davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
FUNERAL OF WH|TTET
TAKES PLACE TO-DAY
Services Will BE Held Mt Grace
Covenant Presbyterian Church
at 3 O'Clock.
BOARD ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
Mayor AinSlic and Many City OH.
Gals Express Appreciation OF Life
and Work of Chairman OF Admin.
iStrative board.

The funeral of Robert Whittet. Jr.,
chairman OF the Administrative Board,
VINO died Sunday afternoon at 3:l5
o'clock 1T Grace Hospital will take
place from Grace Covenant Presbyter-
ian Church this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The services will be conducted by Rev.
j. calvin Stewart, -. D.. and Rev. l.. #.
McFadcn, II. II. lntcrmcnt VIII be In
Hollywood Cemetery.
The pall-bearers will he as follows:
Active-Robcrt I.ccky. Jr,, Robert W.
Miles. George Marchant, Charles T.
shepherd, j. l.. Fuller. J. Leroy
SpciHhts, Charles T.. Boiling and John
T.. Butler. Honorary--Mayor George
Ainslie. Captain Carlton Mccarthy.
Henry p. Beck, John IiirsChherg. T.. G.
foikes. William H. Adams. Robert Lee
Peters. Colonel Barton II. Grundy,
George G. Ruskell. Humphrey Calder.
Ben T. August. II. r. Pollard. Sr Frank
T. Bates. William 7. Dabncy. Major G.
o. Sarille and Colonel Henry NJ. Boy
kin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01

Mr.. Poilards letter to the Council
follows.
January 81. 1916.
TO tho Honorable Council OF the CITY
Of Richmond
Gcntlemcn--I have this moment read
communication under date Of the
"9th inst. addressed to you by Hon
orahi" /. -. Wcndcnburc ard James
Il. Cannon. senators in the General AS
ScmhlN OF Virginia from the city Of
Richmond. IN which they refer to YOU
the matter OF what action they should
take In securing the passage of the
char'"" commission bill known as
S"nat" Pill No. l2s. in view Of the
opinion Of The City Attorney concern
in" its unconstltutionality. and | de-
sire now - unite with tho request of
these Senators that you take immc-
d'ate action instrnctinI them how they
should proceed in the premises
To that end and that action NAV
hn promptly taken / suggest that both
branches Of The Council he called for
n special session on "Wednesday. the
End rr"X.. one AZ +. NJ. and the other
AT $50 II. ". ! concur most heartily
in the vicw Of the Senators that album
dant time remains for you 10 act so as
not 10 -cndanrcr the passage of the
measure by the General Assembly. as
seems TO be feared by the honorable
gentleman who represents the Civic
Association as their legal adviser
Yours truly.
~. +. POLLARD
CITY Attorney
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01

George NJ. Slccth, professor Of ora
tory In a seminary at Pittsburg, wiz
Civ" dramatic recital Tonight at
Union Theological Seminary for the
benefit Of the Seminary Student IIospi-
tai Fund. n" VIII he assisted by Miss
Juliet Anderson. soprano: Joseph Whit
'crnorc. tenor, and Samuel p. Cowardin.
,lr. violinis,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
BOARD
ADOPTS RESOLUTION Ms

In taking cognizancc OF tho death Of
IFS chairman, the Administrative Board
hcld only Il short session Yesterday
morning. drawing M and spreading on
its record resolutions OF the boards
appreciation OF Mr. Whitiets work and
an expression OF sympathy for the be-
rcaved family.
1t was resolved by the hoard that
Its heartfelt loss in the death OF Mr.
Whittct. faithful public servant
whose ambition was TO render a fun
public service to tho city he recorded
on tn" minutes. and that recordation be
made OF the wisdom Of his counsel and
OF the Sound sense and patriotism OF
our fellow citizens in rlcctiug him to
Office"
Mayor Ainslic paid high tribute to
the memory OF Mr.. Whittct and there
were expressions az sympathy from
every officer ana employee of tho citv
government. Mr.. Whittct. IL was said
generally Yesterday. was beloved of
all who knew him in either Official or
social relation. anl tho fact that NJ.
had hravcly endured so long III" kuowl-
edge that death was Impending brought
him a deeper and sinc"ror admiration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
Iicsunlea CnbIc ScrXlce.

