davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
DIX MEN TO GO TO SILESIA
Two U. S. Regiments VIII Aid In
POLICING the District

Washington, Aug. 26.-(By A. P.)--
- The Fifth Infantry regiment at Camp
Taylor. KY, and the Fiftieth at Camp
Dix. n. j., have been ordered to pre-
pare to go overseas to aid in the polio
ing of Silesia, during the plebiscite
nrovided for under the peace treaty,
il was said today at the War De-
. nartment. Orders for the actual move
ment of the regiments, however, have
not yet been issued
As was stated in an Associated Press
d;spatch last night from Coblenz, the
regiments will 20 direct to that Ameri-
can army headquarters. there to re-
ceive full field equipment. Neither unit
bas vet had foreign service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
DENIES THAT A TRUST
CONTROLS SOFT COAL
Price-Fixlng Combine Could Not
Exist, Fuel Official Tells
Senators
SAYS PROFITS FELL IN 1919

Washington, Aug. 26.-Denying that
a combination among bituminous coal
operators TO fix prices exists, J. d. A..
Morrow, vice president Of the National
Goal Association, told Senate coal in :
vestigating committee today that such
q combination would be impossible II
attempted. Prices at the mines, he
said, have declined under the competi-
tion which prevails and are lower than
they were year ago. Profits also are
lower, he declared.
"Tberc are about 5000 separate COM
mercial producers operating approx
mately 1000 mines from which BIZ
luminous. coal is regularly shipped"
Mr.. Morrow said. ''In addition there
are some 1000 operators with about 5000
mines who begin producing and selling
coal whenever the price goes up a lit
tie and offers profit to them.
Moreover, there are hundreds Of
thousands of acres of coal lands aloni
railroads on which new mines can b.
readily and quickly opened by any ont
SO disposed. Such a condition OBJ.
viously does not lend itself to restrictive
combinations among producers.
"Of the 5000 separate bituminou:
coal producers in the United States
2294, approximately 45 per cent, holt
membership in the National Coal Asso
citation. They produce about CO. pc,
cent of the total output of bituminout
coal in tho country.
1.-THE National. Coal Association rep
resents these operators and looks oftel
their interests in matters of general con
cern, such as transportation and traf
fc questions, Standardization Of cost nc
counting. cooperation with govern
mental agencies and similar activities
There Is nothing secret about its bust
ness"
Mr.. Morrow said bituminous Goa
prices had declined since the armistice
and In general were lower than tn
prices fixed by the fuel administration.
"The cost of producing bituminou
coal is higher now than it was yea
ago." he said, "due to the fact that tn
mines then we're operating six day
a week and In many cases are nov
operating only four days per week an,
in some cases only three days week
The overhead expense of maintainin
mines goes on, just the same whethe
coal Is produced or not.
"When the increased costs are con
sidered In connection with the genera
decrease in prices, it is clear that profit
of bituminous coal operators are mate
rally less than q year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
SERBS M0D|L|z|NG,,
FACE RUMAN|ANS
Bucharest Cabinet Rejects De-
cision OF Allies on Banat
and Temesvar
ANOTHER NOTE ON HUNGARY
BY the Associated Press

p.r,s A. on "a ronor. uo..s
J. n.s,- s ~. a. - ts.,,. .eee'Veu
.aris says 'na' 'he "eroahs are
mooiiizing their forces in Banat and
Temesvar.
N. p. Pachitch, formerly premier
and head of the Serbian 6elepation. saws
tbe so-h, oro ,t,,,;n, tho,u 80
=, .,o;r ia. IL. .L.o,,.s ~. .oOp' ot
vn '. 'iue iine 'nroush pun"', eS'ao-
llsned oy the supreme council, because
the Rumanians are concentrating on the
other side, causing great agitation
among the population of a considerable
mart Of the terr;torv which Is nreno,.
doro.oIr s..,,,. c. .a..;aou,t,s ~.
80. - n.'o,an ., .ot ,s'' .onse'ao'e us
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
Many Citizens Qualify
TO Vote at Primaries
Good citizens are registering.


