The Ohio County News from Hartford, Kentucky • Page 3

i I r) Ajr kA I' $v' OUR NEXT PRESIDENT Is hid behind the veil of political obscurity. The firm of Fair Bros. Co. however, is not bothered by any political drapery; and politics may come and politics may go, but we sell on forever. we nave again re plenished our stock in all lines and are now prepared to offer to our patrons better bar gains than ever.

Read below -the rare bargains in store for you. Boots and Shoes. Mens' Rood worth 1.78 8.88 best 2.00 3.60 medium flno booU3.60 3.88 Ladiea beet grain button shoes ftl.SO Warranted not. to rip. Ladiea loto grain button .81.

83 Wortb $1.60. Ladioa fine Dongolm kid tip shoes. $1.28 Wortb 81.60. Children's ooano shoes S0o, (Mo, Ladioa ooarao aboea OOo to 81.23 Old ladiea laoe shoes 81.88 Children's bnlton aboea 78o to 81.28 We guarantee to save any farmer money that will come to us for this line. Staple Articles.

Bed blanket 76c Ded comforts 78a 88c Colored linsoy 30a Good flannel 16o and 20o Good water proof 64 inches 60c Cbcap at 78c. Good cotton 6, 7, 81, 10, lSja Cate.yara, per So Cats jeani Good cotton jeans lOo and 12)o Good cblviots 8Jo wortb 10c Turkey red table linen 20c Table oil clotb 20c No house in the county can sell you these goods cheaper than us. We positively can save you money. Dress Goods and Cloaks. Ko (or 30In all wool serge wortb 40c 08o for 80in all wool sorgo wortb 00o 20a for 30ln Henrietta all 68a for 40in figured block good, very (Wo for plaid woolens, vory stylish for waists, wool finish eatines 12jo Trimmingi, mob aa Jet, Velvets.

Buttons to match our entiro line. Jackets and Cloaks. Tbo atylo in cloaks will bo abort, whllo capea going to bo very iwpnlar. Oar entire lino will be' in Saturday. Can furnish, capea for 81.60 to 810, Cloaks, 82.60 to 816.

Visit ua for tbo latest. Little-Things. Ladiea ribbed vest S0e, Misses oorsela Belt bockles 16o Belting V-250 Bide combs 6o Sbell bair pins tOo per dot New stampede linens. New zolphry yarns. New Saxony yarns.

New kid glovos, all leading New handkorcbiefs Co to 28o New largo buttons. New embroideries 6o to 83o Miseos yarn mittens ISo Ladiea yarn mittens 28o Ladiea oroohol woolen skirts $1.28 Ladioa woolen skirts 81 Ladies blaok Lose Ladiea fleeced bose 10o Ladiea best blaok fleeced boso 20 to 40o Men's borne knit Book 20o to 23o Men's Oasbmere nook 20o to 25o Feather boas, yery stylish 81 Our stock contains many other bargains which we cannot" mention here. These goods have been bought for CASH and Will be sold af low cash prices. We solicit your patronage and will do all in pur power to obtain it. Fair Bros.

Go. nl.TintfB Hi It Ml SBWISIVIsi fiawafw wsw KWlfWrti -v VXY VW gwrtfomt 99ttfctt) gmtfil. Wedneqdat, (Ootodrr 23, BEAVER BAM RAILROAD TIME TABLE WEST-BOUND. No. 5 ltipreas anil Mali.

I p. m. No, ji Local 4 jo p. m. No.

7 Mail and Ksprcss. li i6p. EAST-BOUND. No. 8 ItipiTM 3 40 a.m.

No. ji Local No. 6 Itip'H. U'I Malt i loop. ra.

HarlkX Miknick. Agtnl. If you want to vote the Straight Democratic Ticket, stamp in the Big Square containing the Rooster at the top of the Ticket. IMo advertise Ufollr, What a lot or fool, thrrc he Who to their want of wisdom Owe great prosperity. See Fair Bros.

Co's wraps. Boots aud 8bocscbeap at Scbapmi re's. Fair Bros, Co. are the Clothing. men.

Boauties! Fair Bros. Co's. lino of 88 capo. Bait berrcl at Westcrfiold Son's. Wo have not advanced tbo price on our Boots.

