![The Hartford republican. (Hartford, KY) 1909-05-14 [p ].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7tht2g8p07/data/1026.pdf · ruled call ton TtoC Hartford pub limn tti-Dr Horace BOA wto completed n course](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/5f8ee287e547697fcc2ee1f5/the-hartford-republican-hartford-ky-1909-05-14-p-nyxukyedudipsxt7tht2g8p07data1026pdf.jpg)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, KY) 1903-03-06 [p ].
1
lea f Hartford Republican a e FRIDAY MARCH 6 lllnols Central RallroadTlmoI Tablo k New time card takings ettect 8unday Dec 7 100ratnoonNorthAonnd Month Jlonnd NolSJ dno 8S7a m No Ill da llIT a m No 101 doe 347 p m No177dae1747pm NoHl dneS3ip mI toeal Frelgo No 1M due 788 a nu m due 14T pm 8DV KWS7EAgentj SAD AFFAIR Mourning Among the Inhabitants of Old GraysonI l The Short Creek correspondent o I the Grayson Lender relates an Inch ¬ r dent of popular weeping In that cow ¬ munity and as the author of the 1 trouble Is an exOhio county citizen we thought It would be well to give It to our readers It seems that Short Creekers arc f passionately fond of dance an exert else to which music Is Indlspensa ble For several years Mr Rober- Day an cxKarrows citizen has sat the head of the house on these tea ¬ five occasions or In plain English Robert has done the fiddling And now the weeping and walling and knashingof teeth with the attend ¬ ant cry for the mountains to fall etc among the Short Crcekers is due to the fact thatRobert has sold his fiddle It dont appear from the corre- spondent whether Robert baa dlspos ¬ ed of his Instrument with the view toCI giving up the muelcal art perma nently or just felt a disposition t t giving of his musical talent is calculated to spread deep shadows over the dance loving Short Creekersc But we verily believe that Robert will turn to music again when the forest turns to greeu for It seems to be bred In his bones But anyway a host of ea dance lovers around Sul ¬ phur Springs Narrows and Olatun know how to deeply symthlze with the dancing Short Creekers if Robert should give up his fiddle for keeps IP Didnt Know Dr Clardy During n political campaign Tltltl man of South Carolina the had been into CIKentucky elect the Democratic ticket He was making an impassioned speech tell- Ing ¬ s about how Congressmen sold out and betrayed the interests of their constltuen when a farmer on the outskirts of the crowd shouteda 1Does Who said TU1manu Dr Clardyl a voicesWhos Dr Clardy asked the Senator apparently suspicious that somebody was laying a trap for himP There was an astounded breathless pause Then the crowd replied Why hes our Congressman Tillman drew o long breath My friends he said in accents of im ¬ presslve sincerely so help me God I never heard of the manaJ And It came near beating Clardy for re election which as he was a Democrat would have been a painful sequel to Tlllrnana efforts in the cause of DemocracyNew York Times CaBTOaXA Blau tie I Jgum 9BOUgbt Ql E One Idol Shattered Congressman is a big man in b0 own district but not quite so large In W This was demonstrated in tie gate corridors last week btween Senaet tor Cockrell and two ladlesr2 You know whom I mean one ofal the ladies was saying I refer tow Mr South Trimble You know himfo of courseMr Trimble of courseb1 I know the Trimble of Kentucky = by reputation said the Senator doubtfullyYes the lady Insisted butf I mean South Trimble You bindIWeell hesitated the knowI of course I know the Trimbles Here the other lady came rescue Mr South Trimble she = said our Congressman you know Congressman South Trimble of Ken ¬ tuckyOhl said Senator Cockrell Non I never heard of him It to And there was a dreadful pause while the ladles tried to take it all in tlStrange In an effort to prove that the sould can leave the body to return to it bert Guelle a man of superior Intel- lect lost his life victim of one of theW strangest experiments In history Mr Guelle was widely known as a translater from the Greek Latin and tle Hebrew For a time he filled an apt polntment at the bureau of public as Distance but resigned his position to study occult science at Mendou The Independence ol the mind in fer dreams caused him to conclude that wo is dual and he resolved omon his soul from his body for a timet His experiments was based on the feats of fakirs in ladla who have themselves burled alive maintaining their body in a lethargic state while as their minds are supposed to Journey in the astral world YIIng wbl h would let a mixture of chloro term ether wd wulcr tall drop bj drop on his face Then choosing hij birthday for the experiment be wrote his will and a later to n friend Ha placed himself on a bed beneath the apparatus having annolnted his body with antiseptics that mortifi ¬ cation should not set in white his soul was absent The letter to his friend asked him awaken Guelle at the end of ten days Immediately on receiving it the friend rushed to the yound mans apartments with Guelles mother They were too late They found the student stretched on the bed a calm expression on his as if he were sleeping He had dead several hours motherr prove fatal He promised that his soul should continue to communicate with her Pointed Paragraphs Some love letters are to soft to file A man usually blows In a lot of money on a blowout thet Stir up a mano wrath if you want his candid opinion of you With the exception of ballet girls chronic kickers are n nulcance Many a woman bends a mans will during life and breaks it after his deathA nose may be due to the rays of the sun or to the raise of the glass Perhaps the worst thing about rheumatism is the apparent necessity listening to everybodys cure for it oWhen two men get together each himself when to women meet they both talk about some other womanWhen a man falls it is owing to cir ¬ cumstances past all human control but when he succeeds it is due to his personal ability so