davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05

stonae or bowels. 1t is guaranteed
to give satisfaction. If it doesn't,
take tfa empty bottle to your drug
gist a, Get your SOC back. ~
"I ho~a used calonel and it's COM
pounds .cr liver trouble for years. ],
heve {. -aJs dreaded taking it because
Of its iolant action, the sickness it
invasiaH,y causes and the fact that i'll
is ro:9on. Martins Liver Medicine
is bean to mankind in that it takes
tie pl 8 Of calomel, acts SO effec-
lively Lat SO pleasantly, that it Isl
Nature i.zeif. I cannot too highly
recommend Martins Liver Medicine"
W. r Mcdonald, 11o9 oglethorpe
Ave-, Neon, Ga. ssss&sass ;.
Get . bottle ofs Martins Liver
Medicine from your druggist. / If he
hasn't + in stock, he can easily get it
for you. Insist upon having it and
refuse - accept any substitute. There
is no cher medicine that is just as
good.
asTatsT III LON. GA
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05
INSECT DESTRUCTION
m STORED GRAINS.


Many Who havesWheat stored away
for planting purposes ms ran may
not have thought now much dah''ee
80. 1,,nr - this etorod
a,,.4,, r.. a,,
r j.. 49, s,u oho,,t
~. g. .,,t 49,. ,rhoot hoe
,,,.' 1o.,.,.a1 maj now
..,., a,ont
in view OF tue hig4 price oi Plapt'
in& wheat seed II WIZ De any ''iinS
out pleasant Tor one 10 discover li'a'
some robbers nave Qnieliy ea'eh most
OF the Whaet stored Ihere VIII be a
double loss since the Gram could moi
be used Tor seed ana 1t wa be 100
The simplest and best remedy to
destroy these insects IS carbon ei-
snlphlde me gram shon'o be III as
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05
A FAMILY
MEDlClNE T:
In Her Mothers EEome, Says This
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draught. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, Chiils, Etc.

Riuggold, Ca Mrs. Chas CASTOR.
of this place, writes: Il am user
of Thedfords Black Draught; in fact,
1t was one of our family medicines.
Also in my mothers home, when
was a child When any of us child
rem complained of headache, usually
caused by constipation she gave us
q dose OF Black-Draught, which would
rectify the trouble. Often in the
Spring, we would have malaria and
Chills, or troubles of this kind, we
would take Black Draught pretty reg
ular until the liver acted we'll ana
we would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without it.
for it certainly has saved us lots Of
doctor bills. Just q dose Of Black
Dcaught when not so Weil saves a
lot OF days in bed
Thedford's Black-Draueht he's been
in use for many years in the treat
ment OF stomach, liver ana bowel
troubles, and The popularity which It
now enjoys is proof Of its merit.
If your liver is not doing its duty,
you viii suffer from such disagree.
able symptoms as headache, bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion, etcs
and unless something is done, serious
trouble ma" result
Thedfords Blaclrpraught has been
found q valuable remedy for these
troubles. 1t is purely vegetable, and
acts in prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver to lis proper
functions and cleansing the bowels OF
impurities. Tly ii. Insist on Thed.
iord's' the original and genuine. l. 20
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05
FARMERS CAN NOW
PLANT MORE WHEAT
MAXIMUM PRICE OF WHEAT IS
FIXED AT. $3.50 A BUSHEL-
OTHER STATE FARM NEWS.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept 4.-Since Presi-
dent Wilson has fixed the price Of
wheat at the substantial figure OF
$500 per buGhel, there is no reason
on earth why every farmer in Geor-
gia should not raise all the wheat he
can this fall Put in not only your
two acres to the plow. but more. Put
oil the good land you've got in winter
wheat There's good money in it.
We should raise even more than TO-
100000 bushels; the world is waiting
for it Prepare your land and arrange
for your seed now. There's big op,
portunity here fer every Georgia far.
ner, and every one of them who does
not take advantage of it will make
a serious mistake. I'd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05
CAMP GoRpoN NOW READY
TO RECEIVE SOLDIERS

Atlanta. Sen. 3.-Camp Gordon, the
great military city thirteen miles
north OF Atlanta, where 10000 to 60
600 troops Of the National Army Will
be trained for service en- the firing
line in France, is ready 10 receive the
first contingent of five Per cent who
viii arrive next Wednesday, and as
the subsequent contingents arrive at
short intervals the camp viii he
ready to receive them also, as the
construction Ct buildings and other
work on the camp is rapidly nearing
completion.
Atlanta tomorrow will honor the
first i've per cent of her selected men
who raro7t to the c2mp on Wednes-
aay. They VIII he given dinner by
the Atlanta Rotary Club and other
civic organizations, and VIII be tax
en- to the training camp in automo
biles.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05
AMERICAN BAR TO
DENoUNCE GERMANY.

