davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-27
c. i. GUIsENDAFFER,
G. L. PICKETT,
l.. A. MCDONALD.

Mr. Geisendsfef was the frat witness.
He Csvs a detailed account OF attending
A dance in Fairfax county on the night
9th Olaf, his return and the occurrence
on King street which led 10 the arrest OF
himself and companions and their ex-
periencc at the station house. eollo1uiefs
With Officer Roberts, and their subse'
dueutrelease by Chief Goods. Dir. deisen'
iafier was cross question by Mr.. Robinson
Monoute. who VAS the accused otheeFs
counsel
His companions we're subsequently
called to the desk, bul they had nothing
70 add 10 the testimony OF the first VII
meas.
Several other persons testified, includ-
ing policemen, when other facts in con
nection With the arrest we're ed.
Mr.. Moueure said he was ready to
submit the case without pGtliOg Officer
Roberts on the stand, as ali the Sitnessts
had shown plainly that his client had
not exceeded his authority in any re
spect, bat acted strictly on the lines OF
duty. The complainanis had endesvor-
ed. against orders under which Oticer
Roberts was working, 10 call Judge
Barley aud others from their beds be
tween . and O'Clock in the morning
and one of the party had used Insulting
language to Roberts. lie also called at
tention 10 the fact that ordinary persons
n arrested for dis7harging pistols in
ats are locked up in cells on the
while Messrs. Geisendsfler,
Vonsld had merely been
Or until Chief Goods
ey we're released. He
no person but the Chief
eiged collateral at the
men we're arrested, and
TIA aplainants had been so IN
1ormeu. Fl. Moncure also called Mayor
PATS attention 10 the book OF rules gov
erning the force to show that ohcer
Roberta carried them ont 10 the letter.
Mayor Paa summed up the case in
8 succinct manner. lie said in sub
afauce that the evidence had not sus-
tanned the charges made by the young
men that Officer Roberts was guilty Of
no ofIense; thOt he he had acted in 8
manner clearly on the lines OF his duty
ali the way through, sS the evidence Of
tho compiAinanis had clearly shown
He therefore exonersted the officer from
the charges against him.
The investigation occupied shout two
hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-27
Local Matters.
SUN ana Tide Table.
XNeatI.er prohabllItIes.

anr yisss tomorroS st 6:56 a. IN. and sets
NJ S:s9 0. m. High water n 5:44 a. m ahu
z. 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-27
Officer ExOnerated.

For thls section colder tonight and Neu'
uAslsy; fresh norlhwesterly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-27
Open Stock Dinner Ware.

I OST.-On Thursday, November p, at or
l. near the Peabody School building, 9
GIRLS DARK BLUE COAT with red collar
and brass buttons. A suitable reward will
be paid, and no questions asked IL II is re-
turned to Mrs. GEO. AYES, 4le Wolfe
street. nOZl 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-27

Have You tried Blondheim & Swiit's pre-
nared Horseradish It's hot as blazes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-27

It's hot as blazes Blcndheim x Swiis
prepared Horseradish. Al all grocefs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-27

NOTICE.
Prepare for War in time of Peace. Coal Is
Comfort, We are delivering the very best
grades of Clean Newly mined Coal OF bottom
market price. 2,24O lbs. to the ton, promptly
delivered by. orrco~,
Both Phones 95. iO7 south koya Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-27

The City Council meets tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-09
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.

At The city council meeting la
night twelve house we're authorized
IN BE- built, and a few MINOR improve
ments made, which will cost in tine
neighboflood Of $4,000. They are al
~ be dwelling houses mostly Of mol
Fest proportions suca as people Of mod
SeFate means would occupy az homes
/ In tits re5pect they a.e the kind q
8hoases ihst are nesJed here now, and
the kind for which the need in this
Community will grow rapidly from
IIo@ on
A somewhat notable incident Of the
meet ng, in this line was an adverse
|repor BIZ The Building Committee. sps.
haired By the council, upon petit
zion to erect twenty cottages cn Ten
lots in block in the upper part Of
The city. The committees acflon was
entirely right for the houses propo a
to be ereetei were to cost S350.00 each.
and would ha9ily have been an i'm
prlYement' in the proper sense of
the term. But il e NOT many years ago
when such proposition would have
been hailed with pleasure by general
public sentiment and by the city an
thcriiies. Times in Cairo have changed
ana in the right direction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-09

