The Hartford Republican from Hartford, Kentucky • Page 3

1 NEXT PRESIDENT Is hid behind the veil of political obscurity. The firm of Fair Bros. however, is not ered by any political drapery; and politics may come and politics may go, but we sell on forever. We have again replemished our stock plemished our stock in all lines and are now prepared to offer to our patrons getter bargains than ever. Read below the rare bargains in store for you: BOOTS AND SHOES.

Men's good boots. $1 35 75 175 2 25 best 2 00 2 50 medium fine 50 3 25 Ladies best grain button shoes 50 Warranted not to rip Ladies glove grain button shoes $1 35 worth $1 50. Ladies fine Dongola kid tip 25 50. Children's coarse shoes 50, 65. 75.90€ Ladies coarse shoes goc to $1 25 Old ladies lace shoes $1 35 Children's button shoes 75c to $1 25 We guarantee to save any farmer money that will come to us for this line, STAPLE ARTICLES.

Bed blankets 75c Bed comforts White linsey 250 Colored linsey Good flannel 15 and 20c Good Water proof 54in 50c cheap at Good cotton flanue! 5 10,12 yarn per hank 5C Cate jeans Good cotton 10 and ch. viots worth 10C Turkey red table linen 20c Table oil cloth 20C No house in the county can sell you these goods cheaper than us. We positively can save you money. DRESS GOODS CLOAKS. tor 36in all wool serge worth 400 65c 5oin 90c 3611 henrictta, all shades.

25 65c 40in figured Slack goods, very stylish. 65c for plaid woolens, very stylish for waists 32in wool finish satines Trimmings, such as Jet, Silks, Velvets, Buttons to match our entire line. JACKETS AND CLOAKS. The style in cloaks will be short, while capes going to be very popular. Our entire line will be in Saturday.

Can furnish capes for $1 50 to $10 00, Cloaks, $2 50 to $15 00. Visit us tor the latest. LITTLE Ladias ribbed vest. 20C Misses corsets 25C Belt buckles 150 Belting 250 Side combs 5C Shell hair pins roc doz New stampede linens New zelphry yarns, New saxony yarns, New kid gloves, all leading shades $1 New handkerchiefs 5c to 25c New large buttons. New embroideries 5c to Misses yarn mittens 15c Ladies yarn mittens 25c Ladies crochet woolen skirts $1 25 Ladies woolen skirts $1 00 Ladies black hose 5C Ladies fleeced hose 10C Ladies best black fleeced hose 20 to Men's home knit SOX 20 to 25c Men's cashmere sox 20 to 25c Feather boa's, very stylish.

$1 00 Our stock contains many other bargains which we cannot mention here. These goods have been bought for the CASH and will be sold at low cash prices. We solicit your patron-' age and will do all in our power to obtain it. FAIR BROS. CO Hartford Temple of faShions.

Read THE REPUBLICAN. Vote the Log Cabin ticket straight. Call on Bullington tor a good, easy shave. Hon. Chas.

Finley next Wednesday. Jo Neel, Whitesville, was in town Wednesday. Sure to please you, FairBros, Co's Millinery. New Millinery every week at Fair Bros. Co's.

Remember E. I. Bullington is the best barber in the State. Remember that Field Holbrook bus will meet all day trains. If you need Fiber Chamoise, a real hair cloth, come to Carson Co.

We have not advanced the price on our Boots. CARSON Co. Go to Rosine to day to hear Judge W. S. Taylor and Hon.

G. W. Long. If you want to hear good speaking go to Rosine to-day and hear Taylor and Long. E.

I. Bullington is prepared to give you a quick, easy and close shave. What's the matter with you ing that subscription account this week? Mrs. Heber Matthews is visiting her father's family in Owensboro this week. Mr.

W. D. Moore, Sulphur Springs, visited his sister, Mrs. Dr. E.

W.1 Ford, this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Rolph, Louisville, are visiting Hon. Jno. J. McHenry and wife. Remember is the time for Tudge W.

S. Taylor and Hon. G. W. Long to speak at Rosine.

You can find overcoats, ladies cloaks and jackets, also a full supply of capes at Corson Co's. Butter colored laces, belts belting, belt buckles and anything that you might need at Carson Co's. Photographer Taylor will make pictures in Hartford every Monday and in McHenry on Tuesdary's. 8-tf Miss Sallie Coleman, who has been confined to her room for several weeks with typhoid fever, is able to be out. Rev.

-Williams assisted byRevs. J.A. Bennett and R. A. Crowe is conducting a very interesting revival at Mt.

Hermon. Miss Sara Collins, our popular milliner, will make you a hat or will trim your old hat and will tell you how to make a dress. CARSON Co. In all probability the proposed electric line will be built from ford to intersect the railroad where between Beaver Dam and McHenry. Don't forget that we are headquarters for dress goods; remember also that all we the can latest supply you novelties with jet in trim points mings.

