davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-27
Bic Sunday School Attendance.

Last week tle Officers, teacE ers' and
scholars of the Hartford, Methodist
Sunday School decided to have $50
present at their session ON Sunday,
so they went TO work with will and
as usual TIRE Lcrd gives mere than
We ask The attendance was III. the
largest ever given amy Sc, L-l in
Hartford at regular session. This
WIS 10 more t,nn their church men,
bership. Their new building will be
necessary To seat TIE SGabOl silLuld
they reach 200, which they can do
amy time. They have fine Let Of
Officers. Rev. Virgil Elgin, pastor;
]. II. b. Carson, Supt.; c. NJ. Barnett,
Asst. Supt.; Capt. s. X. Cox, Sec'y.;
]. f. Bean, Treas; Mrs. Maggie Crit
fin, Supt. Home Dept, and Mrs. j. T.
Moore, Supt. Cradle Roll, and a
splendid faculty Of teachers. You see
w5nt people can do when they hive
"A mind TO work" Nehemiah, 4th
cthpter and 9th verse.
Sulpc iuiSprings and McGrady scGuol
house have started sohlools thds month.
and Vine Hill expects TO start next
Sunday. OTHERS ought to reopen right
away to get the best out Of bur Sc
ries of lessons all of this lear in
the New Testament.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-27
Literary Society Meeting.

TIE Chapman Literary Society, III
Helm. Which, has BEEN I'M progress
since Nov. 2S, met ON Friday evendng
Jan. 22, with good attendance The
society has an enrolment IF eight CT
Ulcers and 0airty-t6reel members.
Following is tie program for SHIT
urday evening, Jan. 30:
Song by Society.
Subject-"R Resolved, That tire Works
Of Nature are more Beautiful THAN the
Art of Man." Affirmative ARTHUR:
Milligan, Clara Ellis, VOnnfe Heflin,
Everett MilHgan. Negative-A. v.
Rowan, A. c. Porter, S. L. Whitaker,
Maude Ellis.
Recess.
Recitationt-Cla Charlet.
Recitatl.nr-Ear ThomassCn.
Questions-Lea Rowan. Answers
Wmnie Heflin.
Select Reading Clara Ellis.
iImpr-mptue-E c. Baird and AL
bert Riggs.
Quartet-Cora Thomasson, Lucy Ell
lis, A. G. Porter and Ira Ellis.
Recitation-Ev ThOmlasAcm,
CcmpcsiII5n-MarksI Bell.
: Stump Speeah-Clarence Mite ell.
News OF Sae Weak-Ney Rowan, AL
bert Riggs, Lea Rowan.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-27
BOY ADMITS He
FIRED FATAL SHOT
From Which Miss ROxey
LaffoOn Died.
LITTLE FELLOW NOT BLAMED
And Affair Held TO be Purely
Accidental by AL;
Concerned.

Madisonville, KY, Jan. 23.-Miss
Roxy Laffddn. pr2minent yomng wol-
man, who was shbt in the head by Il
stray bullet at tte home of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. L.. O'Bryan in this city two
weeks ago, died yesterday. She was
twenty-five years If age and was the
daughter VI Buck Laffccn, cf Darling
ton, and was we'll KNOWN here and
at the hicme Of Eer father. SIC leaves
a twin sister and one brother.
The shooting of Miss Lafh-rm las
been a mystery and the RutA6rities
hIave been trying TO find the person
WIS fired tie Set end 1t WAS net
until to-ay dht they ever get a clew
to the SHIFTING. Frank Garter, the
six-yeaT-cld s1m Of Ed Carter told
his mott er re went to Mr.. O'Bryan's
residence, which Is I'M tire same nedSh-
borholcd, and seeing a rifle sitting in
the Tlouse re tcl& it and stepped TO
u = QNN~u lAlCh ~. liz s~AN NNNS
he did met zee Miss Lafft IN wlaen he
sIal-t, but saw her wtsn sI,e fell. Bee
ing Whit ne lad done he went to
his home and did not tell amy Dne
what had Unopened
His parents were dicussing TIE
slslaoting and TIE boy seemed very
Respondent, but went en- to soscol,
returning his mother nrticing he was
not the same. took him i'm der lap
and asked him whit was the matter
He then admitted t,ht lie fired TIE
shot. The ohdld had kept tie mat
ter a secret Der nearly two weeks,
when he tcad the STORY. The boy was
very fond of Miss LaffoOn and wculd
often go to- the home where SIZE was
and spend a portion of Ids time. The
shcpting was purely accidental.
Miss LafDoon had stepped out to tine
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-27
City Ordinance.