AS a rule the warp threads whicl
\ run the length OF the material ar,
i stronger ana more firmly woven thai
I tie wool threads, which run from
3elvedge to selyedGe. Rememberiu.
this. al parts OF bodice which are
likely to stretch, such as sleeves, col
lars ana yokes, should be cut the
length Of the STUFF
Sleeves which are full at the tor
or are fashioned with a pun should
always be made over a lining for a
good fl 70 De insured and the fullness
to be Kept in o proper position.
II a sic yc Il made with long curr
Of lace II is best to mount II over Ii
lining OF white satin bnt il trans
parent effect Is wanted chiffon should
be used for the lining as It makes the
arm look much whittier underneath.
The same rule applies to lace yoke.
Loosely woven materials or hose
which are likely TO fray easily are
often source OF trouble 10 the mex
perienced dresssmaker, xor however
much is allowed for seams the threads
ere apt to become unrayeled almost
down to the seam stitches. To rem
edy this the raw edge should be over.
east directly the garment is cut out
before any seam is sewed up By this
means the necessity for wide turnings
Is ayolded,-Chicago Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-09
now LET'S ALL BE BOOSTERS

Last night the city council passed
the ordinance creating the Board of
Local Improvement for the present
/ year which now consists Of Mayor Par
rs and Aldermen sculm. Lawler.
I Neilis. Snyder, Koehler Antrim and
EThomas. Only two changes wtra
Smade in the board the vacanc es leH
1by the retirement OF Aldermen Ncd
laad Nordman being filled by fhc ae.
lpointment Of Aldermen Scunin and
.Thomas
!, The old board was very harmon.
Iious in It's deliberations upon the i'm.
lIofiant matters that came before 70 for
leonsideration, acd. although some may
shave Thought ii slow hecau of its dr..
llberaienes and care in proceeding
(which was necessary Ga order in-
Sue ultimate success, yet IL accom-
srl'shed much pushing to conclusion
Is nc Of the projects proposed under
aSor Winter admins ration ann
|iaylng a firm fOcndeuul for new pro.
'1ecis OF great magn tudc
chief among these pr irc.s is a
new sewer system which The city ma.
have Il II is ever TO De great. and
'spnst have iais FIRST or simultaneous,
|wifh graded and paved street, The
y y board Of inprcs aments is 10 hold
|itg frs meeting his afternoon for
rhe purpose Of taking mp Ibis propos.-
4 N ard the friends Of progress in tho
City must unite in the hope thar rae
bcari viii ACT wisely and expeliu-usiy
IN Ii. and in other maftlrs that NAY
conc before it, 70 Tire end thar uH
fafe enterprise may nor be checked
FL - great strides 3; ha- lately msse
iuTard the upbuildirg Of Tho cry baf
Feceive that eacouragemcnt from those
in authority which it has rieB. to
tzpees
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-09
ANNOUNCE NE Mt s
ILLLN1-. eEN-EAL b. h.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL h. n.
The Illinois Central ma t8ius
Double Daily serv ice. lpd operates
The best of trains eith Dining Cars
8uffei Library Cars. chair Cars, AMI
Sleeping Cars. fro.a Chiraso So
Louis, Cincinnati ard Louisville ouih
70 New Orleans The bee road to.
reaching The Winter Tonr resorts
OF the south. including
NEW ORLEANS, VlcKseuRG, HAN.
MOND. la. GuLFPoRT, MISS
HAVANA VIA NEW ORL EANS.
Havana, Cuba Is best reached Hia
the III nois Central through service e.
New Orleans and the new ocean liner,
twin-screw, nineteen-knot
s. S. PRINCE ARTHUR
leaving New Orleans every Wednes
day at 4 p m. and arriving ct Havana
AZ sunrise Friday morning.
"TAE CUBAN SPECIAL"
fast Weekly Limited Steamship
Train 3. run Cafer Dec 2f) every
Tuesday from Chicago and ST. Louis
direct to the boat side send for Cuban
Alarstnre
HCr SPRINGS, ARK. FLORIDA.
DAILY Sleeping Car without change
Chicago to Hot Springs. with connec.
ions at Mcmphls from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
Through Dixie Flyer" Sleeping Car
Line ST. Louis to Jacksonville via
Nashville. Chattanooga and Atlanta
MEXICO. CALIFORNIA
Illinois Central Weekly Excu lions
70 California Excursion cars through
to Los Angeles~and San Francisco as
Via New Orleans and the
Route every F-idav from
Oh cago' every Tuesday from Cinc'D
natl and Louisville Via Omaha apH
The Scenic Route every wednes'sy
from Chicago.
FULL PARTICULARS concerning
all Of the above can be bad Of agents
IF the Illinois Central and connecting
ines or by addressing either OF the
Undersigned.
A. X. HANSON. p. T. NJ. ...
Chicago. III.
s. G. HATCH. G. P. A.
Chicago. III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-09
RED TAPE ON ELEVATORS


