davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
ISSUES JUNE BULLETIN

The state board OF health has Issued
its bulletin for the month of June, show
ing a total OF 2S4 deaths. to which may
be added twenty-seven not reported from
the previous month, OF $50 districts re-
porting los reported no deaths ut all,
and In seveuty-one districts there were
no reports Of contagious diseases.
The report of contagion was as fol-
lows; Scarlet fever, 2o1 cases. nine
deaths: smallpox, twenty-seYen cases,
one death: diphtheria. thlrty-three cases,
four deaths; typhoid fever. thirty one
cases, six deaths; whooping cough.
eighty seven cases. three deaths; measles,
,hirty-six cases: no deaths; chickenpox,
sixty-one cases, no deaths; pneumonia.
th!rty-two cases seventeen deaths; con-
sumption. ten cases. elk deaths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

See the exhibit in o. S. L. city ticket office
window at 156 South Main St, in charge of
Mr.. Pratt and go in and ask him for booklet
giving all information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
HAVE PLEASANT OUTING

The university summer school eXcur-
sion up Emigration canyon Saturday
proved n splendid success. in spite OF
the severe thunderstorm In the evening
The students. over 1000 strong. loft early
in the morning for the head OF the cam
yon in specia! cars. The day was spent
in mountain climbing and picnicl1ing
In the evening the crowd gathered at
Point Lookout 10 see the sunset on Great
Salt Lake. but wore soon forced to re-
treat because of the sudden shower, IT
afterwards cleared up and the ride down
the canyon by moonlight was delightful
The excursion was the largest and most
successful outing OF the present session,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Can You Sleep?

If not. and you are growing nervous,
despondent and run down. you need
Palmo Tablets. They induce natural
slumber, build up the nervous system,
and make you feel and look years
younger. 80 cents. Book free, Ad-
dress The s. r. Fell Co., Cleveland, o.
f. ], Hill Drug Co.. 80 West Second So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
most beneficial result on general col
ditions.
Lumber and Hardware.

most beneficial result on general con
ditions.
Lumber and Hardware.
The lumber trade reports conditions
about the same as last week, There
is little change in prices. The. mills
in the northwest arc working to ca
pacity and are turning out immense
quantities of stuff for the trade. Col
lections are fairly good, So great is
the demand for cement that the mills
find it difficult to supply the trade.
The hardware trade reports fam
business in seasonable goods. Shipments
to outside points are not heavy, but
are up to expectations.
The Wholesale dry goods trade is kept
fairly busy in handling orders from
customers in the country. Business Is
not lively, but it is far from being
quiet,
Special Sales Patronized,
Jobbers say that orders are now be
ing placed for fall and winter goods
Outside dealers are holding Off, how
ever, on heavy orders, preferring tc
buy only what they think vii! be suffl
cient for their immediate needs.
The retail dry goods trade has had
reasonably busy week. Seasonabl(
goods are selling like the proverbia
hot cakes. The business in this line
has been accelerated on account Of the
many special sales during the week
Dealers report that these sales have
been well patronized. White goods Of
all kinds have been bought in large
quantities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Washouts IN Bisbee.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BISBEE, Ariz., July 16.-Heavy
rains, accompanied by violent thunder
ard lightning caused number of minor
washouts in this vicinity last night,
and did other minor damage. Telegraph
service was demorulized until this morn.
inc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-29

Die rDeutfhlanb", bic in Der sroz
ben 50be piel Sanb perloren bate,
eing iest fhnen nisber uno ihIsppte
fid iibsr einen pihten Wnlb bin. Sin
itarter 8aumsipeis burhbra9 ben
Bpben Der aaiiite in Der Mitte nno
sipei Der 9dite tpuroen babel 5u goz
ben aeihleubert. 4nDere 3iDeise riTs
ZEN bic @osbeh1lter ailf unb bds gon5e
srobe Gabrseus bate iih IN 30 Biz 40
suB 6Dhe in bic Bdume.
Der Rsgierunes 9rdiibent bon
Csnobriid, gotther. unb feline &C.
mablin tpareu innerbalb elmer hdlbsn
Stunbe an Srt unb StelIe. 6err
Botther bate einen grtroSug ssnons
men unb Waterial fir Die Qusbtfes
runa bes befhdbisten 2uftihiffes s.z
braft. Rahber fam cine Gpmpoenie
Jnfanterie aus Ssnabrud on, Die
ben 9dllon feftmahte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-29
Jn(an0 ge(egrap6
aebenbia perbrannt.

