davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-17

The untitled tonnage a. The United
States Steel corporation on sept 81
totalled ..-s. .ss- ions. decrease OF
sss,s63 tons from Aug g.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-17

Is kuoRF ar'a designate IS ff-ft- ~
Of she Ats Mar A lra
"a ihc WORDS at1 tc-res .aiaa-.c
CHATTER >sz
An A. 4 amcri4 >c.taa s. E.l-r
MI. of Article sic >nte sc
TIE Cons ltl-l.it = ts1> S-41t lus q.
y~avlde icr ine ~1tvg. l>,>A.r sll@ a.
ro,ndrnert ttc la aca ctrs -ais
STATE Ter ad+Ftr q r 'es-hr.
section Il -a.-el sine
GENERA Asssrrls u Nar .L-- trft-
tf,t.s IS 81 -hc utgv strs tH.t he
iWa houses crlra-rlrlc ttL- ilc llsN-
mr. scctlaF He aua ttc >gFn $ ht~sl
PROPOSES ls ~ sInenamm- >..,s35r
t'ar1 VA o3 A-e5ee &. t-la >sisr-
r. 3. ihe eG.st;L,ltr 6 -Il.s >GA-t
and ! admsr1 81 iaEA ans al ea
voters Thereof Is nsrfu -r 1aea e
shall suE'eFse1e II ~rlna % -fis -i.net
ans stea- a- SAFE ~ectar s4 Fare All
IL SAID Article
>t,cuar ss 1hs-e sAaI IL tae.eea
u each -uantt = eVerE scrtaa s'tsA-
orc y,ersfr.. res i1trt ~ slia rUuf7 lsnat.
the age as TWaF5g--kt Qsl-~s ~ 81
ieasi -re wears preceding ilS t,iese.nn.
= cit.ze1. IS INC SrErt ~ 7ht ef'i.t =
>heri' tie sfla4 hiic ainct 1tc 1V't
cars, Ane mn fls S1cctssir . 1aS
tif's't1 Anc 4-ihit,lf'1 s'iiA ie H't'iic ,is
iaf " CARS l'fr"Al itr s'iihl 2 ts sa.a
BOND, tNtrcisf slch i'7~t-S Ans 7sc-
term suca dates p 1W Ire 20 -utt
hcrcai.tT i'e i.Ae1 Us Jaw w 1h9t i
tnt,AFirs leATa. rtSlcfihilir.. p ..i'i
f' serve. az n'cis's' I'll 8hhi9 m cpf
i'una. - a.~9sA.4 'Lii.f.. { -t1lif'S'i
-raTn IRE ee-!if' lht TO c'-nir s'iii-4.
ai5'nifi itrs,n ID iH >iiss -ic 1fs
Tt.tuhll1tt g Ire n'ilcih ts'''r
~ Ire tii5 g t'hilfniirt s.; tft i-tr-
era hlecilnt ~ &c ''ei1 r tiit HA- '-s
ana ept'-l solr 2tArs tht'rf'i-, 'tsr. tnt-s
siliA i'e eier1c1 p sAi1 Is g t.Al-
mpre- ane person ~'H sisAA ~ RESP
oeni q sal1 c1i alHre -he Asse fc
le's'r' -iiNe NfiTa, AMI "hh siiIk hAss
is'en 81 ieiisi i.E'e tf'i-7s preceding ~
election Z 1i1'ze1 f1 Ems >'rast. 'a 1f'
Office q Shtr1i,
he sfAl nnia Is ni'lce 90 sur psi~s..
Ane 1rai4i ms saVcesstr : ua,t t,is';',s't
and qualified sf1AL ~ eliCInis -fr re-
eitcilnf shal' give Sacf htHia. t'iltf'','ss's
such l'aWf'rs aI11 l't'r ur-ir SUIT au-its
* iHN % She-iE tsie'frr u tnn -ir
nc t4's q t'i.ii more y Nf&tl1i,"r
4S.'- sinai i,e eisgisiie -or 't--t'is't'ifi'
y case q tAcai'rt % aah1h- rtsiic
nation Heia - SERVE. ~ necieiH ~
g1Aliit ~ give huns- ~ ag aisuGAlii-
cation - rfinoSA run SHE Ky Int
geVci-nfr sfih- AiHTfni ls-s 2 - is
Snerr q silt -siiill3ilit- e Lht afiicit
term ne >,,1firif iiti7ea-,t- t,it'.',t'r
ana tns Sflt'rlI s-iecifc u INA -ir me
t4fg @ tsAliiInff7e % lft TT iit ~
NaRt'ifiis.i- $50. siiAi -riiI fiif uAtt 90
las qAAlliiraiiat rt'ce.pt su,'i si-ii-s-i IL
ma ~ i.Nee - ia~- me- ~ tEces't 81
thnaisi-le a"liiIrs iHr Htat q ais f'irs'i-
ane such tNi'f'i'''t- necessary u 1iit run
duci q hls oiilef l. rM ~ i-Es.G ls
law. Suri salaries anE eA-''eistss r. III
iii4i1 IL such riailntr iIlc = sum siiiHs
d ma if }f-s's''Tii'i'e i9 iAS
Secilnr Ano II q st-'-fltl- Hisiit'-
&C i's me aulnH-iS. ain-tssi-iH- -iiii ri't
Aiurt's"li's sf't'llnn htsrfa@ if-tl"ss'u IL
a. anlendmeis "a M Nliiis'liiuliIH e
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-17

