Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). (Hartford, KY) 1899...

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If "'

Fair Exchange

Wfl want to Swap Merchandiso

For business reasons wo are Anxious to swap, so

that wo aro willing to givo "boot." While you maynot ho anxious to buy, our Price Inducementourghttomake you buy for fuluro if not for

present need. Wo aro making a Fair proposition-- not

trying to rob anybody. If you trade with us

and then want to "trade" Imfck, we will do it with-

out u murmur givo your money back and take tho

goods. Wo quoto you :

Parasols.Oli'l Ireti'd Satin I'ttraBolr, Bold

for 50c, now 39e.Xjifllcn Whlto S.Ik Parasolr,

mM for &.00, uow SI.M.TjmIIcm Fancy Parasols in

Plaftl, 82 00-u- ntil for $.1.00.La-lies- ' Hold lllnonml Itd Par-iw-

.Trows chiffon, 83.25-s- old

for $1.50.Die lino n'co Hmlti 20inch

Umbrella, one-thir- i AT reeuhrpric

Wash Goods..131 nob Liuon for Skirl", re-

duced t3ticr.:t3iooh Fancy Stripe Linens,

sold for 20c, now 150.

33'Inob Kersey Suiting forSkirts, worlli 10c( now 8o.

Fine liuo Fancy Sheer Orrnn-dip- s

8a sold for 10c.

Oa" nice ft Organdies 10c.

PMly DiruitiiH, sell for 1 5o,

now 10c.

Wp inolnde in this lino ono lotof rady-mad- o Shirts, worth SI,t GDc.

Besides these articles mentioned, wehave Specials in every department toCLOSE OUT REGARDLESS of FOR-MER PRICE.

Ask for a card and get one of ourBeautiful Pictures.

Hartford Temple of Fashion,ligj . ..

giiiTtfaulVrrbly- - gcraW.

Wkdnksdat, AvovstS.

Sf mt od l the (Ming! thro1 the lam!,Let every bouI tc glitl;

The homegrown water imlcm' comeAmi now 1 tot hud!

The lucluui, ted tlpe meat we'll ca(With Joy ami hearty cheer.

Awiy with all Imported tockThe homectown melon' here!

Miss Mattio Bennett is ill.

Mr. Jcsso Potter is quite wick.

Use IciLBaKAttT'H Swans Down,

Mr. Charles fueinia tins moved bis

family to Beaver Dam.

Mr. Lacy Klein lias utnrncd from a

vieit in Qlonnville, Ky.

If your watch or clock ia out of order,take it to Pate, tho Jeweler.

Fine lino now buggies tho beat andcheapest. Sec Field & Son.

Mr. Geo. Simpson, of Rocbcster.gaveus an appreciated oall Monday.

For best plans of Life Insurance call

on G. B. Likens, agent U. S. Life.

Albert Cox, Jingo, and L. F. Turner,Maxwell, called to sco as ycaterday.

Mr. It. P. .Brown, of Rockport, caveTub Herald a pleasant call Saturday.

Qo to Wcatcrflcld & Miller's for freshmoats, lard, bacon, chickens and turkoye. j tt

Mrs. J.,L. Rowoand little dangLter,

' Lubbie, aro tho guests of relatives inLeitobflold.

A. E. Pate, tho jeweler, has moved

his oflloo to tho building1, next door tothe Bed Front.

Fields 'bus meets all trains at BeaverDam. Patronize-- them for a quickaud easy ride.

Onion Sets ron 3ALK.-F- or flno Po-

tato Onion Bets, oall on or address B.

P. Berrymaq. 3014

V Messrs. W.D. Moore, CUrenco Fieldand Iva'Nall spent a day or two inGreenville last week.

Slimmer Coldsare noted for hanging on.They weaken your throatand lungs, and lead toserious trouble.

Don't trifle with them.Take Scott's Emulsion atonce. It soothes, heals,and cures. gg

IT yriLL PAY YOU TO CALL ON

J. C, RUDD. SON & CO.,Insurance ageqt at Owensboro, KyFor Fire,' Tornado, Accident & Life

INSURANCE!flest Companies and Easy Terms.

is no Robbery.

for Mousy anipwtag'm" jfjj

rt

i

:.Men's Shirts. itl1

OnolctFanoy Percale Shlrls P!

2 collars ami 1 pair cuflfe, worth i75c, all sizes, at48o. :'Ono lot Men's Percale Shirts,collar nud cufltf attached, wortbftOe, now !S8o. :

iSample lino Men's nnlanndrrccl

Sblrls, wortb 8100, yoor choicefor CUc. if

Men's nrnvy Work Bhiit, fall3Ginohcs long. 25o.