bling. pa.. %. Suni. Der
.rite 5ob Der in bisism Sabre burh
sseu.r-g raiders perurIaht purn. sr.
sianete ficb bier am 9ieuitag, als bas
iiebsn Sabre alts 3ohtsrhen bon Wils
liam Tor, Wami., lsbenoig perbrannte.
9ds aine bate NIT ben Graders gez
ipislt, als fein aleioden in 8rano gez
rietb unb in ipenisenausenbliden itano
Is bonn aopf bis gu ben JiiBen in bel.
len Jlammeu. Das ainb itarb cine
Stunbe ipdier i'm 1oipital.
Nd bri6einlid selnn DIT.
SadfoH. Mii.. 2S. SuHi. Nus
6arrispille, mo am Scnntus bic Raj
isntropafle itaitsefunben baben, miro
aemelbet, baB bic Mannihaften. bic
ben ga.ser Sim grspp Deriolsten, ale
6offnuns aufseeekn baben. ihn eins
fangen su fonnen.
lleber ben Werblsib nes Reser mill
Hrsbp unb Sim Son.s, Die bon ibren
WerfoIsern einseianesn uurben, bat
man nod nihts ssbSri. uub man
nimmt onsemsiH an. oab fis sslpnH'
.nAzSsn dnAs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-29
7 Senator g. 3. W Guerp
pom 2ouiiidnd.