Oatwon Co. Bring your eggs and feathers to Fair Bros, Co. New millinery again this week at Fair Bros, Co's. Fair Bros, Co. show tbo prettiest millinery iu Hartford.

Ladies Fleeced underwear 88 and 38 cents at Fair Bros Co's. You can buy a barrel of Lime for 81.16 at Westerfleld Son's. A car-load of Bait and Limo just received at Westerfleld Son's. Have your money and bny your clothing from Fair Bros, Co. If you need Fiber Chamois, a real bair elotii, come to Carson Co.

L. Bullington is prepared to give you a quick, easy and closo shavo. D. J. Duncan of Itockport.

want twenty good tie Big line ot cloaks, newest styles, from 3 to $20 at Fair Bros. Co's. Try the "Queen City" best Shoe on earth at Plaid goods are tho latest for waists. Fair Bros, Co. have lovely styles.

Thos. F. Johnson, of Sulphur Springs, bos been granted a pension. Toko your Hides and TelU to Scbai mire. He ys tbo highest cash prices.

Wanted Oak and HiokoryLogs and Lnmber and Hickory Sjtokes. 30m2 OwKNnnono Wnnrtr, Co. Fair Bros, Co. will savo tho cash buyer, 10 per. cent on their winter supplies.

Bay your Shoes at Sobapmiro's. Ho will treat you right and savo you monoy. Wo call attention to the advertise ment ot aheriff 0. P. Kcown in another column.

Born, to the wife of Jos. A. Baird, ot near Hartford, last Wednesday morning, a flno girl. Twenty good tio makers aro wan tod at Rookport, Kentucky. Apply to D.

J. Duncan Co. If your old Shoes need repairing or if you need a new pair ot OOD Shoes, go to Sobapmiro. You can find overcoats, ladies cloaks and jackets, also a full supply of capes at Carson Co's. Wanted Twenty good J.ie makers at good Apply to D.

Duncan Itockport, Ey. For all kinds of tonsorial work, call on E. L. Bullington, next door to the Commercial Hotel. Photographer Taylor will make in Hartford evory Monday and at MoHenry on Tuesdays.

88tf Mr. F. E. Nelson, living near town, raised 800 bushels from thrco barrejs of Irish potatoes this season. Butter colored laces, bells, belting, bell buckles and anything that you might need at Carson Co's.

D. J. Dunoan Co. at Rookport, want twonty good Ho workers. Appljat on oo.

Good wageB paid. Our line of ladies fine and coarse Shoes can't bo beat in quality and low prides. Look at them. ScmrMiBB. Eev It.

A. Crowe went to Mt. Her-man yesterday to assist in a revival mooting. Ho will bo gono sovcral days. Miss Olemmie Park, who has been dangerously ill for the past two week's at tbo residence of O.

H. Hoover, is improving. Dr. J. B.

Pirtlo bos bongbt tho property of Mr. J. W. Lytlo on Union street, now oooupiod by Mr. S.

A. Anderson. Miss Sara Collins, our popular milliner, will make you a hat or will trim your old bat and will toll yon how to make dress. OAnsox.ftCo. Don't forget bat we are headquarters for dress goods; remember also.

that we can supply yon with jet points and all the latest novelties in trimmings. ,1 Gibson Wo aro glad to bo able to announoo that Prof. Richard Fostor, after several week's illness, is able to bo out on tho streets again. Hon, J. F.

Driskill, Populist candidate for Senator, spoke to a fair sized audience at the court bouse hero Monday afternoon. It is said that HonTJt Edwin Rowe met and completely demolished E. T. Franks in joint debato at Wbitesvlllo last Saturday night. nil.

.11 i When in Hartford, stop at the Commercial IIolcl. Homo comforts, the best of faro and everything Rates very reasonable 39tf. For elegant, cloan work, patronizo tho Riohmond Steam Laundry. Goods called for and delivered. Oiydo Wed ding, agent; at tho Commercial Hotel, Hartford, Ky.

30tf The issue ot Tub Hiiiald on the morning of the Oth of Novembor will contain as full a roport as it is possible to obtain of tbo election, both as it pertains to Htato and county. Considering the prevalonoo of diph theria in Kentucky at present, it would bo well for the people of Obio county to tako every precaution to prevent a foothold of this tcrriblo plaguo in our midat, Mr. Amos Hagerman, living five miles east of Hartford, died yesterday morning of old ago and kindred troubles. Ho had spent a long and useful life, being 80 years old. His remains will bo interred in the Milton Taylor graveyard to-day.