Will Inolndo in this lino ono lot25o neckwear at 10c. I

Summer Clothing. iOno lot 75o Black La&tor

Oonts 50c.Oao lot 31.25 nico quality Lna

ter Coats SI.00.

Ono lot $1.50 and SO. .10 LuaterCoat, choico Sl.2.1.

Men's Linen Pants, now 75j.Choico lino Children's Wab

Salts 50c sold for 75c. iAll light weight Woolen Saltsto closo at cost.

5 00 buys our $7.00 Suite.

flif

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I USS IOLKIlKAltT'S SWANS DOWN.

I Yon cannot afford to bo without LifeToBuinnce. Tho United States Lifo istho beat, aafett anr', cheapest.

All kinds natch, clock and Jowclry re-

pairing promptly attended to by A. E,I Pate, next door to Red Front, Hertford.

Tho primmer ttession of tho Ohio Circuit Court mil conveno in Hartfordnext Mouday and continue thrco weeks.

Messrs. F. M. Allen, Smallhouse;Ieham Lee, Sulphur Springs, and Bon.

IR. P. Hooker, Beaver Dam, wereamong our callers Monday.

L. J. Brown, of near MoHenry, waabrought beforo Judgo Miller and road-judge- d

n lanatio and sent to the Ho p--kinavillo asylum yesterday.

I Mr. A. A. May, who has until recently been an employe of tho I. O. railroad,viaited his sister, Mrs. A. M. Barnett,ofnear town, Satnrday and Sunday.

Dr. J. S. Coleman will movo back toOhio county at an early date. Ho hasbought tho Vjg Hooker property inBeaver Dam and will occupy samo as aresidence.

MessrB. James Sullengcr, J. LouHill, E. L. Herring and daughter, "MiesElla Herring, of Haitford, attondedthefnncritl of Mrs. Sarah E. Byers atShiloohnroh last Sunday.

Mr. A. Godebaw and daughter Edna,Owensboro, and Miss Oelia Bendet, ofNashville, the latter two of whom arethe guests of Mr. Henry Levy, of Beda,called to sco ns Thursday,

Messrs. W. H. Barnes and E. T. Sill-

ier havo formed a law partnership andestablished an oflloo upstairs in theGriflln block. Theso aro two ableyonng mon and thoy will make n strongteam.

The Floating Studio is now at Book-po- rt

and Is open for business till Au-gust fitb, then will movo to Ceralvo forone week onlr, then Smallhouse twodays and Klrlloy's Landing two days.

There is strong tlk of establishing abank aud erecting a Urge flouring mdlat Livermore. Alltogethor thero la

mooh improvimQLt to the alreadythriving town contemplated in the nearfuture.

On account of Emancipation Day atPaduoah ou August 8, tho Illinois Cen-

tral Railroad will sell round trip ticketsfrom and iooluding any station bttweenRoelno aud Rookporr, at $1.75. Botween Rockport and Nortonville, $1.50.

The.funcral services of Mrs. SarahE. Byerr, late wife of ex Senator Dr,A, R. Byers, was the occasion of tholargest gathering ever seen at Shilo.Tho funeral services were eonductedlast Sunday by Rev. J. B. MoDonadl,of Greenville.

A negro whoso name wo could notlearn, was drowned In Green river atRochester last Saturday evening, nowas in a skiff with two other darklesand being drank, fell oul, bnt neverrose to the surface, His body was re-

covered Sanday evening, closo to whereho wont down.

aftr t 7 v . j& jy i . ,. 4j$ w iik.v -- 4

USH TOLEIIBAItT'S SWANS DoWX.

Rett dico Harrow call on Field &

Son.Mies Sado Austin has resumed her

position bohlnd the counter at CarsonA Go's.

Tirn Hi:rau has received anothernow barrel of printing ink. Comoon,yo advertisers.

Mr. Lawton Klein, who has been vis-itin- g

in St. Louis, Mo., Qulnoy andOollfnsvillp, III,, for tho past threoweeks, returned homo last week.

Prof. A, P. Taylor rtturned fromKlrkmausvillo lastWedneeday,whoro hohad pouo to work for his school at thatplace. Ho repoxtsn splendid outlookfor the opening on August 28.

Airs. Mary A. Duncan and daughter,Mrs, Ella D. Boone, and niece, Miss

Jean Duncan, of Mollcnry, will arrivoin Hartford to day to remain lovcraldays, tho gnettsof Mrs. F. L. Felix.

Tho stockholders of tho MoHenryOodI Company havo sold their cntiromiuing property at MoHenry and Ech-ols to Mr. T. 0. DoPont. Tho doalwas closed and transfer made Monday.