he saysChi ¬ cago News FIRST MILLSTONES Used by Early Settlers Along the Kentucky River Nlcholasvllle Ky Feb 28 One the most remarkable monuments oi early settlement of Kentucky con ¬ slate of the first mill stones by which meal was ground These stones one and a halt lest in diameter They were hewn from the limestone which abounds In the Kentucky river cliffs by Capt John McMurtry great grandfather of Dr Lewis McMurtry Louisville As Capt McMurtry killed at Ft Washington now- incinnati in 1791 the stones are than a century old They now lie in the yard of the old Alex Mc ¬ Murtry farm in Garrard county Though one has been broken the are all there It is estimated that the bees of the United States have produced during the season just closed seven million dollars worth of honey and wax It would again seem like old times to see a girl with her head wrapped up in a nuby The Coal Operators Committee has adopted a sliding scale on which to ask subscriptions It will bring over 10000 to the Associations fund Contributions wilt range from 25 to 500 tae STORXA Mean th The Kind You Hare Alwjs BflBilt rl Cheap Rates One way second class colonist rates commencing February xsth and con ¬ nning dally until April 30th Tick ¬ will be sold at greatly reduced to California Colorado Oregon Washington points These rates contluue in effect until March 31 Colarado and California points only until April 30th tor Mon- tanA ¬ Washington and Oregon poi- ntsSHORTHAND accompUlhmentor IwoLearn It noro We teach all business branch- es Correct methods Large patronage Enter any time tlOOD liOADD FOR 178 A WEEK Write for catalogue Lockyears Business College ETan vin lad Do You Want This Gold Wo are going to give a nice ow TenDollar Gold piece the Correspondent of THE REPUBLICAN who sends us largest club of yearly sub ¬ before noon of Mon ¬ ay April 5 Renewals count tho same as now subscriptions hen paid up ono year in ad- vance ¬ A big prize for a lit ¬ work and ono of our cor- respondents ¬ is going to got it Why not you Wo could get moro clubs by laving the of open to everybody but limit it to our correspond ¬ its because wo want to show that wo appreciate their work for TilE REPUBLICAN Send in names and money rapidly as you receive them and every subscription- sent in will bo credited to club account Begin 11 ONCE THE DAY OF THE MULE Pratie For the Ixnur Eared Sure footed tMvndjr Served lUaiit Tbo mulo Is getting a great deal of commendation In various regions of the country nowadajo nnd hero la tbo lot oat contribution of ITarm and Ranch Every farmer recognizes tbo superior ity of tho mulo over tho banJo for onM nary or extraordinary farm work Hardiness exemption from dlaeaoo economy of keep long Ute of nsafnV DOOS enduronoo under gtrces of heavy work or cxpoooro docility froodom from blemishes and pationco under all sorts of adversity aro somo of the promtnent characteristics of tho mule Mules are always In demand and it will be ninny years before there aro enough mules raised to meet this de- mand ¬ and in case of wars bcroor else whore the demand will Increase and the patient beast will command n hIgh cr price The averago price of mules has olwaya cseceJcd that of borsca by SO to CO per cent Ignorant or malicious paragraphers have slandered tho mule by loft silly attempts to bo witty at his expense and caricatures of flying debris driven to windward by tbo heels of tbo male haw afforded amusement to tbo Igno- rant who would hardly know a mulo from a Jack rabbit If they should moot ono in the publlo total Compared with these libelous scribblers a well bred mule wbooo manners bavo not been corrupted by asooclatlon with men of low degree Is a gentleman or lady as tbo case may bo But honestly and tru- ly tho mulo is the most valuable beast of burden known to civilized won and tho moot profitable to use or to sell and consequently the moot profitable to raise For honest faithful alt sacrificing work tho horse has never equaled the mule The hovso may have more style and greater speed but he stumbles and falls or tiles tho track and wrecks the vehicle but his patient sure footed plodding long eared half brother the mule Is often at tbo goal waiting tho arrival of the skittish and fickle steed Not only has tho mulo been vilified but he has been maltreated by men who possess all of his alleged faults and none of his virtues so that If tho worst that was ever said of him wen true and his accusers were the vie ¬ time of his vices it would only bo retributive justice Farmers take our advice In large doses and raise mules use more mules and sell more mules WESTERN HEMLOCK Its Claim ne a Babatltato Par Bpruco and Wbtte Pine Western hemlock bas suffered so ec vcroly through the reputation of its eastern relative nmong lumber menu facturcrs and consumers that It has at present scarcely any market standing To remove this prejudice and to Intro duce tbo western hemlock to too mar- ket by pointing out its USC Its eco nomic value and tho conditions under which it may profitably bo grown and manufactured was ono of the purposes of a two seasons study on the ground by the bureau of forestry The ron ¬ clusions to which this study hoe led have been summarized as follow First Tho wood of they western hem- lock la far superior to that of tho rest wWrn11Y mMLOCR tOn Caocado mountains Washington n tltuda 3000 teet showing thIck rough bark of mountain form cm tree It la suitable for use In all ordinary building work It furnishes good paper pulp It Is sufficiently light and strong to make excellent wooden warn stock and It Is particularly valu ¬ able for Indoor finishing Its bark Is half again as rich In tannin oa that of floe eastern tree Second Under favorable conditions tho western hemlock rcprodtxj abun- dantly and grows very rapidly Spree these conditions aro usually disadvan ¬ tageous to red fir hemlock may often bo counted upon to reforest cut over lands when rid fir would