davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08

The body of Price Collier, the
American author who died at Copper
b ageD, is to be cremated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08

Both constitutional amendments
were defeated in Henderson county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-08

The Westener-Where came
from the birth rate is less than the
death rate.
The Easterner-It isn't possible
The Westerner--Why amt il?
The Easterner-If II were true
there'd be people dying that had
never been born,
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
DEATHS

HAL.LAM-on sunday. July "a. 1914 - his
rlItdence. sot Sesard square soufheasy
oRRIN B. HALI-AN In the sixty-feuth
Private funeral from late residence. Tues
day, July IS az p m.
uouisyille. covinston. and Cincinnati
papers please copy.)
lylS JOSEPH A. McNULTY. aged afsssn
yearS
Funeral from his late residence s1S
sixth street northwest. on Tuesday. July
-. at sis q. m: thence to 81 Patrjefa
Cnurch. where requiem mass win Be said
TOT the repcse OF his soul. Relatives and
r.ends invited to attend Insermmt e
Mount oltves Cemetery.
sLAITERY-On Saturday. July T. Ct I:S
:. m. DANIEL, beloved husband Il Mary
H. Slattery. In his seventy-hrst year.
requiem mass at the Church OF the I'M
northwest. Tuesday July Is. a. q. N
1nterment At Nj. Oiivef Cemsfsry
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Deaths

Olaf Thoreson. 50 years, Governmens
Hospital for Insane.
Norman L Dayton. .jr.. 70 years. 81
Varnum street northwest
Charlotte 9. Farley. 81 years. fz9 New
YORK avenue northwest.
George z. Canter, . months. Raleigh
place congress Heights. D. c.
Jane. A. Murphy, months, SIS FIT.
teenth street northeast.
Joseph w. Naliy. q days. Providence
Hospital.
Ida 3: Harris. year. 4ss Kings court
Mary L Carter. g years. 300 she-idas
Mary Gray; 2 years. Washington Asy.
Bernice Green. . months. 1886 Loudes
court.
Edinburg Grandson. months. Freed
meri'o Hospital
Milton l. johnson, years, SOS III street
southwest
Mary l. Duncan, 81 years. l5Oe Parb
road northwest.
Cry Danenbers. IS years, sls PennsyL
vania avenue northwest
Amelia c. Patterson. 50 years, f7S Penn,
sylyania avenue northwest
James n. Latfmer. 50 years, 70e Third
street southeast.
Sophia Tooie: q years. sss PennsyIvanis
Daniel Slattery. 20 years. no New Jer.
sey avenue northwest.
Anthony Meline. 2 years. Providence
Hospital
James Fay. IS years. Emergency Hoe
pital
Samuel w. Davis. 50 years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane
George g. Anholt. month, 74 Tenth
street southeast.
Mary r. Greenbers. month. 142s Ninth
street northwest.
Infant Of Parker and Agnes Bowie, Q
hours. Sibley Hospital.
Letitia A. Bingham, S. years, 4715 Cair
street, DeAnwood, d. C.
Matte E. Lomax, . years, Washing.
ton Asylum Hospital.
James O.. Hunt. % years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
William II. Jenkins 50 years, Washing,
ton Asylum Hospital.
Charles Brown, 80 years, Garfield Hoe
pits'
Thor As P. Cox. 81 years. 2A N strea
northwest.
Robert p. Rhoads, months. 10 Q strees
northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
FOR SALE-FARMS

SPECIAL BARGAIN-s27 acres: fine water
front farm on Patuxet river; about 20 miles
from Washington; $50 acres cleared and In
good condition; 50 In timber: Groom dwelling
situated in grove OF trees: commands excel
lent water view: steamboat landing In sight.
This Is one of the best bargains In Southern
Maryland real estate: property growing In
value every day. Price $1,000.
JOHNSON'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
ei5 Pa. ave. y. w. Wash. d. C. l.
VIRGINIA and Maryland farms near the
u. s. Capital: also loans. HENRY C..
MACRALL. Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY Of $500 in g.
story brick residence. rooms and bath,
all modern improvements; good neIghborhood.
northwest section: valued at 5000 for
suburban place or farm clear Of incum-
bIancc. near Washington. valued at about
$500. 42CJ Sth st. Col. 209S
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Vital Records.
Mrna