TIE City C-mnciI Of the City CT Hart
fcrd, do ardlfm as follows;
l. That the tax rate in said, eli y
fer the ensuing year be and The
same is fixed ait skenty-five) cents
IN eaoS, cine hundred ($1OO) d-llIrs
wortE rf tlxable property I'M seld
Of y, ns shown by TIE assessment ~
thll City Assessor as of date Sep
+ smber IL, 1908, and equalized by
the Beard If EQuIiizatiI,m, and $3.50
poll tax on each male resident OF
s.hd city over twenty-cnL' years id
age and S1.0O cn eIHchl deg.
Said tax is levied for lie purpose
If paying tiff and disoharging tha ball
ance Of amy indebtedness, t!ht may
BIZ owing 10y said city nnd for lie
fur" Fer purpose cf maintaining Use
streets and alleys OF aaid city and inn
pr5ving the same, street. lighl 81 sui
aries and all ether incidental ITDen-
SEES of said city government.
It is further ordered dsEd1 said tax
s, lall be due and payable om TIE LIST
day Of February, 1909, md if net
paid ON or beGoIkJ tile list dhy CT APP
ril, 1909, a penalty Of per cent.
shall be added to hsme and COLLECTED
by Marshal eff said city.
Approved january 6, 1909.
james H. Williams, NldYJr.
George Lewis, Clerk.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-27
A DELIGHTFUL Affair.

TIE chief social event of THE SEA-
SON was a eudhre given by DR.. and
Mrs. e. B. Pendlebon at THEIR Lbme
on Union street, Fridhy evening. JAM
%. Eighty-four Invitations were Is
sued
BY eight O'Clock all the guests had
arrived and malch merriment nnd dis
cussion was caused during uhe gaines,
as alhe ladies were much mere In ey-
idence than the gentlemen, and ey-
cry lady wanted gentlemanl for a
partner. Mrs. A. w. Bennett won 10
and Mrs. z. Wayne Griffin 81 giahnes
out OF THE 20 games played
After the games a delightful two
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-27
HARTFORD, KY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1909.

course lnncheon was served to TIE
following guests; Messrs. andl Mid
AIMS ]. F. Vickers, HoolSer Williams
2. Wayne Griffin, R. T. COLLINS yJna
r. Phipps, Rowan HoIbrook, H. p.
Taylor, Prof. and Mrs. l.. N. Gray,
DR.. and Mrs. Ge'-rge w. Foreman;
Misses Margaret Gunt1er, Henrietta
Gunther, Laura Mortar, Lilndnn Men
roe, Jessie Nall, Poppie Nall, Matte
Sanderfur, Mary Rec, Willie SMITH,
Sophia Wcerner, Stellh Woerner, Be
strice Haynes, Mesdlmes, A. w. Ben
nett, w. S. Tinsley, r. E.. l.. Simmer
man, ---- Halliburton, - HAIR
din, Messrs. G. w. Fagim, R. c. Por-
ter and ]. G. Keowf-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-27
COLLEGE Notes.

