davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
HITS NAIL ON HEAD

Col A. M. Hughes hits the nail on
the mead when he says that no ReDuD-
licans are urging the nomination OF q
ticket except those who have been
and are the partisans Of Patterson
and his administration. This is the
whole truth and is apparent to
any observer. And yet the machine
Democrats are raising a big howl
about the Independents turning the
State over to the Republican party.
If a Republican ticket is nominated
and elected in August it will be In
spired by the Pattersonists who pro-
fess undying love for the Democratic
party and to whom a Republican Of
nee holder is the most horrible sight
imaginable. Such is the sham and the
hypocracy of the Pattersonites. They
realize that the machine cannot win
and they have resolved to turn Ten
nessee over to the Republicans. And
vet these self righteous hypocrites
pirate about the treason Of the OLD
Guard.
Lafollette and Rogers and Houk
and company want Republican jul
dicial ticket. These worthless are Pat
terson Republicans. They do not care
a rap for the Republican party, all
they desire is the success Of Patter-
son. The Smith County News, whose
editors conversion to Patterson is
one of the marvels of the age, has a
two column editorial addressed to
the Republicans urging the nomina-
ton of a judicial ticket. OF course
every one knows that the News has
no affection for the Republicans. 1t
has revived and abused them for
their alliance with the decent Demo
Gratis in the last Legislature to secure
reform legislation. But the editor OF
The News is a wise guy. He sees the
handwriting on the wall. He realizes
that defeat, sure and certain, stares
the machine candidates in the face.
To prevent the election Of Democrats
and the restoration of the party ma
chinery to the people he is ready to
turn the State over to the Republicans.
He pleads with the Republicans to put
out a ticket. He leads them through
green pastures and points out to them
the promised land of greed and graft
and pie II they will but save the
state from the honorable Democrats
who refuse to wear the Patterson ma
chine collar
The Republicans are doing their
own thinking this year. The great
mass of the party hold no office and
want nono They are Republicans
from principle, because they believe
that the Republican party stands for
those ideals and those policies which
make for the honor and glory of the
commonwealth. To them it Is imma-
terial who holds the Offices so long
as the affairs OF State are honestly
and faithfully administered and the
laws are fairly and impartially exc
cuted. A very large majority Of
them believe this year that the sue
cess OF the Independents is essential
to the peace and security and welfare
of the state and so believing they
will vote for that ticket.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27

Madison county dooms the ma
chine. The successful candidates in
the Legislative primary were opeu
and avowec advocates of the IndF.
pendent judicial candidates. They won
by over 1,U00 majority in county
that never gives less than 1000 ma
jority to the regular" nominees Of
the Democratic party. Madison .coun-
ty will repeat the lesson in August
and the net result will be 1900 to
800 loss for the machine candidates.
There is no earthly hope for the Pat
terson puppets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27

Patterson was elected two years
ago by $4,000 majority. A few re-
verses for the machine like that IL
Madison county where net loss OF
1,50O is recorded will turn this into
victory for the Independent judiciary.
Two years ago Maury county gave
Patterson 1900 majority. It will give
the Independents majority in Au'
gust, another net loss of $500. And
so it is all over the State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27

Speaker Joe Cannon would shoot rs
traitors to their country the opponents
Of the Payne robber tariff act. Evi-
IDENTIFY Uncle Joe has heard Of the Pat.
terson method Of getting ria nf polit-
ical opponents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27

Having prostituted It's powers for
the advancement OF the interests OF
one man and proven recreant to It's
trust as the agents OF the Democracy
OF Tennessee the people will have
nothing to do with a primary scheme
concocted by the present Democratic
State Committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
It is evident that Halley's comet
has played DR.. Cook trick on it's i'd
mirers on this terrestrial sphere.