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany announced yesterday that an i'm
provencnt In its facilities permitted "a
resumption Of the deferred cable yer
vice, which was suspended early lnst
month. Deferred cable messages VIII
be accepted from Richmond by the
company 10 the limit Of j,s capacity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
Governor signs Second NIL

G0VcrnOr STUART on yesterday sign
ci Tho second bill of the present Gen
era1 Assembly. being House bill No. 1854.
and which provides that the Judge OF
the Corporation Court OF the city OF
Alexandria shall appoint the police
juHticc for that city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
ChnrGeG With Arnnn.

benjamin Cousins. coinreG,- vii! go
on trial IN the Hastings Court to-day
upon charge Of burning n three
room dwelling house on tho property
Of the Wellington Brick Company on
January 90. He was arrested by Rich
mond police upon evidence secured by
agents of the state Insurance Depart
ncnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01

mo ordnance reducing the price ~
''h7 per 600 f"et from. go 70 50 cent.
Fo"s INTO effect to-day. Il was p.rs.d
f. "l'"r Ion" and continued eror. by Al
oCfinan Joseph r. Powcra Councii,ua, :,
''N'e H. Radcliffe and othcra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01

u. willis. arrested by Sergeant
Jordan or Charge az cnrryin. a CON.
r"alyd nis'ol vas hnci 800 and costs
~ ~" Police Co,m; Yesterday.
Peter Kelly. cplorcd, arrested bv po-
I'cem"n strain, Patterson and Fapan
ON similar charge, was fined a NE
SUN ~ - '''''r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
.InhETncntS Entered.

Two Judgments were entered IN the
Law and Equity Court yestcrda y
against the Crystal Bo,tling Works in
favor of the plaintiff. w. +. Harris.
The first Judgment was for $50; the
second for S204.5Q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
Mrs. uosklu. at Hospital.

Mrs. II. T.. Hoskins wife OF Or. Hor-
ace +. Hoskins. OF MiddleseX County.
was brought TO St. Elizabeth's Hospital
yesterday afternoon for an operation.
1t was stated that she stood the opera
tion we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
Turning Gambling House.

John Brown, colored. was fined s25
and costs in the Police Court ycster-
day on charge of maintaining Il
gambling house at o21 North Seven
,ccnth Street. Policemen Sweet and
Hcrtucci radcd the place Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
SUGGESTS PROVISION
For BONDING TIE LIQUOR
I.Clinsc Of SDn

There "ii! be- an eclipse Of tho sun
Thursday morning NJ 10 O'Clock. which
VIII be barely diacerniblc with the
NAKED eye. BY the aid OF smoked
glasses IL may be noticed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
4 n-inch
- a -
Travelling Trunks

Made OF selected Eastwood. with fiber center bands
and ends cloth lining. two trays quality hard
ware and ioch cowhide straps
- 80 IS +0-inch
Hb''' 500" 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
Y. ". c. A. MEMBERS HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET TONIGHT
Celebrate tiftieth Anniversary of
Founding Of Association
for Women.
PROGRAM FOR GOLDEN JUBILEE
Exercises Will Continue Through
February, With Several Invited
SpcakerS-Suuth Atlantic Field
Headquarters Moved to- Richmond.

