davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24


TO his amazement and concern, she
was not to be appeased.
docs 1t occur to you. Monty" she
said, with a gentle coldness that was
infinitely worse than heat. that you
have been carrying things with pref
ty high hand? Where did you acquire
the right to interfere with my privi-
leges? You seem to think that l am
not to speak to any man hut you"
"Oh. come. now. Babs," retorted
Monty, 1--WE not been quite as un-
reasonable as that And you know
yourself that Grimes is the worst kind
Of bounder."
II know nothing Of the sort" replied
the lady. with growing irritation. you
say that about every man who gives
me a smile or Il flower. Does 1t indi-
cate such atrOciOus taste?"
Don't be silly, Barbara. You know
perfectly we'll that You have talked to
Gardner and that idiot Valentine by
the hour. and I've not said word.
But there are some things l can't
stand, and the impertlnence OF Grimes
Is one of them. Jove! lie looked at
you out Of those fshy eyes sometimes
as though he owned you. II you knew
how many times I've fairly ached to
knock him down."
InwardIy Barbara was weakening
little before his masterfulness. But
she gave no sign.
"And 1t never occurred to you" she
said. with that exasperating GOODNESS Of
voice, "that l was equal to the situa
ton. l suppose You thought Mr..
Grimes had only TO beckon and
would joyfully answer. I'll have you
know, Monty Brewster. right now that
am quite able to choose my friends
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
laughab!e PomposiSy.

John Forster, who wrote the biogra-
phy OF Charles Dickens, was a person
OF pompous manner. Dickens was one
day dining at Forster's house. Boiled
peer was Put on the table and the
host noticed that the usual carrots
were missing. He rang the bell and
the maid came. Mary" he said, car.
rots!" The girl said that there were
none. Mary" was the stern re.
Joinder with a wave of the hand),
"let there be carrots!"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
Working Girls OF Berlin.

Working girls in Berlin average
nine hours and a half day for which
they get about $3.50 a week. Only
one in five is able to have her own
bedroom: the others share their rooms
with from one to six other girls. Some
of them hardly know what warm
meal means, rye bread being their
prjncipal food.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
Deer Too Slow for Train.

The incoming train of the Nevada
County Narrow Gauge railway killed
a large deer yesterday while going
along at full speed The animal at
tempted to cross the track in front
of the swiftly moving train and was
caught. The animal was ground to
pieces by the wheels.-Grass Valley
Correspondence Sacramento Bee.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
Child's Essay on Babies.

On Babies-Babies are very trouble
some, and want great deal of nurs
ing, says the National London) Re
view. We must hold them upright
for they have no bones to support their
backs, only grisle. They want bath
every morning and are very cross
when teething. You must not let them
walk before they are old enough or
they will get bolleged.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04

-. tournament in Milwaukee thls
ing to ore carried to success we
sprlIs5 make a most creditable show
ing. 4, =,
THAT George Gardner and Mike
tnook will be matched here about
fSe middle of this month now seems Gems
r urectically certain Both men have
pra at on their appearance money anu
SEN Snortad willingness and ability to put
"n substantial side bet.
u IPrbo hout will be under the direc-
,,on If F. S. Lewis, manager o. the
I Itn Athletic and Social cub. Gard
uor and Schreck are both first rate
men with good records. There APP
nears no reason why the mill should
pot he a rafting good one.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
THOMAS MEJIA's CHRISTENING.

Little Thomas Mejia, four months
old, is doubtless the first child born
of Mexican parents ever christened in
the Catholic church in this state. Lit
tle Thomas Mejia is the son of Abra-
ham and Mrs. Mejia, who live on
Third South street, between Main
and West Temple streets. The cere
mony was performed last Sunday and
after the regilious rites were con-
cluded the happy parents had feast
at the Mejia residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Alarcon, the lead
ing members of the great Mexican
musical troupe who were at Utahna
theatre during the week preceding the
christening stood sponsors for young
Mr.. Mejia and were named as god
father and god-mother of the lusty
youth
The dinner was Spanish in nearly
every particular the exception being
a German salad, provided especially
for the guests who attended who are
not used to dining on the warm things
which are so dear to the Spanish pal
ate. There was chicken fried Span
ish, tortllas, frijoles, macaroni, Span
ish style with chilli copena sauce and
a whole lot of other good things.
Those who participated in the affair
were Thomas Doles, who because the
kid was named Thomas has been Wis
IDLY affected ever since, with the
thought that the baby was named
after him; l.. S. Dickinson, Mrs.
Charles Lumm, John Norling, r. II.
Chatham, leader of the orchestra, the
Alarcon family consisting of the
father and mother and two beautiful
young ladies and several others. After
the banquet the Alarcons entertained
the company with several native airs
and songs accompanied by guitar and
mandolin and everybody was happy
baDy Thomas was the recipient of a
handsome rosary with gold cross
and appeared to be very happy young
ster, while all present expressed
time.
- Mr' Mejia, Sr., is a prominent Odd
relloW and one of the caterers of Mexi-
oan ulshes of this city.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
Japanese Breakfast.