\ The tribnations of the conductor
\ on the elevators IN iAe state war an
navy buildue in Washington ar
many Their IS az .aach etiquette o.
one Of these cars on a busy day a
ono would find at one ot the big dir
ners at the White iiousc says TIL
New York sun
The approach " be secretary Of
state Of wa or OF VA Iayy In the
direction ~ oae OF tAeac lifts' Is sis
nailed by a peculiar ''appInc OF the
! hands by al he messengers Or vet
Grams Who guard the approaches 70 thf
building.
50 at The sound Of 'th2e 1etis or
the push button "a seerf'arys cal'1
no matter who y on tao, elevator the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-09
Illinois CENTRAL
Corrected to April 90, 1906.
THE FAST MAIL ttOuTE
shortest and Quickest noutete
ST. Louis & Chicag,
~ Trains iesye os,-o,

1892 q. IN. DAILY Chicago vestibule Limited,
arriving In Chcago at 1850 a. III meeting
with AZ ernoon trains for all points east and
north
2;20 u, an, Daily 81. Louie Nlghu 4, VI, iced
arriving in st. Louis nj 7;0a q IN, conNrctiuf
~ Onion Station tor all points west sieapius
cars open NJ Hiib y. IN.
5:ios m, Chicago Daylight Exg-ess
'rCert Sunday, MAKES all stops between Cairo
I'd Chicago, arriving IA Chicago 1t $3.50 h. ~
f:ioa. M. 80. Louis Moruing Express
except sundsy, arriving in St.. Louis Al ti.g
making all stops,
fl;l5 q. m. Vt. Louie Fast Mail, arrsv
ing In 81. Louis a. SEQ p. 10.
llil5 n. m, CHICAGO Ntd-day Special
arriving in Chicago, 9,3a b. N.
2;3hp. M Daily ~. Lonla Liynlts.u, ar.
living IN vt. Louis Il 90 ., 70, oonrariinf
Onion Station for Kansas City, Omaha, Der.
Yer, San Francisco and all points west
1885 %. m Afternoon Eyprews for osin,
fs~n
q 4 : p m. Thebes accommodation
1;15 ., m. hicago and Eastern IA
press arriving III Chicago a. 80 S. u Ii.,Yia8
spolis 7:25 Cincinnati, 1870 a, ~. Buns & ~
2. m. New York 1900 =. m sleepinR sra
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-09
NEEDLEWoRK NOTES.

Where a very accurate straight lina
S required the material should not
be torn or cut, but a thread must he
drawn first to act as a guide before
cutting.
In stroking gathers the needle
should be held in a slopine direction
and not upright or it viii pierce
through the material and weaken it
consi,embly
n a material has a pattern running
one way only care must be taken
when cu:tiag ont a blouse that the
Two fronts do NOT have the pattern
in different dlrectio.7.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-09
SOUTHERN DlvlslOE

HE ONLY DIRECT LINE 10 MsMF ara
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT.
LAGTA, JACKs0NVTLLE sA.
pANNAH, vIGESRUR1
and JACK SONVTI LIE
800 n. ~ ''The Dixie Flyer" Arunph,A
tsehvtlls and Jsekson vile,
a.4O a. 10. Memphis and Nes OgIe..s ls,rpit
I'd via Mem his, arriving In Setnpt,. ~ s;45
a M and New Orleans s;1h p. m.
600 a "a. Padncat and 'oHl8slAs.
ia p. m, 3sily, Memphis and Neg 0r,~4p
Fast Nan arriving in Men phis 1t 7'45 ~ ana
View Orleans at $40 8. ui.
IA p. M, daily, Nashville, ChstanooxhSpd
A'l2nts.
500 pm Memphis ara New Orleans ez @ets
arrive ~ Memphis ct II 10 ., m, View Hylehn
t0f5 y. "a.
) - m PAdurah $40 vtlls.
50 FVT through lNssEs. slteplnN t%g bC.w su,
N JdstitnE and further information sE,wB Il
litr0fs CentrAi Ps~tpnPts afatop CAIRO, fl.
p. " igUss, Ike At,
"a HATCH e ? A.
A..tA NSoN Pass gas 'frafae "nr2yyr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-09
Recoenized The Rrend

