davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-01
PEACEFUL ARMY
OF INVASION.
Sill Active in DayieSS, Ohio
and Mclean Counties.
Buyers Falling Over Themselves
10 Quit Buying the
Weed.

The Equity army Of peaceful in
vason" rendezvoused in Owensborc
Monday night, having come in from 4
scout along the border line between
Daviess and Ohio and Mclean coun-
ties. The army" seems to have
dwindled some since It's cam
paign in and around Greensboro in
the early days of last week, but the
soldiers are still numerous enough
for the purposes of the leaders and
the campaign to secure the pooling
of tobacco is being vigorously push
ed.
court room. This meeting was called
to order by l.. n. Robertson, State
organizer and general of the army,
at 1880 o'clock and was not adjourn
ed until after IL o'clock. On the stand
by the side of the chairman was Jno.
S. Cullen, of Livefmore, president of
the Green River district association.
On the other side of the chairman was
s. b. Lee national secre AIRY of the To-
bacco Growers association of the A.
S. of E. A number of other promi-
nent Equity men were in attend
ance.
The meeting was strictly private.
A sentinel was on guard at the door
and when man not a member of
the organization offered to enter, as
was the case several times during
the evening, he was asked, Have
you the pass word? Upon his re-
plying that he had not, he was told
that the meeting was only for MEM
bers of the society and that others
could not be admitted. The Law
and Order league was, early in the
evening, in session in the county
court room and men passing in and
out of this meeting furnished the
for non-members of the A.
). of E. to offer to enter the Equity
meeting.
At the close of the meeting the
equity men declined to make any ,
statement concerning the proceed
ngs Of the evening. 1t is known,
however, that arrangements were [
made for continuing the campaign !
o prevent the placing on the market {
# tobacco of the 1907 crop. S
Calhoon, KY, Oct. 29.-An army of {
90 Euity men will be mobilized at
ivermore tomorrow morning. A
mall body of men rode into Mclean
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-01
Notice In Bankruptcy.

In the District court of the United
States for the Western district of Ken
lucky, Greensboro division.
In the matter of Joseph w. r. New
land, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Joseph w. T,
Newland of McHenry, in the county
of Ohio and District aforeside, bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth, day of October A. D., 1907, the
said Newland was duly adiudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting
OF creditors will be held at the law
office of j. A. Dean in Greensboro
Kentucky, on the Sth day of Novem-
Der A. D., 1907, at p. NJ, at which
time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims, appoint trustee,
examine the Bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
October 2Sth, 1907.
j.. A. DEAN.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-01
AdelphianS TO Entertain.

The Adelphian Literary Society of
Hartford will give an open session al
the college hall, Friday night. No
vember s. A very interesting program
will be rendered. All are invited to
come and bring your friends. The pro
gram is as follows
Music.-Fields and Schroeder.
Welcome Address-President.
Observation-Disclosures Nosolcy.
Music-Miss Ara Gardner.
Debale-Rasolyod, That mt-ra,ion
is a detrimen, 10 The United States.
Affirmauro, QUO Martin, Roy Heav-
rim, Negative, Roy c. Bennett. NJ.
Conner Ford
Music-AIisscs Pearl Thomas and
Mary Keown.
Music-Fields and Schroeder.
Dialogue-Raymer w. Tnsley and j.
Ney Foster.
Vocal Solo-Miss Hottie Riley.
Questions and answcrs-Robert Hall
uurtou and Andrew Glenn.
Paper-Frank Foreman. Euos Nose
ley, Leslie Shultz and Allison Bar
nett.
Quariette-"My Old Kentucky Home
-Raymer Tinsley, Ney Foster, Mar
in, Thomas and Quo Martin.
Music-Fields and Schroeder.
Address-Prof. l.. n. Gray.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-01
New Rural Route. 4

An order has just been issued by
the Post-Office Department extending
rural delivery service from the Hart
ford post-office. to commence on De-
cember 16, 1907, designated as Route
No 3, and as follows:
Beginning at the post-office. thence
northwesterly to city limits, northwes-
terly to Barnett corner, westerly to
Bennett corner, west to Nocreek and
retrace to Bennett corner, northerly
to Beda, northwesterly to Mt. Carmel
church, easterly and seutheasterly to
Waller corner, southerly, westerly and
to Beda, southeasterly to cit
limits, southeasterly to post-office.
Carrier will leave post-office at $3.50
a. m. and return at l p. m.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-01
Notice..

