davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18
CHICAGO GOES AFTER
ITS BAD RESORTS

Chicago June Is A crusade 10 stop
The selling of Intoxicating liquors IN
dlsorderly resorts, and ultimately Ia
drive these places out Of Chicago will
begin when indictments against y or &c
of the Keepers are returned by the
grand jury.
Two indictments are soilght agains,
each proprietor--one for the Illegal sala
of liquor and one for maintaining a dis
orderly house The evidence against
these places. some of which are IN thq
segregated district, was secured by de.
tectives of the Law and Order league
The previous grand jury recommend.
ed police regulation of the sale of liquo,
in these houses and referred the evi.
dcnce furnished it by the Law and Or.
der league to the present grand jury.
1t Is indicated indictments by each sue,
ceeding jury will follow until this H.
legal practice Is driven out of the city.
The league has investigated 9s resorts
in Chicago. but in only portion o.
these WAS evidence warranting u true
bill secured
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18
Revised Homestead Regulations

by which entry may be made by proxy ION certain
condisionsl, by the father, mo other son. daughter,
brother or sister of intending iiotnesteader.
Entry fee in each case is $1,000 For pamphlet.
Last Best West, particulars as to rates, routes.
best time to SO and where to locate. apply to
w. D. Scott, Superintendent Of immigration,
Ottawa Canada or l.. I. Holmes, ,is Jackson
ST. ST. Paul, MINI; J. NJ. MacLaehlan, Box li5
WateItown, Sout. Dakota. and w. Y. Bennett.
8oI New York Life Building Omaha, Neb.,
Authorized Government Agents
Please say where you saw this advertisement,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18

was broken by troublesome weakness
and the secretions seemed to burn like
acid. was in an awful condition and
doctors did not seem to help. Doans
Kidney Pills benefited inc from the first
and soon made me u strong and healthy
woman"
For sale by all dealers so cents u
box. Fosterhlilburn Co, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18
What Did She Mean.

Rcgsv Miss Cunning, here is another
article stating hat fish are good for the
brain. What kind of fish do you think
would suit my BRAIN
Miss Cunning Why, weakfsh. my
dear boy.
Every temptation is a blessing II we face
1t instead of flirting with it,
1t is never safe to look into the future
vi b eNcH of far
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN,
On Time

Gaygirl--A man is like IL watch-aftcr
one gets him she may find to her sorrow
that he is too fast.
oiayDoy And if he is too slow he Will
never get YOU.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18
Not Worth Savino.

FrOIn IN I3ltS.
How do you manage here without a
doctor within ten miles? Suppose
somebody Is taken ill?"
Sure, we'd just give him a glass OF
whisky, sor!"
And If that did no good?"
Then we'd give him another"
But suppose that had no result 2"
"Bedad then, we'd know he WASH,
worth thrubblin' about"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18

An 1 wish at I could go wild
18th Just some feathers in my hair
An my aunt Sue say: such a child.
A perfeck heather. declare"
Cause don't like tn Sunday school.
An I won't learn tn golden tex,
An 1 won't know tn golden rule,
An they don't know what I'll do mex
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18
The Heather.

When Sunday is. wy I'm so bad
MY folks they don't know what to d.
Cause wicked Things they make me gla,
An l do what l oughn't to.
So I'm a heathen Yes. sir. I'm
a sit-in-darkness kind. at don't
Do good things ever any time
Cause what 1 got to do. l won't!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18

The smoke from the bowl of ones
pipe Is blue because, coming direct
from the red hot tobacco 1t is very
highly oxidized. but the smoke from
ones lips Is gray, because it highly
watered and hydro arbonized
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18
ONE woMAN's ENDURANCE.

Southern Woman suffers Tortures
without Complaint.
Racked and torn with terrific pains,
nightly annoyed by kidney irregulari-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18

Mrs. spenditt-W When a man is single
he marries TO settle down.
MIR. Spenditt--After he is married it
keeps him busy irving to settle up.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18
Vet He Wished Him Well.