4ASn8s
William T. and Louise q. Rhodes x.rl
Louis and Nettie Gutenberg, mi.
yoeeph ]. and Mary r. Langley. sfyz.
yonn J. and Elizabeth e. Lsnahan. boy.
William and Catherine DoIan, eiri.
Carl and Florence Achterkerchen. boy.
HAIRY B. and Cora ]. Andersen. boy.
Nobert and Mildred Z. valsncis, boy.
John and Matte steels, boy.
Henry and Catherine Jefferson. RirI.
Lewis and Annie Johnson. boy.
Aaron and Georgiana Jones. boy.
Louis =. and Caroline c. Chase. RfrI
Patrick G. and Bertha Brown, boy.
John =: and Mary +. Thompson, eiri.
Waeciei L and Mary RutowsH. boy.
girl y" -.
e. Wayne, and Sadie p. Melvin. boy,
Otto ]. and Laura n. Hettla. sfrI'
Thomas L. and Anna +. Haden. boy.
Guy !. and Noma A. Gates. boy.
Samuel and Cecefa l. GAN. gfri'
Parker and Agpes Bowie, effl
Joseph w. and Margaret Tyler, efrl
Clarence W. and Jennie L. Turner, bR.
Jose2h and Mary Kelly, girl.
William and Ellen Diggs, girl
Spencer w. and Isabel Butler. girl
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
FOR ReNT-H0USES.
Unfurnished.

en- ~. .. ave. Sc, Or. and bath. so'W W
20 ~ NV. Or and bath. h................e p %
HS N. Y. ave. NV ar and bath ..,.. Is. 90
l2ll Evarts st ne ~ and hath - rs. 50
go Harvard st NV ir ana hath ~ Is. so
SP st. NV, sr. and hath ~ 2s.5o
10 10 5st St nw.. sr. and bath.....-.....-. 10y
al W. 1. ave nw. 6r. and water...-.... iee0
;sis r,hef ST. NV. 5r. and water......-. is.oo %
,Ges SSsies ne, 6r and water. ...........--. is.%
" va ave. NV. 6r. and water. r...-...... A-'SS
.~rh. FLATS.
s senyon." l372 Kenyon st., NV
rhs %; Or and bath. west nat I'd moor ~ ~
isss =. LOUISE. 2a 9TH st. me- 5r and De-. ~ ~
issS o. 81 NV. 6r and b. summer... p, % % %
AZ IN NV. Sr. and bath. 2nd floor. - o
- ~, NV. 5r and b. summer...... - ~
is,s pace ne. 6r and bath. "a noor.. "a 81
H ~. =. ave. NV. Or. and bath-..-. -o'"'
IN, g., FOR COLORED TENANTS.
as ,H 81. nw., 5r. and b. fat......-..s.o.ooo o
,,e,, 81 NV. sr. and water Ms
ieaa, stn 81 NV. 5r. and water..-..-.... 10. ~ ~
100. Linden ne.. <r. and bath rat....-.. itye
asIo 100 iorioa ave. pe., sr and wSter..... EoS
eca, Trarker 1t. ne, 5r and water.-...... Eso
732 18th st. ne 6r ana vater ..... 1870
1917 WDtberser NJ nv A. snd vater., 1000
III St, Anacostia. r. and water..... 1oW
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
PHONE n. 21l2. sN 5th ct. N. w.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Wsrriaee Licenssa

Alvin c. DIN and Ruth c. vernon.
both Of PhiladeIphia-
Arthur c. Furr. Of verone, Va, ana
James A. Lusby and Martha n. L
Mansfield, both Of washington.
John T.. Hardester. of. Brookiand. D.
G., and Ellen g. Souder, Of Chiiium,
John w. King and Lydia NJ. Ashton.
both Of washington.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

IA Fenton ne. sr. %
2s2s Eye NV, 5r. IL 90
ll27 9Th So. 6r....10.50
sl5 Golden sw, ir.10.s0
l20S Canal sw15r.lo.50
331 o sw., 6r......1o.1
Ills 9Th re, 6r....loO
go Gordon ave.
ne, 5r ...........S.O
Rear 1928 o NV.
E .............s...eW
IL Col Ter NV. E.a0
7l5 Pleasant alley
sw., Ar -.........1.0
ll217 Knowlton ct.
sw., 3r .........6.W
1853 v nw........--5.0o %
| ii4i Neal pl NV. .5r- .. 90
Il0O4 4th se. 6r..-.6.0
IYWoOD,
Z. w, Phone N. 10.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.'