4 The County Finance Committee of
the A. s. of E. will meet at Hartford
the 10Th day of November, 1907, at 10
o'clock a. m. A meeting wss 10 have
been held last Saturday but quorum
was not present. ]. ID. BURCH,
~ Chairman.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-04

Elder ]. C. Harris. of Brinkley. was in the city Saturday enroute to Ma rianna to attend q Fifth sunday meeting, and gave Us | pleasant call.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-04

Monday evening. December 3I the Cosmos Club. represented by Mrs. N
 W Norton, Mrs John Gatling and Mrs T. W. Barrow. gave very enjoy able entertainment at the opera house.
 Since the Club was organized many times the members have entertained their friends in a most charming man. ner at the opera house and iii the home This Is the first time these friends have been expected to give i'll return. The reason for this is that this Club expects to entertain next Spring, in Forrest City, the State Federation of Clubs. This means something for the citizens of our town. Necessarily there will be considerable expense, so the Club felt that friends would not object to contributing some
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-04
Played 800.

Mrs, A. ]. Naccaro was the charm ing hostess to ] number of friends on "Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Ettie Beeland, of Greenvile, Ala. who has been such charming guest in the homes of Mesdames R. E. and NJ. H. Dickerson for several days She was assisted in entertaining by her sister-in-law. Mrs W II. Alley.
 The game of 800 was featured and enjoyed for couple of hours There were six tables. all filled with jolly la- dies. The honoree' prize was love ly pair of silk stockings \ beautiful water color picture by Miss Elise Cor man. was won by Mrs NJ H. picker- son on q cut Of the cards, several hav- ing made the same score.
 Dainty refreshments of tutti frutti ice cream cake and coffee were served,
 The fayorS were Narcisus and Ro- man hyaeinth flowers.
 The lovely home still Lad oH it's beautiful Christmas decorations of hollF miStIetoe. ferns and other pot ted plants, aud presented most grati- flying and pleasing appearance.
 Those present were Mesdames R. E. and NJ. H. DickersOd. l. M Mallory. W. II. Alley. Eva Cherry of San An tonic. L. Hurley, sanders of Lonoke. IL Knight, ] S. Shields. L. F. Rol- wage and Peyten T. Scott, and Misses Beeland, Cummings, Written. Free man, Lucy Williams Eala Williams. Mary Alley, Emma Beck. Ruth Hatch CT, Louise and Elizabeth Gatling and CHftine Blake of Houston, Texas. Miss Mary Alley punched. ,
 All present enjoyed the occasion to their heart Scontent, and agreed that Miss Pearf is indeed pear when it come, ta entertaining her friends.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-04

Miss Lucy Sanders, who had been spending the holidays here with par ents and friends returned to Qua chita College at Philadelphia Tues day
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-04
MORE LOCAL.

