bacred tilma or
apron of the peasant, and on this
tradition says appeared over 300
years ago an image of the Virgin.
The Indians today come from the
remote quarters of Mexico to wor
ship at this shrine and to carry home
bottles of water from a near-by well
which is said to possess healing qual
ities. The walls of the church are
covered with votive offerings, pic
tures, etc., given by those who have
been cured or benefited
In the picture the Virgin is shown
dressed in a bluish pink gown, and
not long ago the women of Mexico
gave a jeweled crown to hang over
this picture. When Hidalgo struck
the first note for Mexico's indepen
dence he carried a picture of Our
Lady of Guadalupe on his banner,
and the first ensnno that entered
Mexico had a picture of this patron
saint painted on the cab.
LIKELY STORY.
George Horace Lorimer of Phila
delphia is a champion of scientific
management, and at the Franklin
Inn club he said the other day:
"Scientific management, the bonus
system, pieco work all these are
very good. They remind me of a
story.
"In a certain shop all the men
wero paid by the hour. Discipline
was lax there. The output was
meager.
"One day, as a workman came
from the shop, he held up his hand
to a passing trolley car, the car
stopped andwaitcd for him, but ho.
did not run to board it, nor did ho.
increaso by an. iota his leisurely
stride.
"The conductor, losing patience,
at last, shouted to him : 'Como on,
got'' a move on.' Do a little pieos(
work for a change."
ALASKA'S TWO CLIMATES.
Official reports indicate that tho
coast region of Alaska has much rain
j(and snow, but an equable tempera
ture, and that the winter at Sitka is
no colder than at Washington. Th
Bnowfall at Valdea has reached 60
feet, and tho rainfall at Sitka 111,
inches in a season. Tho Yukon bi
sin, on tho other hand, has a conti
nental climate, very cold in tho win-
ter, although tho summer tempenw
turo may reach 90 degrees F&hreni
heit in tho Bhado. The rainfall is
small. Tho soil is permanently,
frozen for several yards below the
surface, but a thin Burfaco layer
thaws out every summer. Harper's
Weekly.
NEW YORK'S LATEST.
New York's fine taste for novelties
has lately manifested itself in a "Pa
risian cafo and ladios bar." Another
notable sight for' the middlo western
ers to talk about when they go back
home. New York leads tho world
in commercial vulgaritvt. Spring
field Republican.
You
May
Talk
to One
Man
But an advertisement in
this paper talks to tho
whole community.
Catch the Idea t
C. O. Wright
J. C. Johnson
Wright&Johnson
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
Special Attention Given Fain
Properties.
HEAL IT WITH
Bucklen's
THE ONLY GENUINE
Arnica Salve
KEEPS FLESH IN TONE
FROM SKIN TO BONE.
OVER 65 YEARS''
EXPERIENCE
' Trade Marks
RnDvniouTi Ac
Anyone fending a sketee and description mar
qnlcklr ascertain our opinion free whether an
Inreiitlon Is probably patentable Communlca
ttonsstrlctlrcon&deutlal HANDBOOK on Patents
sent frees. Oldest opener M socurlnirpatents.
I'atenta taken through Mann St Co. recelre
rpeclal notice, without chargo. in tho
Scientific JUnericnit.
A nandsoroelr lllnstratod weekly. lAtcest er
dilation or anr scleMldc !cur(il. Terms, $3 a
rear: four months, (1. Boid bar all newsdealers.
mUNN & Co.36,B"ad- New Yom
Uranch Office, 024 V 8t- Washington, I. C
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDIT7
OF THE
H YUKKwORL
n li II.. n -l n?.
of a Weekly.
XT- All AT Jl-
ii 1 1 imiri lr.nniifiiiri in
World Gives So Much at So
Low a Price.
TL ! ! i.' t . '
xuio la u Lime ui irrcuL t?vi;iiLM h
sii i. !. 1.4
jruu win want iue uuws uccuratei
,1 i l ml. - T I m
the first time in sixteen years, wi
have the Presidency and they wi
have the Presidency and they wi
nl.A .-f.l l.lL I I 1
UldU WUIIUUKUUlll Ui tllllllltfa 111 I ill
crrpsq. .Thi nnHHnnl no or a a on
be of the most aosorbing interest.
mere is a great war in tho n
X7stotrl 11 Mn mam J iL
I 1 Ul 1U I UftlU TUU U1QT A. ll 1 III I MM
ituiiviwii vtivi vudb iui f.inii iiiiiii
in .11 rnorJ Qtnn Snlln- ty.. 1n4-
wo w-o m aiiiwL iv.ta . ca a. i : a uiv i
ruled the empire of half the Ne
World.
i im ww si viii i iifiir uirinii sncimniaMan
a record for impartiality, and an
suwmj vnti uiLuiua m v. a 1111 iLrriiii
edition, which comes every oth
day in the week, except Sunday.
1 1 t f
vv hi tin in imri ii' iiur vuuin rn ti
now. The Thrice-a-Week World
nr. n V. n I. h r. fM .lLn. n i. M L
Jl I t ,
toonB; in fact, everything that is
bo found in a first class daily,
iiiui AA&vxwu xa.- i f til i j rv ivi i iv i i
regular subscription price is
01
$1.00 per year, and thisjpays for 1
papers We offer this unequal
newspaper and the Hopkinsvi
icii i in rv i ii iiii'MiiiHr rnv nn n rt
for $2.65,
The regular subscriptloa Price
if
j iitaia everything Healable. Burns,
113 J . Drcs. TJIcfrs. Piles, fepmn
I Cuts, C rus, Wounds and Bruises. I
STt&flES, OR MONEY BACK. I
g5c AT ALL p Ry.jS CISTS. )
VJM.
the two papers is $3.00.

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