davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
T-7---- ----------
TIE TRINITY t'IIije.

cdpca'ion in the south wn z,ncefely
lsmen; 'he destruction ~ ire OF the
inain h4i.aing o. TRINITY coIl.ge at
l}urham Tire ssiimated lpss IS ,l0q-
0oC Colleae records ana The personal
HHeetg Of many students were burue1
fls ire IN many respects fese,nniup
faai 81 Iiehmond College on chHH.
mas rn6rning
Trindt. Co!!tge : Utisal igAL IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
THE TIMES DIsPATcH RICHMOND VA FRIDAY JANUARY g. 1911

est number OF districts" II this rule
apply. Spnulding would be victor,
for he would then have 60 votes in the
Joint assembly. Works would have 81,
Mcservc .. with ono tie vote between
Works and Meserve. and 81 Domocrats
Spauldns carried 20 counties, Works
90, Mcservc 6. III every way, except
the popular vote. Spaulding leads. The
sentiment by districts is the course
which he urges, thinking that the popu-
lar vote cannot control tho case any
moro than 1t does In a presidential
election.
Tho law Is very loosely drawn. and
is so ambiguous that its intent may
be wholly defeated in the present cleo
zion. 1t Is n question between tho dis
tricts and the people as a mass. The
weight of law and precedent seems to
be OF Spaulding's side. If there were
really legalizcd popular vote for sena-
tors IN the State. II might be different
1t cannot be said that the vote of the
people expresses any preference for
Works, because no one can tell by the
result who Meserve's votes might have
gone to in second primary.
There ought to be but one kind of
primary law-one that would hold
water in all cases. clear, direct, un-
ambiguous. broad enough to cover all
contingencies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

The Charlotte Observer will note tina !.
Yesterday morning while In cafe
that is TO say, what is called grub
house in Charlotte--wc distinctly heard
q stranger addressed as DIR Cook"
We were so overwhelmed that We
could not grasp his hand. but 1T is our
belief that lie was on his way home 20
Charlotte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

tho southern educational world. place
whore academic liberty truly exists.
where men learn to love the truth and
seek it, an institution far in advance of
the average Southern college In many
ways. 1t Is 10 he hoped that with In
domitable energy Trinity Will march
steadily forward. undismaycd by its
and we have no doubt that
IL will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

From generation to generation.
lovers arc alike. y young man, with Il
mournfui expression, came into this
office yesterday to ask IL there were
any boys schools near a certain ia.
nous girls school not so very far from
Roanoke. When assured that there was
not, his face was wreathed in smiles.
1t seems that tho sweet apple Of his
eye is going to school there after u
week or so and he dreaded foreign
competition. May the tender grace Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
TRYING no SAVE WASHINGTON.


