davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-29

o. p Kit,riige. oi shawnee , her
oI business.
g. a Stlusau and wife ot Chicago
ore reg stcfed ar fhc Royal
Attorney hL ~tartcI % Oklahoma
D.". Is Lpr, attending COURT
fN. I.Tr It..u.. ~ aUUu.
..'F. visiting t-...". n t.D .tF
Henry MiIsr a. carl. ual. b.
harg looking after 1u.ur.s matter.
g. % kImoa'. 0f Iauol.. Ea-. is
100 thc city uc Is the attorney for thc
Kansas s. Southeastern railroad
81 o.. Hr.n'n is in thc city &c. rep
fe.euu the Nuua. Moreauu e Artu.
Dt ,rw York.
Mabel kinchart. daughter &C ~hcr-
N Einchart. bias gone t1 WHNaharhic.
ltXa so complete her course of ma.
tic with Prof GrabilI. formerly oi
Guthrie who is professor 'n one of th,
colleges there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-29

I oi coursc, but an opcra house like this
T lu thc suuthacst is an eve.orenrr
. The stage and boxes are better ar.
raf gcd than those ~ Ksrsas City
houtts.'
The following conpos,d The box
par less
Box A-Jamos h. Cottingham and
Mis CottIugham. Mrs ~ g. Guss
Mrs W " Merton. Mr. n. j Dolan.
Wichita. Mr .. a. McNally. Arkansas
City. aud Mr. o.. q Guss and Mr. w
II Mertcn
Box IL Mrs Nette K Reppet,
hr. W. z Danvers end wife Osiaho.
ma City Captain L. Beck. scdalia.
Mo. Mrs R 81 Mcguire. Mise Mat.
tingly, Miss Duck. AR. Roland smith
BOX C-Mr g. n Greer aad wife.
Mrs y a. nuugau. Mrs Josephine
Iidball, Mits Lillie Schimcrhoru. Col
U ~ Crown 1irard, Kans Judge g.
~ kimbalI Parsons. kans
Griain. Kansas CITY, and n. m Bvcr.
Box D-Govcrnor Barnes anu
wife, Mrs Harry Barnes. Mits Bes.Ip
Barnes. Miss Mamie Mllucr ofOk .aho.
MA City Mis. Lou Strang. Mctsrs u-
Petty, otto licckmcycr George Greer
and Charles Brewer
boN -lithop nnd Mre brooke
daughter. u. g. Niblack Mics Blockir
Iamisou Miss Ida Niblaca. y. ~. BE.
Neal, Mrs MeNcal miss Lizzie eud
Rub McNea. Or Nundcrvoort
hoN F-MBIor pauI Jurdt ana u e..
Flynn. Mrs Judge H.-ioro. Mrs nor.
ace aprcd, Mrs. O. T. ErIv. Nrs g
k. Car.iu. Nra g.. S Euwc. Mrs Geo
DeGroh SIR G. E Row 81 Gcorre
ucGrod
BoN G--J NJ BROOKS. Mrs Brooks
Mr. Hciiman Mise Norma HeImau.
Manager Mcclure Wli and TED
Brooke
Box ll-A. q Humphrey. Mrs Hru
phrcy. Mrs 81. E .au F.orhccs. Sites
es Nellie k,mtail. Jessie rsrdo. LIa
brIggs. Mayor Is u Eerkcy
BuN i-Dr Baker. Mrs Baker. Nrs
PEBBLES.
The ushors were Frank Lvon. chief
usher noit Tugie Tcd,Brook. Victor
smith Ear' Hcppe't0. Fred Seothorn
Carl Gilbert Chris scaiou Walter
Welsh. nuy Jingle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-29

