davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
TRIANGLE.

1 Having the form OF a solid bounded by
six equal Sides
2. proposition denoting being on the top or
outside.
B. A boys Nickname.
e. A proposition.
5. In crow, but not ia hawk
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
Boy Wbo Haired Geography.


n
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Among those booked 20 sail. May g. On the Kaiser
Wilhelm, II, are Mrs. J. Stuart White. Miss Belle
Harkness. Miss Nell Richardson. Nile. c. Heens
Barker Bar After spending six weeks IN Paris. they
viii make the North Cape trip Mrs. J. Stuart
White viii remain abroad until the following spring
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

public exhibition Of the work OF the 26o0 pupils
in the art. Industrial and business classes Of the
Young WOmen's Christian Association. No East
18TH street. VIII be given on Wednesday from 10
70 O'Clock and from to 10 o'clock in the evening
The closing event OF the seasons entertainments
by the Knickerbocker Relief Club Of which Mrs
Camille Birnbohm is president. was euchre given
on Tuesday at the home OF Mrs. Edward NJ Lowe
ovingtOn avenue Bay Ridge. Long Island. The
attendance large and the proceeds win be
Immediately devoted to relieving the wants OF the
worthy poor. Among the prize winners were Mrs
George Fisher. Mrs ]. 2. Shook. Mrs. J. s. Bolton
Mrs. N: Ritterbush. Miss L. Stocking and Miss
LenOre Birnbohm.
Mrs a Dickinson and Miss J. l. Dickinson with
Or. and Mrs Robert L Dickinson win saE on the
Princess Alice on May a. to spend several months
IN England and Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mott Dyer have issued IN
vitations for the marriage Of their daughter Miss
Millicent Brown Dyer, 20 Harry Bowers NGlngls on
Saturday, June q at Grace Church. Orange.
The meeting OF the California Club in New York
held last Tuesday was purely for business. AS a
result Of the labor OF the members. s9SS was for
warded to ex-Mayor James D. Phelan for the relisc
Of California sufferers. The officers OF the club are
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

93d street. announce the marriage OF their daughter
Edna Colman to Charles Maurice Muchnic Of this
city on Saturday. May 12 The Wedding TOOK place
at the home of the brides parents only the iInme-
date family and few intimate friends being pres
snt The Rev. Dr. Henry A. Stimson oflciated
Mt and mrs Mrs Muchnic sailed the 18th the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse for an extended trip
abroad.
The Colonial Chapter. Daughters Of the Revolu-
ton, Mrs. William H. Eotchkiss, regent held the
hnal meeting OF the season at the home Of Mrs
Z. II. Parker. No. 6s East 127th street on Monday
flag isv Ibic i tb mage tor the eee9ration 0t
tne members win attend the unwilling ceremonies
YORK le s6ce91 memorial tablet to be placed by the New
nri The guests OF honor at Mondays meeting were
NSoiloEa Me- @ smith Among the members present were
william !. Wsisb aGSH' MRS MRS William H Porter Mrs
Aalph waldo, Mrs. Henry W. Helfer, Miss Hannah
"lnsa'e' MISS Flora Ryan and Miss Jessie Nook
The last meeting for the season of Auxiliary No
T. OF Stony Void Sanatorium was held on Mon
day AFTERNOON at the home OF the chairman. Mrs.
M George Ryttenberg. No. SO East 18th street Fol-
lowing the business meeting a programme of musi-
Wyganowska and Miss Agnes Mai Robinson. Tea
MSs served oy the hostess and social hour fol;
Mclean Mrs. William Chambers Mrs Frederick
franklin Mrs A G. Robinson. zSI Mrs MFR Frederick A.
Burnham, Mrs. Benjamin Ingerson Nesmith, Mrs
Miss Bowron.
The annual social meeting OF the St Joseuh's
AIumnae of Flushing and Brentwood viii be post
poned this year from the last Saturday in May 20
Monday, July 3. the golden jubilee reunion day for
the graduates and former students Of the academy
d 50r the me retreat opening on the evening of July 8
9hd tne reunion day July g. are requested to send
their address to the secretary Of the Academy Of
ST. Joseph, Brentwood, n. Y. Reduced rate exc
wood: at St. Joseph'g Academy S84 Pacific street
R2Lo9hLyn; ana at the Academy of st. Francis
Nay5er' Carroll street, near Sixth avenue. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

ing seerstary: and BeatriO De Lack KEoulbach.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06

