davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
Killed us Mother In idn.

~ LaPpte. mi. III sunday
HU, Deiya soog and killed biz
MT er-.D-IaD. 5irs. Sarah Neach-
aD,. WDD ma tTinV ~ prD;Ict her
spD from tiie shots VI DelpL's gun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26

d.rpa-1r,r " IltsU 1s,flrVIeo i've
nssr mlir:s.ep IOf AlIina nqsiti
.ils, SJ.ss ese-lftset tf0sre 1ufli';f
i,s,fdnr lbarumpel e.c
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26

Miss Emma Lee Lee Sl=Ht- WHO
50 successfully 1E8g1i the music
Llaasas Of MI Sterling CollAgizie
l1lsiI1gia EEs7 session. VIII be
l8eEss3 10 have Ri her former pu-
plls 1be coming YeEr- add MY 9th
rs who TEDi 1h0g,OBgh Instruction
u Tins 1iDe Ant Her pupils re-
t@lrR tbS sE1ne Instruction 81 Pr
pl4s attending the College OF Music
III Cincinnati Vim. II. Cord.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
&&p5

lte's ii =. .-s lsa,e r., sf-nr
unaue. us - g. II 7vet4
arvaI 1tao eaet - 5ue x'es
uyms lau@s ID, ttn tur.et 1.a.e
I'd. .oaei t9lnwet ~ euHxe ,
.9iu,ee 5ar5 Carefully rea.
rpt.fa fJlmuNes
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
A(tlnq Governor.

GDYerDOr WILTON bss bern IN
Michigan ~ hay fever RENT.
LdeDt. Goy. Cox is IN charge If
affairs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26

Tia .lHqfit tia. saer IS gtVe
at aeeOmr 80, lia- Lsseiss lfU5e b.
.tss JVu. sm1Id NJ wing i'>if Is
la...sVla- yiH 1atss UsssL itvna
G,f
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26

4 mar ). no al iItes-sf 10 30 as
10 jlsssssss TIE sayas ~ G.'Ot s;nt
.,pe ~gii.s - ti,s Ielhtvl mel ar Is
W eOnisfDsfFf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
Arrested.

The asserting teller Of the L. :.
>15 Treasury 81 Chicago. who
stole $4,000 shout ! 5 years ago.
Was arrested Sunday. Others are
implicated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26

Incl ne-i sHsesEar,i. G.rJt .isss'
vil ~ a c1liisaf pI he nmtr itire
aur tn ue'i. vil ,rsaf .ltse way
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26

