davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Saves You SEC.

Shadow Wells, ~ yards
long, all colors. The correct
veil of the present moment.
S1.25 value CSC
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Saves You Sic

Black Taffeta Silk, SO in.
wide. Guaranteed not to split
or break. $500 value. .69c
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Saves You $2.52.

Switches, heavy and wavy
natural hair, 26 inches long,
all shades. Worth $3.50,
$4.98
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Saves You $9.O5.

Smiths Tapestry Brussels
Rugs, 9x12 feet. Note one
piece, no seams. Standard at
$22.5O .........S .S12,95
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Saves You SEC.

Linen Cluny Lace Bands
and Edges, up to E inches
wide. 75c values. .19c
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Saves You 17c.

Bleached Satin Table DAM
ask, 70 inches wide. Stand
ard at Csc yard. .4Sc
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Saves You 36c.

Panama, 81 inches wide,
black, tan, blue, gray, London
smoke, and brown. St.25
value ..S9c
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Saves You 21c.

Saves You 21c.
Corduroy, 27 inches wide,
narrow and wide cord, beaver
and white. S1.OO value. .79c
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-16

totautta ettd 2ristus Sefus oil nous
tut pl6s fuoaeista, eta !Sdn eldd ia
on beibdn eIdpd WapabtaianIa ia
S%umalania, min tdptpp meibdn
maieten mp6ntdd: totiIesi be omai
ndbueet &~ristufIen eIdmdnd, fuol'
leiSta nousieena.
&ristinusfon alfuperdiIend tulfit.
iemis muotana oil iuuri o~petusIas
ten riemubauto: rSan plosnouii!
Sdn eldd." aIutIiban opetuslapIet
eipdt riemuisiaan ioutaneet &rstut.
fiesta muuta fertomaantuon utelioiIs
lie fuuIiioile fuin ettd tue SeIus,
ionta iuntaIaiIet toppoimot, on nous.
tut pl6s. SGn OH forotettu tai.
manuiieeh olemiSmuotoon. - Was.
ta enfmdiiestd riemastutIesta TEL.
piupadn be rupeiinot fertoilemaan
Seiuffelta iaamiaan opetntiia.
Toipon ettd fesfuStelua ndistG
aiioiStu iattetoan. Slen maon baia'
naiIesti piitannut muutomiin niibtn
fobttin, miiG meio6n tulee ottaa buo
mioon, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tantomme
unitorismin iubteen.
&. s. W:neu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-16

= Ganabaeia oiuniae pstdniue
pppoGmme huomauttoa ettd atlantic
bendmme Iieud liitfuu t%dtdnptpd mr..
Mntti SasIeI. EebtddpG fomasti
fauppoia bGnen fonsIoan ettei bd'
men atlanta tule piifdtii festuuoes'
jaime. - Sdn pitdd mpDsfin borto'
usIeuroia tpbistaen GristufIesta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-16
Summa $1,000
@pbam ia wafawam iooam