" ~ - y " - - ~
ReD Orleans, %. SUM. Der
gunoesienator Samuel Douglas Utcz
Gnsrp Don 2outiiana lit bier am
GisnItus Foit pIoBlih geitcrben. Der
SENATOR itauo i'm IA. 2ebeusjdhr uno
mar f6gn ieit Elm paar Sa6ren etpds
trGntIit,. 4m SonHta9 betam er
sinen iharfeu QnfaQ bon otuter I'm
peroauIihtett unD oieier i6te eins 10
ihpG6snoe Wirtuns auf iein gar3es
Spitem aus, oub iblieBli6 Die 5er3@
tbdtiqt.it erLoid. Die Beeroigung,
bic eins 0ffisiels isin piro, fiHOst am
0onHsritas itGtt.
8afbiugton, 3. g., q. Suni.
Senator WcgEerp DerlisB BaIhingz
Ton am Samitag abenb. uno tpentge
Stunnen DOR Der 9srtagun9 oes Rom
| greTes. Gr ihien iih in gutter 9ez
/ iunobeit gu befinben. Sein Spbn Or.
| RcGnsrp reinite am Sunntdg 4beuo
noh Rem Orleans ab, dIs er cine Gsz
peite srbisIt. in Der er Don Der Or
trantung isiHes 8ate1s bsnahrtbtI3i
Duros.
Der iesioe 5ermiu oes Senators -
I. ieiu oritter rpiiroe erit am )
I, Wdrs 1915 Elm gnbe erretht hd6en
! Der Senotor mar al5 Elm uncbhdngl'
aer 9emotrat bstannt, uno er Itimmt'
bGufio nit ben Rspubtitanern. Dies
mar bsfonbers Bel Der 8erathuna ibe,
bic 5arifporIdge Der JaQ. Wdbrens
Der l.bten Sfpei Sarifrsoiiionen trdt e.
nit groBem Gifer fir Die geI6ugunt
Der Robrsudsr Snouftrie Elm uno e
mar bereit, Der Wlaiprttdt fir in Die
Ter 9e3iebung aeleiitete Gefaui9tstt:r
mdnte Gon3sITionen 3usuaeitehen. y
ipuroe bafiir sunsilen Don Ieinen Bar
teiunqe60riqen tritiiirt, lisb ii6 ou
ourh dber ni6t betpegen. bon 1einsn
unabbdngigen 9urs ab3upsihsn.
9aton Rouge, Ga, %. SUM
Der 8ouDsrnsur garso y. 2anoer
piro Der Rahfplser WcGnerp's IL
gunbesisnat perosn, Die 2esisLotu
III iebt in Sibung unb bic 9arteHiR
rsr ertlGreu, oaB Der Grtpdblung be
9ouperneurs Gamblers nihts i'm Wea
. lieoe. Der 9ise Gouoerneur Gam
, Fremont piro nann GouOernsur psr
, ben.
unterfu6ung oes 5anbel
f, npeiBen Stlaoi mem
Rem gort, %. SUM-. Die Spt
sialz z8ranbiurpp, bsrsn Sbmann Sob
.. Rodefslsr, IT,, lit, fam nah ldng'
r.r unteriu6ung su gefuno: nB
baben tetne 8etpefie bafiir 9efunoel
oaB i'm Gountp Retp Yort cine @eiel
i4afi pber 0eieufdaften erilttrel
lpslte ii9 nit benz 6anbel bon 5ruue
! su unmprulif6en 3ipedsn bei6dft
? gen." Dieter gefunb fpuroe i4on pt
einieen 5aeen sineersidt, bod erit q
. Dienftae BON Ri9ter S'SulliDan be
: 0fFentliht. Die @ranbjurp peru
!. tbeilt in ihnrfen @orten ale perIl
nen, fpelhe BON Der Sdanbe sefallen
sSrau.n profitiren. 4nitDBiee Wal
belbilber tpsrb.n bitter fritiiirt, ba
7. bic W1oral Der Sugeno pergiften. .
Surp fano 125 Wtnhoge Salrns, tpe
de nihts ipeiter ais anitOBiee Saul
poren. Der gertd)t idldst Dor, be
@eisBe anr aontrollirung bon WanHu
: uno Manieurtz 5alons paiitrt tperov
B unb empfieblt bic polliee Iusrottui
{ bes fog. 3ubGltersSpitems. Sn .
{ aug auf Die Tlietbshduisrz9ei
i beibt es, baB bRielben itrittsr ourc
sefiibrt psrben Iollten uno baB B
q Mapor cine 3ommiIiion ernenn
n loae, pelhe fich nit Der sgrage oes |
Il siulen lItbels in ben 9roBitdoten 3
n Der. Stnat.n unb anberer 2anoer {
i ifdftise."
DE GSsliaI,5urp uxrss emOssn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-29
Netterberimt.

sSiir Sbio, Snbiana, Jllinpis,
bos ipeitlife penninlpanien uno unz
iere Midigan: ausemsin ftOnerss
unb ettpas lpdrmeres Wetter omWiittz
mod unb Oonnerfag. Shpa9s pers
Gnberlihe Winoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-29

Ga Gro ie, Wis. q. JurI. =
g1ah elmer eingebenoen unteriu6uHg.
bic nit g.Sus auf Die 9ermibten Don
benz am Samitas auf Dem WiiIiiftppt
perbranntsn Oompfsr IS. g." ses
fiibrt lporoen 1T, Iino bic SebOroeu Su
Der Iniiht getommen, oab 5rau Gms
ma g9anbal BON Rep albion. bersn
2eibe am Disnitaa i'm 5lub sefunoen
purbe, unb Sobn glain. BON Iadutpn,
bic einsigsn psripnsn iinb. Die bel Dem
DdmpFerbrdno ums 2eben aetommeH
iino. plain pirb nod DermiBt uno
man sIaubt, sas Ct tn sem Boot osss
brauas ij&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-29

Wsitere Relisionszarupaae in Spas
nien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-29
Bel elmer GassgrpIoiiou, nOroli6 Dor
Wtinreapolis,
Wurben iiiHf Wdnner getOotet, 5tpei
t0ptlih uno elf Deniger ihper
perlebt.

pat.riOn, R. g., bat elm 100000
SSeuer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-29
gomben grploiton ii
pdrcelona.

