davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
EMBEzZLER BOASTS OF
HOODWINKING POLICE


Tily Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald
New York. April 1.--victor Fisher.
a young CallforRqn, charged with
stealing t25.0eu from the Crescent
Creamery company 81 Los Angeles.
told with evident relish today how he
had hoodwinked the police ~ Europe
and America by claiming their hospi-
tRiity. Fisher arrived from England
today In charge % the chief Of the
Los Angeles detective force.
Although the police OF every large
city had Fishers description. nobody
recognized him when he applied at
various police headquarters for a de-
tective 10 show him the city. He did
this. he said. in New Orleans New
York, Paris and London and he rec
ommends the scheme % strangers
wishing 20 see the sights OF a strange
city to the best advantage. Ia Lon
don the detective assigned 20 show
him the sights recognized him and his
arrest followed early IN March.
Fisher will be taken 10 Los Angeles
tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
FOOD AND CLOTHES
ON FREE LIST
avs taxes upon imported food.


heavy taxes upon imported food.
atufia
I'm schedule A. dealing with cot
ton. comparisons of the principal
items show reductions on cotton
thread from ~ So per cent 10 1929
per cent. on spool thread from 22 90
per cent 10 10 per cent; on ready
made clothing from co per cent 10
80 per cent; on collars and cuffs from
sf0a per cent 20 Is per cent; on
hnndkrrchiefs from 5as7 10 80 per
cent, on gloves from s3.iT per cent
40 90 per cent. on underwear from
s0.27 per cent % 20 per cent. and
On cotton damask from 40 per cent
10 70 per cent
"Oil cloths tor floors have be n re-
duced from ff29 per cent 60 10 per
cent; hundkerahiefs from 60 per cent
10 30 per cent
schedule o.. dealing with wools
and wooden manufactures has been
ihe center Of criticism for many years
and the committee have given IL very
careful study The result has been
10 make raw wool free of duty reduce
yarns from 1874 per cent TO 20 per
cent; blankets from 1900 per cent 10
rs per cent. flannels from a3.2g per
cent 20 20 and 30 per cent; dress
goods from 1910 So IS per cent.
cioihine from 1850 per cent 10 80
per cent: webbing, etc, from ss.7
per cent 10 80 per cent and carpets
from rates ranging from so per cent
10 81 per cent a. rates ranging from
20 per cent 40 80 per cent
''Innemuch az silk and SILK goods
arc distinctly to be classed a. lux
uries. q has been Aecmed wise 20
make only very moderate reductions
liz the rates Of duty.
Partially manufactured silk goods
have been reduced on an average d
40 per cert
.Ilish grades Of print paper have
BEEN gwen q rate Of ~ per cent white
low grades have been placed ON the
free list
''grlmmed bats are given a 10 pes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
HOME OFFICE SAYS
mrs. PANHHURST
IS NOT BADLY
TREATED
Denial Of Charge That suf-
fragetts Leader Has Been
Forcibly Fed and in State Of
Collapse as Result.
MILITANT WOMEN TO
RESPECT HUMAN LIFE

ffsy F.cascd Wire 20 f,venlng Herald.
London, April 1.-THE home ofiicc
denied this afternoon the report that
srs Emmeilnc Paakhurst. the sur
fraaesto loader. now In inil under
going three years penal sorvitndc. had
been forclhiy ged and il consequently
IN state Of collapse. IN other quar-
ters 81 Is said that the early release
Of MRS. pankhurst n expected.
Tho Woman's social and Political
unlnn. representing the militant
branch 81 the suffragettes. issued a
statement today that the policy 81 tie
ORGANISATION had not been changed AZ
RESULT OF the Imprisonment % Mrs.
pankhursf The attacks made BY
members would ntiil be on property
alone The union VIII continue 20
rcapoct human life. but she warfare
on property will BE- intensified IN con-
sequence 81 che governments meas
uros cf coercion
John T. Grlnnhs. United States con-
sui general. has received several leI-
tiers from America. Representing him
/ for falling 70 take measures FOR she
release from jail Of Miss zelie Elmer
son ~ Jackson. Mich. As matter
OF fact the cOaaul general has been
active. Mr.. Grliiiths had approach
ed the home office and received per-
mission 10 visit Miss Emerson In Hol-
loway jail The vice consul went
there and assured himself that sht
WAS being treated the same an Eng
lish wemen who were prisoners there,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07