iuliStoa oinoa iuomaIatnen unitoori.
pastpri eoiftio niitG naStaan, jotfo
.olpot fdpneet bdnen usfonIa perus
teiben timppuun. - Niin, tp1pmpt.
IesIG on min mnfamot aIiat ettd on
tobeuofiu ipntid niiStd maieto.
Woiffa emme pubuiIifoon Ipnnistd
Sumolaa pastoon, teemme me 1pn'
tid, ia Iuurto ipniid niitd foneiasib'
miiidmme ipostaon, iotfa ndind lie.
potiomina ia iofu iubteesia cpd.
parmaa m%ieleniilao tuottopina al
foina etIinGt iieluneldmdueen pob'
iaa, fanioperustusto, iouemme lop.
puun aSti toiStele tuota toieieluo,
iobon meIemmiu puolin ON honlifos
beitettp.-
3dIitdn ettd mics, iofu min par'
mana moipt naotio DaStuSiaianIa
tamppailuun. fuin postori H. &. te'
Zee fen er6dsid rSiirtolaiien" hume.
rosia iotu aifa fifteen, on porn,o oie'
maStoan, ia ettd ban on Iaomutta'
nutaIemania fiIdiIen toistelun fautta,
taisteluu, ionfd iofoiien usteen ia
asfeleen rebelliippoen han moi moi
fuuttaa Sumolan ia ibmisten eoes
ia.
periaotteniIin tpipmps, iosia uni
tariemi eroaa trieiinusfon tdbGnoS
t%iieeta. tai paremmin %ianoen pleiies'
td tultinto muobosta. OH fp'pmps
2%ristutIen iumoIuuoesta. Onban
pleinen %tuunushte ettd faitfi ibm,Iet
onat 5umolon idfua, ia mitdli fdii
tim tattoo uuitorismi net1G ia Iitoa
2ristetientin iamoan i%umalalIiieen
Iutuun, mutia Ell mponn6 8riStutIel'
lie iumaluutta coeIIiIeStd eroonoeia
mielesIG, ei DIN ,tuan inli pubuita'
man lumoluuoen tdpoeuiippoestd
8rietutieeiu. - rWtind ia SID Diem.
me phtd" ia riota ndfee Yoion Ie
ndtee mnDs Sidn".
Run 8ristutien iumnluuS fielle
t6Gn, fieletdGu iomollo emonfeliu.
meioeu toiiperaiipps. iomoin niieid
eiitettpien Seiufien ionoien ia luuiei
ben toiiperdiippe. Wtibin iiuoin us
70 perustetoun? = &oipa meiodn
min niiiaoieen idrteemme.
NGin ouen emme en6d tarpitIe
pubua friStinustosta, poan uston'
noqiIeSta niiioustieteeetd. arisiin.
usfo on ustoa 2risiufieen, ia find
bGn fristinusfo ercaatin muiSta us
fonnoista ettd Find perustoia ia Ie
iobon mlee ustoa omat pfli ia Io'
ma. Tdmd ieitto mpDefih tefee U.S.
fon nellie min lobouuiiefii, fun EN-
me tor life Sumoloa bapuiua mis-
tddn foutao, moon ANNE ndbbd
SGnet epanfelumsiSin nellie eIites
tpsid aristufiesia. S6neSId me
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-16
Gwamfelimmijmblilta
Msturiasia, Naielisia, Splompn
greefiai ia Seep NiuerilG.

Sbania mirfistptIen bettid Sumas
Ian lanan ddresId olemme Ioaneet
nptpiIin miettdd oiafIi Historian ia
marIintin Noielin fonirila. Soponi'
Iaineu peliemme l1betps1aarnaoia
Daniel Datanabe ndet pniGbtpi td6Is
Id miifonpdindt, iouoin f%otopnnut'
tim ianan ddreeu paritertao pit.
mdefd.
Weli 20. tuli tdnne iunnuntatiItas
no Iofaf. % p. Wddrd oil lula ia
m%anpdindn uamuiunosIa, inutta III.
I'd mpobdstpneend Iaapuitin mosta
iuala, ioten IunnuntaifIi ilmoitettu
tofous pldfaupun9isIa Ganialliss
Obbistptien baalieid pibettiin paifs
fatunnalla oIefpien meliien anustns
mana.
Waonantoina oil iitte eniimdinen
fotous pldfoupunsieia 9. 9. fir'
foSIa. Saarnaaia otti tetstitIi ia.
nat: ygBai et!efD tiebG, ettd ruun,iin.
ne on len ppbGn Seneen temppeli,
iota teieid on ia ionta olette I%oaneet
Sumalalto, ia ettette ole itienne os
mat? Giud tie olette faIliieti oStetut.
SirtaStafoa Ills Sumalo ruumiis.
ianne." / Gor. 6: 10, 20 (luoen
tddnnofien mufoon.) Waituttapal
la toipalla eIitii pubuia Ypbdn Sen'
gen tp6td ibmiiesid, ia painosti crit.
tdintin ostobinnan folleuttu. &un
8ristus oIuu uefon toutta ipodmess
idlnme, tirtaStuu SumaIa nellie ia
meisid roftoana Sidnd, faittein ib'
misten StGnd.
Samana iltona oil Ieurot pldfou'
punein 3anioais. Obbistptien boa.
Iielo. SbmiIid oil fo%tnontunut tue
tilana boaIi G6riG6n mpDien tdp.
teen, arniolto B. eli 600 Iatao ben
Fed. pubeen oine oil: rSiqd nina
en- bdped emanteliumio; Iiud lie on
on Sumalun moima, iiietuDefiu us.
fomalIe pelastutIetTi. Hom. /: 16.
Dubuia ndpt,i iolosti mitd enanfe'
liumi OF, feue Ie tuuluu ia mitd ie
moituttaa.
SiiStoi'iltono loeot. "a p. oil en-.
fimmdiuen fotous NaieIin, Wosb.
rutousbuoreeeI a. WaleIin fristitpt oil.
mat 10 ebelt6pdin tebneet polmietuf.
fla enonfeliumiiubIiu iporten eIiru.
fofoutfae, ia otneeutien amun Iaan.
tia marten SapaMn ldbetpfien hp.
mdtii. Soitpottiin ndiud iubliua Iaa-
taipon runIaaSti ben9eu pirpoitusta
tDphiue ia f%iuIatuiIe IieIuile. 9erra
antoifin toimon toteentua, Gmanfe'
lhimin Iuloinen ianoma toitfetn ipntis
ten tdboen ristiinnoulituSta Wopab.
taio sta oItoi 10 emf iltana Idmmit.
tdd Ipodmid. r8oiio Sumulan 8a'
rita, iofa ottoa pois mailman ipn
MIN. Sob. L: 20, find oil muis.
taotleni fen %iItailen pubeen ldblofob'
to. Sobanues &aStoio ia taitti bd.
men %eoeudnid ianoimai: ottau, mutta
epanfelistat la apostolic tietdmdt ia
moo: !Sdn otii pois mailman Ipn'
min. Wutta idrfi ia tuntemiIet mdit
tdndt 5itd mastdan. Snban Ipnti
pield idle0d. Stbin on armoitettu.
ientin fieluien fofemus itieSidnId.
paamaIi ionoo: ipnti oiuu minusIa
Rom. Z: II, io: olen iuurin IpntiTis.
I'd 1 Sim. 1: Is. 81 bdn iano: oIin,
maon: -oIen. paaipoli ei normaon.
toan muoIien fnIuesio moinottuna
ia manfeubesia eponfeliumin tdb.
ben, o0ut faspanut ipnnin rafosta'
iatT, maan b6n inmoua fuin fass
moi armosIa ia meiodn 9erromme
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-16