Mrs. Winslows eooTE1Eo SYRUP ruf ChildrsA
teething; softens the gums, rsduces inhemmAon. a.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18

Wise and Otherwise.
Many of US really work up to the
point of believing we are personally
honest until the assessor comes
around.
Some men who publicly preach the
doctrine OF good cheer seldom smile at
the breakfast table.
Strange that persons who declare
their unbelief in God will always look
over their shoulder when passing a
cemetery in the night.
One disagreeable person can keep a
shadow over an entire household.
The way to make friends is to be
friendly. One seldom crosses the
street to shake hands with u chronic
crouch
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18

Send 1oc for book telling how to ge,
rich without working. Regular price sc
a limited number only for loc. Larch-
mont Farm, Inc. West Camp. N. Y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18

Looking for impertections in others
irser leads US far on the way 10 l,ertec-
ton for ourselves
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18
N ew LAW obtained
PENSIONS BY w yohh "; h S. 3.
Fruit of tho Tree Of knowledge.

From Harper's Weekly.
A Washington man, while visiting a
friends place in Virginia, became
much Interested in his experiments in
fruit culture.
One day the visitor was making the
rounds of the place, being in charge of
the friends young daughter, of ten.
who acted as guide.
This trees seems to be loaded with
apples" observed the Washingtonian.
indicating Il particularly fine speci-
men.
yes, sir" assented the little girl;
father Gays this is a good year for APP
Il am glad to hear that" said the
visitor. Are all your trees as full of
apples as this one?"
No. sir" explained the girl. only
the apple trees"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18
REPUBLICANS CHOOSE
STATE Committeeman :

Chicago. June 1S.-Committees on
credentials and resolutions and
members of the national committee
We're chosen at the caucuses of the
state delegations as follows.
Credentials Committee.
Alabana-Nathan VI Alexander.
Arkansas-F. w. Tucker,
California-M. NJ. Maberry.
Colorado-Hubert Work
Connecticut-Ras r E>yler.
Delaware-Hiram p. Burton
Florida-Mathew Is. Mcfarland
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Akerman.
1daho-Charles c. Cavanaugh.
Illtnois-Frank Il. Smita
Indiana-Charles A Bookwalter.
Iowa-David Brant
Kansas--W. S. Fitzpatrick
Kentucky-Wilbu d. Cochran.
Maine--Byron Boyd
. Maryland-Wm. s. Booze.
Massachusetts-Samu j Elder
. Michisan-Michacl Brown
; AIinnesota-Frank Z. Putnam.
; Mississippi-L. B. Mosley.
; Montana-J. B. Blair.
. Nevada VIM. Easton.
; New Hampshire-Jacob II. Gallin-
; ger.
) New York;. Sloan Fassett.
. North Carolina-Chas H Cowles.
. North Dakota-R. III. Johnson.
; Ohio--Harry NJ. Dausharty.
) 0klahoma-Walter Falwel.
; Oregon-Chas. w. Fulton.
; Observation-Disclosures Scarlet.
. Rhode lsland-Edward Y. Arnold.
) South Carolina-A. D. Webster.
; South Dakota-C. H. Dillon.
) Tennessee-Lee Brock.
: Texas. A. Smith.
; Utah-Reed Smoot.
; Vermont-Frank l.. Green.
: Virginia.. w. McGavock
Washington-F'rank T. Post.
; West Observation-Disclosures w. Dillon.
: Wisconsln-W Walter l.. Houser.
; Wyoming-Bryant 7. Brooks.
) Alaska-I4. p. Shackelford.
District OF olumbia-Richard r.
: Harner
. New Mexico-Charles A. Spies.
; Hawaii-.A G. Nj. Robertson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18

Chicago. June 1s.-committees on
credentials and resolutions and :
members of the national committee
We're chosen at the caucu-es of the
state delegations as follows:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18
Resolutions Committee

New Mexico-Charles a. Spies.
Hawaii-A. G. Nj. Robertson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-08-14
The Ohio County Baptist
Association.