G. F. Dossett, tho produce man, willbo on tho Scioto each trip it makes, andready to buy poultry of all kinds, eggs,bogs, cattle, eheep, turkeys, etc. Tbobest prices paid. See him before sell-

ing. Please bring your poultry inearly cvory Wednesday morning. 21tf

A letter received from 0. H. Ellis atOklahoma City, O. T., states that ho ismeeting with fine prosperity in thoWest. Ho haB secured a position as as-

sistant principal in the school at Nor-

man at a good t alary, and says bis prospect i aro good for marked success.

Air. Thomas H. Carson, ono of Ohioconnty's best citizens, died at his resi-

dence near Bcda lastTbursday morningof flux. Tho funeral exercises wereconducted by Rev. Brown, after whichhis remains wero interred in the familyburying ground. Mr. Carson was abrother of Messrs. J. F. and Jo Carson,of this place. He leaves a wifo andnfno children.

Tub Hkiiald has been awarded thoprinting of tho Ohio County Fair Cata-

log up, nnd samo will bo Issued as soonaa practicable. It will be printed onbupercalendcred paper, with an artisticenameled cover, and will be the neatestcataloguo ever turned out for tho Com-

pany. It will afford bnsiooa meu asplendid opportunity to advertise, andshould bo well patronized.

Fordsville School Question.Another chapter has been added to

tho long, eventful history of Fordsvillegraded school. It will be rememberedthat Messrs. Wm. Mitchell, 0. 0. Mil-

ler and Dr. D. M. Mathews were sometimo ago notified by Supt. Fon Rocereto appear before him and show oansewhy they should not bo removed fromoffice aa trustees of tho district for al-

leged misconduct in office. Those trns-tee- s

brought suit in tho Ohio circuitoonrt and obtained a temporary re-

straining order, preventing Mr. Rogersfrom trying them. Some days agoJudio Owen heard a motion on thepart of Mr. Rogers to vacate this order,and after hearing tho matter, sustainedtho motion. The plaintiff then gavenotice and appealed to Jndje Hobson,of tho Court of Appeals, to reinstate thoinjunction and after hearing the mat-to- rs

at Elizabethtown last Thursday, bereinstated the injunction in a lengthyopinion sustaining tho trustees,

Tho contention of the trustees is thatthe school law gives tho County Super-intendent no authority over trustees ofgraded schools, and that in any eventtho legislature has no constitutionalright to delegatoto a superintendent tbopowers which Mr. Rogers is seeking toexercise,

The questions aro new and interestingones and the outcome of the litigationwill bo vatohed with interest. Messrs.Glenn & Riogo, of this place, and R.A. Milter, Owensboro, represent thetrustees and Mr. Rogers is representedby Messrs. Heavrin & Taylor, of thisplace, and W. T. Ellis, of Owensboro.

Committee Meeting:.The members of the Demooratlo Exe-

cutive Committee for Ohio county arerequested to meet at Glenn & Ringo'dofllco iu Hartford at 1 o'clock p. m. onMonday, Angnst 7th, 1800. A full at-

tendance is desired.Rowan Holbhook, Ch'm'n.

By G. B. Likens, Seo'y.M fc-B- H

Life's Journey Over.Died at her home in Ohio oonnty on

the morning of July 27tb, 1809, Mrs.Nanoy (Ellis) Craig aged 70 years 10months and twelve days. She hod beena member of tbo Ouriutian ohurch fornearly 05 years and died in tho triumphsof a lone-trie- faith. Of a family con-sisting of sixteen children, only twosurvive her, John J. ElliP,of Santabara,Col., and A. C. Ellis, of this county.She leaves one child, Mary E. Easter day,with whom sho lived.

List of LettersRemaining in tho Post-Offic- o at Hart-ford, Ky., which if not called for in SOdays will be sent to tho Dead LetterOdlce at Washington, D. C:Mr. Crli KetmUou, J. W. Don horn me, 3,Mrs. J. W. nonhomme, Mri, L. Wat Nicholas,Mra. P. H. Kdwardi, W. O, Duncan,Mr. W. W. rorter, MIm Mamie Morton,

f Mr. J. I). Oaltoa, Dan P. Wacy.Persons calling for any of tho abovo

letters will please say that they saw themUUTCtVIOUUi If UWUUtll AinOUftfi X 4U.

.

A New Organization.There has been Ja'ely organized in

Hartford o Tom pie of the order of Rath- -

rbone Sister, with a membership ofover twenty. The Temple has been

I named Hartford Temple No.l, It is thefirst lodge of the order ever established

"in theStato and it is a high honor tothe (own that tbo first Tempi ia thState was organized here. It is intend-ed to push the organization, of templesand when seven Temples have been or-

ganized a Grand Temple will be estab-lished for the domain of Kentucky, Itia expeoted that the Grand Temple will

I be organized and held at Hartford andI tbo first offioers of tho first Temple willbe presonted and nrged for the posi-

tions of offioers of the Grand Templewhen organized. It is hoped to organ-ize a Grand Temple of Kentaoky with-

in tho year,

(Tho following are the first duly elect-

ed, installed and acting offioers of Hart- -

j ford Templo No, 1: Mrs. J, B, Glenn,

M. E. C; Mrs. J. R. Pirtlc, M. B. C,Mrs. D. M. Hooker, E. S j Mrs. 0. M.ttarnttt, E. J.; Mrs. W. U. B.irnos, M.

'T.; Mrs. O. P. Keown, M. F,; MissDora E. Gibson, P. T.; Mrs. S. A.Anderson, O, G. T. The order is anauxiliary to the K. of P. order. Templemeets every Friday evening.