Tableware, psnknivcs aud watch
movements are required to bear the
names OF the manufacturer and coun-
try of origin.
Lead-hearing ore from lac per
pound 10 half cent.
Aluminium. from a. pound to %
per cent.
Anthony from f. pound to 10
per cent.
Lead bullion. from Use per pound
tu 20 per cent,
Nickel pigs. from . cents pound To
10 per cent.
Chemical, oils aud paints -alkalies
and compounds, from 20 per cent ad
valorcm 10 10 per cent
Aluminium. etc. from iac per pound
Go ] . per cent.
Bleaching powder from loo 60
i-I0c per Mound,
Fruit oils and esscucrs. from 81 per
pound 90 go per cent
F'laxseed and linsccd lIt from 100
per gallon 20 re.
Cod, seal ana whale oH from So
per gallon 10 &C..
Crude opium from $3.50 per pound
To 49,
ochre and ochre uaflhs present
rates range from quarter cent 10 3.So
per pound, proposed rate b per cent.
Orange mineral, from l-ic pound
Go zoo per cent.
Zinc oxide from H. per pound Ia %
per cent.
Paints coiors. etc, from 80 per
cent to J. g per cent
white lead from g. per pound to
20 per cent
sponges. from go per cent to 10 per
cent
SIR food chffous. clothing
ready-made articles of wearing dp-
parel Of every description. Including
knit goods, from 90 per cent to 90 poe
cent
Woven fabrics from GO per cent to
is per cent
Boltings. cords tasscis. ribbons OF
artificial and Imitation SIR or hof8e-
hair. from $50 per pound ana so per
cent ad ynlorem additional. 10 go per
cent ad yalorcm.
Lumber ana wood from 2tc 60 i5c.
Osier or willow for basket makers
use. from 20 per cent to lo per cent.
willow furniture. from % "a 20 per
cent
susar-the sugar schedule oliml-
mates the duties standard oi color and
reduces the basic rate on sugar test
ing the polariscope, not above 7b per
cent, from $4,000 of one cent per
pound to 7l.l0O OK one cent per
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07

pound.
For each additional degree shown
10y the polariscopc test, the additional
rate is reduced from 3J-io0O uf one
cent per pound To 2G-i0oO 90 one cent
per pound.
The other items In the can, sugar
section are changed as follows:
Molasses testing not ptove forty
degrees from 20 10 - per cent ed
salorom testing above 40 and not
above 80 degrees from . to ? ia cents
per gallon; testing above 50 degrees
from cents 10 "a per gallon. a,
the end OF the section the following
clause Is added
Provided that three years after the
day when this act shall take effect.
the articles hereinbeforo enumerated
In this paragraph shall ho admitted
free of duty
bther reductions are:
Maple sugar and refined syrups
from four t0ctaoshdetaOd slhdrz
from o. 10 b. per pound.
Glucose or grape sugar from ias Ia
hc per pound.
Unmanufactured sugar cane from
"a 10 10 per cent
A provision placing tho articles IN
this section on the free list after
three years also Is included
Cuban sugars 10y trenty arrange
msnts come in at 20 per cent re-
duotion from the regular duties.
liut single change was made Ia
thu tolVcco schedule, Scrap tobacco
was taken from general classified
ton. al a rate of 90 cents per pound,
and given am individual classification
"a 35C a pound.
Flax. hemp ana lute: Flax. hocklod.
from Be- 10 / iac per pound.
Tow of flax. from $50 Ia SO per
ton
Hemp and tow of hemp. from one
cent 10 iac per pound,
Hemp. hvcklod. from &C. to &C. per
pound
Floor mattings, from 3Ac TO AZ
per square yard
Linoieum and oil cloth, now classi-
fled from Be- per square yard aud 10
per cont Co Toe per square yard ana
20 per cent re-clasSified al the follow
ms rates:
Planned or stamped linolrum o per
cent. inlaid hnoleum SO per cent. Oh
cloth, as per cent.
Pile fabrics. from go Co 40 per Oeut.
Bags or sacks of single iute yarns.
from Use per pound and 10 per cent
10 20 per cent.
Paper and Rocks Printing paper.
(other than paper commercially
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07