CARSON Co. Remember that Field Holbrook meets all day trains, and they also keep a first class Livery Stable. Don't hitch your horse outside in the cold but put him in their stable. Mrs. Sallie Rowe died at the home of her son, Mr.

W. L. Rowe, near Point Pleasant, last Friday. The remains were interred in the Centertown Cemetry Saturday afternoon. Little Lilly Bell, daughter of A.

J. Bell, happened to quite a painful cident Monday evening. She was playing and ran across a rear porch where she fell and broke her leg just below the hip. Drs. Morton and Ford were called in and set the broken bones and the little girl was resting as well as could be expected yesterday.

Rev. J. S. Chandler preached his first sermon at the Methodist Church last Sunday morning to a large and attentive audience. He clearly showed by his logical reasoning and masterly effort that he was an orator and minister of unusual ability, and our people seem to be well pleased with his first sermon He moved his family to Hartford Wednesday.

quirer. M. Smith Dead. Miss Barbour Entertained Miss Ella Grace Slack gave a very handsome dinner party at he residence last evening in honor of Miss Carolyn Barbour, of Louisville, who is the guest of Miss Alibel Miller. Covers were laid for twelve and a most orate dinner was served.

The beautiful cosmos was the flower of decoration and the favors were very pretty. Besides the hostess and Miss Barbour were present: Misses Alibel Miller, Hattie Johnson, Minnie May Miller, Phil Pointer. Messrs. Paul Johnson, Jay Miller, Peter Manning and Newman Birk. After dinner a delightful serenade was tendered the party by a band of strolling musicians.

In- Mr. T. M. Smith, a former resident of Hartford, died at his home in Owensboro Wednesday morning oftyphoid flux, after an illness of only a few days. He was about fifty years of age, and leaves a wife and four children to mourn his loss-Mrs.

Heber Matthews, of Hartford; Mrs J. F. Owensboro, Marion and Virgie Smith. His remains were interred in Elmwood Cemetery yesterday by the side of his son, Byron, who was drowned a few weeks ago. Mr.

Smith was in the merchandise business at Owensboro and had many friends in Daviess and Ohio counties who learn of his death with much sorrow. See Fair Bros. Co's wraps. Court of Claims meets next week. Fair Bros.

Co, a are the Clothing Beauties! Fair Bros. Co's. line of $5 capes. Mrs. E.

D. Gufly was in Owensboro last week. Bring your eggs and feathers to Fair Bros. Co. New millinery again this week at Fair Bros.

Co's. Fair Bros. Co. show the prettiest millinery in Hartford. Ladies Fleeced underwear 25 and 35 cents at Fair Bros.

Co's. Mrs. E. P. Neal, who has been quite sick for some time, is improving.

Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hocker are visiting in Fordsville this week.

Save your money and buy your clothing from Fair Bros. Co. Miss Carolyne Barbour, Louisville, is visiting Miss Stella Thomas. Mr. J.

W. Lytle has sold his house on Union Street to Dr. J. R. Pirtle.

Plaid goods are the latest for waists. Fair Bros. Co. have lovely styles. Mr.

W. S. Cole has moved from Sulphur Springs to Davidson Station. Big line of cloaks, newest style, from $3 to $20 at Fair Bros. Co's.

We want some more good correspondents in every locality in the county. Fair Bros. Co. will save the cash buyer, 10 per. cent on their winter supplies.

Dr. Tilford, living near Horse Branch, is very low and not expected to live. Mr. Jno. C.

Riley is attending the Banker's Assosiation in Owensboro this week. Mr. Lem H. McHenry, Louisville, was the guest of his mothes's family this week. Plenty of corn to shuck this year, buy your husking gloves from Fair Bros, Co's.

Edwin Black, son of Jailor J. W. Black who has been sick with typhoid fever, is improving. Rev. L.

R. Barnett will preach at at the Methodist Church next Sunday at 11 o'clock. Rev. Jo B. Rogers will preach at Green River church the first Sunday in November at 11 o'clock.

Mrs. Jno. Brotherton and Mrs. W. A.

Brotherton, Owensboro, visited the family of Capt. Sam K. Cox this week. Mr Amos Hagerman, of near town, died last Tuesday morning and was buried Wednesday in the Milton Taylor graveyard. Mrs.

Sam A. Anderson chaperoned a party of young people on a picnic party last Saturday. They spent the day at Hocker's cave. The Baptist Ladies will give an Oyster. Supper and Candy Pulling at Old REPUBLICAN office to-night.

A large attendance is earnestly requested. Dr. S. J. Wedding, who has been practicing his profession at Rosine for a number of years, has moved to bis farm near Sulphur Springs, where he will continue to pactice and also conduct his farm, work.