Polling places, 1856 in number,
were opened at o'clock this morn
ing, and independents and organiza-
ton workers were Immediately ac-
tive.
Revised laws keep the polls open
three hours longer than In previous
campaigns.
This Is the day Of the big test
between those who want contractor
rule and those who DON'T" Con-
gresham Moore declares.
Members of the Chamber Of Com
merce are urged to register today
|, and give all their employees an hour
of for the same purpose.
The next registration day is Sep
tember and the third and last Sep
tember @.
Primary election day Is September
1e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
MISSES AND CHILDREN

Misses New Satin Dresses, black, navy blue,
taupe or plum-$1S.50
Misses Various Wash Dresses-$7.50, $40
Chambray or Gingham Dresses, to IL
S2.65
Little Girls School Hats-S1.50
Two-piece Bloomer Dresses, 2 to years
S1.65 to $2.25
Infants Shirts and Bands, samples-35c
Misses One-clasp Silk Gloves--25c
Misses Sleeveless Wool Slip-On Sweaters
$1.25
,Children's Fine-ribbed Stockings, black,
white or tan, seconds-29c
White Cotton Three-quarter Socks, 18c,
three pairs for SOC
Children's Ribbed Cotton Long-sleeve Vests,
and Ankle Pantalets, medium weight, soc
Children's E. z. Waist Suits, secOnds-65c
White Canvas Laced Shoes, rubber or leath-
er soles; Children's, $2.15; Misses'-S2.65
Growing Girls White Canvas Oxfords,
Pumps, High ShOes-$345
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
GERMAN CORPS JOINS
ARMY OF An NTtREDS
Thirty Warships Bombarded
Odessa for Two Days Before.
BoIsheviki Retired
OCCUPATION IS CONFIRMED
BY the Associated Press

Coblenz, Aug. 26.--Details of the or
ganisation of large German volun-
teers corps in the Baltic provinces to
support the Russian reactionary move
ment against the Bolsheviki are in the
hands Of the American military author
tiles.
1t appears that General Won Keller,
who is believed to be Russian noble
man of German descent, is at the head
of the movement, and 1t Is charged that
the German occupation troops under
General Won der Goltz, who recently
was recalled from the Baltic on the
demand of the Allies, are working with
Won Keller.
London, Aug. 26.-(By A. P)-
Occupation of Odessa, chief Russian
port on the Black sea, by allied forces
is admitted in a Bolshevik government
wireless message from Moscow. The
occupation was effected, the dispatch
states, after thirty vessels had bonn
barded the city for two days.
On the Russian northwestern front
according to the soviet statement, the
Bolshevik troops are advancing to the
region of Pakov, having progressed al
ready to within 3h miles of that city
Shortly after the Bolshevik message
was received confirmation was given II
official quarters here of the occupation
of Odessa. A Russian volunteer army
it was stated, had occupied the city
The Bolsheviki retired in the direction
of Balta, 120 miles northwest o
Odessa.
yladivostoIs, Aug. 26.-(By A. p,
Lieutenant General Rozanof, tn
highest Russian authority in eastern
Siberia, denies recent reports that tn
all Russian government under Admira
Kolchak had abandoned Omsk, ant
moved to Irkutsk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
1900 In. Rife Match

Caldwell, N. D.. Aug. 26.-Two
stages of the national individual rifle
match were shot here yesterday at 200
and 500 yards, with more than 1900
marksmen competing. The winner of
the 1000 yard stage, to be shot here to :
day, will be hailed as the national rife
champiop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
FOR MEN

Panama Hats, seconds, $1.95; others-$4.95
One-clasp Silk Gloves, odd lots-45c
Cambria Handkerchiefs, with satin stripe,
15c
Knitted Four-in-hands-65c
Bat-wing Ties-35c, three for S1.O0
Four-in-hand Ties-95c, $1.45 and $1.65
Mercerized Lisle Socks, seconds - 35c,
three pairs for S1.00
Colored Cotton Socks, secOnds-6 pairs, soc
Black Cotton Socks-6 pairs for 75c
Balbriggan Short-sleeve Shirts, Ankle
Drawers, seconds-75c each
Corded Madras Athletic Union Suits-75c
Fancy Soft Shirts-S1.25, $1.5O and $2.25
Muslin Night Shirts-$1.45
Various High-grade Shoes, broken sizes
$695
Tan and Black Gun-metal Calf Shoes, S7.45
Gold.filIed Waldemar Chains-$1.00
Belts-65c Suspenders-65c Garters-35c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
LINENS, BEDFURNISHINGS