Tom and Jerry, Eggnog and all hot drinks may be had during the cool months at the Magnolia bar r. C Folbre Jr. X Company.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-04
Smith s Sure Kidney Cure
New Castle Times

Here comes Elk again. but haven | much to bring you this time.
 The sad news of the marriage of Miss May Hamilton came To the ears of several of our neighbor boys on the 18th uit.: but that is the luck of all young men when they think there is time enough vet. Miss May was one oI the sweetest and most affectionate girls that We had in our neighborhood. She was loved by all who knew her. Mrs. Wilson and sweet little girl. ErheStine. have been very i'll this week, but We are glad to note that they are better at this writing.
 The Death Angel has visited our community again and taken the life of Mrs. Weller Kirby She was only sick about 34 hours.
 The people of this community are taking Il change of venue as usual at this season of the year. It is strange that so many people change places every year. The old saving k. that q rolling stone gathers no moss. but il has also been said that a setting hen gathers no feathers. suppose many Of them take the latter view of it
 Mra. kate Anderson las sold her farm again, and contemplates going out West or moving to Forrest Citv. She has not yet fully decided which. We regret 10 give Mrs. Anderson up. She has been our neighbor and friend from oar boyhood
 Mrs. Strong, of Forrest City. k visif- ing her old home people at New Gas tie this week. Miss Mamie" is al. ways welcome guest. She always has $ sweet smiie and kind word for every one who k thrown in her com panF.
 According to ramar We NiIl have T wedding among the old folks before many months. providing he make. il ep in his mind that he can get along ~iththe little boy. He say, the eirIs are all Ilgut.
 Miss Esther Sanders spent the night with Miss Alma PirtIe oa the 5l,t QIt. Nr Waiter Milton k lying at the point Of death al tbe home of his father, WitH pneumonia.
 Nf Lee Webb k very sick at tbi, time, but with the kind treatment of many friends and attention of DTS. NcDougai and Rush. We hope he will soon be on the road to recovery.
 We are having some of the hardest rains this week that has fell since our fall deluge It has gotten all fbe soil of our nubbin ridges and now it has commenced on the clay. We have some tine pea farms now. but lots of our ground Is washed away so bad that Il Is too poor to raise fuss on.
 Mr. Editor. l wish you and all your force 365 happy and prosperous days.
 ELK.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-04

GUM BLOCKS. Tupclo and red gum, .i6 inches long 2l to 36 inches in diameter wanted at the Morgan West Box Company at Madison. Highest price paid
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-04

We are sole controllers of the Joel B. Frazier Whisky. A !. Naccaf0 x Co
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-04

Neckties. Well We have them for men and ladies in all the latest styles. Plaid WindsorS and four-in hands are now on exhibit at Fussell-Graham- AlderS0n Company.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-04

Tom and Jerry, Egguog and all hot drinks may be had during the cool months at the Magnolia bar. r. C folbre. Jr. X Company.
 Elder j. c. Harris. of Brinkley. was in the city Saturday enroute to Ma rianna to attend q Fifth sunday meeting, and gave us pleasant call.
 Miss Lucy Sanders who had been spending the holidays here with par ents and friends. returned to Qua chita College at Philadelphia Tues day.
 GUM BLOCKS. Tupclo and red gum, .}6 inches long 2l to .}6 inches in diameter, wanted at the Morgan West Box Company at Madison Highest price paid.
 All the new popular and old stand ard games may be had at the Newsstand If the child have healthy games at home they will not seek entertainment elsewhere and perhaps fall into bad habits.
 Messrs. ] A and + l.. Houston. Misses lledley and Bertie kendrick and 9Eyla ErittaiH, and Mrs. Mamie Johnson, ot Nidener, were the per sohHel of happy dinner party at the Marion hotel last sunday evening
 Let Weier figure on yoaf concrete work
 Miss Pearl CrtPpen win leave 10. morrow for }iuelard, Lee county. where >hc has been employed to teach ln the public school. She is an ed- ueator of considerable ability. and We hope her new surroundings will be pleasant and profitable
 All the latest effects in neekwear and hosiery may be had ii Soi Lewis
 The board of school directors of Forrest City, at a meeting last Fri day, donated SD to the drebovs as q recognition of their services at the tire at Crowley IRidge Institute. Chief Mcdaniel has the check and desires 10 express the thanks of the tremen for this recognition.
 i We are sole controllers of the Joel i B. Frazier Whisky. A !. Naccafo I x co.
 Among tbc New Year changes in i business firms is that af l.. k. Fage X 0o.. which will hereafter be known as Mallory X Fogg. and k composed of Me~SrS. Ike Mallory and Ed Fogg. both Of whom have heretofore been interested in Che business. He Times desires to extend these friends it's Siu- cere goad wishes fer happy and l prosperous NeN AeaE
 The best iu toWH=0d lauHls>ep II tAe Magnolia. T. l. t'Qfhre .lr. X i Company.
 Nf Jetl Davis. formerly 6f tEiscfty whose home iN now al Palestine. and who k employed at Last Chance iu Lee county. with H. N. Lewis. was in the city Wednesday, enroute home ta visit his family for a few days. He gave Us q pleasant call and has cur thanks for substantial payment on his subscription account. WLirl we very much appreciate. We are glad 10 note his prosperity and happiness. l Neckties. Well we have them for men and ladies iu all the latest styles. Plaid WindSorS and four-in -hands are now on exhibit at FusseIl-Graham- ] Anderson Company.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-04
StraNSl 0l. stolen.