The enBollment is quite large md
rapidly increasing. Each week since
tie beginning OF the third term has
marked the entrance of new students
TIE latest matriculates are Le.h Mn-
gln, Otis Wallhce, ManEhhl Grove.
Weston MalRncon, Ira Plummer, Les
lie Shultz and Eva Ragihnd. Many old
students and many wrcb' hhve never
been students I'M the college write tina
taey win enter soon. r.
Three weeks Of the new term Ghve
passed and all students, both old and
new Rave settled down to- work for
anpther year. The classes In
Grammar arithmetic. History civics and
reading, which, were organized at tee
beginning of thds term, are advancing
rapidly. Glasses will be organized at
opening of the fourth term.
Amcng the old students whip re-
Gently visited TIE college were Ellis
Sanderfm and Everette Lilies, both
OF whpm have just closed successful
scsbcls.
Albert Bangam and his sister, Miss
Aisle, who were called Tonne last week
on account of TIE serious sickness II
IA younger brother, entered school
again Monday and reported their
brother much better.
Miss Blnnce French fhs BEEN sinck
for two weeks past and unable to
attend Ger cnsses. We are glad 10
report tsnt SHE is new much better
and expects to go hcme dhe latter par
" tits week and remaln until she
fully receivers. Teachers and students
alike miss ter at soSc,cl and wish for
her n speedy recovery and am curly
return to- scIhl,ol.
We are sorry to report thht Miss
Lorenn Ncrd, who tEs been ill OF ty-
phl-id fever ever since Christmas
day. is still very sick. Miss LcrenR
was a gcod student in sctNpl and is
missed by her teachers and sesbol-
mates. They all flpe fer her early
return to scElJol.
TIE following students SPENT Sat
urdny and Sunday wlthl teeir hEme
felix's tn the country: Elmer Allen,
Ernest Duke, EnOs MOsely, Albert
Baugln, Roy Bennett, Jhn Carter
R-mf Baize, Wig Moprbon, Levi Cole
nun and Aisle Baughm-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-27
Stay out Of the Clearing.

And stay in where things grow-that
is, If you're bald, use Aull's Hair
Tonic and keep the matter from get
ting worse. Prevents the hair from
turning gray. Keeps the hair from
falling out Removes and prevents
dandruff. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Sold and warranted
by z. Wayne Griffin & Bro, Hartford,
at soc per bottle. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-27

Hart1:rd pe,ple will hive o6hnce
~ Eisnr Patrick O'SullNan, tte re-
nI-wned pianist and composer, in a re-
cital at TIE court house, Thursday
evening, Fob. 4. Mr.. O'Sullivan, who
is simply home for a few weeks
with Ihia BROTHER, gives thes reoital
at the special request Of friends He
has spent 9 years Rbrohd, eight OF
them in Berlin and concentrating
through Germany. His reception ev-
erywhere chs been triumph, end
especially in Berlin. THAT supreme
court ~ music, whAdA. even Drdimar-
lily we'll accomplished ARTISTS drerd.
In this center of tile ccldests sever
est criticism and Judgment, Mr.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-27

OlSulhvvan has been received with
unwcnted applause and cntaue.asm,
and Eds name and fame as enc of
TIE wTld'o great musicians is thor
oughly established. Among many re-
parts c9 concerts the VcGSio!ta Zeit-
ung shys:
ITO near Patrick OSullivanI plly
Is a treat. Everything is sc we'll UNI
derstood. 50 natural, so easy and
withput effort THAT the material and
tile ted mic does NIT cbtrude itself
upon tive consciousness OF TIE Listen
er, and YET his playing is SO into
mate and earnest and so rich in tone
color that the highest respect Is
inspired for his art"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-27
For Sale.

Several hundred acres of good farm
ing lands, known as the ]. F. Collins
farm, distance about two miles from
Hartford, on the Hartford and Beaver
Dam pike.
Also residence property in Hart
ford, two-story dwelling, &C., and a
half-acre lot, fronting the new NJ, Fl.
& e. depot site. For prices and terms
apply to w. H. OF B. B. Collins, Hart
ford, KY. 51tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-27

wccdsGed 10 get some kindhng to
start "a fire wlen she Was shot in
the head, the bullet lodging in the
skull. Size was paralyzedD cm ne rig
side fncm the effect Of the shot and
for nearly two weeks remained in a
super, taking no fred and only a
little water occasionally.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-27
Brave Fire Ladies'

Often receiv esevere burns, putting
out fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica
Salye and forget them. 1t soon drives
out pain. For burns. scalds, wounds,
cuts and bruises its earth's greatest
healer. Quickly cures skin eruptions,
old sores, boils. ulcers, felons; best
pile cure made. Relief is instant.
25c at James H. Williams. IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-27
Notice.

