davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18

La Sensation Deliciosa { Invi-
gorante del Baflo Depende En- El
Jabon Que Sc Use.
Ell JAB6N DE ROMERO DEL
DR.. LOBB produce una espuma
abundante, rica y cremosa que i'm
parte una sensation de delete y
lujo que no Sc conoce en- otros
jabones.
Las cualidades sanativas del RO-
NERO con que Sc fabrica este
jab6n lie hacen efcaz para curar los
barros, erupciones de la piel, las es-
pinillas y la caspa. Es excelente
para afeitar, y conserva la piel
suave y limpia. Alivia 'toda clase
de irritaciones en- la piel. Obtenga
hoy una pastilla. Anadira q Ia
comodidad.
Sc vende en- La Villa de Madrid
Julia. U. S. Ba1ar. Boston
Bazaar. Farmacia Americana. Las No
En- Rio Piedras, Farmacia Villa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18
PUERTO RICO INDUSTRIAL.
PRODUCGlQN De lzUCAR.
"

do fsTmentar piOaEEe, perdi6ndoIo por
complete, pusIto que no poEqu0 ns CoFts
10 cans, dstiane Is CopR q Ciclo de % evo'
luCi6n fGioI6gics. Elts tiOnO que compile
tREBs anteB do ontEar O. 81 nusYo aiOlO de
Il reproduction.
Los Gutfos d8 laa.ft - pieFdan tGm'
bien con u aOsptaCi6n dc cana de Eetoho
impeEfeCtamente mAduEa. 10. compEa aqua
pOF GzdcsJ; 20 gaatR mas Etactivo para la
defscaci6n; 30. commune mayor combusti'
bic para evaporar sua agua y 40. CORE Los
EieIgog de la invsFai6n del s26oaE
CTiHtRlizRbls On incTiltalizable, que
pEOvoCa 81 gusTapO de cana verde aI mes.
Clarge CON 81 guaFRpo bueno.
Las CahAs, Hegdn ID vaTiedRd q que
psEtOneCeD. aRf producer mas 8 msno1
guaERpO y bDgaso. V6ass Il comparaCi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18
A ConsueIO RaiIIo.
(Desde MI 6utaoG)

El dia 13 del coErisnte, RnunCinban los
caEtsles del teAtro "EI Anillo de Hero
LeeElo dirigirme & lR tRquillR en-
buBca do an billets, todo foe uno,
Saba que COnHuslo tomAbR pREte prin.
cipsl esR noChs on ID obFa, J era tanto 10
que habia dido hAblaF de ella BegpsCto de
90 labor aEtfAtica an 81 municipal, que ls
mismR cuHioaidRd mfR poR oirls me impO'
mia aAtiafaceEla Embellishments RquellR
noehe.
No me coupe mas do los congRbidos
ComentaEioV, nj tampoCo hics pRrRDg6n
de Hi eERn 8 no jultoB, mas Hi pusdo deCiE,
que Rl veFlR en- eBeOnR, vsHtidR do negro,
CON Rquel pigaE tan menudito, aqu0llas
faccioneB tan delicadRB &quelle boquitR
tan gEaciosfhim& de donde BRIfan raudR'
lea notaB tan 8onoraB y vibEantes llenRndo
loB ambitoH del ColiGso, pas6 poF mi un no
gs que, que sin dREmg Cuenta de 10 que
hRcfG, fui 81 pTimerO on tRibutaEle mis-
humildeB RplauBog, como tambi6n 81 dlti'
mo en- taEminaFloB.
Quien pusds olvidaTGe de la lectuEa de
suuella carts de Rodolfo MsTgarita, On
10 que Conauslito Eay6 q gran RltuEa, y
on dondo cada fras0 pronunCiRda con ini'
mitabls expression eTa un inimitabl0 gestO,
en- donde de cads lfnss egcritR hRCfRae
brotar an mum 10 do poesiR.
5Que mas podTfa 70 dsCiF do Conauelito
en- aquslla nochs fsliz, en- donds lR ole poE
vsz primers, y tave que admiTRrla ponien.
do toda 10 alma y ~ RIts para BRlir como
Hali6 graDdsmente tTiunfadOTR, como solo
HRbo hacerIo ella dsjaE ComplaCidR 4 lR
inmsnas ooncuEEancia RIIf COngregadR que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18