The eighth annual session of this
body convened with the Hartford Bap-
list church Aug. IL. A majority of the
churches were represented by one or
more messengers. Many visitors and
dis inguished preachers were present.
A. b. Gardner was cleo, ed Moderator,
o. NJ. ShulIz and J. p. Miller Assis,-
ants; Tichenor and n. F. Jones, clerks
DR.. p. T. Hale, Corresponding Secre-
Larry of he Kel ucky Pap .is. EiLc&-
ION Socit y in gr,a, address on
Chr. ,tian educa ion Monday night rails
ed he high Standard of slh itually
which was main aimed through ,he
session. Bro. o. NJ. Shul z preached,
one of me greaesJ sermons We ever
heard a. an AssOcia H. from Jno.
17:17. He oxaua d he word Of God.
The reports were good and At speech
IS above par. A decided advance was
made in gifts 20 missions. Our Sum
day school was made a special order
for Wednesday night. The discus ON
was led by our SAFE Sunday school
worker. Bro w j. Mahoney. We I'M
anmously decided 10 organize Sun
day school union in our Association
and adopted the cons;i ution prepar-
ed by Bro. Mahoney and recommended
by he General Association. DR.. w.
d. Powell won our hearts. He will lead
Kentucky Baptis!s 20 victory. Doc
tors Thompson, Pres;ridge, Eager. Por
ter, Hale. Maddox and Bryhren Jan-
kins Casebier, Cotrell Humphreys,
Maddox and others con ributed large
ly in making this he bos. ssss:on II
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-08-14
Returns MONEY To
STATE TREASURY.
Sheep Bitten BY Dog Receivers
And Owner Shows His
Honesty.

Frankfort, Ky, Aug. 10.-The State
Treasury is richer to-day by $500, re-
turned to Auditor Frank +. James by
man in Ohio county, who received
the money in payment Of a sheep in
jured by a dog. The sheep recovered
and is as good as ever now. The OWE
er OF the sheep did not believe he was
entitled to the s. and returned II 20
the County Clerk Of Ohio county. This
is the first time on record mere ina,
any money has been returned 80 me
treasury afer being legally pad GU
and everybody is talking about lhe
man from Ohio county as beng the
homes, man cid DiOgencs was looking
for with his lanln.
The following is lester which was
received to-day 'iy A.r. james:
Hartford, Ky, Aug. :, l90S.-lucio5-
ed you will find my cneck for 81,
which amount Was mis- day lei VITA
Inc by MIR. Bud Hunt, living near
Pleasant Ridge. this com J, WAo had
a claim allowed by our cCurt for sheep
killed and iniurGe by dogs. Mr.. Hunt
Informed me that one of The sheep was
appraised for So as worthless; in fact
il Was though; a he time that the
sneep would die, but me inJulN prov
ed of little or no damage AZ all, and Il
fully recovered IN about one week and
is now the hes. sAcep in he flock.
Mr. Hunt said ma; he did not consider
himself entitled al all 20 the s. and
left it with me, inJtructing me %
do with It as ] thought proper and 50
know of no other way Of turning the
money into the proper fund except
through your office.
! wish that | mad this mans picture
to send to you, because his will no.
happen often. He is o. X, dom you
think? w. $. TINSLEi,
County Clerk.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-08-14