The Commercial Travellers Anti Trust league exercised the character istic assurance of the guild in inviting President Roosevelt to preside at the Bryan reception. The mere calling of that function a non-partisan affair would not make it SO nor would the fact that the president and MT. Bryan are sympathetic in their attitude to- ward the trusts warrant the bringing of them together in the manner pro- posed by the commercial travellers. Whatever may be the purpose of the promoters of the Bryan reception, that event will be only one incident in the progress of MT. Bryan's boom. It is not wonderful that the astute and use ful MT. Loeb felt himself authorized to decline the invitation extended to the president.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06
WORLDS COAL SUPPLY.
German Estimate of Deposits in Va
 rious Countries.


 According to a German periodical, re- garding the worlds supply of coal. the showing is particularly favorable to Germany, whose deposits are placed at 2S0.0OO, 900, 600 tons, which will last, at the present rate of consumption, a couple of thousand years, and in any case making allowance for probable in creased demand, should suffice till the year 5000.
 The other European countries are given a less favorable position. The coal deposits of Great Britain and Ire land are placed at about 93.000 .000,000 tons, and with an annual consumption twice that of Germany. this country will have exhausted that supply in less than 400 years. The estimated coal de- deposits of Belgium are 23.000, GOO, 900 tons, of France 19,OOO, 100000 tons, of Austria 17,OOO.O 100000, and of Russia O.OOO, ,OOO.O .O0O.
 North Americas coal deposits are es- timated by the same authority at 681,- O00,OOO, 900 tons. The total for all Eu- rope, adding minor supplies to the pre- ceding figures, is placed at 100000 900, 900. But these gigantic figures are said to be dwarfed by Asia's deposits, which cannot at present be even ap- proximately estimated. China is sup posed to possess inexhaustible supplies of coal. A German scientist is credited with estimating the deposits of the Province of Shansi alone at 1900, ,000,- GOO tons Siberia and the island of Sakhalin are also credited with vast de- posits of unestimated extent
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06

Carrie Nation appears to have ground her "Hatchet" to a finer edge than the postal regulations permit.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06
ALL ABOUT A DOG.

A very splendid beast he is With recorded pedigree. Exhibited at any show He's sure of first prize know. His massive head Is finely set. His muzzIe is as black as jet. His ears have just the proper Top. Ills tail the very latest crop. He's thorougbred from tail to tip. ! hear he has an awful grip. Such teeth. so very white and keen, In such array are seldom seen. His legs are bowed, his chest Is deep. His rumbling growl would make you
 creep. His jaws are like a big steel trap, l shudder when I hear them snap. I love dog that's finely bred. But oh. I wish that dog was dead That some dishonest man. at least. Would kindly come and steal the beast. For my part I would much prefer 4 poodle or toy terrier. do not think her fathers right To let the creature loose at night.
 Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, JULY 6. 1906.
Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The RePub- lican accompany you. It will be a long daily letter from home. You will be lonesome without it.
WE'RE CHoosBRs, NOT BEGGARs

