davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
MURFREESBORO.

Mrs. ]. NJ. Windrow, wife of the
late Prof. ]. M. Windrow, left We'd
nesday a. m. for Dawson Springs,
KY, where she plans to spend several
weeks to improve her health. Mr.. c.
B. Cheers, while driving out south
Maple street, Tuesday, p. m, lost con-
troll of his car and ran into tele-
graph pole rendering his car inopera-
tive. In the car was Mrs. w. G. and
Mrs. c. B. Cheers Emmett and James
Cheers and master Leo Johnson. Leo
sustained several cuts about her
head, while Mrs. w. G. Cheers was
thrown and bruised considerably.
Mrs. C. B. Cheers escaped without
injury, while James and Emmett were
bruised slightly. DR.. ]. P. Hickman
administered treatment.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
CHICAGO. Ill.

Mrs. r. L. Jordon of 3737 s. LaSalle
street left Sunday evneing for Nash
Vile, Tenn where she will be the
guest of her mother and sister for
several weeks fl22 Jefferson street.
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Nargret Lee Jordan, before mar
riage Mrs. Jordan was Miss mamie
Parks, Mrs. Jordan hopes to meet all
her school mates before returning
to the windy city
Mrs. Lucy Clark of 1914 Dearborn
street entertained delightfully."- at din
ner Sunday afternoon in honor OF
her cousin, Mrs. Fannie Rucker of
1914 e. Hill street, Nashville, Ten
nessee A five course dinner was serv-
ed by the hostess, Mrs. Clark assisted
by her neice, Mrs. Louise Jacobs who
just returned from her vacation
from Mason city, la. Seated at the
table were Mrs. Fannie Rucker, Mrs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
.NTIOCH.

Our superintendent, Mr.. C. p.
Arnold was absent from Sunday
school being i'll and could not at
tend. We hope him a speedy recov-
cry for we do miss him so much in
our Sunday school work. Rev. 7. N.
Gray our pastor was indisposed last
week but was able to be at his post
OF duty Sunday. He preached two
good sermons Sunday at $3.50 o'clock
He spoke from ST. Luke 23:4. "Then
said PLATE tothe chief priests and
to the people, find no fault in this
man" He delivered a soul-stirring
sermon to his hearers. Our public
school will open Monday September
10. Our new teacher, Mrs. King
asks that all of the parents get their
children ready to meet her at the
school Friday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
HALEY.

Miss E. L. Mitchell, who has taught
school here for seven are eight years
offers her resignation which is due
to her aged mothe rbeing at home at
night alone. Miss Mitchell resigns in
favor of Miss Xix and accepts posi-
ton in the high school at Shelby
Vile. When Miss Mtichels resigna-
ton was made known quite a gloom
was cast over this place. Friday when
she opened school many of the par
ents made their way to the school
room to say good by and bid her Gods
speed. Miss Mitchell is one Of the best
teachers in Bedford county. Not
only does she try to do her duty in
the publci school, but on Sunday
morning she is always found in the
Sunday school giving her advice to
both old and young, and we now can
but say, on tomorrow is Sunday and
thou shall be missed for thy seat will
be empty. Mr.. VIM. Murphy and
Rev. G. H. Halliburton made flying
trip Thursday night to Tullahoma to
be present at the public installation
of Masons while there they visited
many of their old friends, they re-
port having an enjoyable time. Mrs.
Ben Hordge has returned home from
visit on the mountains. Rev. ]. d.
Jackson preached here Tuesday night
His discourse was 'Be strong and OF
good courage. Mrs. ]. H. Smith has
returned from Dechard, where she
has bee attending the Elk River AS
ISOLATION, she reports lovely time.
Rev. G. H. Halliburton, preached at
Shiloh Sunday, for Rev. j. B. Fox
all. The speaker chose for text,
lisa. 1924. Then shalt Thou call, and
the Lord shall answer and while they
are yet speaking, will hear. He took
subject, the spiritual Telegraph,
and among the many things that were
said by the speaker was that in max
ing the spiritual application, the
operator of God are skilled in the
rudiments of live, faith hope and
prayer and that some difficulties at
tending temporal telegrahps never
appear to the spiritual. Miss p v.
Hoard has returned home from
South Pittsburg. Mrs. Rachel Hoard
and little family were the pleasant
guests of Mrs. v. j. Moore Sunday,
Mrs. e. L. Burdette was a welcome
guest of Mrs. Ora Christmas Sunday.
Mr.. w. B. Burdette was visiting In
I Cortner, Sunday. Mr. w. F. Burdette
spent the day Sunday with Mr.. Char
lev -Chritmas. Mrs. Matte Ramsy
was the guest of Mrs. V. ]. Moore
Sunday. Mrs. Susie Moore spent the
week end in Nashville. Mrs. Dan
Swan was the welcome guest of Mrs.
| Cora KiZZer Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
A Card of Thanks.