BY order of the Ohio County Fiscal
Court, parties owing subscriptions on
ttla Hartford & owensboro pike are
directed to call ON John T. MdcTe,
Treasurer of Ohio county, and settle
same at their earliest convenience.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-27
NO. 4.

bells in the church were rung at in
tervals during the dhy, children MARCH
ed and brass band furnished music.
were also held and
hot coffee was served by the ladies
at the voting places. Three years ago
HOdgensville went dry by so major
ity. The vote to-day was virtually sod
i'd against whisky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-27
TRIBUTE TO MR..
LEMUEL MsHENRY
By One Who Knew Him in
His Boyhood.
WAS OF A QUIET DISPOSITION
Short Sketch of the McHenry
Family From Which
Deceased Sprang.

Editors Herald:-ZI see In the Hart
ford Herald Of Jan. 10, am account III
-tae sudden DEATH of Lem McHenry,
which 1 deeply lament. When / was
a boy at Hartford in 1849 hnd I'm TIE
early fifties, was b schiochmate and
member. nf the Hartford Cadets with
Lem. AIS we then called him, hmh
hdve spent MANY days Hunting and
1isItdng with hln. Our sctiocA teacher
at THAT time was Frank Griffin md
our sdhcpHhpuses ann told, is nt-w
hte home rf Mr.. Louis Guntser.
The Hartford Cadets was a uniform
ed company of about so or so youths,
sons on the mcst prominent citizens
OF Hartford and community, and was
used to aid in all public occasions
Of that time, and they didn't dis
band till the members were old
enough to adept some pursuit RAM
dell Taylor, its Captain, went from
the command OF the cadets to be a
Captain in the State Militia and the
uther cadets to- some civil CALLING.
In the ranks of the cadets were
two sons ct John H. McHenry, Sr.,
-Lemuel and EstilL Judge McHenry
at that time Fad anbpHer son, John
H. McHenry, Jr., cadet at the Unit
cd States MILITARY Academy ut West
Point, N. Y. This a,n was the we'll
known COD. McIIenry tEat recruited
THE Seventeenth Kentucky Infantry
and commanded it during the Owl
War. e'0 ''.r -r.
/ have no recollection OF meeting
Lem McHenry since oEr b1ynlcl-h Days
ut Hartford, but as Lem was clerk
at tile Louisville Hotel and my CLINE
when i'm louisville Is at the Fifth
Avenue, suppose this is TIE cause
of our nat rec gndzimg eIda rH,er,
My recollection Of Lem at sdhcLa
is that HE had mo- ardent wish FOR
ot.Ier thhn q quiet pursuit and MS a
cadet MO aspiration for military GLORY.
AT that time he was greatly interest
ed in THE regimentnls rf TIE State
military and could tell g seventh
persons owning MILITARY 81, mot
tEen in public use. Among tisem Was
TIE silver epaulettes worn by his
father when lille was Judge AdN-cate
General cf State MdlitiIa under Gov.
Thomas Metdalfe. Lem said taht
these epanNettes were NOW owned by
dis brother Henry end thcuel!' daey
hooked hike silver, they were not.
The McHenry's are rl-ble race GU
pe,ple and / was told at Hartford tht
Judge McHenry WIS u member OF u1e
McHenry family THAT FcTu McHenry
-wshdch so calamity defended TIE city
cY Baltimore against tie British dur
ing the War of 1S12-had derived its
historic name tseTefrcm.
Lem McHenry appears ia 1--we new
or changed from thht quiet, unnssum-
ing disposition that he possessed when
(be was a youth and the twenty dive
wears THAT he was clerk nt the
Huntsville Hctel is evident thht THE
clerkshdp off a first-clhss city ilpel
was the element he developed In uhe
days OF his youth
EDWIN FORBES,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-27
Notice 10 G. A. r.

You will plelse e1me up and pay
your dues for 1909. Same Comrades
are behind for few years. Come up
and settle. Capt.S.K.COX is Treasurer
and he will give you receipt for Same.
ASHFORD MILLS, Conn
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-27
Lincoln Native County Goes Dry.