De euto q ha deduCido que exints unR
ToIaci6n Constants Gntrs 81 asdcRr II ma
tsria IifioBs en Cada eBpeCie dc cana.
El qufmico Popp hizo m ankIiAis com
pRTRtiv0 con oafiRs de MaEticR caflsB
de Egipto , Obtuyo 81 Felultado Biguiente:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18

GOnzaltz Cruz en- cuaada del sefioE Juan
PieraG del ComerCio de eats plazR paEien.
to muy csrCana do las distipguidaB fami.
has Gonzalez .CsIdeE6n, Gonzales. MaTti-
nGz, aafOTR Rodriguez viuda de Gonzales
y BlancO Geigsl, entire otraB muy con0Ci.
das ca San Juan Rio GIande. Feli8
vislo tspgR Ia bella BehoEita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18

le tribute una intimR ovRci6n.
Dssds ent6nces, soy an admiERdor 81
mas fervisnts de la exquiBitR REtiSta 81
mas aafduo concuTFents mi butaca del
municipal para sdmirsr 4 Il aplsudida
RFtists, ID MIS- acabads CEeGCi6n de una
"MaEgaTita' inimitablsl
M.RC.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18

AVISO.-Dsssamos yer poF o1tag Of
Cinal q senior Jou6 Otero Melsndez, Gene'
raI Confusion MaFchanty y MAnufactuT0r'B
Agent paEp notifCREle an aGunto que a
intEo1R. ?.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18

En- olta impKGnta % Vande b rel d0
Psri6dico vieio s $500 loI 46 kiloS (gn
qWiNtaL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18
San Juan.

REsFRIADos CAusAN 0oLoR
DE OI1DEz- NINA, ,desvia la oausa. USad3o g3G
en- tQdo ell mundo para curaT resfriado en- un o@
La 6rma de .'E. w. GROVE an oada caiit2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18

Gurapo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18

BaT6metro ..... sO.O4I
1ermOmetro .....s 82I
Maxlma,."...... sol
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-13
AL the Same.

Aged Misunderstanding OF all the
luxuries a rich husband like me could
give you" Miss de Young-"O, a rich
father would do just as well! Marry
my mother!"-Stray Stories.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-13

