The Ohio County News from Hartford, Kentucky • Page 5

at FAIRS' SHOE TALK. Shoes. are indispensable. Must have them regardless of cost of leather. This the case, you want the very best possible, both in Style and Quality.

Now a word about our Shoes for ladies. We want to call special attention to our Patrician Shoes. W. en you buy this Shoe you get excellence in style and quality. PATRICIAN) A Shoe to retain its shape and give you better service than any Shoe on the market.

Besides The Patrician Shoes we carry a large assortment of Priemeser's Solid Wearers in Ladies and Children's Shool Shoes. None better in PATRICIAN mediuro price goods. Another good line is our Hamilt n- Brown Shoes. The very acme of style and a solid wearer. See us before buying.

And we most assuredly can "NOW bray over our Men's Parent Burro Jap Every pair sold under an absolute guarantee to give you perfect satisfaction or your money back. Above line also in Gun Metal, Vici, Corona, Calf, on all the late lasts. Make your feet tidy BRAY" by wearing our Shoes. Save money by buying Shoes Co. The Fair Dealers your at Beaver Dam Railroad Time Table.

North Bound. South Bound. No. a.m. No.

a.m No.122-12:30 p.m. No. p.m. No. p.m.

No. p.m. J. E. Williams, Agt.

We buy all kinds of good Country Produce. Carson Co. Overcoats and Suits for all at CarSO Co's. Mrs. J.

C. Gentry is on the sick list this week. Bring us your Eggs, Chickens, Feathers and Turkeys. Carson Co. Fresh Oysters, Celery and Cranberries at City Restaurant.

Mr. R. C. Porter is visiting relatives in Birmingham, Ala. Get your Fruits and Candies at City Restaurant.

Best in town, Oh! My! Ain't that Cat Fish at City Restaurant simply fine? Mr. J. W. Moseley, Beaver Dam, was a pleasant caller yesterday. Born to the wife of Mr.

John Harris. last Friday, a fine girl. Another barrel of those sweet pickles at City Restaurant. Fine! Mr. R.

B. Thompson, Horton, is the guest of Dr. Richards this week. Home Grown Celery for sale by W. F.

Schapmire. Home 'Phone, 121. Hartford, Ky. Mr. B.

F. Saunders has sold his restaurant interests here to Mr. Curt Hudosn. You will find the only complete stock of Groceries in Hartford at Carson Co's. Hats for Men, Hats for Boys, Hats Ladies -the correct kind- -at Carson Co's.

Mr. N. B. Fulkerson, of Smallhous, gave The Herald a pleasant call Saturday. For the most up-to-date Meal or Lunch, of course you go to the City Restaurant.

L'sq. J. A. Park, who has been sick for the past three months, is improving slowly. Mr.

Frank Lowe, who has been ill of typhoid fever for some time, is proving. Mrs. Ed Johnson, of Buel. McLean county, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ann Bennett.

Mrs. Albert Goodin, of Charleston, Me, is the guest of her parents, Capt. and Mrs. S. K.

Cox. Neckwear--fresh new styles made of finest materials by skilled workmen--at Carson Co's. Miss Leone Maddox and Mr. James Gillespie spent Sunday the guests of relatives at Rockport, Ky. Mr.

F. L. Tinsley, been il! at the residence of his parents at Beda for several weeks, left Saturday for Cleveland, to resume his work for a fire extinguisher company. 11 Fulkergon, Willie Robinson, Raymon Daniel, Gardon Reid, Ray Balls, Thon aS Williams, Herman 'Steward, Gus Benton, Ike Hines, Herchell Ross, Ray Quinn, Jut Robinson, Alvin Chinr, Edd Crunk, Willie Chinn, Percel Clay Brown, Henry Chapman, Thomas Engler, Charlie Grant and Charlie Elliott. EASTVIEW.

Nov. Norris Lashbrooks is conducting a revival at Bell's Run church. Revs. Fuqua, Bristow and Phelps commenced series of meetings at Barnett's Creek church Sunday. Mr.

Bob Bell, of Whitesville, was th- guest of Mr. and Mre. S. R. French Sunday.

Miss Artie Evans, of Whitesville, spent Sunday night with Miss Altha French. Born to the wife of Mr. Emlis A'- brose, 011 the 11 a boy. Mr. Will Martin and family, of Sutherland, spent Saturday night and Sunday in this vicinity.

fever. Mrs. Addie Johnson has malaria fever. Mr. Alford French is on the sick list.

