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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): December 31, 1919

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): December 31, 1919 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1919 haf1919123101_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): December 31, 1919 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1919 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. 'v'" ' -' HARTFORD HERALD crii JPr Yeart ill Advance "1 fomi, ti flraM f's Soiij Wcrli, th Sw of AH IfatioH Lnmbwfng at Mi Back." All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed. YEAR. CElEflBJlES HARTFORD, Vy.'WEDNESD AY, DECEMBER 31 1919. NO. 52 BIRTHDAY HISPI Proved Rem o Assume held at tho Seolbach Hotel In Loula-vlll- o. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Thero slogan for this meet- S ing Is: "FIvo hundred dologatcs OOOOOOUOOOUUOO orpresent; seventy-fiv- e counties BEECH VALLEY ganized ovory county In Kentucky ooooooooooooooa is in town this wctfk visiting hla ! O best friend. Is ; Expected represented." A splendid program, 'on which will ties - ' , Moi nB''- appear somo of tho loading speakers of tho United States, has been prepared and a largo attondanco is d mgton, ,.a HHHK President sixty-thir- celebrati V quietly ti kite House P say tho TifififififH ui mu tent recentl: own re- )lo lmprovi d that it1 "( il will bo long bo Utend to Gwt taken1 om stmermg a re Dr. Caror-T- . Grayson, his , wvm urMmiv nw .."-- f 1U ll VI.I ...J, -J it iuibitiiui, emu luuuy uui ams. MALIN'DA CALLOWAY I11 4 I'lh M. Ytri1MnM 01111 D lULUUi ni1u. "i, fTliOUU tad la gaining strength dally. 'ct of this sketch was Thotf Gaining Strenirtli Dnllv InOrayson County, Fobruary e President walks about his born ,i in M, I... a tho 9th. 1865, whero cl 41vcd till UO UCD( akJ j UUl 1VUUU i. sno waa Brown, when sin ldoore he uses a rolling chair; . i Al- Malta pjans arejjelng arrangod this county ana was marrie frtossid (t Wllsbt'o take up va-lTo Calloway, August 18, 18 lt problems demading his per- this union waa born flvo children. 11 attention shoy after Janu- - Three died In Infancy, and two sur171. i vive t mourn the loss of a mothor. I His Bald that ho 1111 havo series Sho professed religion at tho age of ltterences with members of Con- - 12 vnnrn el 'nod tho Baptist nd others interested in quea- -' fa,thful hurcU ' wher0 sh0 ,lve4 31 ntimKI.M rm.l 7a.Ti....hi death, which occured member until mm.' nffnr n. few nn.omt.at in " ' . . wment suflorlJS from tatwor telegrams and cables of houra lu,,Ub sno was a sixty-thir- d Wulitons on his Sho rtero received by President 'motnor, ana goou uumuuui, ln-frlend3 In this country was a great menu 10 mo auncieu woad. and needy, and ,hor friends woro by her acquaintances. 'firs. Sayro At Whlto Houso numbered In; Franc) Sayro, "ono of tho Surely a good woman has gone to ftpMent'e two married- daughters, her reward. expcctcd by tfr.hu8b.inil Wef The funoral was conductod 1.1. .. ..-- wnir ...! hr so this ( Rey, l. w. Tlchenor, tho following rni BngsA rfjll overal day from tho Bapti8t church at Cen- i.tertown whore sho was a inumuur, ' B in Jiarparet wuson, eiacsc jin the presenco of a largo congrega- lv'r oi the President, -- also Is tton of people, aftor which her re-t1 McAdootis expected Wj or tomorrowifrom New mains wero lain to rest in church cemetery to await tho resurrection. -- CLUB MEETS? m Husband, Children, weep not for Mil IJUAIUCKXT mo. My Savior has said: "Let not ttlTII your hearts bo troubled; yo boliev- I am Lyman G. BarrettJ entertain - ed In God, bollovo also In mo. i le Ladies' Social JClub In her not dead, but sleopeth." I am walt- .Tuesday evening in a most ing in the beautiful homo for you. KM manner. Thei.--' rooms, Strive to meet mo in this home. Ut . . :" It i havo Tho husband and children iitawn snauos, werej.ugmeu ay f and wero beautifully deco- the profoundest sympathy of their Christmas bells; and holly many friends. ONE WHO KNEW HER . Sect was veryiBflMLlng. tect a- preca aMfce being kRie oxpected. At this meeting tho tomporary or ganization will also bo mado perma nent ana- a full outllno of tho work inon nil hn, i(von. Thlrty-on- o counties In Kentucky havo been organized to dato, and the membership Is expected to roach 50,00o1)y.tko dato of tho State mooting. - ,t.. "" - ..- .. va - ul0U u. V' - mi remf !'-- .- -- as Ideas wereiJH."out iti stalls. Leach, who departod this lifo ?v. 28, as served. neumoaia. fter an illnesS present wore T.hrlst at' SL trofessed fami ollins. C. O. Hunt tho ealy ago el eleven jv.andV , H. E. Mischke, by her sweet Kinu. mo proved; BEAVER DAM ui.Barrass, M. christian charactor' until hor death I Tlnsle. Ali-s- 0 -Quito a number of moves tiavo It was hard to say "Good byo" nn G Barrett lm't in know sho is in that hoavonly been mado In town tho past week. :r and Lett ton Ihomo, where thero Is no more sorrow Mr. Vinson moved into his new Lan, Mrs L sin and wo can only submit and storo. Mr. R. L. Taylor moved his JJcrrett iVm Tmfm- Thy- Will bo dono" knowing drugs into tho storo vacated by Mr. Vinson. IV' r. Driscoll, tho piano eJfeo meot somo day. W H.-- "S' will bo croatly missed as It merchant, moved into the houso formerly occupied by Mr. Taylor. ho truthfully said sho was a Mr. D. O. Young has purchased w to all nntt bv nor Kindness friend the homo of Mrs. Ben Gray, on .PaasengftMBRd..,, whero sho wont. Main Street noar tho school hall, . K,i the Voastal steamer Ktuto, husband and six and will movo to his now homo. o wing nUw'y-twPereoa. woro children and ono brothor besides a Ijil uhont on a life HiMMIBflilnh host of relatives and friends to His- brother, Mr. Joo Young, will movo into tho houso ho vocateB on 1 ran to wu uj u mourn her loss. South Main Stroot. liter Utevwsel plioa u. After funoral services by Rev. ,Mr. Mitchell Baldwin loft with I Point Jarnlgan, ,hor remains wero intorrod his family, this week, for Pholps floats could not mako t in tho Brick Houso oemotery Sun- - county Mo., whore ho has purchasrMM4ge. ah !" ed a farm. Ho will mako his fuiday, Nov. SI. l .. . .l.,.n fnllod W twEsbo--- ture home In that stato. 1110 wuu A FRIEND. ., Mls3 Geneva Taylor, wh0 Is teachinituv. we" am,uu " K-atPOUND surrER ing in Chattanooga, Tonn,, spent tttltrjP and the d0i NEAR ROCKPORT Christmas at home with hor mothurd. ti ttBkle, or, Mrs. Llzzlo Barnes Taylor. ifled by officers- of Mr. Joo Reed, wlfo and child, of Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Maddox UhttUlgent Wlmoi su 0M9VM la , lie, ana PTMPta lug gave a pound feuppor at their homo Herrln, 111., ator visiting his father tW&l tni Ky.. WodneBday and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. )U(lr in uJ eofh, foug W his near Rockport, ' A .inflM i lrVtnA k tnrtM TrtA OJ rt ftintw Grey and othor relatives tho past tackle' tho,Blator, Miss Nolllo Catos, ol West weok, has returned homo. t" ;ild Av WJ bool: Mr. Mason Taylor shipped a car on Frankfort, 111. Aftor tho suppor crpw lded by fishermen . load of hogs and cattlo last .Friday. ae- - party games wore played. rltged a ( r Mr. Joo Shultz, a prominent farr.i.. rf boatsjrain's chair for a I Thoso present wero: Misses Ne- mer of tho lower part of the county, in this "TJL Vf llie Caty HazeV Maddox, Marguerite was In town last FrldayHe gavo us Ij.ui' UUU w Brovtfj, Laurlno and Mildred Hyatt, tU nlnotytwo Pt a wheel and halt for tho Hartford , safely bauV of Herald ono yoar. Leo Myrl Ball, Lottie