Whilo in town yesterday, ex-Coroner J. W. Bradley showed ns a gonrd given to his father Isaao Bradley in tbo year 1811. Mr. Bradley then lived in Sumner county, Tennessee.

Tne gourd was a year old when givon to Mr. Bradley, thus making it now 83 years old. It has been used for a powder flask for 84 years and is as good as new. Rev. J.

8. Chandler, of the church, preached his first sermon in Hartford last Sunday morning to a large and appreciative audience. Itov. Chandler is a man of broad learning and splendid powers as a pulpit orator and bis initial sermon was a fino evidence of bis talent in this line. Wo bespeak for bim the hearty of our people in his work for tho Master.

Judge J. F. DempEcy, Democratic candidate for Railroad Commissioner in this District, spoko at tbo court house hero" Friday afternoon to a fair sized audience His speech abounded in much that was instructive and encouraging to Democrats and was a telling talk. Judge Dempsey is a well-informed tpesker, a splendid orator, and bis friends in Ohio county feel proud of their instruction for him. Miss Lillio Boll, second oldest danghtor ot Mr, A.

Bell, the drug gist, met with a serious accident Monday evening. In running accross a rear porch she slipped and fell Sbo lay for a few minutes, when her father went to see what was tho matter. Upon examination it was found that bor leg bad been broken just below tho hip. Drs. Ford and Morton aro attending upon tho young lady and at last accounts sbo was doing as well as could bo expected.

Mr. W. W. Smith, of Gufflo, McLean couoty, gave ns a pleasant call while in town He was on his return trip from tho marriago of his father, W. G.

ot MoLcan to Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, of Skilenvillo, Muhlonborg connty, which ooonrred last Thursday evening. Tho groom, who is seventy years old, is ouo of McLean counties best Tbo brido is one ot Muhlenberg's most cstimablo ladies. Tiik HKRAtb wishes this couple perfect happiness in their journey down tho sunny hill of time. Died, at tho residenoo of her daughter, Mrs.

M. WbUtingbill, on last Wednesday night, of old age, Mrs. Ellon Sollenger, Her remains were interred, in tho Milton Taylor burying ground Thursday the presenoo ot a large circle of friends and relatives. Aunt Ellon, as sbo was familiarly known, was 80 years old. Mrs.

Sullenger was a devout christian for many years before her death. She leaves three children, James and Geo. Sullenger and Mrs. Whittinghill, ns well as host of distant relativos and friends to mourn her loss. To all of these Trie Herald extends condolence.

Mr. J. P. Miller said in his speech at Olaton on tho 18th inst, that ho did not hopo or expeot to bo elected, but ho would go down iu defoat with Mr. Ringo, What is this but running to dofeat Ringo? Strange things will happen.

Here is a man who said in each speech mado in this canvass that if elected be would not vote for any man for United States Senator who is not for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at tbo ratio of 10 to 1, and at tbo same timo virtually declares publioly that be it -running in tbo interest ot tho Republican nominoe, O. M. Barnott, an ont spoken gold-bug. To those who formerly voted tbo Democratic tiokot, we would say, can or will you follow the leader ship of such a man? Space given free to Mr. Miller in wbiob to deny these Died, at the residenoo ot hor son, Esq.

W. L. Rowo, of near Point Pleas-J ant, on hat Friday.of heart fallurejtrti. Bally Rowe, widow of Geo. Rowo.

Her remains were interred at tho Center-town cemetery Saturday afternoon in the presence of a large circle ot friends and relatives. Mrs. Rowe was visiting tbo family ot her son' as stated above and last Friday morning arose, feoling as well as usual, and ate breakfast. During tho morning she spoko ot not feeling very well bnt no one thought of anything being seriously tbo matter with bor. Not long oftor this however, she fell while walking across tho floor and died almost instantly.

Mrs. Rowe. bad- been a consistent member of tbea Walton's Creek Baptist church for many years. To know was' to love her. Peaoo to her aabea and condolence, to tho bereaved family.

PERSONAL. n. Vlckcn, attorney at law, PordtTlllf It la town. Mr. It.