- 81 ole ihmiseldmdG min fDphdd
ia pientd, iofo Ell moiIi fila tdd o
ia i%umaIoIieta moboouiiuutta. - s.
Wtortineau.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-16

2uffa Ell moi futoietao ilmon
aurineonpaistetta eitd ibminen moi
eIdd ilman ratfdutta. - Sor9e Ups
Ton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-16
San, iota eldd elddtienId aint'
aon, Ell fosfaan peltdd fuolemao. -
WiQiam penn.

- Gldmd, niinfuin merien ipeii, tut
lee moreemmotIi ainoastaan fun le
nouIee taimasta fobti - Hicbter.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-16

2erdpelista N:o 3S, ferddid mil
Sba 9enbriction, Baltic, Mtid. x
Mrs. Ssfar Sdrmd $0.15
Grfti Saari 80
Wrs. Sobn Wfdti 10
Spbn 2pttinen 10
Wtrs. Senrp Winter 10
Mnnie Sioia 10
Mnnie pelttari 10
Sobn Sultio 20
0trs. Mntti Sietala 20
Sba 2uruniaari 10
Mrs 2usti Winter 10
Nnnni Hintala 10
Goipp Sobnion 10
WatiaS Ser,po ID
Soa 9enoriction so
Selma Cart 10
Summla $3.50
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-29

onments and the numberless politi-
cal assassinations.
For all these reasons the revolu-
tionists will not lay down their arms
until the time when these reforms
that guarantee the lives of the peo-
pie, the administration of justice
go political liberty shall be in eff
feet.
IF the Government should unfor-
tunately, through bad counsel, re-
fuse to enter. into formal negotia-
lions, the revolutionary party will
regain with arms the liberty of the
people, and they expect to have the
sympathy and moral support of the
American people in this aim, as
have had all people fighting for JUS
tice and liberty"
disappointment Is expressed here
over the fact that Finance Minister
Limantour has seen fit TO seek a
peace agreement by holding the
United States up as sort Of buea-
boo and making statements to the
effect that the Government is but
waiting an opportunity to get into
Mexico.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-29
Chatting Dish Party.

