davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
Experiment In pes Moines, Il

Des Moines, Ia, is to build mile OF
experimental roadway to determine
the best method of construction. One
section will be OF concrete, another OF
flag covered with broken stone, etc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
Misnomers.

Bargains aren't found at bar.
Nor do barnacles grow on a barn:
Carbuncles don't grow on a car.
Nor do pha rmLcists work on farm.
Chicago News
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22

W-5T- 2yNo (mnIN LIN-D

For C'iNcIINNArl. LOUISVILLE, & 81 OyIs, De
part 81 am. = : Pm. ''2I I'm. ll;lAers-
borg Arrive - Is am. SIS a.rr., 'IrIupIo.
For kEYStIt, PlEDMoNT an! &. AtipE. rrart
'5l2a.m 90 am. Nrcup, 4. > iH-, 80 I'm.
QpcaD. 'S.28 pm 1852 rl0. Aw " 80 10 am,
ISL am. -S1Sa.r.. tl215 m. Co, ,D, 600 Pm,
For WHEELING Depart Y o0;,n, CcnD. 'l25 PM,
1852 pm. Arrive - = am. III .'..., COO pm.
III. Q. CLAnkE. Tlcknt AEnnt.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
CUMBERLAND and PENNSYLVANIA
DAILY RAILROAD n,,rvu

,-4g" Trains l26 and l27 will run only when
authorized on account of Theatre or other
Special Occasions G.. b. BRErX,
Nov Is General Manager
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22
A Winner.

Don't you think it is terrible
thing for young girl like that ia
spend all of her time playing bridge?
"Well, l don't know. She almost al
ways wins"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-01-22

a VISION came into my ken
"a / saw a host of fishermen
"A Assembled in CouS of law.
All sitting still in silent awe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-21
bo1 bnite noda einsebrpden incrben!'

pop btlite nadi ttnsebrphen lporben!' |
Jm mar poff.
llr,b barn tam bas, tpus ibr tas |
omiifantefs mar.
Aus piersldiern hdben bic aerls
otH ebampdgnsr sstrunisn aus
BitreI6jrn!~
Jd bate ben isbsn nl1aen, Der ona.s
iid's bitter ptrgniiosen auasn ss bis
.u elmer fittIifen Gmp6runa iibtr bic
2srrm Ginbr,ter ssbraht hdtts.
0dnn fam Der Better nit Der duf.
vrfismu,isn tupfsrnsn aaHstts - Elm
'shy it0nes giu6, Der 3edeI areilid
psrbosen, ods gbI0b aufssipr,net.
Tuh tr ftrdhIts.
Die aerls baben sebadt, fis tperbsn
Gelb barin finben. ga, bic ip<rben Gt.
iifstr etmafs hoben!"
Grft bann erfuhr ih, bdb bds Gil.
kr. bic Tels.. Der Bintsrpaletot bsrs
ihtpunbsn iportr, unb bic fptiteren
uin3elbsiteu. Aber Der gbampdgnsr
in Bisralditrn, b.r tbr einen 10 sroben
einerud atmaft bate, uno Der Spab
ben II on ben enitduihien G,eiihierH
Der bic permsintlihe G,lotaFttie offs
ntnotH einbrefsr bate, Idhte immer
iritbsr oaspiffkn. lle6tr bic geIse
trOiseien iif beioe piriiih NIT bsm
frormtn Dini.r. bic s.itcblentn Vor'
rdibt iteinen ibner niht Der Rebe
ip<rt. BUR Der giIettisr madte iiber
isineH ptrfhfpunbensn qoIttci nod ein
lanees G,eFini. 4ber aud ibm ihien
bod ous greienis mil bisi.m BsrIuit
nifi 3ii teuer besahlt fein.
Sino ods Grobtdeinerpen, ober III
bds Elm. btionbtres eliidlitt, inoipib.
pellt BranIasuns2 Stoenfalls tpirsts
bic beiiere Etimmune Der getrcffsntn
nnfsedenh auf bic g6fe - Is truroe
Elm i.br persniist.r Wittas in bsuI
Rsfsnurani, in bem in Der Ruti Der.
liner Ginbre6er eebaufi batten.
Dus rrirb bic l.stsren boifentIifl
niTt peranIaf.n, ii6 ibrsm geruf NIT
nod msbr Giier uno 5irssbuns gu
fpibm,n. Gs piirbs fis ia aud niht auf
einen ebrliteun Grtpsrb finnen ldfien.
tpenn id iiait alIe.mtiner 5siterteit
anesmsins Rieberstihlng.nheit Der bon
ibnen NIT eintm unaebet.nsn 9efutl
gebntten hGite sonftdiiersn miifen.
1rosb<m bdlis ih 8erliner giHbre6er
niht fir 10 unsuednglib. boB jebtE
perftGnbie. Wprt an fit perfhtpsnoei
fein miibts. Besbolb min ich nit stpei
Rabnunssn an iis ihli.bsn Grftsns =
ipgu Der grobe rinfus. ale 0ashdbne
auf,uhreben! Die arbeit ndr ia s.'
than, ben llnfus bdtten lie lahen TOM
nen. GcIitsn ne. tpos aneroinss iehl
unnctriheiuIih in, e.iabi lperbsn
wirb ihnen bieier unfus bcffsniIt6 sin'
5truIperIhdrfung .intraesu. bic be'
OtoBs oes unglads entipritt. oas
eurd bi.fsn llnfus bate ongsridr.
tp<rrsn .5unen. 3peitsns: Wosu oi
geiubtIung b.s 2otals! Jh ipsib, bal
sntIpriAi einem aberslcub<n Der 3unf
- Ginbrener, bic iih in bieI.r Deii,
an bsm Crt Der 5bat g,duBsrt baben
elauben Dor Grtoetuns asiitert u
fein. glber gsbiloeie esute fino MID
msbr obereldubiit, uno oisle Jdle bd
ben eripidtn. bab aud bieier aber
CLAUDE rpertlos iit. CT niist gu nittI
ikb brinst bic 6.rrsu nur in lblsn 6e
ru9. gDkr bon ihn.n ouf 'oubere ar
belt bdlt. tpiro eetpiB in 3utunft sinsn
armsn unb eeplosisn StsuermoS6eI
bic unappstitIidN qrbsit germ sriporen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-21