cotton lined from 3 to 2jc per doz. o..
silken wool lined - 10 soc uor dol"u
fur lined from 81 to 81.
Musical instruments from % Go Boo
per cent
Photographs from 60 to 90 per
cent.
Photographic plates from 20 io 20
per cent
Moving picture films. from 20 'o
20 per cent.
Umbrellas aud suushados, uotu 80
Go 30 per cent.
The schedule carries general ~ D.
vision including the duty uu manu-
tacturcd articles not specifically 'ru-
Vidcd for in the section, from D." TO-
20 per cent unmanuiacturcG W'i-
clos remain a. 10 per cent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07

2 iHaend WIRE % Esenl,sg Herald.
H Efaheleth Apfii PRscual
Hf head ~ the Mexican
90 ofoHet communicated with
ta|ls March sH. aeeprdins ~ his
u. VITO nrflFtA here yesterday.
a escaned from MoSlco via No
Arls raacnal oro3co. III. son
EstnaXal pa4ennl oroxco. H., con-
a1tf ~ the Huefia army. declared
fbn rspofs that hla grandfather
heAn slain mten ne went with
prpnpsals from the piax- kuerta
iNe 70 oenoral Emilio zapata
. ~at whnn shis report was made
'|r that General OroEco TX, accept
+ l0n cnmn,snd of shc Haeffa army
| sMpro Henghangu on all zapatiB-
|oef family heard from my grand
her March s9. said thu grandson
Bay. HNh lnet Napatn and hia band
f4niho IN the state Of Morelon. on
|t&h 1B Tie presenied hts message
am PrenI8ent Huerfa and reached
|NFuaVaea, twenty-five miles Away,
aols6iad"
pn1y Nv six days hard riding did
|NnN 0FoHco escape purauers sent
/. ~ Ceneral Naytorena, Rovernos
Nnnnra.
I|fo1co said he was hunting IN So.
A when MaytOreua learned that
1Hno H. had accepted command oi
erFla'a army ana be set cat 10 cap
~ the son.
fiie nncat people ~ Mexico want
|tnrlo Dins 20 return" declared
|oHeo. ''They see now The wisdom
Nle methods.
~ believe the next president Of
nk'oo wgf be either Felix Dlaz on
aoIfe Reyes. the son 81 the Reyes
+ wae killed following the liberia
81 ~ reilx Tiaz"
<|fNTrp said be expected 20 carry
fenah here certain associations ths
|tnre Of which he would not dis
6e
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07