Services Will be held in all the
Protestant Churches of Washington
this month with the object of reform
ing, If possible, the social conditions al
leged to exist i'll that city. An inter
denominational mass meeting for the
promotion of this work was held at
the First Congregational Church in
Washington Wednesday afternoon. a
number of ministers expressed them
selves very plainly about the religious
conditions at the National Capital. DIR.
Samuel II. Woodrow, pastor of the
church where the meeting was held,
declared that I'm all his experience in
church work this Is tho hardest city
for the churcbmen and laymcn TO be-
come Christians with which he had
ever had TO deal" The Rev. a. W.
Spooner, of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, declared that the conditions in
Washington are not only the most de-
piornbie he has ever seen. but becom-
ing more so every year.
Pastors, representing twenty Ave
denominations were present at the
meeting on Wednesday," That is a
very significant statement in itself.
Probably the division among tho
churches has something to do with tho
lack of anything like spiritual activity
among so-called Christians Twenty
five denominations! Think of that!
or pulling this way and one pulling
that; squabblng al times among them
selves about the unessentials. and now
and then coming together In an
earnest effort. apparently. to bring In
tho people who do not know exactly
which way to turn at times, because OF
the disputntions among the doctors.
It is alleged that the spiritual life
of Washington is Mt very low point.
because OF the organized social life
in the National Capital" people being
too busy with social affairs TO attend
TO church matters. or other supposed
duties, TO meet their obligations to the
Church.
Yet 1T has only been little over a
year since GYPSY Smith" led an cnor-
nous procession of about twenty
thousand men In Washington, and it
was supposed that this demonstration
proved that the gates OF hell had been
demolished for good and all. We do
not think there is anything iireligious
or impious in social life. unless the
people who make up this life are OF
a very cheap and common sort Tho
Church itself is society. 1t ought TO
have its social side. Men are gre
garious In their habits-thcy like TO
gel together, and IL is not necessary
that they should all drink or play
cards or indulge In frivolous amusc-
ments on week days any more than on
Sunday. There are a lot of people in
Washington who do not share In tho
American idea OF observing the Sab
bath. How could they? They are not
Americana! But that is no reason why
tho whole community should be in
dictcd because some members of the
community do not walk in the par
ticular way prescribed for them by
those WHO do not enter into their
spiritual life. We are quite ready TO
believe. however, that Washington
Should be reformed The Office holding
class frequently assume airs not be-
coming in government of the peo-
pie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
sAcnIrlcEs EoR SCIENCE.

Just when IT seemed to be getting
safer and moro plain 10 the under
standing, aviation has caused the death
Of two Of Its bright particular de-
voices. Moisant and IIoxsey Yet, as
the Lynchburg News aptly remarks.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT is not logically in
order"
Aviation is science. Like every
other science, 1T cannot be developed
and explored and mastered within the
short span Of a year or so. Science re-
quires time. the incessant labor of days
that ny into years, the sacrifice of hu-
man ambition and the immolation Of
human life. Not AIinerva-lilke. full
grown. complete does science reveal
herself. hut through 4 slow and some
times seemingly endless evolution. 1t
las been so with every science: 1t will
bc so with aviation. Man masters the
mysteries Of mind and matter only by
steady and unrcmitting effort
The thirty aviators who gave up
their lives IN the battle against tho
air in The year Which has Just closed
| by their sacrifices wldcncd the vista
! Of human knowledge and contributed
! greatly 90 the experience and under
standing % those who arc striving to
| wrcst from tho air its secrets. who are
attempting 10 map out aerial topog-
faphy ana chart tho smooth rivers and
the rcrilcus rapids OF mans new do
main.
/ with It's appalling death roll for the
( last twelve month. what did aviation
gain? III Philadelphia Public Ledger
thaa eyen this concise statement OF the
/ proateSz ~ tho new science:
/ 1909. 1910.
s Attitude. feet . 1900 ll,t1l
! speed miles an hour, Az GS.i
- t'"t.,n n. hours. minutes. i.6 GS.l
/ Distance circular conrse).
mites ....a-..: il3.s1 3b2.Oo
! Distnco cross coun-
tH) milcs .,....,.., 80. III.
4 onr paas'nSer (clrcular.
! "ourscl 70. m,........ l.3i 3.'l
/ Tna Is suiticanty brought out the
fret that hriatlon Is progressing. ca-
! pcciaily Whom these are the results of
,wvlye months, Arch IloNscy was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

The Knoxville Sentinel mentions the
fact that some one is proposing bill
TO prohibit 'the loathsomc busting of
travellers clothing by the Pullman
porters." This bill ought to be passed
in all States and by Congress, and it
ought to have the support Of rhc
porters. who instead Of grating on
the public, ought to be paid an ade-
auatc salary BY the Pullman Company,
the incndicant corporation. whose
great need of funds is so apparent to
The American people. Moreover. it is
declared by medical authorities that
this brushing by Pullman porters Is
highly unsanitary. since il may be the
mode by which germs arc communi-
Gated from sick persons to others. cs-
pccially in The case OF tubercular pa :
tionts Incidentally. this method Of
brushing TO cNtort fee ought TO be
stopped In the hotels and in the clubs.
IT is unnecessary. II is undesirable TO
a majority OF the defendants. ana it
ought to cease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
Voice Of the eople

Communication must not con-
tain more than 500 words.
When this limit n exceeded let.
ters Will be returned.
No anonymous cor 1yrunic lions
will &c accepted.
A stamped envcIope, with thu
writer's address, must accompany
every communication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
Lincoln's Cabinet omccrr.