Der .gufbsgaris" itbrt
ipisosr. eik Rahriht triFft aus pds
ris elm, be niti Uerf.bIen Diro. cIts
Grinnxrunaen an eine Wlooethcrbett
ipocsurufen. bic man beinnbe iton
peraeHen bate. Wie man aus gGris
itnreibt, III Dor sinigsn Do6en in eis
nsr 9srIammIun9 Der porHthmiien
Roiires b. tnilleur Der seheime Be
f6luB gsfobt porbsn. oen ebemaligen
.Gul be garis" ipiensr gu ieinen attn
ebnn 81 osrbelfen. 5reilid sriKbt bic
Rcne I'm entiprtenb ptranoerisr
;ycrm. 4lleln bic R0glihteii. oab
bisie Wone ubsrhoupi pieotr auf os
1aeesorDnuns seiess Diro uno iofort
sur ausfiibruns uno Derbrettune gss
lnngi, betpeiii. oob bar 3eits<ihmad
Inn lseten Sabre cine eini6neinenoe
Dsrdnoerung erfobnn bat. Die ouss
xpraats Shlrrt1sis. bic fuGbrtne ets
Tl<s ednssn Desenniums unbe6inss
Irumpf mar unb oersn Qultus fd,on
su unslaublitxn 4usplfitn senibrt
bat, lit cerg)orlsx fir etne lsihte Be
ltitsheit peipitxn. DER rnonnlits Dss
J&mod bat iit lanos aenuS nasfuhren
IaE<H unb ins6eionoere. mas man IN
yari& OH prononcxrter Wceerselt sn
isbkn belom. ipOtset itotr9ehsiblrHs.
Run fou ipieher bic 1llle bar tp<iblis
6tn H0rperfDrmen "a elmer ditbsiiften
sSorbsrung ip<rbsn unb bar -Gul Be
pafis@ Ieiiei oieIen lleb<reans elm.
1botiG&lih tann man herciss IN tirlis
asn Barrier Eolons 9rstten fsben,
b<rsn Goifon ouf bas Wspoxanseibiim.
ben .Gul". sugsorbeitet finD. uHh es
bct<n iiH aud txrtiis siHiss 1chrisH
hsr Gcdx orvsenommen. no foIme
.gafs- nunmshr Gals iiber Ropf in
9duisnb<n rrn GrsmpInren bergeitellt
rperben, um bie Nklt non ollfn MiGs
tuEesn nit ben GNsnuneen Der xuen
clten Grfinbuns au Gberfduemmen.
n<Hi porIdufig befommt man Ia bss
cminDfsn polferdxn iiberbdupt Mrs
unbs su sauien. gk tpsrben flcGer
fsin. ais bic einitmaIi9n .guls-. bo
nan f&gietIim unb enbIim oen iIm-
f1nuns bod ni4t 10 trab seisdltu
fcar7.
DeB 1r<ibsRs miibe.
U2nmr: ~QDmm berein. Qtt6en;
lpit 1aten 0dfe!-
Dsr sleine Dtto: % G0tt, uu riub
man wkberb ba1 sIhmbtriiuh -mGrtje.
sssaa-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-11