Baron Kaneko says: "Well-to-do
Japanese do not live so very different.
ly from Americans. For breakfast
they have their coffee-from your
latest possession, the Philippines:
condensed milk from Chicago, bread
from flour milled in Minneapolis
They smoke cigarette of Virginia
leaf, and they read a morning paper
printed on paper made in Wisconsin"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
Twenty-Four-Hour Man.

Antonio Cuez of Padrella, Portugal,
as not slept for three month. No
doctors can cure him, and TIE most
powerful opiates have no effect. He
drives mules in the daytime and acts
as a Waterman at night.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
French Best for Telephone.

French words, it is said, are better
adapted to the telephone than English
words. The large number of sibilant
or kissing syllables in English rend-
ers it less easy and accurate means
of communication.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
Georgia Philosophy.

some folks wouldn't be happy II
thew had the moon" says a Georgia
philosopher, unless --ey threw IN
few stars fer good measure. ATTAIN
Ia Constitution.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
School for Porto Ricans.

mere are 800 Porto Ricans in San
francisco who want to be educated al
Inc public expense, and the board OF
education is providing a separate even.
ing school for them.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
A Georgia Girl.

The Georgia girl has won new lap
rels. At College Park yesterday a
beautiful young heroine sprang into
A. burning house and saved a baby
that had been forgotten.-Cordele
News.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
RETAIL GRocERS' DIRECTORY.

nE AL GROCERS' DIRECTORY.
Independent Phone.
1923 ANDERSON, G. A., 227 w. LIST So
393 BARNES, HARDY CO., $3.50 So.
Main.
1904 BLYTH, d. L., 317 w. 9TH So.
1898 BRADY, A. E., 3O1 9th East
l23S BROWN, MRS. X, Cor. Center &
Fourth North.
$40 BUTLER, JOHN NJ, 21O So.
State.
224S CHICAGO STORE, us w. 1st So
ll92 COLVlLLE, j. G., $40 9Th So.
z4l2 CORNER GROCERY, $50 w. End
So
l441 LOUCAS, f. j., 2G7 w. End So.
3l2 LYON & RICHARDSON, 351 So.
w. Temple.
1885 MAXWELL, JAS, SO O St
1467 MYER & JENSEN, 2S5 ] st.
l4oo MORRISON, j. G., 470 So. LIST
West.
20 NEW CITY MKT. GROCERY
CO., THE, 20 w. 1st So.
1922 N. Y. CASH GROCERY, 279 E.
Bird So.
1850 PALACE GROCERY, 9 East Bird
749 PATRICK, ROBERT, 1913 B st.
12lG PEOPLES CASH STORE, AZ w.
LIST So.
979 POULTON BROS, 424 So. 2nd
East.
SOS PRICE, ELI L., 10 Main st.
COG PRICE GROCERY CO., 151 e.
Bird So.
1873 PRICE, WILL L., so w. list So.
2lG2 PUZEY, +. II. q CO., 4th and E
st.
AIS RIGBY BROS, 422-24 So. w.
Temple.
GIG CUTTING, c. H., 1913 w. 1st So.
GO DICKINSON S. s., $50 e. End
1851 DONNELLAN, w. j., $50 4th st.
52S ECLIPSE GROCERY & MEAT
CO, So Il. 1st So.
1858 5th Ward Coop, $40 w. 7th So.
1872 FOULGER BRO. CO., 68 X st.
1895 FOULGER. G. j.. 476 Bird st.
$50 HANES, j. W., II Il. Bird So.
81 HARPER, r. e.. SIS e. End So.
1926 HAYES, M. A., 1858 w. 3rd No.
1868 HECKMANN, w. j., 100 II st.
9GG HENDERSON, w. s., 267-9 SO.
Main st.
l57 HUDSON, A., II e. Bird So.
1144 JACOBSEN, GROCERY CO., 303
e. End So.
14G9 JAMES GROCERY CO., 22O st.
1924 ROGERS, A. H., 1853 No. Bird w.
TAG SIEBERT, EDW., 6G w. 3rd So.
1747 SMITH, G. K, 407 9Th e.
942 SORENSEN, G. N, 70 w. list So.
S07 SOUTH SIDE GROCERY, 374 So
Main
1891 SLOVENIAN, VIM, 444 w. 4th
North.
1857 SUCCESS GROCERY, 472 w. LIST
So.
573 THIRTEENTH WARD STORE
THE, 70 So. Main.
I117O WILLIAMS BROS, 140 X st.
2106 WOLFF, M. IT,, BOG So. w. Tenn
pie.
30 WOOD, VIM, JR., % w. list So.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
1928 YELLOW FRONT CASH GROC.,
70 w. LIST So.
7S6 u. G. M. l., 81 SO. Main.
Interest-Bearing Securities.