VIII you please Inform me what the
Cabinet officers names were of Lin
coins Cabinet? Also. who was Andrew
jackson Davis; what did lie do or
teach? VIII be much obliged for an
swcr. 4 REGULAR nEADTD -
l. Secretary of State, William III.
Seward: Secretaries OF the Treasury
salmon p. Chase. William Pitt Fcsscn.
ncn, Hugh McCulloch; Secretaries Of
war. Simon Cameron. Edwin NJ stan
ton; Secretaries of the Interior. Caleb
u. Smith, John p. Usher. Secretary Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

II seemed n bit uncanny to read
the headline on the front page OF the
Los Angeles Express, which only
reached here YESTERDAY: '1Ioxsey is
steadily mounting into sky over flying
field" That was written the day he
fore his death. How significant il
secms now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
rAx nonGrns N rrxAs.

There arc bu, two days remaining
in which tho citizens Of Houston.
Tezns, can qualify to vote ana up to
last Monday very few Of them hud paid
tlei- poll taxes IT IS claimed that
there arc 1900 men Of voting age IN
that town, ana in inc county outside
of me city limits about 5000 moro
Up 70 last Monday only a,2oa potential
voters Of Houston had paid their poll
ia&es and ia the county outside OF
the CITY but Liz. II 500 Of these
poll tn% dodgers should pay every day
from NOW untr February l. the county
would sun be FAR short Of its luota
"f qualified voters
Thoro hre elections IN Texa ncxt
ycli 'rhcFe IS to he an election is
ii"4s'un ana an election in the state on
'he Wekuon az stotc-widc coimtin-
tonal prohibition. Wc cam worry wcil
understand that Tho Houston Post
ah"wh DC souewhat disturbed by No
in1i6aronee Of tic ptoIsc ~ It's town
olt"apt y" are SURPRISED ia learn
iIlai thvrc arc only 5000 men Of yot-
Fms pc q nouaion. We though, from
he w ;hc Post had bacn ,alng
Hr lIarr conid not 10 lre5 tlan
s1c0ot
rAJ qpcstion Of most importance Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
General. Montgomery Blair. William

General. Montgomery Blair William
Dcnhison: Attorneys-Gcneral, Edward
Bates. Tftian J.. Coffey. James Speed
:. Andrew Jackson Davis is an Amer.
ican lecturer ana writer on sDlritual-
ISM. born In 1876. in Orange county
N: y His first book. The Principlcs
or Nature" he dictated in 1915. nftcr a
trance Of sixteen hours, during whicE
,imc he claimed to have received Ills
inspiration from communion with in.
habitants OF the spirit world some o,
MS other works are: 1.-THE Pcntralia'f
QS66): "rhc Magic Staff" an nutObIo-
sraphy GS57); "Arnbula' USG71.
Mental Diseases and Disorders of The
Brain" US7D, and "A,itobiographv'.
lSS5). Most of his books are plcnti.
fully supplied with illusions To per
sonal experiences with spirit rcvcla-
lohs' which mast necessarily be re-
ceiNed without veriilcation.
biography OF Cleveland.
I'D Kindly give me the present ad.
hress Of Mrs Grover Cleveland.
" Tell me where one may procure
a really good biography of tho late
EN-prcsidcnt Cleveland. with the name
of the bioGrapher 1. r.
Cd Address her at Princeton n.
60 There arc several good bio
Eraphics: Grover Cleveland" bv
Whittle; Life and Public Services OF
Grover Cleveland" by Hcnscl and
i'arker and Personal "Reminiscences
OF Grover Cleveland" by George +.
parker, very readable book II YOU
desire the address of the publishers,
send selt-addresscd postal for reply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
The Rocky Mountain News saws.