roughly qualified, yet they are both
known to be men who until a short
period OF time have been Democrats,
and while We do not represent a doc
trne which would exclude from these
places men who come to US from
the other side from honest convic-
ton. vet the matter can be and has
been over done, to the INJURY OF the
Republican party. In this county much
dissatisfaction has been created over
the new way of working roads and
this no doubt told against the party
in the election TO some extent. While
We believe the new system is a good
one and will eventually turn out all
right, yet the rainy season tnter-
fered with the working to such an
extent than some of the roads at
least are in bad condition and OF
course this was charged up to the
new system unfairly in some instances
by men who are either unwilling TO
give the system a fair trial or else
designedly for the purpose of throw
ing odum upon the party in pow
n. We understand that where this
system has had a fair test in some
parts OF the county that the roads are
in the best condition they have been
in for wars In orr ODiniOn all of
this will be changed befone another
election and Ohio County will be
found in her accustom, d place in the
Republican column. The national VIC
tory for the Democrats also in our
opinion will be barren one and will
result in bringing about united front
upon the part of the Republicans and
will also demonstrate the incapacity
of Democratic majority in Congress
to deal with any of the leading ISSUES,
especially the tariff question with
anything like a united party We
hope and trust that they will put
their tariff views into some sort OF
legislative enactment and thus de-
monstrate to the country what they
wuold do if given complete govern
mental control. If they will only do
this We do not fear the result of an
other appeal to the ballot box two
years hence.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-11
WYSOX.

Nov. 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Girls Ashby,
of Centertown, were the guest of
friends in this community from Fri
day until Sunday.
Miss Minnie Benton spent a few
days last week in Hartford the guest
of Misses Katie and Iris Elliott.
A prctracted meeting began at the
Christian church at this place Mon
day night conducted by Rev. Friend
of Bowling Green.
Mrs. j. S. Benton and children
who has been the guest of relatives
has returned to their home in Roches-
ter, Ky.
Miss Mary Benton was the guest Of
Mrs. Kate Taylor last Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of Hart
ford and son Mr.. Bob, of Oklahoma
Were the guest OF Mr.. and Mis-. r. H..
Taylor Friday night and relatives
OF Taylortown Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. W. II. Garfield attended the
burying of his aunt Mrs. Martha Will
liams of Muhlenberg last Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-11
Mack Aided G. O. P.

Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. S.-Norman l..
Mack, Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, today voted the
straight Republican ticket. 1t was a
error, but 1t could net be rectified.
Subsequently he told OF the joke on
himself.
Il wanted to see how fast could
vote my party ticket on the voting
machine" he said. 1T was somewhat
dark in the booth and In my haste 1
pulled the wrong lever and voted
the Republican ticket. Immediately
announced to the election inspector
my error and asked permission to
correct the mistake. but of course the
would not permit IT,"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-11
Senator Bradley Better