"Beggars cannot be choosers," writes a resident of New Mexico to the Albu- querque Citizen. The correspondent wants joint statehood. He would much prefer single statehood, but beggars cannot be choosers. This is the plea of a self confessed beggar. It is the only argument offered of late in behalf of joint statehood by jointure advocates either at home or abroad. Either joint statehood now, they say, or no state hood within twenty years.
 As we have already said, there is no statesman living wise enough to fore tell what will happen in twenty years, in ten years, or five or two years Within the latter period. party policy may be pretty accurately forecast by a fairly accurate forecaster. but beyond it. all is guesswork.
 There is one thing, though, which even a fool may know, and that is that 1t will not be long until there will be no territories on the continent The demand for their abolition is becoming 2 more and more insistent. That was the loudest cry in favor of the joint state hood bill in congress. It was the ex- pressed desire of the president in his message that the statehood problem should be permanently disposed of. At the time of the signing of the bill he again breathed a hope that it meant the cleaning up" of the territories.
 They are going to be cleaned up in one way or another; either by joint statehood or separate statehood AS we have already said, it may well be apprehended that if the vote against jointure next November is apathetic; if the majority is small. indicating an indifference of sentiment, congress will next winter clean us up. with or with out our consent.
 But at the present time We are mas ters of our fate and not beggars. If we make full use of the opportunities given us by the Carter provision. joint ure will not likely ever be forced upon us and we will be saved for separate statehood. At the rate both territories are growing now, both New Mexico and Arizona will soon be able to meet the most rigid examination, as to wealth and population. for separate statehood.
 We are choosers and not beggars. We have a choice of two forms of state hood. Why not choose what is admit tedly the best. though we have to wait a little while for it? There is the choice of joint statehood, the worst kind. all ways open to us. Why choose it the first time it is flung at us, when we know it will always be within reach, ready to be accepted in the very inn probable event that separate statehood two Or five years later should be found to be inaccessible?
 There is no need of haste in putting on the yoke which willing hands will be found holding out to us night and day so long as we are territories. Joint statehood Is an ill-smelling lamp which shall hold out to burn" until the last territory is safely within the fold
 Be wise choosers and not abject beggars.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06
beggars.

Chairman Thomas Taggart Of the democratic national committee regards as preposterous the proposition that he should resign because of the fact that he happens to be the proprietor of two Indiana gambling establishments. That, however, is not half as preposterous as the fact that he has been allowed to be at the head of the committee so long. He was not. during the last campaign, the real head. only a figure either
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06

The gods help those who help them selves. Jupiter H. Pluvius looked down upon us contemptuously and unpity- ingly while we were groping about amid the flying dust and microbes, When We proved to him that we were able to take care of ourselves, he showed his appreciation of our pluck by coming to the aid of the sprinkling wagons. 1iFlHA
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06

What figure will it cut if it should be established that the Actress Nesbit contemplated a breach of promise suit against Thaw, who afterward married her? Their relations were not, any how. such as to excite admiration.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-29
In. Memory

Of Stephen l.. Leach, who DEPART
ed this life Monday, June 18th, 1906,
these lines are written.
The deceased was the eldest son of
Jesse Leach and Carrie Taylor
Leach, and was fifty-nine years of
age at the time of his death.
He had lived all his life in Ohio
county, and on March 9th, 1871, he
was married to Miss Rebecca Park.
Three children were born of this
union, Arthur, who died at the age
of II, Mrs. Ernest Woodward. who
died in 1903 and Edgar, who yet sur
wives, and lives with his mother.
His death was unexpected and un-
timely. His industry, temperance
and right living made for better
citizenship and his neighborly kind
ness and Christian living were con-
slant influence for good, but only to
those who know of his tender care
and loving sympathy in the home
life. will the full measure of his loss
be understood.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-29
SUIT FILED
To Test Constitutionality of the
Visions Redistricting Law of
Last Legislature.

M organtown, KY, June 25.-By a
suit filed in the Butler Circuit Court,
today, S. A. Anderson, of Hartford,
Ohio county. who is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Rep
resentative in the Twenty-sixth Leg
islative district, is seeking to have
House bill No. 216, which was pass
ed by the last General Assembly,
declared unconstitutional. In his
petition Mr.. Anderson says that the
act of the Legislature of 1893 max
ing Ohio county the Twenty-sixth
Legislative district is still in force,
and that the act of 1906 is invalid.
The act complained of combines
the counties of Butler, Edmonson
and Ohio into one district. and the
Republican chairmen have assumed
that the act is constitutional. Re-
Gently meeting of the Republican
COlIlinllIceS lTOll Ine IiiISc Countico
was held and a primary was called
for November 6 to select a nominee
for Representative. Mr.. Anderson
seeks to enjoin the defendants. the
Chairmen of the Republican Com
mittee in Butler, Edmonson and
Ohio counties, from taking any steps
to hold the primary in the three
counties, and asks that the court
adjudge that the county of Ohio
alone constitutes the Twenty-sixth
Legislative district. The case will
be tried before Judge Galloway, and
a motion for an injunction will be
made this week. If Mr.. Anderson's
action is sustained all the redistrict-
ing legislation passed since 1893 will
be declared unconstitutional. Z.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-29