Schedule OF excursion trains to and from
Chesapeake Beach. effective July G. 1914
Subject to change without notice.
WEEK DAYS.
GOING-Lcave District Line. 10:eo u:N q
m. 2:3o. $40. and 7:45 p. m
RETURNING-Leave the Beach, gas n m
12:os. 300. SEQ. $3.50. and 1880 D. m.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
GOING-Leave District Line, $40. 1890 and
80 a. m. 200. $40. 400, and 7;i6 o. m.
RETCRNlNG-Leave the Beach 700 a m
l2:so. Z:iO. 500. $3.50. 1000 and Il 90 D. m.
W. F. JONES. President.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

e42 l4h ne. 5r. .sl3.5O
40 Oakdale pl NV,
4 rooms .........l2.5C
aSsh Bland alley
NV. 4r...........l1.50
Rear sls V nw,sr.il.5o
2l5 Cap av, Ivy
City, DC, 5r. 1850
2So4 sth NV, Or. 1850
"a 81 me-. fr......l0.5O
724 llth me-, 4r. 1000
1886 Kramer ne, 5r.9.5o
ISIS I'd NV, 4r....s.0
s Gordon ave. ne,
4 rooms $50
los 10th ne, Or. ..7.5e
1908 N Cap ne,
cellar .....-.....S30 81
D2 l1th sw. 2r. .17.0
A. s. c.
QfS Nav York nya !
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
MATTRESS MAniNG

MATTRESS RENOVATING AND REMADE
g. PHONE NORTH 526
CAPITAL BEDDING CO. l2H eth st. n. W
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
cLAlRV0YANTS

WHEN IN DOUBT CONSULT
/ M. MARLOWE,
The Noted 'Palmist and Ciairvoyant,
STUDIO. 1125 18th ST. y. w.
| Truthful in her prediction, reliable in her
advice: without asking question she will
tell you the object of your call. giving
names of friends. relatives, and actual facts
concerning your life and circumstances which
you know to be absolutely true. The Madame
VIII refuse to accept any fee unless she
gives the utmost satisfaction.
HOURS, II TO p. NJ.
FITZGERALD, Noted Palmist and Double
! Seeing Powers Future. courtship, mar
k1age. business. guaranteed Ill Eye n. w.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

.1RoCERY and provision store. in thriving
nearby town in Montgomery county, Nd.
receipts 5000 month; rent $50: sell al
invoice.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

k-E ROUTE on the Heights: price. includ-
ing good team and about 1Oo customers.
only $500
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
ICE CREAM AND ICES

LACEY'S, zoe Per Gallon
VIII please you GOT New York ave N. ss3
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
UPHOlSTERlNG

FIvE-PIECE parlor suites upholstered IN
tapestry 50 up: free delivery: satisfaction;
Acme Uphol. Co.. 81 ii ST. y. w. Line 3SSiM
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

wASTED-Two partly furnished rooms for
couple with children. BOX Ia. Times
Office.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

ROOM1NG HOUSE-50o block Eye st. y. w;
rent S4s; must sell this week: asking 500;
also rooming and boarding house. central
+ N. W., at attractive price.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING-Sanitsry process; also
rug weaving. OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE
3oe-all 10th st. sw. Phone NJ. 3es4-M
ALBERT KAHLERT q CO.,
Improved Steam Carpet Cleaners.
81 Maryland ave. 8. W. Phone Main So5s
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
FOR RENT-COTTAGES

FOR RENT-Coionial Beach. a 6-room fur
Eished cottage, with q fine artesian well. fol
s46 for the season. Apply to ]. A. seller
U. S. Pension offce, or 63S 18th st. n. E. L
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
REFRIGERATORS, ICE BOXES

McCRAY REFRIGERATORS
And Cooling Rooms Have No Equal
EcCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.. Gil + W
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