anovn to hc ,hc Guc.t scenic artist IN
thc United state.
Mr Mcclure .e receiving thr pre- lse
"i our rc1p.. f.r I. splendid worE
aud be- .s certaIl.y deserving of .t
Ibcrr ie not poor seat in the house
as they are go arranged that good
aud satisfactory view 90 Che stage can
nr bed from enr part 1t thc building
Hr Mcclure wI. ruu thr Hul.a Cor
.." ...t hv. r.a. uHH fHr fH.. season
..s N' .ru H.,H..r t..fH aUI iurtr
..t U.a.. af.r.H...U.. HH..U E. ..s.
.Ufhr.t pretty uI.. su. .teu..
As ST. Mcclure u4. been i.rr. l
Dee o. gentleman lu tao fullest sense af
tu. wUrH. If 800. Ila.H fIat l. N.I..
reu0 % wIth us all tlr slime a. "a ..t.
Ieu. but as Doe has other operl housrs
to build, .e will employ manager to
I0lE uftcr che house Cor fIm
Too grand entrance thr h.H.. t
finished 300 olive green aad Fo.d. an1
exits are p accd on three slides. The
uarUIHf contain. 5000 srufs aat thih
N1or bht siX elegant buNes aIl drapfd
and fe-t0oned in magnificent double
faced sl damaak. cO.ors. ,tcrrA Gotta
and dark green. The floors are car
pttcd wiki the finest OF velvet carpet.
Persian patterns. The prosceuIuw
arch opening 's wi hout doubt one OF
tnc hucHt in tuis country The deco
ratous have to be seen 90 be apprccIa
ted Thccutirc house Is finished Uu
terra Gotta and gold
The electric aud heating appliance
of the house are Gret class last ev
cuiug che house was leautifaly ilium
mated by electric caudelebra Brass
chandeliers enc rclc the balcony boxes
and foyer
The stage rs one of the chief "oyc-
openers oi the house. 10 measures
4ONb3 feet. nrrssiug rooms are under
the stage. Taken all in all the new
thrstrc is molcrn lea every particular
and is indeed a delight % the eye
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-29

Hon. Edward Dwycr. State senator.
Sevcuiccuth Senatorial District Chi
caFo, lll. writes3 " "Fo-ru-na cures when
Oh other remedies fail. 1 can hrartu,
recommend Po-ru-na as "a caiarrh rom-
rdy. lthas been two wears since va.
cured, and I consider my cure p,rm.
uent ! took thc remedy fof two mou,ht
and am now entirely cured. I applied
to fc,,rd dueius. hut tL,v w,r. u.t
nhIr to cure mo tried many remedI..
without avail
"My catarrh wa. located chiefly .u
the head. : vae afflicted with catarrI
Cor seven ycars"
Pcru-ua cures catauh wherever Io.
Gated. Who is it chat says Pe-ru-nn will
cure ratarrh wherever lDcatedY Doctor.
say it lawyers say it preachers say 90. 90
vast army 90 men aEd women say BE- shu
have tried o.. The ola and the young
say it They SAY DO in tb, east. boa tho
west they say it iu She rorth aud thc
-onth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-29

The direct through car route to points
loo southwest Missouri, southern Kan
fas. Arkansas. Indian Territory and
Texas.
The most direct route 20 So. Louis
and the east kansns City and The
northwes Double daily vcttibulcl
trains Free reclining chair ,art, ob.
tcrvatinn and drawing room tIcenert.
lifIvcy dining halls. AsE the nearest
tiIRtt agent 81 the Frisco line Tor fulI
TarticularF, or wlltc, b n byNN.
Diet. Pass. Agent Wichita. kAs.
hKyAN >AYbEK. O. y. a Sc Louis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-29
TWO SENATORS TESTIMONY.
Il They Know OF Catarrh and Pe-ru-ns

Hon. Porter johnson, who hiss served
Four years as state senator from tho
Fourth District in thc city 81 Chicago,
lli, and who also o. the first democratic
senator ever elected from that district.
writcsi Z" can heartily recommend pc.
ru-un as catarrh cure. ~ cures when
all other remedies fail. applied %
several doctors, but they we're not able
to cure mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-29