Burr went to Central City and re-
turned Saturday.
Messrs. Howard Lawton and Lee
Walton, South Carrollton, attended
the ice cream supper at Smallhous
Saturday night.
Misses Mary Lindley and Pearl
Cation and Messrs. Theodore Hill
and Ross Bennett, Matanzas, were in
our midst Saturday.
Mrs. Bette Hatcher, Centertown,
is the guest of Mesdames. P. B.
Taylor and Sale Drake.
Miss Nora Bennett, Matanzas, is
the guest of her cousin Miss Debbie
Taylor this week.
Rev. Lawrence and wife were the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Beav'
er Dam, last Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder Bennett
Beda, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Galloway last Thursday
and Friday.
Among those who attended the Ma.
sonic celebration at Calhoun Satur-
day were Misses Debbie Taylor Net.
tie and Augusta Geiger, Leila Hun
ter and Nora Bennett, Messrs. W. C,
Overhults, C. o. !, Hunter, Ben Ross,
T. Lawrence, and Worth Fulkerson,
Quite crowd from here attended
the Street Fair at Hartford Satur'
day. .scc co, ior5 ..,. .
Little Miss Amy Wood was the
guest Of her aunt, Miss Maggie Hun
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-29

ond best. $40, won by Miss Lizzie
Stevens.
w. c. Schlemmer-sack race, So.
Won by L. X. Park.
Sam Riley-best half dozen frying
chickens. $3.50. Won by Mrs. L. F.
Bennett.
r. H. Gillespie-best bushel of
wheat, $3.50. Wen by j. w. Brown.
Saunders & Co.-best trio Plym-
9th Rock Chickens, 50. Won by
John P. Foster. Best 2 MS butter,
81. Won by Mrs. V. W. Sandefur.
Bank of Hartford-best horse, any
age or sex, $40. Won by f. E.
Brown.
Carson & Co. most popular young
man $50 buggy. Won by Garrett
Arbuckle.
James H. Williams-handsomest
half dozen doilies. embroidered work
81. Won by Mrs. Belle Cooper.
Prettiest piece of drawn work. So.
Won by Miss Myrtle MILFORD.
Handsomest. piece of embroidered
work, SO. Won by Mrs. Albert Rial.
Fair & Co.-handsomest turnout
driven by young lady. SIS dress.
Won by Miss Vada Render.
Thomas Bros.-heaviest dozen hen
eggs, $3.50 clock. Won by Mrs. }.
7. Foster.
Moore & Crabtree-closest guess
to a sealed number, 75ibs graduated
sugar. Won by Miss Eva Martin.
Sanderfur K Co.-best pair of
farm horses, s.. Won by j. H. Bar
nard.
z. Wayne Griffin & Bro.-best
model stallion. mare or gelding gold
watch. SIS. Won by Harlin Itch
enor.
z. Wayne Griffin & Bro prettiest
handkerchief in drawn work, one
set of knives and forks, $3.50.
Won by Miss Ada Miller.
R.T. ller-best old-time fiddler,
$3.50. Won by Nose Fuqua.
Hoover Bros.-foot race for boys
$3.50. Won by Lamar Boiling.
Best white layer cake. 40 MS granu-
latede sugar. Won by Miss Cola
Cecil.
K. l.. Tweddell-best two chick
ems, any breed, one set doubletrees
and swingle trees. $3.50. Won by
Mrs. l.. +. Bennett.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-29