Where is the young lady who woYld
not like to have handsome }
watch and chain without a cent Y OF
cost. The opportunity is yours, read
the terms of The Herald contest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
Keen nm the agitation for the elm

Keep up the agitation for the elm
ination of the unsightly sign boards
and the view distractions at the
Union Station. The Board of Mayor
and Aldermen ought to acquire a strip
of land at the intersection Of Garden
and the street parallel to the station
and broaden the street Some day an
accident is going to cost much more
than the improvement suggested.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27

The confession of the machine ma
nipulators that their plan was grossly
unfair and delusion and a snare
comes too late. The people are in
action this year; they have determin-
ed to exercise the sovereign powers
which a traitorous committee sought
to usurp.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27

Get into The Herald contest. An
unusual opportunity to get a hand.
some prize with but little EFFORT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
IF YOU sEE.IT TN OUR AID ITS SO

Maury County Democracy greet the
Democracy Of Old Madison and pro-
nounces the blessing. "well done thou
good and faithful servant"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27

$1.25 AND $3.50 LADIES' WAISTS,
Lingeries, beautifully trimmed with
lace and Insertion and Plain Tailored,
$1.00 each
75c AND SIPS SILKS, 49c A YARD
Three pieces 36-in 1925 Foulard
Silk, Brown, Navy and Old Rose, and
four pieces 75c Tussa Silk, Grey,
Green, Copen and Light Blue, sec a
yard.
soc RAINY LINEN, Csc A YARD
Forty-eight inches wide Green. He
lilo, Natural and Blue, Csc yard
One piece 36-inch Brown Linen, 25c
yard
One piece 27-inch Brown Linen. 15c
yard.
HANDKERCHIEF LINEN, 15c A
YARD
This is a soft Figured Fabric that
is prettier than the zoe Flaxons We
have them in solids and light and
dark figures, 15c a yard.
sac APRON GINGHAMS, &c A YARD
Two thousand yards of s1s Apron
Check Ginghams, in all sizes, Mill
Remnants &c a ward
GRAB BOX OF GOOD THINGS. &c
A YARD
About one thousand yards of soiled
Remnants of 1Oc and 15c Muslin Elan
nelettes, Outings, Cambrics and all
sorts of Cotton Suitings, on sale
promptly at 9 o'clock Saturday MORN
ing, &c yard
so dozen 1sx36 Huck Towels, 10c
each.
so dozen 19x42 inch Cotton Huck
Towels, 121ac each.
Forty dozen Ladies Sleeveless
Gauze Vests, 8 for CSC.
END OF MAY BARGAINS IN SHOES
$500 AND $3.50 BOYS oxFoRDs,
$1.49 A PAIR
All sizes from / to 511, Tans and
Black
$3.50 AND $1.75 cHILDRENs BLACK
oxFoRDs, soc
Seventy-four pair Children's Black
Oxfords, sizes to II, soc pair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27

DEMOCRATIC INDEPENDENT
TICKET
"For a Free Judiciary"
FOR SUPREME JUDGES
JOHN K SHIELDS
(of Grainger)
D. l. LANSDEN
(of Putnam)
GRAFTON GREEN
(of Davidson)
NJ. M. NEIL
(of Gibson)
W. D. BEARD
(Of Shelby
FOR COURT OF APPEALS
H.Y. HUGHES
(of Claiborne)
JOS. C. HIGGINS
(of Lincoln)
S. FRANK WILSON
(of Sumner)
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR
(of Henderson,
FRANK p. HALL
(Of Weakley)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27

EhI
More of those $500 to $500 Pat
tern Hats, s49S each.
$3.50 Pattern Hats, $1.9S each.
$3.50 and $500 shapes, 79c.
cHILDREN's $500 HATS, sec
Three dozen Misses and Children's
$500 Hats, odds and ends from this
seasons selling, csc each.
END OF MAY THINGS FOR MEN
twenty-five dozen White and Color
ed Madras Shirts, size IA to II, cut
full and large, looklike s1O0 Shirts,
SOC each.
Fifty dozen Mems Black, Tan, Blue
Sox, pair for Csc.
Twenty-Five dozen Mems Baibrig.
gan Shirts and Sleeveless Gauze
Shirts, Csc each.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05

