davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25

good. William. to put Won n 49,.
! DON see as it do neilb4r~
Billy. agree
i can not whip You: an co,...
tionally opposed to eorporaI r 4sur
ment for children" ''a's
rs posed to 1t too. he ass,.
Il believe will hire servs .a's
that may devote my en,jre ,i-s
your training.
This prospect for me fIru,. !,
not appeal to her nephew IN "
contrary it filled him with alarm
"A husband d be another e..
handler" he declared with e,s.s
he'd be heap mo- count 10 yous
cook. Aunt Minerva. There's ,s.|
Major" ~
you will never make 4 ,-s,.,
of yourself. William. uI.ess yon ~
prove"
The child looked up a. ler With d
constituent; this was IL. frs, n
knew Of his being des,!het ~ \,
ministry. :
"A preacher VIVA 1os,, y o.n,
up mourners?" he said no, on ID
tin-type. Me an Wilkes r5o,t Il,
coin"
How many times have ,yrrassa,
the wish not to have ylu t,rg ,Aa
negro's name INFO the to,,..,s-.onn
she impatiently interrur'
II don perZac,ly khoa :,
swered good humoredls a.,
HUNDRED. ] reckon 4 Ann
Minerva. | amt go!n All
er. When puts Il p. /,
gOin 70 be Cont an
kill bout fifty hund, :,
lnjuns, like MY M
d
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25

Indian that they forgot the flight Of
time until their chief suddenly
stopped, all his brave valor gone as
he pointed with trembling finger up
the street.
That part Of the Ladies Aid Society
which lived In West Covington was
bearing down upon them.
Wonders our mamas and Miss
Minerva" he whispered. Now look
Washington Journal., 1912-05-11
Der 5~tHbEkanmtF.
@Ou 5. 6. 8Orikfp.

Gr fam in oen .eBten pier3ehn
S.Ggen ME Dor an0lf ober Elm nbr
mad SauIe. unO er mar Oanr Inls
mer elm tlein tpenig betrunten. @r
heqriff ni9t, fparum bic 2eute oleien
f9pebenben .3uItanb ~angebeitert"
nanntcr, oenn es mar niemols, neIrI,
peEB Soft, es mar niemals au9 nur
Ole leifeIte Spur zines Mnfluges BON
Seiterteit in inn.
ST mar nielmebr to%bestraurig tpte
elm trantsr 9unb. Menn er crit
trinten mubte, nm Oas, mas it9 IN
Ieiner Steele psrriidt bate, pisber
ins redte @Ieis gu bringen, pie
Ipute oann Der ihattenloie nnbe>
fannte, Der beitdnoig I'M i'm bsrum@
f4li9 uno ibn logar am belen Gage
perfolgte unD qudlte uno f9redte,
pie Iolte ser ibn Damn better perOen
IaFen, neil er cine Tlaf4e Pup Ia
goite trant Dber aud opei uno
man9mal iogar nod cine balbes
Dus pertrieb i6n niht, ben gelpenz
ftiqen @eIenlo1en. Die ganoe Mslt
eri9ien nrr 10 ionOerbar peri9pomz
men uno fant in einen feinsn Nsbel
suriid. Damn mars, dls t9rttten
bic MenI9en ssiiterno iibsr Die
@traben uno als fiibren bic Nageu
auf Oiden TilordOern. 4n Der
9oustur ftOdts iein. Sub; IsIn
Washington Journal., 1912-05-11