ter, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Wood and
daughter were the guest of Miss
Maggie Hunter Sunday.
Prayer meeting will be held at
the residence of George Lewis Sur
day and will meet at Tom Godsy's
next Sunday.
DR.. j. M. Everly, Ceralvo. was
called to see Lenas Fulkerson Sunday
who is quite i'll.
Rev. G. H. Lawrence and Alva
Galloway went to Hartford recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boone and
daughter, Ethel, attended church
at Nelson Creek Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Alva Galloway was the guest
of Mrs. Nell Landrum at Centertown
Sunday.
Bud Lawrence, Falls of Rough.
was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Charlie Overton last week.
George Lewis and wife were guests
of relatives and friends at Central
City last Saturday and Sunday.
Jas. H. Fulkerson and wife went
to Hartford Monday. gf,
Mrs. Zadie Luck and son, Halcomb,
, Of Matanzas, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Bullock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunter and
daughter. Miss Ethel, spent Monday
with their brother. s. ]. Hawkins
and cousin Mrs. Lennie Stevens.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-29
Death of DR.. 1. T. Cox.

\ DR.. l.. T. Cox died at his home in
Greensboro, last Thursday night,
after an illness of three weeks, from
appendicitis.
DR.. Cox was born and reared in
Ohio county, and practiced his pro-
fession at Roslne and Beda until
about eight years ago, when he
moved to Greensboro. He was one
of the leading physicians of this
county for many years and stood
high as citizen. He was a mem
Der of the Odd Fellows and was
buried by that order. He was also
a Knight Templar.
DR.. Cox is survived by his widow
and four daughters, one of whom is
Mrs. M. l.. Heavrin, of Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-29
Barnett Reunion.

Last Sunday at the old bsnestead
of Gen'l. Robert Barnett, one mile
North of Hartford, now the resi-
dence of Mrs. Amanda Barnett,
there were gathered SO of his direct
decendents. The meeting was
brought about by the return of
w. C. Barnett, of Valley Mills,
Texas, mention of which was made
in our last issue. w. c. is son of
Alexander, the eldest of four sons of
Gen'l. Robert, the others being
Joseph. Robert and Morris, none of
whom are now living. All those
present were decendents of the four
named brothers, except Mrs. Aman-
da Barnett, who is the widow of
Robert E., and Mrs. Ellen Barnett,
the widow of Morris. From a caus-
ual count, it was estimated that
there are at least 500 decendents of
Gen'l Barnett scattered far and wide
over the country, beginning with
grand children and extending to the
fourth generation. At the meeting,
Sunday, w. c. Barnett, at GA had
the distinction of being the oldest
grandson and the little son of Luther
Barnett, of Louisville, aged 2 years
and 6 month and a great, great
grandson, the Youngest. A number
of relics which belonged to the old
ancestor, were exhiSitsd, among
them being an Indian tomahawk,
which was used by the General to
mark trees in his extensive land sur
veys. 1t is probable that many a
line tree still bears the mark of this
aged tomahawk. He obtained his
title from his connection with the
Indian campaigns, having come to
Kentucky with his father. Alexan-
der, from Virginia, at an early age.
and was an inmate of the old fort.
near the present town Of Hartford,
known as "Barnett's Station"
Later Alexander moved with his
family just North Of Hartford upon
a tract of 1000 acres, which he ac-
quired at ten cents per acre.
Those present from a distance
were: w. G. Barnett, Miss Eula
Barnett and Miss Josie Jarrett, Val
ley Mills, Texas; Mrs. Ellen Barnett
and daughter, Miss Ora, Livermore;
John Lindley and family and Simp-
son Barnett and family. Pleasant
Hill; Luther Barnett and family,
Louisville; DR.. hester Barnett and
daughter, Miss Octava. Caneyville.
It was q very enjoyable occasion
for those present, and it has been
planned to get together July 4th at
some point. where q much larger at
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-29
Record for the Week.