P. and two children are at Manonrflle. D. L. Johnion, FUt.ant Rldf was In town a few day last wrk.

Marian Keith, Rosfne, and 9. H. Stlbett, Jin to see ua yesterday. Mr, aud Mrs. T.J.

Smith went to Owensboro Sunday, returning yesterday, Mrs. Itarl Colllngt and. daughter, Marie, have rututned to their home In Olennvllle. Rev, J. n.

Rogen, wife and went to Louisville Monday, will return to-day. Mr. W. Hardwlck, wife and little daughter returned from Owensboro last week. Mr.

K. B. Allen was the guest of his son aud and Mis. K. D.

Gufly, a day or two last week. Mrs. Belle llotker. and two daughters, of Utermore, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Weaver It. Aus tin, Beaver Dam, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Iteber Mathews left yesterday for Owens. boro, where she was called to the bedside of her father, Mr.

T. M. Smith, who Is qultelll. Mr. K.

D. Gufly, accompalned by his efficient stenographer, J. P. spent last Wednes day at Pleasant Rldge.taklng depositions. Mesars.

C. Crawford, J. W. Bradley, Horse Branch and JVW1II O'Uannoo, O. O'Bannon, Select and J.

Renfrow, Arnold, and J. M. llolloway and R. Roslne, all called, to see us Monday, Col. 0.

M. Barnett's Prohibition Etc ord. Col. O. Barnett, candidate beforo tbo people of Ohio connty for the Legislature, and who was posing as a Prohibitionist before the whisky elec tion Hartford, will find it bard to convince the people of his clean record in this line in the face of the following affidavits of two well known and substantial colored men: Statu of Kentucky,) aj.t Ohio The affiant, Dan Taylor, after being duly sworn, states that just before the Republican primary election, G.

M. Barnett in company with Jaa. A. Smith came to me and stated that I oughi to vote for bim in said primary because be (Barnett) was a whisky man in the prohibition contest in the town of Hartford and as proof of the fact ho (Barnett) took a bottle of whiskey out of his pocket and we three took a drink together. Given under my hand this Oct.

14, 1803. his Dan (X) Taylor. mirk Subscribed and sworn to beforo me this the 14th day ot Ootober, 1895. Jorw B. Wilkok, N.

P. O. O. (My commission expires Jan. Ij, 1898.) 8tatb or Kkstucky, I AfliiUiL Omo County.) Tho affiant states that bo was the prosecuting witness against Shanks Brookins in Commonwealth against said Brookins for unlawfully selling liquor and that just before the trial of said prosecution, O.

M. Barnett, who represented defendant, talked to this affiant and wanted bim (affiant) to testify so that said Brookins would stating that be (Barnott) was for whisky and wanted Brookins acquitted for this reason. The above is true and is in substance CM, Barnett's statement to me. Cnrr Park. Subscribed and sworn to before me by Grit Park, Oct 11, 1803.

B. L. Krai, Examiner in and for Ohio county, Ky. THartford'i Hailroad. Mr.

A. J. Casoy, of the Owonsboro Inquirer, was in Hartford last weok in tho interest of a railroad from Hartford to touch tbo 0., O. S. W.

somewhere between Beaver Dam and MoHenry. Jnst'wbat kind ot a road it will be, wbotber it will be a "dummy" or an el eo trio line, is not yet determined, bnt it will quite likely be the formor, as it is much obeaper and just aa serviceable. It will be a road, so as to accommodate tho rolling stock of any other road. Tho survey bos already been made, estimates furnished, and the projectors will now take the matter nnder serious consideration. Mr.

Casey is the President ot a stock company of well kjuowu capitalists, who have the means and willingness to construct this line provided they can aeo in it a reasonable remuneration for capital invested end are given the proper encouragement, It is the intentitfh to tap the O. O. at some point in close proximity to one ot tho splendid coal mines lying southwest ot Hartford. Right of way.v has already been scoured from Hartford to Rough when the locks now under construction are completed, would afford cheap river transportation. Col.

Casey assures ns of tho earnestness of the parties interested, and says the lino is certain to be bnilt with the provisions as above stated. That it would be a groat' benefit to Hartford, the traok it traverses, and the coal minos.is plainly apparent, and we sincerely hope tho project will meet with hearty enoouragement. Here's a Republican Taking the Stump for the Democratic Ticket. BnowNsvJLLB, Oct. 31.