McGurrin & Co., investment bankers.
Yielding six per cent, compounded
twice a year, make an ideal invest
ment. They can be procured from
Salt Lake City. The investor holds
the security.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
Bananas in English Markets,

IA "A lew years ago bananas were sci.
u tE seen in English markets. To-day
o oy are almost as plentiful and as
'"eap as IN the United States.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
fopulous, but Not Industrial.

Inc countries that have the largest
populatlon-China, India and Russia
are not the strongest nations, either
.nuustrlally, commercially or in any
other way.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
man Uses Pe-ru-na In His
amliy.

Hon. Thos. J. Henderson, Member of
Congress from Illinois, and Lieutenant
in the Union Army for eight years,
writes from the Lemon building, Wash
ington, ID. c., as follows:
"Peryna has been used In my family
with the very best results and take
pleasure in recommending your vaIua-
bic remedy to my friends as a tonic
and an effective cure for cafsrrh. "---
Thos. j. Henderson.
Psruna cleanses the mucous mem
branes and cures the catarrh wherever
located.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
To Enforce Cigarette Law.

The county Board of Health have
ordered a strict enforcement of
section 1877 Kentucky Statues which
provides as follows:
1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son to sell or furnish to any person
under the age of eighteen years any
cigarette material, or to give, sell
or barter the same to any person
whomsoever, with the knowledge
that the same is to be given or sold
or bartered to any such child, or to
persuade, advise, counsel or COM
pei any child under said age to smoke
the same. Any person who violates
the provisions of this sections shall
be guilty of a misdemeaner. and up
on conviction therefor, shall be fined
not less than five nor more than
twenty-five dollars, orSmprisonment
in the county Jail not exceeding
thirty days or both so fined and i'm
nrisonad
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04

glad to note the progress of the AS
ISOLATION in Ohio county. 1t teaches
clean bodies. clean thoughts, clean
right living and directs and expands
the spiritual natures of young men.
We never believed in unwashed and
physically miserable christians, and
churches that fail to teach the beau
ties of cleanliness and the necessity of
hygienic living as does the Y. M. c.
A., is guilty of a real and eviden t
sin Of omission. The county COM
mittee composed of twenty-one Of
Ohio couRty's best men and the
county Secretary Richard Sidenius
are willing to help to organize a de-
partment in your community for the
betterment of the young men of our
beloved county. r. S.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Aug. 2.-Mrs. Annie Ehret, who
has been visiting friends and rela'
tives here, returned to her home in
Boonville, Ind, Sunday.
Misses Minnie Wedding and Effie
Mitchell attended meeting at Mar
wins Chapel Sunday.
Louis Bickle and family, Evans
vile, Ind, who has been visiting
here, returned home Sunday.
Miss Cora Magyar is visiting Mrs.
Annie Ehret, Boonville Ind.
Miss Maggie Wedding was the
guest of Miss Cliffie Acton Sunday.
Tom Miller, Magyar was in our vi
cinity Sunday.
Miss Lula Johnston. Louisville,
is visiting her father, |. d. Johns
ton.
Mrs. C. r. Grove ard daughter,
who have been visiting friends and
relatives here for the PAST week, re
turned to their home in Sturgis Sat
urday.
Miss Artie Duff is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Ida Godsey. Shreve.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
Notice.

On August IS, 1905. at my office
in Hartford | will hold a competa-
tive examination to selecta benefici-
airy to the State College. Applicants
will have to pass an examination In
Grammer, Arithmetic. Geography
U. S. History. and Spelling. There
is only one vacancy in this depart.
ment and only those who can imme'
diately enter the college should take
the examination. On December l6
1905, / will hold another such exam
ination to select four beneficiaries t.
the normal department of the same
institution.
For more detailed information
related to the appointments address
Pres. Patterson at Lexington or cal
on me.
JAMES M. DEWEESE.
S. c. S. Ohio Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
Mr.. I0hn B. Foster Dead.

