davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01
Persona

DR.. Burwell Atkinson is visiting DR..
and Mrs. Nolan.
Mrs. Horace Field is spending few
days in Atlanta.
Onion sets at Wikle-HoGges
Drug Co.'S.
Mfs. D. 7. Baker has returned from
a visit to Atlanta.
Prince Jackson's is the place to have
your work done cheap.
Mrs. w. E. Thornton is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mrs. S. F. Reynolds is recovering
from her recent severe illness.
Mrs. D. F. McClatchey has returned
from weeks visit to Acworth.
Miss Addie Seize is spending several
weeks with relatives in Columbus.
Miss Sallie Adams is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Guyton Palmer Reynolds.
Miss Agnes Gober spent Saturday
afternoon in town with her parents.
Mr.. Edwin Early is still in bed and
has been threatened with pneumonia.
No old or carried over garden
seed. Wikle-Hodges Drug Co.
Miss Regina Rambo attended the
Elks ball in Atlanta Thursday evening.
Miss Resale Kenny, of Temple,
spent Monday with Miss Mamie Cook.
Miss Emma Gardner is visiting Mrs.
Butler King Oouper in Spartanburg, S.
C.
Mrs. G. R. Henry, of Calhoun, KY,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. L. Har-
ris.
Miss Margaret Wikle is with her
cousin, Miss Jessie Wikle, in Carriers
vile.
Onion sets, as fine as ever
grown at Wikle-Hodges Drug
Cos.
Mrs. Stanley and Miss Stanley and
Miss Sallie Camp attended the Kirmess
in Atlanta.
Mr.. c. F. Nix and son, Mr.. John Nix,
of BatevilIe, visited Mrs. B. F. Page
last week.
Mr.. Henry Watson, of Atlanta, spent
last Sunday in town with Mr.. and Mrs.
N. B. White.
A complete assortment Ian
dreth'S garden seed at Wikle.
Hodges Drug Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01
MISSES WHITE ENTERTAIN
ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

Misses Daisy and Arrie White gave
delightful party Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. B. T. Frey. The
decorations were in honor of Washing
toms birthday.
A large portrait of this most emf
nent president hung over the mantel in
the living room and was draped in L.
S. flag.
The window curtains were decorated
with red hatchets. The games played
were AZ and up jinks.
The refreshments included ice-cream
with cherries and red, white and blue
cake.
Miss Daisy wore white lace over pink
silk and Miss Arre was in blue. A
merry evening was spent by about 80
guests.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01

Mrs. H. B. Johnson is. recovering
from her recent illness but is not able
to be out yet.
Col. j. z. Foster is at home after
soJourn of several weeks at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Bella Barnes will leave Califor-
MIA in few days so as to be at home
early in March.
Miss Matte Lou Barrett and Mrs. C.
c. Coyle visited Mrs. B. w. McFall in
Atlanta Thursday.
Miss Jean Wallace has returned to
Agnes Scott college after spending sew
eral days at home.
Mrs. Edwin Smith will be with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fields, sew
eral weeks longer.
Don't forget Wikle.Hodses
Drug Co. when you want good
dependable seed.
Mrs. w. r. Turner and Miss Eva
Mayes visited Mrs. S. P. Jones in Car
tersville last week.
Mrs. Edward Groves is spending two
months at Mears in South Georgia
with DR.. and Mrs Minis.
FOR SALE-One player-piano. new
and latest style, for half-price.
E. A. NICHOLS.
Miss Ava Welsh has returned from
Florida after visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Moor, in Waycross.
Nasturtiun and sweet pea seed
all the rich colors at Wikle
Hodges Drug Co.'S.
Mr.. B. A Landrum cut his left
thumb a few days ago causing him
much pain and Inconvenience.
Mr.. Ridley Harwell, of Atlanta, call
ed to see us last Monday, as he was in
town on business for his firm.
Mr.. Will Reynolds will return to
Pontiac, Mich. where he is employed
in some electrical power company.
Last Sundays Atlanta Journal had
picture of Mrs. Marshall Mckenzie and
her little daughter Frances Aurelia.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Roswell, is
a guest of Miss Sallie Camp while Miss
jamie Jones is with relatives in At
lanta.
LOST-A small Collie dog answering
to the name of "Hoke." Will pay a
liberal reward for his return to p. w.
Camp. 1t
Garden planting is now upon
US. Of course you want the
kind of seeds that grow. None
better than the old reliable Ian.
dreth, at Wikle-Hodges Drug
Co.'S.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
K. P. A. Should 20 to Jackson.

