davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-20
I'll. Weather
TonIeht and FrIday I'D.

IUHIBNI anu FII'Idy IdlI'
Local observations. for day pre-
ceding. furnished by c. f. Lahman:
Maximum temperature. 80 degs.
Minimum temperature. So 7"
Temperature at p. m, II
Precipitation =. ....., 0
Wind direction. North
Per cent Of sunshine As
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
To Africa for About one Year.

Washington, Dec. 5.-President
Roosevelt to-day, in a statement pre-
pared by Secretary Walcott, of the
Smithsonian Institution, made his
first official announcement regarding
his hunting tip to Africa on which
he will start within two weeks after
he retires from the Presidency. The
expedition is to be outfitted by the
Smithsonian Institution, the Presi-
dent defraying his own expenses and
wiH gather natural history materi-
ais Off the new National Museum.
The personnel of the party is Of
ficially announced for the first time
No fears need be entertained for the
Presidents safety, the statement de-
clares, because every member Of his
party is an excellent rifle shot.
Mombassa will be reached in April
next, but Mo detailed itinerary be-
yond that place has been made eX-
cept tile general route to Lefke Vic
t-ria, and thence down the Nile to
Khartoum,' where it is expected the
party will arrive about April, 1910,
making the Presidents stay on At
rican soil about one year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
Little Nancy Everly Gone,

Another jewel has dropped into
the great ocean of eternity. Another
pale rosebud has been plucked from
earth tI) bloom in heaven. How fleet
ing are the days of life! The frost
Of death came before the beautiful
little bud was permitted to unfold its
snowy petals To the sun, to be kissed
by tile dews of Heavenly love and
be batbed in TIE smilfs vi friends
and associates.
Nancy, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Everly, died New. 26, 1908,
having lived but few years in this
world. she was ailing tie greater
part of Ter short life, hence was
made care for the family and was
loved more dearly She was Of a
loving disposition and her fond ca
ress fer ter papa and mamma will
be sadly missed by them But, dear
ones, weep Mt fer little Nancy, fer
she is in better world, where pain
and sorn-w can never come.
Suffer little children to come unto
me-" are the words cur Saviour said.
Weep MT as ttl1se w.lo have no sIope,
for you know that sAN is safely at
rest. This is a golden cord to draw
you closer to that heavenly home, for
ytu know that there a precious jewel
awaits year coming. Then look for
ward to that bright reunion in man
sions above, where little Nancy and
all the saved cf karth will dwell for
ever more.
HUBERT o. COLEMAN,
Denver. Cello, Dec. 2, 1908.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
OLATON.

Dec. 6.-Dhe death angel visited
this place last Wednesday evening
and claimed for its victim the infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Farris. Its
remains were inferred in the family
burying ground,
Mr. Hardin Porter, of Yeaman, will
Ship a car load Of stock from this
place next Tuesday.
Mr.. C. b. b. Felix took a drove
of cattle to Falls of Rough last week
which brought him 5000.
Mr. Charles Christian and wife were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Far
ris last Saturday.
Mrs. Charles LAndram, Of Owens
boro, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Farris.
Mr.. Robert Arms went to Louisville
last Thursday and returned Friday.
Miss Mamie Neighbors was the
guest of Miss Bessie Payton last Sat
urday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
Newspaper Item Brought Fortune.

Akron, o., Dec. 1.-THE chance
reading Of a newspaper item last
week was the first information Mrs.
Sadie Van Hyning, a farmers wife, of
Loyal Oak had ttnt she was heiress
to one-third Of an estate Of $4,000,
consisting OF 300 acres of farm land
near Cedar Rapids. la. For sixteen
years her relatives had been search
ing for her. Mrs. Van Hyning's moth
err died in Cleveland when she was
five years cid. When Thomas A.
Scott, wealthy railroad promoter of
philadelphia, died, sixteen years ago,
lie left his Iowa estate to the chill
dren cf his dad brother, William p,
Scott, one of wb1m was Mrs. Van
Hyning. Wien asked what sire would
do since receiving her fortune, she
said she would remain on the farm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
A Noble Life Ended.