Rev. B. Ronntreo, a life-long Republican and moderator of Green River association ot United Baptists, has taken the stump! ana is aotng great work lor tne Democrats. A Bad Wreck. A frightful acoldent happened on tho O.

S. W. railroad, about one mite below Beaver Dam, at the leading to Taylor Mines, early Monday morning. The east bound through passenger train No, 8, from Memphis to Louisville which is duo at Beaver Dam o'olooka. was bowling along at speed when it ran into an open switch at tho above named point, and caused a damaging wrook.

That no lives wero lost seems almost a miraolo. The engine, baggage oar and one ooach wero do railed and the engino and mall ooach rolled over the embank ment. Mr, Merigold, engineer, Mr. Myers, mall agont, and the fireman, whose name we could not learn, were all more or lees serioasly injured'. Tbo engideer and fireman saved their livos by jumping far out, ont of reaoh of the falling engine.

Mr. Myers, the -mall agent, was more serioasly hart than the other two gentlemen. He reeeiyed internal injuries and it is thought that perhaps they may prove fatal. All were more or less braised. How the switch was left open is as? yet a mystery, but is certainly a piece 6f criminal carolossnoss for which is to blamo.

That this wreck did not cause the loss of thrco or moro lives is a matter ot wonder, Work was commenced at onoe olearing away the wreck and regular trains were not de layed. A Sad Affair. A most distressing accident occur red at tho residence of Mr. Flom Stevens, who lives about 1 mile northeast ot Beaver Dam, last Sunday morning. Tho family of Mr.

Elvis Smith, who aro relatives of Mr. Stevens and live a fow milos distant, were visiting tbo latter, and in oompany with them was their daugh tor, Miss Zilpha, a young lady of 14 years. Awhile after coming into tho house and while tho children wero playing about the premises, Miss Zilpha pioked up a pistol that was lying on mantel and 'playfully pointed it at ber cousin, Clifford Smitb, a bright little fellow, thrco years of age. She palled on' tbe trigger, supposing it to bo a toy affair, and to hor horror tbe pistol exploded and tho littlo fellow fell dead at ber feet. Tbo relatives rushed frantically to tbo scene, but the child bad breathed bia last.

The young lady is wild with grief and both families are prostrated at the sad affair. Littlo Clifford was an exceptionnbly and intelligent little fellow, jusUarrived at that ago when child hood' is soBweetand lovable. and was the idol of bis parents and tho pride of all his relatives. The burial took placo at Liberty Church, Monday afternoon, amidst a large circle of sorrowing relatives and friends. The Herald extends condolence to the bereaved ones, and to none more sincerely than tho unfortunate young lady, who is not at all.

blamed in tbe matter and to whom this blow comes with most crushing force. Tbe Colored Teachers' Institute is in session this week with a full attendance and much interest is being manifested. Cromwell Teachers'1 Asiociation Met at Vine Grove, Oct. 10th at 1 p. m.

Weloomo address by Miss Hortense Rogers was well delivered and mado tbe teachers all feel welcome. Methods of teaobing history was discussed by Birch Shields, J. M. Porter and others. Moat all use tbo "tonic method." Henry Leach teaches his etudents the importance of crammar.

Sunt. Z. H. Sbultz and J. Henry Barnes gave good taies on me same suojeot.

Select reading by Miss Hettio "A hundred years from now," was well received by all. Should algebra be taught in' common was discussed by nearly all tbe teachers present. Different ions were expressed. Longitude and time was disonssed by J. M.

Porter. They tesch tho tinna thnrnncrhlv nf tfmA and Innmtnrin and use different illustrations to explain! luo uiuvuuiuui ui tue gbhu. G. O. D.

was explained bv Birch Shields, J. M. Porter, Biddie Davidson and others. Geocracnhv was discussed bv Miss Nettie Rogers and Supt. Z.

H. Sbultz. Good methods wero advanced. Composition was ablv discussod bv Misses Biddie Davidson and Effie Kahn. We were clad to have Sunt Z.

H. Jno. B. Taylor, Beaver Dam with us. Tbo teachers were all enthnsed in tho work.

X. "I would rather trust that medioine than any doctor 1 know of," says Mrs. Hattio Mason of Chilton, Carter in speaking ot Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy. For sals by Z.

