davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-12
UNSHAkEii TESTIMONY.

Time is the test of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Pascagoula. No Pascagoula
resident who suffers backache. or AN.
noying urinary ills can remain uncon.
WINGED by this twice-told testimony
Albert Bosarge. Dupont Ave. Pas
casoula, says: Il strained NV kid.
neys by lifting and was laid I'D for a
few days. The kidney secretions were
unnatural and painful in passage. I
felt tired and played out most Of the
time ! tried a number of different
remedies. but wasn't relieved until
finally ! read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and bought some. | felt better
right from the start and when had
taken two boxes of Doan's. my kidneys
were normal. my back didn't pain ami
feit fine" statement given Nav
II. 1s0s.)
On January 8. 1918. Mr. Bosarge
said: The only time | have any
rouble with my kidneys now, is when
catch cold. / get Doan's Kidney
Pills right away. however. and they
lever fail to give me the sane good
esults."
eoc. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
o.. Mfgrs., Buffalo. n.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-12

The following items were crowded
out last wek.-Ed.
Miss Lois Wallace spent Saturday
in Mobile
Misses Byrd and Roda Haney and
Lois Lee were among the recent yisi-
| tors to New Orleans.
Mr. Ed. Wood left Sunday fer New
| Orleans, where he has accepted a
/ position.
Mrs. E. L. Hyatt OF New Orleans is
a guest al the home of her daughter
Mrs. Scott Denny
Madsms F. Colmer Singleton Nc
INNS. Misses Lottie Hyatt and Nannee
Mclnnis motored to Mobile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, F. Dantzler and two
children and their guest. Mrs, W. r.
Hendrick are in Biloxi for a two
weeks stay
Mrs. T. E. Spencer was a recent
visitor to Gulfport.
Miss Nf-sa Sullivan has returned
to her he ;. in Columbus after a pro-
tracted SIT 10 relatives here.
Miss .essie Bounds was a weekend
guest OF Miss Fran Dantzler in New
Orleans.
Mr.. J. Bounds transacted business
in New Orleans Friday
Mrs. j c. Montgomery has Joined .
Mr., Montgomery in Mobile where they
will reside in the future.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. ~ Rape were Thurs
day visitors to New Orleans.
Mr.. f. o. Hodge. who will return
from Philadelphia the latter part of
the week. has not sent in any definite
news concerning the resumption of the
shipyard industry here, yet message
from him stating that the outlook was
very encouraging, is gratifying to the
people here
Congressman Hubert Fisher of
Memphis Tenn, was recent guest
iere at the home OF his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Herring were
Imong the recent visitors 10 .Sew or
cans
Mr. and Mrs. DeJean and two chill
rem We're Sunday guests of Mr.. and
irs. l. X. Hunt.
Miss Myrtle Hunt, who is attending
he Woman's College in Hattiesburg
Pc mt the weekend with her parents.
MISS cara Herring came over from :
iobiie Tor a weekend visit She was +
ccompalned back Monday by Lamar !
Ierring. !
Mrs. tDr.) Carter, who was a recent :,
uest OF her sister. Mrs. Emile Blumer. =
eturned to her home in Hattiesburg
londay, Mrs. Blumer ACCOMMODATING
er TO New Orleans. :
Mrs. X. w. Durham and her Il
other. Mrs. Burnham. spent Wednes- d
ay in Mobile a
Misses Nerna Spann and Helma d
vent were weekend guests of Miss d
Use Spann in Mobile. u
Mrs. j. c. MacIay of Mobile was a
cent visitor here -
Mrs. j. Bounds is visiting relatives in u
lpelo this week. a
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-12

ten days, closed with the evening
service Wednesday A great deal OF
interest was manifested. the church
being filled to the seating capacity
almost every evening. There were al
SO a number OF accessions TO the
church.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-12
Mayor
Countersigned
CITY Clerk.