probably fall to establish itself Third Tho western hemlock has now to contend mainly with a preju ¬ dice which ta based upon a knowledgo of the eastern tree nlono The Impor ¬ tance of bringing it into the market on a large scale as a substitute for spruce and white pine Is growing rapidly Its ciualltlcrf entitle it to rank among the valuable timber trees of this continent What Other Ser Is black water running away from the barnyard 7 Then tbcro Is a bolo In your pocket Does It pay to save n cents worth of food In the dishwater containing wash ¬ ing powders and kill ro worth of pigs by feeding ouch slops Corn will bring twice ao much In a hog aa In a sack So will hay In a cow bring twice as much as In a bale I Now that there IH a market for hogs every day In tho year except Sundays pork can bo grown more cheaply tbfin where It was necessary to wait for InI ter before bogs caald bo sold experience Teaches A young man who was ambitions to got an education but lacked the money to pay his expenses In college consult ¬ ed an eminent judge as to what course ho would better adopt Tho judge had onto boon In tho samo predicament and had undergone many hardships while fitting himself for tho eminent position ho occupied consequently ho was speaking from experience when reply- Ing ¬ to his young friends Inquiries would you advise mo to go Into debt to got an education tho young askedWell depends on tbo lino of conduct you are disposed to pursue Would you honestly pay back every cent of money you borrowed to pay J Itor your education 7 III the money w Thon I would advise you to bor row What course would you recommend tnQ to tako In college l Tim Kind Yon Hnvo Always Bought and vlilcli has beer In uso for over 00 years has borno tlio slpnntnro of and has boon lnado under Iris per 411V sonNsupervision sluco Its nihncy + Allow no ono to deceive you iu this All Counterfeits Imitations cord JustnJgootl WO but Experiments that trifle with and ontlnnRoi tlio health or Infants nnd Children Experience ngnbt t Experiment What is CASTOR Oastorln is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare gone Drops and Soothing Syrups It L Pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Knrcotlo substance Its ngo is Its guarantee It dostroys Worms and allays Feverishness It cures Dlnrrlioon and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constlpatiou anti Flatulency It assimilates tho Food regulates tho Stomach and Dowels giving healthy nnd natural sleep Tho Childrens Panacea Tho BIother8 friend CENUIWE CASTOR flALWAYS S Boars tho Signature of e The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years TMC CCNTAUII COMMNV TT XUKIUT OTHcrT flew oaronv Wtf1ir 1io J1 lii 7 i Oh that Is n matter or Indlffer once I belt your pardon It really doesnt matter what courso you take In college If you go Into debt to get an education you will got the chief part of it while struggling to get out of debt again Where Poverty Waa Crlmlnnl In Peru nt the period of tho Incas before Its conquest by tbe Spaniards in the early part of the sixteenth century poverty was counted a crime The whole territory was divided into three portions and the respective revenues and resources were given 1 to support the priesthood and ceremonial worship of the sun who was their god 2 to ho reigning Inca for the expenses of the royal household and tbo cost of government 3 to tho people at EO much a bend The extent of land ap¬ portioned to each householder was reg ¬ ulated by the size of his family Tills nation of workers wrought an ono man for tbe common good Their simple wants were easily and entirely satisfied no ono WAS overworked and thus they lived n happy and contented life with frequent holidays and festi ¬ vale Under a social system so well organ ¬ ized that no man could bo poor unless be were Incorrigibly Idle we cannot wonder that those who did tall into pOTCrty and want through sheer indo ¬ lence were regarded as deliberate criminals and were oven allowed to starve Why Tie nnlicd the Price Mr fickle was a noted secondhand bookseller of Dublin Ills bookshop was the favorite haunt of bishops clergy- men ¬ of all creeds professors and schol ¬ are generally in search of rare volumes A story is told of an encounter Mr Hlckle bad with n Catholic priest only a few days before he retired from bis beloved bookshop to die A young priest called on him and taking up a book in quired tOO price Unit a crown fa ¬ ther said nickle But said the priest I can get it for Is Od from Mr Blank Of course said fickle but you see tis a Protestant book and I think you shouldnt buy a Protestant book BO I put half a crown Qfl it that you might lave It behind Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble Kidney trouble preys upon the mind dis ¬ courages and lessens ambition beauty vlgcr one and when the kid- neys are out of order or diseasedKidney has prevalentthat for to be born afflicted with weak kid neys If the child urin lIes too often If the urine scales ins lesh or it When the child reaches an age when It should be able to control the passage It Is yet afflicted with depend upon It the cause of the Is kidney trouble and the first step should be towards the treatment of unpleasanttroublo kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose Women as well as men are made mis- erable with kidney and bladder trouble remedyThe Swamp Root Is soon realised It Is sold by druggists In fifty cent and dollar sizes You may have a sample bottle bv mall cheerfulness soon disappear ¬ trouble a child ¬ ¬ difficulty mpitooaleg l I thousands of testimonial letters receIved I from sufferers cured In writing Dr Kilmer tic Co Binghamton N Y be sure and paperDont I mistake but remember the name Dr BlnghamlonN THE NEW YORK WORLD Tbrlcea Week EdltfonAI ¬ most a Daily at the Price of a Weekly I The Presidential campaign It over but the world goo on Just tbe soma and It U tall of news To learn