known az hand made or machine
hand made paper. apan paper imi-
tntion Japan paper by whatever name
| known unsized. sized. or glued suit
, able for the printing of books and
newspapers. but not for covers %
bindings not specially provided TOR IN
this section. valued above 2hi per
pound ~ per cent ad valorem. pro-
vidcd. however. that 10 any country
dependency. province or other sub
| division ot government. shall impose
amy export duty. export license Zee,
or charge Of any kind, whatsoever
| (whcthcr in tho form of additions.
| charge or license fee or othcrwisc).
! upon wTinting paper, wood pulp or
wood for use la the manufacture ~
wood pulp. there shall be- imposed up
nn printing paper. when Imported
either directly or indirectly. from
such country. dependency. province.
or other subdivision Of government
AN additional duty equal 10 the
amount Of such export duty or other
export charge imposed by such couu-
I try. dependency prorinc" or other
sub division of government, upon
printing paper, wood pulp. or wood
for use In the manufacture of wood
pulp.
writing paper from . cents per
pound and ~ per cent to 90 per cent,
Envelopes, zoe 10 25c.
Books from 2jc 10 l5c.
Manufactures of paper from %
par cent 10 90 per cent
sundrics.
straw hats. blocked and untri1-
med, 30 per cent To- 90 per cent.
Brushes ana feather busters from
40 Ga 30 per cent.
Fireworks, from i2c To- Toe per
pound.
'urs, dressed on skin from 90 10
80 per cent. parity manufactured
furs. from so 10 40 per cent, furs fcr
hattors' axe, from 20 10 90 per cent
Hats, bonnets and hoods uf ,rlt
taxed under the clussitioations at thc
present law at from $3.50 per dozen
and 20 per cent 10 81 dozen and ~
per cent placed in the new bin az 40
per cent ad valorem.
Women's glaze gloves, from s 30
10 8 q dozen when not over "a inches
IN length. AN additional tax of csc
per dozen for each inch In lvns.h
over 70 inches.
Women's glo kid gloves from 81 Co
az per dozen not over "a inches m
length; an additional % per cent tax
per dozen for each Inch over n inches
In length
Cumulative duty ON linen gloves,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07

{fift Germany. Aurll T-The Ger
cruisers Straahurg and Dresden
slea from ihis port today h. jain the
f German wafships ia the Medit-
sahean.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
piles Currd I'm a IN a Dnys.

Your druggist will refund money n
PAzo OINTMENT falls 10 cure any
case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protrudlng Piles In 6 TO IL days. soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
ONYX HOSE
Absolutely the Best in Hosiery" for
Men, Women and Children

If you want the best in HOsiery--buy 0NYX-known
the world the best in quality the longest wearing
the largest range Of styles anOthe most for your money
We carry complete stock of all ONYX numbers for
and children which includes everything from
the cotton and silk Isle kind the very highest quality silk
Give them a trial and wear them always
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
Your Taxes.

], or one Of my deputies will be
at the following places for the pnr-
pose of collecting taxes. This will be
the last chance to pay outside OF the
Hartford office. On dates named be-
low the tax books will not be at my
office.
Rockport, Saturday. Nov. 22.
McEienry. Saturday. Nov. 22-
Centertown. Saturday. Nov. 22-
Beaver Dam. Monday. Nov. "a.
On the day the book is at Magan
Ralph precinct will also be there. an.
at E0rdsville east and west Aetna
Vile. Herbert and Shreve. At Cen
tertown, Point Pleasant. at Rockport.
North and South, and Ceralvo. At
McHenry Render.
On these days no taxes can be
paid at Hartford office.
.,1s T. III. BLACK. s. o. C.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
Democrats Make Hay.

The great stSength dispiaeyd py tne
Progr ssive party, the hold 1t has up
ON a percentage OF the voters, which
sives Vt the veto power upon the
Republican party. wf]l now compel
maaagers of lattev party to either
remain In defeat or TO renew efforts
nlaini n deefeat or 70 renew efforts
to compromise differences on poll
cies and methods. The late election
but added another lesson to the many
given the opposition to the Demo-
cratic party. United they are Q for
foe 20 that party. Divided
they simply pave the way for DEM
ocratic triumphs, II the congression-
Al elections show no closer Repub-
lican and Progressive union than
lid the contests on Tuesday Of the
late electioD, the Democratic candi-
hates for the next Coneress will not
be in great danger in many Districts
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