Hopper, tycHenry. Messrs. Wiley and Lydlo '.; i biby U MonthsProf. Clifford Maddox, who Is Hopper, Wilbur Wilson, Granville - rinclnal of tho High school, n Mhoralalcatlbag, Thomas, Galther Hnes, Everetto Brandenburg, Ky., spent Christmas Ball, Hiram Carter, Thoodoro Ma- - at homo with his father and mothVorI pics, Otis Maddox, of McIIenry, Jay er, Mr. and Mrs. Colo Maddox, and tTr 1HJBEAL his best friend. KeRtky llrewn, of Rockport and Danlol Mad- - Your scrlb'j bad a pleasant visit (i o from his littlo granddaughter, Miss "" " Wf Mattlo Grace Taylor, of Prlncetpn. cation tots r j Mr., Jewel Rogers, of Pikcvl'le, Ky, THH), i nt me ' i in Of Mrs. Marie Willlu-- J 19-1- ressivo Alter a rook worei consIstlnK - o: CjHMiOUS SKI se' MfHMmes m L,v VT, LOVING MEMORY W. HHrer Mr. Clark Maddox, of Akron, O., visiting In town. It is rumored that a young lady is to accompany hm to his homo. Wo nro having flomo' real wlntor Mrs. William Flenor loft last weok weathor now. for Beaumont, Texas, to attend hor The farmers aro very busy now mother's funeral delivering their tobacco. ROSINE Mr. Ronda Mlllor has sold his farm to Mr. Estill Howard. Mr. Christmas went off well hero, onMiller has bought Mr. Dud Rennoar Dundee and will ly a few accidents. frew's farm Arthur Ragland was accldently movo thero soon. shot In tho left side', while hunting Miss Dona Ralph, who for some with u bunch of boys on tho farm time has had a position at Seco, Ky., of Mr. J. Br Monroe, Tursday. but recently had gone to Georgia to Tho sick in this community are accept a position, is at homo with Slowly Improving. hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mr. T. A. Ragland sold his mules Ralph, of Sunnydalo, now. last week, to Mr. Charlio Turner, Mr. Robert Taylor, has taken Mr. for $600.00. Mr. Ragland delivLawrenco Daniel's place on Narraws ered them at Hartford, Wednesday. Routo 2. 7Ir. John A. Brownd has heon Mr. and Mrs. Fox,, of Providence, vldting at Narrows for tho lartl fow Ky visited their daughter, iMrs. days Miss Annie Edwards visited girl Minis Ralph, last week. Mr: Wlllio Patton, of Ralph, spent friends in Rosino, Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Price was given a surTuesday with his sister, Mrs. T. S. """ prise Friday, when sixteen of her Mlllor. Mr. J. H. Miller, sold a Jack to relatives and friends camo to spend day with her. Mr. Walter Hawkins, of Topinsport, tho Mr. Luthor Johnston Is on tho Ind., last week. mend now, as four of his children. O-i- f Including his son Horace, from BENNETTS .. woro with him Xmas. Mr. Georgd Ashly, of McIIenry, also visis. on stho Mrs. OrvlUe Hocker ited blm that dayj, sick list. Mrs. Estill Pomborton and chlld-te- n Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Tatum and two camo homo Saturday, after vJsIt-iu- g chldren, of Simmons, visited . his friends during last weok. bro'ther, Mr. Tom Tatum and her Mr. and Mrs. John Plerca cud Maples last weok. mother, Mrs. Luna Mrs. Mary Plorco spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank aro tho proud with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porco". . parents of a flno girl. o--o iMra. Strother Hawkins and son, McHEXRY Berry, havo beon visiting her son, Charley, In Akron, Ohio. Mr. R. T. Ross,of Flagstaff, Ariz., Rov. Burdotto had to postpono his has been visiting relatives here. appointment hore, on account of tho Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Ingram, havo Illness of his father. been, visiting their daughter, Mrs. Tho Xmas tree at Edwards school-hous- e OHIo Fugerson, of Nelson, Ky. was highly enjoyed. Mr. Roy Hocker, of Bowling Mrs! Tom Wallaco is visiting her Green, is spending his Christmas son, in Oweilsboro. holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hocker. Mr. Conrad Tlchenor and sister, CENTRAL GROVE Lillian, of Bowling Green, aro vsit-In- g their ilarents, Mr. nnl Mrs. S. Our new Coal Mines In this vicinity aro working at full capacity slnco G. Tlchenor. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Espey and littho strlko has been settled. Bro. Taylor filled his roguar ap- tle daughter, Bolua, havo been visitEspoy's sister, of Nelson. pointment at this place last Sunday. ing Mrs. Messrs. Walter Brown, Paul Esand Miss Gus-s- io Mr. Evorett Sorter pey and William James, who havo Brown, of this place, wero marbeen working In Detroit, Mich., re4 o'clock, ried on Christmas Evo at turned homo to spend Christmas Rov. M. G. Snell performing tho holidays. man asd eremony that mado them Mrs. John Thorpo and little son. wife. Jack, ajp visiting relatives hero. Rev. M. G. Snell has recently been Tho second Lyceum number was called to tho Pastorato of Cool given last Monday evening. It was Springs BapMst church. well rendered and highly enjoyed Sundoy ScKbX' at this place is get- by all. ting along nicely with Bro. John . ($ r$i Stovens Superintendent and Miss ROSIXE lenava Goff 'as secretary. Mr. Marlon Crowdor, who has beon sick for some time, Is no bettor. Mr. Luther Johnson Is some bet- . J, t - n-f- MJp.ican "ms J ,..,,. - mj jBknd' . iiim iK"1- sWr- i,nnr tor at this writing. Zelllo, tho little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goff, has been down with pneumonia during tho past two wooks but is bettor. Eliza Myrl, tho Infant child of Vr. nnd Mrs, John Culbertson, died last Friday, of bronchial pneumonia and was burled at Rosino, Saturday. Sho was Just a month old. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Autry returned from St. Louis Frllay. Miss Myrtle Brownd left Saturday, In Newport, Arlc, to visit- her brother and family thero. Mrs. T. A. Ragland wont to Hartford Saturday. Saturday. Mr. S. F. Williams and son, Char-wh- o HAVOC has been working in Tennessee, THIEVES PUR spent tho holidays at home. IN BUSINESS HOUSES Mr. Guy Peyton entertained with an elegant dinner at his home, Wednesday. Those present woro: Misses Corlnno Portor, Martha Sandefur, Ag- Store, Alili and Restaurant Rob nes and Aniiio Williams. Messrs. bed Take Cash and Roscoo Embry, Guy nnl Wyraan Peyton and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Peyton. Goods Galore Mr. Edgar Gillstrap, of Cromwell, visited friends in this ncighborhool When Capt. A. D. Whlto entered for a fow weeks. his grocery on Main Street, Sunday EQlfALlTY morning, to see whether or not things wero well, ho found that Rev. R. E. Funua filled his ap- thieves had entered a rear window pointment at Smallhouso Saturday Saturday night and after ransackevening. Wo sympathlzo with him ing tho cash drawer, had helped to things In general. in his bereavement because of the themselves death) of his father, which occured Thoy secured $10.00 or $12.00 la early Christmas morning, and hopo cash, 1 side of meat, 1 bucket of a few his wlfo has recovered from her Ill- lard, 1 bucket of molasses, ness. boxes of starch and perhaps many Dr. M. D. Maddox, of Louisville, other articles, as it is not possible spent 'Xmas with Ills parents, Mr. to remember the osact amount oE and Mrs. M. P. Maddox nnd also vis- groceries on hand. This Is fho ited his sister, Mrs. Ollio Hill and fourth attempt,, to rob this store tho family at Hartford before returning within tho past few months, home. others being unsuccessful. The same- night that tho abovo Miss Marion Hill was in our midst robbery occured, unknown parties a short while before, Xmas. Miss Orpha Cox and Mr. Tom entered Mr. C. B. Carden's mill and Mattho wssurprlsed their friends re carried away a half barrel of Hour. cently by going to Hartflrd and get-- .i This entrance was made by prying ting married. Though both aro open tho front door. Not content with their supply of joung, wo hopo tholr voyage through groceries, tho thieves mado a raid lifo may bo long and happy. Miss Ruth Godsey has closed her on the restaurant of Casebicr and school pear Echols and returned Taylor, Sunday night, securing behomo. Sho will begin a school at tween $6.00 and ?7.00 in chango Walton's Creek school houso, Mon- and 8 pr 10 cartons of cigarettes. day. othor articles wero It Is possible Miss May Godsey, who is attending taken. peculiar thing about theso A school at Ccntertown, and brother, Jim Godsey, of Detroit, Mich., spent thefts Is tho fact that two nickels Xmas at homo with their parents, and n fow dimes wero left In Capt. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Godsey. White's cash drawer and $1.22 beErnest B. Trunnell, Utlca, Ky., longing to tho basket bnll team rewas a guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. H. mained untouched in the drawer of Barnard, and grandparents, Mr. and Casebier and Taylor. Ho Mrs. J. R. Hunter, Christmas. Tho restaurant was entered' from waa accompanied homo by his grand- tho basement. One of tho burglars father, who will visit his daughter, loft his tracks in the dust. Tho Mrs. J. S. Trunnell, for a fow days. measurement of theso tracks furMr. Will Carter will movo from nishes tho only clue. of Martwick to tho homo bought Mrs. T. R. Barnard, as soon as the CHRISTMAS SOCIAL Ice gets out of tho way. o. Mcsdames. E. E. Blrkhead and H. ROCKPORT E. Mischke entertained at the home of tho latter, last Saturday afterMiss Aitie Brown gave a social noon. Six games of Progressive A large crowd was there to Rook wero enjoyed, after which a enjoy it. delicious salad course was served. Miss Nellie Cates, of Illinois, Is visThose present wero: Mesdames. iting her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Mad- Hookor Williams, C. O. Hunter, E. dox, here. G. Barrass, R. E. L. Simmerman, T. Mr. Lewellen Francis, and Miss Ro-s- ie H. Black, W. S. Tinsley, L. G. BarYoung wero married Tuesday rett, Ira Bean, M. L. McCracken, night. Claudo Blankenship, Otto Martin, Mrs. Ollto Maddox and children Gllmoro Keown; Misses Sophia, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown at Woerner, Mary Rowc and Lettlo Livormore, this week. Marks, of Hartford. Mr. Fred Peyton has bought a farm guests were: ' The near Whlto Plains and is inovin.T Mrs. Ed Cooper, of Nashville, Tenn., thore. Mrs. Vernon Llgon, Henderson, Ky., Several from here went to G. W Mrs. Frost, Moormau, Ky Capmpfleld's sale, Wednesday. Miss Lucilo Barrett, of Barrett's Mr. Lydlo Hopper, who has been Ferry, Ky., and Mrs. J. C. Her, of working at Owonsboro, is spending Louisville, Ky. Christmas at home. o$ - tht ' Fri-nlg- out-of-to- h W. S. BAHNETT DEAD MASONIC Mr. W. S. Barnett. died at his residence near Rough River, threo miles above Llvormore, Dec. 24, of heart trouble. Tho remains wero intorred tho following day, at Pleasant Hill church. Ho was 61 years of ago and leaves a widow and flvo children, all of whom aro of ago. Two of tho sons served as volunteers In tho World War. Mr. Barnett formerly lived near No Creek in this county and is a Mrs. Eugeno Atchison and Mrs. brothor o our fellow townsman, Mr. Harry Monroo wont to Beaver Dam, S. T. Barnett. Tho series 1'" - s MASONS of meotlngs at tho ROCKPORT ELECT, OFFICERS yet. Baptist church nro not ended ' Hfo-aavi- .,. --- Nye All of tho nbovo woro duly InAt tho annual mooting of Fords-vlll- e stalled aftor tho election. Miss Corlnne Porter was the guest Lodge' No. 600, F. & A. M., m . of Miss Martha Sandefur, Tuesday. hold Dec. 27, tho following offlcors HIGH PRICED MULES Miss Ethel Williams, Beaver Dam, woro oloctod for tho onsulng year: and Mrs. preen, of Illinois, spent the Master, Walter Richards; S. W., Mr. T. A. Ragland sold a match week-en- d with Misses Agnes and Annie Williams. Bro. Powell filled his regular ap pointment at Hickory, Saturday night Mr. Hlnton Leach, of Hartford, veiled relatives hero tho past few day-.- . Mrs. Martha Leach is very elck a span of mules to Messrs. Charlto Turner and Lloyd Austin, of Owonsboro, and delivered thorn hero last- weok. Theso woro consldorod to bo tho best span of mules In that Rcctinn of tho conntv rmrt hrOMirht' o ) tho !.vf7 Trice - Rockport Lodgo No. 312 F. & A. M., hold their annual election Dec. following officers: Tho "Xmas Tree' entertainment 27 and choso tho W. M., W. J. Mason; S. W,. W. G. at Rob Roy school houso Xmas ovo was largely attendod. Lot of beau- Hor; J. W., R. C. Reld; Trens., L. tiful presents wore delivered by "O! t G. Haden; Secy., S. L. Fulkorson; S. A. Austin Santa", and tho littlo folks especially D., J. Ch'aplaln, Jr.; J. D., P. Brown& D. S. Hotchkiss; S. ing; enjoyed themselves. FORDSVILLE LODGE F. & A. M. Rodgors Several fiom hero attendod tho S., R. Sullivan; J. S., Floyd ELECTS OFFICERS FOR 1020 play given at Crorawoll Saturday-night- . Tylor, A. Austin. inCKORY At tho annual election of officers in Hartford Lodgo No. C75, F. & A. M. on Saturday Dccombor 27th, tho following wero elected to servo tho lodgo for tho ensuing yoar. A. C. Porter, Master; Rov. Russell Walker, Senior Warden; B. H. Ellis, Junior Wnrden; J. H. Patton, Treasurer; C. M. Crowe, Secretary; Albert Rial, Tyler, and Otto C. Martin, member of tho Board of Control. Tho following officers woro appointed by tho Master elect. Harry L. May, Senior Dencon; W. F. Schapmiro, Junior Deacon; J. C. Riley, chaplain; W. M. Hudson, member of Flnanco Committee, and Oznn Shultz, J. A. Howard and J. Y. Hagorman, Stewarts. A largo number present and somo who havo been Masons over fifty years. Roport of Financo Committee shows lodgo to bo In good financial condition. BUB. ' C. P. Kisslngor; &&. "T, """'' ton; Secy., II, J. Coopor; Treaa., G. G. Lanham; S. D., II. P. Hart; X D., Walter Burdon; Stewards, W. H. Ford and Sam Kirk; Tyler,, Juno Lltsoy. ' -- J. W A. W. Johns- BS.frir .j-- v-- ir this writing. ,t 'm ' '; " -- syTH3lrarr5 HE C M '.tt ks : nrfliitt'iii---i --n- V -- -- " Istt&- Jr- zampstmaxx:'. ji .vJL; ( h. THf 'have remained HAftYPORD -i V'WfBLi., .-- -. , w? .. "9 v C 2 HCRALO lotMid Manpowtr i LACK OF CAVALRY I Catarrh In any form saps tha Vitality. Fight It and fight It hard. to There la a remedyforty-seve-help you do It n yeara a medicine ot established merit. Try It. PE-RU-N- A Gt can. Coughs and colds nro weakening. rid ot them as qulckl)- - ns you COST MANY LIVES ADEQUATE SUPPLY OF HORSES WOULD HAVE GROUND HUNS DUST. INTO ft purines the It digestion, Cakrrh iml Cihrrinl CwnMHws aids elimination, tones up the nerve centers and carries health to oil the mucous linings. For the relief of those pains In stomach and bowels, belching, sour stomach, rheumatism, pains In the back, sides and loins. Is recommended. restores to healthy action the vital organs which are so Intimately related to the strength nnd vigor of the There nre fourteen ounces of health giving punch and pep In overy bottle. PE-nt- 7 - NA Is a (rood mcdlclno to have In e the house, for emergencies. Is a Rood remedy It use any time, to TAHITI OR UQUM A ll. rendy-to-talc- blood, regulates the ENEMY ALLOWED TO ESCAPE Work of Remount Board Mutt Recelvs Thoughtful Encouragement of All Americans if We Are to Occupy Place of World Leadership. No phase of the vital subject of national defence Is of higher significance than the proposition of military