From our stable at tHe sin, two mules.
 one mouse calared mare mule. be- tween faar or i've years old. shod all roond. l5 or lb hands high, heavy head below eyes. long ears, fresh har- hess marks in good condition. one sorrel horse mule, l5 or 16 hands high, eight or nine years old. fairly good condition. droopy hips. no shoes.
 Liberal reward for return to
 FORREST CITY GIN Co. Forrest City, Ark, Dec. 27, 1906.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-04

The board of school directors of Forrest City, al a meeting last Fri day, donated SD t0 the trebov, as q recognition of their services at the tire at Crowley Ridge Institute. Chief Mcdaniel has the check and desires to express tine thanks of the fremen for this recognition.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-04

The best in toHH=0ld YauaSSee II the Magnolia. F. l. t'Qfhre JF. X Company.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-04
How to Cure Chilblans.

"To enjoy freedom from cHi56saius writes John Kemp. Ea>, OtiSfeId. Maine Fl apply EackleHs Arf8ta Saile. Have a.~a Used it fer salt rheam with excellent results. Gear- ahteed to cure fever sores. iudoIent ulcers. pies, burns wounds. flaSr bites and skin dI>e4se~. 25e If all druggists
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-04

thing, if they were given pleasant return.
 The audience Monday evening was not great in number. but in apprecia- tion. Each number an the program was excellent and effectively rendered.
 The Cosmos Club will perhaps enter tain again this winter. Then ve hope, the patronage will be more liberal.
 The program consisted of vocal and Instrumental music, recitations, read ings and monologueS. and appears above.
 The ladies i'll charge deserve great credit for their untiring efforts
 Smiths Sure Kidney Cure
 The only guaranteed kidney remedy. Buy it-try it-it costs you nothing if il fails. Price 50 cents. |. T. Sanders
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-06
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE
BALDWIN PIANO SALE
AT n BLTEFIET,D AVE

d. H. Baldwin & Co, the piano
manufacturers OF Cincinnati, who
are holding an advertising sale OF
their instruments here. believe that
this method is the surest and most
direct method OF advertising their
products.
The pianos on display include
every grade and quality Of Baldwin
manufacture. from the finest work
Of art TO the plain. but reliable home
piano.
These instruments received tho
worlds highest honors at home and
abroad, namely the grand prize Par
is. 1900, and at ST. Louis. 1904 The
reputation OF thB great house for
fair dealing and Of the absolute
truthfulness Of every claim they
make, Is today attested by their GUS
toners the world over. Don't let
the opportunity go by TO see and
examine the great bargains they Of
fer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-06
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