laws the hard fact Of a weIfnfglk
universal metamorphosis seems a.
first glance paradox. But every
where unity and change co-exist.
Waters are observed always Co.
run down an incline plane, and yet
they never all gather into one place.
A tropical sun shakes apart its MOI
ecules till they are lighter than air
and these molecules rise up tM
caught by the polar currents znA
after a drift of thousands Of miles.
are condensed and precipitated tn
the earth as rain.
The flinty limestone, than which
nothing in nature should seem mora
permanent, may, when sunk Co some
depth in the earth's crust, and sub
jected to great pressure and high
temperature. be metamorphosea fnt0
the richest Parton marble. And az.ins
the richest marble was originally
gathered from its almost infinite
diffusion in the waters Of the sea by
the lowly mollusk for its shelly COW
ering. ,rs =; !
The earth, strung to the center
of the sun by an imaginary cahaa.
and whiriing around that orb ut tn
rate Of more than thousand mis-
q minute, and with such mfailinG.
regularity that eclipses may bs &C.
curately forecasted centuries ahena.
would seem permanancy. But tn
earth's orbit is known to he shne--
ening. II will. Of course, be maHsnR :
of years hence. but it's final destiny
will be a dash Into the sum-. Eu4arl
the sun, whose brilliant disc has noft
chansed trillionth part OF an inch
since Adam first saw II ria over
the Eden horizon, is known to be-
slowly but surely burning OUT hin
fires and must after vast cons or
time roll through space. a cold dark
orb. 1t is believed that the sun n
fed now by great stream ot 49,
teors. but this cannot go ON forever.
ana aiter tnls luel ID consumed, ana
his furnaces have gorged on his az
tendant planets. the ice of ase wilE
encase his inert mass. After ali ID
Is not inapt to call the solar System
a perishable permanency. But kuSla-
ed as is our conduct on the isw or
our hopes are fouode&
on the law OF change. We Ne down
to sleep with the firm faith that the
sun will rise In the morning and
with the fond hope that our fortuna
or our health will be improved with
the night.
The Immortality Of the soul Is thg
one unchanging fact toward whSrlh
we fondly look for the law Of change
to conform.
J. H. THOMAS.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

in relation to the value of the timber
which is to be exploited. Il
The principal kinds of wood are
the lauans, excellent construction
timbers and somewhat comparable.
in mechanical properties, to the Pa
cific coast redwoods; yacal, one of
the most valuable because of its
great strength, and its resistance to
destruction by white ants; apitong
quite comparable to the hard pines
Of the United States, and various
other hardwoods which have already
found a place as substitutes for ma
hogany.
1t is required that the successful
applicant shall furnish capital suf-
ficient for the immediate prosecu-
ton of the work, the amount
in this case being placed
at not less than 100000 pesos, Phil
ippine currency, equivalent to $780,
900. e5 Se.
1t is proposed that all bids for
this timber shall be opened in Ma
Mia on December 10. For the bene-
tit of prospective purchasers in Am
eric. however, unable to prepare
their applications and have them re-
ceived in Manila on or before that
date. the bureau of insular affairs
In Washington will on notification
before the final day send a cable
gram and have the time extended un-
til the actual bids can be received
I'm Manila.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
Master Commissioners Sale.
Ohio Circuit Court. KENTUCKY.
R. Duke, Plaintiff,
Elk parte. Defendant.

Elk parte. Defendant.
By virtue Of a judgment ami or
der OF sale Of the Ohio Circuit
Court. rendered at the October term.
1913, in the above cause for the di-
vision Of proceeds and costs here
in ! will offer for sale by Public
Auction at the court house door in
Hartford on Monday. the 1st day of
December, 1913. about / O'Clock D. m.
upon credit of six and twelve
months the following described prop
erty. tOwit:
A certain tract or parcel OF land
being and lying in Ohio county and
state OF Kentucky on the waters
Of Rough creek and bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at a sugar tree,
beech. mulberry and ash beginning
corner to No. IL; thence n. 50, w.
200 poles to a black gum. hickor-
les and sourwood. 8. w. corner to
No. II; thence s. 25 w. 40 poles to
3 beeches in Berryman's line; thence
N. "A E.L35 poles to the begin
ming. containing LOG acres, be same
more or less. Being same land deed
ed John Davis Duke and Mary C.
Duke by Washington Duke and wife,
recorded in deed book IL, page 22O.
Ohio County Clerks office.
Also an undivided one-half inter-
est In all the oil and gas underlying
the same. Said Commissioner win Of
fer said oil and gas rights and land
for sale together and will sell said
Land and one undivided one-haf in
terest In and to the oil and gas
~ q whole.
The purchaser will be required
to execute bond with approved se-
curiey Immediately after sale.
This IL day Of Nov. 1913.
1873. Il. e. BIRKHEAD,
Master Commissioner.
Barnett & Woodward. Atty's.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
Notice.