horse supply. The military side of American life means more now that the Unite! States has, perforce, assumed n dominium role In world politics, than It bus In the past. It Is agreed by fnrseelug statesmen that economic and political eventualities will in n decade or so force the United States Into a position of military leadership in the world whether that feort of leadership may seem desirable to the great majority of the people or not. It Is hardly necessary to say that the great war proved that, more than ever Is the horie, nnd the right sort of horse, Indispensable to the successful prosecution of military operations. It Is only repetition to bay that tho strategy of the American expeditionary force In France last year nnd the jour before was repeatedly and onfbarrased by tho woeful of Its horse equipment and of the discouraging itietlicleucy of the hoives that were sent overseas by the hnrdwnrked remount division of the army on this side, albeit these aulitmls weie the very bet the country lmd to send They were the combings of the entire country. Supply sf Allies Depleted. The embarrassment of the nrml s of the powers with the United States In the struggle ngalnt Ger-ua- n world domination was not so great as wns that experienced by tno forces of I'ershlug, but It was serious nevei theles. The horse bupply of Great Britain and France, although reinforced by tremendous Importations from the United States, South America, South Africa, Canadu itu.l Australia, had been terribly depleted by the casualties of three years of fighting by the time our arm! us became formidable. Xo replacements were available. Thousandsvof (me young lives were sacrificed In the titanic struggle that raged from the English channel to the frontier of Switzerland from the beginning of 1018 to the middle of November because the. underhorslng of nllled artillery limited the protection that nrtlllery should have rendered to the attacking Infantry. Ludendorf repeatedly refer In his story of the German defeat to merciful pauses (merciful to the hard pressed German army) In the French, British and American attack that enabled his commanders to extricate hard lighting divisions from perilous positions that were by the Inability of the attacking artillery nnd transport services to keep pace with the advancing Infantry. Unnecessary hardship had to be endured by the combat troops of the advancing forces of civilization because poor horsing in tho transport sen-Icerendered Impossible the bringing up of supplies In punctual military fashion. The fruits of victory were lost tlmo and again because of the Impossibility of promptly exploiting the achievements of Infantry by the employment of large bodies of cavalry. Tho lack of cavalry nt St. Mlhlel, at Chateau Thierry, In the Argounc and at Sedan made Amerlcwu ollieers steeped In the traditions of Forrest and Stuart, ot t'leasunton and Sheridan fairly cry. 'll.ere were some so called cavalry in tho A. E. F., but they were not cavalry. At no time wns a single American cavalry regiment mounted. Victory Vculd Have Been Great. Even tho cavalry of the British and French armies, which had been fnlrly well horsed nt the beginning of the war and more carefully conserved than hat been tho cavalry of the other members of tho alliance, was found wholly lusufilelent to push home victory and convert mere defeats of the German armies luto routs lu with which tho French disasters of Sedan and Metz In 1S70 would hnvo been considered by (he military writers of the future as orderly military operations. The entente allies nnd the United Mates had about three and a half million soldiers In the Ueld oil the western front In October, 1018, when they began to press tho previously succeso-tu- l Germans hack townrd tno lUilnciu deadly earnest. If 300,000 to COO.OtK) of these lighting men had been cavalry mounted on halt bred horses, the bi t military opinion In this country and It Franco uinl Great Britain holds, the Uermnn defeat would havo been the oiost complete and most humiliating Jefeat In military history. Thew .vould havo been no fairly orderly .vlthdrauul of the soldiers of thoGer-na- n Crown Prince, of Itupprecht, the Brute, of Van Galwltz, of Von Arnlin tud of Von Boehu ucross the Ithlno to )o received at home as uubeaten The bulk of the German forces :hat begau their march thrust for Paris und victory in prldo aud Juso-- . ence undpr the eye of tho violet pick-uj-f Hoheiuollern paranoiac would. sort-ct'sls res-lineu- ts n com-nathshe-00- 8, ' 1 mm iw.wi iOLD EVERYWHERE bIvfsS 0 'nXsHH FATS FOR ENERGY It's all too true that many the restoration of those portions of Belgium and France which they had so barbarously devastate. Army Allowed to Escape, There would Jjave been no dickering for terms, no Impudent notes, no outrageous counter proposals to tho moderate terms of tho plenipotentiaries of outraged civilization. There would havo been no malicious flooding of mines In tho French coal country. There would have been no sabot&go In French nnd Belgian Industrial districts. There would hnvo been no pirating of industrial machinery or wanton destruction of machinery tliat could not be hurried into Germany to give Kultur n commercial start on the countries Kultur outraged. The disintegrating German military machine would harp had no time In which to put orer tho carefully plnnued scheme of glrlng Kultur industrial victory In spite of Kultur military defeat by converting lands already cruelly rnrnged by German soldiery into industrial and agricultural wnstes. For generations to come peasant fanners of Belgium and France nnd Industrial workers of Lille, Lens, Bruges, Brussels, Nnmur, Liege nnd Mons will deplore the lack ot military foresight which failed to prorldo the armies of Great Britain, France and the United States which expelled the Teutonic inrader from their countries in 1018, with adequate cavalry. Advt SHARK TO FURNISH LEATHEH on the wt'st bank ot the Ithlno prisoners ojt war to begin, when tho pence conference directed ltMWMWt4tWMi From Kentucky NEWS CULLINGS SI LAV) ..it vS"t Somerset. Roy E. Eads, of this city, has sold the Crab Orchard Sun to E. E. Hickman. Whllo chopping Crab Orchard. wood, Herman Dyehousc split open hit Laval is "The Do known as tho WORLDS CREAM STANDARD SEPARATOR, wherever cows are milked, Forty years of separator build lng and improving has left foot with an ax. Frankfort. A. S. Cooper, of Somerset, chairman of the nefv State Railroad Commission. was-elected prayer meetCynthlann. A sun-rls- o ing launched the Unptlst drive for ?20 000 In the national campaign. Lawrenceburg. Two barrels of whisky rewarded thieves who forced an entrance into the John Dowllng distillery. L. Livingston. J, Drisklll has threshed out 20O bushels of soy' hear which were the of a field of corn. Automatic oiling sight feed, bell speed indicator, only THREE gears, and patented milk distributor are some ot the reasons why the De Xaval turns so easy, skims so close, and lasts butter so long. With fat 78 cents per pound, there is no better tlmo than right now to see us about this separator. presMake it an ent, one that, your wife will enjoy" twice a day, erery day in the year. More money, less work. X-m- as earned this reputation. J Paducah. $20.25. crop caused excitement when bid to Winchester. While sented at the breakfast table, George Fox, 03, died from the rupture of a blood vessel In the brain. Owenton. Jesse Jackson, 21, died from injuries received in a collision between his