IIodgensville, Ky, Jan. 23.-ln an
election held to-day Lhrue county vpt-
ed cry by a majority of 1,OS5, the vote
being over 4 to against license The
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-27
Notice TO Equity Men.

l will speak at THE following manned
dates and places:
Dundee, Thursday, Feb. 4, at 2 pm.
Narrows, Friday, Feb. 5, at p. m.
Pleasant Walk, Saturday, Feb. 6, at
2 D. m. DAVID MoRELAND,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-27
Insure Your Property

With RILEY & LIKENS. They write
for old and tried companies only. The
best is the cheapest TIT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-01-27
FINANCIAL STATE.
MENT OF HARTFORD
Receipts and Disburse-
ments During Year.
ABOUT $4,000 TO RUN CITY
Various Items That Go to
Make Up Expense of Con-
Quoting the City.

A Financial Statement of the City
Of Hartford, Ky, from january 6,
1908, to January c, 1909:
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at first of
year s 1923
James H. Williams, Mayor,
cash 10000
Kentucky Light & Power o.,
franchise 1900
r. r. Wedding, Police Judge 1856
NJ, H. & E. r. X. account 9.45
Taxes collected 3,764.S5
Balance Street Fund 44.05
City License $500
r. r. Tele Co., franchise 2000
lamp sold 100
Sharp County record., 1909-02-26

tossed It overheard. Just then the
conductor came out and saw It.
Hi. there, what was that?" says
the conductor.
Nothing but a squash seed poul.
tice," says the old gent.
Great Scott" yells the conductor
"A squash seed poultice! Don't you
know that IL a penitentiary offence!
The law says distinctly that any man.
woman or child who throws. heaves
casts. hurls or otherwise dumps
squash seed poultice upon, into, under
or about the right Of way Of any rail
road in this state stands liable to con
viction and sentence to five years ir
the pen. Did you know that, sir?"
The old gent said he hadn't thought
to post up on Kansas law Of late ant
couldn't say positive.
"That's the law, SIR" said the con
"but we'll say nothing this time
providing you lay low and sneak ou'
OF the state inside Of three days
I'll get out In two." says the ole
gent.
Well, next day went back over the
same route. They had snowplow OF
the engine.
whats that for7 Had . blizzard
east?" says I.
"Worse!" says the conductor.
"Yes, some sapheaded idiot threw
a squash seed poultice out on the
track yesterday and now the tracks
are under a three.foot layer Of squash
-Hubbards at that! We've got hun
dred dagoes up ahead trying to keeI
the line clear, but we'll run this plov
. week to be safe!"
The drummer sighed and a wizenet
up chap with goatee coughet
slightly.
"Things do grow amaxin' In Kansas
for q factl recolleet how my wife'i
FIRST husband came blame nigh bein
killed by a pumpkin one Afternoon
down there. Seems like he'd got In I'll
way when II started CROWN good ant
II run him a quarter Of q mile. III
saw II was goin' to land him 30 HI
lodged an III Internal thing Wen
right through the side Of q new barr
and killed tn best heifer on the place
Yos---Kansas 10 no slouch when Il
comes to CROWN crops lively!"
After q brief walt the drummer
arose and went outside where he wal
heard eommuning with himself no
verely,
Sharp County record., 1909-02-26
By the Greatest
American HunoriSts
Some Pumpkins
Copyright, 1909, by W. q. Chapman.)
BY NORMAN n. CROWELL

Copyright l9O9 by w. u. Chapman.)
The drummer placed his hand on his
bald spot and caressed 1t reminis-
Gently.
Florida and California may be all
right for raising vegetables In hur-
ry, but If you want to see crops get
right up and hump themselves go to
Kansas. Trains runnin' through Kan.
sas have big signs up in the cars
warnin passengers not to throw any
thing off the car. Why? Because
they've found 1t amt safe. Cook on
q diner threw off hunk Of bologna
one hot day last June and next day
the train went through pack Of a
hundred and fifty-two mongrel dogs at
the identical spot Nobody claimed
the dogs and they couldn't account for
It ON no grounds except the climate.
II was travelling through there last
July and was standin' on the rear
platform with an old fellow from Paw
paw Junction, Tennessee. When he
thought nobody was looking the old
fellow peeled of big squash seed
poultice from his shoulder blade and
Sharp County record., 1909-02-26
NOT WORTH THE PRICE.
Young Man Would Not Go To Extra Ex'
pense For His Sweetheart.