Barcelona, %. Suni. Die
polisei fano am Dienitas cine gpmbe
auf Der Strabe. Wdbrenb iie in sinem
patroltpasen nah benz itaoiifhen 2d@
boratorium iransportirt iperoeu iollte,
erplooirte iie, nobel Elm paFant 9sz
iSot.t uno pier poli5iitsn perlsst tpurs
hen
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-09
Successful Meeting Closed.

l closed on Aug, Goth, a fine meet
ing at Williams Mines one of the
best meetings | have had in my four
years ministry We had crowded
house from the first night and the
revival broke out the first night, one
soul saved at the first service and God
blessed us with a good revival For
ty seven converted and thirty-six join
ed the church. Bless His Holy Name.
Thee Pastor was assisted by Brother
Rosinson who makes his home at the
Mines. Bro. Robinson is fine help
he worked faithfully. The church at
that place Is in good condition, we
have ninety-one mambers at that place
and most all pray in public and tes-
tify to Gods saving grace. They al
so ask for the pastor return next
year. Our conference convenes at
Paintsville this year. The Beaver
Dam charge has increased in member
ship this year over fifty. l ask the
readers of this paper to pray for the
pastor that he may be a soul win
ner for Christ.
R. T. HARPER, pastor in charge
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-09
Opens UNDER
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS
Many Patrons and Visitors Pres
ent At College
Monday.

The 3lst annal opening of Hartford
college and Ohio County High School
took place last Monday morning un-
der most favorable conditions. Be-
sides an unusually large attendance
of pupils, many of the patrons, both
ladies and gentlemen were present
to add their influence for the good
of the school. Prof. HALEY E. Brown
Is a new man at the helm, but he has
served many important positions as
an educator and last year was vice
president and principal of the High
School. Prof. Smith thee new vice
President and principal of the High
School is a we'll known educator and
has made a splendid reputation in
Western Kentucky. Miss Winona
Stevent is a new member of the facul-
ty, graduate Of Georgetown College
and a young woman of rare enter
tainments and charming personality.
The teachers in the lower grades
were all reelected. Revs. Bruner and
Elgin lead in devotional exercises, af-
ter which president Brown and vice
president Smith each pledged their
untiring efforts to the upbuilding Of
Hartford College. The Board of Edu-
cation was represented by chairman
Glenn, who made a brief address,
on behalf of the Board. Supt. Leach
and Prof. Thomas Morton,an ex-presi-
dent of the college, who happened to
be present, each delivered forceful
talks along educational lines. Mrs.
Glenn, wife of the chairman of the
school board, made an interesting
talk to the pupils of the primary
department and offered gold medal
to the one In that department doing
the best work during the year. Quite
a number of students from out of town
are enrolled already In the High
School and Collegiate departments and
many more are expected.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-09
OAK GROVE.

Sept. 5.-The Maccabee's picnic at
the grove was largely attended Sat
urday.
Mr.. John Keown and wife, Select,
visited his brother, Mr.. n. H. Keowu,
Sunday.
After the picnic was over the young
people met in Mr.. Winson Smiths
yard and made ice cream and had
quite an enjoyable time with good
order.
Mr.. John Smith is contemplating
going to Nation. ILL.,, in the near
future on few days visit.
Mr.. Earl Smith has bought a farm
from Mr.. Wing. Consideration $685..
The public school is getting along
nicely under the management of
Miss Rock.
W. Smith returned Sunday to Nc
Henry. where he is at work building
some houses.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-09
Remembered on His Birthday.