The Ohio County Union. a. s a
f.. is hereby called to meet at the
court house. Hartford. KY. Nov. =.
at 10. a. m. to consider maizinE
preparations for pooling the present
crop Of tobacco and all poolers ara
requested to be present.
T. F. TANNER, v. China
HENRY PIRTLE. Sec'y.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
Metanorphosis

To the scientific Investigation the
most startling fact in the physical
universe is the law OF chanse. Train
ed, as he is, TO respect the unity in
nature and the inyiolability of its
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
Old and New Customers

Havins taken over the harness stock
and repair work OF Mr.. r. T. Ilsxs-
l solicit trade In this line and ufiE
treat you right. Do not forget that
! am still headquarters for hardware
of all kinds as we'll as farm mpIo-
ments. Come TO see Us when I'm
town. y. l.. KING,
1874. Hartford. KY.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Mrs. II. 7. Taylor returned home
last week from Lexington where she
had been the 'guestt Of her son and
DAUGHTER, Mr.. and Mrs. Barrow.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Rev. Napier has closed very
successful series Of meetings at Nj.
Hermon. He was ASSISTED by Rev.
Dyer, Of Hardinsburg.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Moving picture shows and illus
trated songs at DIR. Beans opera
house every Friday and Saturday
nights. New songs and new pictures,
and a fine evenings entertainment
for 10c.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

MIR. Ira Bean. salesman for thu
Kentucky Clothing Co.. OF Louisville
has completed his fall trip and ID
at home again. el..
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21
Hartford Republican.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .2l.


L. d. / e. Railroad Iime Table
at Hartford, Ky.
L. 4 N. time card effeative Monday
Aug. 2lst.
No. liz North Bound due .7:19 q. m.
daily except Sunday.
N. la North Bound due l:15 p. m.
daily except Sunday.
Ne. LIS South Bound due S:45 a. m.
daily except Sunday.
No. ll3 South Bound due 1:46 p. m.
daily except Sunday.
III. u. .MtSCHKE. IAgt.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Mrs. Y. y. Bixkheed and son will
leave the first OF next week for Har-
risburg, Ind, where she will visit
her sister, Myx. Dr. White.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Attend the pastry sale given b.
the ladies Of the Christian chwcl
next "Wednesday. The proceeds ar
10 be used for q worthy cause.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

The Thanksgiving pastry sale to
be given by the ladies' of the
Christian church next Wednesday is
something new in Hartford Let's all
go and learn about il.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Those turkey dinners at the Meth
odist ladies' bazaar will be up to pas'
reputation In all particulars.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Misses Grlgsby and Price, of Lou
isville, made talks both Sunday aft
ernoon and evening in behalf of the
State Sunday School Association at
the court hall.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

YOU'LL LOOSE MONEY, If you
buy a home in Hartford before you
see me. Will be glad to show you the
house any time. Will remain in
Hartford, j. Il. TAPPAN,
Iaualar anA nptioian
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Old newspapers for sale at The
Republican office. Big bundle for a
nickel. lStt'
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

The Ohio County Drug Co, will
have a large Display Of Holiday
goods in Q few days. IT,.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Miss Lettie Marks has returned
from weeks visit to friends In
Louisville.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Mrs. Matte Barrett. city. was o
pleasant caller yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. BERTHE Rial, Route 3. was a
pleasant caller at our office Thurs
day.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Miss Claude Wright left Monday
for her home at Dawson Springs.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Ralph & O'Bannon keep constant
ly on hand all kinds of Fresh Meats
Groceries. Flour and Feed Stuff.
Prices reasonable. Your patronage
solicited. 1874.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Miss Stella WOerner returned home
last week from Louisville.
Fresh barrel of Kraut.
1872. w. II. MOORE & son.
The Hartford republican., 1913-11-21

Don't forget the Methodist ladies
bazaar December 2, 3 and 4.