NA AAANtA ~ ~OtNINIJ NARNfh
blintten i'm ~fauenben Qi6te bes Mit@
tags bic @aIIer oes Strpmes, Gle ii9
langfam, a6er unaufbaltIom in Oas
@el1nbe Standardization, unb ba! 9d
ftanb ia aud bic gan5e &oppel = als
penn fe in einonbergei9oben mare;
Der 3opf bes einen Sieres 1ab iiber
ben Riiden zines onoeren - unb
oann un6 mann nur i9arrten bic
6ufe, bldbten Ti9 bic Niiitern, srtlang
Elm Wiebern -
l1nb bort - i'm @ras - neben oen
9fer6en9 Die 86uerin legte bic 2inte
por bic bonn Metter uno 2aufen oez
ndBten Mugen - ba taiierte cine Sc
Italt am 8oOen = Sin Meib! Mis
ioute bas -? llnb f9nsler nod als
Dorbem baftete iis iiber ben gIitI9igen
,Rattrin? DUP"
sic moGte oem tobblei9en MGbhen
Elm S9mG6port entseseni9Ieubern,
polite es pdden unb plagen - Mber
ga Ia6 lie auf ben blutigen &opf, ben
IS in fsinem S9oBe barg unb rSon=
mes! 9annes!" it66nte Fs auf =
Sein @eIi9t mar SerfGunben unb
aus elmer talerbreittn @un6e an Der
5titne r~iefelte bas rote 8Iut
Die 8Guerin tniete neben ben beis
bsn nie6er 1tnb drift nuh benz Bulls
bes Mannes, uno nit einem nur balb
u~nterbriidten SSubel begriibte lie bds
2eben, bas, penn aud fapa4 nur,
nod in bieTem &0rper pulite ---
9a bob Ser &ne9t mii6fam bic
1nperen 2iber, unb feline Ausen trr=
ten Iu9enb bin unb ber. &ahelno
alma fein Mtem unb teu9en6, unb Elm
r0tli9SpeiBer S4aum trdt ouf isine
2ippen =
Die gGuerin beuste fi9 bebenf
iiber i'm = lin @Ottes piaen,
aattrin, lauf gum Ar5t er e
- ftirbt!" -.
0ie blie6 unbefpsgli9 fiBen, itrtd
NIT aitternben 6ingern iiber bas blu
tiqe 6aar unb tiiBte ltife bic @tirr
i6res 2iebiten. Der ipunbte ben tpe9er
Ropf auriid, fab ibr nod einmal IN
bi. trdnenbuntlen Augen uno Der'
fu9te fe onauld9eln -- bann.
elm lebter &rumpf, Elm 3uden cir
9treden -
Set f9Iug bic Rattrin Die @rmi
um ben Soften, als miiBte iie i'm ielbii
nod qegen bic Nebenbublerin f4iiBen.
inbes eine SrGnenflut lautlOs iiber
tbre @ansen auf ibr gebro4snea
Slid bcrnisberfloB =
Die 8Guerin 1pra9 fein Wort,
langTam ri9tete 1ie ii9 ouf uno lang=
fam T9ritt- fie auf bic pfer6e gu =
sic f9pdng fi9 uuf bic 8leB unr
griff nit ftarten 9dnben in bic 3ii=
gel - SD f9ide 9ilfe," idgts tx
fur5, als fie abritt. unb ibre Stimm'
Hang boil =
AIs segen Mbsno Der Wugen in BIZ
@iefen fu6r, Der ben 9unnes 9eim=
bringen 1OGlte, mar Elm GntieBen in
ben @tIi9tern Ieiner 2enter Der
&ne9t mar ni9t unb ni4t bic &dttrir
gu finben =
@o bas lngliid gef6eben mar,
tObte f@cn bic Mut Der WaFer uni
neiter, INNER tpeiter pu9s ibr
Ma9tberei9, slnb ebe bic iiberrui4ter
8ouern nod aur 8efinnung tamen,
fpiilten bic eriten MeGIenidIGge bsreits
INN bic HGber ibres 2eiterpasens. 90
fuBte ie elm iGbes @ntieBen, eilenba
orebten 1te Inn unb jugten Suriid =
Der tlngenbe Son Der biinnen Rirz
9engloden iommerte ibnen entsegsn.
uber 6inter ibnen triumpbisrte biz
lebenperlOf9enbe @epult Der ungsbro=
Genen @lemente
Washington Journal., 1912-05-11

Sdmes9eIbaft. Sdrifts
Ifeuer: Sd I6rsibe 10 miisrubsl, oaB
i'd meme tigenen Munuittipte niAt
leien lam! aeoatteur: Sic GIiidli'
der!
uebsrftaifis. .Du bait
ia teine Sti9le in Deinem 8arte.
simmer." 3uhnar5t: ~Gh, unlsre
potientsn Iaufen ia INNER bin un0
htr!"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17
THE EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE
Tastes Like and is Eaten Like
Candy.

