davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-14
TRI-COUNTY INSTITUTE.
Teachers of Franklin, Scott and
Woodford to meet October
ID in Versailles.

At meeting of County Super
intendents Hifner, Of Woodford;
Lancaster, of Scott, and E. r.
Jones, of Franklin, in George
town last week, it was decided that
the annual Tri-county Teachers
Institute shall be held in Ver-
sailles, beginning Oct. Is. Frank
lin county had the institute last
year and it will be Scott's time
next.
Arrangements were made for an
interesting program, and a capa-
BILE instructor will be chosen.
Supt. Jones is planning for a
big teachers meeting at the court
house here to-day, at which plaus
for the fall work in the county
schools will be discussed gener-
ally. There are between 40 and
SO teachers with certificates in
this county and Supt. Jones has
notified all to be present, as it is
believed the standard of work in
the schools can be much improved
through such free and full discus
sion of ideas and suggestions.
The examiners have just COM
pleted work on the papers of the
applicants for teachers certifi-
Gates who stood the last examin-
alton. Five secured first grade
certificates and two second grade.
Those securing the first were
Miss Stella Long, of Frankfort; ;
M. B. Dorton, of Bridgeport; Miss
Lula Hearn, of Jets Station !;
Miss Elizabe Sargent, of Frank
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-14
AN URGENT NEED.

1t is a self-evident fact that
here is big demand in this city
for small cottage houses or flats,
which can be rented for moderate
sums.
While it is true that there have
been about $50 houses built in this
city within the last year, it is
equally true thatlit is almost i'm
possible to secure a house at a
moderate rent such as q mechanic
or laboring man can afford to pay.
Every house that has been built
has been spoken for before it was
completed and some even as soon
as the foundations were laid.
We are endeavoring to have fac
tories, etc., locate in our city, and
it is we'll known that if one was to
come here that the operators
would have a serious time in Sc
curing homes and right now they
would have to camp in tents.
There can be no more inviting
field for persons of capital who
can build small cottages, which
will pay big return on the money
invested.
We have heard of several per-
sons who have purchased or erect
ed houses at from 81, 200 to $4,000
cost, who are receiving more than
10 per cent. on their investments.
We earnestly hope that those
who have idle means will see the
advantages that will accrue to
them by taking the course sug-
gested above.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-14

DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic. blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food b
medicine and the best in use to put 2
horse in prime condition. Price .
cents per package.
For sale by j. w. Gayle and
LeCompte &YGayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-14
SMALL BLAZE IN DRUG
STORE.

The window dressing, made of
parti-colored tissue paper, in the
show window of the drug store of
Messrs. LeCompte & Gayle Co. d.,
Bridge street, caught fire on We'd
nesday afternoon, and came near
producing a serious blaze.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-14
BLUE GRASS TRACTION
COMPANY.
lNTERURBAN LINES.

Paris Division.
Leaves Lexington every hour from 6 a.
IN. to 2 p. IN. and at and II p. IN. Leave
Paris every hour from a. III. to p. m.
and 10 and ~ p. IN.
Georgetown Division.
Leave Lexington every hour from 8 a..
IN. to p. m. and at and II p. IN.
Leave Georgetown every hour from a..
IN. to p. m. and at 10 p. IN.
Versailles Division.
Leave Lexington from center ever hour
from 8 d. IN. to 8 p. m. and at and 10 p.
m. Leave Versailles very hour from z
a. m. to p. M. and at and II p. IN.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-14

Generally debilitated for
years. Had sick headaches,
lacked ambition, was worn out
and all run down. Burdock Blood
Bitters made me a we'll woman. "
Chas. Freitoy, Moosup,
Conn.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-14

Bilious? Feel heavy after din
ner? Tongue coated? Bitter
taste? Complexion sallow? Liver
needs waking up. Doan's Regu-
let's cure billiousness attacks.
20 cents at any drug store.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-14
Georgetown Division.