To-day Governor Harnes transm gassl
CD Mrt Garrett A Hobart an enqsust
rd copy oi Die proclamation in ressrsrrf
of Che death ~ her distinguisheeg er.,-
band thc vice president Of the "a hI.a3
states. lt lsa very neat piece 81 assss
mhrhhlp and was executed by Asa-.
llu.t OF tha school land Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-29

senator sth District, CHg 600 chicago. utl
took the remedy for Gfteon week p
and am now entirely cured. 10 has been
"a year and "a half since w A. cured, and
] consider my cure durable. I wa
afflicted with The catarrh ior live years
My catarrh was chiefly located In the
sf.machn
send to The rc-ru-na Medicine Com.
rnny, Columbus, Co. for Or. Hartman's
Iairst frcr book on chronic catar. b, 10
Erpp.. etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-29

Ail mcm acrs ~ the uniform runh s,s
t.r rs lnier arr h.rehg rcgp tare.
O. w..tl. E. %. haH on Thurflu 8
Nov sI, o.. iUa m, to az end tnrr as.n
.rrvIets a- Trinity church
by order % Carr rFmpI rrua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-29

On nccuuat of Thanksgiving BE- .. = ~
national holiday the postc ilice " li co.
open FROM % Co 0.lu "a. m and EEl "a
'.IH B. no..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-29

Have you tried Scarchhght Pulls Tor
disordcred stomach and bowels They
cure sick headache, billiousncss, cos
tiveness. etc. Ten cents bottle AZ
Lilies Drug 4 Book Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-29

The pan of the reserve fund Of the
Giant Oaks 10 not surpassed by any
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-08-11
WILL BRYAN GOMEZ

Is it possible that Col. w. j. Bryan
will appear in Kentucky politics this
yearY A sane man always avoids
trouble when he sees il in his pathway
and we are inclined to think that Mr..
Bryan is of this class, but should be
appear in the contest this fall with the
Democratic press against him, but GOe>
bel and the C6urier-JOlHndi nominally
in his support, we could easily write
his epiiaph for 1900. Should he come
we would conclude that he had fit
OF hallucination of the mind, or else
mesmerized and only did what the
boss commanded. However, the poor
man may come, he went to New York
and found that they did not care to
stock themselves with SOC dollars, he
came to Chicago and heard similar
reply, he visited Ohio and the recep-
ton was Of a nature other than pleas
ant, and now Billie if you come down
in old Kentucky 10 the interest of
Goebel, we'll fight you with the very
best Democrats in your realm, then
we'll set the Butler county boy after
you and-well, what he would do for
you would be a-plenty. The Colonel
is certainly in the middle of a very
bad fix. His party is divided and
scattered in every quarter; his plat.
form is also weak, a plank in New
York runs counter with one in New
Orleans and he attempts to stand on
both. The proper thing for the Colonel
to do would be to go back to his Ne
braska home and remain with Mrs.
Bryan until farther notified.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-08-11
INCONSISTENCY.

The Courier, journal, in an editorial
of March 18th, 1898, said:
1--WE are woeiully mistaken in
the people OF Kentucky IL any
party can live that Identifies itself
with Goebelism. The Legislature
that has just died in iguomy has
done all 1t could to send the Dem.
ocratic party to an open grave"
The Courier journal is certainly
right in its opinion of the people of
Kentucky. No party can live and be
successful that makes Goebelism the
chief cornerstone of its foundation
In the face OF this broad assertion the
Courier. Journal has now bowed to the
same corrupt king ard advocates his
election to the highest Office in the
State. There can be no valid reason
given for such a radical change. That
distinguished journal fought GOebel
with ali its might and the party of
which he is one chief exponent. To-
day it humbly bows to the most cor
rupt OF corrupt men, iOrgets its past
history and sings songs of praise OF the
king of the corrupt and corruption to
the manhood OF Kentucky. Again it
says:
"Ii the Democratic party, or
X publican party. or the Populist
party shall make this Goebel con-
spiTacy its own, 1t brings upon
itself It's own destruction, OF the
people OF Kentucky are no longer
deserving OF the right OF self gov
eminent, which they will have
surrendered; and that they have
sunk to such depths OF degradation
the people OF Kentucky nor the
people of any other &C mmonwealth
in this union have yet given any
sign"
The Courier JOarnal says that any
party that shall make the GOebel con.
splracY its own brings upon itself It's
own destruction. Likewise any paper
that advocates Goebelism, from the
above we conclude, brings upon itself
its own destruction. Under its own
sentence, but recently passed, the
Cou ier,JotTnaL stands condemned as
the basest of base culminatOrs, not de-
serving the right Of existence in free
country, as one having sunken to such
depths of degradation as to be beyond
redemption. This vacil ating position
of the Courier journal brands il as the
lowest, basest, most INSCRIPTIONS,
corrupt and unstable Journal of its
time, liar from whom the truth sell
dom comes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-08-11