IT, Pulcg Court and observations
Fawgm.
saNfH w xaA g9NnfMNff5
riffg

tDinQ N kplire y1lif'f AZ , WgiDeN,.
Suls iag,viiin WHO ar how many
y5DIiti be there ar wiiai, wnmiti oe2-
CaIiT. we went. Fmnf women wsa,s
in tiie rnnn (0h inquiry we 8--
cc,tHinetb tiiee Charge winch taiey
tvcsne To- aIssyesr-etsE to- AlnIti az
liUnIzses yvintlh ttIrsy Eessp. We did
lrpst co,EssItesT ttirsna iEsee, ilnIniie
creatures uEIrcruIzseea%s ttiesy iiEsvs
isee.: i1Iit We Thought M ttiesn ass
tti1ese for Mi1cm Girrssr dtitsG. Iims7
mai reIIgs niatie II .tIte Insage on
trol. with ltiEe divine iiieslFes
lmzrred or SIN. Nh nrlnin AZ
M0uncemeui was matte NJ .tipair nj
fszse There WAS no llIry. no VITA
laesses. aforementioned III exlpe-
irisace Il t,fe -,aTIOurss ire wiEen a
ssTunE- W0nlSn wss brought ise-
fore MN We uuos tine entire
sscrnIture reo0uL. chiefly 10 ssiluv
rtise attitude III tins CHRIST toward
tiEs U0nlan allt ssseolluariiv -tunUee
-tirs similarity or contrast iEervEeer
tIEs dTvIEs rse0rT alIu tia tfacss IL
tIEe ceonrT TgUn..
tAIIr the ssc-iires amt 1llatrssass
iIr0IIgIIt nnrD nm wnnmn -alieen
II adultery; amt when they iIatl sal
rfs; n the MUST.
IIFay SLY IuTtp INN Muster.
TINS wUnan WIS taiIsu IL adultery.
II the -v.s--v acL.
Nnw Misses II -IIfe INV rDnl-
umItI,st rs. tint srcn BImrliU nn
ssiDIer.: mt viiar snvesst -1nmu z
Tins they saii., tempting INN
.iart rIesv mlgiu .lm1e al Rauls,r
um. 5Iu-8ssIB stDnseU DOWN. mU 4
VIII ms trnnar v-~utf Mn 1ia
'!-Urnt,, az uBaUeH HE HEaaDH
THIN MOI. II
~ N'ier -tiesT continued iaitlIpr
uIm. IN lifted ~ uuas5. n1l9 ml.
utp atism~ H. 1iau II v,iti.uu AZ
mHur Epn in INN ti,4a cast
'tuie III me- #
AIE HgRm ie s1Dm,e9 I,Dwn~ +
uitl NrEls III 1us GROUND. Ia
BI1 they viiifi,u hear. ". be-
~ gm1iirssa by THIEE OWN npr-#
bgtenca-. wsIH pIu gus gT Grla- t,egi1.-#
my Il ft,s tiit,s.s1- EvEN Grn9 tiup#
nst> HIc gesIs wEE le11 alone. anI
IL xErnaI standing III 1t,s ultis1.
When gesns tnd Eittss ID hlru-
'siit- Rid stw rrnr,s bun 1ts Nlrnsr.
y sad nIB9 1sr- WuInfr- wtsr4
~ 1iins's itE-,s BsBRss,s tls1a DO
usu G'9-t,srunse 1bse
--ias stat~ Ne nlkl- Lord And
5ts3-g st19 Ura0 ber- Nedtf,er DO !
Igri..es,un tbssS 80 and IN DO
agse.-JQa- +. chap 3-1l. 4.
Only three Of THE f0rr wess
before ibs Gyufl~ When The
Judge asked the usual question ..
% the ggilt o l110renes Of tn
vgDau- each In modest voice Al
-Ves's3- guilty and walked uF
o The ces6 10 pay 3 rDe Of $40 ado 4
-oa1 $50 and let1 ibe room
- ~ ID more : We wish 1t would
pe tsue- 4 like verdict was cd 4
.steG against FIVE others ~to failed
% answer when the Judge called
.1e5r names We were Informed
.Laf sgGh DrDeeogre could oocur a.
often - AZ official would give DO
ace for appearance ia court. but a.
. taet tAls Il done usually two or
tgee ilcBes Z year. These are
Facts: = few
OBSERVATIONS
ire i1 order.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
fill f4AR HElaNI
silIf frTglTgt.--Sfi.PI- TfsPn
IL lgsAnT.IL.

w tIlH sIgptrItilti-,ll-lg tie work
ID ItiH lew college al Stanton On
Tuesday % aRs1 weak RQ,harr Han
l.l1r- OF 81ElrvllIR- Pa fell from
3 BGEfo9o En2 Struck han5 FIRST
f3ls skull wUs f-ntdiurw,5- L spasSE.
trEIn NEs t;aErfHrrs5 and bs reached
Lexington III 2=J9 On Wednesday
morning He died on SATURDAY,.
oElllg Lnh1nst5oRs s10rs the 4le5-
5arl.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
Real fGtate.

IT, Eiay IeKee Las for sale ald
rem, dDel'irVs business ptoperty,
farms, yze8tt lOts. 5Itf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26

Farmers, II Eog Hlsb n, tesd II
be Iafgest tatm IN tho wotid.
twBed by oDe MN, feaJ "Ooe
yafns" IN Ills issue"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26

ffse saci 81 a HVVp teussensca
fIsslisss ,.l,waflss ~ ifSeil
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26