E. T. Phone 610; Home Phone
274.
R. 7. GUM, Manager.
1tf.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
SOME GREAT TENNIS
ON LONGWOOD COURTS
Hackett and Alexander Beat Clothier
and Larned in Close Contests.
Too Much Netting.

LONGWOOD. Mass. July 2S.-One Of
the grandest exhibitions Of tennis ever
seen on the local courts was witnessed
by the largest gallery of the tourna-
ment this afternoon, when the finals in
the Eastern championship doubles be
tween Hackett and AleXant,-r and
Clothier and Larned was called Tor play,
three of which went TO deuce, and all
were fully contested.
Hackett and Alexander beat ClOthier
and Larned 81, sc, g.. los. 6-3
The winners will meet the winners in
the Western doubles championship, 10
be played at Newport next month.
I4arned and ClOthier played a splen-
did game, but Larned was especially
weak. constantly netting his returns.
Ciothier played remarkable tennis, and
time and again, when bis opponents
were within "A point of winning the
game or match, succeeded, for the time,
in STAYING OF defeat,
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
M0UNTAINEER A. C. WINS
AND NOW WANTS GAMES

The Mountaineer Athletic Club defeat
ed the Second Twining Athletic Club
by 10 g.
The winners want games with teams
averaging eleven years. Address G. De 3
nan. "a P street northwest. The fea-
lures were the hitting of Holloran and
the pitching of Lane.
The linv-up: Lane pitcher; F. Deg
nan. catcher; G. Degnan, first base; T.
Shea. second base: Holloran, shortstop
Ferrey. third base; Shea, LETT held
Barker, center deld; Sweeney right
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
DRIVERS FINED
FOR NOT TRYING
Judges at Windsor Assess
Boone and Colby $50 and
Call Off Bets.
THE PRESIDENT THE GOODS
Sets New Track Mark Of 2:os IA and
Then Tires-Lake Queen
Wins.

WINDSOR, Ontario. JuIs' 2S-The an
nual harness meeting Of the Windsor
Driving Club came to a successful close
today. the track. although very heavy,
being worked into racing condition
throughout the afternoon and kept there
in spite Of the threatening rains
The sensation Of the day took pace
in the 2.l0 trot. in which The Presld snt
took the first heat IN 2.06i4, the track rec
ord The effort tired him for the second
heat, however. which went 10 Gold Dust
Maid. In the third heat orc forced the
Gerst trotter 20 go in 2.0Sls 10 win.
The unfinished PIP trot. heats in which
had been raced Thursday and Friday,
with TWO victories each for Lake Queen
and Lady Gail Hamilton, went 10 the
former
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
HYATTsVILLE. july a-H-attsvIlI

HYATTsVILLE. July @.-Hyattsvile
went down before Laurel today. by 10
The game was marked by heavy hit
ting ana numerous errors. Beckett al
lowed five hits. Leakin. who pitched
the first five innings. opened up by strik.
ing out three men ia the first, but weak
ened and allowed eight hits before the
end Of the fifth, and Dorr was sub
stituted. Beckett famed nine men and
issued Ave passes. Leakln gave no
bases on balls. Calf, Barnes. and S
Rose each caught a hot liner.
The score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
SUBURBAN LEAGUE

The Brentwood nine sustained a heavy
loss last week by the departure OF its
star twirler, PAYNE, for the National
Guard encampment.
Yesterdays games resulted in tying
brentwood and Berwyn for second
place. They are now only twenty=four
points behind The head liners.
Chick" Darnall, the HyattsyiHe
catcher was severely bruised on the arm
in the second session yesterday By a
foul bah, but remained in the game until
the fifth.
On Wednesday Brentwood plays at
Hyattsvine and Berwyn viii visit Lau-
rel.
=. Barnes, the recent importation from
BerWyn. was not in his usual form yes
terday and made three errors. His
catch in the fifth. however. was a fea-
tuTe.
The recent changes in the HyattsviIle
infeld have resulted in an entire absence
OF team work. In yesterday game
every man but two held down two posi-
tons,
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Plaisted a Lucky Catch.

