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Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, March 03, 1899, Image 1

Image and text provided by University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86069395/1899-03-03/ed-1/seq-1/

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BIG-
CUT SALE
Will be Con
tinued for
An of her
Two Weeks
on our entire stock
with the exception
of a few staples
The weather has
been so bad that
- many people have
found it impossible
to come and for
their benefit we
will carry the sale
on for
Two Weeks
Longer
i
ft
J HAnderson Co
ammimmmmnmsmimmmmmmK
I Petree
I Begins Annual
March
If 1st
In
Sprin
Cleanin
bale
WJ J E2
U I
Ends
March
11
Bestpass of Goods
t ht wes rr lbs s
VllVVftlt V If WW m
N
OUT PRICES ALL
ALONG- THE LINE
This is Your Chance e
to Save Money 3
PETREECOi
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XTSf
DESULTORY FIRING
Rebels Still Making Resistance
at Manila
A Tennessee Chaplain Dies of
Smallpox Leaving a
Young Bride
Manila March 1 The rebels
are very active at Caloocan and
Malabon They evidently intend
to mount a battery in front of the
Malabon church destroyed In the
fire of the United States monitor
Monadock on Feb 27 The can
be seen throwing- up earthworks for
guns and epaulements
There was the usual desultory
firing- last evening and to dav but
the only casualty reported is in
the case of Private Harold Parks
Company K California Volunteers
The Nebraska volunteers for the
reservoir had a slight brush with a
small body of the etiemv this morn
ing The rebels scattered into the
jungle after the lirst olley
The Inited States transport Ta
coma has arrived here without the
loss of 1 horse or mule
The Negros commander have en
tertained several American officers
and British subjects at their hotel
in return for the compliment paid
them by Jen Otis They sailed for
Xegros to day
The Inited States transpoit St
Paul has embarked Col Smith
Maj Simmes a battalion ol the
C alifornia Volunteers and the offi
cers recently appointed to posts in
Iloijo
Chaplain Leland of the Tennes
see Volunteers died recently at Ilo
ilo of smallpox
The Inited btates transport Ari
zona has arrived here
denerally speaking the situation
is unchanged
Chaplain Leland ol the First
Tennessee Kegiment vv hose death
at Iloilo from smallpox is mentioned
in the above dispatch was from
Camden Tenn and loined the reg
iment in NashvilK receiving his
appointment from dov Tav lor
Chaplain Leland was a voting Bap
tist preacher and had won consid
erable reputation in his section of
the State as a tearless pulpitspeak
ei As a minister ol the gospel he
presented rather a rugged aiul un
usual figure and was entire un
conventional in his habits and
speech and there were not a few
who looked askance upon his nin
ner of wearing the cloth Soon al
ter the regiment reached San Fran
cisco rumors began t float back ol
a romance in which Chaplain Le
land was engaged and before main
weeks had passed there came the
announcement of his engagement to
a fair California girl Shortly be
fore the regiment sailed for Manila
the marriage was solemnied and
the young bride accompanied her
husband on the voyage Whether
she was with Chaplain Leland at
Iloilojor remained at Manila is not
know n
POPULAR COUPLE
Hiss Willie Hughes and Mr Dyer
to Wed at Horganfield
Morgaulield Ky Feb 27--The
marriage of Mr J T Der and
Miss Willie Hughes two of the most
popular voting people in local socie
ty here will occur tomorrow after
noon at s ocuUv at the home of the
bride s family in tl is city nh a
few near friends ami relatives will
attend Immediate afterthe cere
monv Mr and Mrs Dyer will leave
for a tour ol Eastern cities Miss
Hughes is a sister of Mrs William
S Feland of Henderson
Visiting His Brother
Mr Parker McGehee an em
ploye of the L N who got one
of his legs broken at Guthrie about
two months ugo is out again and is
now on a visit to his brother Mr
H C McGehee at Gracey lie will
go to work for the railroad Compa