Lima, Thursday.
Nick Adams was in Platteville
on business Tuesday.
Henry Snyder was down from
Montfort Wednesday.
Fred Thiede, of Livingston, had
business here Thursday.
District Atty. A. W. Kopp had
business here Thursday.
Chris West was up from Cass
vile Wednesday on business.
w. D. Burr, of Little Grant
greeted friends here Thursday.
Rev. Hannaford visited in
DodgeviIle the first of the week.
Mrs. G.. D. Pedlar visited this
week in Cuba City with friends.
Mrs. L.. D. Eastman visited In
Livingston this week with relatives.
j. E. Semrad, was over from
Highland on business Wednesday.
Charley Goodell, of Werley, e.
working for Will Hicklin near this
city.
Frank Caban1s. of Plattev1lle,
was in Lancaster on business We'd
nesday.
r. h. Dougherty, of Platteville,
had business at the county seat
Thursday.
Miss &. A. Woffenden, of
Bloomington. was a visitor here
this week.
Mabel Woods and Eliza Akin
son, Of North Andover, visited here
this week.
DIR. and Mrs. o E Gibson, of
Platteville, visited friends here
Wednesday.
b. E. Hippenbecker, of Fenni-
more, was hub visitor Wednesday,
of this week.
Cleo. Pfeihaer, of Dubuque,
visited Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Kapp
over Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Kraemer is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Henry Sanders,
in Plattev1lle.
DIR. and Mrs. 81. A. Felker, of
Cassville, were in Lancaster Thurs
day of this W elk.
Mrs. NJ. Montz and son Oscar,
are visiting friends at Eastman
Crawford county.
Matt Steil was home from South
Dakota a few days recently, visiting
with his relatives
w. H. Prideaux and P. B.
AntsleY, of Bloomington, were in
Lancaster yesterday.
"A marriage license was issued
this week to Lutte Long and Hattie
Thomson, both of Lima.
Miss Anna Hoffman returned
home Monday evening, from a visit
with Milwaukee friends.
George Coombs left Thursday
morning for Livingston, where he
CetA POAAOA
Frank Miller is working on the
farm of his uncle, Lester Hickok,
during summer vacation.
The Political Equality Club
will meet with Mrs. Frank Horton,
Monday, June 18th at $3.50.
Mrs. Robert BROKER visited in
Platteville this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Clay Chapman.
DIR. Fred RAFFERTY, was in at
tendance at the Masonic Grand
Lodge held in Milwaukee this week.
MIR. and Mrs. George Tufdey
and little daughter Frances, were
over from Boscobel for visit this
week.
"A. 81. Patch and A. c. Bishop,
of Bloomington, were visitors here
Thursday. They witnessed the ball
game.
Miss Dorothy Ressmeyer is
visiting friends in Mt. Hope. She
was formerly a teacher in the
grades there.
August Michaelis IS having q
cement walk constructed on thewest
side of his property. Henry Block
is doing the work.
&C. b. Kirschbaum, Milt Green
wood, Chris Brewer, A. II. Bausch
and M. Adra, all of Cassville, were
seen on our streets Thursday.
Rev. Nabholtz, wife and SON,
left Thursday for Hinsdale, Illinois,
where he will take charge Of the
German Evangelical pastorate.
Mrs. George Gibbs and daugh-
ter, Bessie. started for Ipswich
Wednesday. where thew visited at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-13
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Miss Alice Walker is visiting in
Milwaukee.
Peter Faith was over from Mt.
Ida Wednesday.
Phil Goldstein had business in
Chicago this week.
Harvey Abrams went to Chicago
Monday on business.
William Fisher was down from
Fennimore Wednesday.
-Chas. Kalish, of Boscobel, was
in Lancaster Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Wright are
visiting in Nevada, Iowa.
Miss Norma Dersch visited with
relatives III Sitter this week.
George Born was a Fennimore
visitor the first of this week.
Frank Schreiner had business
IN st. Paul the past few days.
Miss Mary Conner. of Highland,
was visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Anna Mccarthy is spend
ing a vacation at home IN this city.
"A. r. B1 smell went to Madi
son on the afternoon train Thurs
day.
5 "A. W. Culver, of Platteville,
was in Lancaster Thursday on bust
ness.
Miss Matte Huston, of Mont
fort, was visitor in Lancaster this
week.
Miss Minnie Kaap, of Little
Grant, visited here The first of the
week.
will Mcmahon was in Fenni-
more on business the first of the
week.
David Eastman and L. D. East
man left for Minneapolis the first of
the week.
Mrs. Henry Koch, of Fenni-
more, visited at the county seat
this week.
Victor Holzmiller, of Fenni-
more, was a visitor here the middle
of the week.
H. Woolstenholme, of Sitter,
greeted relatives and friends here
Wednesday.
p. BARLEY, the Bloomington
lawyer and banker, had business
here yesterday.
Era Grlf1s, of Little Grant.
greeted his many friends in this
city Wednesday.
Rev. J. Field, of Fennlmore,
was here this week as the guest of
Father Schleicher?
j. B. Mauer, G. V. Clanton and
John Wirth, of Fennimore, were IN
this city Wednesday.
w. E. Hayward, of Fennimore,
transacted business at the county
seat the first of the week.
&C. H. Wolf, of Mt. Ida, was
here Wednesday transacting bust
ness and visiting with friends.
Mrs. c. H. Basford and son,
Harry. returnedhome from their visit
in Milwaukee, Thursday evening.
Mrs. C. F. Kaap, of this city
visited in Fennimore, with her
sister, Mrs. j. L. Buster, this week.
Mrs. Nellie Baldwin and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, visited in Boscobel a
few days ago, at the Walker and
Barnett homes.
Misses Marguerite Joeckel and
Elsie Brennan started for Lake
Mills Tuesday, for visit with
Phyllis Joeckel.
"A couple of Mormon elders are
at work IN Lancaster this week
seeking proselytes to the faith of
the latter day saints.
Miss Velma Vandewall return
ed home Tuesday evening from
Platteville, where she has been at
tending the high school.
Miss Pearl Mcdonald, who
teaches in the Coleraine, Mimi, J
schools returned home Yesterday
noon for the summer vacation.
VIM. Hoffman, wife and daugh-
ter Ollie, attended the soldiers re-
union at Cuba City this week and
also visited relatives in Jamestown:
The trustees of the Grant
county asylum made their regular
visit the first of the week and
audited the claims of that institu-
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. g. A. Rockwell,
and Mrs. Jane Laird and daughter
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-19