In our experience in the handling
of drugs and medicines, we believe
we have never had experience with
any Remedy that gave such great
satisfaction to our customers as do
Rexall Orderlies. This Remedy is
not like any other laxative or cath
artic 1t contains all the good feat
ures of other laxatives, but none Of
their faults.
|, Our own faith in Rexall Orderlies
is so strong that we offer them TO
you with our own positive personal
guarantee, that If they do not thor
oughly satisfy you, you only need
tell us and we will hand back to
you every penny you paid us for
them. Therefore, in trying them
upon our recommendation, you take
no risk whatever.
Rexall orderlies taste like and
are eaten like candy. They do not
grippe, cause nausea, excessive loose
ness, or any other annoyance. They
act so easily that they may be taken
at any time, day or night. They are
particularly good for children, aged
or delicate persons. They are put
up in convenient tablets in three
sizes of packages. Prices, loo, 25c
and soc.
Remember, Rexall Remedies can
be obtained in this community only
at our store-The Rexall Store
James H. Williams, 214 Main street,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17
THE HONOR PLAN FOR
WORKING THE CONVICTS
Without Either Guards or Man
acIes is to. be Tried in
Texas.

Galveston, Texas, Jan. 13.-The
honor pan of working State con-
victs to be inaugurated in Texas is
the idea of Governor Colquitt, who
was delighted to find many veteran
students of criminology agreeing
with him that it will prove a sue
cess.
The plan of hiring out 1000 con-
victs to build roads and construct
bridges and engage in other public
work TO be paid for by the counties,
is not original, but to divest these
convicts of their prison garb and
permit them to work like free la
borers at the rate of so cents per
day for their hire. met with some
opposition.
1t is proposed that one half of the
wages be paid to the family of the
convicts and the other half to the
State Penitentiary fund.
Extreme penalties will be provid-
ed Tor any convict VINO violates the
trust, and he will have to serve the
balance of his term and an extern
sion thereto in confinement if he
runs away or commits any other
crime while on parole.
Five hundred men will be given
the first trial and this number in
creased to 1000, with the counties
employing the men paying for their
keep but allowing them to work as
free laborers without guards or
manacles of any kind.
The punishment for any one VIC
lating the trust has been prescribed
by vote of the conyicts, which the
Governor and prison board APP
proves.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17

How few there be to-day who have
piled up great fortunes that may
say as much as Grant! Though it
was the modest sum of only an hun
dred thousand dollars that he left
10 his children, he was indeed al
rich man, for mot a dishonest dol
lar was among it" 1t was all the
price Of sweat drops, anxiety and
toll. Truly the example of his man
ner of earning money was a greater
legacy to those children than had
&c left them all the gold of the
world.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17
FORCIBLE REASONS WHY
GRANT WAS A RICH MAN

The will OF William D. Grant, the
st. Louis packer. did not confer the
requests upon his heirs that some
of the millionaire packers could
convey to their heirs. but after all.
he left his children much richer
legacy than had he multiplied mil
lions OF dollars to give.
In his will. which he wrote him
self, without the aid of legal advice,
he says THERE is NOT A DIS
HONEST DOLLAR IN 1T. but it
represents MANY WEARY DAYS
AND NIGHTS OF WEARY TOLL"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17
Carnegie Hand Pressed.