The home milliner has unusual
opportunities in the coming season.
as many new hats are trimmed
throughout by ribbon, or hemmed
taffeta, the former oftentimes in
large pompons of different colors on
a single hat, or the latter in loops.
so numerous as to form an entire
trimming. The mushroom shape of
considerable size comes of felt I'm
white and in every fashionable shade
also in black satin or MORE and
plain colored velvet. Turbans or
toques of taffeta silk are quite novel.
and evidently this material will be
an important millinery factor.
These are the trimmings that lead.
morning glories in three times the
natural size, orchids in undue pro-
portions, and almost always in pur-
pie. The beautiful shadings with
which nature endows these flowers.
are so we'll initiated that the result
Is really beautiful. Wings are larg-
er than ever and often compose the
sole prnamentation of a hat. or are
used with marabout and coque plum
age. Roses, too. are on large scale
and OH French hats, many colors
artistically grouped produce mo-
saic-like effect. Ostrich feathers
both in hat boas or long plumes are
still in accordance with feminine
fancy, even though they degenerate
into ridiculous extremes purple is
the foremost millinery color then
green, brown, Copenhagen blue.
pink. and all the metallic shades.
THE TAILOR SUIT.
This is always a subject of special
interest, and so far devoid OF radi-
cal changes. The Prince Chap"
coat, the box-coat and somewhat
longer coat are on trial, and will
probably receive favorable verdict.
The plated skirt is again shown.
and the coming fall and winter like
the two preceding seasons promise to
be notable for the popularity of col
ored footwear. Golden brown Kid
color 81 is the name OF the shade
that has superseded the more vivid
tones with the class OF women who
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-06
HARRY LAKE Comedian IN Fifteen Minutee Torn En-
titled, Papa and l." and Other Specialties.

like exclusive styles. 1t is said that
the tanneries have difficulty in turn
ing out this shade fast enough to
meet the constantly increasing de-
mand for It. There is a certain ele-
gance about shoes of this color that
no tan shoe can claim, and It does
not Increase the apparent size of the
foot as do the lighter shades.
LONG COATS.
For Independent garments. moth
ing will equal the long cloak, and
with a correct pattern and a good
deal of industry. an elegant cloak
may be made at home. Braiding on
black chiffon broadcloth tells almost
the whole story. the ornamentation
being only around the shoulders.
down the fronts and on the Guns.
Embroidery is often combined with
brading. Very expensive cloaks are
of black peau-de-soie. or black vel
vet.
STRIPED AND PLAIDED EFFECTS
Each season there is a demand for
fabrics of lighter weight than those
of the preceding season, and striped
and plaided chiffon broadcloths now
supply a serviceable material for the
ordinary, runabout suit, falling in
supple. graceful folds. and combip-
Ing various dark colors in soft. har-
monious blend!ngs. For full dress
occasions, receptions. or evening
wear, plain broadcloth Is the never
to-be-regretted selection. The econ
omy of broadcloth gown cannot be
questioned as 1t cleans or dyes read
lily, and trimmings may be changed.
practically making It a new dress.
Colors this season are wonderfully
varied as may be noted by the fact
that Lord & Taylor have on view
three hundred different shades. Sew
eral new cOlors have come into vogue
this season. Caledonian green.
laurel green. blondine. an exquisite
blending of the softest shades of
brown and yellow, church purple, a
novel hue Of crushed strawberry. ="
la lovely soft blue, called Copenhagen
blue, and in addition all the browns.
navy blues, white and all the pastel
shades"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-06
ioTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