~ G ST. n. Welcoming house. l3 rooms:
bath: neatly furnished: sell on account OF
other business l.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
FOR SALE-LOTS

SEVERAL DESIRABLE RESIDENCE LOTS
in n. W. on commanding elevation 'front.'
ing the macadamized Reservoir street New
Cut road), near Foxall station. A growing
section. Sale at cost and very cheap to a
quick buyer: " or all cash. For Information
write 5. +. POWELL. atty. for owner.
Belmont, Va
FOR SALE-Two lots so by 100 each In Hunt
ingtOn Terrace. Nd. on Rockville trolley.
Address Carrier 500. Washington. d. c.
3 FINE LOTS IN HILLBROOK, D. C.
All improvements. at a great bargain to q
quick buyer. Apply Benz. Uhlfelder. 800 La. av.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

BARBER SHOP chairs; Pa ave. loca-
tion;. cheap at $500; also shop downtown
section, at $50 and 500.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
TABLE BOARD
WANIED-RO0MS

22 f CAP. ST.-ExceIlent table board: home
cooking: early breakfast: summer rates. 10
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

woRKINGMEN-You couldn't expect a big
ger value than you get right in this store;
no reductions here no fancy prices. but
TO save lot of cash. see the fine tailored
suit: one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
619 ID.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

SIX-R ROOM HOUSE, lot 5Oxl7O; latrobe heat
u minutes walk from cars; price, 81. 900;
$50 cash. SO per month. ARTHUR CARR.
Hyattsville Nd. l.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
FOR RENT-OFf!CES

SEPARATE STREET ENTRANCE-One
two OF three corner rooms, suitable for
broker dentist specialist. at -17th and II
sts., in Hotel Richmond. MANAGER. Hotel
Richmond.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

CORNER GROCERY. well located; cheaT
rent; excellent business; best OF reasons
for selling; take invoice.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24

In another column of this paper
viii be found the address delivered b!
Commonwealth Attorney, Ben ID.
Ringo. before the Ohio county grand
jury Tuesday morning. Mr.. Ringo
takes the right position upon this
question, as he is usually right upon
almost all questions. besides being
little off politically, and he has the
commendation of this paper and
whatever influence it can give to bacl
him up in his efforts to put an end
10 buying and seel'ing votes in Ohio
county. We believe Mr.. Ringo honest
" intends to enforce the law along
these lines, and those who are en-
gagged in this nefarious work may as
we'll get ready to meet the prosecu-
ton which our able Commonwealth s
Attorney has promised. There was
some disappointment he did not in
struct the grand jury with teference
TO some past elections i'm Ohio coun-
ty, but no doubt he intended that
this grand jury should look into
these matters as it OF course, could
not have jurisdiction Yuer the No.
yember election.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24
SUFFERS PLANS
Still UNKNOWN
Packing Hs Trunks But Friends
Are Ignorant Of
Destination.

Albany ~. Y. Oct. 19.-Contrary &c
plans William Su.zer made yesterday
he did not leave Albany today. Mayb
he will go tomorrow and he may not
leave until Tuesday. Where he will
go not even his closest friends
know LIE has made arrangements
with the owner of a summer hotel in
Cooperstown to reopen the building
for him and Mrs. Sulzer TO remain
for two ar three days. and tonight
the landlord thought the impeached
Governor would be leaving tomor-
row.
Sulzer. assisted by several men,
WAS busy packing personal belongings
at the executive mansion. He refus-
ed to be interviewd.
All of -Snlzer's property from the
executive chamber was shipped to a
ktorehouse in New York. Several of
.Snlzers personal friends today ex-
pressed the opinion that he soon
MSuld go 9n the lecture Platform.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24
Difference Should be- Brushed
AWAY.