Look out for colds at this season. Keep yourself well and strong by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great tonic and blood purifier. Barnett' Record. The following certificates will show the glaring misstatements made by the Herald in reference to Col. Barnett's prohibition record.

The Herald must be on its last legs when it resorts to such rot. The following are self-explanatory: HARTFORD, Oct. STATE OF KY. SCT. OHIO Co, Crit Parks, of Ohio county, being duly sworn, state as follows: Mr.

Barnett did not tell me that he was in favor of the sale of whisky in the town of Hartford, and if it is so stated it is incorrect. He only asked me what I would state in the case of the Commonwealth vs. Brookins and I told them. CRIT PARKS. Sworn to before me by Crit Praks, this Oct.

24, '95 JNO. P. MORTON, J. O.C.C. OCTOBER 24, '95.

The affidavit made by me in the Hartford Herald of date, October 23, 1895, having been read to me I find that same is incorrect and I did not mean to say nor swear that C. M. Barnett said that he was a "whisky man," and said statement is incorrect and I did not mean to say anything of the kind. His DAN TAYLOR Mark Attest: E. P.

NEAL. Subscribed and sworn to before me October 24, 1895. J. A. SMITH.

Examiner Ohio Couaty. I was present with C. M. Barnett on one occasion when he met Dan Taylor before the Republican Convention and I say, when I say it I mean it, that C. M.

Barnett did not say to said Taylor that he was "a whisky man." I was with him and did most and nearly all the talking and I say furthermore that C. M. Barnett is the only man in Hartford who ever elect ioneered with me or requested me to vote against saloons. While I regard Mr. Barnett as highly as any friend I have, I told him I would not lay aside any principle for personal considerations.

Oct. 24, 1895. J. A. SMITH.

BEAVER DAM. men. Kev. Casebier, Rockport, filled his regular appointment here Sunday. Mrs.

Silas Taylor visited her mother, Mrs. Cooper, of Cromwell, Sunday. Miss Emma Barnes and boarders and a few other friends went nutting Sunday and spent the day. The wreck which happened at the last Monday morning at 3:39, is being cleared away rapidly. Miss Susie Stewart, Concord, visited her parents Sunday.

Mrs. E. R. Ray is quite sick. The Hon.

J. Edwin Rowe spoke in the School Hall Tuesday night. Miss Pearl Eblin, Louisville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H.

Barnes. Misses Nannie and Clara Railey, and Mr. Tom Chin entered school Monday. Mr. John B.

Taylor and sister, Miss Mattie, spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents near here. Miss Rosa Taylor spent a few days in Louisville last week. Misses Nettie and May Rogers spent Saturday and Sunday at their home, Forest Glenn. Miss Cliffie Gray accompanied them. Mr.

J. B. Taylor, city, Supt. 7. H.

Shultz and Miss Effie Kahn, were among the number who attended the teachers meeting at Vine Grove last Saturday. Mr. Frank Casebier has given up his position at the depot. Mrs. J.

P. McKinney is not thought to be much better. Dr. W. G.

Finley is in town this week. Mr. H. D. Hunt was in Rochester this week.

Misses Margaret B. Clark and Mabel Sweatte spent last Thursday in Rockport. Hon. Charles Finley spoke in the School Hall Wednesday night. Frank s-Rowe Debate.

WHITESVITLE, Oct. According to previous agreement, Hon. E. T. Franks and Hon.

J. E. Rowe met in joint debate here to-day. The largest crowd that ever assembled in the history of Whitesville, greeted the speakers. Many ladies I were present in the audience.

Franks led off in a magnificent speech of an hour's length and Rowe followed, being allowed an hour and a quarter. Mr. Rowe's speech was a characteristic Democratic address, charging Southern Republicans with venality at the national conventions and asserting that all Republicans are idiots. He dwelt at length 011 negro equality, mixed schools and the separate coach act. Mr.

Rowe is one of the many Democrats who have not learned that appeals to prejudice no longer move Kentuckians. Franks showed in his rejoinder that the constitution expressly prohibits mixed schools, that Grover Cleveland as Governor, signed the New York equality law, and that a similar law was enacted in Indiana by a cratic legislature and signed by a Democratic Governor. Franks captured the crowd by his eloquence and convincing arguments and it is not likely that Mr. Rowe will care to tackle him again soon. Republican Rally At Rosine, Ky.

October 25, 1895. Judge W. S. Taylor and Hon. G.