We take this means of extending
to many kind and thoughtful friends
our sincere and heartfelt gratitude
for their almost unlimited kindness
to us during the illness and death OF
our only son, Aubry. We hope and
pray that each of them shall have
ane enjoy the personal blessing from
the beautiful hand of our Father in
Heaven.
Answering to this greatest needs,
Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Parr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
81 OUT OF TOWN NOTES @
49, @FR

Haley made vacant by the resigna-
tion of Miss Ellen Mitchell. Mrs.
Lillian Harris House of Nashville,
and Mrs. Cleo Gee of Lewisburg.
were the guests of Miss Eva H. Har-
ris last week. Mrs. House left for
her home Tuesday, after spending a
while with her mother. Mrs. Meddie
Stone
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
FRANKLIN.
Williams-Grubs.

On September 3rd, 1917, Miss Sal
lie B. Williams of Franklin, Tenn,
the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. N.
G. Williams was married to DR.. r. T.
Grubs. Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. G. VIII
liams, the father and mother of the
bride have been in business in
Franklin for fifty years and have
been very prosperous. Miss Sallie
B. Williams, now Mrs. Sallie b.
Grubs is graduate of Franklin high
school and special courses in other
Universities, she is a very talented
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07

been quite i'll for more than nine
weeks is much improved
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07

and will be missed in her
happy home where all call her "Sallie
B." She was well loved by her many
friends and all wish for her happy
and prosperous life.
DR.. Grubs graduate of Meharry
Medical College, class Of 1916 and is
practicing in Paducah, KY, where he
has a very lucrative practice. The
bride will make her home in Padu-
cab, KY, with her husband.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
PREDICTS HIGHER PRICES.

ton was advanced yesterday by Pat
rick Quinn Foy, publisher of the Daily
Market Report and an expert on
market prices. He added:
with the closing of the whiskey
distilleries on September Sth, the sit
uation will become still worse, and
prices will reach figures heretofore
never dreamed of"
Dressed beef has gone up cents
pound since Wednesday and 4 cents
pound since July 16. Although all
meats are from to 10 cents a pound
higher now than at this time a year
ago, marketmen predict that prices
will go still higher before the middle
of September They assert that hind
quarters of beef will bring 26 cents
pound wholesale The retailers add
that hits means that sirlOin steaks will
cost the housewife 60 cents a pound
with porterhOuse, chuck and round
steaks advancing at proportionate fig
ures
The only possible relief, say whole
salers, is in reduction of grain
priCes--Ielief that Herbert c. Hoover
national food director alone can bring
URGES GOVERNMENT COTTON
Hogs also continue to soar, selling
yesterday at $3.50 a hundred pounds,
with several shipments at S1S.75.
This is nearly a dollar above the pre-
viOus high record for the year. Fat
+rick kvne. manager of Murrays Res
skaurant, said:
The explanation of the rise in beef
prices is simple, but | see no reason
for the advance in hog prices. The
war, the heavy exports to the allies,
and the cessation of the Argentine
beef shipment to the United States
to my mind, account 70 rthe advance
in beef prices,
With hogs the situation is differ
ent. | believe that hogs, which are
easily raised, are as plentiful as ever,
and are heing stored by the packers in
the Middle West. We must come
speedily to government control"
Charles Grismer, of Brooklyn,
president of the United Master
Butchers Association of America, as
crlDeS the situation to the war He
declared yesterday that retail butch
ers were absolutely free from blame.
and cited numerous recent failures as
proof that high prices were forcing
retailers out of business. Mr.. Girls
mer added:
Nov that the whole animal in
dressed state sells for 20 cents a
pound, the retailer must get 40 cents
pound for roasts in order to break
even. He should charge more, The
small man is at a further disad
vantage because the people IN hot
weather will not buy soup and stew
meat, and corn beef, which requires
cooking for hours over a hot fire. To
move this meat at all, the retailer
must often sell at loss"
Poultry should be cheaper, accord.
ing to Mr.. Foy. He said: There are
4S,0OO,0OO pounds of poultry in stor.
age, as compared with 100000
pounds last year." The retailers, he
asserted, were boosting poultry prices
to cover losses on meats-New York
American, Aug Is, 1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
BLAMES HIGH MEAT COST ON
PROHIBITION.
Cutting off Grain Refuse from Bre-
weries Forces Cattle Raiser to
Pasture Sotck, Says Expert