MIR. John h. Foster died at his
home in Hartford at 1890 O'Clock
last Friday afternoon, after brief
illness of dysentery or consumption
of the bowels. Funeral services, con-
Quoted by Rev. Il. ID. Bennett assist
ed by Revs. w. T. Miller and G. j.
Bean, were held at the Methodist
church here the following day at
O'Clock after which interment took
place at Mill cemetery, Nocreek.
A large crowd of relatives and
friends Of the deceased and family
attested their kindly remembrance
by attending the funeral and burial
rites.
Mr.. Fosters death was very un-
expected to most every one. He ar
rived from Louisville Tuesday quite
i'll but not thought to be seriously so.
He grew continuously worse howev-
er and all that medical skill and low
ing hands could do was of no avail.
The REPUBLICAN extends coincidence
to the bereaved family and other
relatives.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
BUFORD.

Aug. Mrs. R. l.. Paris and
Miss Eva Hackett visited her par
ents in Livermore Friday returning
Sunday.
Sam Holbrook and wife visited
her mother, Mrs. Missouri King, of
Ashbyburg, last week.
Mrs. Mary Bell visited her sister.
Mrs. A. r. Pirtle and brother, j. B.
Rowan, of Hefin, last week.
Miss Dee Roach. of Sutherland
Station, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Kirk at this place.
Mr.. Gray and family. of Daviess
county, have moved in the red front.
James Nelson, an old soldier
formerly OF this place, died of drop
sy in Owensboro Monday and was
buried at Barnett's Creek Tuesday.
Mrs. Whaland. son and daughter,
of Owensboro. attended the burial of
her daughter-ih-law. Mrs. Charley
Whaland, here yesterday.
Died at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Cundiff, Mrs.
Minnie Whayland Monday, July 80,
1905, age "a years A months and %
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
BRIEF cOuRTSH|P,
John G. Wells Married Ten
Days After Wife Died.
Mary Girten. the Bride --Pellville
Neighbors Make Protests
in Vain.
IOrsnsboro Me-sengsr.l

Ten days ago John G. Wells buried
his wife. Mary Girten nursed her
during long illness. Yesterday
Wells and Mary Girten came to
Owensboro from their homes near
Pellville and were married.
Seldom has such a couple entered
the court house. Wells is probably
over sixty years of age, and, in a
way, has seen much of the world.
The woman-hardly a. woman
though she does not appear to be
over seventeen years old. had never
been to any larger town than her ma
tive village of Pellville. She was ner-
vous and excited. anxious to get away
from the hustle and noise of the CITY
and back to the quiet Of her country
hume. She expressed the hope that
she would never again have to came
TO Owensboro. because there was too
much noise.
The couple had trouble in getting
license. Several persons from the
Pellville neighborhood had telephon-
ed the county clerks Office protest
ing against one being issued. They
said that the girl was not twenty
one years old and that there were
ether reasons the marriage should
not be allowed to take place.
But the girl made affidavit that she
was twenty-one years of age. Still
there was hitch. The clerical force
in the office appeared disposed to dis
courage the attempt onaths- part of
the old man and the girl to get a IL
.snse. Wells had not secured a
bondsman. and there was no effort
TO help him find one.
Finally the old widower of ten days
standing succeeded in finding a man
who would sign the bond. Every
requirement of the law had been
complied with. and Deputy Clerk
James Weir issued the license. The
couple went to the office of Justice
Rodman and the ceremony was said.
When the Knottsville stage pulled
out they were among the passengers,
on the way to their home.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
Y. M. e. A. Chat.

The following strong and sticking
editorial from the pen of the editor
of the Express at Batrice, Neb., re-
Gently appeared. ITO the Young
>Men's Christian Association? credit
should be given for the most practi-
Sal work ever done by any church
auxiliary organization. There is
nothing Incorporate about its meth
DDS, no pickering with sin and
drunkenness, no foolishness, hyster-
les or whims. 1t believed in doing
Christian work in a business like
Way and it applies it benefit in a
manner calculated to excite admira-
ton and respect. The railroad
corporations recognize the help to
their business realized because of the
presence of these institutions and
they encourage the word" We are
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
ONE KILLED ONE WOUNDED
At a Negro Dance In Hayii
Last Saturday
Night.