concerning possible changes in the
personnel of his force. While he has
made several appointments he has not
asked about The political faith OF mis-
subordinates. Possibly he DOESN'T
think ii worth while. This revives a
story Of when Charles Foster on Ohio
became a member Of the cabinet
When Secretary Fol Ell came to take
charge of the Treasury Department in
Washinton he said to John. G. Car
Isle, the retiring chief.
How does your department Stand
poll ically?"
What do you mean?' was the re-
Spouse.
Il mean about how many ReDubli-
cans and about how many Democrats
have you here?'
Carlisle gave a queer smile and put
ting his arm on the shoulder OF mis-
frient said:
Foster, you will find that the men
here are unanimously in favor Of nhe
a stration-whetheer it is Demo-
cratic or Republican
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05
She Must Have Been Trained as
Well as Pretty.

POIce Comm sbole- Bingham Of
New York was p.a- ing u1e poijce
work Of tie tn Belgian Waochdogs
ma, -ecerr.y imported 81 a cost Of
bu. SO ao-sce, have -edCc-i TIE burg
hr;es in the nel hbo. hoods they pa
troll from 81 % 4 mOr5h.
"Tl-y work vel" aid re COMMITS
s.1n-r, "b-caus. -a@y o-e vel trained.
Training you k?)w, ) sye-y-5Ilg"
He paused and snlled-
Two p yiaAns VIZ discuss'ng,'
he said. "a cer.iln p.e.ty nurse.
Was sic a trained nurse? said
the frs. physician.
She mua have been, replied the
0.her. Ste hldn'. boen in the hos
pital week before she was engaged t
the richest patient.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05
RATTLESNAKE
AS HYPNo1Is7.
Charms Little Girl---First Seen
For Many
Years.

Oae az e-noon last week Mrs. Ar
thur Jackson who Lives in the VII
k.1s ndghbO-hood, being attrao ed
by the hearty laughter OF her little
twO-ysar-o.d Gfughter VINO was sand
in on the front porch, called her name
and as she resolved no reIly from
the f1-le one and The laughing crl-
tinuing the mere heartily she rush
ed on o the porch 20 see what mllelc
be the attraction and was hoTfLfied
to behold a hueg rattle snake coiled
UP on the ground with Its head pro-
Onged above the porch gazing cad
lily at the little girl and furnishing
1at dealh-1ke music with its many
raftles. charming its victim until
she was unable to move muscle.
Likely had IL not been for the dime
ly assistance of the mother he pois-
orous reptile would have presently
seized is victim and plunged its
deadly fluid into the body OF the
child The mo her. nearly panic
stricken, caught the child and clasp
ing her tightly in her arms, placed
her safely in the house. Then re-
turning found that The rep13le was
s4l remaining in the same anti ude.
har IL
tempt to aain hyponitize her but she
quickly let a brick fly at it and in
stead of retreating II began to show
a spirit to fight ami she immed-
lately rang The farm bell Summon
ing her husband from his work in
the field When he arrived 1t had
DISAPPEARED and afterr a long search
ne located i. not far from the spot
ard gave 1t the death blow before
It was aware OF his being near.
The family supposed mat this
would be the end of their figf. and
1t was not until the nen. morning
that they were conscious of the fact
that its mate Is hid in the floOIs Of
the residence. This fact was evil
dehced by he hidious sounds being
made quite Frequently by the reptile
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jackson are afraid to
leave che doors open for fear hhat
Il will ere" and cannot afford o al
low the rule gid To- play in the yard
owing to the great dongr. The
snake killed had ten rattles and a
but on.
The nsigAbo7s ere greltly alarmed
over t1e Appearance Of This freed Of
snakes as these are the first known
TO be inhabi arts CT this s1c ION Of
The county for many years. 1t is
hu2ed tha. they will soon be able
to wipe out this family of the deadly
variety, The word family is us5d as
many believe there 10 be nest
about The building) that they will
not increase and Cnhabit this counI ny
and give the anxiety and tToble caus-
ed by them years ago.-IA Rue Coun-
ty Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05
new STATE
ENTE union.
May Take More Than two Years
For Prelimina-
rieS.