The differences between the Reptal,-
lican and Progressive wings should
be brushed away. Both sides can see
that it is nothing lint narrow per
sonal feeding that influences the sep
aration. Every day that the Tarist
and currency questions are discussed
the only choice in union or Democ
racy. The logic ,of eevents is plain. 1t
is impossible to escape the coRclu-
sion that those who will not accept
any reasonable ,or possible plan of
bringing the Republicans and the
Progressives toasther are virtnally
consenting TO the indefinite domina-
tion of the national government by
the DemoGEatic organization and the
administration sof the peoples busi-
ness by a party which stands for "a
miuority e,f tire voters and for "A
program many times repudiated at
the polls and never approved In a ma
tional election since 1892. When this
choice becomes dentirely clear TO the
people of the United States there
wiz be an end ,of the present sep
aration ,of the .anti-Democrats, an
ti-Free-Trde majority into two ar
mics, each too wHak to boai the Dem
0m:atB alone, while loe,rner could
essily ,o,st the iluinority party ;and
restore majority .rule in the national
s0yernmsnt.--Po Portsmouth ,(O.i Blade.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24

York ignored that opportunity and
chose the agent of Murphy.
Murphy and Tammanyism have nov
been brought home to New York in
a fashion which no decent man can
fail TO understand. Nor can any hon
est citizen of that state fail 60 un-
derstand that between Murphy and
his machine and Barnes and his ma
chire there Is no shadow of differ
ence, The two bosses and their gangs
are actuated by the same motives,
have precisely the same purposes,
hold exactly the same cynical views
of the powers and privileges of Of
flee, represent the same sinister
forces of Invisible government.
No candidate who owes his nomina
tion to either boss can be honestly
independent in office. The Sulzer
case settles that once for all. There
is no hope for the people OF New
York in turning from Murphy to
Barnes. That is merely to turn from
one sink of corruption to another
equally foul.
The one hope in New York lies in
the utter annihfntion Of both ma
chimes. The capacity of the people OF
chimes. The capacity of the people
of New York to govern themselves
is fa'"'y challenged.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24
Notice.

The tent meeting which was 10 be-
gin on Main street. in Hartford on
saturday October 4, and was postpon-
ed on account of the illness of Evan
gelist Rev. l.. NJ. Burden, will begin
Saturday evening at 1880 O'Clock, Oc-
tober 20, and if the weather is too
cool for the tent the meeting va be
held in the court house. All are in
vited to come and take part in the
meetings.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24
How the Farmer "Gets IT,.

ON the very day that the SenatI
.adonted the conference report, am
thareby clinched the enactment o.
the underwood, Simmons Tariff. AN
4 nouncement was made Of plans -fel
large impprattions of products n,
prices which show the manner
manner in which the farmers of ,the
United States have been robbed eoi
Protection. in the New York JOnrn-
al &f Commerce We are told of ar
rangements perfected for large ship
ments perfected for large shipments
of hran from Argentine at $3.50 per
ton below current market quotations.
Bran is a by-product of wheat, and
cheaper bran means. OF course, cheap
er wheat. Also. Of cargo OF Argen-
tine corn en- route to be sid at one
cent a bushel below the price for
American corn. Also, OF a big busi-
ness in Canadian oats, OF which LOCO.
900 bushels are now in bond. to be
released for delivery after the reduc-
ed Tariff goes into effect. and to be
put on the market $50 ler carload
cheaper than present prices.
In the New York Commercial of
October 3 il is stated that in an
ticipation OF the free entry OF eggs
and the reduction OF duty oD butter
in the new Tariff law, spectators
in these products. according to mem
bers OF the trade in New York, have
bought freely in Denmark, Siberia
and the Argentine Republic. IL is
said that purchases and shipments OH
consignment from Siberia cover to-
tai of 100000 casks, each containing
loo pounds. There are some 1000 box
es OF butter now in transit from the
River Hate, Argentina, and several
hundred packages are reported in
transit from Denmark. The CONNER
cial adds:
The free entry OF eggs is likely
to cause shippers on the other side
IN Belgium and Germany TO try our
markets during tie winter season.
These markets are lightly stocked and
the product shows no profit at the |
moment. Next season there is bound
to be big importation"
So the American former gets il"
from al directions. Every country
ON earth is invited TO come into his
own market and undersell him. What
VIII he do about 1t. except TO wait
'or November, 1914. at the congress
'ion@. elections, and for November,
1916 at the Presidential election?
Then will come the opportunity OF
'even ma lion American farmers 10
'esisler their verdict ON Free Trade
Tariff making and Free-Trade Tariff
makers.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24