The Rocky Mountain News says:
California is now in the roll or
cotton States. She ranks next to VIZ
sinia' and virginia is one above the
bottom of the list. But California is
young enough TO have hopes"
So is Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

Let My Name Be Kindly Spoken
VIII you please publish Let My
Namc Be Kindly Spoken? Part OF the
words are. Bring back. bring back tile
ouS love. y. V.
We regret that we cannot reprint
songs and poems I'm this column.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

rh,nc. H. nr,.,.or,,g y,r, .,r,i,
a. RI, r,,so 4rdro p,,dw,, ,po
~. ,,..,,o,ra,t., corarror 80 Co,,,oc,.-
~, I'LL A., i, .,a ms, conso,votiye
,l l., ~. ,rou,.,,r,l od5rces
Il, v-,arosdo,.
-. -, .,.,. ,s ,
for amenG.ng our Constitution SO MS
to extend the privileges Of the eiec
iorate to women Il VII not eoine un
- rmTT IRE ,, Ee,t MY TeS' o"s ~ 1Hg
donce Of any such general desire. But
II Is within the power of tho General
ssniaoty 70 inthe Won'en Wno are a.
clir,bi. 70 votc' on al1 oresiions If
municipal mana sement,''
Governor Baldwin IS descendant
II Roger sherman. ono Of the sienors,
and has OH many questions very clear
view Of the purposes tor which this
Government was founded. Ilis dcclara-
tion in favor Of the suffrage FOR wo-
men, especially on questions OF mum
cpal MANAGEMENT. will no OF great as
sstance 10 tile earnest-nindcd women
in this community who think that
there should be limit to the extrava-
cance with which its affairs arc man
aged. More than Thousand men are
employed by the City OF Richmond, and
The taxpayers OF this town. women tan
Payers, as well as men taxpayers. are
paying these men in salaries commits
sions, etc, etc, moro than million
dollars annually.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

The Manchester Times printed a
story about the swearing in OF Judge
Knapp, of the new Customs Court.
with this irreverent heading: Judge
Knapp Takes Bath"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

The Boston Transcript Will be
shocked to know 1t, but last night a
man called us up and asked us 10 de-
eide bot as 10 the birthplace OF
Henry Wadsw orth Long fellow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

THE fog OF numerous glasses OF egg
nogg'' is phrase used by tho stcemcd
Norfolk Pilot describing. We
suppose Christmas in that wicked
town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

Rnssia. William w. Rockhill, am.
paSsador: Great Britain. Whitelaw
Rcid, ambassador; Austria and Austria.
hungary. Charles S. Francis. ambas-
sador: France. Henry White ainbnssa-
cor; Germany. David J. IIill tmbassa-
dor; italy. John @. y. I.eishman am
hassador: Spain, Henry Clay Idc. min
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

Please tell nc to what countries t,,c
united States sends ministers and am
passhdors. and give the names OF our
present diplomatic representatives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
THE WOMEN WHO rAy rAxrs.

FRIDAY. JANUARY c, 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
y Ia MAnauIsE DE FoNTENoy.