7C-inch Bleached Half-Linen Damask, $500
Scotch Half-linen Hemmed Towels-S6.50
dozen
Madeira Embroidered Centrepieces-S1.25
White Bed Spreads, embroidered in pink,
single-bed size; Shams to match, Sc a set
Bleached Muslin, 36-inch-22c and Sic yd.
Navy Blue Flannel-S125 yard
54-inch Quilted Table Padding-$2O0
81-inch Unbleached Sheeting-75c
31-inch Blue Striped Bed Ticking-45c
Bleached Bolster Cases, 42x76L3 ins. s.. 10
Crochet-weave Bed Spreads, SOx9O in, $3.50
Blankets, slight cotton mixture-S125O DR..
Satine Comfortables, down-filled-S16.50
White Dimity Bed Spreads, 62x99-S2.7O
COtton-flled Silkoline COmfortabIes S36(
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
FLOOR COVERINGS

Administer Rugs, 11.3x12 feet-$49.75
Administer Rugs, 9x12 feet-$39.50
WOrsted Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet-S41.50
Wiltone Rugs, 10.6x13.6 feet-$79.50
China Matting-S1S.75 a 40-yard roll
Administer Carpet-S245 yard
The follo,oing in the Department Of Loaoer-
priced Floor Coverings:
Summer Rugs, 9x12 feet-$9.5O ,..
Felt-base Floor Covering in remnant
lengths, 2 yards wide-35c square yard
Administer Rugs, 9x12 feet--nOW $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
BOY DIES IN STRIKE FRAcAs
Two Men Are Wounded at Mine Near
Sprlnofieid, ~.

Springfield, ~.
Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 26.-(By A,
P.)-One killed and two wounded con =
stituted today's early developments In
the strike of coal miners rebelling
against fines imposed by operators.
Elmer Ghlardi, aged thirteen, was
instantly killed and two men, said to
be strikers, were hit by bullets when
Pleasant Jarman, a negro miner, en- :
gagged in a receiver battle with pickets
established at the Jones & Adams mine
near here.
Only few mines are working in the
Springfield region today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
MAasEILLES TIED UP

Paris, Aug. 26.-Work in the port OF
Marseilles has been almost completely
suspended because of the strike OF the
dock workers, according to advices re-
ceiyed from that city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

Summery House Dresses-nOw $1.95 to
$3.45
Wolfe and Beach Cloth Smocks Reduced
French and Philippine Underwear, broken
sizes and somewhat rumpled - greatly
reduced
Japanese Embroidered KimoRos-S6.O0
Trimmed Cambria Petticoats-nOw $1.75
Gingham Band Aprons, pointed effect-45c
Extra-size Cotton Taffeta and Satine Petit.
coats, in black and colOrs-$1.50
Broken Lots of COrsets including S. & C.
Special and other well-knOwn makes-$3
Broken Lot of HOok-frOnt Brassieres-S5c
Memo Self-Reducing and Back Resting Cor
sets, in broken siZeS-nOw $3.50
Vestees of Net and Insertion-$1.OO
One-clasp Washable White DOeskin Gloves
now $1.35 pair
l6.Button White Silk Gloves, with double
finger-ends-nOw $1.00 pair
Fibre Sweater COats-now $3.50
Colored Novelty Handkerchiefs-12Hc each
Burson "Knit-tO-Fit" White Lisle Stockings,
secOnds--nOw 35c pair, or pairs fer 81
Silk and Fibre Silk Stockings-39c pair
Ribbed Cotton Vests, lace frOnt-25c
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, 75c; iarge-S5c
Extra-size Ribbed Lisle Vests, seconds, 35c,
8 for S1.00
American Taffeta Umbrellas with Bakelite
Ring Handles-nOw $3.50
Light and Dark Gray Laced Nubuck and
Black Laced Kid ShOes-nOw $6.45
Black and White Arch-Preserver 0xfOrds,
in broken sizes-now $2.95
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
FOR THE HOME