The Hartford Herald is very anx-
ious to look al the books, because il
says the indebtedness OF Ohio coun-
ty is increasing. and for that reason
the Democratic party should be put
in power in the county. Well, the
State debt is increasing at the great
est rate in the history OF Kentucky.
II State papers are to be believed.
Wonder If the Herald believes the
Democrats ought TO be turned out at
Frankfort and the Republicans placed
In power for that reason? The fact
than the Indebtedness has increased
is not always 10 be taken against
those npower, ii We are getting
value received therefor. The ques-
ton ". has there been any misuse
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24
Aotice--Stock Law Election

Commonwealth of Kentucky, Obi,
County Court. Regular term, Octo
Der 6. 1919. Hon. r. r Wedding
j. O. C. C., presiding.
Carl NJ. Taylor, ct al,
VI. Judgment, order, &c.
Stock Law Election, Prentiss Pre-,
cinet, No. 30.
p. N. Brown, ct al,
Us. Judgment, order, &c.
Stock Law. Election. North Rock
port Precinct No. 8.
In pursuance with the judgments
and orders entered of record in each
OF the above STYLED actions, notice
is hereby given that a poll win be
opened in the PTentiss Voting Pre-
cinot and the North Rockport VOt-
ing Precinct on Tuesday, November
the 4th, A. d., 1913, to take the
sense of the legally qualified voters
on the question Whether or not
they are in favor Of making it un-
lawful to permit cattle and any spe-
cies thereof to run at large on the
public highways or uninclosed lands
within the precincts above named"
as prayed for in each OF the petit
tions herein filed. ,..
Given under my hand as Clerk
of the Court aforesaid, this the 9Th
day Of October. A. d., 1913.
1872. w. S. TINSLEY.
Clerk Ohio County Court
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24

of the funds Of the county? Has any
one been guilty of graft? If 80. the
Herald owes It to the people to
point IL out. Let us have the names
of the individual officers thus guilty,
instead OF making general on
s. aupht, which does not mean any
thing, especially when put forth two
weeks before the election may be
taken with a grain of allowance by
the average voter.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24

Here is Speaker Clark's opinion OF
Secretary Bryan, Notwithstanding il
was reported a reconciliation had hee
effected.
Il say no word OF criticism of
other people in like cases, but il
seems to me to be dishonest for a
person TO receive money from the
government for perforing his official
duties and then leave his post to
make money on the lecture plat
form"
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24

The Hartford Herald wants to look
at the books in order to find out
about Ohio county's finances. We
recommend that the Herald editor
call on Mr.. John 7. Moore, county
treasurer, in charge Of the books, AND
who is a good Democrat, and we are
confident viii take pleasure in ex-
hibiting the hooks.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24
.ructions to Bidders.

led bids will be received at
ice OF the County Clerk, OF
County, Kentucky, until IL
ek noon, November /, 1913, ioi
construction OF abutments and
idge aeross Rough river at CompS
erry. Plans and specifications ior
which may be seen at the above Oh.
flee.
2. Az bids must be on the regular
form furnished by the County, seaieo
and plainly marked.
3. The County reserves the rish'
to reject any or all bids.
4. Tenders will be received ON the
following items:
The construction of a steel brioso
consisting of one 1870 foot span and two
30 foot approaches across Rough river
at Combs Ferry, with necessary uS"-
crete abutments or tubler piers ."
the committee may determine.
THOS. II. BENTON
LESLIE COMBS,
| j. JACKSON. A.
Il4ts. Committee.
Yes the Democratic Tariff Dill Wa
work, don't fear-lit vi work the Ne''
mischief Pittsburgh Gazette Times
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24

The United States bureau of educa-
ton is planning to educate girls into
efficient wives and housekeepers. Look
out for a protest from the suffra-
-gettes' league.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24

Though the Panama Canal is pr2c-
ucally completed. the squabble over
freight rates will not be SO easily
.-<finished.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24

Like most farmers who are busy
fixing their fences, We fear Gov. Nc
.Creary put off his road working too
late in the season.
The Hartford republican., 1913-10-24
CITY TICKET.

For Mayor. o. Hunter.
For Police ,Judge-Otto C. Martin
For Copncimen-S. A. BratcheT
John, w. TAYLOR, T. II. Black, NJ W.
Barnard, s T. .Rrnett. W. C
Sohlemmer