Tonight 1T $50 o'clock members OF
the Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton will have their banquet In cclcbra-
ton Of tn. hfticth anniversary of the
founding Of the association. y pro-
gram extending through the entire
month has been arranged. ON Friday,
February - there will he the gym
nasiun Jubilee entertainment
The program follows:
Tuesday. February ]. $50 o'clock
Members Jubilee and annual meeting
Sunday, February 6. ! o'clock-Our
Heritage
February 8 and Pioneer Days
February 1--"Marks Of a Christian"
Miss Anna Y. Price.
sunday. February IL, o'c!ock--Our
companionship.
February IS. $ Observation-Disclosures
Pictures Of Association Life. Girls Of
Yesterday and To-Day"
February Is TO 25--Postcr Exhibit.
Friday. February o5--Gymnasium--
Jubilee entertainment.
sunday. February 20. o'clock-Our
Privilege.
sunday. February %. ; o'clock-The
Source Of our Power.
March 3-Fifticth Anniversary Ser
vice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
Fiber Travelling Trunks

Interior has divided top tray and dress tray:
linen lined; two cowhidc leather straps around trunk
Best finer covering outside: S-piy veneer inside;
steel trimmings; brass lock-
$500 $500 1925 SOS s,o..5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
Automatic Tray Trunk

Canvas covered fiber binding center seams cloth
lined two trays steel hardware. cowhide straps
~ 81 SO IS 4o-inch
SH'''' $500 $50 $500 $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
BAN ON RUM MAY |NJURE
TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS
Big Industry. Employing Many PEG.
pie, Uses Special Brand
for FlavOring.
ASKS FOR ADVICE or CHAMBER
Makers of Plug Tobacco Want TO
Know Whether New Prohibition
Statutes Will Keep Them From
Using and Storing Rum.

Will the chewing tobacco manufac-
turing industry Of Nirg;ni;, be severely
crippled when the present prohibition
law goes into effect. because the use
of rum FOR other than medicinal pur-
poses and the Industrial arts will be
prohibited under its provisionsr WIN
the use of rum in navorin2 chewing
/, tobacco 10" claSsod as medicinal or viii
tn. manufacture" OF Chcwina. tobacco
come under the arts?
This question IL causing the tobacco
manufacturers some concern and they
HAY. called upon the Legislative com
mite" OF the Chamber OF Commerce
for advice.
tobacco dealer. who was unable TO he
present At the meeting last NIGHT wrote
q letter in ."gard TO the question.
The members OF the committee agreed
that the problem vas one Of moment
ana should be settled -; -. Valentine.
member OF the committee said:
Il am IN favor OF prohibition hut
the amount of rum used in navorins
chewing: tobacco certainly must be OF
negligible quantity. l would nate
l" sec the leading industry OF this Stat.
crippled. I. for one. would not oppose
tho use Of rum In the tobacco Industry.
SUGGESTS PROVISION
FOR BONDING THE Liquor
But 10 add TO the complcxity. tho
rum would have TO be stored at tho
plant that uses il. Would ,his bc per
miitcd under tho prov!s ions OF the law
1T Is needless TO say that there
would he some difficulty encountered,
but some provision Ia; bonding the
liquor could perhaps, Oe provided"
Other members OF tn" committee OK
pressed tho opinion that something
4 should he done at once The matter
vas taken under advis mem. ANA "a
further discussion OF tn" question viii
l.. brought up before the melting ~
IN. h"Rrd OF directors OF the Chamber
OF COrlucrc" to-day.
The rum used in the process OF max
ing chewing tobacco is made In New
Englnud. II has peculiar navorinG and
az cscryative qualities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
Automatic Tray Trunk

Waterproof. canvas covered. hardwood slated,
steel bound. brass lock, iron bottom. divided tray,
cowhiie straps
- ~ 36-incI
S'.fp So.9I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01

Grand Jury on MOnuny.
The February term Of the Hastings
Court will open on Monday. There is
not large number OF cases for the
grand Jurors to consider.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01

To Make Room for Models.
$50 innovation Wurlrohc Trunk 500 On
$50 Wardrobe Trunk. special ec, ny
''' '''' '''''ih "'fdr"ic trunk $1,000
SO liaITm Wardrobe Trunk cox oo
.
f'' 'ii' ''H'hh Nardi"ic Trunk S4O.nn
$50 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk c-oo,
Sfs;, Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk . SG1 IN
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
l.. .. WcNDENEERG.
JAMES f.: CANNON.
CITY ATTORNEY LAYS
MATTER BEFORE COUNCIL.