tblellea Just as It I promptly and Impartially all that you hare to do l < to look 01ho scriber 1M time o year pubtllher YODwant The Thrla aWeek World regular enbiorlii thlsunequaleduewepaper get her one year fort 1M papees Anron tmUrg a tketrk and Je trlMln mar qolcklr njrcrtim rnr opinion InTontlnn I pro ientlmll t HoAcniiaeeaq eonn treeOldest for e r 6tlU a Patents take rough Munn A 00 fCtlre- rpttlll notlH wt a ntonnro In tho Scientific junerican A tiandiomelr tliitratnl weekly rarretttne- nlalon of any F ienUIla lOimiL Tenn era nat fcmrmon a It twUbyal tiewniwlcr IaUNN Co3ate ad1e Ne i York Draoch Ufflcu v3S Y KU Wiutlogton D w CHICSESTESS EfiSUS- SPEMIYiOYALPBi ° CAup aeN r eIIrt 1y1 8IbOlilt IIold Take no other Lteaae dangerous > ub tl atlon aDd ImllatlonLurorrourDroegtt- or send its Ram for Particulars Tnll kernby ul UroorisucnioncsTBR onsMiOAt co 11100 3I IUILIU PX T t i IlC3Ib U1i 1JSrc u CirI1C tnr1 t aQilk 10 Cur a c1a cJ Olf e Y to Iwo J7 T t Jt1ve lSR D OIL O QuinRiii id TaI eisflJl on every t i sawn Mflllen bees sold In past 13 months Tills slnatuier 7YIa r box 25Cl I LNGINE SAW MILLS Pulleys Bolting Shafting Hangers Bnbbit Metals Oils Waato Packing Suction Hoso Oil Cups Lu ¬ bricators Valves Pipo and Fittings All kinds of Iron and Brass Castings All Work Done on Short Notice SelfOiling Car Wheels for Mills and Mines srWrite for Catalogue Ls M4cbin Vorks r I OWENSBOltO KENTUCKY Homo Phono No 449 Cumberland No 1- 53ILLIS I I = = SALOON E3ARTPORD eti Handles tho BEST and PUREST Whiskies Wines and Brandies in town Old Parker Ryo Old W S Stoiio and Old rnntiol1alspecialties Bock Beer Bock Beer BB a COLLINS CO a- Aoa eepmgt t BSSTI5 mE CH AP STl P nJflnJ7dl m 571or77umll Tyve dlirriny W Jfrnd lifalo usjjgAAfxi4 la Serer my itUncwl Uachen each one a ipn taft ID nl line Grade es of this college preferred bj btitlnm bo F We OK now In our new home nearest c roar 8w nd and Walnat trr t tbe meet andbet irninK decI olbiitlJlnK In tbeBoutii Iu ll ldtnllutra tloa Sctiool la iwilon nil the jear hiuJe ucanrai rnt au > time VUltor alwaje w Icome E3WlllfULT Trvit 1 ViSfi1e1 Qlhtl S COST NO MORE THAN PUVIM ONES IN White Bronze Marble is entirely out of date Granite soon guts moss growrl dUcoloi l requires cuistantfepense aid core mid eventually crumbles back to Mother Earth Besides it is very expensive White Bronze is strictly everlasting It cannot crumble with the action of frost Moua growth la vj impossibility It is more ottlntlc than any stone Then why not investigate It has been adopted for nearly one hundred public monuments and by thousands of delighted customers lu all parts of the country It hit been on the market over 55 years nod is an established success Many granite dealers have bought White Bronze for their own burial plots We have hundreds ol bcautlfuldeslgnsof grades of work and want to have you see them If yon are Interested In a monument headstone marker or grave cover On receipt of a postal card will be pleased to cull with designs and sample of White Bronze Yours truly D J RIIOADS Beaver Dam Ky Agent for the Monumental Bronze Coof Bridgeport COM wjalQSIIjW J11r I JNO B WILSON ATTORNEY AT HARfFORD LAWI eoUeeUooamakingabstract tJ OSlct north aide public qaare O E SMITH ATTORNEY AT LAW HARrroiin UY oOhio tok DAVIDSONAttorney II1AR1FOlW KY Will prattle hi Iroft lon in Ohio and adjoin BK conntlw HpMlal attention given to all hal- PM entrusted to hi tare S P RODYI nTTORNEY4T14W1OUIRlILLE Wiltprartkwbls prulnulon In nil thaconrUol Arpea1aRpKlallltunUolI OMBARNETT ATTORNEY AT LAW > HARTFORD KY Will priutlr bin proi lon In nil thronrUo Ohio and ndjolninff tnnntlM Nte lnlnttenUon- wUl be given to all baiilncM otn > nl to hit era Oall etlou a epetlaltyE NEA- LAttorney at Law HARTFORD KY 01Katokr etUment4 domlmtii ntat < rtMwl num lId rrlMlnnl pr rUa OOw uptttlra Urtffln block L S R WEDDING AHORNEY and COUNSELLOR at LAW HARTFORD KY win priwllco bin prnlnulan In nil the marts of Ohio and ndjolnlnit tonne Red lav Conrt ol Ap- peal rrouifit ntu ntlon glees to all bueinm- eatnsfd to dim Offlw o at OtiiUr Htnvt R WEDDING Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY trailprnrlirohlaprulsinnIntheoartsolOhio- andadfolalacro0ntia Ale o Nntonr 1nblle UUJinAVIUN EIINE8TWOODWA1H HEAVRIN WOODWARD c t 4I 4W 1- IliatroaaRr I I 1711 prnetlatheir prolMwIim in nnlhCeurte- of > OMo ruanlT unit Hoartirf i wh Stb ilrvl nttMiilon RtVM i itmlniti pro d aid twos Uun one next dour to Hank ui llattlortl a W H BARNES Attorney at Law ANDeOUNTr ATTOHNET UnTroaDIKT Will pnutln bU probwIoD In All th Coirta ol Ohio B ndJolnlDK roeatteand to the Ci ol Appeal Strict attention will t 1a to all bnilntM entrusted to kU rare CoBMtlom itittlltT nfflra In ranrthoBM T f t T Jf J Jf Jf Jf o era tt f 1 BEYOND 0 J t OUR EXPECTATION Was our trade for 1902 which closed a few days since represent ¬ ing close to one hundred and fifty car loads of Implements Ve ¬ hicles and Seeds in twelve months reaching the enormous sum of ca 6 I isoooo g coWe mean to make the business reac- h2OOOOOOO J t S for lS03 aIt 4 Our branch house at this point will occupy a very important lace in us in this amount of business as we rG c several more on the road which were bought right and will be r sold right N ow is the time for breaking Plows i f R ry 7 Tile Old Oliver Chilled 1 nFr oc 1 Cannot be downed and were headquarters for them A completer lI I qline of the best Field Seeds that can be bought constantly on o hand J tThe Old Reliab e Stdeakerf r4 on top and on whieli we can make you correct p rises t Best Fencing Wire 8220 Get our prices and get our goods tf I it Thanking our many friends for the big trade they have given l us the past year and trusting we will merit a portion of your valued patronage for the year we beg to remain H 7 I 4 t Yours for Business J 7 j t T J TURLEYCOf TJ JJ 0 1 ff 1 Ii OJ r
Transcript of The Hartford republican. (Hartford, KY) 1903-03-06 [p ].