auto and that of Louis Alexander. Versailles. Robert Montgomery Fold three crops of tobacco at 43, CO and 00 cents, and Dennis Harp sold one crop nt 50 cents. Mnysvllle. Mrs. Cecil Gray cut ?2y, highest for tho season, and one Dark tobacco averaged & J. D. Williams Ky. Sons Beaver Dam, xnu WWWWWWWWWWVl'VWnrryr""" , v-- Investigation Hat Shown That Skin of Sea Monster Has a Very Definite Value. Although the personal popularity of sharks Is not likely soon to increase, their existence, will be more complacently accepted if the work already done through the agency of tho United States government continues Us progress toward rrlng sharkskin a good substitute for leather. The effort was begun in 1010, and It has been shown that tho skin of a shark canTJe tanned by newly dlscorered processes with a result much- - like a superior grade of leather. Commercial tanneries nre beginning to turn out (he product. Shoes made of It are being worn; aud, like the pig, of which everything Is utilized but the squeal, the shark has been The found jxeuerous In mreau of standards Isaow experimenting with shark leather to determine Its durability, tensile strength, nnd wearqualities; hut ing and enough has been done to Indicate that many persons In the future will go shod In shark leather, and that only those-whare told will Uuow the difference. water-resisting vmmi Keep a Bank Book children have a relish dislike for animal fats, yet the same children will readily take and i I , SCOTTS EMULSION This choice is instinctive and is linked up with the fact that Scctl's is assimilated when other forms of fat are a throat with her husband's razor, first writing a note exonerating erery one from blame. Richmond. the life of little Jimmy Llvengood, Bore."., who swallowed a James D. Black campaign button. Lancaster. Benjamin Grimes, 72, who killed Jim Grimes, his nephew, February 0, was given 20 years In tho penitentiary. Mt. Sterling. Edwin Foster Richardson, 0 months old, wns found dead In his bed at the home of his parent3 on Queen street. An operation saved lu Instead of a Bank Note A bank account will giro you a better business standing on so I in- tho community. It your name is not Why not do find our book's we vite you to put it there. the saving habit. today? .Cultivate is not how You will it profitable. It disturbing element. Give much you earn but how much you save that will count when ' '-r ''t the rainy day comes "J3 your boy and girl plenty oj If you have no account with us open ono today. t energizing and warmth imparting Scott's Emulsion. will build It The Norwegian them up! oil used cod-lie- r in Scott' Emuliioo U In our own American Laborntori;?. Its purity and quality is unsurpassed. super-refine- d Ji ficoUctEoirncUlooaficlil.N.J. 0YFUL EATIN6 Unless your food is digested with ! out the aftermath of painful acidity, . the joy is taken out of both eating uiu living. ttre wonderful in their help to the stomach troubled with over-acidit- definite, Pleasant to takerelief prompt and MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION THE TIIIUCE-A-WEEI- C EDITION OP THE NEW VOIIK WORLD lit 1010 and 1020 Pincticnily n Daily ut the Price of n weekly. No other Newspaper Jit the woiltl gives so much nt .so low it price The forces are already llnini; up of for tho Presidential campaign World 1920. Tho which is tho greatest oxnmplo of tabloid Journalism in Amorlca will give you all tho nows of it. It will keep you as thoroughly informed as a dally at five or six times tho price. Besides, the nows from Europe for a long time to come will and ho ot overwhelming Interest, we aro dooply and vitally concernWorld ed in it. Tho Thrlco-a-Wee- k will furnish you un accurate and comprehensive report of everything that happens. THRICE - A - WEEK THE Thrlce-a-Wec- k W-- TE-D Beech, Sycamore, Maple, Oak and Walnut Logs. It you have any to sell write to A- N -- C. C. MENGEL &. BRO. CO. Loulovlllo Kentuchy Money Baek Secured If you take the Dmugbon Training, the tralnlBK tht birtneaa men lodonu. You can take It aleoUtge or bit """- - Write tolay DUXVtiWH'H I'iUUTlUb MHJUTStM COUEGH , Vfttattb, Hf. Hartford Herald 11JM the year w Yur FPOSITION OOD Falmouth. C. H. Lee, for 23 years cashier of the Fendleton bank, wns to succeed J. B. New York Merchant Has Driver Who elected president Thomas, deceased. Knows Business Methods and Aids His Employer. Paris. II. R. Baker was held to the "I don't bellere In having too many grand jury on A charge of giving a cold carefully worked-ou- t methods for pre- check In payment for an automobile, venting errors In nn organization," which he later sold. writes L. Wertheimer In System, the Versailles. Sylvester Boston, whu magazine of business. Mr. Wertheimer received the contents of his shotgun is president of n concern which operates five big department stores In the in Ids leg whole hunting, is believed to be out of danger. northern part of New Vork, city. lie goes on to tell the plan he uses: Madlsonvllle. Passage of the 5300,-00- 0 "One of the best checks that I get bond Issue Insures construction of on my business is through my chauffederal highways east and west feur. I have to keep a Machine nt call through this cpunty. nil the time, so that I can get from store to store without delay. My drivOwensboro. A world record was ese er Is not simply a driver; he is a tablished when Pryor leaf was sold at a good deal GO man who knows cents, ttiil general were strong about my Ideas of merchandising a at around 10 cents. sales niau who conceivably may some day bo manager of one of my stores. Catlettsburg. Under a requisition "While ho is waiting for me he docs Just Issued Norman Holbrook will be not simply sit outsldo In the machine, brought back from Indiana to answer no, wanders around the store, looking n charge .of bigamy. nt displays, noticing how salesgirls deal with customers, whether our Lexington. Berkshire hogs prices are by chance higher on this College of Agriculture wonfrom tho second Item or on that than they should be. money nt the Chicago International Every morning his written obser ra- Livestock Exposition. tions are placed on my desk; from them I have time nud again gleacicd Tnylorsvlllo. This place was floodpieces of information that made a big ed for fourteen hours as a result of difference In the profits of the store." the overflow of Salt river, but damage has not been extensive. How Drldsss Breathe, Dauvllle. L. J. Taylor,' who suffered I.Iko us mortals, big steel bridges feel tho changes In the weather, and a broken leg In the fall ot Ids plune must be built to withstand them, or hero ten days ago, was well enough to be taken to his homo at Llbertyvllle, perish. In the heat of summer a bridge is Illinois. appreciably longer than It is In winter, Ilurrodsburg. Mrs. Bettla Redwitz and at various times of the year It may be longer on one side than ou tho lias received word that her son, Otto, other, ns when a hot sun plays on one sustained serious Injuries to his leg when he fell through nn elevator shaft flank, nnd a cold wind on the other. N. 0. Tho "breathing apparatus" of a at Wlnstoa-Salem- , bridge consists of rollers under the Clinton. The garage at the home of feet at ono end so that the end can move to and fro freely according to JooEd Jackson, In West Clinton, burnthe expansion and contraction of the ed, together with a bcvcn passenger Mitchell nutomoblle. Losji estimated huge girders. Provision Is made In tho case of tho nt $1,700, with $1,275 insurance. Forth