On Saturday evening, November rs,
after an illness If many weeks, Mrs.
James L. Hall died at tie home Of
htr daughter, Mrs. A. +. Rowe, Of
Centertown. She was laid 10 rest
in TIE Centevt-wn cemetery Sunday af-
ternoon. Funeral services conducted
by Rev. Hiram Brown She was b,rn
in Warrick county. Ind, Jan. Il,
lS43. At tie time Of her denth she
was 65 years, 10 months aud l6 days
cid. Her parents were John and
Lucinda LAGER. They, with two
brothers and six children, have pre-
cedcd her to TIE better w-rld. iSee
leaves a husband, two sons and dau-
ghter besides several ether relatives
and 1rst II friends wso will m 1urn
Ter departure. Her sons are Marion
y. and Eugene Hall, Of Clarendon,
Ark. They could not be with her in
her last t0urs.
Sire was ucble christian and a
charitable lady. No one WHO needed
assistance was ever turned from her
door, and to many orphans has she
given a meth er's love and care. Her
life was one tsnt many should emulateI
Though size will be sadly missed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
Sunday School Work.

The Sunday Sohcol Union of the
OHIO County Baptist Association will
hold their quarterly meeting with Mt.
Carmel church on Dec. %, 1908, with
the following program:
$3.50 a. m.--Dev1tional Exercises.
9:45 a. m.--Welccme Address--J.W.
Wade.
1000 a. m.-Review If Previous Pro
gram-O. NJ. Shultz, G. H. Lawrence.
1920 a. m.-Proper Opening and
Closing Exercises Of Schlcol-S. L.
King, C. w. Tichenor.
1910 a. m.-The Song Service of
the Sctio,ol- E. A. Carter, L. D. Ma
gan.
HOO a. m.-Query Box.
1920 a. m.-Proper Grading Of the
ScsoOl-E. w. Ford, Z. II. Shultz-
11:40 to 1:00-N9on.
100 p. m.-Home Department. lis
Place in the Schcol-J. NJ. r. gers, R.
G. Jarnagin.-. .-..-...- ..-... .--.-.
1920 p. m.-.What Should Sunday
Scacol Records Embrace--O. NJ. BisA-
op, w. d. Luce.
$40 p. m.-What TIE Pupil may Ex-
pect of the TeacAer--R. E. FuQua, E.
f. Rhoads.
200 p. m.--Hcw to- Prepare a Les
SON for Teaching-Birchi Shields, j.
l.. Brown.
2:2O p. m.-The Responsibility Of
the Church fer Teachers and Equip
ment-A. B. Gardner, f. d. Baugin.
2:40 p. m.-Tte Lessons for 1909
Jas. r. Casebier.
All persons on the above pr1gram
have not been seen, 50 the first nam
ed fer each subject will be expected
to present paper or give talk, the
latter to open tie discussion, if bot.
are present, or to act as alternate If
necessary. o. NJ. SHULTZ,
y. F. JONES,
E. w. FORD,
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
FIFTEEN CENTS
AND HIS time
Said to be Col. Wetmore's
Contribution
TO BRYAN CAMPAIGN FUND
While the Ridder Boys Gift
Was $4,000 in Copies
of Their Paper.