= III WILLIAM CONY Gil \ N
Greene. who has JUS; been APP
~ pointed minister plcnipotcnuary
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-19

| OtOfe. JJOT1
 Manager Louis Igert of the To- cal button factory spent today in our city.
 Bevens' Heat Lotion cures heat. 10btf
 Charles c. Prather, one of the best known travelling men on the road was here this morning CT route home to Batesville.
 Bevens' Heat Lotion cures heat. 10btf,
 J. H. Hand of Melville was a visitor in our city Thursday en route home from Little Rock, If you want to buy a good pia- no attend the auction Saturday, August 19. - Palace Jewelry Store. 17d2w
 Whit Wall, the Simmons Hardware man, passed through here today going north. Games of Rock, Flil1ch and Chanticler at Prices Book Store.
 99btf
 Mrs. Rena ChurchWell of Ar genta and Mrs. J. B. Hester of Corning are guests of Mrs. W. B. Jurney in East Newport.
 Turnipseed at Prices Book Store, o9btf Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald return ed home this afternoon from Monteagle, Tennessee, where she has been for some time. Miss Antoinette Bond, who was with her did not return but joined her parents who are touring in an automobile.
 Turnip, mustard, rape ano 1 kale seed at Bowen's Casf \ Store. O3b3O. Mrs. E. F. ShoWalter will en certain tonight in honor of little Miss Lena Davis of Clinton, Ky
 Bevens' Heat Lotion cure! heat. 1Obtf. Allen Martin left for Augusta this morning with the baseball team where they go to spenc two days.
 Paper napkins and plain and crepe tissue paper at Prices Book Store. 99btf
 Mrs. L. J. McCauley and Miss Jennie McCauley have joined the Newport colony at Colorado Springs and write for their pa l per to be forwarded there until further notice.
 J. C. Ball of Richwoods was here Friday and reports that the big barbecue to have been given at Balch on the 18th instant, will be held tomorrow Saturday.
 See the Studebaker buggies sold by J. P. Duck and Conpa- ny before YOU buy h their line of buggles, ycu get big val ues. 58bTf,
 Miss Guion Latham of Bates- vile arrived last night to vis.5 Miss Margaret Baker ol Eas. Newport,
 Mrs. 5. '. Marion and child ren will leave Saturday morning for England, Ark, to spend seV- eral days with Mr. Marion.
 Ladies you should go to Hein- emann's and see their line of the celebrated Argersinger gloves for driving, riding, automobiling and the finest of dress gloves in all colors. Guaranteed. They are simply nifty. 17d6.
 Mack Bigham of Eight Mile, who has been visiting his broth CT at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, was here Friday returning home and his friends are glad that he has returned to Jackson. Mack reports big snow storm in the
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-19
How's This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s CatarTh Cure
 We, the undersigned, have known I. J. Cheney for the last years. and believe him perfectly hon orabe in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
 Toledo, Ohio Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tAe system. Testimonials sent free. Price 15 cents per
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-19


 Claxton returned this l|lI0fning from business trip to 'Searcy.
 Mrs. Charles Shoffner and children returned yesterday from visit to Mrs. Sig Shoff- ner.
 Oscar Roberts and little son and Miss Roberta Hurley of Diaz left on No. 1 this morning for St. Louis to visit MT. and Mrs. Will Roberts.
 Ladies you should go to Heine- mann's and see their line of the celebrated Argensinger gloves for driving, riding, automobil- ing and the finest of dress gloves in all colors. Guaranteed. They are simply nifty. 15d6
 Mrs. N. B. Wishon and son Earle left this morning on No. 7 for several weeks stay at the Vapor City.
 There will be a very impor- tant meeting of the local Modern Woodmen camp next Friday ev- ening, and as the policies of members are involved, all should be present. 15d4t
 o. M. Bowen and family are now en route home from Bay View, Michigan and taking in the aviation contests in the Win dy City, where 3O0,00O visitors are reported. MT. Bowen says the temperature record is al- ready 30 degrees warmer and down South he may find even a higher register.
 Nothing needs to be pure anG sanitary more than milk, espee- iallv during the summer season. When you buy from the Pure Milk Dairy you have the satls- faction of knowing you get the best in milk and cream carefully handled. I5dtf.
 A. T. Swearingen, an old Jack son county boy who has been en- toying visit here, will be joined next Tuesday by Mrs. Ida Haas of Little Rock and they will gc to Batesville for a week. Mir Swearingen expects to leave for California on the 27th inst.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01