bridge for as much ns two feet Lexington. A gray eaglo measuring of "breathing" of the Immense canti7 feet between tips and weighing 20 levers. pounds, was wounded nnd brought to tho city n captive by John Wagoner, a Warblers of All Colors. tenant of the Winchester road. Not taking into uceouut the human beings who are sometimes referred to . Wultesburi?. When tho engine headas warblers, you will find on looking light showed a possum crossing the a bird book thai there are many track on North Lito Fork tho train crew kinds of wniblors, ranging alphabetiJoluetl hi n brief possum hunt, losing d cally all tho way from their quarry lu a cave. warblers, warblers to jellow-rumpesays the American Forestry associaGrayson. Lewis Brown, 82, was Hhor tion, Washington. through the head and killed by a ritia If you had a collection of them all bullet which Tom Bloomfleld, 28, under together they would tuke In about all arrest, jayshe fired; it random, tho colors ot tho rainbow, yellow, orange, chestnut, black, white, green, Frankfort. Mrs. gray, brown nnd other colors, with author ot a work on William Cromwell, parliamentary law, numerous shades euterlng into their has been advised that a large Qr'dar c- u";;i plir rise has been received from Japan. MORE" THAN MIRE CHAUFFEUR Bank of Hartford Hartford, Ky. I ;)ytvvvVtVVV1XVVVAVtV'VVVVVVV,VV',VVV -- ' WtVtVtVa STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! We are offering the combination 0 0 P C for only VUiUJ The Youth's Gompruiion, 1 year from Jan. All remaluing issues of 1919. The Companion Home Calendar for 1920 The liarttora Jieraia, l year g Subscribe now and save 1, ,,- -' high-grad- 1920.' -,- :-U M&- - Youth's Companion.. 1W your mt 'f 1 Ceo. Mischel & Incorporated Hr3 A Granite, Marble aud Green Rlrsw MONUMENTS Get our prices, for wo have largost, finest .and best- - :EqulpfCS Monumental works ia Kentucky. And can Bareyou moaJK f5 .esrj; ' In The Business 49 Ye 412-41- 4 Eeast Main Street One OWBN8BORO, KT. square bel?7 Bell Hotel oca Hughes' Chill Tonic (Palutable) Better than Calomel and Quinine. Che Old Reliable. t (Contains 7- p? - t 'J ft ArHto.V gray-breaste- d EXCELLENT GENERAL TONlOl J. Malarial?11 !0rs, 8wi m ... ' What yo rcci ab well as tor Chills and Fevers, nnj umuut t evers. just EtA..A... uuu nni.. r MIL.U ... , laxative, M . SQ NERVOUS lt SEDATIV1, WfcjWfllD. KM' TC Try it. Don't Tate Any Substitute. ispaieu uy nuuiain-X'ettCo., ! Tkr'Hartfor Herald, i ffM . m " s y a4V . -- Kik '''i. r& r-"- M ,,-..,..,- ,v ' , THE HARTFORD V TTt HERAU) Page ) i; :, - - - ttttA 1' Ittl HHHfplKjKfl H H MKV i; Have a right to the cost of production. Only about twice in the past forty years has the price of farm products brought the cost of production. Take away from the farmers of Kentucky the money made in the rise of farm lands and they have worked for nothing. 1l he long hours of labor; the work of women and children; the work without wages or return on capital invested have made possible for farmers to pay for their farms. 4 i i M A PI ! on the part of farmers will stabilize the business of farming and assure the cost of production. We believe the farmer has the same right to returns on the capital invested as has a bank or factory. We believe the farmer has the same right to a decent wage for his labor as the same service would bring in the factory. This organization M I 19 II i SIhH MwTsyMffly Bjyy tfJaBWbw HH H H BHI 1 . The Kentucky Farm Bureau Federation and the Ohio County Farm Bureau The week beginning December 22nd you will be asked to help with this great business. You will be given an opportunity for the first time to join hands with all the farmers of Kentucky and other States in perfecting an organization so Itrong that they will receive justice. needs your support. o HE OHIO COUNTY FARM BUREAU.! ' l ", -- , V04 KN,,- 'V r. WB , i. & ' t i v. nil . X. "w4 tfr . ym & " . - sbf 'fllfiff ii RD.mWU.LD PUB. 00. ' TUB COMPPUND VERB You have not seen .. . ttATQy HtUit 9S9BSSS ., a--- ttt,T!X ... 'CJ . 4 SBJBBjBfagaSSflSBBBBBBSSfleS vv tw v . $ t 3 I f Mupn A i VvMtafcM wokly 19 HHMICES t...-.- J Lite's brightest side Till you have Texas PimlHn-nlml. 'M " Q. I'rtsjdekt 1MHN8, L. O. BARRETT. Sos-Treo- n. (Judd Lewis, cle. . In Houston i Chroni' ' 'n Fancy Flftirit Fashlonabla Gathering at Saratoga When Aristocracy of flora Family Are Placed on the Block. ""'IT w J JyClk HHt. r COVBT, MMCTOUT J4e R. W. Black, OweMfcere. II .Cem'tk, Attorney C. B. SmHh I A. (3. .Porter. Hartford. " o "V BtAYttDAm, Kyi,JD . C4.-- ... - liYBlAX G. BARRETT ONH Editor W t t "j .Prug' An astonishing expansion of the thoroughbred horso sales business and nn amazing Increase In thoroughbred values Is revealed In tho cast up of tho eastern traffic In running horso stock for tho fiscal year ending August 31, by E. J. Tranter, presideut of the Faslg-Tlpto- n Company, of New York. Company has undisThe Faslg-Tlptoputed control of the eastern sales business now. And the sale? In so far as tjiorouchbrod ycarfinga offered m tho eastern market aro concerned1 nro held mainly In tho month of August and conducted In a splendidly nppolnted establishment built by Mr. Tranter Three-spor- e three or four seasons back after tho and more deaths and Real unmixed bliss best European models, but with certain You have not owned many cases of blindness within the Everybody American establishments. two days caused by tho uso of Till you've Kontuck- last hho Is anything In tho thoroughbred Y corn broad poned. wood alcohol as a bovurago bears out world, or ever hopes to be, flocks to s C. H. Musgrouo in Louisville. tho warning forecast issued sonic, tliuo Saratoga In August. Tho thoroughTimes. by Tho Times. Attention was ) ego bred yearling sales, and especially 4 called to tho fact that anonymous lithoso held at night under tho glaro of x electric arcs, havo bocomo social func quors nro dangerous; that tho diff- IMPORTANT QUESTIONS iculty experienced in procuring grain ASKED OP FARMERS tions. Men never think of going out to tho night sales from tho palatial alcohol would tempt tho unscrupulous cottages and tho great hotels savo In to provide deadly concoctions for the (By Consus Enumerated) evening drcsa. Women attend them use of unsuspecting patronB. i, ,ucn occupam ui u lurui win Invariably In evening dress, or un-- . aro thoso whose craving for (j There bo asked how many years, If any, dress, according to ouo's point of view, alcohol Is so overpowering that thoy Tho best appreciation of tho expanhe worked on a farm tor wages; will knowingly drink fluids that are how many years, If any, ho was a sion of tho thoroughbred auction sales dangerous. Such persons aro to bo tenant; and how many yoara, If any, business and of tho lncrcaso In thopitied, but they tako upon thomsolres roughbred vnlaus Is to bo obtained by ho farmed as an ownor. comparing the records of 1010 with tho responsibility for tho results of 2. Whether ho (a) owns, or (b) their indulgence. Tho ones who neod rents, or (c) partly owns and partly tho records of 101? and 1018. Two utfn(lrod flDj seven yearlings protection are thoso who pay tho marhis farm, of whother (d) ho oro jej to tno auction block In 1017 price, for what thoy suppose is rents ket oporotes tho farm for others as a nod they brought o total of $383,276, whisky but Is really wood alcohol or nn average of $1,404 s head. Sixty-manager or superintendent. some other form of blinding, deaden3. How many acres In his farm? .eoven horses of racing ago brought ing poisob. Ton arrosta bavo boon of Improved acres? Num- - S"U00, an nwroga of 5L78aS3 a made following tho murderous ealea Number unimproved acres and aum- d lmw ln 1J bor of Ovo thoroughbred yoarllngs brought tt of wood alcojiol In Now England and ber of acres of woodland Ma rf ?248C20t on avorngo of $1. of tho it is said that tho ring-lcadfarm? Total ta7M a hcml . nlno brood ffiarc3 fotch. 