Mr.. Pnllards letter to the Council
follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-01
Travelling Trunks

Waterproof. canvas covered, regulation steamer
tray steel hardware brass lock cowhide straps hard
wood slated
80 81 SO AS ln-i,ch
Sf'n Sl'o SLID SI.91 $3.50
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-21
STRAINED RELATIONS.

We are again in strained relations
with Germany and unless one or the
other of the two countries conceeds
practically all break is almost sure
to come. If it be America, Americas
prestige is shattered. We have had
some hard knocks in the last two
years. Diplomatically we have moth
ing to be proud of, we have our Mex
lean relations to be ashamed of. We
have made few late starts at doing
things but have ceased our efforts be-
fore anything could be accomplished.
We have been laughed at, scoffed and
defied by even the lower type Of
Greaser. '-''-'f--' - '--.'-' -.'s'''.
Even the most SISSY" school chap
pie sometimes takes a stand and
scratches his teasers. The admins
tration has told the Kaiser just what
he must do. This has been done be-
fore but Germany's promises have
amounted to so much wind. Will
Germany again make promises or
will she refuse? The former prob
ably means little; the latter, If we
follow the precedent of honorable
nations, means the severance of d.
plomatic relations, which means war.
But war, with all its horrors is pre-
ferable to a priceless nation II By
means of war we may be enabled to
place it on its former pedestal of
esteem and respect. ~ E spy
II IL comes to the worst we may
satisfy ourselves by confiscating the
millions of dollars worth of proper ~
bels ne'ng to Germany now In this
country. On the other hand we. by
se,"r.rre OF Git omatic relations
with Germany, would align our
serves s.fn the Entente Allies anG IS
an ally they would expect us to 90
cur 1T, --"--~
The people of the United States &c
not want war. They abhor It. But
if the worst comes we must lay aside
our petty political grieviences and
Join hands to win. We should be
turning out ships and ammunition
right now for if we become engaged
in a gigantic struggle and lose the
indemnity tax forced upon us will
make road and preparedness levies
seem most pleasant favor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-21

The popularity of Roosevelt Is IN
ereasing and his nomination at CHIC
ago would be no great surprise. a
local Republican who has Just re-
turned from the West confirms the
report that that section favors the
Colonel. The former president mas
come forth with what he stands ior
and Il took him but a very few min
utes TO tell it. We've been trying foi
four years to learn what Wilson po'
iicies are and from all present indica'
tions we will be just as far from "
when the President goes out OF once
a. we are now. A Democratic con
Temporary remarks that the
Republican party Will ha''
the Roosevelt policies thrust upor
A. because it will nominate the ex'
president. Now, If the people wan
Rooseyelt and his policies they know
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-21
NO CREEK

April 20.-Rev. Harper preached
at Washington last Sunday.
Messrs Eddie and Hez Ward sold
some valuable mules last Friday
Consideration $3.50 and one $170.
Miss Sophia Ward visited Mrs
Murle Lake from Friday until Sun
day.
Misses Irene Ward and Dena Rial
left Wednesday for Louisville to at
tend the X. e. A. and VIII return
home Sunday.
Mr.. Forest Hudson visited Mr.
Harrison Kurkendall last Saturda,
and Sunday.
Mr.. w. G. Ward is very sick.
We are sorry to hear Of our old
neighbor Mr.. viii Stevens getting
all of his household goods DESTROYED
by fire. Mr.. Stevens now lives neal
owensboro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-21
HARRISON COUNTY
COW ADOPTS LAMBS
MOTHERLEsS ANIMALS ACCEPT
SITUATION AND SEEM
WELL PLEASED.