Chicago, Dec. Moses Wetmore,
of st. Louis, on whose selection as a
National Committeeman TIE Democrat
ic party was congratulating itself
some three months ago, is revealed by
post-election information 10 have con-
tributed part of his time and some
thing like Is cents, net, to the success
Of William Jennings Bryan.
In the official record of campaign
contributions which, tie Democratic
management made public, Mr.. Wet
more is credited with tire sum Of
$1,000. There is no dispute over this.
Mr. Wetmcre separated himself from
precisely that amount for the success
Of the Democratic party-and then ate
it up again.
Democratic chieftains who are still
viewing the wreckage do not agree as
to the exact amount of Mr.. Wetmore's
expense account, but one veracious and
authoritative statesman raises up his
right hand and takes oath that il
was exactly S999S5, and that when
the account between the Democratic
National Committee and Wetmore was
squared. the sum total of Wetmore's
contribution to the cause was the 10
cents aforesaid.
1t is reported by way of interesting
post-election gossip that the ATTACHES
of national headquarters here were
mighty eaters and great trenchermen,
that they fell upon the mamma which
the national campaign fund furnished
with the utmost vigor, as if it were
Republican campaign argument.
Thtre was no objection to this and
certainly none TO the expense account
of Mr. Wetmore The political STRAIT
egists recognize that political army,
like a military one. travels on its
stomach.
Another version of Mr.. Wetmore's
contributions places his expense ac-
count at somet,i ling between $500
and 5000. which. would leave the net
contribution a bit over IS cents.
At the same time Herman Ridder,
who, with Ills three brothers, gave
$1,000, as published, made their do
nations in copies If the New York
Stats Zcitung.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
Christmas Jewelry
And Photographs.

If you chuose to buy from me, coma
early. Xmas shopping will be earlier
than usual. Trade has begun already
in that line. / have by far the best
line of Jewelry, Watches, &C., taat
was ever carried in Otdo county |
buy from the most reliable houses in
Chicago and l guarantee lower prices
ON the same goods you would buy In
the city. If you don't find just what
you want in stock, will gladly CT
der it fer you from the latest cata-
logues of tire best houses.
1 also carry a full line OF Ed
son Pborngnptl supplies, including
the two and four minute machines,
and records. Come and hear them,
free ]. B. TAPPAN,
Jeweler and Optician,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
Thanks TO Company n.

The Lyon County Herald says:
Through the Herald, the young
people of Eddyville, who accept
ed the cordial invitation of Co. H.
3rd KY, to dine with them on Thanks
giving day, wish to thank tnem for
their kind Hospitality and sumptu)us
dinner. for the menu was without a
flaw.
Company II, certainly enterOains
royalty, and the Dueese-y, all things.
We found them Red-y to Eck-commO-
date us in any way, and we now be-
lieve they Foster kindly feeling for
us. They are not in the least disa-
greeable, although they have a Crab
tree in Their midst; however, they are
Frencty ard Foxy and are birds, es-
pecially jaybird.
We wish them unlimited success in
everything they undertake and espec-
tally may they be more successful in
winning their LIES helpmate than
they have been in finding nightriders
in Lyon county. We have many nice,
sweet girls, but nightriding is a thing
Of the past.
Again We thank Co. H, for the
pleasant hours spent in their midst
on Thanksgiving day.
One tNVo Was There.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
.nKENTUCKY IS
A REAL DESERT
Only Four Counties in
State Wholly Wet.
TWENTY-ONE ARE PARTIALLY so
Land of the Famous Mint
Julip is Now as Dry as
Bone.