Under the terms of the Statehood
bill the Territories of New MeMicco ar
Arizona will have 10 pass through a
series OF poll ical acts before they
are admh ted TO the Urhon. It is pos
sible that more than two years will
elapse before the actual admission.
There is a likelihood that the new
States win net be ready to pautici-
pate as such in the election OF the
mex, President in 1912.
After the bill is signed the, Cow
ernors of the Territories m-zstt oa,l rhe
constitutional conventions The dele
ga les TO each constitutional couHen.
ton will be elected by voters of the
Terri DRY. The call for their election
mus: be issued not less than sixty ncu
more than ninety days from the APP
proval of the act. Then there will
be siny days before the cali of the
convention. The law provides that
the delegates will be paid for but six
ty days of the sitting of the conven-
uon. This is with view 10 getting
the new organic law of the two
States framed Within thai period.
Following the drafting of the States
constitution, at the end of another
sixty days there will be a general
Territorial election 10 ratify the con.
sOJtuticn. The Governor will then
certify the action taken with a copy
of the constitution to the President
and Congress Both President arI
Congress must approve The conshidu-
tion ad1pted'
On the first Independence Day fol-
lowing the c'ual admission of the
new States the field of the American
flag will undergo a change. In place
of the forty-slx stars now appearing
There win be forty -elght. For the first
tlme In more than a generation the
stars will appear In perfect parallel
ogram-eight $ airs across the ton
and six snrs deep. Heretofore it
has been problem to arrange the
stars symmetrically. New the num-
Der of fcn'y-ellght is capable of reg
ular arrangement.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05
Saved From Awful Peril.

4 never IT, ~ n51- ny grave,
wits Lewis CEIjl.-. u N--ch,.5-
te-. o. D. R p No. D.. rs when a
f--gh:G. c.lsh AID Lung .7o,ij!s pull
ed me- ClSl - rs pounds L sJse
e many r5L-[-4; All tie J@-c dc
- >. AID thu 1 an alive .o-dly is
due sOie.y % d. Kings New D.scov-
cry. which completely cured me. Now
weigh l5O pounds and can work hard
1t also cured my four children Of
Cmu,1" 1ntIl.5!e TO- Coughs ard
COlds. IS The mos. certain Tsmedy
for LaGr.ppe. Asthma, dsspsr8te lung
trouble and all bronchial affections,
SOC and Sl00 A trial bottle free
GuA-GlLsi b. L. druEsa. III
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05
A Period When the Tariff Was
a Burning Issue.

A wicked editor in the Washington
Herald gels off this:
TARIFF, tariff. tariff. That word
has been before the American people
almost from time immemorial 1T is
still household word.
This llOble word has made and un-
made statesmen.
Going back to the days of Chaun-
cey Depew's faiher-and that as some
years ago, for Ohauncey is now car
rying weight for age-tnis subject of
the tariff was much talked about.
IT so happened that The father of
Hon. Oiauncey was frugal farmer
and a pious man. He never liked to
waste any time at a prayer nesting.
One night when all the experiences
had been told and interest flssged
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05
HoW's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF CEhr.l tina.
canrct be culed by Halls Caarrh
Cure.
F. ]. Cheney & o., Toledo, o.
We, ne undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for The last IS years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions made by his
finn.
Walding, K'rlln & Marvin, Whole
sale Drugs' rs. Toledo, O.
Halls CNorh Cure Cure Is laken
internally acting directly upon the
blood AMI mucous surfIcCs Of tie sys-
TEN. Testimonials sent free. Price
75c pr b-l T.. Sod by all D 7igs 5.
Take Halls Family Pills fcr ccas,i-
pa IN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05
gave WILSON
GREAT MAJORITY.
Republicans Can Garry
Second Appellate District
Friends Of Various Candidates
Working Hard and Conven-
tiol Will not be Tame.