Only tho mothers, wives, and Meters

of Knights of Pythias in good standingare eligible to membership. To assistand administer to tho sfok and cfillotcdof tho order, tbo Knights and familiesof Knights, as well as teaoh, by preceptand example, tbo graces of Virtue,Charity and Benevolence, aro the car-

dinal principles of tho order. Theceremonies are beautiful and impressive.

m m

Teachers in Council.Tho Ohio Connty Teachers' Institute

is in session hero this week, occupyingcourt ball. Profs. E. R. Ray and T. J.Morton are the instructors, tbo oocaslonbeing under the supervision of Supt.Rogers. Prof. Ozna Shnltz is secre-tary. This is an excellent body ofcitizens, and we are glad to welcomethem into our midat. There is hardlytho usual quota of teachers in attend-ance, bnt it is expeoted the Institutewill attain its foil membership beforetho closo Friday.

Mr. Shelby Taylor, in a timely ad-

dress, weloomed the teachers. Prof.U. 0. Barnett, in his own happy way,responded on the part of tho teachers.Tho balance of Monday was takenup with tbo usual exorcises, and the icecream supper at night was a most en-

joyable affair. The singing was exoeptlonably fine. Tho pleasures of theevening were enhanoed by speechesfrom several present.

Yesterday quite a number of addi-tional teachers were enrolled andtho excereises were very interesting.Profs. Foster and Ray delivered lec-

tures at night.Tho exercises to-da-y will be of tho

couventional order, and an en-

tertainment will bo given by the Hart-ford bar.

The entertainment forevening has not been decided upon, butit will quite likely be a debate.

Tho following teachers are enrolled;Misses Fannie Render, Estella Ralph,Dona Westerfltld. Pearl Smith, FloyMurphy, Jessie Miles, Dora E. Gibson,Saltie C. Ford, Anrora Storms, MaryHollowav, Alice Uoskett, Bertha Brown,Maggie Pnxton, Ollie Hooker, VictoriaWilliams, Mattie Robertson, RuthShultz, Sophia Davidson, Maggie Da-vidson, Dena Woodward, Daisy Oroas,Floreneo Rowan. Ida Hohimer, EllaHerring, Mattie Pittle, Louanna Ford,Annie Montgomery, Anna Cannon,lUohfo Sanderfur, Bertio Johnson, LeeChinn, Mary Mercer, Bettlo Coy, SueKing, Bessie Rowe, Rboda Belle d,

Francis McDonald.Messrs. 0. E. Smith. H. H. Davie, 0.

W. Moselev, Birch Shields, S. 0. Stev-ens, C. K. Carson, U. I. Paxton, W. E.Morton, J. D. Oliver, I. a Hoover. E.G. Cook, A. R. Plnmmer, Cleburn Mil-ler, Henry Leach, T. S. Greer, A. O.Henrv, F. D. Westerfleld, A. M. John-ftoD.-

R.Rhoads, Moses Ooppage, A.R. Rosb, J. H. Barnes, C, T. Likens, J.U. Wood, n. 0. Field, O. M. Shnltz, J.L. Brown, J. O. Hohimer, L. W. God-cy- ,

J, E. Miller. N. T. Groves, J. 0.Lawrence, S. P. MoKinnev, WallaceRoason. Ernest Woodward, S. P. Tavlor.J. L. Elmore. J, E. Davidson, B.II. Hodccs, F. L. Saederfnr, R. H.Miller, J. B Tav lor, H. E. Brown, J.A. Duff. J. E. Mitchell, H. F. Low,H. E. Cox, R. D. Robertson, D. H.Godaey.R. O. Jarnaein.E. A. Carter. N.B. White, M.J. Hoi brook. Gilbert Hoi-broo-

R. A. London, O. L. Patton, J.H.Barnes,U. 0. Barnett, J, S. Fitzhngb,Carl Soper, R. D. Had, Ernest Ford,0. W. Fttv, J. A. Sanbach.E. W. Pat-terson, O V. Wilson, M. D. Maddox,R. L. Barnes, R. T. Wedding, Z. H.Shultz, Alvie Johnson, A. S. Tanner,Ozna Shnltz.