NDU. rhg-eiH-s ! Phillips l.'.s s,nits-
buT0uCh, 9Bve-nu- a. -nt >,EIns ~ hiIT-
lHnG n g,tsrsGanre a -iie tiires,riur run
canned II sseCrlur Z. a. A--Iris 5 IL -hs
Constitution a. Ma-vianG. iInu ~ rum.
yiiIance WIKI -he lI-nvSsiBfss az S,.st-uu !.
a. ire lheVe -erilrC arr, a. iisF-siu III
der EnG ur-eri- 1hHr q rmg IL saiE chm.
Lar - AZ ma AgIs a. 1hs GsssnE-El a.
senIii,y al MARYLAND az 1als sEin-esait
he published n II iazsu -vD nssvssla,-
g,e-s n eArh az me rnurlrisS az zhf SUM
anc II -iI-ee nsVslzuss-S published n
me l.fry q. fsHf-Tmu-E unE az Ufi1Igsi
newspapers IT. the Cfry az s.uii.EnuH-s
shall he published n -ht esE-ulzn AR.
guRge unre Il vVHs.s fHr AZ lease zfr-ns
rnuntfss nes2 ITTrceFiIng ma nEs-s fsssnEs--
a. Eiec-iuu iu- msniaE-s AZ 6aHng-ess.
winch Eler-iun will ~ ilelE m --ia
ffrss IneS1zy Efasr 1he fr<C MN
aEy N NDvsnIisg-. 1slS amt ar
winch Elrgriun zhe saiE Slisnvs lE-Tnsrssst
amendment n 1he Constitution snail he
suhmirlec n me fu-n Hnu nIHrTnf- lr-t--
scrits@n ty 1he fsEnH-zl AsssnEnss n
ina lera anE uRaiiiien vIliss-s n -iW
Szz,s iur -ner- anglriun IT -Hs--stun.
Given unnfr ms name snG ,tias. ss-mr
sea- ui rhe SEElle ~ Nu-piHnE
liunn a. ma llfrE I5
The GrssC annapolis ar ms TN
Sea a. ia al lniy. n INA ystzE-
Maryland az MIR 4Irt. ana 1rnr-
SanC nns hunFfrEr sInt
1nl-1Hen
PHILLIPS IlEE sEGIlsItEmFnTfsE
f;y 1ts 6Dve-nur
ROBERT p GRAHAM.
Se.rela-g AZ Sara
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-17

HaEcI W. STATION.
4f-ur-lssetS1-EaSS Shuw Hill. MI
diEft-s n ufie. Galrr ginises VIII be in
3ex-iu every SanlrinN
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-17
ENTITLED TO OFFICE

tscnera. son hlacs should ,.e aiHt g
l4na . nee isos-raa~;tr~tit s-hef ms
Nrcichea hl~irt- . over luuial
Staf,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-17
How About 1t :?