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Hartford Republican ae
FRIDAY MARCH 6
lllnols Central RallroadTlmoITablo
k
New time card takings ettect 8unday Dec 7
100ratnoonNorthAonnd Month JlonndNolSJ dno 8S7a m No Ill da llIT a m
No 101 doe 347 p mNo177dae1747pm NoHl dneS3ip mI
toeal FrelgoNo 1M due 788 a nu m due 14T pm
8DV KWS7EAgentj
SAD AFFAIR
Mourning Among the Inhabitants
of Old GraysonIl The Short Creek correspondent o
I
the Grayson Lender relates an Inch¬
r dent of popular weeping In that cow ¬
munity and as the author of the1 trouble Is an exOhio county citizen
we thought It would be well to give
It to our readersIt seems that Short Creekers arc
f passionately fond of dance an exertelse to which music Is Indlspensa
ble For several years Mr Rober-
Day an cxKarrows citizen has satthe head of the house on these tea ¬
five occasions or In plain EnglishRobert has done the fiddling Andnow the weeping and walling andknashingof teeth with the attend¬
ant cry for the mountains to
fall etc among the Short Crcekers
is due to the fact thatRobert has sold
his fiddleIt dont appear from the corre-
spondent whether Robert baa dlspos ¬
ed of his Instrument with the view toCIgiving up the muelcal art permanently or just felt a disposition t
tgivingof his musical talent is calculated tospread deep shadows over the danceloving Short Creekersc
But we verily believe that Robert
will turn to music again when theforest turns to greeu for It seems tobe bred In his bones But anyway a
host of ea dance lovers around Sul ¬
phur Springs Narrows and Olatunknow how to deeply symthlze withthe dancing Short Creekers if Robertshould give up his fiddle for keeps
IP
Didnt Know Dr ClardyDuring n political campaign Tltltl
man of South Carolina thehad been intoCIKentucky
elect the Democratic ticket He wasmaking an impassioned speech tell-
Ing
¬
s about how Congressmen sold outand betrayed the interests of theirconstltuen when a farmer on theoutskirts of the crowd shouteda1DoesWho said TU1manuDr Clardyl a
voicesWhosDr Clardy asked the
Senator apparently suspicious thatsomebody was laying a trap for himP
There was an astounded breathlesspause Then the crowd replied
Why hes our CongressmanTillman drew o long breath My
friends he said in accents of im ¬
presslve sincerely so help me God
I never heard of the manaJAnd It came near beating Clardy
for re election which as he was aDemocrat would have been a painfulsequel to Tlllrnana efforts in thecause of DemocracyNew YorkTimes
CaBTOaXABlau tie I
Jgum 9BOUgbtQl E
One Idol ShatteredCongressman is a big man in b0
own district but not quite so large In
W This was demonstrated intiegate corridors last week btween Senaettor Cockrell and two ladlesr2
You know whom I mean one ofalthe ladies was saying I refer towMr South Trimble You know himfoof courseMr Trimble of courseb1
I know the Trimble of Kentucky =by reputation said the Senator
doubtfullyYesthe lady Insisted butf
I mean South Trimble You
bindIWeell hesitated the knowIof course I know the TrimblesHere the other lady came
rescue Mr South Trimble she =
said our Congressman you knowCongressman South Trimble of Ken ¬
tuckyOhlsaid Senator Cockrell Non
I never heard of him Itto
And there was a dreadful pausewhile the ladles tried to take it all intlStrange
In an effort to prove that the souldcan leave the body to return to itbert Guelle a man of superior Intel-
lect lost his life victim of one of theWstrangest experiments In history
Mr Guelle was widely known as atranslater from the Greek Latin and tleHebrew For a time he filled an aptpolntment at the bureau of public asDistance but resigned his position tostudy occult science at Mendou
The Independence ol the mind in ferdreams caused him to conclude that wo
is dual and he resolvedomonhis soul from his body for a timetHis experiments was based on the
feats of fakirs in ladla who havethemselves burled alive maintainingtheir body in a lethargic state while as
their minds are supposed to Journey
in the astral worldYIIngwbl h would let a mixture of chloro
term ether wd wulcr tall drop bjdrop on his face Then choosinghij birthday for the experiment bewrote his will and a later to n friendHa placed himself on a bed beneaththe apparatus having annolnted hisbody with antiseptics that mortifi ¬
cation should not set in white hissoul was absent
The letter to his friend asked himawaken Guelle at the end of ten
days Immediately on receiving it thefriend rushed to the yound mansapartments with Guelles motherThey were too late
They found the student stretchedon the bed a calm expression on his
as if he were sleeping He haddead several hoursmotherrprove fatal He promised that his
soul should continue to communicatewith her
Pointed ParagraphsSome love letters are to soft to file
A man usually blows In a lot of
money on a blowoutthetStir up a mano wrath if you wanthis candid opinion of you
With the exception of ballet girlschronic kickers are n nulcance
Many a woman bends a mans willduring life and breaks it after his
deathAnose may be due to the rays
of the sun or to the raise of the glass
Perhaps the worst thing aboutrheumatism is the apparent necessity
listening to everybodys cure for it
oWhen two men get together eachhimself when to women
meet they both talk about some other
womanWhena man falls it is owing to cir ¬
cumstances past all human controlbut when he succeeds it is due to hispersonal ability so he saysChi ¬
cago News
FIRST MILLSTONES
Used by Early Settlers Along theKentucky River
Nlcholasvllle Ky Feb 28 Onethe most remarkable monuments oi
early settlement of Kentucky con ¬
slate of the first mill stones by whichmeal was ground These stones
one and a halt lest in diameterThey were hewn from the limestonewhich abounds In the Kentucky rivercliffs by Capt John McMurtry greatgrandfather of Dr Lewis McMurtry
Louisville As Capt McMurtrykilled at Ft Washington now-
incinnati in 1791 the stones arethan a century old They now
lie in the yard of the old Alex Mc ¬
Murtry farm in Garrard countyThough one has been broken the
are all there
It is estimated that the bees of theUnited States have produced duringthe season just closed seven milliondollars worth of honey and wax