Rev. G.. J. Bean was very happily
surprised last Tuesday evening up
on returning to his home, which is
at the residence of his son-in-law,
Mr.. ]. H. B. Carson, to find between
forty and fifty of his children, grand
children, and great grand children,
assemble with we'll laden baskets and
table already spread to help him
celebrate his S7th birthday. He had
been kept away from the house all
the afternoon by one ruse or anoth-
er by various members of the family,
but as night approached he began to
get restless and finally announced
that it was time to go home as 1t
was almost night. When he got in
sight of the residence and saw the
large assemblage of his defendants
he said well they tricked me-" Not
withstand his great age he entered
into the spirit of the occasion and
was greatly pleased with 1t. All of
his living children were present and
almost all of his grand children and
great grand children. Bro. Bean has
lived a very useful NE and one Of
great activity and no man who ever
lived In our town or country COM
mands greater respect for his loyalty,
morality. temperance and christlani-
ty. May he live 10 still greater
ripe old age.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-09

Messrs l.. II. Condit, Harve Condit
Tilden and Clarence Taylor, w. F.
Condit and Mrs. Matte Taylor as his
beneficiaries. Mr.. E. T. Williams was
named executor.
The will of Mr.. Louis Gunther was
then Offered and after hearing the
evidence of the attesting witnesses
was ordered to record. His two
daughters Misses Henrietta and Maggi
Gunther are named as the bene-
ficiaries and likewise as executives.
The will of the late j. c. Park was
offered and after hearing the evil
dence of the attesting witnesses. DR..
E. w. Ford and Z. W. Woodward, the
will was ordered to record Mr.. ]. A.
c. Park, Miss Emma Park were nam
ed as beneficiaries and his other
heirs to share in the remainder of
the estate as provided by the sta
tute. Mr.. j. A. G. Park was named
as executor.
The will of Alvin NARROW was
then Offered and after hearing the
evidence of the attesting witnesses
was ordered to record His surviv-
ing wife. Bertha NARROW was named
as sole beneficiary and was likewise
named as executrix.
The will of Augustus L. Keene,
was then offered and after hearing tn
evidence of the attesting witnesses
was ordered to record. His wife was
named as sole beneficiary.
The will of Harrietta Weller, in
other words a paper purporting to be
her will was offered, but as same
was not witnessed it could not be
probated. 1t was however recorded
as the agreement of the heirs as to
the distribution of the estate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-09
FOR The BUSY READER.

Vice President Elias Fernandez AL
bano, acting President of Chile, died
at Santiago from an attack of heart
failure.
Milton Smith. Jr., will be promot-
ed to the office of assistant gener-
al passenger agent of the Louisville
& Nashville railroad.
A robber killed a flagman and held
up four passengers on a Pullman car
of a Burlington tarin in the railroad
yards in st. Louis Tuesday night.
]. c. Spreight was nominated for
the Appellate Court bench by the
First Republican district convention
at Princeton. He will oppose T. j.
Mum, the Democratic nominee.
The South obtained more money
for cotton during the past season than
ever before in its history. The money
value of the crop, not including cot
tonseed products, amounted to $77S,-
1884,, O95.
The general strike declared Sun
day by the committee of the Work.
mems Federation was called off at
Barcelona because of the failure of
the coal miners strikes at Bilbao
and Saragossa.
Solicitor General Lloyd Bowers, said
to be favored by President Taft for
a place on the Supreme bench, is i'll
at the Touraine Hotel in Boston.
He is said to be recovering from an
attack of bronchitis.
The "drys" won in the local OPP
ton election at Fredericksburg, Va,
by a majority of twelve votes. Fred
ericksburg has been dry since 1908,
when the prohibition forces won by
q majority of thirty-One.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-09
DISCHARGED
WITHOUT BOND.
Judge Wedding Did Not Believe
Young Was
Guilty.