Recent reports of the Anti-SaloJn
League in kentucky stlyw surpris-
ingly large area OF dry" territory in
the State.
Kentucky has become a desert and
there are only few county seats
where a thirst fcr beer or whiskey
may be Quenched But four cOun-
ties out of the 119 are wholly wet and
but twendy-one are partly wet. In
these that are partly wet intoxicants
cannct be sold outside of the incor-
porated towns except at taverns and
drug stores, The remaining ooun-
ties are dry as a bone so far as the
law is concerned, and the Anti-Sa-
loon League has MOT yet closed its
fight to make the present county
unit law uniform to cover all coun-
ties including jefferson, containing
Louisville, the largest city of the
State.
Tie counties in Kentucky that are
wholly w.t. are jefferson. Campbell,
Kentcn and Nelson. Those partly wet
are Boyle, Bell, Montgomery, Mason,
Bourbon, Clark, Fayette, Franklin,
Anderson, Shelby, Carroll. Boone,
Meade, Warren, Daviess, Muhlenberg,
Christian, Hopkins, Henderson, Nc
Cracker and Caldwell
Dry territory covers vast area
and is made up of the following coun-
ties: Greenup. Lawrence, Johnson.
Floyd, Pike, LetcheT, Harlan, Leslie,
Perry, Knott, Magoffin, Morgan, Eli
lott, Carter, Lewis. Rowan, Menifee,
Wolfe, Breathitt, Clay, Knox, Whitley
Laurel, jackson, Owsley, Lee, Powell,
Bath, Fleming, Nictl2las, Estill, Madi-
son, Rcckcastle, Pulaski, Wayne, Clin-
ton, Russell Casey, Lincoln, Garrard,
Jessamine, Harrison, Bracken, Rob-
ertspn, Pendleton, Grant, Owen, Wood
ford, Mercer Martin, Boyle, Cumber-
land, Adair, Taylor, Marion, Washing
ton, Henry, Gallatin, Trimble, Oldham,
Bullitt, Spencer, Larue, Hart, Green,
M,tcalfe, Monroe, Allen, Barren, Har-
din, Breckenridge, Grayson, Edmonson,
Simpson, Logan, Butler, Otdo, Ham
cock, Mclean, Todd, Webster, Union,
Crittenden, Trigg, Galloway, Marshall,
Lyon. Livingston, Graves, Ballard,
Carlisle, Hickman, Fulton.
The question as to whether Scott
county is dry or wet is now in the
courts and will lave to be passed up
ON by the Court Of Appeals before it
will be wholly wet or wbClly dry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
WHO GOT THERE"
Result of the Republican Pri-
mary Held in This County
Last Saturday.

Result Of Republican primary in
Ohio county last Saturday follows:
For Rspltsentative-W. S. Dean, l.
377; w. W. Park, 1,O42. Deans ma
jority, 1885,
For Circuit Court Clerk-E. G. Bar
rass-rD rpponent-2,211.
For County Judge-R. R. Wedding,
1925; W. Is. Taylor, 1,O74; ]. INVADE,
SOB. Weddings plurality, Psi.
Fer County Court Clerk-W. S.Tins-
ley, 1896; U. G. RaglAnd, 1888. Tins
ley's majority, 263.
For County Attorney-C. f. Smith,
1911; Sam A. Andersen, 800. Smith S
majority, 1,012
For Sher ;cf-T. H. Black, 1871; S.
A. Bratcher, 1,O41; TnOs. H. Ben
ton, 3O5; G. A. Ralph 339 Blacks
plurality, $50.
Fer Assessor-Bernard Felix, 95S;
G. d. Royal, 79S; J. A. Greer, 3Ol;
jerome Allen, 3S3. Felix's plurality,
100.
For School Superintendent
Leach, 1920, HALEY Il. Brown, 1886.
l.elch's majority, 1874
For Jailer-W. P. Midkiff, 1871;
w. NJ. Flener, 965. Midkiff's major
ity, 7O6.
For Surveycr-C. S. Moxley-no op-
ponent-1,7T9.
For C.roner-Dan w. Kng-n5 cp-
ponent-1,71o.
Magist erial District, No. 10. f..
Scott, 213; C.L. Woodward, $50. SCOTS
majority, 80.
Magisterial District, No. 2-Mc. c.
Cock, POI; w. p. Miller 1O7; Win
son Smith, 1862 Ccbk's plurality, 100.
Magisterial District, No. 3-John NJ.
Graham, los; J. A. Bowling, SO; T.F.
Johnson, &C: V. b. Bratcher, 50. Gra-
hams plurality, 10.
Magister1al District, No. 4-CicerD
Miles, 200; T. p Royal, 100. Miles
majority, 100.
Magisteria! District, No. Ben 5.
Chamberlain-no OppOnent-172.
Magisteriai District, No 81. C.
Jackscn-no opponent-169.
Magisterial District, No. II. IL.
Miles, 255; G. NJ. Maddox, III. Miles
majority, 1913.
OF the ten candidates voted fen for
Constable in the Hartford AIagisterial
District, E. +. Rogers, Beaver Dam,
received II votes; Wilde Brown, Hart
ford, SO; Gaylen Taylcr, jcol) ,Beav-
er Dam. 80: Gus Ford, (col), Hart
ford, -, and tire remaining six re-
ceived from one tcthree votes each.
Owing to the lateness of the hour
we were unable to get tire result in
the Ccnstable's races in tire ether six
Magisterial Districts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
L. b. TICHENOR,
HENRY PIRTLE.
Wants a Chance.