Tho Institute will adjourn Fridayafternoon.

To the Parents of Hartford.It would bo well it tho fathers and

mothers of Hartford would onoe in awhile inquire into the oondnot andwelfare of their children when ont fromunder the parental roof. They wonldherbapa be often surprised at the amonntof perniolons and unprofitable knowl-edge which their offspring both girlsand boys havo acquired.

The writer waa in earshot of a coupleof Hartford youngsters a few days agowhen they were engaged in a friendlyacrap. The epithets which tbey appliedto each other were of the moat fonl andoffensive character; their language wasappalling in its vulgarity. And yetthese boys have good obristian parents.

The trouble is, some parents do notknow tboir own children, and they littleguess what the latter are often guilty of.It is a good Idea for parents to oftenquestion their children along this lineand set them aright. The little ones ofboth sexes, from the ages of six to six-teen years or older, should be zealouslyand affectionately guarded against theevils of tbo times. No child is so goodthat it is not possible for it to go estray.

The present dear little ones aro onrfuture men and women, and they shouldhave the loving arm of protecting oarethrown around them which will shieldthem from every contaminating influ-ence. These words are spoken in allkindness, and have no personal applica-tion,

"Foley's Kidney Cure has been testedand found to be all yon claim for it. 1have been giving it to my father and itis the only thing that ever helped him,"writes Geo, C. Hlokook, Curtis. Wis,J. H. Williams, Hartford; H. L. Mitch-el- l

& Bro., Beaver Dam; M, S. Ragland,Rosin e. m

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Death In a Field.OwBNsnono, Ky., July SO. Ernest

Voge), who was found nnconsoions in afield near Griffith Station, died Fridaynight without ever having recoveredconsciousness. He was thirty-fiv- e yearsold and single. He was engaged snolearine op some woodland on tbo farmof J. T. Griffith and was living in a tentin the woods. Wood da on bis bodyindicated violence, and Eequire Vesselssummoned a jury to investieate the

' oanse of. death. An autopsy was heldI and the phystoians wero of the opinionj that death resulted from a wound onthn anina.

LATcn. James Hobefmer .and hiswife. Anns, and a negro, all livinr nearOwensboro, were arretted and lodged injail at Owensboro Monday charged withthe murder of E. Vogel, near Owens-boro, last Thursday. .,

j W. F. Goolsby, Algood, Tenn.,, writes: Have need Dr. M. A. SimmonsLiver Medicine 10 years for Coativeness.

I Bad Dreams, Low Spirit, ate , and. find it far superior to the Zeilin's Reg- -aiaior x nave nsea. , m

The Fair! The Fafr!Don't forget tho date. Sept.

28, 29, and 30. Come andbring all of your kin.

SMALLHOUS, KY.(Special to Tub Hi r ald.J

July ;U. Recont rains havo been ofgreat bonefit to corn; tho proepeotnowis very good.

Vig Morton has purchased all thelarge timber from the Wood heirs on thoold home place, tho logs aro now beingcut. A number of teame will begin haul-ing at once.

Mr. Sam Bennett. Owensboro, Is thoguest of his eister,Mr8. S. T, Hunter.

Miss Nellie Barnard, Beaver Dam,after several days visit to her grand-mother, Mrs. Annio Ross, loft for homoto-da-

Miss Oma Maddox, is tho guest ofrelatives in Centcrtown.

Mr. Sam Morton, who baa been illfor several days.is improving.

Miss Rachel Addington is able to boont again.

Mr. M, D. Maddox was not able toattend tbo institute to-da-

Rev. L. W. Ticbenor preached an in-teresting sermon at tho Baptist ohnrohyesterday.

Quite a number from hero attendedthe ordination of Rov. Otis Maddox, atProvIdence,Satnrday.

Mrs. Tom Bishop, West Point, spentone 'day last week with Mrs. Joo Bul-lock.

The last quarterly meeting will be heldat Equality the 8rd Saturday and Sun-da- v

in September.The many friends of Mr. V. D. Fnl-korso- n

will be saddened to learn thatbe is, thfa eve.at the point of death.

Rev. G. H, Lawrenoo preached atWalton's Creek Sunday,

Democratic Mass Meeting.TheDemocrats of Ohio county are

hereby, called to meet in Mass Conven-tion ot'tho court house in Hurtford at 2o'clock p, m, on Monday, August 7,1809 for the purpose of nominating aoandidate for Representative and also acandidate for Justice of the Peaoo Inthe Hartford Magisterial District. Alsoto select delegates to the SenatorialConvention, which is to be held atBeaver Dam on Wednesday, AugustIMh to nominate a candidate for Senatorfrom this Senatorial District. AllDemocratic voters are requested to bepresent. Rowan Holxuiook,

Ch'm'n Dem. Ex. Com.By G, B. Likens, Seo'y.