The history of Democracy for the
last fifty years is a history of success
sive and repeated failures, party di-
visions, bolts and every other disaster
known to political history. In 1860
the old party ship stranded on the
slavery question. Her crew unable to
agree formed three parties and put to
sea in an effort for redemption in their
respective barks. The same spirit that
brought disaster to the party in go
slept in the bosom OF her sons until
'96, when it reappeared. Disaster
came again. AS a result of recent
developments the same conditions
confront Kentucky Dem ocracy and
the same results are inevitable. Disas,
ter follows as a result of bad manage.
ment of affairs or as a consequence of
championing bad cause. The cause
of the first great disaster is recorded 10
human blood upon the pages OF his
tory. The cause Of the disaster of '96
was the advocacy Of lnsound and
dangerous Issues. The cause OF the
impending disaster now hanging like
a pail over the liieless form of Democ>
racy in Kentucky Is the practice OF Its
leaders within its own home of the
basest and most dangerous forms OF
rascahty and corruption. Democracy
finds its ticket tO>day headed by an
INSCRIPTIONS politician who entered
the Louisville convention with the in,
structiOn OF less than one-sixth OF the
party's delegated vote and by the prac,
tice of such frauds as were never
known before 10 the commonwealth
succeeded in def, ating the will and
wish Of the party aud by the and of
the police and fire department forces
of the city succeeded in crown
ing himself the victor, The free sill.
yer platform, once held up to ridicule
and scOrn by the COt'rier-JODrnal and
which is again endorsed by Democ-
racy in Kentucky is without a party
organ for champion save the insig'
nifcant Messenger, of Greensboro. The
Courier. Journol advocates the election
OF Goebel aud his ticket aud the re-
pudiatiOn Of Bryan and the Chicago
platform. As ia 1896 the honest
Democrats aroused by sense OF duty
to party and country, have declared
themselves against knavery, rascality
and bOssism, aud in favor OF fair play
and honest elections. Who oensures
themi Who could blame themS None
but those whose purposes and motives
are less pure.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-08-11
ROSINE, KY.

Farmers are through threshing
wheat In this part of the country, the
wheat crop is short.
The Salem Sunday school is largely
attended.
Mr.. c. II. WILDLY was hurt few
days ago on the railroad, but is some
better at this writing.
Tobacco is looking fine in this part
Of the country, corn also.
Miss Vivian Goodwin spent last
week visiting relatives near White
Run.
We had a splendid rain which will
make our late corn come smiling.
Mr.. l. Cannon has bought property
in Horse Branch aud anticipates going
in the drug business there.
Mrs. Galloway. of Narrows, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lena
Leach.
Mr.. Spurgeon Foster aud wife vis-
tied Mr.. w. Awtry Sunday.
Miss Maude Lyons is down with
typhoid fever There are several
cases In Horse Branch
Mr.. Myrtle and wife visited Mr.,
Ray Saturday. B.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-08-11
CIVIL DOCKET.
Ohio Circuit Court, August
Term, 1899.