Since the pnass lot tine State and
nation has phtsn mlsrap,esmred this
people of THE mountains 1T might be
wall to hold the nsYt meeting of the
X. p. A. at jackson. The mumbers
thsn could so home and give their
rs.aders "a TRUE STORY of THE mountain
people of Ksmtucky- Tina Jcf6rson-
ians HOPES line Executive CommiItee
will look fav0Iably upon nhe invita-
ulon OF tine jackson Commercial Club.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
6V LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

O'Rourke closed his eyes and lost
consciousness with sensation of fall.
ing headlong into a great pit Of OBJ
livion. bottomless, eternal. Yet 1t
seemed no more than a moment ere
he was sitting up and rubbing sight
into his eyes. shaken out of slumber
by his guide.
He stumbled to his feet and lurched
toward the camels, still but half
awake. When his senses cleared ir-
ritation possessed him. His guide had
been overzealous. He turned upon the
man and seized him roughly by the
arm.
what the divvle!" he grumbled an.
grily. between a yawn and a chatter
of teeth-for the air was bitter cold.
THE moons not yet up!"
Hush, Sidi!" Something in the
guides tone stilled his wrath. "The
Touaregg are all about us. They have
been passing us throughout the
night"
"Ye knew this and did not wake
me?"
There was no need; we could not
have moved ere this without detection.
Now, they are all a-stir, and we in
the night. may pass for them-until
moon-up."
The guide turned away to rouse the
mehara, prodding them up, mutinous,
snarling and ugly. In another five
minutes they were again moving for
ward. BY the time the silver rim Of
the moon peered over the edge Of the
east they were pelting on at full speed,
as yet. apparently, undetected by the
Touaregg.
An hour passed, and the chill in the
air became more Intense; dawn Was
at hand. A sense of security, of dan
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
Good Chanch for Kentucky Maiden

Louisville, KY, Fab. 13.-Anuthel'
lonesome man has appaal d 10 .he
police for aid dn scurhnlg nne of
Ksnlucly's far-famed woman for his
bride. This thine it is nadive of the
Wild and wOolly West, who wOuld laa
ono OF Ksmfucky's faineat TO the
ALTAR. William Bst,ens. of Martin,
Idaho. has wnltten to Col. IL. Watson,
Lindsay, Chief OF nolics. asking for
assistance in curing che hsant and
hand of "scme ranchar's llulghtr
who dasirs some hehp for her fath
er."
The word "rancher" caused some
merriment In the Chiafs office, but
Assistant Secre.ary Adam SengeA Is
authority for the statement that In
Idaho the words 'rancher" and farm
or" are used anonymously. The lat-
TER is as follows:
Dear Sir:--Please excuse my lstter
OF such an unusual request. but If
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16

gers left behind, came to the Irish
man; he began to breathe more free
ly, though still the polished butt Of a
repeating rife swinging from the sad
ole remained a comfort to his palm.
He grew more confident, mentally at
ease. seeing the desert take shape
in the moonlight and show itself DESC
late on every hand.
/ Even as he gained assurance from
this thought, the guide turned in his
saddle and cried warning: "The Tou-
aregg!" From that moment ON both
welded merciless whips. For out Of
the moonlit wastes behind them had
shrilled a voice. cruel and wild, an
nouncing discovery and the inception
Of the chase. The fugitives had need
Of no sharper spur.
A rife shot rang sharp on the echoes
of that cry. but the bullet must have
fallen far short. A moment later, in
deed, they opened brisk. scattering
fire-naturally Intellectual, though the
bullets dropping right and left in the
sand proved that the chase had got
within range.
Even with that warning. the end
was nearer than he had dreamed or
hoped. 1t came in a twink!ing and as
unexpected as bolt out of a clear
sky: flash of fire ahead, a spitful
snap and-pttt!-the song Of a bullet
speeding past his head.
The guide pulled up with a Jerk.
ORourke. refining in desperately.
swung his camel wide to avert the
threatened collision. simultaneously
the sharp "Qui vive?" of a French
sentry rang out. loud and sweet to
hear.
Thank God!" said the adventurer
In his heart. And aloud. "Friends!"
he cried. driving past the sentry In q
cloud Of dust.
BY blessed miracle the man was
quick of wit. and swift to grasp the
situation-of which, however, he
must have had some warning from
the rattle Of firing. He screamed
something In O'Rourke's ear as the
latter passed. and turning threw him.
self fiat and began to pump the trig-
ger of his carbine. emptying the maya
zine at the on-sweeping line Of Tou-
aregg.
The alarm was hardly needed;
ORourke and the guide swept on
over the slip Of q depression In the
desert and halted in the midst of Q,
camp already Quickened and alive.
with shadowy figures running method
ically to their posts. carbine and &C.
coutrement cleaning in the moon
light: men of the camel crops. hard,
ened to and familiar with their work
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
indian Killed on Track.