Andrew Carnegie was hard press
ed Thursday by the Stanley Steel
Probe Committee when It drew ad-
missions from him that he recon-
mended P. C. Knox for Attorney
General to President Mckinley af-
ter Mr.. Knox had long served the
Carnegie Steel Company as attorney
and had not acquainted him with
the provisions of the Sherman anti
trust law. Mr.. Carnegie told the
committee he believed the steel in
dustry needed no protective tariff
and admitted that he had often con-
tributed money to Republican cam
paigns.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17

According to the report of DR.. ].
n. Mccormack, Secretary of the
State Board of Health, thousands
more people die in the State annu-
ally from clearly preventable dis
eases than from the well known
generally fatal maladies. Diseases
most commonly fatal, and also pre-
ventable, seem to be feared less
than those noted for fatality, such
as yellow fever, cholera, bubonic
plague, &C. Full information on
preventable diseases may be obtain
ed by anyone for the mere asking
if they will only address the Secre-
tary Of the State Board OF Health
at Bowling Green, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17
@ @ @ G Q g @ 8 @ o c Q g Q @ @ C
. POLITICAL POTPOURRI. 9
o Q G @ @ @ c @ @ C G o o . G

Massachusetts, is now the only
State to hold annual elections.
Fifteen Representatives in the
present Congress are members of
trades unions.
The first extra session ever held
by the Idaho Legislature will meet
this month to revise the revenue
laws OF the State.
A conference of Progressive Re-
publicans of Alabama is to meet in
Birmingham this week to organize
for the furtherance of the progress
sive movement.
The record of service OF William
X. Reynolds, who has completed a
quarter of a century as a member
of the City Council of Providence.
r. l., is believed to be without an
equal anywhere in the country.
The Militant Progressive Repub-
lican League. of Massachusetts,, has
been formed for the definite object
of opposing Lodge and Crane as del
cgates to the Republican National
Convention next June.
Gov. Plaisted, OF Maine, has call
cd a special session of the Legisla-
ture to meet in March to consider
the liquor laws, rearrange the Con-
gressional districts and revise the
election laws of the State.
DR.. H. p Hatfield, president of
the State Senate of West Virginia
has announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Cover
nor, subject to the State primary
that will be held next June.
Former Senator Dubois. Of Idaho
and former Senator Pettigrew, of
North Dakota, are reported to be
seeking delegates in the Northwest
who will favor the nomination of
Speaker Clark for President by the
Democratic National Convention.
Robert p. Bass, the first direct
primary Governor of New Hamp-
shire, and who is now mentioned
for United States Senator from the
Granite State, is to be married in a
few weeks to Miss Edith II. Bird,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Bird, Of East Walpole, Mass.
The liquor issue is expected to
figure prominently in the State cam
paign in West Virginia this year.
The State organizations of farmers
and lumbermen have gone on rec
ord for prohibition, but the coal
men, who control many votes, are
said to oppose the proposed consti-
tutional amendment.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson, of New
Jersey, has four bureaus at work
on the publicity end of his candida
cy for the Democratic Presidential
nomination. The most important OF
the four bureaus is in New York.
The others are located in Washing
ton, Chicago and Trenton, N. ].
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17

The wish is father to the proph-
esy that is being made by certain
Republican newspapers that the
present Kentucky Legislature will
not enact a county unit bill, simply
because it is a Democratic body.
Both the Democratic and Repub-
lican platforms of the last cam
paign contained strong county unit
planks. If the Republicans were
really in earnest about theirs. why
cannot they join with the Democrats
in enacting this measure into law in
stead of giving forth this hypocriti-
cal cry and reversing their former
attitude
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17
Thousands Strong, Next
Saturday.
HARTFORD WILL Be THE MECCA
OfNumerOuS Camps and Many
Will be Initiated inrO
the Order.
PROGRAM OF PROCEEDINGS