81 aze aatDys.>.sc IS autrSiHr-'
JtD,5 e. b. sy.."-
- .caHnsfsa.e ~ -. -Senre-tdir. HJfii-.
~ ~ ~ f.,sc,ii p'ss=fiiJ ;na ~.
isssntyf,zss Das.fes eOny5set ~ 80.
sspg.ss - .Lpu.sDa.s ta't h5ssaf
~ .Les.s:lss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26

Reputation ,s what 1Vne IS sAip
IS in f-amssr.es Is visit MS Is
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26

For first cIass goods and reason
able prices. phone .J.
1T Thompson * Darlington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26

G,Oir gnpe nsS eeVme I'esit, =
.,fgi ap n al aii.E-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26

Il goos lame Is nmse IS lbe dc
sieel iissn fisiess.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
Illinois.

Adlai Stevenson. Democratic
candidate for Governor Of Illinois.
brings cheering repor, for success
OF Democratic national ticket.
Ladies Bow Ties lOc. Lace
Curtains p yds. long 50c per pair.
Ladies Elastic Belts 25c and soc.
Pillow Cords l5c.
The Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26
OBSERVATIONS
afe ID order.

are o. order.
II these wONEN had refused to
plead guilty. what MIN would have
appeared a. witnesses 10 establish
their guilt The imposing Of fines
does not meet the necessities ofthe
case. II the women are sinners.
what about MIX II the women
can be arraigDeJ in court and fined
for keeping such hO8ss. Why can
not men BE srraige3 and fined for
entering such houses Z Aside from
the confession Of guilt By the
women. there IS about as satisfac-
tory evidence usually against one
a. the other. II women are con-
demned and ostrscised. the men
deserve the same. and before God
are As great sinners. There should
not be one law for women and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26

Tire rg 81 tli.e issal'zgrser .
isasiL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26

We would re pleased i other
farmers would contribute article
m otger crOps and experience.
which would ~ doubt Ne very
helpful and interesting. We thank
Mr. ClOne.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-08-26

Mvh1
T.
.UuU no
Phone ass
- B
AAAAAA+nf
/, 81
The ] un
LOuisyi a
Rev.
olasyill Ia
Jno. em
roisbuI ! !
Mrs. al
returnd o.
RObt
rent :,
DIR. ! an
went I'd CO.
Hay Fl sas
Edg3 9
VsCatio pa
Miss j B
Tenn, ETH
Miss N lne
Mrs. e..
Rev lTt.aa
Mo. a l!'lll
will re | M
sam Tho
Eldora b
brOthe
urday
phis. pms
l. FIELD
Rushv&
one vet t q
Rev H.
former tibi
port, IS ID
danes liz.
Mr.. u d
Cincin il y
day ii 4 /
Mrs. ( pr 9
Miss 10
the gua
for tI nj
went ID 9
tend a ofst
ance a nr I
, 1908-05-19
MISS KNIGHT RETIRES
BEFORE LEAVING STATE,

Judge Gibson Clark, recently ap-
pointed to succeed Miss Harriet
Knight, was present, but Hon, H. A.
Coffeen, appointed to fill the place of
Mr.. Aher, was not able to attend, says
J. +. Crawford of Saratoga, a member
of the board Of trustees of the Uni.
versity of Wyoming, in his paper, the
Saratoga Sun. Miss knights time
would have expired in 1909 and, as she
was to be absent from the state for a
year and would not be able to attend
the meetings of the board, her resig,
nation enabled Governor Brooks to ap-
point some one in her place who could
perform the duties. 1t is believed that
when DR.. Merica comes to make up
his faculty at the June meeting that
there will be very few changes made,
the old faculty having expressed alleg-
lance to the new regime.
, 1908-05-19
CENTENNIAL NEWS NOTES.