Near Rochslle, ILL.,, an Indian went
to sleep ON a railroad track and was
killed by the fas. express. He paid
for his carelessness with his life.
Often lit is that way whsn peaple neg
lect coughs and colds. Don't risk
your life when prompt use OF DR..
Kings New Discovery will cure thsln
and SO prevent dangerous throat or
hung trouble. 1T completely cured
me lin a short time, of a temible
cough that followed severe attack
Of Grip," writes j. Il. Watts, Floy-
dada, Tex, land l regained Is pounds
In waight THAT l had lost" Quick.
safe, raliable and guaranteed. 5Oc an
$1.00. Trial BOTTLE free at all drug
gisSts. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16

They buckled down to II IN Q pusi-
ness-like way that thrilled the heart
Of O'Rourke. In trice they we're
doubling out past lines Of tethered
mehara, past the white hillocks Of
the officers shelter-tents and, like the
sentry, throwing themselves down
upon the ground to take shelter of
whatever inequalities the face Of the
desert offered; and their firing ringed
the bivouac with fringe Of flame.
O'Rourke slipped from his camel
and turned to watch the skirmish.
Massed, the Touaregg. in strength
greater than the adventurer had be.
lieved--something like two hundred
mounted men. in all--charged down
upon the camp as II to over.run and
stampede 1t.
Yet at the critical moment, when
It seemed that of surety there was
no stopping them. they divided and
swung round the camp in two wide
circles, scattering into open order and
firing as they scattered. Here and
there a horse fell, a rider threw out
his hands and toppled from his sad
die, a camel seemed to buckle at full
tilt like a faulty piece of machinery;
and so gaps appeared in the flying
wings.
For the men of the flying column
were picked shots. They had need to
be. who had such tasks as this to cope
with.
Nor-for that matter-were the Tou.
aregg the only sufferers. Here and
there in the camp a man plunged for
ward in mid-stride, and on the firing
line beyond the tents now and again
a sharpshooter shuddered and lay still
upon his arms. Even at O'Rourke's
side an officer was shot as he ran to
the front, and would have fallen had
not the Irishman caught him with
ready arms and let him easily to the
earth. AS he did so the stricken man
rolled an agonized eye upward.
"O'Rourke!" he said between
groan and a sigh.
And O'Rourke, kneeling at his side
and peering into his face, gave a bit
ter cry. For he had found Chambret.
(To be continued)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16