CITY Clerk.
Section BE II further ord ,inec
that especial election be called ana
ue q, d provided by law In surh
cases 10 obtain the vote of tha
electors OF said CiIy on the apnrov'i
9l this ordinance and that ssid NJ
u,uauce, upon its approval by the
Mfyoi' publication and euroIIman,
auu us approval by the msiorirv q,
eh- electors Of the City voting ~
sd'u special election shall be in mi,
force and effect. :" iu'i
a, approves this the 18th dav -,
Match, 1919. VI
F. II. LEWIS.
4, VI. L. Na,verde. City Clerk her,
" eeitiuy that the foregoing urdt.
nuce Oi the City OF Psscsyon1,
!. IS was at regular meeting -,
20 Tue oouocil OF said City duly sd0n,ed
" undnim1 Gus vote OF SAID CounciI
- apoears 10y The Minutes of 80
% rstlog OF said CouocII. 'u
witness my hand this the 1o,h
lay OF March. 1919. '''u
d. L. VALVERDE.
City Clerk
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-12
Citation-Chancery Court.
No. 37l4

In Matter of the Estate of Henry
Herring, Deceased.
The State OF Mississippi
To Clyde Herring, Lyman Herring
and Aollie Herring:
You are hereby commanded to be
and appear before the Chancellor OF
the Chancery Court OF Jackson
'ounty, at a Court to be holden at
the Court House thereof, on the
SECOND MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY
OF MAYA. d. 1919, and on the first
day OF the May Term 1919 OF said
Court, then and there to show cause
why, if any you can, why the Final
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-12
Mayor


..-.---.....-------- .....-.---
City Clerk.
Section . BE IL further ordainen
that u special election be called aho
held as provided by Jaw 10 such case.
TO Ohi ain Tile vote Of the electors ul
said City on The approval OF lhIl
Ordinance and that said Ordinance
upon It's approval by the Mayor
publication and enrolment and lis
approval by d majority Of the electors
ui the city voting. at SAID specia
election, shall be IN full force aud
affect.
Approved this the 18th, day OF
March, 1919
+. II. LEWIS,
Mayor,
|, NJ l.. Valyerde, City Clerk,
hereby certify that The foregoing
ordinance Of The Guy Of PascdpUuId.
Miss, MAS At a regular meeting VI
the Council Of said CITY duly adopt
ed hy UNANIMOUS vote ~ SAID Council
as appears bv the Minutes Of said
meeting OF said Council.
Witness my hand this the 1871 day
Of March, 1919.
Nj. l.. NALVERDE,
Gtty Clerk
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display-Transient zoe per inch
contract tic per inch. minimum 81 90
Reading NOTES.-THE per line. mini.
mum Csc. Want Ads-lc per word.
minimum csc. cash with order. Reso.
buttons. Cards Of. Thanks. Obituaries,
ETC.. SC per line
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-12

Mr. E B. BsrnweIl Of Dead Lake
was business visitor to Pascagouls
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-12
account OF the Administrator herein

account OF the Administrator herein
should not be approved. fees of At
torneys and Administrator allowed,
and administrator discharged from
further services as such Administra-
tor and further to do and suffer such
things as shallbe considered and or
dered by the court aforesaid, in the
premises.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court, this 18th day of March, A. d.
1919.
FRED TAYLOR. Clerk,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-12
-yNSS

Mr. and Mrs. Vslsin De Jean were
visitors to New Orleans during the
week
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-12

We are authorized to announce
HAROLD w. GAUTIER
as candidate for District Attorney
for the Eighth Judicial Distric, sub
jec to the action of Democratic
primaries.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-12

We ae authorized TO announce
ROBERT L. GENIN
as a candidate for Circuit Judge for
the Eighth Judicial District at the
special election to be held May 27th.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-12

as a candidate for Circuit Judge for
the Eighth Judica District at the
special election to be held May 9th.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-12
Ordinance No. II. 1919,