It would again seem like old timesto see a girl with her head
wrapped up in a nuby
The Coal Operators Committee hasadopted a sliding scale on which toask subscriptions It will bring over
10000 to the Associations fundContributions wilt range from 25 to
500
tae STORXAMean th The Kind You Hare Alwjs BflBiltrlCheap Rates
One way second class colonist ratescommencing February xsth and con ¬
nning dally until April 30th Tick ¬
will be sold at greatly reducedto California Colorado Oregon
Washington points These ratescontluue in effect until March 31
Colarado and California pointsonly until April 30th tor Mon-
tanA
¬
Washington and Oregon poi-ntsSHORTHAND
accompUlhmentorIwoLearn It noro
We teach all business branch-es Correct methods Largepatronage Enter any timetlOOD liOADD FOR 178 AWEEK Write for catalogue
Lockyears Business College ETan vin lad
Do You Want This Gold
Wo are going to give a niceow TenDollar Gold piece
the Correspondent of THEREPUBLICAN who sends us
largest club of yearly sub ¬
before noon of Mon ¬
ay April 5 Renewals counttho same as now subscriptions
hen paid up ono year in ad-
vance¬
A big prize for a lit¬
work and ono of our cor-
respondents¬
is going to got itWhy not you Wo could getmoro clubs by laving the of
open to everybody butlimit it to our correspond¬
its because wo want to showthat wo appreciate their
work for TilE REPUBLICAN
Send in names and moneyrapidly as you receive
them and every subscription-sent in will bo credited to
club account Begin11 ONCE
THE DAY OF THE MULE
Pratie For the Ixnur Eared Surefooted tMvndjr Served lUaiit
Tbo mulo Is getting a great deal ofcommendation In various regions of thecountry nowadajo nnd hero la tbo lotoat contribution of ITarm and Ranch
Every farmer recognizes tbo superiority of tho mulo over tho banJo for onM
nary or extraordinary farm workHardiness exemption from dlaeaooeconomy of keep long Ute of nsafnVDOOS enduronoo under gtrces of heavywork or cxpoooro docility froodomfrom blemishes and pationco under allsorts of adversity aro somo of thepromtnent characteristics of tho muleMules are always In demand and itwill be ninny years before there aroenough mules raised to meet this de-
mand¬
and in case of wars bcroor elsewhore the demand will Increase andthe patient beast will command n hIghcr price The averago price of muleshas olwaya cseceJcd that of borsca bySO to CO per cent
Ignorant or malicious paragraphershave slandered tho mule by loft sillyattempts to bo witty at his expenseand caricatures of flying debris drivento windward by tbo heels of tbo malehaw afforded amusement to tbo Igno-rant who would hardly know a mulofrom a Jack rabbit If they should mootono in the publlo total Compared withthese libelous scribblers a well bredmule wbooo manners bavo not beencorrupted by asooclatlon with men oflow degree Is a gentleman or lady astbo case may bo But honestly and tru-ly tho mulo is the most valuable beastof burden known to civilized won andtho moot profitable to use or to selland consequently the moot profitableto raise
For honest faithful alt sacrificingwork tho horse has never equaled themule The hovso may have more styleand greater speed but he stumbles andfalls or tiles tho track and wrecks thevehicle but his patient sure footedplodding long eared half brother themule Is often at tbo goal waiting thoarrival of the skittish and fickle steed
Not only has tho mulo been vilifiedbut he has been maltreated by menwho possess all of his alleged faultsand none of his virtues so that If thoworst that was ever said of him wentrue and his accusers were the vie¬
time of his vices it would only boretributive justice Farmers take ouradvice In large doses and raise mulesuse more mules and sell more mules
WESTERN HEMLOCK
Its Claim ne a Babatltato Par Bprucoand Wbtte Pine
Western hemlock bas suffered so ecvcroly through the reputation of itseastern relative nmong lumber menufacturcrs and consumers that It has atpresent scarcely any market standingTo remove this prejudice and to Introduce tbo western hemlock to too mar-ket by pointing out its USC Its economic value and tho conditions underwhich it may profitably bo grown andmanufactured was ono of the purposesof a two seasons study on the groundby the bureau of forestry The ron ¬
clusions to which this study hoe ledhave been summarized as follow
First Tho wood of they western hem-lock la far superior to that of tho rest
wWrn11Y mMLOCRtOn Caocado mountains Washington n
tltuda 3000 teet showing thIck roughbark of mountain form
cm tree It la suitable for use In allordinary building work It furnishesgood paper pulp It Is sufficiently lightand strong to make excellent woodenwarn stock and It Is particularly valu ¬
able for Indoor finishing Its bark Ishalf again as rich In tannin oa that offloe eastern tree
Second Under favorable conditionstho western hemlock rcprodtxj abun-dantly and grows very rapidly Spreethese conditions aro usually disadvan ¬
tageous to red fir hemlock may oftenbo counted upon to reforest cut overlands when rid fir would probablyfall to establish itself
Third Tho western hemlock hasnow to contend mainly with a preju ¬
dice which ta based upon a knowledgoof the eastern tree nlono The Impor ¬
tance of bringing it into the market ona large scale as a substitute for spruceand white pine Is growing rapidly Itsciualltlcrf entitle it to rank among thevaluable timber trees of this continent
What Other SerIs black water running away from
the barnyard 7 Then tbcro Is a bolo Inyour pocket
Does It pay to save n cents worth offood In the dishwater containing wash ¬
ing powders and kill ro worth of pigsby feeding ouch slops
Corn will bring twice ao much In ahog aa In a sack So will hay In a cowbring twice as much as In a bale I
Now that there IH a market for hogsevery day In tho year except Sundayspork can bo grown more cheaply tbfinwhere It was necessary to wait for InIter before bogs caald bo sold
experience TeachesA young man who was ambitions to
got an education but lacked the moneyto pay his expenses In college consult¬