4. Total value of murderers is in custody. Value of im-.'value of buildings? 520,050, nn of $227.77 a It Is to bo .hoped that this Is plomnt3 andmac hlnery on farm?jbcadi and 152 avorago of racing ago horses true and that the law'a duluys and If 6. Whether farm is moitgagod? fetched $IOOS10, an overago of s, technicalities will not stand In the IM.12 0 head, so, tho amount of mortgage? way of meting out Justice. 6. Expenses for feed, fertilizer, Run into Bla Money. In any form is to bo des and labor in tho year 1919? jforc than of a mll- law plored, and tho prohibition concerning nou dollars 5870,210 to be oxnet was 7. Sevoral questions atshould bo enforced, but while at Sara- rcallecd tempts aro being mado to prevent artificial draisgo of his farm. Bheop, 'toga for at the auction blocktho Tran tho thoroughbreds Number of cowb, . horsea, 8. .. . tho selling of alcohol beverages, nnl- -' ter ComiMiny offered to 'bidders. Two and stern measures should bo taken to chickens, h t otner uomoati; i9-oyeaHings hundred and twenty-seve- n Tnn,v i prohibit tho dispensing of murderbrought ?C03,500, on of 82,-Quantity and acreage of all 'n,Dotcen mmS ous substitutes. The man who pamay bo fool- crops grown on the farm In 1019, fetchc(1 $13(jco, to nvora3Q ot 7,. tronizes abootlegger Including fruits and vegetables? 173,00 a bead; three stallions brought ish and may be yillty of participa10. Quantity of milk and buttor i,S00, nn nvorago of $7,207, and breaking of the law, but tion in the year oighty-thrc- o horses ln training fetched surely his offense docs not merit bis sold off tho farm during tho 117,010, au ueragQ of 1,417. Thoso 1910? bfln stricken bl'rd or sentenced 11. Acreage of tlmber land on. fibres relate merely to tho anctloato dio in agony. Louisville Times. Many norecB of varlfarm and value of foreat products, "lea business. boon bought and old have to the above 'Js Correct answers OOO Montfonl Jonpttld How Big Now York Grocery Firm questions aro of tho utmost import- jn June fof ho o.JH?arK)U BrooUholt Keeps Down Rats anco. The United States Dopart- - n E0 of Dallot a Q- - nildroth paid ment of Agriculture assisted tho 617,500 for Domlnuque, a eon of Poter Vroome & Co., Butter & Cheeso Census Bureau ln preparing tho Quince. Hlldreth Is said to havo'TO-aueatlon- a Merchants; Now York City, eays: on tho agriculture scho- - fused an offer of $100,000 for the threo-dul- c Purchase. Larry Wulerbury, In our cellar "We keep 'RAT-SNA- P and appeals to farmers ovory-- . year-olall tho time. It koeps down rats. whoro to koep farm records for Cen- - " successful Now York broker, paid Scnnlngs $20,000 for the Wo buy It by tho gross, would, not bus purposes. rark. Mr. Tranter, u ho keps a, close P echo- uso bo without It." Farmers Copies of tho Agriculture Qn th(J thoroughbrcd mattojtt because rata pass up a(U food dulo can bo had ln advance by any gCnerauy estimates' that somo two and Threo alzos, 25c, farmer by writing t0 tho Director a half minion dollars will Unvo chang for RAT-SNA50c, ?1.00. Sold and guaranteed of tho Census, Washington, D. C. cd hands In transactions ln thorough bred blood before tho first of tho year. by J. S. Casobior & Co., and Taylor FARMLRb LEARN nnnnuiTPivo 'Mauy horso3 of various ages will bo m KejUucky thu fnJ, Acton Drug Storo, Beaver Dam; It was thought that tho top limit of Bros, and Williams & Duke, HartSeeking greater success through American buyers aa regards auction ford, Ky. Prices was reached in tho sum- of expenditures accurato accounts -- c 'mer of 1018 when Mrs. Wnltor M. Jet- and income on tho farm, a scoro ot Philadelphia, paid $15,000 for Sometimes a woman fixes up her d farmers , Q prench brM ycnrJng by SwMpor om get home bo comfortably sbo can't and boys sat sldo by sldo from 10:30 her husband to go gadding with her o'clock until 4:15 o'clock in tho af - or Zunil( whlch W0I tho Sarat0Ba gpo. cm m August under tho namo of down town at night. tornoon ut tho Board of Trade Build Golden Brook ; when Commander J. K. u Ing learning "books" as taught by L. Ross, of Montreal, paid $1 1,500 for now Ho Ended Kidney Troublo W. B. Kroft, roprosentatlvo ot tho a colt by Black Jester out of Primula, of ami Joseph II yidenor paid $14,000 Pnrm Mrnnauomont Denartment "I had a sovero nttack of kldnoy tho State Collego of Agriculture for a bon of Vulculn and Fairy Qold which claims Friar Rock, Fair Play toublo and for threo weeks could was the first of a so mid Flltturcold for half brothers. Hut Tho session not get out of doora and scarcoly to bo held ln oveiy county in tlllB thoory ,iaa bccn HlUs shattered out of bed," writes' C. E. Browor, rlos Kentucky, the Initial experiment of Ten thousaud dollars and $15,000 wero not Al- .Village Springs, Ala. "Could rf"lXrv . A.tH Clitnl ' prices for good looking IHO ruiiu Attuuiu uuo-u- .In. ovuuvi. common bond over at all without tho most bookkeeping thoroughbreds last August. A breeder In farm Tho courso excruciating pains. I purcbasod a lasts only ono day, but tho session offering a youngster that looked llko a bottlo of Foley Kldnoy Pills. Was will bo contlnuod until all farmoia thoroughbred and boasted of n fair rellovod after first few doses and pedlgreo who failed to get from 5,000 of Jettorson County havo had tho to $8,000 for his stuff went back to contlnuod their uso until completely to loam accounting. rpiortunlty Kentucky or Virginia utterly disgusted. cured. I consldor Foloy Kldnoy Practical history of a successful host kldnoy remedy In tho A Few Dig Prices. Pills tho farm Is outlined to tho pupils who world. NO recurrence of my trou-biW. V. Thravos, u Virginian, who is follow tho verbal lesson ln filling a Sold ovorywhoro. out tho cost book. These books aro about to cmbUrk on nf thoroughbred iirswlnnllirv iMitnonwIcd nnn T)!1r. 'C ' then taken by tho students to their . ,, n v K. " a f 1 c. Why Mr. Joo Armstrong, Cclcbrat own farms whoro 'tho courso thoy(W,500 for o uitimmi jt,arng cd,Dog Trainer, Uses RAT. nuvo juuruuu ujijihou m iuvh ouureu dj' Joun unver ivccnu. yom. Snap Courlor-Journa- l. mnnder ltoss paid $25,000 for nn lm- nooda. potted son ofSunater and Marian Hood. Philip T. Chlnn. tutlug for Mr. 'Noticed rats around my kennels, Waterbury, iald $2,500 for a son of having hundreds of prlzo dogs, Celt and Sand Puno that claims the CouldS't Ufco chances. Trlod RAT-SNAI MUST SETTLU WITH TUB Fpi litter Tho Boy for half brother, W. weeks ovory rat in throe Notlcod tho COUNTY AND STATE AND YOU It Coo patd $15,000 for n'brown son of that dlsaDDeareA Celt and Patricia ,IV. Commander RAT-SNA-P .MUST SETTLE WITH ME. PAY Ross paid $a0,000 for Melody, a brood-mm- o dogs novor wen Tioar YOUR TAXES AT ONCE. OR ELSR by Muddler out of Uallantrae, I teir my trJendafaAgut RAT-SNAthis euro tMeut It's safe. HAVE YOUR PROPERTY LEVIED tlmt was offeied at ttio disposal sale Use Cornea in cake tormfa Throo sizes, UPON AND SOLD. THIS WILL ON- - of tho Muikay stud. The catlings from Claiborne and 25c, 50c, $1.00. SoWlW guaran- - LY ADD COST ON YOU AND AN EX ' iiw jjukwen uvun aiu, tu.jc- - Ellurhllo studs offered by 'Arthur 11. CB teed by "a casebler & Co., anu Tayior.TitiNU wti uotii huoulu wjhii Hancock brought tbo uue.vpjcled total t of SHOJOO, an aerago from Clalborno Store, Uevr Dam; Acton TO AVOIDPAY THE TAX AND 0 $3,071.13 and for Lllersllo of Hart- - KEEP THBCOST Willaa & Duke, Other breeders of Amorlcnn -(H A, URATC'HKR, At I . O. O. VV tock Hint la ln voguo Just now fured equally wen. am. 1 Xho Hart fod Herald 81.50 thq year JfSkimX HwaM B1.0O- (he YEAR ..?1.60 4 ; 80 BIX MONTHS Sylvanla-scrapple45 THREE MONTHS (Charloy Lcedy, in Youngstown Papers going Into tho 4th zone and Telegram. farther, not accepted for loss than 1 year at ....