II was near grounding day and the
teacher was questioning her pupils
about the knowledge Of this. weather
breeder
Willie said the teacher, what ami
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-09
OPINIONS or OTHERS


TIE IoTa asht s. practically al an
east ana Cumnins has admittedly
seea 90 ofef Perkins Rho had the
<nnpor e al The Iowa congressmsl-
iaeisaiHz rae tao senator's
e xas regarded b. TIE Republicans
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-09


Coroner McMaaus holI aa nQu
yesterday III nio ease al the yaln.
Imam VIM yas silo1 ennd,,, oo ~.
.yorr.ior ,,.f. IA ...
'''' '"' v '''' " ''''
5A'F was 'eeiae'ittl dtath
alo Was niurdnrur -f9 die stone dspor
wards SUNDAY ajahf AL veraict ua
4 death IN tha ban1 III sa,,a nor+,. 4.
9at5ics rnNnown
yarv litfo oyl3a,o, ma, i,,,r,,,,ao.,
Hat MI ipauiry tbera h.vine t,sn ~
Ieye t.6.sas aa IL. 49,
Iknown.
/ The police of tbe citv ara. GIN q.
worn an the ease ara nave roora ma,
enc theory which ssaas 81 i, s,s
lained nv clre9.ps,autiaI oyjdanoa "a
to tbe manner ~ ihe nan,s asat, III,
the Identify a. tho murderer NJ m,n
derers
rhe fathts ~ tba ga1ra n,ap u,
present AZ TIA inmiry before thp car.
cners fury ana was v5rv r,,ch are.t.
ed. Tie attended r. faka tbo NAM
hoIe wt.h min. bgr ba3 M monog
e started home 10 raise funds for no
Of quor he left iha rain mst bef~ra +
It pulled our and is sin IN tbe citu
Il depaops that ve-nr Whira g,as
member of four Young rowdias ~
Sikestoa Who al anned III old ma,
some time ago. Two If them were erf
tho peritenuar, and fuo were pive,
tail sentences. White was one a. ,ba
latter
Mari wbo recommended vvbito a.
his civ lasi Wedneeday u.os l.roc.,.
IS bard cbararfar t.ry wbla
,Iayfeld. who came over saturday
vas less dangeroue bat eanalr,- u,orth
ess. Mari claims 80 have bad III
when he came over whjIa v-bita boa
d money MARI ana wbita uara
flonds. however ana fba former JIM,
.is mrneV for M H. +, tsatr caro,ig.-.,
ra Is fin tbis city n i ~ aai,ir,, Z.
denutv sberir ~ ei1-.-.a., 80
ere last niq5. tbat = VIII na ,J 49,.
sof ey he 90, if fron7 ,Iarr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-09
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily md Sunday circu.
lati0n fer the year 1895. .4,. 2t2s
Average daily and Sunday eircu-
LAT on for the month Of April
1906 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2to5 |
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-09

Passenuers Fer New York and caste
that the III h0is Central is the quickest route
by many hours, leaving Cairo a. rs D. m and
arriving in New Yrrk at Z 80 the second day
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-09

Tn. editor If TIE Terri lal Trih
une has a boil on hia Adams apple
and says De Is cross as a New Yort
= ei-.ator with bis pass eut on Th-
fr.a"re MAN should Doe thankful thai
De- doesn't sit on DIS Adam apple.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Giro, Aieseoner County, .iiinois, ''5s
1istlon f8ta7

Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS
Clerk Il A. HATCHER
T-ooe'ire- JAMES QUINN
Comptroller. E 8. DEWEY
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSS
Chief OF Police, NJ. s. EGAN
Alexander County, Population 22,9ss
County Judge, WIN. S. DEWEY.
County Clerk. JESSE F.. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, LEE B. DAVIS
Sheriff, JAS. S. ROCHE.
Coroner, DR.. JAMES McMANUS
County Superintendent OF Bchoila
PROF JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK p
DAVIS.
Board Of County Commissioner.
GEORGE PARSONS.
Or EDWIN }. CAUSE
J. J. JENNELLE, Chairman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-09