Cynthiana. Ky, April III. W.
Whitaker, who lives on his farm near
Oddville. this county, has a COW that
is possessed of motherly instincts
more fully developed than those OF
any ordinary bovine. On the place
are a number of motherless lambs,
little fellows bereaved through no
fault Of their own. thrown upon the
charity of a. cold world by the death
of their mothers. The COW looked
with plying eye on the sad plight of
these little fellows, and her kindly
heart was touched. The lambs were
adopted,
The COW suckles them regularly or
irregularly as their infantile fancy
suggests, and allows them more lib
critics and privileges than any of her
own progeny were ever accorded. The
lambs are sucked in the ordinary
way when It suits their lordly pleas
ure. but their greatest delight is to
catch mother COW lying under the
shade Of tree placidly chewing her
cud. That is signal for a great
frolic. They frisk and gambol. kick
up their heels. jump over their adopt
/, ed mother. stand on her sides, try to
walk up her neck. ba-a in her ear
and pay no more attention to her
soft circumstances than II they had
never been made, stopping only long
enough now and then to take
q nip at the teat az they go by. and
enjoying the spatt Immensely.
II is believed that with the absorp'
ton Of SO much cows milk at this
early period in their lives the lambs
are likely to become imbued with
many of the instincts and characters
#, tics of the COW, and 1t would not bt
surprising to find them after Will,
fall into the habit Of chewing gum
kicking over milking stools and try
ing to hook the milkmaids. The onl,
parallel to this remarkable cow.laml
alliance is that related couple o
years ago by former Assessor Johl
ingles, whose lamb was adopted an,
reared by female hound. an,
through association with her pup
became saeA d gay young thing, chas
ing rabbits and foxes and staying on
late Aights that Mr.. Ingles decide
thdse was nothing to do but put tn
; little rascal in a reform school, an
SO sold him to James D. Evans
Louisville Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-21
BEADS ODDLY STRUNG.
(By ]. H. Thomas.l-

Chairman Hager says the Demo-
cratic state convention viii be q mar
vel of harmony, With the cards
stacked perhaps It will. but It will be
such q harmony as one might wish
his enemies. -,
War win continue to attend upon
the disputes OF nations but Germany
is making the last stand of militar-
ism.
Is the weak, vacilating foreign po-
icy of Mr.. Wilson destined to raise
the iron-wiIled Roosevelt again to
the presidency?
However wise and salutary the
laws Of state. good government is
possible only when the people elect
capable. honest and fearless officers.
Will this be our second entry into
Mexico only to march up the hill and
then march down again?
Events will justify the wisdom Of
the Republican state central COM
mittee's selection of Ludlow F. Petty,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-21

Of Shelbyville. as campaign chairman.
Ludlow Petty is one of the most con-
servative. level headed and resource
full politicians in Kentucky, and as
campaign chairman will command
the respect and confidence OF the
p'''' go. ~
The liquor people don't care who
writes Kentucky's songs II Stanley
makes it's laws.
Robert Bacon. Roosevelt's devotee,
brings the colonel and senator Root
together at a dinner and forthwith
gives out an interview endorsing Root
for president, Does this mean Roose-
welt Is for Root? $-r wr;
Todd and Muhienburg Republican
county committees have endorsed J.
Frank Taylor for Congress In the
third district. The threatened fight
upon the Glasgow statesman seems to
have died ADJOINING.
80 'w.'e=rr 2
With the proxies from their dis
tricts congressman Langley and Pow
ers attended the Republican state
central committee meeting In Louis
Vile last week and crimped crimp
in the Fairbanks boom.
-. n Z
We have II from very close to Col.
Roosevelt himself that he is deeply
concerned about his place in history,
and will never again depart from the
beaten path. -,
Yesterday 1t was Maurice Calvin,
Green Garrett and Bill Cochran; to-
day it is John Langley. Caleb Powers
and J. Frank Taylor. A midwinter.
convention did Il, 1
The present reading of the Stars
indicate 4 royal battle two years
hence Tor the Republican nomination.
for United States Senator between
Edwin p. Morrow and John w. Lang
ley. 90
It looks like Hughes; It may bS
Roosevelt, but we venture guess II
will be neither of them. 4,
,.~,ri.-
1t Is reported that the Beckham-
Haley Vansant faction will give Stan
ley and James plenty of rope. q n
after they hang themselves in No
vember build upon tho shattered
ruins. -,
The one great need of the Republic
can party In Kentucky Is newspapers.
There are iesA than forty Republican
newspapers in the state and none OF
statewide circulation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-21
L. Il N. Special.