Enamel Beds, continuous square tube
S16.75
Two-part Felt Mattresses. so pounds-now
$13.25, $15.75 and $3.50
Various Mahogany Candlesticks-75c each
Colored Prints, mahogany finish frames
Curtain Edging-10c Figured Swiss-20c
Mating covered Boxes, samples-reduced
Room Lots of Living-room Wall Paper-s3
Grasscloth Wall Papers, 30-inch-70c DC.
Floor Sweeping Brushes, with handle-95c
Carpet Sweepers, metal case-$1.45
Crepe Tissue Toilet Paper-5Oc dozen rolls
Screw Drivers-1Sc Briar Pipes-6Oc
One-burner Ovens, for gas or oil stoves
$2.75
Gas Ranges, 1S-inch oven, broiler-S34.OO
Cut Glass Comb and Brush Trays, 1885:
Sugar and Cream Sets, $3.75; Olive Trays
-$1.00
Light-cut Mayonnaise Dishes, S5c; Candle,
sticks, 75c; Cheese-and Cracker Dishes
-S1.00
Decorated Covered Pitchers-6Oc to Soc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
STRAN/BRIDGE g. CLOTHIER
Second Clover Day


tell the
possible that make complete tour the Store and take fu
chande need May ask that small parcels convenient
DaY YSpecals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
Furniture in Great
Variety Tomorrow
at Half Price

Hundreds of pieces of Furniture are marked
this month of Furniture reductions, and very
extraordinary in view of the fact that Furniture
costs have been and still are increasing. Our
entire stock of Furniture is marked at reduced
prices this month, but these Clover Specials are
further reduced to one-half regular prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
Mems Clothing at
Reduced Prices

Mems and Young Mems Suits, with
pairs of Trousers-$33.O0
Spring-weight Suits-$25.O0
Mems and Young Mems "Alco" ALL
wool Suits-$2S.50
Spring-weight Suits-great' values
-$17.00 and $22.25
Cool Cloth Suits-now 1915
WOrsted Trousers-nOw S7.75
Palm Beach TrOusers-$3.75
Youths LOng-trousers Suits-S1O.5O
Mems Suits TO-measure-S3S.5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
FOR WOMEN

Medium-weight Serge, Poiret Twill and Tric-
otine Suits, in black and cOlors-S30.00
Autumn Suits of Wool Cheviot-S22.50
New Crepe de Chine Dresses-$20.75
Voile Dresses, medium colorings-$6.75
Coats and Dolmans of silks and satins-$20
Fine White Gabardine Wash Skirts-$3.75
Clearance of Various Cloth Skirts-S3.75
Lovely White Voile Waists-S1.S5
White and Flesh Ge0rgette Waists-S3.50
Trimmed Hats, in summer styles--nOw So
Velour Sports Hats, in new shapes-S4.50
Ready -to-Wear Summer Hats-nOw $1.50
Striped and Checked Gingham House |
| nraSSaS-S1 AZ Fub.rt Stree, Cro.. Aisle |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS

Fibre-covered Steamer Trunks-$15, SIT,
SIG
Fibre-bOund Dress Trunks-$13, SIS and
SIT
Lace trimmed Scarfs-nOw 75c
Pearl Butt0ns--5c and Sc dozen
Cotton SOutache Braid-2Oc piece
Celluloid Hair Pins-2Oc box
$500 Books for Boys and Girls-nOw 25c
Sun Glasses-25c Picture Hangers---ec
S. & C. Peroxide Cream--19c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
FOR BOYS