Miss Fannie Whittinghill enter
tanned her Sunday School Glass with
q Chatting Dish party on Tuesday,
Mach 21st. from seven to ten, at
the bone Of Mrs. C. p. Keown. All
spent an ENJOYABLE evening. Those
present we're: Misses Hulah King,
Flora RiIav. BeuIah Rowe. Mary
Laura Pondletou. EsteTTe MullenddT,
Winnie Dean MoseIey, Nancy King.
Marguerite Taylor, Mary Newbolt and
Alice KeowH:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-29
''wel--l-Pli''
What To Do
SiCkly Children
Letters from Mothers

S~(A . hOhA NAO(AkEA -
"I wish 1 could induce every
mother, who has delicate,, siekly
child, to try your delicious Cod Liver
and Iron Tonic WHO'LL 1t re-
stored our little daughter 10 health
and strength after everything else
had failed" -MRs. c. w. STUMP,
Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. F. p. Skonnard,, of Mime
apolis, Mimi, writes, II want to
recommend VINOL toevery moth
er who has a weak or siclly child.
My little boy was SICILY, pale, and
had no appetite for two years. /
tried different medicines and doc
tors without benefit, but thanks to
VINOL, he is a well and healthy
boy to-day"
c. Allen, of New Bedford, Mass,
writes, "Mytwo punychildrengained
rapidly in fieshand strengthin a very
short time after taking WHO'LL"
We positively know VINOL will
build up little ones and make them
healthy, strong and robust. Try
one bottle, and If you are not salts
fed, We will return your money.
rvr sale by Hartford Drug Co..
(Incorporatedl
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-29

Fully nire out Of every ten cases
of Rheumatism is simply rheumatism
Of the muscles due TO cold or damp:
or Chronic rheumatism, neither OF
which require any internal treat-
ment. All that is needed to afford
relief is tire free application OF
Chamberlain s. Eminent. Give it a
trial. You are certain to be pleased
with the qufck relief which it ar
fords-. Sold by all DEALERS. IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-29
A Statement From Mr.. Butler and Mr.. Bond
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS AND DEPOSITORs
OF THE BANK OF CANEYVILLE;

SI01K AND
o
condition o baka the close OF the year
UafNig Boad Directors i uy d Especial et o o
his Chic SUPERVISOR Banks loh % uH
Department I 1.-THE bktCO ditto and the i are
tina raustu e supervisor % here OF n
presence the Undersigned made thorough
On his cmnd sand sid
L
OF THE OF THE IN STAT
Is
10
A r IN
A
N o COULD LOSE
$ N GU ghf Is excel condition and he man gdh
sps to b md the iIke md sentative eva ii is conduct
s supervision and the boo % examines vice a
a y he o n order interests thorough
IN
kt ccss nwsyo Eveyg doyO kf bank d every
o Q h yO turn its way tend to make a he stronger an gtp ef
mmunty
Hi appreciate urIyahya nconen have greatly helped them o
NJ President
Ky March, Vice President
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-29
SUTEERLAHD'S ElcLE EYE sALE
Good 81 Nothing hut the sses
Headquarters for
Building Supplies

If you need building ma
terial, call ON us. We have
Rough and Dressed Lumber,
Doors, SASH holdings, Floor.
ing, Ceiling, Finish, Siding,
Lathes, Shingles, Columns,
Rubber Paper and Metal
Roofing. Ridgeroll Cresting
and Gutsering, House and
Roof Paints, Lime, Paten
Plaster, Cement, Common and
Fire Brick, Screen Doors, and
Wire.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-29

NOTED or retarded by the influence
exerted By her Chief Executive.
Being ny native State, wherein
II have grown to an age past the
meridian of fife, and in whose pros
perity / have diways rejoiced, : shall
give to this position, If elected to It,
every effort of my mind to bring this
State, during my administration,
material good. shall tell to the
people of the State, in addresses I
expect to make, those things for
which | stand and which I could not
at this time elGcidate to the satisfac--
ton OF myself or those to whom this
is meant to address.
II am a Democrat from principle
and have always been, md one thing
I shall urge as a Dem Ocrat and es-
pecfaIIy as emocratic' candidate.
is THAT a convention Of the Demo-
Gratis Of Kentucky be called by the
governing authorities of the party
for the purpose Of writing a plat
'orm OF principles so that the world
may know for whxr the Democratic
usrty in Kentucky stands. When
this convention shaTr be held, is a
matter OF Indifference, so it is con-
vened sufficiently early in the cam
paign TO be made 3gaiust q COM
mon enemy, so chat the Democrats
of Kentucky may be able to make
their fight upon 4 platform there
adopted.
IT might say further that I be-
long TO no faction nor have | ever
be longed to any political faction in
Kentucky. T appeal TO all classes
of individuals TO give due considera-
ton to my claims, and If upon due
cor sideratioH il is the honest belief,
and so expressed at the polls, that I
would better subseT-ye the interests
of the State and OF the people than
any OTTER who is an aspirant or may
become one ror such distinction, I
shall feel truly CRATE full
Judge Reed says = e will make an
active canvass VI every county in the
State between now end the date of
the primary July T, presenting his
claims for recognition to the Demo-
cratic voters Of the State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-29
VIII Now Sell Harvesters.