sth Day. Friday. August nth.
3e22. Joseph Miller VS.. I. c. r. R, Co
3ezs. John Alley Parker vs.. Hardin
Porter
3oa6, Hiiey Taylor Admir- VS.. l. c, R.
X. Co
3o7S. U. S. School Furniture Co VS..
Fordsville Graded School.
1881, J. W. Shaver VS.. Robt. Plum>
mer
9th Day, Saturday, August I2th.
1884. Tramel Beatty VS.. c. R. R Co
1885, Sarah Morton VS.. Taylor Coal Co
1886. Arthur Ferguson VS.. McHenty
Coal Co
1887, Susan V. Jones VS.. l. c. R R
Co
1888. J. W. Wilson VS. ICRRCo.
9TH Day, Monday, August I4th.
1889, Hellrich Saw & p NJ Co VS.. c
RRCo.
3o4o, S. T. Barnard VS.. Ohio County.
3o4I, Jas. W. Ford VS.. Ohio County.
3o4S, Will Turner VS.. McHenry Coal
Co.
$3.50, Heavrin & Taylor VS., Sam A..
Anderson.
9Th Day, Tuesday, August 18th.
1858, VIM. T. Miller VS.. Jno. w.
Fields.
1886, John T. Smith VS.. | CRR Co.
1857, ]. B. Southland VS.. J. l.. South>
ard.
1901, B N. Patterson VS.. ]. D. Rich
ardson.
5000, Annie Stovall VS., Ike StoVail.
9th Day, Wednesday. August 10th.
1871, Oscar Stevens VS.. Albert Will
Jams.
1913. John Alley Parker VS.. Tim Aus.
tin.
$3.50, Dan T. Wilson vs.. ICRR Co.
$685., J. S. Lake vs.. w. S Samuels.
1884, G. T. Tinsley VS.. John P. Pos
ter.
10th Day, Thursday, August 18th.
1891, R. II. Stevens vs.. Taylor Coal
Co.
COURT TRIALS.
3679, Com. 4 Ohio Co. VI. w. p.
Watts.
1904, Fred Wrinkle vs.. ID. J.. Duncan
1887 d. W. Hilton VS.. S. c. Walker.
1894, B. T. Lee VS.. J d. Burgin.
1907. Geo. B. Sullenger VS.. W.
Proctor.
s. A. ANDERSON, Clerk.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-08-11

IT may suit the fancy of the Goebel
leaders to claim that the opposition to
the ticket Of the Louisville bogus con.
vention is found only in the ranks of
the l.. & N. and other railroad circles,
but such is delusion founded ON the
vain faDcies of hope. 1t Is policy for
the leaders to claim that all is well at
home, however bad and dangerous it
may be. The truth of the situation
in Hartford, at any rate, is that many
of her best citizens are firmly and de-
terminedly opposed to the Goebel
ticket, and, blythe way, they owe no
allegiance to any railroad or other
concern. They owe allegiance to con.
science and country.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-08-11

be fully met, and reduced rates are
assured. Persons desiring the bene
fit OF this rate must purchase regular
tickets to Owensboro, and at the time
Of said purchase must procure from
the railroad agent certificates show
ing that regular tickets have been
sold. These certificates must be pres
scented to one Of The secretaries Of the
association, who will endorse them to
the effect that the persons named
therein were In attendance at the as
ISOLATION. Upon presentation OF these
certificates, properly endorsed. to the
railroad ticket agent at Oweusboro
within three days after the adjournS
ment OF the association, return tick.
cts will be sold at one third fare
Tickets going may be purchased
within three days before the ope ming
OF the association, or the first three
days thereof, and return tickets may
be purchased at the reduced rate with.
in three days after the adjournment.
It is absolutely necessary. however.
that the certificates above mentioned
be procured when the ticket to Ow
ensboro is bought. and that 1t be en-
dorsed by a secretary Of the associa.
ton. This rate is granted to all sta.
lions on the OGensboro and Nash
willie between Adairville and OVENS
boro; on the Louisville, Henderson
and St. Louis between Louisville and
Henderson,; and on the Owensboro
branch of the Illinois Central. Also
the Illinois Central has granted the
same rate from stations on its main
line between Spring Lick and Norton.
vile. inclusive, to Central City, upon
the same condition as above stated,
that is when the ticket to Central
City is purchased a certificate must
be procured. which, when properly
endorsed, as above stated, and pre-
scented to the ticket agent at Central
City. entitle the holder to the reduce
ed rate returning.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-08-11