The AnG-lostan Club has done well IN
securing the services OF Fred Plaisted
for coach and he will soon take charge
OF tbs crews. he was formerly the
coach o. the Harlem Boat Club, but
Is better known locally as the coach OF
the famous Potomac crew which went
10 Staten Island in 1857, captured the
81 900 trophy. and the championship OF
America. Secretary A. Fisher was at
that tim- rowing I'm the Potomac
crew, ant IL is thought that IT. was
through his intercessiOn that the Ana
lostans secured the services Of such a
valuable boating authority
The POtOmacs, while they have been
on and of the water for a month or
more. have not vet settled down 10 regu-
lar work. tomorrow afternoon. however
is the day set for the beginning of earn
est training, and from now on Coach
+. a. Dempsey, formerly Of George
town, Will get real busy.
Joseph T. Daily, Of the POtomaCs, is
entered in the national regatta nj WOr,
Cester in the intermediate single sculi
event. DAILY. il Will be remembered Is
the 'yOungster'' who went over TO the
Peoples regatta at Philadelphia on the
Fourth and rOmped away with the
junior sculling event.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

Earned runs-KensinEt0n. Q. First base by
erTors-Kensingt0n l. Left on bases-Ken-
siugton. 9, l.. a c. e. First base OF balls
Krouse. u; By Herbert. 8. Two-base hits
Cummings. OIiheId. Sacrifice hits-COupard
Quinter, Youue. stolen bases-Quinter 2;
Clark. HIT by pitcher-By kT1use, 8: by
Herbert I. Wild piJClrs-RTouSe. @ Her
bert. 4. Passed balls-CiarSe, I. Umpire
Green. Time Of game-l hour and A min
utes. AttendauCe-610
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
BROOKLANDERS WIN
WITH ROOM TO SPARE

After losing the first game Of the
series. to s. at the hands of the East
ern Athletic Club. the Brookland Ath-
letic Club Strengthened out the curves
that were dished up to them Thursday
afternoon and defeated tneir old rivals
yesterday easily. The features were the
pitching of Simons. the batting of Tan
sill, Slpley. and HOrrigan, and the field
ing OF Duffey. Gus Julien, and TansiL
The score:
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

Earned Tuns--BloOminEdale, 4; Rosebuds. 8
First base by errors Blo0mingdale /; Rose
buds, J. Left on bases-BioOmingdale s.;
RQspbuds. 4 First base on balis-Om Daley
g. Struck Out--By Daley. 4; by Walsh 4
Two-base hits-Waidron. Fegan. Sacrifice
hits-Leland. Ourand- Stolen bases-D0nderO
WeIdron Staple. Nichols. Jacobs Walsh s.:
Hammett, g: MaschueF, ?, Kiopfer 3 HIT
By pitcher-By Walsh. ]. Passed balls-Stew-
art, 4. Umpircs-Houck and Samuel. Time
Of camel hour and u minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Totals. 3 S2t

Left on bases-Eastern 4. C, 4; BrOOkland
A. C., .. Innings pitched-By Gray. 4: by
Hurdle, 3. Base on balis-On Gray. 8: of
hurdle. 2 of SimOns g. struck out-By Gray.
l. by Simons. g. Home run Horigan- Two
base hits-TansiU. S.mons. Shipley. .. DoU-
bic plays-Gray 20 Macdonald; Horiran to
p-'rRmanu Sacrifice hits-Horigan. Sar-
giant Tanslu q. Julian. Shpley, Horner.
stolen bases-Evans. F. Ehlers, Aarean Sar-
Seant 8: Tansill, Simons. Homer. Wild
pitches-Gray, Hurdle. Simons. Passed
halls-Clark c. Julian 2. Struck by Uitched
ball-Evans Trmpire-W. c. IarreU Time
OF game-l hour and 30 minute
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
BLOOMlNGDALES WIN
FROM THE R0SEBUDS

The BlooI1a nPdales defeated the Rose
buds in a heavy-batting game yester-
day. by 10 20 ,.
The fielding of Jacobs. Lebaud. and
Hammett, and the pitching Of Walsh
were the features.
The official score
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
.BERNYN TAKES GAME
AND GOES UP A PEG
Brentwood Loses Fought Pitchers
Battle TO Rivals-Blanden Gets
Best Of the Deal.