ing OF the tribes, Tiberius was struck
down to death by one of his own col
leagues, tribune OF the people This
chapter of death was written in 1873
BIC. History has dealt at length with
the assassination of Julius Caesar on
the ides of March-the fifteenth of the
month-in the year A B. c., and of
the import of this event in the history
of ancient Rome.
At the time of the assassination of
Julius Caesar, the Roman people had
reached degree of perversity and de-
generacy almost impossible of modern
comprehension. His dsath had most
demoralizing effect upon the people.
The hand of the master who might
have controlled the unruly masses and
restrained the degenerate nobility lay
palsed in death. Later events had
their handspring from this source, and
the years from 81 to 6S A. d., were
marked by the assassination of tt
berius, Caligula, Claudius and Nero.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-19
Many SIeepIess Nights. Owing to Per-
sistent Couch, Relief Found at Last.

For several winters past my wife
has been troubled with a most per-
sistent and disagreeable cough, which
invariably extended over a period of
several weeks and caused her many
sleepless nights" writes Will J. Hay
ner, editor of the Burley, Colo, Bulle-
tin. Various remedies were tried
ZACH year, with no beneficial results.
In November last the cough again put
in an appearance and my wife, acting
on the suggestion of friend, purchas-
ed bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. The result was indeed mar
velous. After three doses the cough
entirely disappeared and has not man
lfested itself since" This remedy is
for sale by z. Wyane Griffin & Bro,
Hartford. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-19
DON'T WAIT.
Take Advantage Of kentucky Citizens
Experience Before It's Too Late.

When the back begins to ache.
Don't wait rntil backache becomes
chronic:
Till serious kidney troubles develop;
TIL urirary troubles des:1oy nights
rest
Mrs. l.. b. Taylor, of $40 East JEFF
terson ST.. Louisville. KY, says: Sew
raj years ago l contracted a cold
which settled in my kidneys. I suf-
tered great deal from pains across
my back and loins and was also much
annoyed by the too frequent action
II the kidney secretions especially at
night, steadily grew worse, began
to be annoyed by dizziness and feel
ng of languor aud depression.
procured Doans Kidney Pills and felt
relief from the first. continued the
TT a m ent ard was soon cured.
gave statement to this effect IN
1906 and am glad to confirm same IT
this time for the cure has proven to
be a permanent one"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
FJster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, NewYork,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan S and
take no other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-19
Save Money Buying Chamberlain's
Couch Remedy.