Mr. Robert Walker, of Yelvington, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Steward. GREENBRIER.

Nov. 18. Literary Society met at this place last Friday night. The following program was rendered: Oration by Prof. Arthur Kirk.

Address by Prof. Ozna Shultz. Recitation by Misses Susie Wilson, Cesna and Corinne Shultz and May Belle Neall. Impromtu speech by Profs. Will S.

Taylor and Ronda Recitation-by-Murry Daniel. The Sulphur Springs string band made excellent music, which was highly appreciated by every one present. The Literary Society will meet at No. 19 Thursday neght, Nov. 22.

Mrs. W. F. Chapman went to Beaver Dam shopping Saturday. Mr.

Ronda Wade and Miss Mayme Taylor, Beaver Dam visited, Mr. Jas. Wilson Saturday night and Suuday. Colds and Croup in Children. "My little girl is subject to colds" says Mrs.

Wm. H. Serig, No. 41, Fifth Wheeling, W. Va.

"Last winter she had a severe spell and a terrible cough but I cured her with Chamberiain's Cough Remedy without the aid of a doctor, and my little boy has been prevented many times from having the croup by the timeely use of this syrup. As soon as he shows any signs of croup I give him Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for three ol' four days which prevents the attack." This remedy is for sale by Z. Wayne Griffin Bro. m. Relleve Stringency.

Washington, Nov.17.-Secretary Cortelyou to-night made the important announcement that as a means of affording relief for the financial situation, the Treasury would issue 000 Panama bonds and $100.000.000 Panama certificates of 50 much thereof as may be necessary. The certificates will run one issue and will bear 3 per cent. interest. The Secretary's action in coming to the relief of the financial situation meets with President Roosevelt's hearty approval, and the plan is the outcome of the several White House conferences. which have been held within the past few days, when the financial situation was under consideration.

Committee Will Watch. Brooksville. Nov. At a meeting of tobacco growers of this county this afternoon it was decided unanimously that no crop of tobacco will be grown in 1908. A vigillance committee was appointed to watch the farms in the county and see to it that no crops are sold.

The committee was instructed to report if any attempt was made to sell any of the 1907 crop to the American Tobacco Company or any of its branches. It comes put up in a collapsible tube with a nozzle, easy to apply to the soreness and inflammation, for any form of Piles; it soothes and relieves pain, itching and burning. Man Zan Pile Remedy. Price 50 cents. Guaranteed.

Sold by Z. Wayne Griffin Ero. 0-11 Big Blaze Shoots Up From the Sun. Oxford, England, Nov. remarkable, outburst on the sun was observed by Prof.

Ambau, director of the Radcliffe observatory, at 11:45 a. m. to-day. An immense flame shot up at the rate of over 10,000 miles a minute 'until it reached a height of 325,000 miles. At 12:10 o'clock it broke into fragments and disappeared.

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Z. Wayne Griffin 46m6 MATANZAS. B.

F. Jenkins, of Owensboro, filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church here last Satarday and Sunday. L. H. Condit, of Henderson, visited his parents here from Saturday until Monday.

W. F. Condit left last Thursday for a trip through the Western States. Miss Dona Wilson, of Hartford, attended church here last Sunday. Elvis Render and family, of Goshen, were the guests of Mrs.

Render's mother, Mrs. A. J. Carter, last Saturday and Sunday. Verne Emmery and Miss Syddie Daugherty were quietly married at the home of the bride last Wednesday night, Rev.

L. W. Tichenor officiated. Miss Mary Centertown, attended church here last Sunday. James Smallhous, was here last Saturday.

Roy Tichenor and wife, of Beaver Dam. and Mrs. C. L. Myers and children, of Render, were the guests of S.

W. Tichenor last week. (. E. Smith and wife, of Hartford, are spending al few days with W.

P. Render and family. Married at the bride's home, last Sunday W. C. Everley and Miss Emma Hill.

Rev. L. W. Tichenor solemnized the rites of matrimony in the presence of a goodly number of relatives and friends. W.

Bell, W. A. Brown and S. W. Bilbro are attending court at Hartford this week.

Mrs. Lon Coffman returned from Island a few days ago, where she had beer visiting her son, Charlie. C. M. Everley is on the sick lint thi: week.