Man in, Blaine county, Idaho.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER 1.-The story opens at
Monte Carlo with Col. Terence O'Rourke
in his hotel O'Rourke. a military free
lance and something of a gambler, Is
below when the sound of a girlish voice
singing attracts his attention. Leaning
out on the balcony he sees beautiful
girl who suddenly disappears. He PUSHES
TO the corridor to see neatly gowned
form enter the elevator and pass from
sight.
CHAPTER T.-ORourke's mind Is
filled with thoughts of the girl. and when
he goes to the gaming table he allows his
remarkable winnings to accumulate in-
ing him. One is the Hon. BERTHE Glynn,
while his companion Is viscount Des
Trebes. a noted duelist. When O'Rourke
leaves the table the vscount tells him he
represents the French government and
chat he has been directed to O'Rourke as
a man who would undertake a secret
mission.
CHAPTER III.-At his room O'Rourke.
who had agreed to undertake the mission,
awaits the viscount. O'Rourke finds a
viscount arrives. hands a sealed package
TO O'Rourke, who is not to open It until
on the ocean. He says the French gov
eminent will pay O'Rourke $4,000 francs
for his services. A pair Of dainty slip
pers are seen protruding from under a
doorway curtain and the viscount charges
O'Rourke with having a spy secreted
there.
CHAPTER Iv.-When the Irishman
goes to his room he finds there the own
er Of the mysterious feet. 1t is his wife.
Beatrix, from whom he had run away a
year previous. They are reconciled. and
opening the letter he had received. he
finds that a law firm in Rangoon. India.
offers him 100000 pounds for an Indian
Jewel known as the Pool Of Flame and
left to him by a dying friend. O'Rourke
tells his wife that it Is in the keeping
of a friend named Chambret in Algeria.
CHAPTER V.-O'Rourke Is forced to
fight a duel with the viscount. The bragg
CART nobleman is worsteI in the combat
and acts the poltroon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
lust Half In Bed.

CLYDE, ky.-Mrs. !. A. Decker writes
from Clyde. 81 recommend Cardui,
the woman's tonic. to any woman in
need of a remedy. For five years, /
was unable to do my work. Half my
time was spent in bed. At times, ]
could not stand. At last l tried Car
dui. Now l am well and happy and
can do my own work." Don't suffer
pain. headache. backache. and other
womanly misery when your own drug
gist has ON his shelf a renedy-Cardul
get a bottle for your shelf. BE-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16

YOU have a mUm,nt 10 sJare On my
b ,l,alf I should hike 70 have 1t knpwn
that am young man of good honest
character, who has travslcd the world
oycr and Nov d,sircs but une con-
solalon, q prsiy Kom lucky girl for
my wifi. My age is thirty-one years
next february IL. ] would atlos al
ranch RS daughter wlro t,sircs somc
h IN for her faih r.; oah,rs may write
also, as | i'll answer all most ~
spsoGully.. trust you will pu. this
into the proper place for such and
obi g., yJur most ob,siicn,ly,
WM. BETTENS.
Marin, Blaine county, Idaho.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
BAD ROADS
IN BARREN
County As Well As Ohio
County.
Postoffice Inspector Got "Riled'
Up Over Conditions in
That County.

1he fOllNlng eni.Ullal IrDm uic
Republican, of Glasgow, Ky, Barr N
COMFY. will b. of interest to many
in Ohio county, who ahink tha. oar
roads ar, The wors. of any cCum.y
in Ken lucky:
A Tos,onf.ce inspector, WHOSE epc-
c!al duty IL was to m assure and in
spec. county mail roads in THIS vicn-
lily, made Glasgow h,adquanb'as for
syme dims rscently. Befone nV'ng.
he turn a down several applied lions
for rural frss livery from cOumtry
Offices, and said 10 the posJmaalr
here, that "evcry mural routs out III
Glasgow oght to b. discomins'd, on
accent of uhe bad roads" This twas
b cfone the roNds got SD bad. w, arr
net informed as To what rcoomnhsnda-
aon he made 10 iha ID apartment, bu,
We fol slre if h was hyue now, and
We're to aJtennpt 20 follow sJms OF
our rural carlisrs, he would i.,com-
msnd a discom,intYancc CT Oh, s,r-
vic. Should such a calamity happen,
and it is not improbable, tlhe patrons
void have no onc u blame BIT III M
selves. We dislike 70 adv n IL. %
thu wonld jus. the READ cond. don of
soma of the roads. and W. coldn't
d iscr.b1 dhsmi n words, for tn IAN
uage don't furnish tn m. On clrui..r
slys he has a mud hols .hnie fUur1hs
Of a mile long, and about I'm - d ,ip.
on has rouJs. Within 800 yards Is a
bank of gravel sufficient to maxi; u;
good. 1t takes hm about ON hour
20 pull through this place. and there
but not so long. And o.har caru.ers
have places fully as bad, though no
always 50 Icing as Ghe ona IN laiOH. d
above. 1t is impossible for Slme
of uhe carriers 10 60 in "A V hlclaand
horseback thNy have to climb banks,
Uhlfr horses balance themselves on
paaeAs only few inches Wild, bu. in
most places 0hey must "hit Oh. mid
dlo" and pull through. ,hir ho-ss
pulling thir fe l. out, Sometimes
leaving tn shoe in the bottom
Thaac bad plac.,s are no, all ON Nos
6 and ai,her, sCme Of them a.,, on
No. 4, and Nos. /, and ARE bayCad
description. Ths o her afternoon We
started TO sac SICK rLa-ive, GU;
No. 3, and bsfone VI, had gons a half
mile. the better ".wo-ahirds" OF us
ordered: Turn around
and go back home." We Wore not
hard to persuade, and back We want.
In commenting on our lack OF Darve,a
carrisr en- another route said tn
road that turned us back WIS not a
to SOME on his road
why he added, I'D just go pacing
through places like uhose, you just
ought to see scme PLACES ON my
road!"
1t looks as though it is going 10
AXE discomtinuance of a hot of star
'ou,es, as well ais rural routes, bofone
The people wake up to the ser,icusnSss
>f the situation, and the absolute
recassity Of fixing Ithls roads
We haven't said half we faal hike |
saying, but will save THE TEST for
unouher time-if We can hold in Till
.hen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
Some Short Stories.
0Saturday Evening Post. }