You will pay just as much for bot
tie of Chambellain's Cough Remedy
as for any OF the other cough medi-
clues, but you save money in buying
it. The saving is in what you get, not
what you pay. The sure-to-cure you
quality is in every bottle of this rem
edy, and you get good results when
you take it Buying cough medicine
is an important matter. Neglected
colds often develop serious condi-
tIons, and when you buy cough med
icine you want to be sure you are
getting one that will cure your cold.
When you buy Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy you take no chances. 1t al
ways cures. Price 25 and so cents a
bottle. Tor sale by 2. Wayne Griffin
& Bro. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-19
PREDICT ERA OF
ROAD BUILDING
Authors of Bosworth-Wy
att Bill Optimistic.
A MEASURE FULL OF MERIT
To the People of Kentucky
and a Help to All Farm
ing Interests.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 14.-What the
authors claim is the dawn of an era
of road building in Kentucky under
State aid, is the passage in the SEN
ate of the BOsworth-Wyatt bill, pro-
viding for the submission to the peo-
pie of Kentucky of a constitutional
amendment pledging the credit of the
State to counties for the construction
of public highways and permitting
counties TO incur an Indebtedness
equal to ) per cent. of the total as
sessed valuation of property for such
purposes. This is the first constitu-
tional amendment measure to pass
either house, and this was only got
ten through after sharp fight
The advocates of the bill say that
such an amendment to the organic
law will afford to all the counties
Of the State an opportunity they have
long desired to engage in a syste-
matte method of road building. TN
der the present Constitution no coun-
ty can incur an Indebtedness of more
than . per cent. of it's taxable val
uation, and no State aid is permitted
to be pledged to any enterprise. Ac-
cording to the advocates of the Bos-
worth Wyatt measure the 2 per cent.
maximum limit of Indebtedness has
been found totally inadequate for
the purpose, and COUNTIES which have
now not mile of turnpike roads
would never be in position to
secure these necessary adjuncts of
civilization. They illustrate the BEN
efits to be derived from amending the
Constitution in this regard, by citing
counties with only $5,0O0,O00 assessed
valuation, which will be permitted
under this act to incur an indebtedness
of $2500O0 for road construction which
will prove a great impetus to the
work
Senator Burnam, of Madison county,
led the fight on the bill, which was
ably championed Observation-Disclosures,
Wyatt, oliver, Chinn, Charlton and
Hillard Smith. 1t was Senator Oil
ver's maiden speech in the Senate,
and he stamped himself as one Of the
orators of the upper branch.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-19
EMINENT PHARMACISTS
Everywhere Acknowledge the
Superiority of VinOI.

II one person more than another
should know the value of medicine
1t is the retail pharmacist.
For this reason such testimony as
the following should be convincing.
c. A. Patterson, the leading drug
gist OF Charleston, w. Va, writes;
81 have used Vinol for every member
OF my family, and have never been
disappointed in the results. 1t is a
pleasure to sell the remedy that gives
such universal satisfaction"
Mr.. Chas. E. Rogers, Druggist, of
Elkton, Ky.,writes: Il consider Vinol
one of the best remedies in my store,
and sell more Of it than any one medi-
cine. Iihaye also used Vinol in my
family with excellent results"
Mr.. j. +. Bradley, of New Bruins
wick, n. j., writes: 1T is plsas-
ure TO recommend the cod liver prep
aration, Vinol, as il gives such SPLEEN
did satisfaction. As l have used It
In my family, can recommend 1t
from experience"
The reason Vinol is far superior
To oldfashioned ccd liver oil and
emissions is because it contains all
the medicinal, body building elements
OF cod liver oil actually taken from
fresh Gods livers with all tn use
IS oil eliminated and pepronat of
iron addcd. ,s.
As body, builder and strength crs-
atOr for old paopl weak women, del
icate children, idtr sickness ard for
all pulmonary troubles. Vincl Is rec
ommend by oy,r 1000 Of the Lad
ing druggists Of the Unit d 5;a.ss.
Your money back if it fails. r.
Wayne Griffin 6 BRO, druggists,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-19
THE EFFECTS OF
ASSASS|AAIIONS
AS They Have Come Upon
The Country.
ANCIENT AND MODERN GRIMES
Have Changed the Worlds
History in an ImmeaS-
urable Degree.