Reprinted from the Centennial Post.
John Olson, the Centennial valley
%ranchman, spent Tuesday at the coun-
ty sea on business.
Robert Hall, the village blacksmith
and lioneer %prospector of this local
ity, made a business trip to Laramie
the first of the week.
Superintendent. Campbell of the
White graders brought has wife and
daughter to Centennial this morning
and took possession of the Mckee
cottage for the summer.
Win Thomas, John Davis and Will
Fisher of Laramie came put over the
Plains line yesterday to spend the day
angling for trout in the nearby
streams with splendid success.
L. L. Lewis came out from Lara
mic Wednesday morning over the
Plains line with a part of a carload OF
fine calves belonging to President
Miller and himself. to be put on pas
ture for the summer.
Mr., and Mrs. M. F. Reed spent Sun
day in Laramie, going to meet Mrs
Cora B. Wanamaker of Rock Springs
formerly of Centennial, for a socia
visit. Mrs. Wanamaker returned Sun
day night and the Reeds came home
Monday morning.
, 1908-05-19

man n her long and faithful SER
vice, one is led to wonder If there were
not times when the burden grew hea-
Wy, the hands weak and un%nerved. the
heart faint and the eyes dim with
tears over the cruel and unfeeling
things that We're said. There must
have been sleepless nights and an al
most continual tossing to and fro. un,
til the morning light, under the smart
ing string of interpretation. There
are some people In this world who la
Dor and strive with such high pur-
pose and with such s~ingleness Of aim,
their work, being SO far above the
comprehension of the ordinary mind,
that they must needs be looked upon
as enemies to the common good and
stoned, like Stephen, at the gates OF
the city. There Is mi thing Miss He
bard may rest assured Of, and that is,
that the time will come when her
work in the university will be appre-
ciated by all, as 1t is now by the few,
who realize and acknowledge its great
and far reaching Importance"
, 1908-05-19

the governors Of that section of our
country known al Dixie were a unit
with the president in his ~endeavor to
bring about a ~singleness of purpose
and effort In the general advancement
of our nation.
this latter phase of the meeting Of the
governors, the Omaha Bee concludes:
1T is pleasing, in this connection,
to note that, despite the bitter Trades
of certain western senators, the SEN
ate has passed the agricultural depart
ment appropriation bill, including ST.
600, 900 for permanent improvements
in the forestry service. This Is official
and final notice that the federal gov
eminent is determined that, In the
scheme for progress OF the nation, the
latent national resources must be con
served and developed for the benefit
of the whole people. The west has
more TO gain than any other section
Of the nation by the encouragement
and prosecution of forestry reservation
plans and 1t i'll becomes governors or
other officials from western states to
attempt to place distinctions in the
way OF carrying out a policy that holds
so much promise of benefit TO every
citizen of the west and. indirectly. to
the betterment OF the condition of the
people of the entire nation"
, 1908-05-19
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,
THE s2O-ACRE BILL.

There are so many inquiries reiat-
ing to the 320-acre homestead bill now
pending and which is likely to become
a law within two weeks that The Re
publican feels called upon to again
state briefly just what its probable
provisions will be when signed by the
president. Tho bill which passed the
senate was the one introduced by Sen
atora Smoot of Utah. The one which
passed the house was the Mondell bill,
II is understood that the members
from the west are generally favorable
TO the latter measure. The Smoot bill
does not require residence upon the
land, but the Mondell bill does. Set
tiers are what the west wan and they
cannot we'll be secured without resi-.
dence.
In all probability the law, when fin
ally agreed upon ana signed by the
president, will give 800 acres of land
to those who have not heretofore used
any Of their land rights. 1t is not
probable that those who own more
than 100 acres of land in any state OF
territory will have the right TO make
an entry under this law. 1t will give
those who now live upon a homestead
and who do not own or have not en-
tered other land, the right to take ad'
joining land to the extent of 100 acres
without additional residence. but they
will be compelled to cultivate one
eighth of the additional entry during
the second year after entry, one-fourth
during the third year and thereafter
during the %five-year period. Those who
of 100 acres will be permitted to take
another 100 acres or less, but will have
to reside thereon just the same as II
the former entry had not been made
at all.
This bill was not framed as much fol
the benefit OF the stockman as for the
agriculturist. 1t Is intended as a mea'
sure to promote the settlement OF
lands that may be reclaimed and farm.
ed. That is why the provision relat'
ing to cultivation is 80 strict. II o
man can cultivate eighty acres of his
entry, there is no reason why he can
not maintain n family thereon, and
that is what is required of those who
make an original entry of $40 acres
1t is probable that in high attitudes or
in sections where other conditions are
such that native hay is the only crop
hat can be raised with profit, the
land department will hold that hay
- rt-A H. H.. 80 tho - r-t
cultural crops, but this is only a sur
mise. The provisions of. the law in
detail and the regulations Hereunder
must be seen and followed by claim
ants. Ts2
, 1908-05-19
SPECULATION MUST CEASE
There's a Sure Cure of Asthma, Bron.
chitis, Coughs, Colds and Catarrh,
so Why Should People
Speculate.