Wc1uuishty ENpuiliS IpSt.J
Ollie James, the gigantc and nfal
Congro sman and Ssna or-el.ct from
Keraucky, was in ccnversalaon hh.
oh II day with Washing oman when
The la Ter made .rblin inqurr. as wi th
rafsrenco to a mutual fri nd whom
H. had not ssen for numb r of yrar
And how doas Colonel PruscUa
spend his declimng yan,ls?" h. ask
ed.
BEAUTIFULLY. sir; beautifully!" an
swered James. He has a farm. sir.
And string of troJt,rs, sir. And n
barrl of whiskey 16 ysars old, and
a wife of tihc sam, age, sir?"
Ons of the Toronto golf clubs gives
a DINNER each year 20 hhe caddy boys
it ,mplcys. At the feass last fall
ONE off the boys, n tough youngsecr,
dlsdadnad 10 uss any cf the forks ha
found at his place, but loaded his
food into himself with his knife.
VIII N the ice crslm co,irs. was II tlch-
I'd and H.: still used his knife boy
who sat opposite 30 him and who
could stand it no longsr, shouted:
"Gss, look at Skinny, us.n' his ircn
all ths way round.
George S. Marshall was q, io,.d as
a reform mayor of Columbus and did
a lot of r forming b,fUre he WAS d.,
f ated for rs-slecion. One of the ~
forms was the establishment of a gar
bage-disposal plan.. This thr,w out
of t.mploymnt a lot of darbi.is who
had formerly done general sotvcn-
ger business with rumshacldl old isag
Ons and ramshackDer cid hOrs,s.
One of these darkis, on the way
10 THE polls TO vote against 1.-The mayor
was asked why he opposed Marshall.
wy am / gwins 10 voe agln dat
man? WY, dut low-flung rascal dome
took TIL garbage righe Cm.,n my
mout'''
Up in Maine, quarI..st frTlm n vii
lags church choir was asked 10 go
20 che country TO sing a, the funeral
services over Il rich farmer Altar the
burial the m lnb.Es of uhs quGti
climbed into the camGage chaG had
brought th+im and pr.par ID 10 snr,
back 10 town. A distan. r.laius Of
The daa as5d hurried to them.
You gem lemen mlrstnit BE- lawn >
h said.
"Why not?' asked the basr-ytone
"Bocase yo're all fxp,cted TO din
ner Ovlr at the Der IT'S"
Before the fire ON Christmas owe,
two old maids ware planning for the
holiday.
"Siser Mollie," said the younger
would long stocking hold all you
want for a christmas gift?'
mo Elvira," said THE older; "but
\ pair of socks would
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16

he wrote 10 him, WUudruw WILSON
has shown THE spimat of a cad. And
since, for his loyalty and his gen.
erosdty, fantastic though they be, Cod.
Watterson lis now banishsd Ito tn 2
coast of Florida, VIE ace oomfdlm mi. of
yst - sing Woodrow Wilson hlndsih d
10 the hrsadwa ers cf SAL. RiwE.---
Globe Democrat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
Two Democrats in Exile.