Predicts Famine Condition to Come
Packers Accused of Storing Hogs
to Raise Prices.
Prohibition is held responsible by
some dealers for the newest wave of
high prices of meats. They maintain
that closing down sidtilleries has
caused the prices of beef to soar
above the figures of Civil War days.
Cattlemen have always found it
profitable to feed stock on the refuse
of grain and corn furnished by dis
tilleries and breweries. With the
closing of distilleries in the prohibi-
ton States, this source of food has
failed the cattle raisers Grain is TOO
extensive to- feed because the farmer
can get more for the grain in the
market than he can realize in the
slight increase i'll the value of grain
fed cattle.
Figures show that steer weighing
500 pounds will weigh 900 pounds
when ready for the market If fed on
grain refuse whereas a steer OF the
same weight left to pasture will not
weigh more than 700 or 725 pounds.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-09

Anl thr Sand worntt uum- tNr
aa,nt. .r ATTORNEY thorfnu r..
tit.d Oh hr ari Hr.eaf al thr t.it Nouu
e'i Dawhv at tar tiY HtN In thr lr
w tfNft thi.iL Naurs taunff frNaf.
aa th, 1pd das ot February % iHir
at rinn ,loek g iH. at hearing 60 d.
Ntii hinln tht governing hoiy Hi .urh
ItN tri tInH and tb.re respectively io
present thelr olN.viieH.. if aat thtN hlKr.
or to euni,-i the ,aii assessment. aud
personal lmmhtl con regularity of ur
nrae Sings wtth mtDnnD tn cps. im
nna,vmrnts fhe hurft- pf 4i mprmr
ment- in thnf ruefft and ANS oiher
MATTER with uirifno- thereto
WITNESS no htnd ani ta. .ral ri eos.
Citv Isl DHm. Nhu.t. ihr tAt lu Gat
ol hhum, a D. 1919
i~HAiE D. D. MJtltEAN
civ S0nHaw 81 tht CRY at Cor1us
CHRISTI
AtNsrtis rnlIssf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-09

u NN N.N w
urff tl fssH ffnAsf'f M
tHsi Improvements tt iHaiIi .f
~ m Nst " HNilil
fI
mfht Hraiat tlr H M
M thNl0ld attftaE upon far'eI
mm buiuf1 Afgnns o. 'tHlHl h.n..
FHfa iof lt ~ ilH ni nt Ieipf
Veg nh t.fni iiaint ifN l iif
iH 81. hffiH' "i ihf "
'f.N lN
~" i
ifihiH @
fr
VIII 1921 H
"i 'fIpNf
nf "lhiiNH nif'f"f ih
ni 0tF Htlr'i ifou hHiHf
q" 'rniffi boulevard nF lHi
NtlH oiiiiiiHf l"ffn' Hth tH NHH
u iI
MUNt NiH iHf
an HhH ~
un
NitlhtA in
tlit NHfi" iH In
aHu tH tff infiu
90. I.H.. .U I.... I.... H......f /.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-09

Netih h"hNHafi ~ lF'pA'n s'''.' ~ W
" wfnff "' VAL i'Nr
i.fr -" ipi'"f - sA''i
- ~ 2, w. ''f,i"is
WIN thf i.Aet 'thf'"f iinN u r''
tonfet'd ~ A'r I" ''"i'' ~ ~ y
tn' tf"Hi.ts h'teiA - ~.
~ .Afrti ltnt Z"
VIII we N"tth tynhpatt Nh' - -'fN
ifnf' p i'fi e f'ahe iot 81
wv itf.i
- with thf fAtf iNr 81 .fri tif p"
-tahe ipF 'vf"ti ~ thh HHil NNN 81"
i"nfafd fittt aHi tlH rputN ~ W
rsid ifNfi thenfe warn i.' NNfih NN'
pi -tfff ?" w.
Hiif q arc tAfirf t wv un
dfittrft 'if .iid 4hlfr iiiN ifatl
ri tiNd u Z tAIuh ff.i ~ N
a. NuniH iit fNtN tii tn "a
nAf htiia ari trHai
Afii n" ii
lNH as n Faf afN
1f iNlar naNIn 80 Hs HNiI
WHf fir W l fi.Ht iIe iH.1t
tnta ~ NNfffi ~ mlnnifa ffai
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-09

Tho Caiior orings quickcsI ana best
scsults o. atvtrtlslng
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-09