Are ypE Cot-c &C. plArr any Appie.
Psu-- C,,serN- SEzll Frtzss Grape Vines.
&sAts. Nj Ervss. or anything elsa IN
tt,e re as N1-ssv Sroc&f lf 81. BEE ~
vrugg u5gr dsss. eh1r Speciarnes are 6rs-
Glass S-'gs. TRUE To NAME az u1yd-
crate lslrsc Fru,vs. Address OF cvuae
N-ie sssg Is
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-17

Nssx Nsrse<SssSN SsIlrrrtfr,ss. Sfnus has ns~sf
r1ess srETayrsr >s.x.EN EH.sl3es M M1x.Lairss ~
iAffr-ifzfsfe FIR tifn~E GiEf1-1HNN WH1EH
gltfrTTEE.s the QfIff.l rSfffrHtNts the Gff4<
ls1ss- al tlrS. grri&zsss WfeSll C1I-lC ami
Hfir-ns-s rr-ne-l,s tfr Dfssl1kfffEh n - ar
.1iisgr4sa saa-uie-as le- stlfs~ ami go inr Mf-
yvfrssas~ sa.sffiu1S SsrrrE anal tnale M asas@r
it.E raSrsri.rsii as-ffsEE hattie
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-17

The G-sr
sea- AZ
kiarviann
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
Real Estate Transfers

Samuel N. L~cunsberry to u. j. KEEL
ley, SM section 24I18-52; s1.80.
], A. Zimmerman to + II. and J.
W lancet, M lot I. section {, Mt.
Hope cemetery $4,000,
City of WATERFOWL b Mrs. r. Il.
Dawson, lot 5 section o Mt. Hope
cemetery; $500.
Walter Parliament to Jennie u.
Halsiger, lot III and south feet of
lot n. block q. Burchard's Addition;
$1.o0.
Ed. McHugh I'd John ], Flanagan.
lots IA. lis and block 3 Kemp
Bros. Addition; $Is00.
&. Il Reyes to Margaret Kim
ka6e. NWK z9s116-65; IS ,D40.01.
Dakota Securities co to Minnie G.
Way, outlets 10to Us inclusive, Ways
subdivision of outiot RS Way-Case
addition; 81. 0 IS
United States al American Eliza,
beth HoIdridge W 24s1IS.s4; Pat
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
Local Happenings

Eighty acres, Waverly township, fol
sale Or trade. Hanten & Hanten. St
The Lion club Halloween dance at
tracted a large gathering of youn.
people who had an enjoyable time.
For Rent-Five rooms for ligh
Housekeeping. Mrs. Margaret Wendt
| 42U Third ave. s. w. 1925
Most heaters waste half your fue
but Coles Hot Blast Heaters save
and use that wasted portion. Ady,1E
The South Shore Republican has
! been presented with a fine barometer
by means OF which the editor is able
to tell what sort of weather We had
yesterday.
The Florence Forum has just closed
q piano contest, in which Miss Olive
Vanderveer captured the musical N,
strument. Miss Viola Stee was sec
ond, Miss Laura McPeek third, and
Miss Gladys Brooks fourth.
The daily paper in this city is pre-
pairing for a large special edition %
be issued in The near future. 1t is
contemplated 10 have an extensive
illustrated edition covering the growth
of the city in a very substantial way.
II Is announced that DR.. r. NJ. Bur
lingame, formerly a practitioner in
this city but who left some years ago
for other fields, will shortly return
to resume practice in WATERFOWL.
Greatly reduced prices on wall pa
per, paints and yarnishes from now
until We nov L. LaDou. Adv. 1919
Mrs. Bernece Klinge, winner OF the
piano in the Saturday News recent
contest, received a remittance from
II. NJ. Hudson, Los Angeles, Cal, for
subscription, hut it got here one day
too late to add TO the large number
OF votes which this worthy young
woman had.
c. z. Edwards, formerly the police
in this city in the day when
Waterfowl did not have the municipal
court under existing law, has been in
the city for q few days attending to
business matters. He expects TO re-
main for two or three weeks. Mr..
Edwards and family are now living in
Dakota.
A large iron safe for sale very
cheap at Saturday News office.
Alonzo Terry and Miss Grace Nc
of this city, were united in
marriage yesterday by Rev. F. e.
Stockton. pastor OF the Baptist church
Both parties are we'll and favorably
known in This vicinity and have the
best wishes Of a wide circle of
They viii commence house
keeping at once on Fourth street S. E.
Chief OF Police Jones has issued
notice 10 automobile owners
and drivers 10 be sure TO have their
lights going after dusk, both rsar and
'front.' lights. Any party driving an
anto Without such lights will be
under arrest, according TO the
sdlct isEued.
The grain elevator at Rauyille was
destroyed by IRE last week The dam
age is estimated in the vicinity of
'2g.389, as not only was the elevator
destroyed but also the
rain II contained. No known cause
# the origin OF the fire is assigned.
Or. h. N. Freeburg. Top floor of
block. Special attention 10
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
aWHo ARE THE ELECT