BRENTWOOD, Nd, July 2s-Berwyn
tied for second place in the Suburban
League today by downing Brentwood
on the l2tter's grounds by to 2
The contest resolved itself into a
pitchers battle at an early stage. Bla-
den, Of Berwyn, allowed five hits, and
Erskine four The BrentWoods were
credited with four errors against the
winners two. A pretty one-hand catch
was made by Burdette in the fourth.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
EENSINGTON WINS
FROM EASTERN 4. c.
Suburbanites Throw Kibosh Into the
Capital City Athletes-KrOuse's
Good Work in the Box.

KENsINGTON, Md, July &-Ken-
singtOn defeated the Eastern Athletic
Club on the home grounds today by
4 10 l.
Krouse, the local twirler. had the visit
ors completely at his mercy and would
have scored a shut-out but for Du
walls wild throw at the home plate,
Quinter and Young played excellent ball
for Kensington. while Evans and Clark
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
TotaIs....IolI2i s n
zoe Zoos out: hit BY batted bali.

Earned runs -hyattEVille !. laurel, .
First base by eTrors-Hyattsvlue. j. Laurel
:. Left on bases-Hyattsvilie. 8: Laurel. s
First base on balis-On Dorr, /; OF Beckett
5. Innings pitehed-By D6rr, Q; by A.
Leakin, g. Hlts-On A. LeakIn. s; OF Dorr.
g. Struck oUt-By A Leakln. S: bv Dom. i.
by Beckett. 9. e. WO-bass hiI-Eult0n. gaer-
lice hits-DOTr Moore. q De Fo0s Stolen
hases-iiamIne-. Barnes. g. DanalI. Bo5.4
hit by pltCheF-By Beckett Gait VIII
pitCh-Beckett- Passed balls-FuIton Mar
gum, Carr. Umpire-Merson Won Restor1.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Shamrock baseball nine will meet
today at 1890 the Hercules nine on the
r. It's grounds.
The shamrocks liant games with all
years. Address 13.4 Thirty-sixth street
northwest. The lineup: A Schneider,
c. captain; G. Browne. p; Brewer. ID. f:
w. Elliss 2b.; J. O'Brien, IS: W.
Southy, 3D.; r. King, If II, Counsel
man, cf.; J. O'COnnors, RI; T. DAILY
and J. ConnOlon, substitutes.
In a flve-inning game the Keystones
defeated the st. Matthews ball team
by 10 TO 0. The keystOnes want games
with all uniformed teams averaging
sixteen years, Address Edwin Chill
dress, 353 Mclean avenue southwest
The lineup; Howard, third base; Ra-
gan, second base; Mccoy, catcher:
Doyle, shOrtstOT. McDOnoI, pitcher and
center field; Lynn, right field: MaWU-
liams, pitcher; Childrcss. first base.
Thomas, right field.
A very interesting game of ban was
played yesterday between the Rhode
Island Avenue Stars and the Warner
Street Stars. in which the latter came
out victorious by s to 4. Batteries for
the Rhode Island Avenue Stars.
y Dung and RObey; for Warner Street,
Zegowitz and Sievers. The Warner
Street Stars want games with teams
averaging fourteen years. Address
Manager Wallace McMahon, 1874 Sew
enth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
After Argonauts.