ed an eminent judge as to what courseho would better adopt Tho judge hadonto boon In tho samo predicament andhad undergone many hardships whilefitting himself for tho eminent positionho occupied consequently ho wasspeaking from experience when reply-Ing
¬
to his young friends Inquirieswould you advise mo to go Into
debt to got an education tho youngaskedWell depends on tbo lino of
conduct you are disposed to pursueWould you honestly pay back everycent of money you borrowed to pay J
Itor your education 7IIIthe money w
Thon I would advise you to borrow
What course would you recommendtnQ to tako In college
l
Tim Kind Yon Hnvo Always Bought and vlilcli has beerIn uso for over 00 years has borno tlio slpnntnro of
and has boon lnado under Iris per411V sonNsupervision sluco Its nihncy
+ Allow no ono to deceive you iu thisAll Counterfeits Imitations cord JustnJgootl WO butExperiments that trifle with and ontlnnRoi tlio health orInfants nnd Children Experience ngnbt t Experiment
What is CASTOROastorln is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil Paregone Drops and Soothing Syrups It L Pleasant Itcontains neither Opium Morphine nor other Knrcotlosubstance Its ngo is Its guarantee It dostroys Wormsand allays Feverishness It cures Dlnrrlioon and WindColic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constlpatiouanti Flatulency It assimilates tho Food regulates thoStomach and Dowels giving healthy nnd natural sleepTho Childrens Panacea Tho BIother8 friend
CENUIWE CASTORflALWAYSS Boars tho Signature ofe
The KM You Have Always BoughtIn Use For Over 30 Years
TMC CCNTAUII COMMNV TT XUKIUT OTHcrT flew oaronvWtf1ir 1io J1 lii 7 i
Oh that Is n matter or Indlfferonce
I belt your pardonIt really doesnt matter what courso
you take In college If you go Intodebt to get an education you will gotthe chief part of it while struggling toget out of debt again
Where Poverty Waa CrlmlnnlIn Peru nt the period of tho Incas
before Its conquest by tbe Spaniards inthe early part of the sixteenth centurypoverty was counted a crime Thewhole territory was divided into threeportions and the respective revenuesand resources were given 1 to supportthe priesthood and ceremonial worshipof the sun who was their god 2 toho reigning Inca for the expenses of
the royal household and tbo cost ofgovernment 3 to tho people at EO
much a bend The extent of land ap¬
portioned to each householder was reg¬
ulated by the size of his familyTills nation of workers wrought an
ono man for tbe common good Theirsimple wants were easily and entirelysatisfied no ono WAS overworked andthus they lived n happy and contentedlife with frequent holidays and festi¬
valeUnder a social system so well organ ¬
ized that no man could bo poor unlessbe were Incorrigibly Idle we cannotwonder that those who did tall intopOTCrty and want through sheer indo ¬
lence were regarded as deliberatecriminals and were oven allowed tostarve
Why Tie nnlicd the PriceMr fickle was a noted secondhand
bookseller of Dublin Ills bookshop wasthe favorite haunt of bishops clergy-men
¬
of all creeds professors and schol ¬
are generally in search of rare volumesA story is told of an encounter MrHlckle bad with n Catholic priest onlya few days before he retired from bisbeloved bookshop to die A young priestcalled on him and taking up a book inquired tOO price Unit a crown fa ¬
ther said nickle But said thepriest I can get it for Is Od fromMr Blank
Of course said fickle but yousee tis a Protestant book and I thinkyou shouldnt buy a Protestant bookBO I put half a crown Qfl it that youmight lave It behind
Women as Well as MenAre Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind dis¬
courages and lessens ambition beauty vlgcr
one
andwhen the kid-
neys are out of orderor
diseasedKidneyhas
prevalentthatfor to be bornafflicted with weak kidneys If the child urinlIes too often If the
urine scales ins lesh or it When the childreaches an age when It should be able tocontrol the passage It Is yet afflicted with
depend upon It the cause ofthe Is kidney trouble and the firststep should be towards the treatment of
unpleasanttroublokidneys and bladder and not to a habit asmost people suppose
Women as well as men are made mis-erable with kidney and bladder troubleremedyTheSwamp Root Is soon realised It Is soldby druggists In fiftycent and dollarsizes You may have asample bottle bv mall
cheerfulness soondisappear ¬
trouble
a child¬
¬
difficulty
mpitooaleg l
I
thousands of testimonial letters receIvedI
from sufferers cured In writing Dr Kilmertic Co Binghamton N Y be sure and
paperDont I
mistake but rememberthe name DrBlnghamlonNTHE NEW YORK WORLD
Tbrlcea Week EdltfonAI ¬
most a Daily at the Price ofa Weekly I
The Presidential campaign It over but theworld goo on Just tbe soma and It U tall of newsTo learn tblellea Just as It I promptly andImpartially all that you hare to do l< to look01hoscriber 1M time o yearpubtllherYODwantThe Thrla aWeek World regular enbiorliithlsunequaleduewepaperget her one year fort 1Mpapees
Anron tmUrg a tketrk and Je trlMln marqolcklr njrcrtim rnr opinionInTontlnn I pro
ientlmll t HoAcniiaeeaqeonn treeOldest for er 6tlU a
Patents take rough Munn A 00 fCtlre-rpttlll notlH wt a ntonnro In tho
Scientific junericanA tiandiomelr tliitratnl weekly rarretttne-nlalon of any F ienUIla lOimiL Tenn eranat fcmrmon a It twUbyal tiewniwlcrIaUNN Co3ate ad1e Ne i York
Draoch Ufflcu v3S Y KU Wiutlogton D w
CHICSESTESS EfiSUS-SPEMIYiOYALPBi
°
CAupaeN
r
eIIrt1y1 8IbOlilt
IIoldTake no other Lteaae dangerous >ub tlatlon aDd ImllatlonLurorrourDroegtt-or send its Ram for Particulars Tnllkernbyul UroorisucnioncsTBR onsMiOAt co11100 3I IUILIU PX
T
t i IlC3Ib U1i 1JSrc u CirI1C tnr1 t aQilk10 Cur a c1acJ Olf e Y to Iwo J7
T t Jt1ve lSR DOIL O QuinRiii id TaI eisflJl on every ti sawn Mflllen bees sold In past 13 months Tills slnatuier 7YIa r box 25ClI
LNGINE SAW MILLSPulleys Bolting Shafting Hangers Bnbbit MetalsOils Waato Packing Suction Hoso Oil Cups Lu ¬
bricators Valves Pipo and FittingsAll kinds of Iron and Brass Castings
All Work Done on Short NoticeSelfOiling Car Wheels for Mills and MinessrWrite for Catalogue
Ls M4cbin Vorks r
I OWENSBOltO KENTUCKYHomo Phono No 449 Cumberland No 1-
53ILLIS
I
I = =
SALOONE3ARTPORD etiHandles tho BEST and PUREST Whiskies Wines and