A disastrous fire occurred at Green
vile, Muhlenberg county, last Thurs
day Ii ght. The FIRE originated in
the livery stable CT r. A. Dennis,
and Tie building WIS compile ely de-
AIoyed. The horses were .Ived. bu.
all If The vehicles and feed and har-
ness were consumed by the flames, ell
cailing a heavy loss. The ore room
occupied by William Iiallin2n, and the
blacksmith shop of Jam.s Mayhugh
were also burned.
Only recently waterworks were in
s allied In Greenville and volunteer
fire company was organized. The COM
paay was prompt in responding and
heroic eflons on the paIt of the mem
bers saved the business portion Of the
town from destruction. 1t IL supposed
that The fire was of incendi1ry orr
gin Mr.. Dennis had partial insur-
ance on his properly, but his loss will
be heavy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-08-14
FINS Baize Killed

i'inis Baize. of Baizeocwn, fell
from a train while returning from
Central Ciy some time Monday nigh
md was killed. HI. manglyd REMAIN
were found near the Lewis Cree;
bridge by the section men early yes
erday morning. Mr.. Raize had
.aken a lo-d of watermelons 10 Me
Henry and after dispOsing of them
went to Central Ci,y about 6 O'Clock
Monday evening and was returning
home some time Monday nign when
the, fatal accident occurred. He leaves
a wife and TWO children.
The jury empannelled by The Coreno
returned he following verdict
We the jury after being duly sworn
by Jerome Allen, the coroner of OHIO
county, and after hearing The ics-
timony, find this is the body of FEnis
Baize, which has been run over by a
north bound rain sometime during
the night preceding August 18th, near
a gum tree on The |. c. r. X. abuol
one-half mile south of mile post ia in
Ohio county. Kentucky.
(SignoO Charles a. Smih Foreman,
Willie Moore, VIII Blackburn, j. l..
Sou hard, l.. T. Wright, Lum Hudson.
Sylvia Baize and Albert Watson tes-
titled that they Identified the body
as tina of FINS Ba.He. Lum Givings
and Jim Robinson s;a'ed chat III"
found the remains on the track and
from it's position they were able 10 tes
tify ha same WAS run over by a
north bound train. Clin,on Smith say;
that he saw the remains removed from
the track by JOAN Williams, section
foreman, who lives AZ Rockport, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-08-14
S. B. ROBERTSON
IS PRESIDENT.
Green River Association To
Revise the Constitution.
Next Regular Meeting of The
Association Will be in Owens
bOrO on September 3.

A called meeting of the Green River
Tobacco Growers association Of the
A. ). of E. was held al Hefiin with S.
B. Robertson, vice president, presid-
ing. The meeting was one of the
most impor ant held in the district
for some Zine and the election OF
Officers .ook place besides other bust
hess.
The names of George Barr, Of Ohio
cCun.y and S. b. Robertson, Of NJ
Lean county, We're put before The
meeting for president. S b Rob-
er,son was eiec,rd J. w. Dunn, of
Davicss county was t.cc'ed wee pres
menl r. +. Tanner If Ohio coun-
~, was elCcied secretary.
Ii was moved that a committee Of
eight composed OF one member from
each county be appointed to revise
the constitution and by laws of the
Green River district soce.y. The
committee was appointed as follows;
IL l'lliiltil4l VI iftiF itINsf H. DilG4lltl
of Hancock George Barr. of Ohio; II.
f. Fay, OF Spencer: Ernest Beeler, of
Warrick; c. 5. Ferguson, of Dubois,
and W. +. Bib, OF MrLean.
The president and secretary were
also appointed members OF his COM
mi,tee. The committee was instruct
ed 10 meet on September a, the Colum
bus hotel in Owensboro. The next re-
gular meeting of the association will
be- held mere on September ).
The following delegates were elected
10 he convention TO be held al Bow
ling Green: J. w. Dunn and W. +.
BIB.
l. was decided 10 devise means
whereby iihe society could cou.rol the
bumpers. "-Owensboro Messenger.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-08-14
Sudden Death,