You might be living u A hodse twice
- big a. your present one il you had
chances and opportunities and invest
nents Years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-09

Ethel came home auditoIl mamma
the text at Sunday school that day
was Don't very. yoall get Sour bef
quit" When the mother met the su
rerinteudenf next iav she learned that
the tex. really was. -'Fear rot: 81 shall
b comf1rtedt~
---rr.--. ----- O. ana.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-22

To THE thousands who will visit
Hartford to-day and tomorrow. we
extend hearty welcome. We are
proud to have you visit the old town.
1t will not seem the same to you
again. A new Hartford will greet
you another time. 1t looked for a
long time as though the hand of
progress would never come to US.
Through all the years, we have new
err lost faith in the future of the
dear old town, and now our fondest
hopes are to be realized.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-22

SENATOR MCCREARY and Govern
or Beckham stood side by side dur.
ing the laying of the Capitol corner
stone last Saturday. 1t will be a
long time before they stand togeth-
er again. They are about to engage
in a hot contest for a seat in the
Senate. At present the Governor
seems to have all the best of the
fight, having one of the most power
full machines at his back ever or.
gained in any State in the country.
However, the Senator from Madi-
son is a long headed politician, and
may yet show Mr.. Beckham a few
tricks worth knowing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-22
ROXEY.

June 16-J. II. Embry filled his
regular appointment at Pleasant
Hill Sunday.
Farmers are very busy taking care
of their wheat.
The Death Angel visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence McSheery,
Saturday. June 8, and took from
them their only baby.
Lucian Sanderfur, John Embry
and Elem Taylor, of this place, left
Tuesday evening for Oklahoma,
where they will spend a few days.
Mr.. B. F. Flener and wife, of
Cromwell, visited their daughter,
Mrs. Eliza Sanderfur, Thursday and
Friday.
Luther Leach and wife of Rob
Roy, visited at j. H. Davis Sunday
evening.
Misses Ruth and Floy Stewart, of
Holston, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Eliza Sanderfur, this week.
Mrs. Hester Stratton, of Rock
port, visited her nephew, Charlie
Shields. last week.
R. B. Martin, wife and little son,
of Hartford, visited l.. A. Sander.
fur and family last Sunday.
Bro. Meter Miller and wife, Of
this place, visited reletives at Pinchi-
coe, Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. Surcie Herald and wife. of
Vine Grove. visited at Mrs. John
Sorrels' Sunday.
Josie Embry and Martha Leach
visited at Lucian Sanderfur Monday
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-22
NARROWS.

June 20.-Misses Annie Dunn
Lou Greene and Magnolia Renfrow
spent Sunday with friends in Olaton
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Camp, Hen
derson, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Will Parks.
Miss Edna Daniel, Olaton, is visit
ing her brother, Lawrence Daniel.
Miss Lena Miller, Dundee, who
has been attending school at Valpa-
riase, Ind, since January, returned
home Monday.
Miss Cicil Kuykendall is visiting
the family of Rev. c. F. Hartford at
Owensboro.
John P. Johnson was in Owensboro
Monday.
Willie and Bessie Carnahan, chill
dren of Mrs. Martha c. Eisler, went
to Evansville to visit relatives Sun
day.
John Renfrow, left Tuesday for
Arkansas. He went on a business
trip and will be gone about a week.
Miss Tina Powers is visiting friends
at Auburn, Ky.
Rev. Reginald Bennett has COM
pleted his two years course at the
Vanderbilt Training school at
Elkton, and is here visiting his par
ents. At the commencement exer-
cises of the Training school, Mr..
Bennett won the Twenty-Five dollar
prize in the oratorical contest; also
the fifteen dollar prize given by the
school to the scholar making the
highest grade in the examination.
Mr.. Bennett will fill the pulpit. TEN
porarly vacant, at H awesville. until
September when he will return to
Elkton where he will accept a pro-
fessorship in the college. Young
Mr.. Bennett is an industrious and
profound student, a promising ora
tory and his many friends here are
proud of his recent accomplishment.
Miss Maude Haynes, Whitesville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. c.
Petty.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-22
Department A.
Staple Dry Goods.