-- . 1.76 Still more havo I With pleasure chirruped Jjocal Advertising, lOo per line for Who havo Ohl- ' the first Insertion and Be per line O maplo-syrupcfor each Insertion thereafter (Ted noblnson, In the Cloveland Rates for Display Advertising made Plain Dealer. known on application. ' Cards of thanks, resolutions of 're This Hfo for you ,.v spect, obituaries, etc., 5c per lino Hos never blossomed " tralght. Obituary poetry, lc per Unloss "you'vo Al ,i Thjs rule Invariable. . .word, Abama 'possumed. (Paul Cook In Birmingham THE POISONERS d. ...v And oven then Joy Isn'fgrappled Till you havo Ponn- - if Commissioner Otto 0. Master Martin, Hartford. .Trustee Jury Fund Cal. t. Keown, Hartford. 1st. Monday in March 12 days! ' Com'th.'and Civil. 1st. 'Monday in May 12 days-C- ivil. I S lTrierida and Cnstomers: ' It' dl n Age-Horal- d. 1st. Monday in July 12 days Com'th, and Civil. 3rd. Monday in September 12 days Civil. 4th. Monday In November 12 days Com'th. and Civil. County Court Meets first Monday ln each month Judge Mack Cook. County Att'y A D.. Kirk. Clerk W. C. Blankcnshlp. Sheriff S. A. Bratcher. Superintendent E. S. Howard. Jailor Worth Tichenor. Assessoi? D. E. Ward. Surveyor C. S. Moxley. Coronor E. P. Rodgers. Fiscal Court Meets Tuesday after first Monday in January, April and October. 1st. District Ed Shown, Hartford, Routo 3. 2nd. District Sam L. Stovons, ' Beaver Dam. 3rd. District Q. B. Brown Slm- mons. 4th. District G. W. Rowo, Cen- - tertown. 5th. District Balzotown. Gth. W. C. Daughorty, District W. B. S. Dean, Dun- - doc. 7th. District vlllo. P. Rico, Fords- - , '." " M' 1,-- 8th. District B. C. Rhoade3, Hartford, Routo 5. Hartford Mayor2 J. B. Bean. Clerk J. A. Howard. Polico Judgo C. M. Crowo. . Marshal E. P. Casobior. Beaver Dam . or ej Ch'm'n. Board W. T. McKonney Clork D. Bakor Rhoads. Polico Judgo J. M. Portor. Marshal Byron Austin. T.pw-breaki- ng Rockport Ch'm'n. Board James Wilson. Clerk Rushing Hunt. Polico Judge S. L. FnlkerBon. threo-quartcr- Mar8halWlll Langford. FordsvllIO Ch'm'n. Board W, R. Jones. - '" Clerk OUa Cobb. .' Police Judgo C. P. Kesslnger. Marshal Burden. County Board of Education E. S. Howard, S. S, 0. C. DIv. No. 1 R. A, Owen, Hartford, Ky W, Duff, Fords-vlllDlv. No. Ky. Dlv. No. 3 Hr L. Carter, Narrows, Ky. v "t ' - .' Dlv. No. 1 Robert Goff, Roslne, Ky. , ." Dlv. No. 5 Otis H. Stovena, Boavor Dam, Ky. Dlv. No. 6 Nat Llndloy, Contor-tow- n, Ky. ? qt. 9. ns 20. o, Beginning January 1, 1920, we are fotaf ' lnananraf.fi now Hvatem. This is made nejeiw in adjusting the estate of J. D, Williams. In ina rating this system we have taken into oonsiderat your interests as well as ours. The system is as fi lows: Oh and after January 1st we are going .to gl a 5 discount on all cash purchases, except feed ai seeds. Amounts of $10,00 aud under must be pai for in ca$h at the .time of purchase, amounts of over $10.00, which our customers desire us to carry can be arranged as heretofore by giving iis negotiable notes from date of suitable amounts and time, bearing 6 butif paid within sixty, days from date no interest will be oharged. By inaugurating this system we can give our capital a q nicker turuover and can therefore sell on a smaller margin of profit, and this we propose to do, .giving our customers the benefit of this saving. We carry a full 'line of Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Stoves, power Washing Machines, home Lighting Plants, Gas Engines, Feed Grinders, Cream Separators, Hardware, Saddles, single and double Harness, Col- lars, Nails, Roofing, Feed, Stock Powders, Oils and Implement Repairs. 'In fact, our line will enable the farmers to do all their shopping at our store, and we want to assure you that when you buy here you are getting honest goods at honest profits, Wo request you to come in and look over our line and judgo for yourself as to price and quality, and we will take J . . pleasure in showing you tnrougn whether you-- buy or not. Please bear in mind the above terms aud arrange M to take advantage of this o discount, which oh yearns" purchase will make a good saving. Just take your purchases for 1919 and deduct h and you will no doubt be surprised what it will amount to. Then don't fail to take advantage of this saving for 1920. We thank you sincerely for your patronage and assure you that our every endeavor will be"fc merit your confidence. With 'sincere good wishes for health aim prosperity during the Now Year, we are . Yery truly yours, . j?l J n ....... . St J. D. WILLIAMS & SONS, , ( d L tl:- mis : i& rj i iieaver Dam, Ky. .'lew'.i-ej-.iii!.- . tkrco-year-ol- d RAT-SNA- p Tour Money Bock If Come Up to Thcso Doesn't Hat-Sna- P. Claims Is absolutely guaranteed to Jclll Tats and" mlco. Cremate them. Rodents killed with leave no smell. Rata pass up all food to get at Their first moal is their RAT-SNA- P &tson wnen o thoughts" turn to cozy rooms ai r.iic -- j.t ... RAT-SNA- P good things-t- o eat. Jii RAT-SNA- P. gray-boarde- d, gray-haire- comes In cakos. mixing. Cats or dogs won't No touch It. Threo alzes, 2Gc, ' 60c, $1.00. Sold and goarunteed by J. S. Casobior & Co., and Taylor Drug Store, Boaver Dam; Acton Bros, and Williams & Duke, Hartford, Ky. last So what more appropriajej RAT-SNA- P Gift could you find for your or mother than a - -- T uj of tho 48 States havo laws to prevent tho spread of venereal disease. Forty-si- x -- 00 -. . Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured o. 1 g, by local ODDllcallons. no they cannot reach tho dleai4d portion ot tho cor. Tbero If only ono Tray to cure catarrhal dcafaeig, and that la by n constitutional remedy, Catarrhal Dafnci ii camed by an In flamed condition of the rr.ucoua llnlntt of the Eustachian Tube. When thli tubo la inflamed you havo a rurabllne sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It l entirely cloeed. Deafness Is tho result. Unleia the Inflammation can be reduced and this tubov rostorcd to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Mnny cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which ll on Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarih Medicine acts thru tho blood on the mucous surfaces ot the system Wo vrlll give Onn Hundred Dollars for any caso of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured uy Hall'e Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free All DruRElsts. 76c. V. J. ClIENE? a CO.. Teledo, O. J v 4sf i ft PROGRESS QUEEN Cook Stove or Range? -- s Pj Pay Your Thxes. We buy them by the car load, therefore can make you a veYy attractive price. Come and be convinced. i -- P. Dr. M. M. Dexter, DENTAL SURGERY ACTON BROS., Hartford, Ky. ' HARTFORD HERALD -- Cciitcitonn, Ky. u Offlcos over- - Morton's S -- JiiJand tA Drug 'C )i store. Call Curab. Phono ONLY $1.50 THE' Vi X r" "??& ifUIJL " H4l

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