Judge Henry Mcorman, Of Breck-
enridgo uug. LIS asked C2aimnan
lrewitt, Il lie CemCciutic State Cen
trail Committee, % construe a rule
against office holders serving Oh
party committees, Judge Norman re-
cites that raomas j Moore. State Cen
trial Committeeman from the Fourth
district. is also Circuit CcRrt Clerk
of Breckenridge county and Dsmo-
cratic county chairman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
SMALLHOUS.

Dc l. Gillie, tie little child of
Mr.. o. C. Cox, died Dec. End, Of diph-
iberia, and was buried at Walton's
Creek the following day. Two more
Of the children are sick and TIE FAM
lily tnve the sympathy Of tteir many
friends.
Mrs. Lizzie' withro@ is on the sick
List.
Mr.. T. l.. Withrow, wife and daugh-
ter Mary, are visiting relatives here
Mr.. BJree. Of Louisville. is spend
ing this week With Mr.. n. d. Full
kerson.
Mrs. ToIa Martin, Louisville, is
the guest Of her parents here,
Mr.. w. G. Ovtrhults, who iNas been
in CedaridGe, Colo, fer about IL
montts, is expected home sSom He
las many friends who will gladly wei
come him back.
Mr.. Allen Buskill and family have
recently moved to Central City.
Mr.. F. NJ. Allen, Centertown, was
in this vicinity Friday, doctcring a
nice young horse for Mr.. j. B. Over
hults. The horse injured its knee
while running.
Met. Overton, who met with the
misfortune Of breaking one bone in
his ankle week or two ago, is get
ting along nicely.
The schnrl at this place was closed
Tuesday until Monday week on ac-
count of q dinhthsnia scare.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
KENTUCKY FEUDISTS
Who Fled Kentucky ars Making
MOOnshine in Northern Will
derness, Says Report.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. THAT the
wilderness of Northern colondsts is
filled with Kentucky colonists who
are making mdonshine whiskey is the,
charge made by the Rev. r. p. Hut
ton. assistant Suite Secretary of the
Wise nsin Anti-Salccn League. Mr.
Hutton declares that large numbers
of Kentuckians wlo have determined
to get beyond tie range Of the feudist
troubles, have come to this State to
live, and have settled in the COUNTRY
about Crandon, where the landscape
is about tie same as in their tl)me
country.
The fact that there is a big Ktn-
lucky colony in this part of the State
is well known, but that these Ken
tuckians were making maonshine
whiskey was a surprise to Mr.. Hutton's
hearers. NJ. Hutton went on to say
that United States authorities had
been n.tif.ed of these secret stills by
THE Auti-SaloOn, League, and had de
libeW,ely spoiled all chances f cap
turiHg TIE m,Jnsf liners.
Mr.. Hutton says tLnt after one Of
the s-ciety's agents had secured eye
witnesses t. the making of mdJn-
shine whiskey, marshal was notified,
but lie deliberately avoided the So
ciety agent and went into the country
alone to look for the stills That he
found none. under the circumstances,
declares Hutton, is not surprising.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09

shop, office Of the second assistant
postmaster general, and pronioting
Robert L. Barnes, of Kentucky, a
clerk In the office of the fourth assist
ant postmaster general, from 5000 TO
s., 900 per a1num, effective November
2S, 1908.
NOTE-AIr. Barnes was formerly a
resident of Otd1 county and is well
known here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
Special Notice to Tobacco Growers.

We wish to- say to our readers that
the article which appeared in the sup
plement Of the Hartford Herald last
week headed: Rules for Pricing AS
ISOLATION Tobacco" does not apply to
the tobacco raisers of Ohio county in
any sense. 1t is intended as lnfor-
nation for the tobacco raisers Of the
Western portion of the State-tbe
black patch" The pricing price does
not apply to any Ohio county concern
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
post Office Department CHANCES.