Saratoga Springs, n. Y. Sep. g.
The contention Of the federal gov
erpment that Germany has violated
International law in its method OF
waretare is upheld by report of the
| committee on national law Of the
American Bar Association, which
will be presented at the annual SEES
sion opening here Tuesday
Members Of the Gociey who include
federal and state Judges, United
states senators and Representatives
and state legislators, have been az
irving all day NurerouG allied bod
les eyill hold meetings tomorrow.
Subjects Of widespread interest
VIII be brought to the attention o.
the association in reports The com
mittee Of international law expresses
unanimous concurrence in the views
Of international rights and human
Obligations presented by President
wilson in his message of April 2.
The committee strongly condemns
the sinking by Germany of merchant
ships without warning; the "homici-
dal conspircies" against the domes-
tic peace. trade and manufacturers of
this country; the "wanton and illeg-
al" murder Of great numbers Of civ
liana; the looting Of occupied terri
tory; the illegal and inhuman' muir
der Of Capt. Fryatt the deportation
Of civil population from occupied
territory and the sinking of hospital
ships.
A change of opinion regarding jul
dicial recall. which has resulted in
the failure of any legislature to adopt
such measure during The last year,
win be reported with The recommen-
dalton that the association continue q
persistent propaganda against the
recall
other reports viii condemn social
ism, will recommend that the Prcs-
lent and Congress be permitted to
settle the adyisablity of changing
the date for The Inauguration and will
ask the adoption of a memorial to
the United States and state courts
requesting a conscious effort at the
shortPniug of opinions"
A number of proposed laws com
mending for adoption by state legisla
lures for the purpose of making
some of the status uniform have been
modified by the National Conference
Of Commissioners on Uniform State
Laws, which will hold its final meet
ing tomorrow.
Cole l.. Blease, former Governor of
South Carolina. will discuss prison
reform tomorrow at the annual meet
pc of the National Association of At
torneys General of the United States
The Attorneys general of nearly ev
cry state are attending the sessions.
Former United States Senator Geo
w. Sutherland of Utah is president of
the American Bar Association. 9th
or speakers will include United
States Senator Thomas w Hardwick
Of Georgia, and Charles e. Hughes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05

The state department of agricul-
ture is going to see to it that Georgia
boys in Camp Gordon. Camp Harris,
al Augusta and wherever else they
may be CHARTERED inside the state,
are properly protected iii the matter
of pure foods.
General orders have just been is
sued covering requirements placed
upon all dealers in food products in
the vicinity of these camps, and these
orders must be rigidly adhered to-.
The authorized inspectors Of the pure
food department will be continually
on the watch, and if there is any VIC
lation, it will be promptly handled.
All fragrant cases will be prosecuted.
Georgia boys in the army camps in
this state may rest reasonably assur-
ed that what they get to eat and
drink around the camps is carefully
safeguarded.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05

There are some very attractive bot
ties are perfumes and coloGnes made
of cut glass or engraved glass They
have enamel shoppers in pink, violet,
blue, yellow and green. so that the
color scheme of any bed room or bou-
doir can be matched.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05
DUVAL HOTEL,
JACKSONVILLE.