AT Democratic convention held
at the court house Monday afternoon,
Mr.. l.. L. Stewart was launched upon
a bark consigned by fate to a disas
trous voyage down Salt River. Only
a few of his fellow partisans took part
in the ceremonies, Notwithstanding the
fact that very large crowd had as
sembled in town. 1t is very sad even
to witness a disastrous affair, but how
much more sad to participate. When
Mr.. Stewart, with his scattered, weak
disorganized and oft defeated forces,
meets Col, Jarnagin with determin'
ed host, late returned from a victori-
GUS field and stimulated with victory,
not only defeat but disaster is sure
and inevitable.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-08-11

If William Jennings Bryan comes
to Kentucky to aid in defense of Goe~
bel and Goebelism, he will manifest
very poor judgment, such as has not
yet been accredited him by his ad-
mirers. His letter which appeared
sometime ago in interest of the Red
wine and police ticket was a mark of
indiscretion and poor judgment. That
mistake alone Swallowed and be-
dimmed the love for him Of many
honest Democrats in Kentucky. The
opposition to Goebel is found among
that class of Democrats who hold the
cOuntry's welfare above party interest
and the loss of the good will OF that
class of men means disaster to the
loser.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-08-11

Mr.. w. M. LIKISs has sold his in
terest in the Beaver Dam Cleaner and
in bis farewell stated that he would
preach the death and burial Of the wine
glass throughout the confines of the
State during the ensuing campaign.
There would be great rejoicing of the
angels 10 heaven il this could be done,
but We can't hope for very great sue
cess for him in bis efforts since there
are othel features in the campaign
that will consume the time and thought
of the people, but no greater curse
ever visited any people than the vine
glass.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-08-11
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, Through the memorable
operation Of natures law, established
and directed by an infinite Providence,
our ranks have been broken by the
death of two OF our most worthy
teachers. Miss Maggie Williams and
Mr.. Ira Petty,
Be 1t resolved by this Institute as
sembled, First. That in the departure
OF Miss Williams to the higher celes
tial sphere of life, earth has lost one
OF her purest, best and most womanly
Of women, the profession OF teaching
one OF its ablest, most jealous and
most successful members, aud literary
circles a writer Of merit and promise.
Second, That in the loss Of Mr.,
Petty, Ohio county was robbed OF one
Of its most aspiring, earnest. con-
scientious young men, e'u 'ational
circles one OF its most capable and un'
iIing workers and society Of one OF
it's true noblemen, and we rest in the
&C ufdent hope that heaven is richer
in orr loss.
Third, That we, as a body Of tie seh-
ers, give this public expression OF our
sympathy with their friends and other
loved ones.
J. r. TAYLOR,
l.. r. RAY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-08-11
To Sunday School Superin-
tendents.

Ohio county, through her President
and delegate at State Convention lst
year, pledged s2s 90 for State work.
This is a very small ard reasonable
amount for Ohio county with her for
tyNodd Sunday Schools, SuperintenN
dents are urged to take up a special
collection before August a7th and re-
nit to the undersigned at Beaver Dam.
Ten cents for each teacher and officer,
two cents for each pupil Is the adopted
assessment. Please be prompt Also
get ready to send a delegate to the
State Convention. w. FRRD LONG
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-08-11

this ebony black negro whom the COL
ored people here would not recognized
Had you forgotten the hand bills you
made without money and without price
announcing his appointment Had
you forgotten how you sneaked up to
tho court house at the appointed time
and sneaked away When you found
that no one would come out to hear
your negro speak?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-08-11
"For the Sake OF Fun, Mischief
is Dono."

A vast amount of mischief is done,
too, because people neglect 10 keep
their blood pure. The mischief apS
pears In eruptious, dyspepsia. iudi.
gestion, rervoususss, Kidney diseases
and other aiim, nts. This mischief,
fortunately. may be undoue by the
faithful use Of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which cures all diset SEES originating
10 or promoted by impure blood.
Hoods pills cure all ills. Non irri'
tating.