The examining trial of Herman
Young, charged with killing Captain
T. X. Bowles on a derrick boat in
Green River AN account of which APP
peared in the Republican last. week,
was held before his Honor Judge r.
r. Wedding Saturday and was conclud
ed Monday afternoon. The Common
wealth was represented by County At
torney, C.. L. Smith and attorneys
Heavrin & Woodward, while the de-
Tense was represented by attorneys
C. NJ. Barnett, G. B. Likens and Coun
ty Attorney j. A. Logan, of Edmon-
son County. Every inch of ground
was sharply contested throughout the
trial, and strong speeches were
made at the conclusion of the evil
dence by attorneys Barnett, Smith,
Likens and Heavrin. Judge Wedding
announced at the close that he did
not believe the evidence would war
rant an indictment by the Grand
Jury. nor did he believe that a con-
viction could be had before any Ohio
County jury in Circuit Court. How
ever upon a plea of the attorneys
for the prosecution that they could not
secure a return of the witnesses from
different state, Judge Wedding al
lowed Young to go on his own bond
in the sum of 800, which amounted
practically to a dismissal of the case.
Only two eye witnesses to the tragedy
were present and they both testified
that Bowles came on the derrick boat
where Young was In charge of the
hosting engine and complained that
he, Young, should do his work in a
different manner, whereupon Young
contended that he was doing the best
he could with the machine and Bow
les shook his fist under Young's nose
and then showed him back on a pile
of coal. Young then ordered Bow
les off the derrick boat, whereupon
Bowles advanced toward him with
his fist raised in a threatening man
ner when Young secured a club,
which was lying on or near the coal
pile. and struck Bowls on the head,
from the effects of which he died a
few hours later. The two wit
nesses for the Commonwealth also
both swore that Bowles' reputation
for peace and quietude was bad. Sew
eral other witnesses swore that his
reputation for peace and quietude was
good but some of them admitted, on
cross examination that some said
one way and some said another"
Young is only twenty years old and
is a much smaller man than the evil
dence showed Bowles to be.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-09

and that men in cotton-mills there
are paid only 20 cents a day, and
also to a recent article by the same
author In which he shows that cot
ton-mill hands in Japan are paid from
IL to 80 cents a day, and to ask IL
the people of the United States are
willing to follow the Democrats in
their effort to admit goods made
by men at these starvation wages
into open competition with goods
made by American labor.
9. We submit the following COM
parison of results under Democratic
laws and administration and under
Republican laws and administration:
Farm animals January ], 1898. at
the close of Harrison's administra-
ton, were worth. $2,4s3, .6s1, while
on January 1, 1897, at the close Of
Clevelands administration they were
worth 1855. 414,612. loss of $685.
092.069 in four years of Democratic
rule. On January 1, 1910, they were
worth $5.13S, 4S6,OOO, an increase of
SO, AS, OH, 1888 in thirteen years Of
Republican control.
10. On July /, 1892, just before
Mr. Cleveeland's election, medium wool
in the Eastern markets was worth "a
cents a puond; on July 1, 1896, just
before Mckinley was elected, this
same grade of wool in the same mar
ket sold for eighteen cents a pound,
loss of sixteen cents a pound, while
on July 1, 1909. the same grade of
wool on the same market brought 40
cents a pound, gain of 22 cents. or
more than double the Democratic
prices.
IL. The interest bearing debt Of the
United States July 1, 1898, was
$5S5, O37 100, while on July 1. 1897, it
amounted to sS47 1865. 13O, an increase
of 1862 1928, 900. during a time of
peace and when no great public i'm
provement was under way. The in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-09
County Court Will Day.

The regular term Of County Court
Monday might reasonably be termed
will day as there were seven wills
offered for probate during the days
session. The will of l.. F. Condit
was the first offered and after hear
ing the evidence of the attesting
witnesses, DR.. L. B. Pendleton and
E. t. Williams, the will was order
ed to record. He names Mrs. l.. E.
Potter and Miss Sadie Hendrix.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-09
Special Notice.

All or any persons having claims
against the estate of the late L. F.
Condict must have them properly
proven and presented to me at my
office In Hartford, KY, on or before
October the 18th. 1910. or they will
be forever barred. All persons know
ing themselves indebted to the de-
ceased by note, account or any other
way, must settle at once.
e. T. WILLIAMS,
Sta Executor of l.. F. Condict.