Opposite post office, hot and
cold water, elevator, telephones.
Rates: Roome without bath 81;
two persons same room, $50;
with bath $3.50 and two persons
same room 81 w. S. Jones, Mgr
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-05

The beautiful marchiones of Lon
donerry is known as one of Englands
foremost agricultural experts.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-29
Tigers Open Important Series
With Indians at Cleveland
Carroll Jones Suspended For
Rest Of Season; In Poor
Condition

The Tigers open a fourgame ser
les with the indians In Cleveland
today In what should BE- most
crucial set OF games with the occu.
nancy Of third place AZ stake The
Tigers and Fohl's team have been
hghting for that position for some
time. and since neither team con
siders the pennanf within their
grasp. the struggle r. on for the best
available position
Detroit has Dauss ready 70 open
the series. with Roland. who has
been effective against Cleveland, AT
rrlmef 10 turn In a victory khmke
and Cunningham will also be ready
before the series ends Coyelcskie
will oppose The Tigers In the opener
and he has been very snccessill
against the Jungaleers
Detroit's supreme test comes sun
day and Monday In four games with
Chicago II the Tiges can COP
majority of the games played. hos-
ton will come thru strong a. a claim
ant for the pennant and Detron
will gain on Cleveland But Row
lands pitching staf. altho overVork'
Cd. IL still sailing along IN me
shape and Is hard one 10 oest
The white Sox have not been play.
ing as good ball as Boston has mo
and Detroit ought 20 be able 10
make some sort OF An impression
against them.
Despite reports that Coveleskie had
been released, Harry Is stli on me
club roster. Navin aid oTer him
chance TO go 20 Providence to Work
this fall and help the Grays 70 me
pennant. getting his arm IN shape
Al the same time. But Harry de-
cided against this and didn't leave
Carroll Jones has been suspended
for the balance OF the season ior
failing 20 keep in condition.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-29
ETR OFT TIM & S

Lft, oTir.sIs educational department
aefI. .te arruulaur nights. thcafri-
raf and Industrial exhibitions mount
81 rHIicc dr.fi and ir~w Gas
SATURDAY. Automobile nav Liner
etl- hsut opera SINS - rifrnS So
aufrntrIIfr races Ruth aw and ON
ers fn EarUrlHnr. races and eNhlhl f'nn
0isrfs frce Featcf lie, pon'" dr'ils
alef Hrannrhs
cert fciigfu> fNefrfse-. Wild wr-i
show vaudeville. eutrmub Ile races
serorisnc Is'fs pafrIetic trrw nfhe
NnnHa. l.Au.T DAY Judging ln
All departments fant rrurerts bet
fr- lnhIes contest scotch highland
ers exhibition. horse show horse
rarIuE arrupisnr 0ighfs Mid west
show patfintIc nrrw lrks
ue=isy patriatIc DaY-'3lt SOL
s Tors dat wilf He ahser,ra, the boys
lg hI4a being guests of the manage
r,rert and addresses VII be made Ay
GA Sleeper ant others There Will
b.. Judging - horses ana ponies
u-rnluers 80 boys STATE ta'r sVhoel
W.ft arrive and set up camp nil
lr.ns exercises. horse r0ciug cun-
costs 800 dairy department. hand som
crrts. horse show. Wild west snow
ans frc~ lrNs
dresses Ia grove. tudginS IN hors"
show horse RACES better babies cpn-
tr4t canning cllh contests lNcsfnt \
futgIrg concerts. raH1rN ilIf Id
VS. ar~npiAne atghts and nfrWor X =
THURSDAY cleaners DAY A4-
t-csssa IN grove Judging To all d.
nartmenfs RtrtplAu- and tAN iSht
a-essorhs trl. ard exercises 0> thi'-
d-.r police drills horse show events
racing vaudeville, W-t west sn'
rrrNcrks
"a, " o. r. q paN Aiaresse-
as Women. daflight seroplsnr ms
AMI F-rv -Ns stock ant rannins
.-rtests livestock fArate trained
b rsrs exhibition. milking contest
horse races
Snta-aas -Ch liren nay-Ail 20 l.
srau under trtrs ~ a-r Aan wee
f~fa rrrerfs Far nIf~rn eh 'r'n -
lr.lIs awarding ~ gibbons ara pr '"'
winners % AN departments dag
xht rr-u ,rks ae- plane ftshts tor
cht fren. Vaudeville ard fireworks a.
n Ehf
Tant ncerts vaadeyt.'e. aatomohil"
The Detroit times., 1917-08-29