A young man by the name OF
Womack, who lives in Cleburne
county, just over the line OF In
dependence, a few days ago Sc
cured marriage license to wed
a Miss Frazier, who was under
age, says her father, Esq. Fraz-
ier of the same neighborhood, as
is the young man. On certain
day the young man and the girl
went through the marriage cere-
mony, and the young lady re-
turned to the home of her father.
Now it transpires that the JUS
tice who performed the ceremony
was simply holding his office un.
til a newly elected justice, his
successor, could qualify for the
office, which he had done several
hours before the marriage was
performed.
The young man and the offici-
ating justice were in the city
Wednesday consulting legal au-
thority as to the legal status OF
the marriage. They were told
the marriage was not legal and it
would require another license
and ceremony before they would
be man and wife. The young
man absolutely refused to pro-
ceed further. He said he had
already gone to the expense of
marrying and it was not his fault
that it was not legal, and If he
had to 20 to the expense of pro.
curing another license and the
time and trouble of another cere.
mony, the girl could simply stay
at her fathers home, where she
now is.-Batesville Guard.
Sharp County record., 1909-02-26
BRAIN LEAKS.
Short Sentence Sermons Every One OF
Which Contains A Moral.

Pluck never rails at the lack ol
luck.
A warm heart irons out many
q facial wrinkle.
Moral dyspepsia is often mis-.
taken for extreme piety.
A woman's eyes sent the first
wireless message.
The size OF the house is not the
true measure OF the home.
Ownership Of money is vastly
different from ownership BY
money.
A lot Of men are always de-.
manding license in the name Of
liberty.
The church that wins is the
church that goes instead Of send.
lnH'
Winter is always short to the
man who is putting off his work
until spring.
Money may purchase pleasure,
but 1t cannot purchase happiness
all the time.
BY the time q man has learned
one woman thoroughly his mem.
ory fails him.
There Is something lost from a
boys life II he 10 never allowed
the oompanionship Of a dog.
A business man should lock
his business cares inside OF his
office desk instead Of taking them
home and shouldering them of
on a tired wife.--Bryan's Com.
moner,
Sharp County record., 1909-02-26
The ARKANSAS GAZETTE

Is the newspaper of greatest
influence and largest circu.
lation in the state. 1t car.
ries the complete Associat.
ed Press dispatches, and be.
sides uses the Hearst News
Service on Sunday, and has
its own correspondents all
over the state. 1t has the
largest and fastest newspa.
per press in the state and
every other improvement
necessary to produce a good
newspaper.
If you are business man
or a student, or want to be
fully informed of the states
news and progress, you can.
not do without the Gazette.
Subscription rates to the
Daily, $3.50 per year, when
paid in advance; SO. SO for
six months, when paid in
advance; Csc per month for
a shorter period.
| WEEKLY EDITION OF
THE GAZETTE.
The Gazette also publish. =.
es a Weekly Edition, which
contains 4 resume OF the
weeks news, and is publish.
ed each Thursday. The
price of this edition Is 81
per year or SOC for six
months,
You may hand your sub.
seription to any N e W 8
Agent, or send it in direct.
GAZETTE PUBLISHING
COMPANY,
Little Rock, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1909-02-26
peolIne OF Merchant Marine.

During tho month Of August 10 yes
sells entered the port Of Duenos Aires
and not one was American.
Sharp County record., 1909-02-26
Cookies Made With Honey.

Honey may be OF great value
IN cooking because OF the fact
that its use will keep cake and
cookies moist for many weeks.
Bakers know this to be true and
always use honey In tho products
which they desire TO keep fresh
for u long time. II tho cake does
become dry, II may be placed In
o closed receptacle like q bread
jar and will soon regain its fresh
ness. Honey jumbles, one OF the
favorite products Of the bake
shop, may be made ut home
without difficulty. The recipe
calls for two quarts OF -four,
three tablespooniuls Of melted
lard, one fourth pint OF molasses,
one pint Of strained honey, one
and one.half level teaspoontuls
OF baking soda, one level tea
spoonful Of salt, ono.hali tea
spoonful Of vanilla extract and
one-puarter Of q pint Of water.
Baked In quick oven, they are
delicious. The March New Idea