ny firrnin 5l1ntlf Anril 1 sf
V - Tr TitZto
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Ji
A BIG HAUL
i
HOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKY FRIDAY MARCH 3 1899
Covington Postofficc Burglar
ized and 8000 Taken
Loss Will Fall On A 0 Reynolds
the Postmaster Investiga
tion In Progress
Covington K March l The
Covington postoffice was entered by
burglars some time during last
night and about 8000 worth of
stamps and postal cards taken
That it was a deliberate deeply
laid plan and the work of profes
sionals is proved by the neatness
anddispakh with which the job
was done
When John Salters one of the
stamp clerks arrived this morning
he noticed the Uxr leading to the
carriers department open which
nrniifpfl 1n siisinirirms nml i lilt
further investigation showed him
the cabinet containing the stamps
and postal cards with the doors
broken open and all the contents on
one side removed Holes had been
bored on each side of the locks and
the drawers then forced
The strange part of it is they left
about S700H worth of stamps be
hind
The supposition is that the bur
glar or burglars gained admission
into the place before S oclock last
night and hid under some newspa
per sacks A piece of cardboard
was placed against the wire netting
to shut otT inspection from the out
side
The postmaster O A Kevnolds
succeeded Napoleon Carlisle broth
er of Hon John i Carlisle In
spector llartson of the Cincinnati
division has the case in charge
and asis usual lefuses positivelv
to talk on the matter and will not
give the actual amount stolen
A SMALL RRE
Kitchen in the Rear of the Phelps
Residence Destroyed
t 11 o clock Tuesdiv night fire
vv as discovered in the nof of the
li ame kitchen in the rear l the
large brick residence of the Misses
Phelps on Softth Main bv a
passer by He rang the doorbell
v igoroiislv and aroused the linulv
and turned in the lire alarm In a
short while the Fire Department
responded the flames m the mean
while being kept somewhat in check
bv a small hose from the hvdiantin
the vard The building was pi uc
ticallv destroyed before the water
from the lire plug could be turned
on It took only a tew minutes to
control the fire after work was be
gun and confine the damage to the
small kitchen Tin loss was about
Jimi and was held by Breathitt A
Kdnmnds It was promptly ad
justed and settled the next da
The lire started from a deleitive
Hue over the kitchen range
The servants loom a lew feet
distance was not damaged
IN SAME ROOM
And By Same Han Married Di
vorced and remarried
Mr Cullen Brannon and Miss
Lizzie Thaxton both of Daysville
Todd county were wedded at the
Count Clerks office in Llktoii Mon
day with a flavor of romance In
December J87 this couple was
married at the same place in De
cember 18JK divorced and Monday
remarried to each other The count
Judge ailiciated at each event
COOK LONG
Approaching Nuptials Of a Popu
lar Young Couple
Entxichiaa
Dr las Cook the popular
young druggist and Miss Hattie
Long only daughter of 12 B Long
President of the City Bank and one
of Hopkinsvilles loveliest youug la
dies will be married on March 21
The carols have not yet been issued
JTWalllk
Childrens Jacket aud Pants ages
5 6 8 and 9 These goods 1 Eft
are worth 3 Si and So for ou
Mens Wool Mist Half Hose the
very thing you want for cold Ql
weather worth 15c for 3X
I ponette Iuitinl Handkerchiefs Ifip
Mens Black Cotton Mackintoshes
fancy lining other houses are
selling them at 2 and 2 50 1 Eft
our price lvlU
Mens fancy Ribbed Inderweur sat
teen faced pearl buttons sizes
Shirts 36 40 12 and 41 worth
50c SEE OUR SHOW OEp
WINDOW for LOb
9 Boys gray and brovvu all wool
Album Meltom Overcoats hand
somely tailored sizes 14 15 C Eft
16 and 17 worth 10 for
NO 18
Gos
To our many Irieuds we extend our thanks for the up to date season that we
have had Our trade so far this season has been greater than any previous
season This shows our goods were correct and our prices right We got
our goods in at the proper time and our prices sold rheni So it does not re