Bowling Green, KY, Nov. 9.-The
condition of Senator w. o. Bradley,
who was brought to the St. Joseph's
hospital here Saturday night, suffer-
ing from acute indigestion. is much
improved to-day, and his physician,
DR.. Cartwright, announces that he
will be out in few days.
Senator Bradley was taken i'll on
the boat coming from Morgantown 10
Bowling Green. He had been to the
Butler county capital attending a
barbecue and on the way back to
this city to take the train was seized
with Indigestion. His condition be-
came so serious that Immediately
upon his arrival he was rushed 10
the hospital. For a time il was
feared that the trouble might prove
fatal but h. rallied and to-day is be-
lievod to be entirely out of danger.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-11
TOOK CARB0LIC ACID
AND ENDED HIS LIFE
His Brother, Hearing GrOans,
Found Body in Dark Corner
of HaylOft.

After purchasing a two-ounce bot
tie of carbolic acid at the Whites
vile drug store Friday morning,
stating that his mother wanted it,
Joseph Hamilton went to his home
and hiding himself in one of the
darkest corners of a hayloft, drank
the contents of the bottle and died
before assistance could be rendered
him.
Hamilton's groans were heard by
his brother, Patrick, who had gone
to the stable to secure hay rake.
and the latter rushed to the house
for assistance, but upon his return
found that his brother had expired.
Joseph Hamilton was the son of
Abe Hamilton, one of the best
known farmers of the Whitesville
vicinity, and was about twenty-one
years of age. His act is attributed
to an unbalanced mind, as he had
been confined in the Western Ken
lucky insane asylum twice. and had
been at home only a few months
from the last trip. No other cause
can be given for his action, as he
had said nothing to any member of
the family about the rash act he
was about to perform.
He is survived by his father,
mother, six sisters and two brothers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-11
Among the Lodges.

The following from the Owolsboro
Messing will be of interest TO
many Knights of Pythias in Hart
ford:
Tho entertainment committee of
Star lodge No. 10. Knights of Py-
thias, is sending out programs of an
entertain ment to be given at Castle
hall next Tuesday evening. The invi-
tation is an unique one, asking the
knights not TO linger about their fire
sides. but to journey TO the hall and
spend plea ant evening.
Prof McIIenry Rhoads will be
master OF ceremonies and will be
assisted by each member of Star
lodge. The program in full is as
follows:
Opening ode-By lodge.
Address of welcome-Knight S. W.
Bedford.
Song-"Jemimy"-K. of p. quartettc
-Messrs. Hazelrigg, Morgan, Jackson
and Hagan.
Solo-Selected Knight Charles
Smith.
Duet-'Life's Green is Ger
Misses Annie Jean and Mary Armendt.
Drama-"Friendship OF Damon
and Pythias'-Star lodge team.
Song-"Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground"-K. of p. Quartette, Messrs.
Hazelrigg, Morton, Jackson and Ha-
gan.
Refreshments.
Toasts to the ladies-Knight Geo.
S. Wilson and others.
Closing ode.
Master of ceremonies-McHenr
Rhoads.
Friendship" the drama of Damon
and Pythias, will be given, with the
following cast:
The Senate of Syracuse
Philistius, president of the senate
Knight George Fl. Cox.
Damon. a liberty loving senator
Knight r. l.. Lancaster.
Damocles-Knight r. w. Rowland.
Aulus-Knight 4. w. Pegram.
Morcus-Knight r. Z. Williams.
Lucullius--Knigh Roy Gilbert.
Placius-Knight j. r. Beck.
Pladius-Knight J. ID. Haynes.
Naxillus-Knight A. p Taylor.
Dianoysius, commander of army
Knight F. G.. Brown.
Pythias, soldier friend of Damon
knight J. p. Whittinghill.
Procles, captain of the guard
knight NJ. H. Brashear.
Guards, heralds, executioners, etc.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-11
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
President Writes of Vigorous
Growth and Bounty.
Records Of Population and Har-
vests Are Mentioned
Grateful for Peace.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The vigorous
growth and progress of the country
as reflected by the records of popu-
latiCn and harvests and the gsnCral
conditions of International pace are
things for which thanksgiving is es-
pecially due for the year 1910. accord
ing to the annual Thanksgiving day
proclamation issued by President Taft
to-day. The proclamation is as fol-
lows:
This year OF 1910 is drawing 10 "a
close. The records of population and
harvests, which are the index of pro-
gress, show vigorous national growth
and the health and prosperous we'll
being of our communities throughout
this land and in our possessions be-
yond the seas. These blessings have
not descended upon us in restricted
measure, but overflow and abound.
They are the blessings and bounty
of God.
We continue to be at peace with
the rest of the world. In all essential
matters our relations with other peo-
pie are harmonious, with an ever-
growing reality of friendliness and
depth of recognition of mutual Deepen
dence. 1t is especially TO be noted
that during the past year great pro-
gross has been achieved in the cause
of arbitration and peaceful settlement
of international disputes
Now, therefore, | William Howard
Taft, President of the United Stat s
of America in accordance with the
wise custom of the civil magistrate
since the first settlements i'm this
land and with the rule established
from the foundation of this Govern
mont, do appoint Thursday November
"A 1910 as a day of national thanks
giving and prayer, enjoining the peo-
pie upon that day to meet in hteir
churches for the praise of Almighty
God and to return heartfelt thanks TO
him for all His goodness and loving
kindness.
In witness thereof, | have horennto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States TO be fixed.
Done at the city OF Washington, this
fifth day of November, in the y,ar
of Our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and ten and of the Independence
Of the United States the one hundred
and thirty-fifth.
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT,
By the President,
ALVEY A. ADEE,
Acting Secretary of State.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-11