Rev. Edwards Of the Scandinavian
Lutheran church will preach on this
vital subject Sunday at IL a. m. in
the Norwegian language. In the
evening the Y. r. S. will give a fine
program. Don't fail to attend.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22

Ralph II. Horswiu, democratic
candidate for Clerk Of Courts,
! will appreciate your vote and sup
port. (Adv.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22

Eighty acres Waverly township, for
sale Or trade. Hanten & Hanten. Off
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22

Interests OF Other Countries.
The varied commercial interests Of
other countries are taken care OF by
an extensive consular service. Con
suls from all the important govern
ments Of the world are stationed here.
The American consulate Is located at
So Mitchell street.
In0such d port as Glasgow vessels
from all parts Of the world may be
found. Groups Of sailors from far.
distant countries are frequently seen
on the city streets. These foreign
boats bring in cargoes Of food stufTs
and raw materials and take away
manufactured goods.
Grain In bulk lis Sfeqated from the
holds of vessels by great machines,
Hundreds Of immense ane to as;
sist in loading and unloading caTgoes
crowd the docks, and when all this
machinery and shipping is seen at q
distance. one wonders that anything
can be- accomplished
The great shipyards neal at hand
with all kinds Of sea craft Ia various
stages d construction I Intensely
interesting and instructive There
as such a variety OF industries along
the Clyde that one never fails to find
something unlike anything he has
ever seen before.
NIP Building industry
The shinshnilding indnstry Is rep
Presented bysorle twenty more
companies uaaay of whtchAha 81
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06
Death Of DR.. S. ]. Wedding.

DIR. S. ]. Wedding diff at his
home in Hartford Tuesday evening
after a long illness. He was born
near Barrett's Ferry, this county,
Sept. 30, lS49. Graduated in medi-
cine at the University of Louisville
in the spring of 1881. In 1876 was ma
ried to Miss Susan W. Bennett and
to this union four children were
born, A. b. Welding, of Dundee; l..
e. Wedding, deceased; Mrs. Artie
Lewis, Of San Antonio. Texas and
Miss Nora, at home. He was married
again to Miss Minnie Renfrow. who
survives. To this union was born one
child, Walter, at home.
Dr.. Wedding practiced his profess
sion at Rosine for many years. but
came to Hartford some years ago
where no has since resided and MAIN
tain II his reputation as one of the
foremost physicians Of the county un-
til his health began to decline about
two years ago. He Enjoyed the good
will and confidence of his fellow men
to a marked degree and our town and
county has SUSTAINED a great Loss in
his death. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the nj sidence by Father
O'Sullivan of the Whitesville Catho-
lie church, yesterday morning at
ten O'Clock, after which the inter-
mqlt took place at OakwoCG.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06
Statistical Notes.

New York State has 56.iS5 chauf-
feurs.
There are 1920 automobiles in
New York State.
Chicago. in 1918. paid s3.SiI. 054.6l
in corporation taxes. t,
sThere are 13.o52.OoO Jews in the
world. America has 2,ls4.O6l.
Australia last year spent over si5.-
100000 for military purposes.
Massachusetts, in 1913 manufactured
goods valued at s1.59G. 7S4. 445.
Aauritius in 1912 exported goods
valued at sl2.062.55o. Imports were
valued at $40. .S20.
The South Manchuria railway ex-
poets to expend sl.50O.000 on harbor
during the fiscal year
ending February, 1915.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06
A Farmer Who Advertises.