quire any humbug advertisement these days The people have learned tha
these big advertisements dout always mean good value
What we advertise
Is just as we say
There is no humbug about it nor the way we got it nor the way we sell it
Below are a few things that we have shut our eyes tothecoit and put ou our
Job Tables We will sell at these prices as long as they Ist
80 dozen Mens aud Boys Linen Col
lars worth 15c and 20c each Iflp
thrown out at per dozen IUU
Sizes 12 12K M HJ 16 161 17 17V
Childrens Cotton Underwear Shirts
and Drawers sizes 16 18 20 IQ
22 2 1 2628 30 prices 510 ou
a garment
Childrens Rubbers sizes 12 to Iftn
15 price ul
Childrens 50e 75c and SI 00 OCa
Waist for COj
Childrens Jeaus Xnee Pants OEp
35 and 40 at
Childrens all wool long Pant Suits
ages 9 10 11 and 12 worth 1 Eft
S3 400 and 500 for ou
Boys Corduroy Knee Paut O OR
SuitB worth 3 for CCJ
Boys Wool Mixt Buckskin OC
Gloves worth 50c for CJj
JTWAIX
CO
Successors to Mammoth Clothing oV he Co
W CREWS DLAD
JOHNSON MALOMi
Succumbed to Pneumonia After Wedding rakes Place Near Pern
an Illness uf Ten Days broke Wednesday Afternoon
Lilavetti Kv Feb Mi U Mi D lohn ti this pllU
Crews died at his home about and Miss l dla Maloiu t th
three miles from ber at 1 o clock Pembroke iu ighboi hid wiitinai
this morning of pneumonia He rid Wednesdiv ou i iimih ll
had been a member of the Sharon hupp v i eni tok u e at the hom
C P church for a number of veurs t the bride s jiaieuts Ki i
and vv is a erv prominent and ii- thur hobe rts ot this iit pel to m
tlucntial citien lie vv ill be greit 1 id the uriimmv llu inuinug
missed bv both the church and the was a vei v juiet uflui onlv a u w
commuintv in which he lived lie tin most mtimuti trends i th
was ubout ss ears if ige and couple tiling piiuit Mr lnhiison
leaves a wile and i chiliheii and his bride n 1 iv ed in this cit
most ol them grow n besides i large
circle ol relatives and trunds to
mourn his los v
FARMERS HOME
Destroyed by Fire While the
Family Was Absent
The dwelling of Mr John T
Johnson ol the ntioch countrv
vv as destrov ed bv lire u tew iluvs
ago togethei with a portion ot the
contents Tin tumih was uvvi
from home and it is believed that
an incendiarv iplied the torch us
there had been no fire in the house
tor several hours before the build
ing was diseovered in flames Neigh
bors succeeded in saving some of
the furniture Mr Johnson hud
sSOO insurance His loss is estima
ted at eotwderablv more
DISTINCT SYMPTOMS
A Child Dies of Spinal Trouble
Which Resembles Meningitis
A little child ol Mr Jus Little
field who lives just east of the city
died Tuesdav night of some spinal
trouble It had only been snk a
few days and it is said that there
were symptoms ofspinal meningitis
New Prescriptionist
Mr L P Miller of Pembroke
has accepted a position with Mr R
C Hardwickas presenpttonist Mr
Miller has been in the drug busi
ness for several years and is a
very popular gentleman He will
move his family here in a fev days
Wednesduv night and vvili le
ii West KtghUuith street
COUNCIL MEETING
iii
Two Democrats Will Be Absent
To Night
Tin tigulu milling l the v iu
Council will bi In Id to night with
twoof tin fim Dcmot rutic mcnihei s
out of the Citv Phi ipellellCe I
the last mietmy when u similn
state t allairs e Msted should mnki
the Ma voi extiiniih ciutotis in eii
teit lining motions made bv tin
thru opposition members
IAS R CANSLER
Returns From Active Service In
Cuba
J is K Cunsler the young llip
kinsv die soldier discharged ab n
ten iluvs ago bus arrived hmi
from Mutinas Cuba
Given Three Per Cent
Iu the case ol ernei IJoilai
against the L A N railroad min
pan tried in Kussellv die Momhn
the jury returned a verdict lor lsi
damages Rodine was struck bv
train He sued tor ssoOO and -was
given three per cent of amount
asked
Jesse James Acquitted
Kansas City March 1 - Jesse
James Jr was acquitted of the
charge of complitity in the train
robbery at Leeds near Kansas
City
SfVif
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