Prof S. p. McKenney has resign
ed as principal OF the Rockport
Graded school and has accepted a
position as travelling salesmar with
the International Harvester Co, of
Chicago, with branch Office at Ev-
ansvflle. md. Prof. w. p. Carson,
vfce-presfdert OF the school, has
been elected to the Prinefpalship
and win We assisted by his brother
Prof. Otis Carson. The many friends
Of Prof. McKenrev wish MIN much
success In his new field.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-29
ARE D|SGUSTED
WITH PROMISES
DiaZ Has Made for Years.
And Never Kept.
WAR PARTY DEMAND CHANGES
IN Government Before They
Will Agree TO Yield
Their Arms.
DHrREE ISSUED BY DIR. GOMEZ

Washington, Mares CAN
nouuUing chat they will HUt lay down
their arms until formal negotiations
for psace are under way, the reSoIu-
tionary party of Mexico. through DIR.
VazqueZ Gomez, their representative
in Washington. has Issued state
ment OUTLINING the attitude 0r the
revol iri6nfas toward peace awer-
lures and reforms in tIrn rspaaiTe-
The statement says:
"TTIee revolutionary patty, which
is constituted of the best mem OF
the country. dgetOrs, lawyers, artf-
sans, working men and taeo like. are
firm in declaring that they win not
enter into anything but formal ne
gotiatfOns- for peace. 1t cannot arc
cept asa guarantee only Tne' promise
of Government that has for more
than 30 years been promising and
has never fulfilled a singierone Of its
promises. IT cannot believe tfiEt tire
Government viii change it's meth
DDS or SO many years-lnethodis i'm
posed upon the people by force.
The revUiutfonfsts think, and
with reason; that Immediately fol-
lowing the laying down of their
arms manv Of the leaders would DIE
mysteriousfy, no reforms would be
granted and the oppression would
be greater titan ever.
For this reason the revolution
lists will mot accept as a guarantee
the promises or the Government. be-
cause they Know that none OF them
will he complied with. AS IfetTe, too,
wilr they ACCEPT as guarantee Mr..
Limantour, or any other Individual,
because one man cannot and must
not serve, as guarantee for a polit-
ic&i party fighting for the liberty OF
a people. and much less when such
a. man has been and is the right
hand Of the depressing Government
1.-THE revolutionists do not desity
1.-The complete elimination OF the on
lnosing party. because every ont
knows that II is necessary to have
opposite parties in nation in ordel
to maintain political equilibrium anC
righteous administration.
~As little will they refuse to en-
ter into peace negotiations for tn,
;, good of the country. but they viii
not relinquish their demands thai
, the lives of their partisans be guar
, anteed and political reforms carried
I. out.
THE revolutionary party must b.
represented in the government o.
the States. I'm the Congress and II
the Cabinet. II is wen known tina
up to the present not single mem
Der OF the Cabinet or representa-
tive OF the people has ever made tn
least protest in regard 10 the grea
political abuses, the unjust impris
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-29
The Fine Young TrOtting Stallion.
EAGLE DISPATCH.

The Fine Young Trotting Stallion.
EAGLE DISPATCH,
VIII make the season of 1911 at. my
barn in Centertown, Ky. He, Will
stand at So to insure living colt.
Money due when fact is ascertained
or mare transferred. Care taken to
prevent accidents but not response
Die should any occur.
Description and Pedigree.
EAGLE DISPATCH was foaled
April, 1903, is 16 hands high, dark
bay with best Of feet and legs, lopls
name and taft, fine style and action.
He is by the renowned saddle and
harness stallion, Red Eagle No. 2s,
he by Red Squirrel. No. SO, he BY
Black SQUIRREL. No. 5S, he by Black
Eagle, No. "a, he by King william,
No. 81, he BY Washington Denmark,
No. 81, ne by Gaines Denmark, No.
81. he By old Black Denmark. the
mile race horse, he by Imported
Hedgeford.
EAGLE DISPATCHES first dam
Bell Habram. by Old Dispatch. No.
1880, he bv Onward. No. 1911. he by
George Wilkes, No. 519; second dam
by Don Pedro. ~
Your patronage solicited.
F. M. ALLEN.
Centertown, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-29
A. SIDoOTN, Skin.