Matthew Parker Moore. Thomas
Moore, Mrs. Annie p. Moore and
Charles J. Hepburn:
Notice is hereby given you that
n Monday, the 23rd day OF Septem-
Der. 1907. between the hours OF
eight O'Clock a. m. and six O'Clock
}. m. of said day. at the law ofhce OF
Joseph p. McKeehan. at No. 6 North
hanover street. I'm the burough OF
Carlisle. in the County OF Cumber-
and. in the State OF Pennsylvania.
We will proceed to take the deposit
ions of Johnston McLanahan and
other witnesses. and on Thursday.
he 2eth day OF September. 1907.
between the hours of eight O'Clock
a. m. and six O'Clock p. m. OF sajG
ay. at the law ONCE OF Scott Nc.
.anahan at 1872 Broadway. New
York City, New York we will pro
eed TO take the dispositions of
Miss Emmalin Parker Moore ana
ther witnesses. which dispositions.
when so taken. are intended to be
cad as evidence on our behalf in
certain suit in Chancery now pend
ns IN the Circuit Court OF the
'ounty of Mercer and State OF West
Virginia. wherein we are plaintiffs
and you are defendants. II from any
cause said dispositions are not com
menced, or IL commenced. are not
completed on the day above named.
the same viii be continued from
day TO day and from time 10 time
the same places and between the
anne hours until completed.
EPHEMIA =. MOORE,
MARCIA p. MOORE.
EMALIN PARKER MOORE and
JOSEPH p. McKEEHAN,
AS joint trustees under the will OF
Johnston Moore. deceased.
And
EPHEMIA p. MOORE.
MARCIA +. MOORE, and
EMMALIN PARKER MOORE
their own right as cestul que trust
under the will OF said Johnston
Moore and also as heirs at law OF
said Johnston Moore, deceased.
BY II. c. and BERNARD
McCLAUGHERTY,
DAVID E. JOHNSTON
and
HALE & PENDLETON,
Their Attorneys.
S-1t-4t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-06
20 DYSPEPSIA II USE MONITOR
Lame Back.

This is an ailment for which
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has proven
specially valuable. In almost every
Instance Il affords prompt and per-
manent relief. Mr.. Luke LeGrange.
OF Orange, Mich. says OF II: After
using a plaster and other remedies
for three weeks for bad lame back.
] purchased a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. and two appllca-
tions effected a cure" For sale by
The White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-06
Pine Lumber Big
Source Of Wealth
VIRGINIA AND CARoILNAs IN
JULY SHIP OVER FORTY MIL
LION FEET.

Washington. ID. c.. Sept. 5.-The
shipments of pine lumber from vir-
GINA and the Carolinas for the
month Of July amounted TO 42.sO2..
sos feet, as against 27,S45,1s3 for
the same month last year. over rs
per cent. of the shipments went by
RAN, the largest consignments being
directed TO Pennsylvania, 7.O5s.412
feet: New York state. 5.675,l57
feet; Philadelphia. S.sss.3ss feet:
Virginia, s.47S.4s4 feet: New York
city. 3.l27.330 feet. and Baltimore.
S.lO6.095 feet. The total shipments
for the seven months of the year.
2S2.54s.6S5 feet. are over II per
cent. in excess of the corresponding
1906 figures OF 240.e4s.sss feet.
June shipments of yellow pine
from eight southern and southwest
ern states are given as SOI.66s.3sa
'eet compared with 236.2lO.s7O
feet shipped during June. 1906. and
2sS'O47.S46 feet shipped during
June. 1905. Figures for the first
half of the year. I.99I.61S.2 200 fec,
are SO per cent. In excess OF CORE
spending 1906 figures and 26 per
cent. in excess of 1905 figures.
Coastwise receipts OF southern
pine at New York during the month
ending July 25th of 42.s5e.45s feet
Tor the first time in the year show
a considerable increase over the cor
responding 1906 figures of ss.7Os.-
'ss feet. while the receipts for the
seven months of the year. 252.16s.-
1856 feet. are about % per cent. be-
low corresponding 1906 receipts the
eason's figures being lower for
practically all the more important
shipping ports.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-06
'sE MONITOR PULVERIZED.
Police Court

Dexter Musman, Jno. Peters. Geo.
Curtin, plain DRINKS. drew FIVE each.
Dick Topsail bounced brickbat
on of Henry Williams coco, for
which he is doing thirty days.
Two boys. aged about z years.
were up for stealing a ham. AS
this is an every day occurrence,
they were held for further investi-
cation and maybe sent to the re-
form school.