An ordinance entitled an ordnance
tn authorize the issuance 81 loan
certificates OF the city Of Pascaguuia
for loan OF Thirly-One THOUSAND
Dollars s3l ,0OU) to be used for I'M
proving Tue streets Of said City.
Be IL ordained ny the CITY Council
OF the City nf Pascagnula, Mississippi:
Section l.-That tor lie purpose OF
raising money for improving the
streets NJ SAID CITY, for which the
| genera imprUvem, NJ fund is lnsutfi.
/ clent. The loan certificates OF the CITY
OF Pas agnula 10 the total sum of
Thirty One Thousand Dollars SCI 600,
d1vl led INTO Thirty. One certificates
Tor 81, 90 each, eleven Of which are
payati one wear after date, ten GER
tlncat 5 for 81 900 payable two years
alter date abd ten fur $1,000 payable
three wears alter date, tn bei-sued and
dated the lst day of May, 1919, and
oeiriug Interest at the rate OF SIX per
cent per an1um from date Of issue
until paid. payable seni-annuailY, are
nereAV duthurizeh TO be issued and
used for the purposs Of procuring such
luan uf s3l .OUu subject IN the approval
or Tn electors Uf tie City Ut Pasca-
gOuit at special FL Ction to be Ca ed
ana held for such ru pUse, as pru,ii, |
ed b, law
Sucn loan certitca es shall be sign !
ed oy The Mayor aud eUuntersisned by |
by the City Clerk. Who shall attach
Tue seal Of the Guy hereto, and shall
pc 10 form as follows, tO>wif:
u NITED STATES OF AMERICA
City Of Pascsguula Loan Certl>
nr.Ir Nh
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-12

as a candidate for District Attorney
for the Eighth Judicial District, sub
Ject to the action of Democratic
primaries.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-12

Capt j. c. Ryan of the schooner c.
W. Mills came over from Gulfport
Wednesday to visit friends.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-12
The Stale III Miss 5 ippl
j ackson County

Aue "ldit III Miss IppI
Jackson County
CITY 81 Pd>cagoula.
Know all men by these preeents
that the City Of PascaeCula, iu the
otdte or Mississippi, hereby acknuwl.
edges Itself To owe aud for value re-
eel'ed PROMISES to pay t. the bearer
on Tue lat day OF May, 1872 One
Thousand Dollars lsl 900 III The law
iul CURRENT money VI The United
states al America, aud further to pay
Interest thereon from date at the rate
VI FIX per cehtum per auuum until |
pdid ln ike CURRENT money OF United /
states, payable seml ANNUALLY, on The |
ISL days of May aud November, both
principal and Interest Of TIN. loan
certificate shall lie payable at the
Office Of the GU Clerk Of SAID Civ nj
Pascagnult.
This Loan Certificate is one OF
series OF Ihlrty.One Loan Certificates
ana numbered from Que To THIRTY. One
Inclusive, aud Of Ike tenor, Eleven
ihf sl,uOU due uue year after date, Leu
Tor 100 due two years after date aud /
ten Tor $1,000 due three Years after
nate, issued for the purpose OF pruyId
lhg FUNDS Tor he purpose ~ nefrayIny
lie esI enses OF SAID CITY 10 improving
TIE streets OF SAID Guy, authorized Ly :
an ordinance OF The City CurucIi dnl,
adopted on the day OF . 1919 +:
dun which was published ia a pupllc
newspaper 10 SAID City aud duly en-,
fulltl ny Ordinance BOOK, AZ nr,.
'lneu oY Law, being OIdiuauce No il
1919. -
IL Is certified that the FOREGOING
thihauct authorizing the Issue al :
,hls Iuah certificate was Introduced
u the FORM ia which 10 was 1aaih :
idopted bY Tue CITY Council, va, :
eau oy The Clerk at regular meet, :
hg ny The said Council and there, :
litef remained Ou HE With said Civ :
>iefH inr public Inspection for AT :
east Two weeks before its aual pa>> :
age aud adnptlun; That said ord. 8
Iah"e was thereafter approved by
iaJUflty on the qualified electors al
diu CITY OF PascagOuIa voting there. Z
q AZ a special election duly ordered =
% held for that purpose In the e
lanher provided by law 10 such casss g
q the day VI 1910 =
Ahd 1t IL is herr', further certjaad g
ud feclted That acts, conditlnn, =
"a thlu9s fequif, to be done nre, e
edeht TO and 10 the Issuance uf th,s
odn Certificate have been protrrl, =
Ohe' happened aud performed 10 m, 8
'fin' Ihdnuer and at the time nr4. =
'rloed therefor by law. Aud II !. =
lrther expressly represented ana =
'rtiheo That the total Indebtedness e
'iuehceo by the series Of certificate. e
"ulch this is one, when added /, e
ie total Indebtedness Of said Crty s
'es not exceed ten per cent OF The e
sesseo valuation OF the real ann =
,fsohal property OF said CIV. a. =
own by said City assessment rnIi =
testimony whereof the SAID civ r
fdscagOula acting herein hy and =
rough lis Council has caused IN. =
feiucate To be signed by its Navnr =
10 countersiguen by its Clerk vim =
e seal OF SAID City hereto affixed m, =
Is the-----hay Oh. 1910 =
SigueI: =
Tue City OF PascagouIa. Miss #
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-12