The choppers are comingl They
will be here regardless of weather
conditions, though fair weather will
Insure a much larger crowd. Major
r. e. Russell, District Manager, has
all the detail work completed and
is now busy pushing through the
bundles of applications that are COM
ing in at the eleventh hour. PERMITS
sion has been granted to accept APP
plications up to and including Sat
urday, January goth, at 1 p. m.
Candidates can be examined and OBJ
| ligated upon their arrival at Hart
ford and will be admitted to the
meeting, but where possible, this
should be done before reaching the
city, as there is much work to be
done on that day.
The committees on arrangements
and reception are on to their re-
spective Jobs, and visitors will read
lily recognize the members, as they
will wear badges. Col. j. H. Brew
err State Manager, of Louisville,
will arrive Friday evening to take
an active part in assisting Major
Russell in the preparations on Sat
urday. Hartford Camp No. 2O2
will keep open house at the lodge
rooms Saturday forenoon where can
didates will be obligated and the
password given to those legally
qualified and vouched for. State
and District Headquarters will be
opened in room IA, Commercial Ho-
tel, Friday evening, where those
having business with State or Dis
trict Manager, can apply,
The Woodmen of the World OF
District No. 8, are in line for an ex-
ceptional treat, as arrangements
have been made to have DR.. Schleh,
the National Lecturer of Omaha,
Neb., present. He will arrive with
the greensboro delegation about
noon Saturday. He will also lecture
at greensboro on Sunday, January
21st in the interest of the order.
Following is the program:
Parade at 1880 y. m.
Address of Welcome-Otto Mar
tin. Camp 2O2-2:OO y. m.
Response-Lonnie Stewart, Camp
26O-2:20 .. m.
Comforting Ampliied Protection
Degree by Hartford Camp No 2O2
300 D. m.
Comforting Sublime Degree of
Morning, McIIenry Camp No. 200
400 y. m.
Lecture by Dr. Schleh-7:O0 pm.
Public Installation of Officers OF
the various Camps in the District
500 y. m.
Major Russell deserves much
credit for the studious and pains
taking arrangements he has made
for the meeting. He is splendid
lodge man OF versatile talents, and
has left nothing not attended to in
his effort to make this one OF the
greatest meetings the w. o. w.
folks have had in recent years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17

In Kentucky General Assembly
in which he once served as page,
Hon. Ollie James was last week
elected to the Senate OF the United
States, every Democratic vote in
both Houses being cast for him.
Thus does the big and brainy Ken
tuckian come into his own-a posi-
ton he will fill with honor and dis
tinction.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17
A Desperate Situation

Something ought to be done to
relieve the strike situation along
the Illinois Central railroad in Ken
lucky at present Some of the side
tracks along the line are covered
with cars loaded with coal which
cannot be moved nor can sufficient
empty cars be brought in to supply
the demand. This makes it excep-
tionally hard on the miners, who
have plenty of work if they could
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17

Taken as a whole--and yet the IL
ouor output statistics do not seem
to support the argument-the
American people are fast becoming
cured Of drunkenness. It must be
Temem bered that while liquor pro-
duction has increased, our popula-
ton has also increased at an enor-
nous rate. A hundred years ago
drunkenness WIS confirmed habit
and not observation-disclosures
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17

only get cars to move the output Of
coal. For the sake Of humanity and
in the interest Of urgent business. It
would seem that this strike affair
ought to be settled. and at once.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17

Preaching every Fourth Sunday
morning and evening.
Bible School every Sunday a.
$3.50 a. m.
Communion service at 1890 am
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17
o 0 o @ o o @ o o o o O o O o
o IN LABOR's BUSY REALM. o
90 90 o &C 100 900