Street
. h'lNII -
b
Assf, g o
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-09

AUD tho said property owneia, their
AGENT ~ attrgaefs and ihe Corpus
Naasl Imgiiuu Company, ap thrniorc
notified ~ ~ and appear 10 the tiiN
epNncll 1Aamheg a. thr cay Halt u
tav City % Corpus christi. Aurtes loup.
~ TeNat an the lpSh day 81 Ftiuar,
4 y. iplf. az nine oriook a. m.. az q
heatiua ,n d. held hcfofr thr governing
haiv ni sash CITY, ana then and thcrc
respectively o. present their objections.
Il ans thel have. ar % cautesi tho said
a-er4smruis and personal liabihiy, sAe
ttfularity II the prpceelinga with rci
rieRse 60 the improvements, the benefits
~ said improvements % their property.
are aay ctAef mattcr With fcfcfcn,,
iherlta.
WYfNfSS my hand and shc seal 81
The CITY - Corpus Chrlati. this tho 2ud
day pi fehrmry A, D. 1917
fSfAil r. " MICHIGAN.
City secniary Of Ike eAs@ oi COrlus
Chusi
lAarsssissmcas.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-11

The rich man cant always ex-
press himself properly. but he can
pay the freight.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-11
X. T.. A. TO MEET IN LOUISVILLE
For Annual Meeting April % To 20
School Exhibits To BE I'M
portant Feature.

The Kentucky Educational Asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting
at Louisville, April % and 2S. Ev-
cry teacher should make arrange
ments to attend this meeting If pos
sible. II is an opportunity to discuss
means and devise plans by which the
schools may be enabled to meet the
modern problems of educational en-
deavor
One of the most important and in
structive features of the Association
Is the school exhibits. Every county
in the State should make an effort to
send an exhibit even If only few
articles are sent. A number of val
liable prizes have been offered for
certain articles. Any article a school
may send will be exhibited. Teachers
should write the Secretary of the AS
ISOLATION at Louisville for informa.
ton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-11
REPAYS KINDNESS
AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS

Mckinney, Tex.-A number oil
years ago a young man named King
accepted the hospitality of the home
of Tom Shewmake, workingman
of modest means. and lived with him
for several years. King left the
Shewmake home about seventeen
years ago, going to California. He
returned to Mckinney the other day
and visited his old friend, Shew-
make, whom he found to be man
of small means and working hard
every day. King spent the night
with him and while downtown to-
gether next day presented Shew-
make with check for $4,000 as
mark of appreciation for the kind
ness shown in their younger davs
King has mining interests in Cali
Tornia and is reputed to be mill.
Onaire,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-11
THE DEFEATED CANDIDATE.

We would suggest that some OF
our county candidates clip the fol-
lowing notice and stick 1t away in
abe inside pocket for reference on
the morning after the coming pri-
mary election in August:
Lost four months and 23 days
canvassing; lost 1,340 hours sleep
thinking about the election; lost 43
acres of corn and a whole sweet po-
tato crop. Lost two front teeth and
lot of hair in a personal encounter
with an opponent. Donated one
beef, four shoats and five sheep to a
country barbecue. Gave away two
pairs Of suspenders, FIVE calico
dresses. FIVE dolls and 10 baby rat
tiers. Kissed 126 babies, kindled IA
kitchen fires, put up eight stoves, cut
IA cords or wood, carried "a buck
cts of water, gathered seven wagon
loads of corn, pulled SIS bundles of
fodder, walked 1000 miles, shook
hands 9,0S6 times, told 10000 lies
md talked enough to make in print
900 volumes the size Of the patent |
'ffice reports. Attended 26 revival |
meetings, was baptized four different |
ines by immersion and twice some
'ther way; contributed $50 to for
ign missions, made love to nine
.rass widows. got dog bit SO times
nd then got defeated
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-11
FAILS I'd HALT AND
IS SHOT BY GUARD
Papers Found on Unidentified
Man Bore Name Jack
Currier."

An unidentified white man who
was shot by Federal military guard
at bridge approach somewhere in
Kentucky" Wednesday, says the
Courier-Journal, died of his wounds
at 1910 o'clock this morning at the
city hospital. He died without re-
gaining consciousness. The shoot
ing occurred at 4:10 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The soldiers fired
volley after the man refused to obey
the summons to halt.
The man was placed on a train
and rushed to Louisville. accompan-
led by a physician. At the city hos
pital a paper found on him bore the
name Jack Currier." but held no
further Identification.
A single shot had passed through
his abdomen, perforating the intes.
tines in twelve places.
A search of his clothes failed to
reveal any weapon, explosives or pa f.
pers of any kind. He was dressed !.
in ordinary working clothes, such as
a section hand wears, and weighs
lao pounds and 10 about five feei
ten inches tall. He was evidently
Of foreign blood and apeared to be
either a'MeXican or Russian.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-11
MANIAC KEDNirrED
TIES BOY IN CELLAR
Philadelphia Policeman Finds Five
Icar-Old Bound With Wire
Weak From Hunger.