Resolutions on the Death of ClaudeA. Stevens.

At a meeting of the Haitford BaptistSabbath school, held Sunday July SO,

189'J, the following preamble and resolu-tions were adopted:

Wiib&eas, We feel tho irreparableloss we have sustained by tbo deceaseof our friend and associate, Claude A.Stevens, who departed this life JulyllHb, 1899. and kuow of the still heavierloss sustained by those who were near-est and dcareBt to him, and

Whbkeab, We recognized in bim atrue and faithfol worker in onr schooland knew him to bo a worthy example toprofit tboso who knew him, we aredee iron a of testifying our respect forhie memory and expressing onr earnestand affectionate sympathy with thohousehold deprived so suddenly of iUearthly treasure. Therefore be it

Resolved, That wo most tenderlycondole with the family and relatives ofour deoeased friend in tboir honr ofsore trial and sad affliction, and devout-ly commend them to the keeping ofHim who looks with pitying eye uponthose who aro borne down with grief,and who hath said, "Blessed are theythat monrn, for they shall bo com-forted. '.

Reso&vbd, That in our natural sor-so-

for the loss of a true and belovedassociate,' who was jint entering thearena of a hopeful and promisiogyonngmanhood, we flt--

d consolation in thebelief that it is well with him forwhom we monrn, for ho surely wears acrown of righteousness in the land be-

yond the setting sun "a realm morefair than1 poet's dream."

Resolyeo, That we recognize in onrfriend and associate all those virtues oftrne humility and superior culture ofhead and heart, that characterize thehighest order of manhood.

Resolved, That in his death we havelot a faithful In the greatcause of spittnal and social culture, amoat generons, constant friend and azraloua and conscientious christian.

Resolved, That we tender his par-ents, brothers and sisters in this theirsad hour of bereavement, onr sinoeresympathy and condolenee.

Resolved, That a copy of theso resoInttona be sent the family of the de-

ceased aud alo spread upon tbo rec-ords of tho Hartford Baptist SnndaySchool. R. T. Weddino)

P. C. Miller, Com.W. M. Faik, )

The Best Remedy for Flux,Mr. John Mathiaa.a well known stock

dealer of Pnlaaki, Ky., says: "Aftersuffering for over a week with flux, andmy physician having failed to relieveme. I waa advised to try Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,and havo the pleasure of stating thatthe half of one bottle cured me." Forsale by Z. Waynn Griffin & Bro., druggists, Hartford, Ky. m

Shot by a Woman.HorKiNsviLLE, Ky., July 31. Byron

Allegreo, of Fuirview, this oounty, wasshot and perhaps fatally wounded byMiss Fannie Goodwin, a milliner of thesame town, Allegree was a rejectedsuitor, whose visits bad been forbiddenby Miss Goodwin. He had sought inmany ways to annoy ber. such as writing on ber door, she alleges, and fol-

lowing ber abont and making slightingremarks in ber hearing. They met in astore, and Allegree. in passing, made aremark that gave offense to Miss Good-win, and, drawing a pistol, ahe ahotbimIn the right breast, the bullet passingthrough his body and lodging underbia shoulder blade. The wonnd Is veryserloua and may prove fatal. MissGoodwin has surrendered and is underbond awaiting trial.

Health for ten cents. CaBcarets makethe bowels and kidneys aot naturalty;destroy microbes, cure beadace,biliousnees and constipation. All druggists., tf

I Notice to Patrons.To mz patrons and the pnblio in gen

eral: I tbave a'dded an addition to mystorehouse and am now prepared to fur-nish yori at the very lowest cash pricesany thing yon may need in the generalmerchandise line. I have a completeassortment of ell kinds of Dry Goods.Boots, Shoes, Hatf, Caps, Ac, aa wellas a large supply of Grooeries, at rookbottom prices.

Mv mot to; "Quick fates and smallprofits." Oall and be convinced.

Thanking; yon for past favors andhoping to merit an increased ratronage,I am, ' Yours for trade,

R. A. Rowan.Heflin, Ky.

Titbr, Eczema and Skin Diseasesyield quiokly to the marvelous healingqualities of Banner Salve made from aprescription of a skin specialist of worldwide fame. 25c. J. H. Williams, Hart-ford; S. L. Mitchell k Bro., BeayerDam; M, 13, Ragland, Rosine, m

m

Coal for Sale.It yon need coal yon cannot o better

than to oall on J. W, Blaokbnrn. whoia now running the well known ElijahMiller bank, on the Hartford and Oen-terto-

road, three miles west of Hart-ford. The best of lump and not coalconstantly on hand In quantities toaupply all. Lump at 3 cents and not 2cent per bushel at the mines. Yonrpatronage so lie tod. 27t0