in fGe world. iac'uding fhe famous
Ruth Law Tire only woman author
iyed hF The government 90 wear an
army officers uniform. will give ey-
hibit.0ns daily Miss Law will give
demonstrations ~ handling army
acceptance, while other aNiators
famous az over the country VIII vie
with her to Win tho approval o.
The crowds.
Every day vii be patriotic day
az 'hl~ fair Each day. ar . o'clock
there ~ui Dee military salute ~ IS
guns fred from one OF The big mod
ern war terrors When he echo ~
his salute dies away every band
and musical instrument On the vast
grounds. and there viii be scores %
them will take up The strains Of
the national anthem America" The
crowds Will be asked to join and
sins The words For this purpose
he management will distribute
thousands % copies ~ The song.
The Detroit college ~ Medicine
base hosp.taF u-lf viii 81 an add =
attraction Tie hospital unit is now
encamped On The iair grounds and
10 is certain 90 Will not De- called 70
the battleaefGs ~ Europe Hntil after
the fair Is over This unit viii give
the visitors 20 The fair an idea Of
how wounded Will DC cared for IN
France where the organization viii
be III a short time
II is stated that the midway
will have a larger and more diverst
. - -
ever before and the character o.
hem viii be better The slogan
% ne fair IS some punk.ns There
viii BE- some handsome specimens
OF This vegetable as well as every
other vegetable and ,ru!t for Which
Michigan is famous. and displays %
these products wlll he more attrac-
tive than ever before because the
management has adopted a new sys
TEN Exhibitors VIII he required 20
arrange their entries IN displays or
groups II Will NOT be sufficient for
RAN 20 submit big pumpkin or
vSterm elon and Tex 10 70 AZ that
Re nusf arrange hi- fruits and
vegetables into complete exhibit
and ne artistic eject viii have ar
influence on the judges L - be
neyed hat This viii encourage farm
ers and horflcnl'uris's 20 such an
extern thar fhp buildings devoted 20
these displays Will % turned into
beauty SPOTS such as have seldom
been admired anywhere
The program Cor The . days. with
added attractions from dsy 20 dag
THAT have no. been listed Si.l hs
vrtsav Aug arg --0p~nfrE nav
----r~fs as1-reSes ny high state ard
The Detroit times., 1917-08-29
STATE FAIR
WILL SET
NEW MARK
Big Show Gives Prom
Use of Being Best
Ever
GATES SWING
OPEN FRIDAY
Fine List of Special At
fractions Carded For
Every Day

Whtr the siyty-eighth anrual
Michigan state fair opens next Fri
/ dag w;ll mark the beginning OF
rhe greatest exhibition 81 The Kind
ever given il the middle west and
VIII hank vel gP NTH any ever
held any place or The continent
Thls IS OF The authority or George
" Dickinson secretary % the state
Fair association In the I'D days
from Az Cd 90 sept @ according
20 Mr. Dickinson there Will be more
attractions crowded into The pro
gram than ever before r Michigan
A. al indication % The growth o.
The exposition he horse division
alone IS enough 20 give AT idea 'hR'
r is as real A. snh.tic Last
year. Nhen visitors thought The Ok
ADDITION 90 horses Nas about com
p'efe and when this department
won praise from experts who had
see7 similar exhibits an over ire
world there We're 500 animals eV
hibiteG A. TIE Ohio state far
which usually hss oUtrs1ked The
Michigan exhibit 2 iris particular
and which has iGs' closed there
were exactly 5o4 horses IN the tx
hiairion TIE Michigan FAIR vii
have -0a ~ re- Anesr fhoroNreds
that ever competed for prizes or
-tn high grade animals more 'Nan
were ever gathered together III
similar contest 10 the great middle
Vest
These 90 nor include 'hs l'he
g..
TIE races Will he as great a wi'l
b the horse far bu' he track
horses constitute another feature ~
RE Ag show
While horses have been slgges.-
81 a. leading feature simply 70
show he grand scale OF which TIE
exposition will ~ conducted This
wear. u Is Only one ~ many at'-ae-
Mons In he livestock departments
RE various other exhibits Tili be
a. large and choice as hat % re
horses
The agricultural Ed ~ re fair
will be further auE-F1-at ~ dis
rlay submitted by the Michigan
Agricultural college This insti'u
ton VII erect a large chicken COOP
on he grounds and the expert work
men. who VIII put - he pens As
The fair goes or vii explain The
construction 20 hose Interested As
u-rs are conn etsd prize rhicNens
sill DO our In Them and these u
aacr. 30 guaranteed 90 lag an ezg
dav during IRE AFFAIR Amateur ard
other poultry breeder wlil be gwen
lessons N feeding and care ~ tho
The Detroit times., 1917-08-29

special Pace, = In z. $1,000
Egssa'l Boy h hy Rustic
pateuttr fNfarsI ..........
B1t, Ns.~ h Murphy ..... : {.
r.fne--2 ot
The Detroit times., 1917-08-29
NET PLAYERS TO
BE AT CLEVELAND