Philadelphia.-n weakened
condition and barely able to speak,
fvc-year-old Nathan Plot son of
Nathan Plott, a contractor who had
been missing from his home some
time, was found by the police.
Sergeant Mason discovered the
child when passing the unoccupied
house at No. $40 Carpenter street.
He heard means coming from the
cellar. Breaking down the front
door of the house. Sergeant Mason
went to the cellar and found the boy
in a corner, with his legs and arms
tied with wire. Lifting the semi
conscious child in his arms, the Ser
geant carried him out of the cellar.
A patrol wagon was summoned and
the boy was taken to the Mt. Sinai
He"nitai, go g..
y At the hospital the boy lost con-
seriousness. HIS weakened condition
is said by the physicians at the hos
pitsl TO be due to the want Of food
and water. In the rooms of the
house were found butts of cigarettes
and cigars used by the kidnapper.
? A man who has been seen in the
neighborhood during the last three
days is being sought by the police.
He is believed to be maniac. as
there was no apparent reason for the
kidnapping OF the boy
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-11
TOO MUCH FOR HIM.

Here is the farewell of a far West.
erner deserving Shis home and who
wrote on the wall: -Four miles
from a neighbor, 16 miles from a
post-office, 25 miles from a railroad
IA miles from a schoolhouse, Al
miles from a church, $50 miles from
timber, EOS miles from a Democrat,
half a mile from water. a quarter of
4 mile from the future home of the
wicked and the same distance from
:. Republican. God bless our home!
Conc South, "hich is Gods country,
% get fresh start" .s
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-11
BLACK CAT TURNS WplrE

Athens, Ga.-Everybody has heard
0f a persons hair turning white over
night from fright. but the latest
freak happening is for a black cat
which until recently POSSESSED a
glossy. black coat to turn white. TIL
nther night the cat was accidentally
locked in a safe in which are kept
the money and books.
The safe was locked at o'clock.
The safe was opened at o'clock the
night after, and there was the cat,
except for the fact that instead of
being jet black she was perfectly
white.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-11
DOUBlY PROVEN
Hartford Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

This Hartford citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubt-
ed benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-thc
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of
merit.
S. L. King, proprietor harness
and grocery store, Main St., Hart
ford, says: 81 consider Doan's Kid
ney Pills a good medicine for kid
ney trouble for they have done me a
great deal of good whenever | hGv.
had occasion to use them. Several
times | have suffered from PAIN
that | knew We're caused from weak
kidneys. At these times ! have 60
DOan's Kidney Pills and have used
them as directed, They have never
failed to cure the attack" Estate
ment given February 23, 1912
On November IS. 1916, Mr.. King
said II still have an excellent
opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills aud
don't mind re-endorsing them. |
use this medicine occasionally and
always have cycollent results"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy.--
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. King has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co..
props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-11
Bad Cough? Feverish? Grippy?

You need DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry to stop that cold, the soothing
balsam ingredients heal the irritated
membranes. soothe the sore throat,
the antiseptic qualities kill the germ
and your cold is quickly relieved.
DR.. Kings New Discovery has for As
years been the standard remedy for
coughs and colds in thousands of
homes. Get bottle today and have
it handy in your medicine chest for
colds. Group, grippe and Jail
affections. At your drug
gist, 0c.-Advertisement m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-11

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
1t incurable. Catarrh is a local disease
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by +. ]. Cheney g.
Co., Toledo. Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
+. ]. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-11

Reconstruction is the thief OF
inc. Even conscience isn't apt to
'rouble a man till the morning af.
fer
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-11
SIGHT RESTORED.
AFTER II YEARS

Los Angeles, Cal.-By means of a
surgical operation at the County
Hospital. his vision has been restor
ed to s. v. Fcrrar. of Tucson. Ariz..
who for fourteen years lived in dark
ness following an attack OF gmai'pNv
during his Childhood. Ferrar start
ed recently to get position undis
mayed by the fact that for fcurtec-
years he had E2@7 living ~ a,.,'os'
/. ecther world, -,~.', --...