The results of the election generally
last Tuesday created no surprise to
the writer, except the result in Ohio
County which we thought would be
close, but would show small Repub-
Iican plurality. In the first place the
Democrats Were we'll supplied
with funds for the congressional and
judicial races in Ohio CouIty and
succeeded in getting out their vote
better because of that fact. The Re-
pubiicens had no money whatever wit
which to pay the legitimate EXPENSES
Of the campaign or to induce stay
al home voters To come out. Both
raoes were regarded as a forlOm hope
~ far as Republicans were concerned,
and many considered it waste of
time to make any effort and hence the
county went by default. Again there
~ wide spr ,ad dissatisfaction with
the state administration because of
the fact that it has seemingly pan
sred to Democrats in the appoint
ment To many important offices.
fihe offices of the various depart
monts at Frankfort are none of them
free from ID amOcratic office holders.
This is very dishrarttnirg to the
rank in file of the Republicans. I'm
addition to this the tendency Of the
national administrator to place DEM
ecrats in office has bpen very mark
cd. Two cabinet officers, that OF the
Secretary of War and Secretary Of
Treasury being filled by men who
have always given the best of their
talent TO lead in fights against the
Republican party in their respective
svates, while the position of Attorney
6eneral is wo understand filled by a
man who had probably only voted
the Republican ticket once in his
lie. Under these conditions it was
very natural for Republicans TO con-
elude that II Democrats were good
enough to hold these positions II was
useless to try TO prevent them from
holding governorships and the Con-
eressional offices. and this was an
argument which could not be mot
BY those OF us who have tried TO
stem the tide and keep the old ship
q RepublicBnism afloat. Another
weakness is the tendency the Republic
can party in Kentucky has shown In
nominating eY-Democrats for almost
every office within the gift OF the
state. While the nominee fer Con-
sross In this District and the nomi-
49, for Appellate Judge We're both
men OF excellent standing and tho
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-11

the young people quite treat in
the way of a candy pulling last Sat
turday evening. All reported pleas
ant time.
Prayer meeting and Sunday school
are progressing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. John Flener and son
and daughter. visited Mrs. Tilford
yesterday.
]. S. Arbuckle and Eytil Martin, of
Hartford, came home to vote.
True enough we lost the county
and q great deal more. but lot us
never lose heart over one defeat,
for We surely can stand one IL the
Democrats have stood it almost con-
tinuously for the past forty-fivc
years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-11

Agent, filed suit praying for taxes
amounting to 1854 and for penal
ty amounting to $716.SO.
In his opinion Judge Knight holds
that the farmers themselves wereJ
actual owners of the tobacco and as
all lived in this county, the Revenue
Agent should have named them in
dividually; that the association new
er had physical control of the to-
bacco, but was merely selling
agent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-11
CROMWELL.