ROCHESTER. y T. Alg 20 -
The tennis PLAYERS who have oeen
participating in -he Rochester Ten
MS clubs tournament for yhe Unit
% States Tennis association a 800
coo am bulsnce fund. Jeff .ssf night
for Cleveland The final round Of
their play Yesterday Vas hampered
By rain
Miss Mary Browne defeated Miss
Moua Bjurstedt SD. Ia the only set
they could pisy
The Detroit times., 1917-08-29
WOOD WINS IN
MILE TIME RACE
Brings Two Cups Back For
Victories With Miss
Detroit III

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Aug a.
Gar" Wood Will return 70 Deiroit
rossessor OF two cups for his sue
cesses with Miss Detroit II IN The
American Powerboat association re-
gatta which has been held here NJ
past few days.
Wood brought the regatta 10 glo-
rious close yesterday by setting
new mark in the mile race against
time, lowering the record held by
Miss Minneapolis. Woods time vas
at the average rate OF speed OF 6l-I2
miles an hour
No other boats we're entered IN
the time trials.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-29
COLORED TEAMS
PLAY THIS WEEK

The American Giants appear A.
Navin Field Saturday afternoon IN
two games against the :. 3. G..
club OF indianapolis, viii meet ih-
.Strohs team Sunday Al Mack PARK
and win open n five game series
with the Cuban Stars on Labor
DP,.
: The games between the American
Giants and the 4 r G. club VIII
decide the cciored championship ~
<he United States. while he series
between the Giants and the Cuban
Etars Is for the championship oi
Cuba and the United States
The Strohs team has secured fh.
services % Carroll Jones AMI Flag
ltead OF Spencer from the Tiger %
bid them in their battle aga'ns'
1he Giants
The Detroit times., 1917-08-29
Bar Puts BAR on 81 ieorie.-

Bar Puts Bar on "Licorice" Ball.
CHICAGO. Aux. "a Warning has
been issued 20 um7ires and man
ayers IN the American league 10
stop sll use % ne "licorice" ball
Pitchers found guilty OF discoloring
The ball VII BE- Automatically sus-
PENDED Cor Ave DAYS. according 10
President Johnson
The Detroit times., 1917-08-29
INA JAY WINS
INITIAL RACE
Cops 2:ll TrOt In Opening
Day of Grand Circuit
Meeting

pOTGHkEEPSiE. y Y. Aug 20
Ina Jay featured the opening day
OF the Grand Circuit meeting here
by coping the 2.li trot and a
$4,000 purse Tho Cleveland mare
Was beaten in the frst heat by
Roya, Mack. Murphy horse, but
came back strong In the anal two
heats
Geers. with Russell BOY, beat
Murphy. with Butt Hale. out ot a
s. 900 purse and the Red Cross out
ol $3.50 by winning the special race
between these TWO horses in fast
time Murphy had promised $3.50
Pc ihe Red Cross II he Won:
Tn, summary
ssn rrot. In =. 81. 900
sublime q r bY Worthy Nc
kinney Murphy /
Nov'H spur BLK D. Cox ...... z
LefannA. D. b snow
Todlfng % r Rodney -... 3
ON the Rhine Rhodsntha. MAY
b s.. Peter Mozart. Oscar Watts and
Notice 81 also started
7 irne--2 %. lR. n4A
sua rrot = IN =. $1,000
Jess y B.. m. oy Wilask
G sstsss Moe.l p
fndi~s bik ~ sheldon 3 3
Allie Ashorooke b.
Ilfar~s1 sro
Morris Burzen. Lizzie worthy Lin
denhalL The American GIRL and ha-
tei Han also started
Tine ,cPf. oats lNts .ioN
sf2 2f
ciit Trct. Heats. $4,000
Inns IuN hr ~ hN Jay No
pS~s W.,k H'' ,Nu-,sy
pscell & p iWNlteb . : .
Bonn aei p = ,fitndlel 5
Anna N'rbes and Fayrs Eosamond
also started
Time, -. .osia eos
special Pace. In Z. 81. ooo
EGssail Boy hy Rustic
pafenttr ilfarsI ......... I Z
Rut Ne-r Murphy ...... :
z mes ot
Bar Puts Ban on "Licoriee" Ball.
CHICAGO. Aug 20 Warning has
been issued 20 um0ireS and man.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-29

PrintinE--the plain neat kind--tbat
u righf--Tim~. Ioh D~rt.--M1i- f52o.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-25
HORSE BRANCH.