Chamberlain's the Most Popular have in stock many colic and medicines White, a prominent merchant of Turtle Bayou, "but sell more of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diorrhoea Remedy than of all others together." For sale by Wayne put Griffin de Bro. 1.1 Held to Grand Jury. The Owensboro Messenger says: Willian Duke was before United States Commisisoner Lindsey yesterday 011 the charge of selling whiskey without having paid the government special tax and was held orer to the grand jury. Duke is said to have engaged secretly in the business of a retailer at Hartford, Ohio county. The State authorities nabbed lira in that county, convicted him and sentenced him to fifty days at hard labor.

Duke did not perform the fifty days of labor, however. He made his escape and went to Indiana. A short. time ago, he returned to this side of the river and was engaged in driving al log wagon when Deputy Marshall Ament located him. NARROWS.

Albert Sanders and Miss Beatrice Ralph were married last Sunday night at 7 o'clock at the bride's home. Rev. P. Gorden performed the ceremony. That was the forty-ninth couple he has married.

The protracted meeting is progressing nicely at Huffs Creek. Rev. Oldnam, the preacher, is taking much interest in carrying on the meeting. Misses Tina Powers, Bessie Renfrow and Lula Loyal, were the guests of their friend Zona Robinson, Friday night. The people are troubled very much about the money panic.

Misses Abbie Harrison, Monis Sirett, Lena Brown, Zona Robinson and Messrs. Jesse Dude, Charlie Boyd and Arthur Daniel were the guests of Misses Eva, Alma and Ara Gentry Sunday. The school this, place is getting along nicely. The scholars are taking much interest in learning. Cough Caution Never, positively never poison your lungs.

If joe. cough-even from a simple cold only--you should always heal, soothe, and ease the irritated bros. chial tubes. Don't blindly suppress it with stupefying poison. It's strange how some things finally come about.

For twenty Fears Dr. Shoop has constantly not to take cougk mixtures or prescriptions, containing Chioroform, or similar poisons. And now--a little late though -Congress says "Put it on the label, if poisons are in your Cough Mixture." Good! Very good Here afterfor thisvery reasonmother. and others, should insist on having Dr. Shoop'e Cough Cure.

No poison marks on Dr. Shoop's labels- -and none in the medicine, else it must by law be on the label. And it's not only safe, but is is said to be by those that know it best, a truly 29- markable cough remedy. Take no chance then, particularly with your children. Insist on having Dr.

Shoop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully toe Dr. Shoop package with others and note the difference. No poison marks there! You can always be on the safe side by demanding Mrs. Dr.

J. T. Miller is the guest of relatives at Durant, Okla. She will likely remain tor a month. 'The total attendance at the Hartford Sunday Schools last Sunday was 239.

Total collection, $10.40. Leave your Laundry at my Grocery. Work guaranteed. Prompt delivery. tf Cleve Iler, Agt.

Richmond Steam Laundry. Mr. C. E. Smith, wife and Mr.

Allison Barnett, are the guests of Esq. and Mrs. W. B. Render, Matanzas.

Mr. D. B. Rhoades, who recently moved from Drakesboro to Beaver Dam, was a pleasant caller yesterda: Schroeter's Floating Studio is still at Hartford. Get your Photographs made now.

Good and up-to-date 1 work guaranteed. 42tf Mr. C. H. Murphy, a prominent capitalist and real estate dealer of Madisonville, was in Hartford a day ol' two last week.

Miss Vera Langston at Operaflouse Thursday, November 21. Reserved seats 35c. On sale, at Rink. General admission, 250. See ad.

of the Meade County Poultry Association on the 8th page. Interesting reading for those interested in fine poultry. Mrs. Heber Matthews returned yesterday from Owensboro, accompanied by her son, Victor, who is making his parents here a visit. Mr.

J. W. O'Bannon has moved into the residence of Mrs. Mattie Barrett, oll Clay street, recently vacated by Mr. M.

M. Harl. Mr. F. M.

Westerfield and brother, D. Rete Wsterfield, left for Mississippi Monday to spend several days on a hunting expedition. We sell 18lbs of best Granulated Sugar for $1.00. Everything else in the Grocery line in proportion. Goods delivered anywhere in town free of charge.

Schroader Co. LOST- Between Mre. Ann Render's and Centertown a lady's gold watch with the letter engraved on case. Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at Herald office. Messrs.