The following are our new SUBJ
scribers entered since Monday. June
18th: j. w. Barr, Taffy, Mrs. Lot
tie Leisure, Taffy, w. S. Byers, Yea
man, John L. Benton, Bevier, Will
H. Taylor, Graham, L. P. Miles,
Horton, Thomas E. Moss, Beaver
Dam, J. A. Westerfeld, Magyar, l..
d. Carwile, Beaver Dam, Mrs. APP
tolia Baughn, Magyar, Mrs. Lucinda
Baughn, Lavalle, Mo-. John F.
Showers, Rockport, Ind, c. c. Borah,
Cromwell, S. T. Chick, Beaver Dam.
The following old subscribers have
remembered US in a substantial way
since that date: Robert Lawrence,
Hartford, Jasper Peters, Olaton, w.
b. Heflin, Heflin, Ernest Brown,
Echols, J. Henry Brown. Central
City, r. NJ. Martin. Dundee, | Kin
der, Livermore, w. j. Travis, Hart
ford, Mrs. G. L. Brady, Irvington,
c. NJ. Grove. Hartford, j. H.
Wright, Rosine, w. S. Tinsley,
Hartford, Henry Shaver, Beaver
Dam, A. B. Morton, Lacrosse, Ind,
Thomas Smith, Beda, Mrs. Mecie
Maddox, Centertown. George Vim
cent. Centertown, J. T. Weller,
Gotebo, Oklahoma, j. c. Lilies,
Somerset, Alex Carson, Helm, and
w. H. Moore, Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-29
STILL WARMING UP
Is Contest for Free Trip TO NAM
moth Cave Continues Only
Seven More Weeks.

AS the time for the close of our
free trip to the Mammoth Cave draws
near the warmer grows the contest.
There are only seven more weeks of
the battle of ballots during which
time candidates will no doubt be
more active than ever before.
1t is becoming more evident that
the most active and energetic can
didates lead in number of votes.
The standing of the various candi-
dates is as follows:
DISTRICT NO. /.
Cecil Barnard, Beaver Dam. 70
Darrell Sullenger. Hartford 24O
Robert Davis, Hartford :. ST.
Ernest M. Coleman, Beaver
Dam GU
Godfrey Bean, Hartford 60
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Johnnie Wallace, Rosine =. 210
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Roy Crawford, Olaton. 10
Bernice Neighbors, Dundee I. 20
Palmer Lloyd, Narrows s
Herbert Midkiff, Magyar q
Elijah Daniel -. SO
Albert Baughn 80
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Roy Keown. Fordsville 81
Pete Tilford, Fordsville Z. a.. -. s
Arthur Burdett, Herbert A
DISTRICT NO. s.
Talmage Davis, Beda rs
Jesse C. Smith, Taffy :. GIL
Sherman Chamberlain, Nocreek 772
DISTRICT NO. 6.
John Morton, Ceralvo. 10
Wig Morton, Smallhous :. &C
Ben Kimmell, Ceralvo -. 80. 2
Frank Kuykendall. Centertown a
Rowe Condit, Matanzas ~. : 26
DISTRICT NO. Z.
Carroll Smith, McHenry. ;. l3s
Roy Brown, McHenry. sc
Orlett C. Carter. Rsckport -. %
Carl Davenport. Cool Springs :. 4
Raymond Francis, Render =. !. G
Z CONTINUED on seventh page.) ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-29
Trustee Sale.

On Thursday the 18th of July 1906
| will offer for sale at Norrows, KY,
one saw mill with planer and other
attachments. A lot of lumber and
some other personal property. Also
four town lots on two of these are
dwelling houses on one the mill is
located, will sell mill lots separately
and as whole, will sell on credit of
six months with interest from all.
j. w. RALPH
-. Trustee of H. C. POWERS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-29
Fer Sale.

1000 first-olass Oak, Ash and
Hickory trees. also 1900 Gum and
Maple on land adjacent to Rough
river three miles West from Hart
ford. Will sell timber as it stands
in tree, cut and delivered on river
or will cut into lumber. For further
particulars address this office. 46t6
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-29
SMALLnOUS.

June 25.-Mrs. Tom Balls and
Miss Bera Ross, Centertown. were
the guests of Mrs. Cordelia Adding
ton Saturday night and Sunday. ,-nrY
Mrs. Hallows and Miss Fredrica