are r mssn'rz away from the hone.
tn ld'y cnriDns did not share In
Ms Z. cling. h0v4eer. for the eam.
nsrai cromd "a. rlrci IN ~ q ,~n-
pour b foas 64Hn a. m pn-t n tars
ea.es was on hand tbroustou- tie a.
ts-noon hosins 70 each a s,in1s q,
SOM msnbr Of the 5r'ck n family.
They main and 1a.ir vigil uuil
darkness drove IA m away.
Everts movd 80 sarldly during n
day that Richmond Sill Is sasplng
The snddzn produc.icn q the mur-
drsr's confssslon caused a profound
nsa1lon- There had ben rzm0rs Of
The sxisssncs o. such a documsnt bu;
the rsmons w-re bassd on noahins
tangible
Empha1scally and persisontly n y
were den<sd by ths ffmEly Of The
slayer, BY ths Attorneys who had
taken part IN the cAebrated ease
and BY ohe prison anehoriti<s
The miuist-rs refused 20 discuss
the rpo-ss. putting of all in1srrogs-
tors with the simple ssc-msnf Lha-
-shr hcpad for a confession
The acknoxAdg ment Of his crime
by Bate was nowhere resolved with
more quie- joy than in the Exscur6ve
Mansion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
Work Brought Exhaustion.

Adei, Ga--"For three years" writes
Mrs. G. J. Rentz, Il suffered with
female troubles. When would lie
down. l could hardly breathe.
could not do any work without being
exhausted. took Cardui according
10 directions. and now / can do all
my work. and do not suffer at ALL"
cardui has brought health and hap
piness to thousands OF weak women.
II acts ON the cause OF Women's back
fering. made life worth living. and
filled my home with JOY and hap
aches, headaches. nervousness. drag
ging sensations. weakness and mis-
cry. It relieves. It cures. Try
IL CHA
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
SmALLHOUS

Nov. 21.-The protrartsd ms1ing
which is still In progress 1T Equality
church near Kronos, viii close Wed
nesday night There have been thirty
conversions, ard five additions 10 the
church.
The littis child of Mr.. ard AIRS.
Herbert Ball who died at her hone
Near CsraIvo Sunday was buried : at
Equality Monday a m Mr.. ard Mrs.
Ball have the sympathy Of all. in
:h-ir sad Bereavement as SIZE was
their only child
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Huno=r and Mt
tie son Thomas Taylor wre guests
of their parents Mr.. and Mrs .S=:h
Hunter ard Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fnlksr-
son from Thursday until MONDAY.
Mr.. B. L. Taylor, Hartford. KY,
was in our midst yesterday TO So
his aunt, Mrs. Matte R5id, who is
quite i'll
Mr.. Ira Cox of near Hartford, was
in orr midst recently the gust Of
his brother Mr.. Orlando Cox.
Miss Iva Busllill, Of Rochport, KY,
IS CUES. Of friends hers and attend
ing ths pro.rac-sd msstiug.
Mss Lois Barnes, CsntErown, KY,
was gust of her cousin, Miss Orna
Maddox, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. AddingDon havs
returned from a visit 70 relatives n
Boonvlibs, Ind
Mrs. Robar Hunter was a CUES. Of
Mrs. Louis Geig=r az C.enDsrtown,
Saturday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
Stop Those Pains.

Timberyille, Miss.-Miss Gertrude
Gatlin. OF Timbery lille. writes; Il
did not know anything could stop Those
womanly pains. from which l suffered
for two years. until tried Candui. l
had been troubled with various fe--
male ailments. but they were cured in
a little while. thanks TO Carudi" Car
dui Is especially adapted for use by
aihns women. IL relieves headache
backache, dragging feelings. irregu-
larity, nervousness. misery. and wom-
anly weakness. II Is safe 1t Is relia
BILE Il does the work. viii you try
II? Please do. BIT