, -. I'M X Vt.. in- -

rAkinV fAMAni-i- f

bxwtfusoMaster Gommisioner's Sale,

Onio Circuit Court, Kentucky.11. 1.. IIoltinbky and others, Pl'ffi, )

va. yPantiibk Creek CoALCo,&other,'Dru.J

By virtue of a judgdmontand order of sale of tho OhioCircuit Court, rendered at thoMay term, 1899, in the abovostyled case for tho sum of:8)102.00 with interest from Deo. lat, 1894

451.05 April 28th, 1809110.58 " " Jnly 29tb, 1893

100.33 " " May 25tb, 1898

118 80 " " May 18tb, 1898

C00.50 ' Jnly 20tbf 1898

02.80 ' Ang. 17tb, 1898221.00 " " April 18th, 1898121.90 " " April 14tb, 189807.27 " May 10th, 1898

823.29 " July 22ad, 1898202.81 " Jan. lat, 189820i.8l " " Mar. 2Gtb, 1898471.23 " Sept. Ctb, 1898

And $588.00 cost herein, I willoffer for sale by public auctionat tho court house door inHartford, Kentucky, on Mon-day tho 7th day of August99,about 1 o'clock p. m upon acredit of 9, 12 and 18 months,except tho personal property,which will oe sold on a creditof threo months, tho followingdescribed property, to-w- it: Be-

ginning at a stake two Polesfrom the center of the maintrack of tho Owensboro, Fallsof Rough & Green River railway on tho east lino betweenHardin and Stove Moore;thence S.81i E. 8 4-- 10 to astake same distance from saidrailroad; thence parallel withsamo east 10 Poles to a stake;thence S. 11 W. 34 Poles to astake; thence N. 8G W. to astake in tho Stove Moore line,24 4-- 10 Poles; thence N. 11 E.to the beginning, containing5 1-- 10 acres.

Lot No. 2, bounded as fol-

lows: Beginning at tho south-east corner of lot No. 2, onwhich tho Thompson CoalTipple is situated and twoPoles from tho said railroad,running parallel with samo,N. 87i E. 13 Poles to Dean'slino; thence with his lino S. 4W. 38 Poles to a stake; thenceS. 87 W. 13 Poles to 'a stake,corner of said lot No. 2;thencoWith said lot No. 4 E.38 Polesto the beginning, containingthreo acres.

Also tho lease-hol- d from M.J. Hardin to M. S. Thompsoiiupon a track of land on thewaters of Panther creek in

by tho lands of the iEtnaCoal Company, the Owensbo-ro, Falls of Rough & GreenRiver railroad Company,CreedHardin and Georgo Bush andcontaining 190 acres more orless. Said lease-hol- d convoysthe right to mino or removeall coal, iron, stone, clay, oil,salt or other mineral or vola-tile substances contained in orunder said lands and is for aperiod of fifty years fromApril Gth, 1894, ' and is' thesamo conveyed to M. S.Thompson by M. J. Hardinby lease of record in OhioCounty Clerk's office.

Also tho following describedpersonal property, to-w- it:

Ono gray mulo named"Bully1 ono red mulo named"Isaac," ono red mule named"Tom Stout' ono bay mulonamed "Dave," ono red mulonamed "Ned," one bay mulonamed "Ned," one mouse col-

ored mulo named"Dutch'onoblack mulo named "Nan'onoblack mulo named "Tom," orsufficient thereof to producetho sums of money ordered tobo made

The purchaser will bore-quire- d

to oxecuto bond withapproved security immediate-ly after sale.

This 21st, day of July, 1899,Rqwan Holhrqok,

Master Commissioner.Gmcnn & RiNfio, Attorneys.

JEWELERHartford, Xy.

Watch, Glcck and Jewelry Repair-

ing dono in flrst-cUe- a orderand Guaranteed.

Ol'FICK OVKR OHIO COUNTY BANK.

CW.G. HardwickHartford, Ky., for r

N NOf all kinds Fire, Accident, Lifeand Health. Beit companies. Ab-solute protection. Oflloe in theOhio Connty Bank,

I

Tremendous Slaughter

in Summer Merchandise

at J. E. Fogie & Go's.Aro you prepared for it? If not, get ready and fall in lino

and inspect our immense assortment. Rolls upon rollbacksupon stacks of Summer Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps,

Shoes, Clothing, &cf to closo out, in order to mako room for

our big Fall Stock. Tho Styles aro right, the qualities excel-

lent and the prices, as usual, pounded to a jelly.

Notions.Lota of them can always be fonnd

at onr atoro. If yon are not a cubtomer of onra in this line, it is abonttime you were looking more aeriona-l- y

into this matter. Wo can save yonanywhere from 10 to 15 per oent. onall goodi bought in tbii line.