We are authorized to announce
D. NJ GRAHAM
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-12

We are authorized to announce
c. L. WALLER
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-12

The City Of Psscagouls, Mss.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-16
OHIO CCoUNTY WILL NOT FAIL

The great drive for the sale of
Victory bonds is on. In the first,
second, third, and fourth loans,
Ohio County acquitted herself nch-
ly. All her quota was sub ,cribed
ara more too every time the COVER
ihent asked for money to carry on
the war. The dollars from til ,
peel cts of the citizens Cf tn. cou,dv
took the Ohio County boys acro IS
ito "rig bon'r' to face the Hun.
No coward OF craven traitor ever
disgraced the fair name of Ohio
County They were heroes all,tried,
trusted and true. But these boys
are still overseas and pining for a
sight of the Old Kentucky hills.
The war is over,the Hun vanquish-
ed, the victory won. But the gov
eminent, having financed the great
est war in history and
citizens furnish the funds to bring
these boys home in constant
stream across the Atlantic-as they
sent them over they may have to
remain over there months or even
years. Before you begin to find an
excuse to refuse a Victory bond
remember your son may be
iianguishing III the Ktid OF @ French
embarkation port, homesick and
weary, longing for a ship to bring
him home, while you hold that shiI
on this side by your sjnginess and
! prejudice. Consider well these
facts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-16
MIR. BROwDEE RESIGNS

'lr. w. w. Browder, who has
been Dounty Farm Demonstration
for ohio County for the last four
years, has resigned, his resignation
taking effect May, LIST. 1t is an
undisputed fact Mr. PROVIDERS
work, both from the standpoint of
citizen and as farm instructor,
has been constructive and benef-
cial When he came to the county
four years ago there was in evid-
ence a poor grade of livestock and
the county was making slow pro-
gress in an agricultural way. He
at once buckled in to get the farm
ers to using a better grade of live
Stock, in which endeavor he has
been very successful Some of the
best cattle and horses in this sec
ton are to be found in Ohio Coun-
ty.
Not only has Mr.. Browder given
his attention to the introduction of
livestock but he has made a spe-
cialty of the cultivation OF the soy
bean, which is one of the best
practical forage crops produced
The Ohio County Bean and Pea
Growers Association was organiL-
ed under his direction and this has
grown into a well-known body OF
farmers directing their attention
to the growing of the soy bean
Ohio County is easily the cham.
pion soy bean county in the state
/ Que chiefly to Mr.. Browder's Ell
forts. He has made a study of the
bean land has Written interesting
articles for many of the leading
farm journals which have been
quoted in all parts OF the country
The high esteem in which Mr.
Browder is held is evidenced by
the resolutions adopted by the Fis
eel Court. He goes to a farm
which he has purchased near Mont
gomery, Alabama, where he vii
devote his time to the cultivation
of alfalfa. The Herald and al
his many friends throughout the
county wish him great success il
the sunny south.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-16
313 KENTUCK|AaS
ARE COMING HOME
Ohio County Soldiers Probably
Among Number
Returning.