An order has been signed in the
post Office Department accepting the
designations Of Walter w. Thorne, OF
New York, clerk at $1,000 per an
mum in he office of the fourth as
sistant postmaster general. effective
November 20. 1908, and Archibald G..
Salmon, 81 New York, laborer at
$50 per no:th IN the madl bag repair
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
A DANGEROUS Operation

Is the removal of the appendix by a
surgeon. No one who takes DR., Kings
New Life Pills is ever subjected TO
this frightful ordeal. They work 50
quietly you don't feel them. They
cure constipation, headache, bilious
ness and malaria. 25c at James H.
Williams drug store. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Acccrding to sta
tistics, Peoria county, ILL.,, holds tie
record Nor divorces. From N-vom-
Der /, 1907, to n vember l, 1908, there
was cne divorce filed fer every four
and two-tAirds marriage licenses. The
United States census rep-Tt gives
Illinois Tie palm for divorces, the
State average being one divorce for
every twelve marriages.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
Tobacco Warehouse Open.

The Livermore tobacco warehouse
under tire management CT J, Il. Mas
sic is now open and ready for receiY-
ing tcbacco. TIE Livermore house
was left out in the previous announce
ments CT tne houses ready To receive.
With a faN CRADLE season it is expect
ed that a large amount of tobacco
will be taken 10 this warehouse.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
Here is a New One.

New Albany, Ind, Dec. Up. w.
Kennedy, of tits city, waile skinning
a rabbit, found ON it's left hind leg
a geld rims. jewelers. who examined
the ring say that it is pure geld. 1t
was imbedded in the flesh, and could
not be removed until TIE leg of tire
rabbit was cut off at the joint.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
This is Worth Reading.

Leo. f. Zelinslii, of 6S Gibson St,
Buffalo, N. Y, says: Il cured the
most annoying old sore I ever had,
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. APP
piled this salye once a day for two
days, when every trace of the sore
was gone" Heals all sores. Sold
under guarantee at James Fl. Williams
drug store. 25c. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
NOTHING Looks so Badly

About any persons appearance as fad
ing or struggling hair. A good suit
IF hair is the browning glory of any
man or woman. 1t gives them that
good" look. Keep it that way by
using Aull's Hair Tonic, or when 1t
begins to fade CT fall out, use the
same remedy, which is sold and war
ranted by 2. Wayne Griffin & Bros,
Hartford, at only soc per bottle. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
Notice,

To the tobacco growers CT Ohio
county and especially of the Hartford
pool. You understand tie county un-
ion clcsed its books on October 20,
1908, and appointed a Committee to
audit all pooling pledges and all had
ample time tc sign TIE pNcling pledge
and you are hereby notified that no
tobacco will BIZ received at Hartford
only those whose names appear on
TIE list audited and placed on file
by your committee.
L. b. TICHENOR,
HENRY PIRTLE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
Stolen,

From my residence, about three weeks
ago. two gold rings, one a plain gold
ring with the initials Of Sd. c." from
z. w. e. with the word "Mlzpah" ON
the inside. The other a set ring with
a Colorado moss agate set.
will give a liberal reward for their re-
covery.
1et4 2. Wayne Ellis.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
Notice 10 Our Customers.

We are pleased TO announce that
F'oley's Honey and Tar fer coughs
and colds and lung troubles is not
affected by the National Pure Ho1d
and Drug Law, as it contains no op-
iates or othcr harmful drugs, and we
recommend 1t as a safe remedy fer
children and adults. James II, Will
Jams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
HARTFORD, KY, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1908.

by all who knew her and especially
in the hearts and homes of her chill
dren. we have every assurance that
she is at rest and sire can still be the
hope and inspiration Of those homes.
There is one more link in that golden
chain that binds them to heaven.
One Who Loved Her.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-12-09
Notice..

Teac' ers checks for November and
December have been received.
j. NJ. DeWEESE, S. C. 5.