CheviOt Suits-nOw S7.35 and S11.5O
CheviOt Suits, two pairs knickerbOckers-
$3.50
Wash KnickerbOckers--nOw Csc
Straw Hats-now 15c, Csc and $l.45
White MILDLY Hats--3Sc Cloth Caps-85c
Blouse Waists, SOC and S5c Sweaters-$4
Check NainsO>!l Athletic Union Suits--5Oc
FOur-in-hand Ties-35c, three for $1.00
Boys and Youths Shoes, gun-metal and tan
calf. Not all sizes-$4.45
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS

Thousands of Silk Remnants Reduced
33-inch Japanese Ecru Pongee Siik-S2.T0
yard
Faille Franchise, navy and colors-S3.25
36-inch Heavy Japanese Pongee Silk--S3.0O
Yard-wide Black Peau de SOie-S2.25 yard
42-inch MOhair-andWOol Tussah, in several
fashionable colOrs-S2.0O yard
36.inch COlOred Wool Mixed Batiste-65c
Remnants of Black and ColOred Dress
Goods Reduced--Some One-third I'm L
der Price .
10-yard Pieces of Long ClOth-$1. .S5 a piece
Pink Striped Seersucker-27c yard
Plain Colored Chambray-35c yard
S6-inch Printed Lining Satine-5Oc yard
Cotton Trimming Laces-15c yard
CamisOle Lace-nOw 40c yard
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-20

away / believe that a Navy known
to the world to be in excellent fight
ing conditions is a greater safeguard
for peace than large Navy in reserve
under skeleton crews and partially
trained personnel, unfit for immedi-
ate action. The practice of economy
is a fine thing in this day of heavy
taxation, but the people of the coun-
try will insist upon first class navy,
with sufficient force to en-
sure the safety of our commerce and
honor in every part of the globe"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-20
MONTHLY LETTER
TO COUNTY AGENTS
June /. 1919.

June /, 1919
Dear Sir:-It Is a well known fact
that the United States is not as a
whole a mutton and lamb eating
country. 1t is also fact, based upon
well planned investigations, that
sheep are among the least expensive
farm animals and can be produced
at reasonably low cost. Sheep pro-
ducers and economists agree that
the clip of wool pays for the keep of
the sheep and the income from the
sale of mutton and lamb is clear
profit, or largely profit.
In view of these facts, IL seems
that those who are in public office
should make every effort TO help
create a mutton and lamb market in
our towns and cities, DR.. Mohler,
Chief of the U S. Bureau of Animal
Industry, recently said that the aver
age American family consumes only
about pounds of mutton or lamb in
a year against II pounds of pork and
81 of beef, He advocated an increase
i'm the consumption of mutton and
lamb, not to the detriment of beef
and pork consumption but TO take the
place of meat products that have
been imported from other countries.
County Agents can take part in this
movement with great profit to the
agriculture which they represent and
with great credit to themselves, It
seems that they should be able to do
work of this kind through wOmen's
clubs, chambers Of commerce, mer-
chants associations, and any organ
izations. promoting the welfare OF all
the people. We advocate this in the
interest of the farmers as well as the
meat industry, and the consumer.
Good. fleshy, well-finished lambs
are always in demand. Medium and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-20
Big NAVY NEEDED To
help POLICE WORLD
Britten Says Rule OF Seas
Should Not Be Left To
England, Alone

Washington, June 16.-I hope that
our entrance into the League of Ma
tions will not be used as a subter-
fuge for economy in the Navy, be-
cause no one can now tell just what
part We are to play in the future DOM
ination of world peace, and shall al
ways contend that the policing OF the
seas shall never again be left alone
to England, but that We must share
equally in this honor and expense,
gun for gun, man for man, ship for
ship, with the greatest naval power
on the earth"
So said Representative Fred A.
Britten, of Illinois, one of the fore
most naval authorities in Congress
on yards and docks of the House Ma
val Affairs Committee, to your cor
respondent.
THE claim that England is the un-
disputed mistress of the sea should
forever be like water that has passed
the mill. America must take her
stand, If not mistress. at least as the
equal of any power on earth on the
sea as well as on the land.
81 was astonished when Secretary
of the Navy Daniels informed the
committee that the three-year build
ing program which was used as a big
stick to drive the nations of the world
into the League of Nations was to be
abandoned, especially In view of the
fact that he recently said that ours
should be incomparably the best in
the world II was the idea of naval
enthusiasts that America was TO be
second to no nation in building, not
for military but for peace purposes in
the protection of our vastly increasing
commerce on the high seas.
81 am quite sure that the American
public will not countenance a slashing
of naval appropriations merely in the
interest of economy, The highest
efficiency in this arm of our national
defense from now on should be main
tanned irrespective of what the gov
eminent does with national army.
! will not stand for the placing of bat
tleships that are a cost 10 the tax
payers of hundreds Of millions OF dol
lars in reserve where they will rot
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-20