News was received here Wednrs-
day afternoon Of me death OF Mrs.
Cassie Riley Hilliard a, her nome
in Fredonia, KY. Mrs. Hilliard is The
daughter of Mr.. J. c. Riley and was
married only about a year ago. She
died very suddenly. having ealen 4
hearty meal few hours before. She
was supposed 10 have eaten something
which caused acute indigestion. Her
remasns were brought here yes. erday
and The funeral wal be conduc ed by
Ed. Wright at the home of her faith
er, this morning, after which theburial
willtakeplaceat lakewood.
The unexpected death of Mrs. Hill
lard was a severe shock 70 her rel
atives, and has cast a gloom over me
entire town. as she was a favorite
among all her acquain,ances.
The family has the deepest sympa-
thy of the en.ire town.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-08-14

former citizen of Ohio county a
Spencer, Tennessee;
The prettiest wedding ever witness
ed in this place, was that of Miss
Mary L. Hutchinson to Mr.. Hubert
o. Coffman, at the Christian church,
Wednesday evening, August 9Th, at
$50 O'Clock. Rev. L. S. Gllentine,
of Lafayette, Tenn, in his usual, but
consistent manner, performed the
ceremony.
The ushers were Tom Stovall, n. B.
Haston, George Thurman, and j. Law
renee Haston. Attendants were Eu-
cid d. Miller and Miss Mary Frazier
Loury. A. Leo Coffman,' brother of
the groom, was best man, and Miss
Fannie c. Hutcheson, sister of the
bride was maid of honor.
While Miss Matte ]. Hutcheson
sister of the bride played the wedding
march, Mr.. l.. T. Hutchinson, father
of the bride, marched up the aisle
with the bride, and at the Altar, pre-
sented her to the groom.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home of the bride, where
refreshments were served, and many
friends gathered there to offer their
congratulations. Mrs. J.. T. Hutch
eson was assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Fred Little, of Pikeville, in rcceiv-
ing.
The bride and groom left Thursday
morning for Matanzas, KY, where
they will remain for a few days with
the father of hte groom. From there
they will visit several places OF in
terest, returning January l, 1908.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-08-14
Twice MARRIED
Twice SEPARATED
Now, For the Second Time
Seeking Divorce.
Record of Charles and Effie Rey-
n0ldS. Well Known Residents
Of Utica Neighb)rh00d.
Suit for divorce May 10, 1908.
Divorce granted June 10, 1908.
Remarked, July 10, 1908. .


Divorce granted June 10, 1908.
Remarked, July 10, 1908.
Second separation, July "a, 1908.
Wife prepares 10 file second suit
for divorce Angus s, 1905.
This is a small pol ION of he uni
que history of The dOmes ic falici.ies
and trbiula ions of Charles and Eff
fie Reynolds, r,s.den.s OF ,A- U..ca
neighborhood in this county. The
thread of he story begins. over
twenty years ago, in the neignbor-
hood of Kirksvi!le, Mo-, extends 20
Utica, KY, where il meanders for Il
number of years then back 20 Kinks
vile again and again back 20 L lea.
v4,h urn or Two around he coul
house in Owensboro.
More than twenty years ago, James
Mills a prosperous farmer Of me Utica
neighborhood went on yis.t o MIS-
souri,. When he returned ne thought
with him little girl, whom he reared
DIS MS ONll NHIlu' Ol4t SItN ~ Nclildll
hood and about four years ago, was
married 10 Charles Reynolds. For
more han three years they lived to-
gether and prospered. A daughter was
born to them, who is now about three
years old.
In May, of this year, the wife filed
suit in the Davis circuit court ask
irG divorce on the grounds of settled
aversion on The part of her husband.
The divorce was granted and The wife
given custody of Inc little daughter.
Mrs. Reynolds wi her daughter
re,urnod 20 the bomeof her fos.e r fa.h-
er, James Mills. y short time later,
about July 10 she went on Wis. 10
her brotherin Missouri, he nome of
her early childhood. Her baby girl
was lef, in charge of her foster father
and mother. Charles Reynolds was in
the neighborhood.
A few days after Mrs. Reynolds left
home, Charles Reynolds secured pos
session of the litde girl and disappear
ed. Every effort was made by James
Mills and others TO recover the child,
buj Reyno'd DIS eludtd pursuit. He
too, went to Missouri.
Now the divorced husband and wife
were in adjoining towns. They met.
A reconciliation was effect ed A mar
riage license was issued and, for the
secoud time they were joined in The
bonds of matrimony. That was on
July 10. On July "a they separated
and Mrs. Reynolds with the child re-
turned 10 Kentucky. Two days later
Reynolds returned. Saturday, August
s, Mrs. Reynolds was in Owesboro pre-
pairing it is understood to again in
sttitute proceedings for divocre.-Ower
boro Messenger.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-08-14