The L. q N. Railroad Co., will run
a special from Providence to Louis
VILE. Ky,, on April 29th. next, Oh
following schedule: I'D
Lv. Norman. 1909, p. m. rate $l,'5
Lv. Ceatertown, 1:25. p. m. rate LIS
LIZ. hartford. 1:45, p. m. rate l.bg
LM. Sunnydale, 900, p. m. rate 1..0
Wv. Dundee, 2:10. p. m. rate l.50
Arrive Ellmitch. 1850, p. m.
Arrive Louisville, $3.50, p. m.
Returning. leaves Louisville, 1900,
p. m, April 30th. +5
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-21
Notice 10 Creditors.

The McHenfy Deposit Bank having
been placed in the hands Of the Bank
ing Commission of Kentucky all pat
rons having claims against said bank
(neW in liquidation) are notified to
present same. properly proven, to the
undersigned at McHenry, KY, on OF
before the 9Th day OF July, 1915
4Ot4 L. G. BROWN,
Special Deputy Banking Com'r.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-21

One of the wisest steps ever taken
nv the Ohio Fiscal Court was the
employment OF a farm demonstrator
The real value of our demonstrator
can hardly be estimated and his &C
tivities are confined to no one sec
t,on. The farmers of Ohio county
need such man to advise with them
ana the people of the towns are will
ing 10 help pay the bill. We are for
tnnate in having man that is mos'
happy when aiding the tiller OF the
.o,I and we must keep him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-21
Saving Wood With Paper.

Centrifugal force is the active
agent in some interesting phenom-
ena, such as keeping a bicycle up
right, causing a top to return to q
certain position after being disturb
ed, and giving 70 soft iron disc the
rotary tension that enables It TO cut
through heavy armor plate. A disc
of cardboard revolved rapidly in a
lathe, says the Industrial Magazine
behaves like sheet metal. A report
of German experiments states that
the cardboard can no longer be bent
and If struck with hammer 1t emits
a sound like that from bronze.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-21
FRIDAY, APRIL Fl.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
TOM sPURRIER, of Grayson county,
as a candidate. for Congress, from the
Fourth District, subject to the action
of the Republican primary, Saturday,
August 5, 1915.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-21
Eggs For Matching.

8. c. Black Minorcas. Nofthup
Strain pens. headed by big classy
cockerels from Tennessee, mated to
my choice hens and puitets. White
Wyandottes. choice cocks mated to-
my best hens and pullets, not akin.
Both breeds heavy winter layers.
Eggs from either or both breeds s1.0O
per 16, $500 for so. Castrating and
other veterinary work carefully done.
= 80 ga L. T. BARNARD, y
40t6 O., Hartford, KY, r. 4.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-04-21
Poult,y Wanted.

win pay the following Gosh pric q
delivered at poultry car at Dundee
Ny, Monday, April oath, and al
Hartford Tuesday April, 25th and
2eth. flty,
Hens IAN cents. Cocks 8 cents
Turkeys '1S cents. Ducks IAN cents
Geese 12 cents. Guineas 20 cents
each.
Win pay more on loading day II
market justifies. Please tell your
neighbors. q
o. T. O'BANNON,
Hartford, Ky.