Remember, Hyomei will cure the
ABOVE named diseases or A. H. Cordi-
ner will give you your money back.
Go to him and ask for a Hyomei outfit,
which consists of a bottle of Hyomei
Ca very LIBERAL supply and a pocket
inhaler that will last a lifetime. The
whole outfit only costs s1.00, and if at
any time afterward you need another
bottle of Hyomei to S win your in
haler, it will only cost you so cents.
Ask him about it. He will recon-
mend it.
81 think your Hyomei is a grand
medicine; it has done for me what doc,
tors could not do, and VI tried every
thing. / had such a bad cough, and
nothing l took did me any good. l
tried your inhaler, and I never had
anything help me so much or so quick.
Wishing you long n prosperous
lives, 1 remain, your true friend, Saba
Shellne, Metz, Ind
, 1908-05-19
SOME WORDS OF COMFORT.

There are many people in this state
and in the city of Laramie who Will
feel very grateful to Editor Crawford
of the Saratoga Sun for the following
deserved compliment to a good, faith
full, able woman
Now that the trustees have accept
ed DIR. Hebard's resignation as secre-
tary of the board, it is only right that
some inside history be told. As a
matter of fact her position should
have been made public long ago, and
would have, but for certain reasons
which are the property of the board
alone. AT the June meeting in 1907
Miss -Hehard resigned. The board
was unanimous In refusing to accept
it. Again at the August meeting, af-
ter the report of the commission, she
asked to be relieved. Again the
board refused to consider the matter
and persuaded her to remain its Sec
rotary. At the December meeting she
expressed a strong desire to retire,
! saying that the duties of secretary, in
connection with her work as librarian
and assistant professor of political sci
| ence we're becoming very heavy. At
| the February meeting she informed
| the board that she intended to retire
at the end of the fiscal year.
Now that her resignation has been
| accepted 1t is well that some state
ments concerning her work. her abil-
| ity and integrity be made. Miss He
| bard came to the university eighteen
| years ago, and has been with it con-
| tinuously ever since. No one, not even
| President Gramm or Mr.. Burke, has
| labored more earnestly n with sim
| g~leness of mind and purpose for the
| up-building of the university than DR..
Hebard.
"The university library was a hand
full Of books in a sack when she en-
tered the institution. Now 1t is the
largest and most complete in the state,
| occupying much space. There has
passed yearly through this woman's
hands from $4,000 during the infan-
cy of the university to $50, 900 and
never a cent missing or misused. That
Is a record that any mar might covet
/ and it deserves a monument-not to
Miss Hebard as Miss Hebard simply,
but to Miss Hebard, the incorruptible,
! tho faithful, the unwayering servant
ing day and night through the weary
years, always with the harness on.
when n contemplates this wo-
, 1908-05-19
NICE ENTERTAINMENTS

FOR VISITING VETERANS,
Automobile rides, a matinee at the
driving park, public concerts and mum
erous other pleasures will be provided
for members of the Grand Army, Their
wives and friends who will be at Fort
Collins for the annual, encampment
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Of
this week. In honor of the old soldiers
it has been suggested that the bust
ness houses and Offices of that city
close at least for, a part of the day
Thursday, during the parade, INT II
is believed this will be done. A mum
Der Of merchants have signiied theil
willingness to close. The parade
which is the big feature of the en-
campment, will start at 1920 sharp
The program for the three days of the
encampment has been completed and
comprises a mixture Of business ant
pleasure.
, 1908-05-19
MEETING OF THE GOVERNORS