common stock sells at a sharp dis
count usually, varying, of course, as
to season. The greatest demand is
for lambs of the following weights:
In spring, 20 to IS pounds, includ-
ing fleece.
In summer and fall 65 to 70 lbs,
including fleece.
Sheep 100 to 10 pounds, includ-
ing fleec.
unlocked and unrestricted lambs
are Disseminated against on the mar
ket
Lamb is in much greater demand
than mutton; there is much less NUT
ton eaten at the present time than
was consumed a few years ago.
A healthy animal produces high
grade wool; an unhealthy and poor
ly kept animal produces wool of low
grade. These outstanding facts
should be kept in mind in the grow
ing OF sheep for wool and for meat.
Yours very truly,
r. j. II. DeLOACH,
Director Amour's Bureau of Agri-
cultural Research and Economics.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-20
Here is the way they compare:
FOE AIRMEN OUTSCORED.

Washington, June, 14.-American
flyers inflicted upon the Germans
double the loss they suffered in air
planes and balloons. An official re-
port to-day announced that 1855 Ger
man planes and II balloons had been
destroyed while the American losses
were 357 planes and AZ balloons. only
victories which have been absolutely
confirmed being credited to American
flyers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-20
faithful; and to pay the state debt
by enforcing rigid economy.

faithful; and to pay the state debt
by enforcing rigid economy.
This administration has had its
chance-full control of every depart
ment of state. Behold the results!
Six Million Dollars more money col
lected in taxes from the people-yet
none of the debt has been paid, but
has grown greater by Two Millions
of Dollars, making eight million dol
lars more expended. No single head
has fallen by this would be Jack the
Giant Killer, of useless officers. They
flourish and wax fat. mo Light
Turned on" save perhaps the well
directed rays from a dark lantern
held by a burgler wearing the mask
OF a political officer as he rifles the
public Treasury. Add to the above,
the school book scandal; the foulness
of an indefensible pardon record; the
outrageous increase in farm land as
sessment. No wonder a long suf-
fering people at last cry aloud How
Long, oh Lord, How Long,"
What will the people OF Kentucky
do in November? How shall they
strike for themselves? Do they think
they can better their condition or give
a solemn warning by again giving a
vote of confidence, a vote of approval
and a vote of endorsement by elect
ing the nominee Of the party response
BILE for their wrongs and their bur
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-20

dens? A vote this year for the DEM
ocratic ticket will mean that the peo-
pie of Kentucky are spineless and
helpless, that they are not only will
ing to swallow gnat but to gulp
down whole menagerie. Their hope
is at the polls, a vote for the Re
publican ticket is their weapon of re-
Duke. Their only chance to express
their commentator. Their saving
lies within their own hands.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-20

Teething babies always have
hard time of it when this process
occurs in hot weather. They not on
ly have to contend with painful gums
but the stomach is disordered. bow
els loose and the body uncomforta-
BILE. The,best help you can give the
little sufferer is McGee's Baby Elixir.
1t corrects sour stomach. cools and
quiets the bowels and helps digestion.
Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold
by Ohio CouGty Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-20
TODAY's WAR PRICES
DOUBLE 1862 COSTS

Chicago, June 14.-Mouldy ac.
count books stored away in a vault in
the days of the Civil War show that
war prices" that were used as
synonyms of prohibitive cost until the
last few years, were only about half
what they are to-day. The house.
wife of fifty-seven years ago would
have complained more bitterly of
profiteering in those days had she
been called upon to pay the prices of
today.