That farmers can use advertising
in the New Era to just as good ad-
vantage as the storekeeper has been
proven by at beast one wide-awake
farmer Of this county. This farmer
recently had some corn to sell. It
was good corn and the price was RICH
but the farmer didn't have the time
to go from place to place trying to
sell it, SO he called the New Era Of
flee over the phone and gave a short
reading notice for three insertions.
The night that the first issue of the
paper came out with the advertise
ment he received several calls, and
before the third advertisement had
appeared he had sold his entire sup
ply, about 40 barrels.
From time to time during the year
he has advertised various things he
had to sell. cow, some hogs. etc., an
every time people have besieged him
to buy. Saturday he stated that dur
ing the year 1913 he had sold at least
$1,000 worth of products of his farm
solely through advertising. and the
entire expense of the advertising had
not been more than So or 81. But he
declared that the saving in time and
energy and worry by having the buy
er hunt him. up instead OF, him having
to hunt the buyer, meant many more
dollars in the pocket.-Hopkinsyille
TRUCK FARMING AT DAWSON.
Many farmers living near Dawson
Springs have announced that instead
of putting oht IA big .acreage OF to-
bacco this year they have decided to
try their hands at truck raising, be-
heving that in the end they will
make more money than they have
been making in the past. depending
on their tobacco CROP.
The fact that there are 50 many no
tells and boarding houses at Dawson
makes that city an ideal market
for all kinds Of Vegetables; sand in the
past It mas been necessary TO secure
much of this from out Of town points
Quite q number OF farmers near Daw-
son. 1t Is understood have contracts
With the larger hotels OF the town to
supply them with vegetables during
the summer months, the pnoprietors
being glad TO enter such contracts. ~
they have had much trouble in the
past in securing vegetables. " 10 be-
lieved that the experiment will prove
profitable TO the farmer, and that in
the future the tobacco, crop In this
section will be curtsiled In order TO
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06
President WILSON
RAISES EMBARGO
Mexican Rebels May Now Obtain
Arms and Ammunition
From U. S.

Washington, Feb. 3.--prcsident vii
son, by an executive order, dated
today, and made public at the White
House tonight, removed all restric-
tons against the expectation OF mu-
nitions Of war into Mexico from
the United States, placing the con
tending elements on basis OF
equality with respect to the pur-
chase of arms and supplies in this
country.
The executive order emphasized
that it was the United States de-
sire to be in the same position to-
ward the contending factions in
Mexico as were the other powers.
Accompanying the order the
White House issued the following
statement of explanations:
The executive order under which
the expectation of arms, and am
munition into Mexico was forbid
den was a departure-from accepted
practice of neutrality--a deliberate
departure from those practices I'M
der a well considered joint resolu-
ton of ongress-determined upon
in the circumstances which have
now ceased to exist. 1t was intend
ed to encourage incipient revolts
against the regularly constituted au-
thorities in Mexico.
Since the order was issued the
circumstances of the case have I'M
dergone radical changes. There is
now no constitutional government
in Mexico, and the existence of this
order hinders and delays every
thing the United States government
is now insisting upon: namely, that
Mexico shall be left free to settle
her own affairs, and as soon as
poss ible put them upon a consti-
tutional footing by her own force
and counsel. The order is there
fore rescinded.
The American embassies and lega-
lions abroad were instructed last
Saturday to inform the foreign gov
ernments of the above decision.
Similarly Secretary Bryan yesterday
informed the members of the diplO-
matte corps here. This is in line
with the policy announced at the
beginning of the present administra-
ton of keeping the nations of the
world informed of the developments
in the Mexican policy Of this govern
ment. - -.- -s.-.-,.-,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06
Saint Valentines Day.

1t seems a long, long time ago whei
we sent our valentines. Those wert
pleasant little missives ! refer moi
TO the caricatures, by which the TO-
nance OF the day was much impaired
but to the lacy, heark-and-arnow 20
etlc kind some OF which cost rs much
as ten CENTS. 7
The feverish DISSOLUTION of these did
no harm; ON the contrary. 1t must
have worked good. The sentiments
expressed were ut least read. even II
not always believed. sometimes not
understood. Few IL US but can recall
xcerps. which we repeat with cer-
tain wistful zest that decries age.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06