Treasurer Claude r. zappone will at
tend the Canadian Henley regatta next
week in order 10 induce the Canadians
TO come here, The Potomacs, espe-
Cially, are anxious to again meet the
champion ATgOnauts, whom they de-
feated at tho Middle States In New
York two years ago.
the AnaiCStanS continue to show
plenty OF good rowing material. and no
lack OF vigOr and enthusiasm. Every
evening CAPTAIN Wheply has two eight
cared crews. q four, and a double sCuu
out Tor practice, and all have been
showing consistent improvement Of
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

Struck out-By Bladen c; by Erskln.. g
Two-base hit-A. Smith Stolen ba1es-
Brown. 2; Smith, ?. MCGregor. 2 Io,-0le
play-Torbett to Clark
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
LIST Of EVENTS
FOR BIG REGATTA
Seventeen Races, Including
OCtopede, for Labor Day
on Potomac.
WOULD MEET ARG0NAUTS
Potomac Boat Club Crew Anxious to
Try Conclusions Again With Cana
dians-GOthamite interested.

Seldom has enthusiasm run so high
over an out-of-tOwn regatta as has that
Of New York. and the North in gen
eral. oveg the Middle States regatta.
70 be held IN Washington on Labor
Day.
The New York Herald came out a few
days ago with the statement that all
the Harlem yer clubs are unanimous
in determining 10 make the Middle
States eclipse all records. Several Of
the Harlem clubs were so interested and
so anxious 10 visit Washington that
they requested another race 20 be add
ed 10 the list Of eyents-lnteTmediate
eight-OaTed shells. This would be in
teFesting 10 Capitol clubs, as both the
Analostans and tho 'Potomacs have
such crews at work
In response 10 an article in The Times
Of a recent date. in which the national
association was mildly censlked for
not including the eight-oared scullng.
or OctOpede. event in its program. the
local organizations communicated with
the Middle States. insisting that this
coming style Of aquatic racing be in
cluded and made q feature of the re-
gattas. The answer was favorable and
this event has been carded.
Including these two additions. there
viii be seventeen races, as follows:
List Of Events.
Junior single SOULS.
intermediate single sculls.
Senior single SOULS.
Association senior SOULS.
Senior single SOULS (one-quarter mile
DASH.
Junior double sculls
intermediate double SOULS.
Senior double SOULS.
intermediate centipede SOULS.
Senior centlpede souls.
Junior Octuple SOULS.
Junior four-oared gigs.
intermediate four-oared gigs.
Senior fOUr-oaFed shells.
Junior eight-oared shells.
intermediate eight-oared shells
Senior elght-oared shells.
Help Greater Washington"
It is expected that the citizen com
mittee now booming Industrial Great
er Washington" will make the regatta
a sort OF advertising feature Of the
boom. The local papers have already
published a letter of Commissioner
~ est 10 the JODpcTs ana Shippers COM
mittee, indOrsiTg the idea OF using the
big regatta 20 show of the new Wash
ingtOn.
Encouraging reports from the ma
ional association in New York con-
unue. Secretary Brown. Of the assO-
citation. prominent member of the Alta
ianta Boat Club, Of New York sent out
TO all the clubs in America last week
d large and handsome poster OF the re-
gatta in Washington on Labor Day.
Following up these were sent the inVi-
tattOns to sCullers and Oarsmen
The course has recently been sur
veyed.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Driver Punished.

Maxwood. the favorite in the 20 pace.
warmed up lame, and was unable to
race Kittie Brown took the first heat,
and the judges fined Driver Boone. be-
hind George r., $50 for not trying. George
r. took the next two heats, but. for the
third, the officials meted out another $50
fine to Colby, driver OF Mabel T., which
had finished second. Again this had a
salutary effect, as Colby won the next
heat
The final mile was won by George r.
however.
The PA pace brought out but one
horse OF any pretension % class in the
field Of fourteen. This one was Darkey
Hal, and he had little trouble winning
IN straight heats
The betting was light on all the events.
except the 2;20 trot. and on this race,
after firing Boone and Colby, the Judges
declared all bets OF.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

NEW YORK. July 28.-"Sure. 1 just
made up me mind 10 run over 70 Europe
and indulge me taste fer culture"
Tom Sharkey pushed back an empty
beer glass with one delicate hand and
hooked the thumb OF the other in his
suspenders. He was extending the hos
pitality OF his saloon and dance hall on
Fourteenth street TO a reporter at one
of the little round tables Just under the
balcony. where the shirt-sieeved profess
sor puts his feet up and attacks the
piano
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
EVANSVILLE FALLS
BEFORE LAUREL TEAM
Heavy Hitting and Numerous Errors
With Score of 10 TO 2-Leakin
Lasted Five Innings.