Step by step throughout the worlds
history assassination has been factor
in determining the course OF events
and in moulding the lives of nations.
Frequently the assassins weapon
which sent a ruler TO death has sent
upon the worlds stage a successor
whose career sat irrevocable mile
stones upon the pathway of the peo-
Piles of the world. Especially was this
true in those days when conquest was
world.
Probably one OF the most important
and early assassinations was that of
Philip of MacedOn, which occurred in
the year 396 B. c. Not only did it
terminate the career of one of the
most remarkable men of his time, but
it led to the accession OF Alexander
the Great, an event which very likely
would not have taken place at all had
Philip continued to rule and had him
self selected the successor to his
throne.
Philip OF Macedon then was at the
height of his power, and the battle
of Chaeronea had made him the I'M
disputed master of Greece. When leav-
ing the theater in which his sister
had been united in marriage to Al
exander, King of Epirus, a man sprans
toward the ruler and thrust a sharp,
short sword into his side. AS the
assassin ran toward a swift horse his
sandal caught In a vine stalk and his
pursuers killed him with their spears
and tore him to pieces.
Olympias, his former wife, was said
to have aided in the conspiracy. This
assassination, one of the earliest in
point OF time, bore a strong resen-
blance in its surroundings to that
which claimed President Abraham
Lincoln's life. In both cases there
was an individual murderer, the scene
was a theater, the act was done with
incredible audacity in the presence
of a large concourse of people. and
the murderer Was crippled by mis-
step after the fatal blow. st
In the history of ancient Rome there
stands out one political assassination
which marks the first occasion on
record in which the conflicting econ
Omical interests of different classes
in Republic were settld by resort TO
the weapon of the assassin. This was
the murder of Tiberius Gracious, which
soon was followed by the enforced
suicide of his brother, Caius Grac-
chns. This deed was the direct re-
suit of the formers attempt to en-
force an agrarian law passed as an
act of justice TO the poorer classes of
Roman citizens.
In the turmoil that attended the vot-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-19
Condensed Knowledge.

Peat briquettes are now being made
at Norfolk, Mass, with a machine.
The peat is cut up by revolving knife
/ like a meat chopper and then press
ed through die in a continuous bar,
which is sliced into briquettes by a
knife operated automatically
The traction facilities of Europe are
far behind those of this country. With
in a radius OF fifty miles of Liver
pool there is population of 100000,
the most thickly populated country in
the world and not a trolly line in
existence for their accommodation.
Hamburg holds the record for the
number of its fires.
Iceland is without police or prison
The natives are honest.
The sultan of Turkey is the propri-
etor of a fine geological garden.
A chimney 115 feet high will sway
10 inches in high wind without dan
ger.
A brick house of average material
and workmanship will last 100 years.
A Japanese town of 10000 inhabitan
aestles within the crater of an extinct
volcano.
Algerian vineyards produce more
grapes per acre than those of any 9TH
er country.
Probably the largest wheat field in
the world is in Argentina. 1t is &C.,
100 acres in extent.
The population of the prairie dis
tricts of Canada has doubled within
the last five years.
A distribution of the worlds wealth
would mean about Sc for each inhab-
liant.
The Norwegians are the longest-liv-
ed of European nations and the Span
iards the shortest.
In France 100000 tons of potatoes
are annually used in the manufacture
of starch and alcohol.
A paper kettle which can be used
eight times, a Japanese invention, is
being introduced into the German
army.
With the exception of Britain and
America, there are no two counties in
the world where the mile is of equal
length.
One japanese firm has calico print
ing mills covering four acres. Twelve
years ago the industry was unknown
in that country.
The lime produced in the United
States in 1906 amounted to 3,197,754
short tons, valued at $12,4S0. 653, an in
crease over the production for 1905 of
213,654 tons in quantity and of $1,1SO,-
425 in value. The average price per
ton in 1906 was $3.50, against 1857 in
1905, an increase of 20 cents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-19
POSTMASTER HEAVRIN GIVES US The
Law ON ARREARAGE SUBSCRIPTION.

We have received the following letter from Postmaster
NJ L. Heavrin of Hartford defining the policy which he
WILL under the new postal regulations adopt April 1;
HARTFORD, KY, February 6, 1908
The Hartford Herald, Hartford KY
Gentlemen-In accordance with instructions from the
Post Office Department at Washington hereby notify
you that and after April 1908, no paper addressed
to anyone one year or in will be accepted
the Hartford post Office for transmission through the
mail secondcass postage rates If any such papers
offered they must bear postage stamps cent each, or
they cannot be sent out. Very respectfully,
NJ. L. HEAvRIN, Post Master
In order to comply with the foregoing law, we have
mailed to each subscriber in statement of their
account and requesting them to settle.