We appreciate them now more than
we did then.
Why not really revive Saint VAL
entine's. Day? We need it. We need
more Of the sentiment that is cheap
not cheap sentiment. We need this
authority to pause In our hunly -hur1y
our pursu'' OF the tangible and the
material, and TO give ourselves Over
to one general indulgence in the -
nance and chivalry.
AL the world loves lover. TAe
fact can never die. And akhough
Saint .valentinesDay is but y mas-
eve and a mummery, wherein, wepAy
at a Court Of Love. its twelve hogzs
of pretty pretense distil dew upon
the most sordid heart.
We In America have few gentle
observances; We do much for prsctien1
gain and much out OF pstriOtism; sbut
We devote ourselves-we as Q people
little to the purely fancifui and eth
ical. We have lost May Day q srsce-
full custom doomed. perhaps. by nsf1r
al progress. However may we nat
have back upon our national esle.aar
good saiptvaleatines Day. In all its
innocence Of eternal VOWS 70 sweseea
the workday hearth Though Il oons
- fad let 1t come. 40 l.
--Lippincott'A 4Ls5 ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney ans
bladder troubles. dissolyes gravel.
cures ditbetes. weak ind lame backs.
rheumatism. and all Irregularities OF
the Kidneys and bladder In both men
and women. Regulates bladder drou-
bles In children III not sold. by your
druggist. will send by mail on re-
ceipt Of 800. One small bottle Is
two months treatment. aud seldom
fails 70 perfect Q cure. Send for tes-
timonials from this and other states.
DIR. Il. w. Hall, 1896 Olive Street. St.
Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists. 3ot5
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06
make room for truck farming.-NIad-
isonville Hustler.
WHY APPLES ARE HIGH.


The apple market is out of reason
Why? Because the people are neg
lecting their orchards. Owen county
climate and soil are both suited fol
fruit growing. Then what is the rea-
son We do not grow fruit? Because t
people are uneducated i'm the work OF
raising orchards and growing fruit.
With study OF the business Ken
lucky farmers could be living easy
In a few years on the frui crotp
that might be grown upon the old
fields OF the. State now in waste.
Apples at 81 per lbushel would pay
Tor hauling them to the river or rail
road and we might eat a few more and
enjoy them II they were PLENTIFUL
Owenton Democrat p. ~. b. 5t %
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06
Will Hitch and Feed.

We are in the hitching and feed
business again, and will be glad to
see all our old friends and many
new ones. Owing to high price OF
feedstuff, We cannot charge less than
SOC for hitch and round feed.
BLACK & BIRKHEAD,
24t2. Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06

Mr.. w. A. Wilkerson is again in the
restaurant business. lie is in the old
Rosenblatt stand next door to the
Bank of Hartford. lie is an exper-
fenced man and can serve the public
in a satisfactory manner. Give him
call
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06

Good Magazines should be regular
visitors to every home. Her q Barnett
are the exclusive agents in Hart
ford and vicinity and will take Great
pleasure in handling your order.
Write for catalogue and other in
formation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06

Your Liver Lacks Grigsby's Liv-ver.
Lax. Try a bottle today. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Ask J. H. Williams,
Hartford, KY. 1D2y
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06

DID you know that Cslomsl in
Mercury. end that its mercuriouss<f-
fscts will ruin the system. vhiSs
GriSsbys Liv-ver-Lax b purely veg
etable. and can be used with psr-
feet safety? Ask J. h. Williams.
Hartford. Ky. lDey
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06

Or. +. w. Ford, who is pushing the
good road movement for Hartfrd and
vicinity, announces that he has se-
cured over 500 in subscriptions to
be used as premiums.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06

BY special arrangement we are en-
abled to offer the Womans' World,
Home Life, Green's Fruit Grower
and Farm Life, four splendid month
ly magazines, together with one
years subscription to The Republic
an, for SIPS. This holds good for
either renewals. old subscriptions, or
to new subscribers. You cannot af-
ford to miss this bargain. If.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06

Postmaster X. B. Martin has re-
ceivod the questions and other nee
essities for the holding of examina-
tion for postmasters and rural route
carriers in this county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06

Mr., and Mrs. NJ. M. A,.lrdwell, OIL
Taylor Mines, were the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. II. Z. Lee Simmerman We'd
nesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06

LOST-Somewhere on the streets Of
Hartford a Gold Watch fob. Same
in bell shape and of gold. Finder
please return to me or Republican
office. Reward. PERRY MARSH.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist church met with Mrs.
Rowan Holbrook ON last Monday aft
ernoon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06

Mr.. Payne Taught died at the resi-
dence OF MIR. Estill Austin last Sun
day morning and was buried Mon
day ..t .
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06

In this issue We publish the card
of Atty. r. Wade Stratton, of Crom-
well. Mr.. Stratton is well equipped
in his profession and will bring to
his duties that energy and industry
which has marked every undertake
ing of his career. For the present
Mr.. Stratton will maintain his office
at Cromwell.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06

Will give good feed and hitch for
SOC. Your patronage will be appre-
ciated. COOPER & CO.,
24t2. Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06

When that apetizing. hungry feel
ing strikes you head for Barnes Res
taurant. 1t costs you little and the
reward Is great