Desirable Goods.We have not only good Goods in

onr atook, bnt Desirable Goods.Yon can only form a vagno idea fromreading oar advertisements andhearing otbera talk abont na. Theway to teat our representations andgather the benefits of low prioes andohoice selections, is to make ns apersonal visit. You will find in thisstore many articles yon bad nottbongbtof, immediately recommend-ed by theirsterliog merit, their supe-riority over others of their kind.Above all, are their remarkable tow-nees in price. When we buy, we selectthe best, with a view tontility, sea.sonableness and value, and thisprinciple enables you to choose froma careful and correct assortment.

Asking for a share ofpromise that you will

thereby, we remain,

Shirting

filled

Pants..

Trunk,

Shoes.Shoo Business

Somo foundcheapest their

retail-ing these days.

met, popular priced andhave.

Clothing.

you Clothing fromAre you Clothingyon buying

you certainlyjudgment

part, Stockand prices buying. yon

satisfied tbobuying, snrely thero

ezpensocomparing prices

others,and don't you

yon buy.

J. E. FOGLE & GO.

Mid-Summ- er Cut and Slash SaleOf Seasom.3tle G-oocL- s.

find in order to compete other stores,keep my stock to tho highest notch and prices lower thanmy competitors, and this is what makes my favoritetrading place.' "not to carry oyer of goodswhich will bo stale next season, order to clear tho

fall goods, will offer tho bulk of my present stockat prices of in this section. havo nico, cleanstock of new goods, comprising almost everything in tho DryGoods, Clothing, Shoe and Hat an elegant assort-

ment Chinawaro. All will go together tho next few

weeks, will whether tho people Ohio comity ap-

preciate low prices or not. Don't forget tho place callat

RED FRONT, -s.a.:m: db-odb-

c.

To you

All Prints 4JoAll Summer Goods going at oostGood 4oBetter Shirting Go to 0)oTwo Bed Handkerchiefs for So

Men'a Heavy Socks 5o

j nuorsuiriSi.. ......... .......... ............per paper...... ....................

Nioe White Table Linen 25o per ydTable Oil. Cloth 15o yd

Men's All.wool Pants 75o

Men's Ccttonade Pants 42o

Men's Heavy Cotton ad e ........ GOo

Dnok 4Uo

Men's Nioe $4 $10Big line of men's to be sold at

a discount for tneneit 80 days, .Bigline Trunks to be sold If youneed a pleaoe call.

, Stoves.Stoves $4 00

Wood, double-ove- n Stovee complete, f8Coal, double-ove- n Stoves, tf0.00 and

00 oompltte.

Boots andThe ia all right.

people have out that thoplace to buy Boot

and Shoes Is from ns. Good, quickresults aro all that counts in

Shoes Jnet liko tho5o car-far- e, the demand had to bo

for Shoo?,that is just what wo

Yon will havo money in bankwill buy your us.

satisfied with thohave been from

bouses? If aro not, itwonld be the bett businesson yonr to look into onr

before Ifare with Clothing thatyou have beencan be no to you in exam-

ining onr lino andwith if wo savo

from 15 to SO per cent., will not askto

I that with I mustup

store a1 do caro a lot

and in wayfor I great

never heard I a

lino. Alsoof for

and I see ofand

once.

vojfiutg io

Men'sto

cheap.

810

if

your patronage on thecertainly be benfited

Yours truly,

Hartford, Ky.

Oak Bed Room Snlta... $12.50 to $13 artLarge double 8a fo f3.00Bcdbteuds 00o and np

Sewing Machines.We sell the High Arm Davis at $13,

$18 and 20. Bett Machine on earthfor the money.

Glass, China & Stoneware.Stt Hotel Goblets SOo

Set Tumblers Oo

Large Preserve Stand 25cLarge Lamp 2.1o

Stoneware Ojo galTtacnps and Sanoers 15o s t

package Coffje 10c

pPtlfJ gree Cofieo 11 lbs for $1.00Jfcajt keg Soda 2 pounds for 5o

Twp packages Winedot Soda 5oTwo-hoo- p wooden Bucket 12o

Brooms.r. lOo to 20o

We are Still Hereremind of our many' bargains and

low prices, which we quote you as follows:

Clothing.

CoatsSuits

Shirt

Btep

other

Furniture.

Glwfl

Groceries.

We Still Continue our Premiums.One of Mason's quart jars given away with

every Dollar's worth of goods you buy fromus, and when your purchase amounts to $20,we give you a nice Flour Bin and Sifter com-bined, PJease come, one and all, and get apremium. Yours truly,

FOSTER, WOODWARD & CO.,

., Centertown, Ky.

All Kinds ol PrintingDONBAT THE HE-AJLi- X) OPPIOB,