Black heads; ctSPs, pimples, sores
and an unhealthy conditions Of the
skin are unsfghtiy and detract from
the looks. Buy 81 box of DR.. BeTf's
Antiseptic SSrlVe, E creamy, snow
white. ointment apply as directed
and your sRih war be as clear as a
babes. At all dealers in medi-
cines. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-29
XN'elI,'

"You' must not rock the baby at
ALL" says the grave physician.
"Bur L think am oTd-fashioned
cradle is so cunning, and besides the
gentle motion gets the baby to go to
sleep without crying for an hour
says che young mother.
Yes, but that rocking motion is
very Injurious upon the child's
brain. The constant swaying really
damages it's mind
"Doctor?7-
Yes, madam"
when you were little baby they
still used cradles, didn't they?"
Certainly That was before sci
ence- had determined so many of the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-29
For Democratic Nominal
ton for Governor.
HIS FORMAL announcement
Says He Will Urge Platform
COnventiOn-WilI Make
Active Canvass.
A MAN OF NOTE AND PRESTIGE

In a statement given out last
week announcing himself in the
race for the Democratic nomination
for Governor, Judge William NJ.
Reed, of Paducah, says he will urge
a convention to draft platform for
the party in the coming campaign
when this convention shall be held
is a matter of Indifference" he adds.
so it is convened sufficiently early
in the campaign to be made against
a common enemy, so the Democrats
of Kentucky may be able to make
their fight upon 9 platform there
adopted"
Judge Reed is one of the best
known Democrats in Western Ken
lucky, having served three terms in
the lower House of the General As
sembly from Marshall county and is
now serving his second term as Cir
cult Judge of the Second Judicial
district. composed of Marshall and
McCracken counties. He is on the
sunny side of sixty. His announce
ment had been expected for several
weeks, during which time he and his
close political advisers from Western
Kentucky had held counsel with
leaders from every section of the
State.
Formal Announcement.
Judge Reeds announcement is as
follows:
"To the Democratic voters of Ken
lucky: Believing that every man, al
certain times in his life, must an
swer to the call of his country
whether 1t may be his personal de-
sire or not, and having been solicit
ed from every section of the state
10 become a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor, an'
having been overwhelmingly impor
turned by the people of my imme
0late SeCllOH anu app 1900
the honor it would be to any maj
TO be the Governor OF this grea
Commonwealth. after mature deiih
.eration, now announce myself a
a candidate for such nomination.
81 shall endeavor from now unit
the date of the primary election I
present my claims to the Democrat
voters of the State so that | nav
such primary, be the recipient OF tn
honor | seek.
"In seeking this nomination q
so with the full knowledge and I'll
derstanding of the responsibiiltie
y which, by virture of the high ono
must of necessity be incumbent upo
me II elected, understanding that
the immediate future of this stat
the action OF its Chief Executive wi
have much to do with its ultima'
nroeress: and understanding that
= great measure the prosperity an
h.npsness OF her people will be pr
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-29

viii make the season of 1911 at
Cooper Bishops stable, three miles
east Of Island, on Green river, on
Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednes-
days OF each week, and at Center.
town the other three days of each
week. He will stand at $40 to in
sure living colt, money due when
colt IS foaled or mare transferred,
Care taken to prevent accidents
but not responsible should any oe.1
cur. F. NJ. ALLEN,
Centertown, KY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-29
DR.. BeIf's Anti-Pain.

A sudden attack of Cholera Nor
bus is dangerous. Keen DR.. Bells
Anti-Pain at hand; dose relieves
almost instantly. II also cures Diar-
rhoea. Cramps, Flux and all Bowel
Complaints. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-29
II Won are a TrifIe Sensitive

About the size OF your shoes, IT'S
some satisfaction to know that many
people can wear shoes size smaller
by shaking Aliens Foot-Ease into
them. Just the thing for Patent
Leather Shoes. and for breaking in
new shoes. Sold everywhere. 25c.
Sample FREE. Address. Allen s.
Olmsted, lie Roy. N. Y. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-29
Big Sale OF Town Lots.

Mrs. Rosa Ehret, Of Rockport,
Ind, has bought the 41 lots in tie
old fair ground addition. Hartford,
Of Mr.. S. s. Naples. of Greensboro.
and intends to build about forty
houses this summer. She thinks
that the coal and oil prospects and
the new railroad which now goes
through this city, with the new sew
erage system just completed, will
add much life to Hartford, sDd the
town will soon come to the front.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-29

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to
women suffering from chronic con-
,tipatTon, headache, biIiousness;. dir
illness: saIlowness of the skim and
dyspepsia. Sold by all dealers. m