Washington. - Among troops
homeward bound on board the sew
eral transports, sailings OF which
from France were announced here
to-day, are 373 soldiers, mostly
Kentuckians, who will be demobii4z
ed at Camp Zachary Taylor.
On board the tranport Kaiserin
Augusta Victoria, which sailed
from Brest last Tuesday are eighty
three enlisted men, who will re-
ceive their discharges at the Louis
Vile contonment. Their ship is
due to arrive at New York April is
Casual Company No. 2,926, con-
sisting of eight Kentuckians, are on
board the cruiser Seattle, which
sailed from Brest last Tuesday and
is due at New York April 10. One
officer and forty-four enlisted men,
who will be demobilized at Camp
Zachary Taylor, are on board the
transport Virginian, as are also
InEPP- rnuttiTA. -tuu 2SNSiity. 1870 a. -
of detachment of the 9lst Divi-
sion, and one officer and seventy
three men of the saith Machine
Gun Battalion, bound for the same
place. The Virginian sailed from
St. Nazaire Tuesday and is due at
New York April 20.
One officer and two men OF Hos
pital Train No. 80, and fourteen en-
listed men of the 35th Military Po-
lice. and two officers and sixty-two
men of the Headquarters Troop oil
the 35Oth Division, all of whom
will be sent to the Louisville can
Torment, are on board the trans
port DeKalb, which sailed from ST
Nazaire last Tuesday and is due To
arrive at Newport News April IL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-16
REV. IL. BOYCE TAYLOR
Is IN JAIL AT MURRAY

Murray, Ky.-Rev. II. Boyce
Taylor, twice convicted and fined
500 in each case for violation of
the FLU" ban in February, at s
o'clock tonight appeared at the Jail
and announced that he was ready
to begin serving his sentence. He
had been granted until April 10 to
satisfy his fine. The sheriff had
decided to grant him until mid
night tonight to pay the fines. The
preacher decided that he did not
want to pay the fines and at 6 o.
clock appeared at the Jail and was
locked PUP. He will serve 210
days. He held church services in
violation of the order of the state
board of health.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-16
COUNCIL APPROPRIATIONS

At the City Council meeting Mon
day night April IA, 1919 the City
Treasurer was ordered to pay the
following: Viz:
Sewer Fund $1250.00
Ky. Light & Power Co. $4,000
Bank of Hartford S625.00
This pays the light company in
full to January LIST 1919 and leaves
a balance due the bank of $625.0O
which is all the city owes on Old
debts besides making appropriation
for needed street work.
The council ordered the City
Treasurer to pay off as many sewer
bonds as far as we had funds il q
satisfactory agreement could be
arranged with the holders of said
bonds.
There is outstanding sewer bonds
$11,100.00 and this $1250.00 is
for the purpose of paying interest
and creating a sinking fund to pay
them off when they become due.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-16
RESOLUTIONS FOR
MIR. BROWDER

AS token of the high regard
which the people Of Ohio County
hold forour departing county agent
w. w. Browder, the following
resolutions were passed by the Fis-
cal Court which was in session Wed
nesday:
Whereas, it appearing that W.
w. Browder, who for the past four
years has been Farm Demonstration
for Ohio county, has resigned, his
resignation to become effective
May l, 1919 and,
Whereas, he has been at all
times a faithful and efficient pub
lie servant, and,
Whereas, by his industry and
persistent effort our farms have
been greatly enhanced in value,
and the quality of our live stock
greatly improved and.
Whereas, at all times he has
been a gentleman of the highest
moral and intellectual type and,
Whereas, his going from us will
be greatly regretted by all of us
who have so pleasantly and profita-
bly, known him,
Therefore be it Resolved by the
Ohio county Fiscal Court, in called
session that we regret:
1st-That we are no longer to
have the services and association OF
gentleman of Mr.. Browder's ac-
complishments.
2nd-That our official relations
have at all times been pleasant and
profitable.
3rd-That We commend him to
his future constituency as a thoro.
ugh christian gentleman, and one
capable of giving help and assist
ance to those requiring his profess
sional services, and one whose
integrity will stand the test, and
whose industry and ent'{ ,siasm
for his work will stimulate Others
along all civic and industrial lines
OHIO COUNTY FISCAL COURT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-16
RAYMOND-JOLLEf

