The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-16

III f1AK fOf'
Mr.. w. A. wilkerson, the City
Restaurant man, is having the
rooms fixed up over r. w. Kings
jewelry store, adjoining the restau-
rant, to be used for roomers.
Misses Anna Afford, Beaver Dam.
and Amelia Afford, Sunnydale, we're
the guests of their cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Davidson, city, Monday.
Mrs. r. b, Petrie and daughters
Ruth and Leila May Petrie arrived
in Hartford Monday to visit Mrs.
Petrie's parents, Judge and Mrs. J.
E. Fogle, for the next few weeks.
Judge J. s. Glenn and Mr.. r. r.
Lee Simmerman, of the firm of
Glenn 4 Simmerman, spent from
wednesday until Sunday in Louis
vile and Lexington on legal bust
ness.
At the Socialist speaking here
next Saturday, Hon. A. L. Daven-
port will speak in the morning, be-
ginning at 10 O'Clock instead of the
afternoon, as We announced last
week.
Mr.. Willie Walker, representing
the A. l.. Greenburg Iron Co., was
in Hartford Friday. Mr.. Walker
spent Friday night with his brother
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w.
Carter, Hartford. Route /.
Just try one sack of Arab Horse
Feed and be convinced that it Is
the cheapest and best feed on the
market. w. f. ELLIS,
Produce Merchant,
26t4 Hartford, Ky.
Miss Gertrude Schlemmer left
Wednesday for Cannelton, Ind,
where she will visit relatives for
two weeks. She was accompanied
by her uncle, Mr.. Charlie Fehr, OF
Cannelton, who had been visiting
here.
Miss Mary Smith, Fordsville, who
had been visiting Miss Nancy Ford,
Hartford, for, the past ten days, re-
turned home yesterday. She was
accompanied by Edward and Andy
Ford, who will make few days
visit to relatives.
June Pasture Dairy Feed has the
reputation of being the best milk
and butter producing feed of all
Alfalfa feeds. For sale by
w. E. ELLIS,
Produce Merchant,
26t4 Hartford, Ky.
Mr.. Joshua G. Field will leave to-
morrow for Port Arthur, Texas,
where he goes to resume his duties
as teller in the First National Bank
there. Mr.. Field is another Ohio
county boy who is making good. He
is now commanding salary of
$125 per month.
Messrs. Chester Rowe and T. H.
Benton, Centertown; p. b. Taylor,
city; F. w. Pirtle and Rev. T. H. |
Balmain, Hartford, Route /; ]. X. |
Tinsley, Hartford, Route 3; Oscar
Bond, Cecilian, and j. II. Miles, |
Rockport, were among The Herald's
callers Saturday.
Mr.. Clarence r. Field and wife |
returned to Lafayette, La, Monday, |
where he has a very lucrative posi-
ton as claim agent for the Southern |
Pacific Railroad. Mr.. Ernest A. |
Field, his brother, who also has
position with the same road, left
yesterday for Lafayette, La.
Mr.. r. N. Maxim, special warden
connected with the State Game and
Fish Commission, was in Hartford
last week and will be here at inter-
walls in the future. Mr.. Sam F. Ri
ley has been appointed Game War
den for Ohio. Hancock, Brecken-
ridge and Meade Countless good
Those who haven't
gotten their license should do so at
once.
Old "Uncle Phil Taylor, an aged
darkey whose occupation of late
years has been principally as cook
for logging camps, died suddenly
in the basement quarters of the Jail
here, where he had gone when i'll,
last Saturday. His remains were
taken to Pleasant Ridge Sunday for