Have he Republicans down IN Tier
hears any reai hops " dsSso'ing
Judge Settle for the Court Of APP
pes y? The DemOcrz c psDe-s Fay
th4 district = ho.'s'e - Demoa-al c.
For answer. lets look a, 'Cle way
m people IN the Second Appellate
dxs--c- vo,sd in the race bs.wesn
GOV Wilson and Mr. Hager, The DEM
O;-o-.c c4n1d - for GOye-isJ-.
G<V. WiE.ou ciIied he s.x-esn
S7VCI-ies compiling the Second d.
tr,r b. the enormous majc.-ty Of
Z0Cl.
CT that fiure in mind for mo-
meLc. He carried ne very diS -lct
IL which Judge SetLe npw seeks To-
el.,cion, by 2,0Gl votes. Taa. was
thru yea-s sg), in 1907.
The significance Of hat majority
lee n me ev.d-E.se & affords TIA: the
DCnecrz Il rae Second dlscl-c
can and WI yr,te the Republican tick
=. when t1.y Sc -.
Cor. Wilizoa carried Z ne out Of re
IN @en o1unt-s.. Such ordinary he1Iy
Degnnclat.c cOur, It's - D1v!gss, Nc
Len, warren, Logan, ne los b.
sIns1 margin. Ordinarily Republican
cO.r!es like Butler, Monroe, Allen,
Edmonson. Grayson. Ohio Bgracken-
ridge carried with great majority.
Hsger was not weake. candidate
than Judge Settk. They are alike in
many re- yeo D-1Dy in the vague-
nsas Of their p0lJ.nal allegiance, al
Though the people have ledrned thai
close sympathy with the sinister from
vaguenoss Of that kind in reality
means clOse -ynLulhy with The slnis-
ter forces Of ppItins. No D5mOciat.
can ur hfully rlat Sdtl stands out
cleatD1lt for the pain people.
Baow We give Tne vote by cOun-
ties IN he WillsDn-iIager race:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05

and the prayers grew feeble Broth
er Depev arose and solsmn,y said.
Il don't like to see this VALUABLE
time wasted; can't some of the breth-
rem tell their experiences, or at least
pray?'
NO one made any effort 10 respond
whereupon Bro'her Depew said.
We'll, my brethren as the regular
exercises seem to halt a little and no
one desire to prey or tell his ex-
perdence, | will improve the cine by
making a few observations on uhe tar
iff."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05
Where the Responsibility Will
Rest.

Those Republicans who are "innrg-
ing" just now on the Tariff issue over.
look the fact that they are playing
into the hands of the Democrats. They
refuse to accept what Is a fact and
furnish aid and comfort to the Demo-
Gratis VINO are perking up just now and
demanding either Free-Trade or what
they are pleased to call Tariff for
revenue only
II the Republicans should, infortu-
nately, lose control of the next House
OF Representatives, the responsibility
will be upon those Republicans who
cut loose and failed TO stand by their
pary.-Trentoa State Gazette.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05
DUCKS S&SSa
Quickest and best for coughs
GUARANTEED
Sold by druggists. Made by
J. c. MendenhaII Medicine Co., Evansville, Ind.
Confused by Their Own Vehemence

The enemies of the policy of Protec-
ton within or without the Republi-
can party FASTENED 10 confuse thepub
lie intelligence by the vehemence of
their denominations of me Payne-Al-
drich Tariff before its results could
possibly be appreciated, and the de-
feat of weak and unpopular Republic
can candidates for Congress served
TO create the impression that a reac-
ton against protection had set in.
1t was a grevious mistake, as the mug
wump contingent. in Congress rs like
ly to find to dts cost. The d!me 10
write the epitaph. of the Republican
party has not arrived yet.-Bnooklyn
Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05

field cOayen-lon - not going D pos
SIS d Sunday scacJ. qu.7---Szs. The
friends Of the tvo candidates are at
work and 5l- possibility q = -GTlosr
0. II .aa- -c- ie.eg4,.ous makes The
o. come iI-.-.-s---g.
Ae<r he Le-rchf.ed correction on
Angus. L, there ~. .. Only Two
mO- IS AID = al fc- Jse campaign
ending tae f., Tu=S-Iy il Novem-
bst
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05
Special Excursion Rates Illinois
Central Railroad Company.