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Raymond, OF
near Whitesville, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Zoda, to MI
Gilbert Lee Joliey, of Maxwell, wed
nesday, April 8, at the home OF
Rev. Norris Lashbrook, at Mason
vile.
The bride wore an attractive suit
of midnight blue with hat and
shoes to correspond. The only at
tendants were Miss Susie Raymond
a sister of the bride, and Mr.. Evan
GAYLE owen. Mrs. Jolley is one OF
Ohio county's attractive and efhci-
ent teachers. Mr.. Jolley is a pros
porous young farmer Of Ohio coun-
ty.-Owensboro Messenger.
Mrs. Jolley is well known In
Hartford having gone to school
here for sine time, and has many
friends here WHO wish them sue
cess and happiness.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-16
GRANTS FUNDS FOR ROADWAY

In a special session Wednesday
last the Fiscal Court was attended
NV number of gentlemen from
Fordsyille who made plea for
s25 900 to be paid for the county's
quota toward building a roadway
from Louisville to greensboro, and
passing through the northern part
of Ohio County. This road VIII
mean much to the section through
which It passes. opening up splen
did automobile roadway to either
louisville or greensboro. The coun-
ties along the river are making
strong bids for this road but have
been unsuccessful SO far In landing
A. II the counties In the interior
nut up enough to justify the state
An building the road through this
Ssection, 1t will doubtless gun
Through the northern section OF
This county. passing through Fords
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-16
NEW SHOE SHOP

Another business enterprise is be-
ing added to Hartford's role of firms
in the new shoe repairing plant of
Leach Il Daniel. which is being in
stalled in the building next to the
Ohio County Drug Co. store. Mr..
Leach is an experienced shoe-re-
pair man, having been employed
for some time at the Rightway
Shoe Repairing Co., plant at Beaver
Dam. Mr.. Daniel is a young farm
er who has recently returned from
the service. We wish them a good
business and growing list of GUS
toners.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-16
WELLER-MAGAN

Miss Hattie Weller and Mr. Carl
Magyar, both of Dundee, were mar
ried in Greensboro, Saturday Miss
Weller is the daughter of Jack
Weller and for some time past has
been teaching in Oklahoma. The
young couple will make their home
in Oklahoma. Mr.. Magyar is the
son of G.. c. Magyar, of near Olaton,
and for the past year has been in
the mercantile business at Dundee
Both the young people are pOpu-
lar and have the best wishes OF
their many friends for a safe sail
over the matrimonial sea.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-16
POULTRY BUSINESS BOOMING

The raising and marketing Of
poultry and the sale of eggs has be-
come quite an industry in Ohio
County Tobacco dropping low, it
will possibly be relegated to a plaae
of secondary importance by the
growing poultry industry. The old
faithful hen has never played trail
tor and with eggs at a recordbrea!,-
ing price there will be more hens en-
joy a ripe old age than ever before.
Last week was a banner week for
poultry dealers. The farmers seem
ed willing to turn loose their young
frys and the price being attractive,
much was bought. w. f. Ellis &
Bro, report that they bought be-
tween 1900 and 10000 pounds
of poultry between here and Cen
tertown last Tuesday and Wednes-
day at an average price of scots
estimate on the eggs they bought.
Lewis Riley, of the Kentucky
Creameries, bought $50 cases of
eggs, or 10,5OO dozen eggs during
the week. These eggs averaged
36cts per dozen. MIR. Riley also
bought several thousand pounds OF
poultry at an average of scots per
pound.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-04-16
YOUNG COUPLE ELOPE

Quite a number or their friends
were surprised Saturday when they
learned that Miss Mary Terrell. of
McHenry, and Lonnie Burgess, of
Beaver Dam, had eloped to Rock
port and were married there Fri
day night. They returned to Beav
er Dam Friday night. Miss Terrell
is the daughter of Rev. z. Terrell,
of McHenry, and Mr.. Burgess is an
employe of the Beaver Dam Coal
Company. They will make their
home at Beaver Dam. The young
couple have the best wishes of their
many friends for a long and happy
life.