Sixty per cent. of the laborers IN
Kansas mines are Europeans.
Street-car conductors IN Sequi
Japan. make thirty-hve cents pei
day.
In 1850 but one woman worked
to every ten men; now the ratio is
about one to four.
Women reformers of Germany
have asked the Reichstag to wipe
out the barmaid evil.
ABBOTT 10000 women are en-
Iployed by the French Government
and the number is growing con-
stantly.
In England and Wales the aver
age weekly wage for skilled carpen-
ters, masons, plumbers, painters,
patternmakers and printers does
not exceed 80 a week.
The opening of the first co-opera-
tive hat store in this country, a pro-
drctive enterprise founded along CO.
operative lines, was celebrated re-
Gently by the Cooperative Leagues
Of New York City.
Minneapolis electrical workers
unions are making an effort to have
that city chosen as 1918 meeting
place of the international organiza-
ton. The contest will be between
Minneapolis and Boston.
The Committee on Amusement
Resources of Working Girls of New
York City has been incorporated re-
Gently to investigate and study and
improve the general amusements of
working girls and their vacation
conditions.
Milwaukee Cigarmakers' Union
has proposed to the international
constitution providing that on and
after May 1, 1912, there shall be no
more open shops under the iuris-
diction of the International Cigar
makers Union.
Scottish miners representatives
have made demand for an indi-
vidual district minimum wage to be
paid in all circumstances to all men
working at the coal face that the
wages of all boys employed under
ground be standardized in accord
ance with the scale proposed.
St. Paul and Minneapolis con-
tractors will ask the union carpen-
tiers to accept 471a cents en- hour,
beginning April l and continuing
through the summer until Septem-
Der l, when the rate of pay is to be
increased to so cents an hour. the
rate the union carpenters of both
cities struck for last spring.
Bristol postal workers have been
FOR some time now moving strongly
in favor of better conditions. Mass
meetings are taking place from
week to week all over the country
and the seven or eight unions COM
prised in the Postal Workers Fed
Grafton are united in strong support
OF their common demands.
The Labor Co-partnership Asso-
citation now embraces Ill societies
in Great Britain. The aggregate
capital OF these workmen's societies
is approximately 100000, and
their trade amounts to nearly S22,-
100000 year. The last return
shows that S131,395 was divided
among the workers as their share of
the profits.
It is expected that some time dur
ing TIE present month the Employ
ers' Liability Commission will pre-
sent it's final report to the two
Houses OF Congress. The report
will embody a bill providing a grad
uated scale OF compensation through
Government instrumentalities for in
iuries to employees of railroads en-
gagged in interstate commerce,
whether due to negligence or not
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17

Republican members of Congress
who sent an emissary to Roosevelt
TO learn his Presidential intentions,
are said to have received a report
that the Colonel believes a condi-
tion may arise which will result in
practically unanimous call, which
he cannot ignore.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17

An exchange asks why women
are not baldheaded, like men. Be-
cause they wear more hair, or
course. Most anybody ought to
know that.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17

most Americans. To-day to be a
confirmed tippler is a notable dis
ability and bar to most avenues of
business. Personal ambition for
higher station in life is fast sup
planting the drink habit, liquor sta
tistics to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17
Only 248 days now tin Christmas.

Evidently Mr.. Roosevelt is float
ing along in the same old Barkis-
is-willin' boat occupied by Mr., Bryan
some years ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17

A sapient Western Judge has rul-
ed that a bulldog is a weapon-not
usually concealed, of course but
with muzzle power fully equal to
and often more effective than the
other kind.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17

Is the little journal published at
Louisville called Our Country
really a liquor organ, as has been
alleged and surmised, or-is it?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17

In 1908 son-in-law Longworth
prophesied that we would have
Taft for four years, then Roosevelt
for eight" What do the anti-Roose-
welt fellows think of this prophesy,
anyLow?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17

Hon. Denny Z. Smith, of Trigg
county, who for p short while dur
ing the last campaign was a candi-
date for Attorney General on the
Democratic ticket but was forced to
withdraw from the race on account
of serious illness in his family, is
being doomed by his friends of the
First District TO succeed Hon. Ollie
James In Congress. Mr.. Smith is an
excellent gentleman, capable man
in every respect, lawyer of abil-
ity. having served seven years as
Comm onwealth' Attorney of his
District, also filling other Offices,
and n would certainly grace the
halls of Congress in the most ac-
ceptable manner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17

Moses Grant Edmands, father Of
Miss Violet Edmands, will finance
the fight of the Rev. Clarence V. T.
Richeson for executive clemency.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-01-17

One Of Ayers Pills at bedtime will cause
an increased flow OF bile and produce =
gentle laxative Effect the day following.
Formula on each box. Show IL 10 your
doctor. He will understand At a glance.
Dose, one pill At bedtime, just one.
Made by the J. o. AxER CO., Lowell. Mass.