July 23.-Mr. John Camp and
daughters, Myrtle and Bessie, of Ev-
ansville, Ind, are visiting in Horse
Branch.
Miss Ruby Stewart, Beaver Dam,
is visiting here.
Mr.. Hiram DeHart, of Linton, Ind,
is the guest of Mr.. Will DeHart and
family.
Mrs. Hayden Read returned to her
home in Louisville Friday, after a
several DAYS visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Read. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Louis Schiller, of New Or
leans, La, who has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Read for several
days.
Mr.. Tom Morris Bond, Misses
Katherine and Lucille Bond, of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, and Miss Edna Mcdaniel,
of Olaton, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
j. S. Bean.
Mrs. Cecil Taylor and children
Cova and Garrett were in Louisville,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Lashbrooks are
visiting in Owensboro and will leave
shortly for Louisville to reside.
Mrs. w. o. Read and son Charles
spent Sunday in Greensboro.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Walker, July 2, and labeled a
fine package, William Coger.
Mrs. Virgil Campbell and little
daughter Margaret are visiting in
Louisville.
Miss Bessie Jarnagin, of Roanoke,
La, spent last week with her aunt,
Mrs. M. L. Crowder. Mrs. Jarnagin,
of Horton, also visited Mrs. Crowder.
Mr.. E. A. White made business
trip to Greenville, Princeton and 9TH
er points last week.
Rev. Franks, of Beaver Dam, or
ganized a Methodist church here last
Thursday. He will begin a meeting
August IS, assisted by Rev. NJ. L.
Over.
4. Re-. p. W. Creep preached at the
i:h;,>.,,N church Sunday to large
-otiie audience. His subject
+ oh Officers; Their Qualifi-
- :, :. and responsibilities" Also
larg ,crowo at Sunda.c night service.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-25
CERALVO.

The Sunday School here gave an
outing last Sunday to the Bluff, in
the gasoline launches. There were
about 20 went and all went with well
filled baskets and the day was enjoy
ed by all.
Mr.. Virgil Riggs, wife and child
rem, of Hartford, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Wood last week.
Mrs. Emma Fulkerson visited rela-
tives at Rockport Monday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Everly is visiting rela-
tives at Rockport.
Mr.. -- Salee, of Arkansas, Wis
tied Mr.. w. p. Brown and family
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Guy Robertson, of Rockport,
and Mr.. Birch Tichenor, of Hartford,
spent last Wednesday night with Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Wood.
Masters Samuel Morton and Mon
geon Hallows, of Louisville, spent
Sunday and Monday with their cous-
ms. Hugh, and Joseph Everly.
Mrs. Sudie banks and son Richard,
of Nelson, spent last Sunday week
with her mother, Mrs. D. w. Barnard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-25
CLEAR Rim.

July 23.-Crops are looking good
since the rain, and hay harvesting is
taking the day.
Mrs. j. T. Funk, who has been con-
fined to her bed with a nervous
break down, is improving.
Mr.. Roscoe Baird has purchased
the farm of Mr.. L. H. Bartlett and
Mr.. Bartlett and wife have gone into
the merchandise business at Taffy.
Mr.. Joe Henry, wife and children,
of Pleasant Ridge, anG MIR. Ishmial
Bartlett, of Taffy, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk, Sunday.
Mr.. A. j. Funk, of Fordsville, was
the guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
j. T. Funk, Saturday night.
Mr.. Elvis Funk joined Company X
and left for Lexington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Hoagland spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Davis, of Taffy.
Mr.. James Gray and family attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Gray's niece,
Mrs. Earl MAIDEN, of Sunnydale, to,
day.
Several are making preparations
to attend the Sunday School Conven-
ton at Bells Run Sunday.