Wayne Grifllu Bro. druggists. ADAHBDKG, KY. Octobor 21. 1895' Mr.

J. T. Sirls. of this place, who recently' purchased tbe stock of goods and store bouse of. O.

J. Rhoads, Westerfleld, has taken charge ot same and has been appointed vice O. J. Kneads, resigned. Mrs.

Lillio Taylor, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Kelly, of this plaoe, has returned to her homo near Owensboro. Your scribe, aocompained by Dr. J. W.

Patton, attended tbe dedication of the Friendship Baptist Mjssion Chapel, near Laffoon, on last Sunday. Tbe dedicatory sermon was preaohod by Dr. J. II. Boyett, Lexington, Ky.

This very laudible enterprise was begun enly about four weeks ago by Sugar Grove, Betbsbra, Whitesvfllo and Bell's Run Baptist Churches, and bos been rapidly pushed to completion by tbo untiring efforts of the committees representing tneso onurones. Mr. P. G. Taylor, who has been visiting his father and mother, Mr.

and Mrs. B. W. Taylor, of Bell's Run, left to-day for bis homo in Waco, Texas. The four candidates for Representative passed through this neighborhood Friday.

We have not had an opportunity to bear them present their claims in a speech, bnt from what I can loatn of those who have beard them, our Democratic champion, B. D. Ilingo, is ably defending the cause of Democracy, against tbe attacks of bis TWO Republican opponents. I say two Republican opponents, because ft is evident from the character of the speeches tbe so-called Popnlist candidate is making, that tbe only hope he entertains is to defeat tbe Democratic Tbe Democrats who havo beop affiliating with the Populist party are beginning to seo tbe trap into which they are being driven, and are returning to tbeir first love, aud tbe result win be tnat tne people will roll up a big majority for Demoorats and completely annihilate Barnett, and bis ally Miller. Buooess to Tins Herald and the champions ot tho party it so ably defends.

hara ann. There is no medicine bo often need ed in every homo and so admirably adapted to the purposes for wbiob it is intended, as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly a week passes but some member of tbe family has need of it A boadacbomay bo cured by it. A touch of rheumatism or neuralgia quieted. Tbe severe pain of a burn or scald promptly relieved and tho soro healed inmuob loss time than whon mediolae has to be sent for.

A sprain maybe promptly treated before inflammation sets in, wbiob insures a cure in about one-third, of the time otherwise required. Cuts' and bruises should receive immediate treatment before tbo parts become swollen, whioh can only be done, when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A sore throat may be oured it becomes aerlons. iA trouble some corn may be removed by applying it twice a day. for a week or two, A lame back may be oared and several days of valuable time saved or a pain in tee aide or cheat relieved without paying a doctor bill.

Procure a 60 cent bottle at onoe and you will never regret it Jfor sale by z. way no ft Bro. draggMta. i V. 1 -'J HORSE BEAN OH, KY.

Oct. 21. Editors Herald: Mr. Joo B. Viokers, of Fordsrillej spoke to a largo and appreciative audience here Saturday night.

It was the best attended and best behaved meeting that has been held at this plaoe sinoe tho cam paign opened. Tho number of ladies who honored him by boing present showed that his famo bad prcooded bim. His talk was short, truthful and unprejudiced. Evoryono was plcosod. Dr.

J. M. Tilford is very low of general douiiity. 110 la not expected to live. Tbo hickory handle factory.

W. L. Graves, superintendent, and the stavo factory, Chos. Glove, superintendent, aro working full timo. BinoeVlokor's speech Ringo has mounted as though raised on tho shonldora of Hercules.

Moro anon. Miokel. Constipation Biliousness Sick-headache, Pains in the back. Cause Sallow complexion, Loss of appetite and Exhaustion. There is only one cure, which is One Pink Pill touches the liver and removes the bile.

One Tonic Pellet nightly, acts as a gentle laxative in keeping the bowels open, restores the digestive organs, tones up the nervous system and makes' new rich blood. Complete treatment, two medicines, one price, 25c Treatise and sample free at any store. BROWN MTO. CO. Nw Tor.

YoaeaaCur Rnr Yaar Baby all nr TroBbUs arlstar. from Taatb fm tag, Disordered Stossadi or Bowel 'SW TrftuhlA oalfklv. hw tvlaa OWENS PINK MIXTURE. Onaraul frM fro 411 p4M Ur piMMt trvt Aa old tttMd a4 tu 10 yaetrt. Writ tor rclu tt.