G. J. Hoover and D. B. St Clair and Rev.

H. D. Burch, Friedaland, 0. F. Goff and C.

W. Mason, Leach, were among our callers Monday Mrs. A. M. Barnett and children, near town, and Mrs.

Alex Barnett, city, visited Dr. Nestor Barnett and far. ily, Caneyville, last Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. Ernest E.

Rhoads, town, J. H. Davis, and Prof. Ozna Shultz, Beaver Dam, and C. X.

Bean, Sunnydale, were among our callers Saturday. Marriage license since last Wednesday: Erven Emery, Island, to die A. Daugherty, Coffman; B. F. Scott, South Carrollton, to Minnie B.

King, Smallhous; Albert Sanders, Nar- rows, to. Beatrice Ralph, Narrows; E. Funk, Taffy, to Pearl Patton, Bulord; W. C. Everly, Matanzas, to Enma L.

Hill, Matanzas; Frank Maplea, Hartford, to Ethel A. Miller, MeHenry; Will A. Turner, McHenry, to Lizzie Mercer, Render; James H. Barnes, Beaver Dam, to Lillian C. Mandox, Rockport.

County Court Clerk W. S. Tinsley and Supt. J. M.

De Weese left yesterday for St. Joseph, where they go to spend several days hunting and prospecting. Misses Bessie Barnes, Kittye Rhodes and Marie Austin, Beaver Dam, and Stella Woerner and Mattye Moseley, city, were the guests of Miss Lillian Monroe, Sunday. Messrs. Elvis and Clarence Renfrow killed a deer near Sunnydale last Wednesday.

It is supposed it was a pet deer and had strayed from some other section of country. Mr. Virgil Stateler and wife, of Livia, McLean county, who had been the guests of Mrs. Ann Bennett, his cister, went to Cromwell Monday where they will visit other relatives aniong whom is his brother, Mr. Marion Stateler.

Airs. Ella Crowe Barber, oldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. M.

Crowe, died at -her residence inScottsville, recently, of dropsy of the heart. Mrs. Barber was well known in Hartford, having lived with her parents here a number of years ago. Mr. Mack Daniel, who was appointed as Jailer.

in place of Mr. Oscar Midkiff, deceased, to serve until successor was elected, moved with his family to his farm near Barrett's Ferry, Tuesday. His sister, the widow of the late Oscar Midkiff, also moved back to her farm near Olaton. Mr. Wm.

Fleener, Jailer elect, has been sworn in and is now in charge. Mrs. Mary Ann Ashby, wife of H. M. Ashby, of Horton, died at the residence of Mr.

-W. H. Coghill in Hartford, last Thursday. She had been ill a short time of pneumonia. She was about 45 years old and a sister of Mrs.

Coghill. Besides other relatives she leaves a husband, and grown son. Her remains were interred at Old Bethel Church, near Horton. Entertainment. An entertainment was given at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Chinn, Saturday night, Nov. 16, 1907.

Come excellent music was rendered by the Sulphur Springs string band eu of Messrs. Murry Charlie Steward and Raymond Daniel, followed by the Chinn band. Those present Wale: Misses Babe Steward, Shula Robinson, Maymee Taylor, Berti Ross, Ollie Fulkerson, Stella Wilson, Minnie Maddox, Ethel Wilson, Ruth Quinn, Blanche Chinn, Fern Wilson, Bessie and Jessie Chinn, Lillian Fulkerson, Emma Wilson; Messrs. John Robinson, Elvis Chinn, Murry Harlan Robinson, Herbert Ross, Charlie Steward, Harrison Maddox, Ronda Wade, Shelby Robinson, Adrain Wilson, Carroll Chapman, Claude Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure "ALL DEALERS" Clothes Comfort.

My Dear Doesn'tnecessarly mean a fancy, uncomfortable Come (tuly price. tot. Louis Daitored our store and we'll show you our display of Schwab's $15.00 hand made special. You'll find them perfect in fit and model Suits in every particular. Don't take our word for it.

Call and amine these very desirable new fall styles. They are the best made Suits in America that sell at $15. We have the clusive local selling right. Are you ready for a new supply of furnishings? Dont forgetlus on the little necessary fixings. We have probably just what you have been looking for and can certainly please you.

Depend on Barnard Col Hartford, Ky..