Biennial Encampment and Convention
Of Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias,
Milwaukee, Wis, August lilo, 1910.
Dates OF sale July IS, 29, so. and 81.
1910. Final return limit August Is,
1910, except upon deposit Of ticket and
payment of fee OF fifty cents, an ex-
tension until Sept. 3rd, 1910. may be
secured Fare round trip s14.05.
The B. NJ. C. of the G. U. o. of F.
(Colored) baltimore, Nd, Sept. 12-17.
1910. Dates of sale Sept. 9, and 10Th,
1910. Final return limit Sept. 21st,
1910 Fare for round trip s24.75.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville,Ky.,
Sept. 1917, 1910. Dates Of sale Sept.
10 to II, 1910. Final return limit
Sept. 10, 1910. Rate, one first-class
one-way fare, plus 25 cents for round
trip.
National Encampment G.. A. r.,
Sept. 1924, 1910, Atlantic City, N.
j. Dates of sale Sept. Is, to 10, 1910,
final return limit Sept. 29, 1910, ex-
cept upon deposit OF ticket and paymen
of fee of s1.O0 at time OF deposit, an
extension until Oct. 2Sth, 1910 may be
secured Fare for round trip sSO25.
Annual State Convention Christian
Church in Kentucky, Owensboro, KY.
Sept. 1928, 1910. Da,es of sale Sept.
10, 20, 81 and %, 1910, final return
limit Sept. 81, 1910. Rate, one first
class one way fare plue 25 cents for
round trip.
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew of the
United States and Canada, Nashville,
Tenn, Sept. rs, Oct 2, 1910. Dates of
sale Sept. 24-25, 1910, final limit oct.
5, 1910, except upon deposit of ticket
and payment of fee OF s1.0O extension
until Oct 81, 1910, may be secured.
Fare for round trip 1896.
General Assembly of the Episcopal
church, Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 5-2S,
1910. Dates of sale Oct 3, 4, 5,
1910, final return limit Oct. 80, 1910.
Fare for round trip $7.45.
Appalachian Exposition. Knoxville,
Tenn, Sept. 12--Oct. 10, 1910. Dates
OF sale Sept. 10. to Oct. II, 191O,in-
elusive, final return lint. ten days
from date of sale but in no case later
than Oct. IS, 1910. Fare for round
"trip 1866.
Reunion of the Society of the Army
OF the Cumberland. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Oct. 1913. 1910. Dates of sale Oct.
IL, and II. 1910. Final return limit;
Oct. 2s, 1910. Fare for round trip
$685..
Ma ional League of Postmasters. Cha
tanooga, Tenn, Oct. 1914, 1910. Dates
or sale Oct 1O-11, 1910, final limit
oct. II, 1910, except upon deposit OF
ticket and payment of fee of s1.OO at
time OF deposit. an extension until
Oct. 81, 1910. may be secured. Fare
Tor round trip $i1.25.
Fares for children five years of age
and under twflye will be sold at half
OF the fares named above.
Above rates apply from Beaver Dam
Ky. Special rates from other stations
on application.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05
Took All His Money.

Often all a man earns goes TO doc
tors or for medicines, 10 cure a
Stomach. LIVER or Kidney trouble that
DR.. Kings New Life pills would
quickly cure at s,Agh5 cost. Best for
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness
Constipation, Jaundice, Malaria and
Debility. 25c at all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05

All eligible persons are entitled to
free tuadon in the Western Kentuc-
Ky State Normal School. The Fail
Session begins September 6, 1910.
White President H. IL. Cherry Bowl
ing Green, KY, for information.
Course in Agriculture.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05

WILSON'S Majority =. E. E. =. 2061
of men here and there over the dis
triot who would be good material
Meanwhile the race goes meG'rGly m
between Measrs. George w. Jolly and
J. Allen Dean, of Owenaboro, the only
two announced candidates for the nom
inatfon.
Ii Is evident now that the Lesich-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-05
Childro CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a $40
All For Their Job.

Since Franklin Macveagh has taken
hold as secretary Of nhe treasury there
has been great deal Of speculation