L6t tht) Ginulne. Sold by til DttUrs. I 25c. and 50c. fcottles.

W.FLOYD 4 CO. Owuwaaii. Last Call for Taxes. On account of short crops last year, and the consequent scarcity of money, we have been easy with tax payers in forcing collections, but now the time is fast approach ing when Iwill have to settle with the State and county for all the tax due them whether I collect it or not, therefore you who still owe taxes, are requested to pay at once and not force us to levy on and sell your property. It is now too late for me or my deputies to visit all of you before the six per cent, penalty will be added, which will be in a few days, but our office in Hartford will be open every day, Sundays excepted, where you can find some -of us ready to receive tax money and receipt therefor.

A ALLWI SE FATHER has this year smiled upon and blessed us with bountiful crops of all kinds, for which there are now open ready markets andoutofth'rs great surplus taxpayers should willingly pay. what they owe. After the 1 Oth day of November we will call ion no person the time for tax but will be forced to levy in every instance where the money is not paid on der mand. We hope we will not be forced to lew. but must if this warning appeal is not heeded.

Yonr obedient Servant, C. P. KEOWN, Sheriff Ohio Co. OT. JR.

PIRTLl DENTIST HARTFORD. KY. 8 I'KKPAKItU to do ill kinds ofDenUl work on short it rruontMe prices. '(1st ntinlstetrd Cot the palnlcM ritrtctlou tSallifatticn guarautrnl. Office over IU.

drug store ol Williams Bell. II "Hard Times!" This lias been tho cry for tho last two years or longer. Some lay it to ono thing and some to another. We do not pretend to say what brought it, but it. is hard times and wo know it.

Wo havo never beon half so well prepared to servo tho people as nt tho present timo. Wo havo tho goods to sell yes, plenty of them. Bought 'em right and going to sell 'era right. We Are Hungry For moro trade, wo aro hungry for moro money, so wo aro prepared. If you aro prepared WITH THE GASH," come and seo what you can do.

This season we havo the most complete lino and 13est Quality of Goods that wo ovor had, and will sell thorn awfully cheap FOR THE CASH. We can Save You A Dime or a Dollar (or moro) on every purchase of a Suit of Clotheror a nice Dress Pattern. We havo just received a big invoice of fall and winter embracing all the Latest Styles of seasonable goods Clothing, Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes and other Merchandise all of which will be offered at prices lower than were ever known in this town before. Note a Few Prices: Fine Fall Styles of Prints 60 Fine Standard 60 A heavy, smooth. Domestic, yard -wide.

5e Fino Bleached Domestic. 80 Dress Ginghams, good styles 60 All the beetflsnred Oil Prinls do All tho best Indigo Prints 60 Good Cotton Jeans life Heary Jeans 30o Heavy Wool Twill Flannel Iff and SOo Heavy and wide Cotton Flannel So Ladies, Misses and Children's Handkerchiefs 2 for So Good Cotlon Flannel Drawers 23a Heavy Undershirts 25o Linen Table Damatk 20o Men's Fine Lanndried Shirts fiOo Men's Work Shirts 40o Fancy Apron Giocbsma American Sbirtintzs Co Clay Worrited Salts, beat grade 818.W) Bine Cloth Snits tO.OO Fine Oaasimere Salts 00 Men's Fine Hats 1.S0 Boys'. Snits 81. GO np Want of 8paco forbids tho mention of more prices, but call, and will show you that you can buy goods at figures that will NOT make your pocketkoot look as if an elephant had stepped on it. J.B.FOSTER Proprietor -Big Cash Store, HAETFOBD.

We are Ready FOR THE TRADE is the Time 'IO BUY WHILE YOU CAN GET CHOICE We Bought Direct i From the Factories ND HAVE THE LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS IN a Dress Goods, Cloaks, AND Hats, Capes, Furnishings, THE Boots, Shoes, Millinery BEST STOCK Wo also carry a Complete Lino of BIGGEST and To select from. 'HFull and AND GROCERIES And will givo you tho BEST GOODS for tho LEAST MONEY possible. Whon in town call and inspect our stock wo will treat you right, CAESOIT SZ, OO 'i 1 i 1 a mm.