the young Associai On. You did us
good bre hren and We want you to
come again. The enter a!nment by
the Hartford church won the praise
of the entire body both visitors and
and made the new pastor
proud of her. The next session will
be with The Mt. Carmel church and n.
F. Jones is 10 preach he sermon.
o. NJ. Snul,z is the messenger 10 the
Sou hern Baptist Convention and n.
f. Jones TO the General Association.
We were glad TO have with us me
new bur capable editor of The Wes,-
ern Recorder. DR.. c. NJ. Thompson
The odd Reliable" has the conf
dence Of The people.
y. f. JONES.
Har fird, KY, Aug, Is, 1908.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-08-14

Breckenridge counay abou, foureen
years ago, and engaged in me saddle
and harness business w,,a Mr.. Jno.
T. Smith. He al erwald b'-ama a
half owner of ,he business and mar
ried a dausi ,tr of MIR. Smi j., who
wi h .wo children survive.
Mr. Beard was an enthu1ias ic Re-
publican and was elec I'd 10 ne legis-
lature on the ticket in 1905. He
made a good record al Frankfort and
was popular wi n his fellow MEM
bers. He has been promnen ~ mon
toned as a candidate for Circuit COur,
Clerk.
The funeral services We're conduct
ed by Rev. Whiting on az the Zap
list church yesterday II q. n, af er
which the burial ,ook place IL ,he
local cemetery, and was in charge Of
the ForGsville Masonic 'odge Of which
Mr. Beard was an honored member.
Mr. Beard was one of ne most
popular men in his community and viii
be greatly missed. He was in the
prime of bright and useful lie.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-08-14
WHITESVILLE.

Aug 12.-Rev. a. p Kelley spent last
Thursday viii his brother c. a. Kei-
ley.
Rev. Whiting on of Fordsville fill
ed his regular appointment at the Bap-
fist church Sunday.
DR.. o w Edge visited his mother
a, Sugar Grove on last Saturday night
Miss Pearl Howard of Ralph passed
through here last Thursday for a
weeks ay a, he Chamauqua.
Mrs. McCary and Two daughters.
Misses Carrie and Lucy rel urnod from
the Tar Springs The frs of the week.
Mr.. Frank Humming has moved back
to his properly hree.
Mr.. n. P. Kelley was in town on
business Monday.
Mr.. Owen Banlet wen, 20 Owens
boro Sunday.
Mr.. J. A. Edge of Adaburg was in
town on business yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Holbrook, Willie Holdes
and family lef Sunday morning for
Tar springs whore they will stay for
week
Mr.. James Shively and family visit
ed al Mr.. j. b. Wares Sunday.
Prof. A. p. Thomas and wife of
Providence were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Haynes, Saturday nigh
Mr.. Ben Ramsey of Calhoun is visit
ing his sister Mrs. Annie Pate.
Mrs. Maggie cunningham of Chica-
go is he guest of Mrs. P. II. Haffey
this week.
One of the eaviest rains of the
season fl hreee hast Friday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-08-14
Cuttings From the Tri-C0nnty
BaptiSt.

We have not been a citizen of Hart
ford many months but If an outsider
had told us that many intelligent Gull
tured men and women in Hartford pre-
ferred TO attend a wild west show
than TO hear one of our great Baptist
leaders in Kentucky speak at the house
of God. we would have given the
statement a prompt and emphatic de-
NAL; but after last Monday nights
experience We will be forced TO hang