Nov. 9.-After the battle is over
and the smoke has cleraed away We
find ourselves beaten in this coun-
ty by about $50 votes, but Cromwell
did very well for an off year, giving
a Republican majority of 50.
Mr.. S. p. Taylor, of Central City,
came home to vote.
Supt. Henry Leach was here yes
terday. shaking hands with his many
friends.
Messrs. Harry Leach, Ellis SaDde-
fur, and Sherman Taylor, teachers
of this county, came home to vote.
Mr.. Alb Yeiser, Hartford, was in
town yesterday.
Prof. S. p. Mckinney, Rockport,
spent from Saturday until yesterday
evening with his family near this
place.
Mr.. J. w. Kahn. of Morgantown,
was here yesterday.
Our hnstling travelling men, NJ ssrs
Denumbrun and Wick, were in town
yesterday.
Our friend, Judge Miller said this
morning. IL never felt as good be-
fore" Judge hasn't had such a
chance, politically, for some time.
We are having fine weather at
present, and farmers are taking ad-
vantage OF it to gather corn.
Health In the town and vicinity is
very good.
Mrs. Norman, Select, is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Cooper. this week.
Quite number of our young folks
attended the revival at Prenus last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Amos gave
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-11
VICTIM OF ASSAULT
BLOW CAUSES DEATH

Scottsville, KY, Nov. Lem
Fisher, an aged citizen, who lived
near the river on the Glasgow pike,
was found by neighbors dying from
the effects of wound upon his
head. He expired few hours later.
An inquest was held, and the jury
returned verdict that Fisher had
died from blow upon the head ad-
ministered by an unknown person.
The evidence showed. 1t is said. that
a hammer which was picked up
near the victim was bloody and the
face of which fit the indentation or
wound which was made in the back
of the victims head.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-11

When the returns were being re-
ceiyed in Hartford last Tuesday night
showing the big Democratic victory,
Republicans mixed and mingled with
their Democratic neighbOrs in the
best of humor and in a sense shared
with them sympathetically, for a pri-
vjlege and feeling which they had
not enjoyed for many years. This
has always been true among Ohio
County Democrats and Republicans.
No spirit of lofty Growing over their
defeated antagonists has been indulg-
ed in by either side for many years,
After all we are one people, ready
10 submit to hte will of the majority
and to make the best of the situation
even though our ideas do mott al
ways prevail.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-11
Card Of Thanks.

Editors The Republican, Please al
low me space in your paper to express
my thanks to the good people of the
No Creak neighborhood for their kind
ness in assisting us in caring for our
daughter Annie in hm last affliotion,
and we wish further TO thank those
who furnished so many beautiful
flowers to decorate the little mound
where she was laid TO rest.
j. w. HUDSON AND FAMILY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-11
Installing New Plant.

At Island, KY. the large Coal Mines
known as the SLOPE" the Westing-
house Electrical Co., is installing
one of the largest electrical plants
that is in use in any mine in the
State. 1t is estimated that the plant
alone will cost between $4,000 and
100000. 1t will require several weeks
yet before the contract is completed,
and the entire mine is to be wired
with electric lights.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-11
Administrators Notice.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the late A. n. Brown will
call at my office in Hartford, on or
before Jan. LIST, 1911, and make set
tlement and save cost, and all per-
sons having claims against said de-
cedent will present them 70 me prop
erly proven on or before said date or
they will be forever barred. This
Nov. 3, 1910.
JOHN B. WILSON,
Admr. A. N. BROWN, deceased.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-11
For Sale.

Good nine room two story dwelling
In Centertown, KY, has good els
tern, good cellar. never failing well
of water, good stable and other out
buildings, one acre lot OF ground A
splendid location for family residence
and hotel. Price and terms reason
able. Apply to
BARNETT & SMITH. Agents.
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-11
House and Lot For Sale.

A new one and one-half story frame
building with five rooms and large
recptieon hall, built out of the best
selected material. Situated on Clay
and Fredrica streets, Hartford, KY
Lot G0x205 feet. Fine well of soft
water. All necessary out buildings.
Terms reasonable. Apply to
BARNETT & SMITH,
Hartford, Ky.