Break, broak, break, on thy cold
gray rocks, oh sa," at that point or
ah,e Florida Coast to which Col.
III nTy Wautsrson of Louisville of
Amsr.ca, If he world, is now gona.
Col. Wad.erscn, in concluding HIS a.
ra gnm M OF Woodrow Wilson as Ear
and ingra.e, says: Il shaN go to my
winter home in Florida, beyond tn
reach tvan of the telegraph Til,
niche vacat d by Gov. Wilson 4 shall
not undesirable TO FILL" The colontl
has lft the d mOcratic PARTY to its
own devices. He has turned his back
upon it, and lafs it 10 choose its own
cand, date for presidAn-. He has ac-
Mally givn tt car.a blanche. This Is
not the Wattr.rson of old. T1haI'a IS
st,an hsro a Lack of that Astounding
eXub rance which once left lAths for
The party TO do bu: wait for thc COL
onal. IL has baen SINE years since
the party quiz waioing. A. Chicago
in 1896, it ran away, but 5hs colonel
has still held bravely through fsably
to the lines. Now he drops tham,
and, as he is Ihrown cut ovcr the tail
gate, h tails the party to go 10 the
devil. Good advice, which We con-
fid5ntly expect to see taken. The
colonel, in rssigning leadership, E5ill
gives the order which will b. obey
ed
He fails in making himself CLEAR us
to wha. he calls aha episode" of his
misunderstanding with Gov. Wilson,
He bagins by showing us a review of
a wesk-end panty az Col. Havey's
summer home on the Nsw J.,rssy
Coast. There, for the firs. time,
as he tells Tie, he had tha ''misfor-
tune" to MISE: Woodrow Wilson, then
a candidate for governor of Nav Jer
sey, to whom M said THAT If thsrs
was nothing beyond goWarnorship, 1t
would b. unfitting for tine m.sidsnt
Of Princeton to become a candidate
therefor. In some way lit was convey
ad to him, then or latar, that some
Thing bigger was DIN viaw, and he
tells us tina. he fall to tine plan in
the way of raising campaign funds,
some of which were USED, and THAI |
up 10 tina point of his suggestion Df
Thomas F. Ryan as 1ilnsly contE,ibu-
lor, no question was ever RAISED. The |
broad inference he sacks 10 Lave is
hat Wilson did mot wnat TO b. told |
The names Of contributors. He asluet |
no Questions, and only wham told of |
said that more harm than |
good would l,asult if thir conrbu-
ions should bacome known. What |
Va are tit to conclude Dis tlhat,if Col
Nauerscn had robbad train and
ulmad in the monsy Iwluhout explana-
ion tho mony would have bam used |
Without question. in 1he promotion
VI nsform.
All this is delicious, and makas us
lacply rsgrat the COlonsls ralr m.alt
% Merida. Not bass delicious lis his
,af5rancs to "groualing bs,lHrs" II
Wilson Ito Harvey, after Wilson had
old Harvey his support was hurting
Jim, and which W. NOW find 10 be-
argey borne out by the publication
II dhaSa li,ters in nine Naw York !,
lTamlng Post. We fail TO understand
low Wilson. after tellimg Harvey uhat
he support of Hampers Weekly was
njurlng him, could, a6tar thait sup
'ort had oensed. apologize, and ask
hat lit b. resumed. Such lncon-
istent ACTIONS nrs mot chaInch aisaic
4 mon OF the right sort Either I'm
What he said to HarNsy or in what
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

are different from Others. Many
kinds Of liver pills are impossible"
after one trial on account of their
harshness. DR.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills do not act by sheer force
but IN an easy, natural way. with
out gripping or undue irritation.
hey are not habit forming.
" the first bottle falls to benefit, your
''uss'st VIII return the price. Ask him.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. gikhart Ind.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16

All kinds of tsl,phon.s and switch
boards Qa;rd, and new pants fur
nlshed wh.n na d,sd., by \. T.. Pate,
Hartford, NY. 29d.