Perhaps no meeting since the estab
lishment OF the government has start
ed a movement of more far-reachine
benefits than the one which has JUS
been held in the White house at Wash
ington. OF all the men in the nation
the governors of states are deeply in
terested in the progress and the pros
perity of their people and in the glory
OF the future welfare of their common
wealths. They are the men to whom
the people look for local recommended
tons and local work that will bring
lasting results more than to those rep
resentatives who are required to look
upon legislation from the standpoint
of the national government. 1t is prob
able that these men. looking through
eyes single to the development of their
own commonwealth have not acted
at all times for the best interests OF
the entire nation. In other words. by
independent action there has been a
lack of the concert which brings PEG
Pile closer together in their social and
commercial relations. All the states
acting together a do more than any
n state or any number of states act.
ing Independently of the whole. By an
interchange of ideas all can reach
higher and better ground.
Had there been a meeting of the
governors of all the states from year to
year for the discussion with the chief
executive and other great men of the
nation of those subjects vital to the
nations welfare and its perpetuity,
there would have been no war of the
rebellion. Such meetings would have
promoted harmony and questions of
large to certain sections of
the country could have been solved
without resort to bloody war.
The only ripple of discord that pass.
ed over the first meeting was from
the west, from states most vitality in
terested in the conservation and prop.
er development of III natural re.
sources. The governors Of Wyoming,
Utah. Idaho and Montana urged the
narrow, untentable ground of states
rights in. the use of those great natu-
raj that belong to all the
people Of the nation, but they received
SO little encouragement In this view
Of the broad question that the trifling
diScors was hardly noticed. Even
, 1908-05-19
LORD KENNEDY HOME
FROM TRIP ABROAD.

Lord Charles Kennedy, who for a
number of years conducted q ranch at
Iron mountain and who has been in
the cattle business in other parts Of
the state, returned today to Cheyenne
from England, where he has resided
for the past two years, says the Chey-
enne Tribune. Lord Kennedy says
that since leaving the high altitude
and dry climate of Wyoming his health
has not been as good as he formerly
enjoyed and while his plans are not
fully matured he will remain in Chey-
enn for a while at least. He has re-
engaged the rooms he formerly occu-
pied in the Industrial club and has re
newed his membership in the club.
, 1908-05-19
ENcAMPMENT CITIZENS
ENsROUTE TO WALDEN,

Hon. g. F. Hinton OF Encampment,
a prominent Wyoming Mason, and
Hon. c. e. Winter of that city, a for
mers mayor and well known speaker,
passed through the city this morning,
en- route to walden, where they have
some business. Among the other pas.
sengers to Walden by the stage this
morning was G. W. Linger OF Gibbon,
Neb., formerly a stockman Of North
park.
, 1908-05-19
FUNNY MAN KNOWS
REAlITv AT SIGHT.

The Republican this morning re.
ceived the following note from Bide
Dudley, the funny man on the Denver
Post, which is self-explanatory, except
that sentence which refers to the beau
ty of the young lady in question, Dud'
ley being supposed to be proof against
the charms Of the fair sex
AT a vaudeville there in your town
is a sketch called Does Advertising
Pay?" 1t is being produced by Mr.
and Mrs. A. Joy Cobb, excellent young
reople. The girl is very pretty. ]
wrote the sketch. l do not claim any
thing at all for the playlet but I would
like to see Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb sue
coed. If you can treat them well, III
appreciate It,"
, 1908-05-19
Food for Tabby.
WhoopIna Cough.

I'm February our daughter had the
whooping cough. Mr.. Lane, of Hart
land. recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and said it gave his
customers the best Of satisfaction. We
found it as he said, ami can recon-
mend it to anyone having children
troubled with whoopins cough" says
Mrs. A. Gross, Of Dusand, Mich For
sala by all druggists.
, 1908-05-19
Bad Attack of Dysentery Cured.

can honored citizen of this town
was suffering from a severe attack OF
dysentery. He told a friend II he
could obtain a bottle of Chamberlain $
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
he felt confident Of being cured, he
having used this remedy in the west.
He was told that l kept it in stock
and lost no time in obtaining 1t, ana
was promptly cured" says M. J. Leach,
druggist, of Woicott, VT. For sale oy
all druggists.
Weekly Republican only 81 year