Standing Of The climbs.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Cans Mysterious Weight.

Speaking Of Cans. he was to make
iS5 pounds for Dave Holly when he beat
Holly in Seattle last week, and the re-
ports are that he weighed 1895 pounds
In the afternoon The great contention
has been that Cans could not make 1S5
pounds and be strong, and I was OF
that opinion l~yself. but I am now not
so sure. He has always been extremely
seer tive about his weight in bouts in
which It cut any ice, and he and Al
I7ertord we're often the only ones who
had the slightest idea how close he was
70 WHIT the articles required. Bat
masters on, who is thoroughly familiar
Win All the facts about Cans. says he
ceH make l3 pounds for Nelson. a
. number OF experts in Baltimore who
AaNe also been close &c him in his
previous Bouts have also stated that he
Sould Vein in All right, so II would
10y 90 70 ank too much on Cans being
weak II he does 1sS for the Dane,
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Summaries.

c.E class trOttlug. purse. Sl,000-
la &c Queen. b. m. by Red
Lake 49,. lRosemire) ? ? 1
Lady Gail Hamilton, blk
No. $1,000 tGeers) . 2
Exalted. br. h.L (AfCMahon) 8 8
Gale, b. g.......... (HOpkins)
Camilla. b. NJ. tBOOne) dis
Time-2:OsK 2:O8H. 40. 2:l3l4, 210H.
q 300 class; pacing; purse. 1000
George R., b. e., by FenviIIe
.'...'.r........,. (BOOue) I 2 !
hlIJle Brown, b. m....-..-..
......--.--. tHOpkins) 3 3 2
Mabel T., br. N. by Sphinx
medium. ..-.,..--. COLBY 4 4 2 ! 8
Jude, b, g--........ (McEwen) +
Little Dick, ch. b, Johnson) dis
MaNWOOd. b. g---.--(ClarAD dr.
tommy Burns. b. g...-.....-
-.''.''.............(Mc Mccarthy dis
Time-2:l5l4. 2l3l5. 2131k, 2IHk. 2I2.
2I0 class; trotting; purse. S1.00o-
GOLD Dust Maid, blk. m, by ST.
Eer-IhOTne Hone. .(C;eers1 .
me President, b. H.. (Loomis) / 3
gro, DIX, g.. .....-..-t McCarthyl .
Eelen Norto, b. M. (Rutherford) 2
Belle g, Or. m..-..........t HIigbee) & :
P + Greenlander, br. 81. (Ray) I i
beIIasI' Dr. g----.-...-.... (kimlin) G
Time :OS]l. 2:O9I5, 2D9H
Pa class; pacing; purse, 81, 600
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26
Deadly Serpent Bites

are as common In India as are stomach
and liver disorders with US. For the
latter, however, there is a sure rem
edy: Electric Bitters; the great restor-
ative medicine, Of which s. A. Brown Of
Bennettsville, S. c., says: "They re-
stored my wife to perfect health, after
years of suffering with dyspepsia and
a chronically torpid liver" Electric
Bitters cure chills and fever. malaria,
biliousness, lame back, kidney trou-
bles and bladder disorders. Sold on
guarantee by all druggists. Price. Soc.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-26
Always Stauncil
And True

The Denver Republican has al
WAYS avoided the iallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that it,
policy OF telling the plain Truth
without eNaggeration or nisrcpre-
sentation. standing last for the
Right, i heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which ii appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does positive harm to himself,
to his family, ard to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment Of ~ cents per dag
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure
Inflammation, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and il
leaves good taste in the mouth
Of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperit
and Happiness. in the Home.
II YOU are not already enrolle.
among its splendid list Of Patrons
send on your subscription and Civ,
it a fair trial a; IS cents per month
for Daily ID SUNDAY,