Lot No. l00-l5 pieces of Scotch
Lawn, regular price sc. Sale price,
81 cents.
Lot No. 1913 pieces 'of Lawns
and Bateste. All new goods. Reg.
ular price l0c to lac. Sale price. &c
Lot No. l02-Consists of about &C
pieces of Mulls. Cotton Vols. Linen
Vols, Lawns and Organizes. This
is lot carried over from last sea-
son. Regular prices l5c to 60c.
Sale price for anything in this lot,
l0c.
Lot No. l03-4, 900 yards heavy
Factory Cotton l yard wide. Worth
SIC. Sale price, SIC.
Lot No. l04-l 900 yards of Linen
Crash. comes in lengths .yd to lsyds.
Regular price l0c. Sale price, &c.
Lot No. l05-Consist of a lot of
Val Laces. Regular price Sc. Sale
price lc.
Lot No. lO6-6O Ladies' Dress
Skirts. Regular price sl.00 to 500.
Sale price one-fourth off.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-22

price. &c.
Lot No. lll-20 dozen Ladies' and
Misses Hose. Regular price l0c
Sale price, &c.
Lot No. 1920 dozen Mems one
half Hose. Regular price 10. Sale
price. &c.
Lot No. 1870 dozen Mems one
half Hose. Regular price 20c to
25c. Sale price l3c.
Lot No. lilo dozen Mems and
Boys Suspenders. Regular price
l5c. Sale price &c.
Lot No. 1910 dozen Mems and
Boys Suspenders. Regular price
25c. Sale price. l9c.
Lot No. 1918 dozen Ladies' and
Mems Handkerchief, regular price
25c. Sale price, l9c.
Lot No. ll7-200 yards Tafreta
Silks. black and changeable, yard
wide. The 81 kind. Sale price .S9c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-22
Notice to Local Unions

of A. S. Of E. of Ohio county, the
Green River district will hold its con.
vention on June 2Sth, which was to
come off July 18th, to hear the fin
ished report of the ways and means
committee and a FULL delegation is
desied from Ohio county as business
of great Importance will come befor:
that body. Each local is entitled to
one delegate. Let US have a good
turnout. DAVID MoRELAND, Pres,
Hartford, KY, June 10, 1906.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-22

kins, Bulah May, Pearl Bruner, Biz
die Barnell and Messrs. Frank Rru.
ner. Silas Bell, Everett Milligan,
Herbert Haynes, Arthur Milligan,
Willie Haynes and Layman went to
the Tar Springs Sunday.
Miss Mary Chambers entertained
Miss Mabel Miller. Messrs. Claude
Duncan, Arthur Burdett and Robert
Stewart at dinner Sunday.
Miss Margaret Chambers visited
relatives at Chambers Sunday.
Carl Floyd and wife spent Sunday
at Guy Hinton's.
p. NJ. Miller and wife took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Phillips, of
Walnut Grove, Sunday.
Jim Morrison has just completed
the painting of E. w. Lyons resi-
dence and is now painting the roof
of John Rhoerdons house.
Miss Alma Chambers, of Hickman
county, KY, is visiting relatives in
this community.
Joe Miles, wife and child visited.at
Mr.. Sam Haynes Sunday.
Earl Douthill. of Synthia, was at
Harden Floyd this week.
Messrs. Sam and John Duncan, of
Owensboro, visited their brother,
Will Duncan Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-22
For Sale.

1000 first-class Oak, Ash and
Hickory trees, also 1900 Gum and
Maple on land adjacent to Rough
river three miles West from Hart
ford. Will sell timber as it stands
in tree, cut and delivered on river
or will cut into lumber. For further
particulars address this office. 46t6
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-22
Department B.

Lot No. l07-lOO pairs Mems, La
dies and Misses Oxford Ties and
Southern Ties. Regular price 81. 25
to $3.50. Sale price. CSC.
Lot No. los Mems. Ladies' and
Misses Oxfords. Regular price 81. IS
to 81 %. Sale price Sl.l9.
Lot No. 1880 pairs Mems and
Boys Plow Shoes. Regular price
Sl.35. Sale price. 81. 90.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-22
NOW FOR CUT PRICESv
For Those Who Attend the Street Fair

We have reached the
to We simply
the nwint
ni ofte
he
we don this
people truthful statement which
business
buying These prices good for June
% and only.