Last Saturday night the coloreC
gentry of Hayti planned. as china,
to a picnic held in the afternoon, to
give dance at the U. B. F. Hall
A.large crowd probably two hundred
had gathered in and the dance had
just began when some Of the boys
who had inbibed too freely of fire
water" entered the Hall and under.
took to assume management of af-
fairs in rather boistrous way. Buck
Barrett seemed to be master of GER
emonies and attempted to quiet the
noisy parties. but they refused to be-
come quiet. Alb Lawrence took the
request to be quiet an insult
and drew his revolver. Buck went
him one better and drew two. A
valley of shots rang out and when
the smoke cleared away and the fright
of the crowd somewhat subsidized
Dee Jackson was found dead on the
floor, a ball having penetrated the
front and upper part of his head and
Alb Lawrence was wounded, a ball
having entered the upper part of his
left breast ranging towards the
shoulder.
AS soon as the shooting was over
the Barrett negro jumped out of the
window and ran down to Hartford
and surrendered to the authorities
and was lodged in Jail where he re-
manned until Tuesday afternoon
when he was released on bond.
1t is not clearly known who fired
the shot that killed the Jackson negro
as no one seems to have been shooting
at him.
Lawrence was attended by DR.. +.
b. Pendleton in few minutes after
being shot and at last account was
recovering.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
KICKED TO DEATH
Was Will Thomas IN Han
cock C0un-
ty.

Hawesville, KY. July 3l.-News
of a horrible murder. which occurred
at the sandstone quarries, eight
miles above here, reached this place
to-day. William Thomas, foreman
of the quarries. and Jim Pate. a
workman. became involved in a
quarrel, and Pate knocked Thomas
down. He then kicked the PROSTATE
man until he was dead. his face be-
ing bruised and several ribs being
crushed in.
Further than this the partic-
ulars have not been learned. AS
soon as the killing occurred Pate
left and has not been captured,
though the officers left to hunt for
him as soon as the.news was received.
There is no telephone at the quarries
and the information was not receiv-
ed for some time after the occur
renee.
Both Of the men are white, and
have been employed at the quarries
for some time, though neither is
known here. The quarry is looted
near the Fawcett's cut, about two
miles below Cloverport, though in
this county
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
PLEASANT GROVE.

Aug. 1.-The meeting at M. +.
church is progressing nicely with
Rev. Knewkirk in charge.
Mr.. Carl Bradley and sister. COMFY
attended meeting at Penrod Sunday,
Mrs. Llssle Bradley::was the guest
other daughter, Mrs. Brit Weeks,
last week.
Ora Mefford, has been visiting
friends in Russellville for the past
two weeks. She will come to Dun
more, on Aug. 3, where she will
spend the rest of the summer
M ISIS Commy Bradley will start
for Bowling Green. on Aug. 10.
where she will enter school at Cherry
Bros. College.
Mr.. ]. R. Mefford was in Green
vile last Friday on business.
Mrs. Delaine Mefford. was the
guest of Mrs. Manda Allen Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Allen is suffering from
the effects of a snake bite.
Miss Mia Cox has been the guest
of her aunt at Paradise for the past
week.
o. A. Mefford was the guest of
Andy Mefford Saturday and Sun
day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04

A Hughes Mass. indianapolis, Ind.
anything
old I
edjusfrg
sometimes Peruna medicine
'Geo A. Hughes
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
A Handsome Catal0g and Illus
trated Journal Free.

The Bowling Green business Uni
versity and Southern Normal School
will mail free, to those requesting it,
a handsome Catalog and illustrated
journal. Write postal card or letter
stating course desired. Address H.
H. Cherry. President, Bowling
Green, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
HARTFORD OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, AUGUST H. 1905.

days, professed faith in Christ and
united with the Baptist at MtCarmel
when quiet young, lived and died a
true christian. Pleading with ALTO
meet her in heaven, her last words
were IL am with Jesus,
Rev. Chester Stevens, of Hartford,
will preach here Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
Fire at Liverm0re.

A very destructive fire occurred at
Livermore at an early hour Wednes-
day morning. The Cumberland Tel
ephone exchange. the Post Office,
Thomasons Hardware Store, Mrs.
BENEFITS grocery, Goodman's livery
stable and horses were destroy
ed nothing whatever being saved,
and the night operator at the tele-
phone office narrowly escaping the
flames.
There is no clue as to the origin of
the fire and no one seems to be able
to tell exactly where it started. The
loss is about $4,000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
Operators Wanted.

Write now for our Telegraph Cata-
log. Graduates secure positions.
Address H. H. Cherry. Bowling
Green. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04

There are no remedies for catarrh Just
as good as Peruna. Accept no substi-
tutes.
A reward OF SIC, 900 has been deposited
in the Market Exchange Bank, Column
bus, Ohio, as guarantee that the above
testimonials are genuine; that we hold
in our possession authentic letters certi-
flying to the same. During many years
advertising we have never used, in part
or in whole, single spurious tssti-
monial.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio. All correspondence held strictly
confidential.