Brandies in town Old Parker Ryo Old W S Stoiio andOld rnntiol1alspecialties
Bock Beer Bock BeerB B a COLLINS CO a-
Aoa eepmgt t BSSTI5 mE CH AP STl
P nJflnJ7dl m
571or77umllTyve dlirriny W
Jfrnd
lifalo usjjgAAfxi4 la
Serer my itUncwl Uachen each one a ipn taft ID nl line Grade es of this college preferredbj btitlnm bo F We OK now In our new home nearest c roar 8w nd and Walnat trr t tbemeet andbet irninK decI olbiitlJlnK In tbeBoutii Iu ll ldtnllutra tloa Sctiool la iwilonnil the jear hiuJe ucanrai rnt au > time VUltor alwaje w Icome E3WlllfULT Trvit
1
ViSfi1e1 Qlhtl SCOST NO MORE THAN PUVIM ONES IN
White BronzeMarble is entirely out of date Granite soon guts
moss growrl dUcoloi l requires cuistantfepense aidcore mid eventually crumbles back to Mother EarthBesides it is very expensive White Bronze is strictlyeverlasting It cannot crumble with the action of frostMoua growth la vj impossibility It is more ottlntlcthan any stone Then why not investigate It hasbeen adopted for nearly one hundred public monuments
and by thousands of delighted customers lu all parts of the country It hitbeen on the market over 55 years nod is an established success Manygranite dealers have bought White Bronze for their own burial plots Wehave hundreds ol bcautlfuldeslgnsof grades of work and want to have yousee them If yon are Interested In a monument headstone marker or gravecover On receipt of a postal card will be pleased to cull with designs andsample of White Bronze Yours truly
D J RIIOADS Beaver Dam KyAgent for the Monumental Bronze Coof Bridgeport COM
wjalQSIIjW J11r I
JNO B WILSONATTORNEY AT
HARfFORD LAWIeoUeeUooamakingabstracttJ OSlct north aide public qaare
O E SMITHATTORNEY AT LAW
HARrroiin UYoOhiotokDAVIDSONAttorney
II1AR1FOlW KYWill prattle hi Iroft lon in Ohio and adjoin
BK conntlw HpMlal attention given to all hal-P M entrusted to hi tare
S P RODYInTTORNEY4T14W1OUIRlILLE
Wiltprartkwbls prulnulon In nil thaconrUolArpea1aRpKlallltunUolI
OMBARNETTATTORNEY AT LAW >
HARTFORD KYWill priutlr bin proi lon In nil thronrUo
Ohio and ndjolninff tnnntlM Nte lnlnttenUon-wUl be given to all baiilncM otn> nl to hit eraOall etlou a
epetlaltyE
NEA-LAttorney at Law
HARTFORD KY
01KatokretUment4 domlmtii ntat< rtMwl num lIdrrlMlnnl pr rUa OOw uptttlra Urtffln block
L S R WEDDINGAHORNEY and COUNSELLOR at LAW
HARTFORD KYwin priwllco bin prnlnulan In nil the marts of
Ohio and ndjolnlnit tonne Red lav Conrt ol Ap-peal rrouifit ntu ntlon glees to all bueinm-eatnsfd to dim Offlw o at OtiiUr Htnvt
R WEDDINGAttorney at Law
HARTFORD KYtrailprnrlirohlaprulsinnIntheoartsolOhio-
andadfolalacro0ntia Ale o Nntonr 1nblle
UUJinAVIUN EIINE8TWOODWA1H
HEAVRIN WOODWARD
c t 4I 4W 1-
IliatroaaRrI
I 1711 prnetlatheir prolMwIim in nnlhCeurte-of> OMo ruanlT unit Hoartirf i wh Stb
ilrvl nttMiilon RtVM i itmlniti pro d aid twosUun one next dour to Hank ui llattlortl
a W H BARNESAttorney at Law
ANDeOUNTr ATTOHNETUnTroaDIKT
Will pnutln bU probwIoD In All th Coirta olOhio B ndJolnlDK roeatteand to the Ci olAppeal Strict attention will t 1a to allbnilntM entrusted to kU rare CoBMtlomitittlltT nfflra In ranrthoBM
T f t T Jf J Jf Jf Jf
o
era
tt f 1 BEYOND 0J
t OUR EXPECTATIONWas our trade for 1902 which closed a few days since represent ¬
ing close to one hundred and fifty car loads of Implements Ve ¬
hicles and Seeds in twelve months reaching the enormous sum ofca6 I isoooo gcoWe mean to make the business reac-
h2OOOOOOOJ
t S for lS03aIt4 Our branch house at this point will occupy a very importantlace in us in this amount of business as werGc several more on the road which were bought right and will ber
sold right N ow is the time for breaking Plows if R ry 7
Tile Old Oliver Chilled 1 nFr
oc1 Cannot be downed and were headquarters for them A completerlIIqline of the best Field Seeds that can be bought constantly ono hand J
tThe Old Reliab e Stdeakerfr4 on top and on whieli we can make you correct p risest
Best Fencing Wire 8220 Get our prices and get our goods tf I
it Thanking our many friends for the big trade they have given l
us the past year and trusting we will merit a portion of yourvalued patronage for the year we beg to remain H
7 I4 t Yours for Business J
7j
tT J TURLEYCOfTJJJ 0
1 ff 1
IiOJ
r
![The Hartford republican. (Hartford, KY) 1909-07-02 [p ].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7wpz51hf6t/data/1085.pdf · year three times as much as we paid for It Over 120000000 worth of ... Idiots](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/5e693c599a293d27a83b9c82/the-hartford-republican-hartford-ky-1909-07-02-p-nyxukyedudipsxt7wpz51hf6tdata1085pdf.jpg)
![The Hartford republican. (Hartford, KY) 1910-05-27 [p ].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7pnv99766s/data/1464.pdf · cls 500 at BarnUJI soP-roty s Printed Flaxons reduced to ilK 0 yard aiBarnard](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/5e5b71b67d2b851a6e2319f7/the-hartford-republican-hartford-ky-1910-05-27-p-nyxukyedudipsxt7pnv99766sdata1464pdf.jpg)
![The Hartford republican. (Hartford, KY) 1904-04-22 [p ].nyx.uky.edu › dips › xt7tqj77v385 › data › 0150.pdf · 2013-06-19 · better your chances CARSON Co Inc Hartford Republican](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/5f1e0f0cc16fe325274f29de/the-hartford-republican-hartford-ky-1904-04-22-p-nyxukyedu-a-dips-a.jpg)
![The Hartford republican. (Hartford, KY) 1900-03-09 [p ].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7tht2g8p4k/data/0052.pdfFull line of Childrens and Youths Suits from 75o to-t500 per Suit One lot of Mens](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/5e1cd3f079469351821e03f0/the-hartford-republican-hartford-ky-1900-03-09-p-nyxukyedudipsxt7tht2g8p4kdata0052pdffull.jpg)
![The Hartford republican. (Hartford, KY) 1905-08-04 [p ].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt702v2c914c/data/0699.pdf · races as there if he has a plan of the interior of one house he has a i key](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/6053ae96acf3b043217dedbc/the-hartford-republican-hartford-ky-1905-08-04-p-nyxukyedudipsxt702v2c914cdata0699pdf.jpg)
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