The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-29

lHL Tim
i Just received carload of 81
Fertilizer. Any one coming to-da,
or tomorrow before same is un
loaded can get 1t at csc per 100
pounds s. l.. KING,
| We have in stock the greatest
line Of Paints. Oils, varnishes ever
carried in Ohio county. II in the
market, see Hartford Mill Co. be-
fore purchasing. 16tf
Mrs. r. Matthews and daughter
Miss Edna, of GAINESVILLE, Ark, who
had been visiting Mrs. James Pat
ton and other relatives here, left
Friday for home.
Mrs. II. r. Wedding and daugh-
ter Miss Elenor went to Barrett's
Ferry Monday to attend the funeral
of Mrs Uriah Coppage. They will
return home to-day.
Messrs. Golden Stolsworth, North
Hartford; j. II. Dodson, Hartford,
Route !, and ]. Il. Maddox, Rock
port, were pleasant callers at The
Herald Office Monday.
Just received carload y of the
Jones Brand of Fertilizer. Have any
analysis and will sell on same terms
I have heretofore sold.
w. II. ELLIS,
15t4 The Produce Merchant.
Sunday is Kentucky Sunday
School day and every member of the
Methodist Sunday School is request
ed to try to bring some one with
him or her. How many will you
bring? ]. II. b. CARSON, Supt.
Born, to the wife of Thomas ].
Howerton, of Central City, KY, on
the 18th day of April, 1914, twins
boy and a girl. Mrs. Howerton is
daughter of Lycurgus T. Reid, of
Rockport. Ky.
Mrs. Jane Payton, mention of
whose serious illness was made in
these columns last week, was no
better at the hour of going to press
and it is thought she can survive
but few hours.
Miss Beulah Rhoads, Hartford,
attended the funeral and burial of
her aunt. Mrs. J. p. Strange. Deane-
field, last Friday. She went to
Deanefied Wednesday and returned
home Friday night.
Mrs. Elijah Hatcher, of Hender-
son, and Mrs. Rhoda Maddox, of
Nuckols, visited their aunt, Mrs.
Martha Ward. Hartford, Route 3,
from Monday until to-day, when
they will return home.
We've got the. lid off on Penny
Pictures this month. They are now
"a for 2jc-z-5c for each extra face.
After May I'd we quit making them.
Better have 'em made now. Schr9-
ter.-below the bridge. ~ 14t4
Mrs. A. j. Casey and son, Mr..
Walker Casey, were the guests of
Mr.. j. C. Thomas and son Elijah,
and other friends and relatives here
from last Friday until Monday when
they returned to their home at Leb-
anon, Tenn.
Mrs. ]. w. O'Bannon was called
to the bedside of her father, Mr.. B.
w. Stewart, Select, last Saturday
He had slight paralytic stroke.
She and Mrs. Ramie Duke. her sis
ter, who went up Monday, will re-
turn to Hartford to-day.
Mr.. J. A. Anderson, foreman of
the Greensboro Inquirer. and Mr.. S.
A. Anderson. of Louisville, have
been called to Hartford to visit
their mother, Mrs. Reuben Ander-
son, who is very i'll of erysipelas at
her residence on Clay street
] want to dispose of the balance
of my stock of Corn Drills, Break
ing Plows, Disc Harrows, Double
Shovels, Five-Tooth Cultivators, IA
tooth Harrows, &C., and will sell
same at a very low price.
left S. l.. KING, Hartford.
Masters Ryan Ringo and Leonard
Stevens, OF greensboro, were the
guests of Master Louis Gray Brown,
Walnut street, last Friday and Sat-
urday. They came over on their
wheels and were en- route to Logan
eountv To uiSif Rya In e ralaiivas