W. Long will address the people. Everybody invited. Gen. Harrison's Literary Work.

It is announced that ex- President Benjamin Harrison is engaged in writing a series of magazine articles for The Ladies' Home Journal, in which periodical they will begin in the December number. The series will be called "This Country of Ours," and will consist of ten articles and probably more. The papers are being written by General Harrison especially for women, to meet a growing, widespread desire on their part to intelligently understand the workings of our Government and the great National questions. It will be the aim of the articles to explain in the clear and concise style for which the ex-President is famous, just what the United States Government means; the origin and meaning of the Constitution; how laws are enacted and enforced; what the powers of the President and other officials are; what the judiciary system means; how our foreign relations are brought about and their meaning; how Congress and the Senate fact, a complete explanation of the Government told in a popular way. General Harrison writes the article from the standpoint of a citizen who understands his subject, They have 110 bearing on politics whatever.

While directly indended for women. the articles will naturally have a much broader scope and likewise interest men, and especially young men. The World's Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in leavening power as the Royal. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacuion or motey refunded. Price 25 cents per box. FOR SALE BY Williams Bell. tf THE REPUBLICAN and The politan Magazine, both one year for only $2.25 in advance. Awarded Highest Honors- World's Fair.

PRICES BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. FINLEY AT HARTFORD Hon.

Chas. Finley Greeted by a Large Audience. Republicans and Democrats Alike Share in Cheering. A MAGNIFICENT SPEECH. Hon.

Chas. Finley, Republican nominee for Secretary of State, invaded Ohio county Wednesday and spoke to a large and enthusiastic audience at the Court House in the afternoon. Mr. Finley began by taking up the currency which he devoted some time, thoroughly setting forth the claims of an honest dollar as compared with the free silver heresy of such men as Gen. Hardin.

He next tackled the State House Ring, seven of whom are the present Democratic nominees for the various State offices, and he gave them such a drubbing as has not been heard in Hartford for many days. Mr. Finley's speech was one of the best of this campaign and was characterized by an honest, sincere desire to save the State from the further rule of the Ring. He told about how Norman had closed the public records and had told Republicans they would haveto pay to have the records copied, when they wanted to see a portion of them, and how a young Republican from Louisville had been insulted by the Democratic Auditor. Mr.

Finley was introduced in a neat little speech by Hon. E.D.Gutfy, Chairman of the Republican Executive Committee. It will be remembered that Mr. Finley is the same man who duced a bill in the last Legislature making every two weeks pay-day by large corporations instead of four, which was voted down, and Ohio county's Representative cast his vote against the two week's bill. Mr.

Finley made a good impression on our people and all were well pleased with his speech. A SAD KILLING. A Girl of Fourteen Shoots a Boy of Three. The Killing Accidental and Resulted From the Girl not Knowing it was Loaded. Near Beaver Dam Sunday occurred a sad accident in which Little Clifford Stevens lost his lite and Miss Zilpha Smith is almost crazed with grief.

The tamily of Mr. Smith, who are relatives and friends of Mr. Stevens' tamily were there to spend the day and the children of both families were playing around the house when the girl picked up the pistol, which she supposed was a toy pistol, and playfull pointed it at the boy, touching the trigger, and the pistol was discharged and the little boy fell dead a tew feet from her. The relatives of both children rushed into the 100m and was almost dumfounded when they realized what had been done. There is 110 blame attached to anyone as it was purely accidental and all deeply deplore the sad accident.

The burial took place Monday at Liberty in the presence of a large concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. Lost! Anyone finding a bracelet with the word "Laura" woven on it, will please leave same at this office.

It was lost during Fair week. tf Notice- -For Sale, Poland China pigs for sale by Taylor Point Pleasant, Ky. 12-3t. FREE $50. IN TUITION $50.

We will give a scholarship good for a complete course in either department of the Columbian Business College, value 850.00, to the person sending us the best original copy or design, size 2 x4 Inches, for a newspaper advertisement for our school, 1 before January 1896. We teach business without text books, Actual business from start 10 finish. Superior instruction fu book keeping, Penmanship. Bustness Law, Banking, Corre-por: dence, Grammar, Shorthand and Type-writing, Telegraphy and railroad office practice. Five expert instructors, Enter any time.

Graduates assisted to positions. Catalogue free. Any one from 16 to 60 years old It compete. Write at once to Lockyear Wilson, Proprietors, Third Main St. Evansville, Ind.

WE ARE READY FOR THE TRADE NOW IS THE TIME To buy while you can get choice. WE BOUGHT DIRECT FROM 0- THE FACTORIES And have the latest styles and patterns in DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, CLOTHING, AND Hats, Capes, Boots, Shoes, Furnishings, Millinery, THE BIGGEST AND BEST STOCK To select from. We also carry a Full and Complete Line of FU FURNITURE AND GROCERIES And will give you the BEST GOODS for the LEAST MONEY possible. When in town call and inspect our stock-we will treat you right. CARSON CO.

Hartford, Ky. WE ARE NOW IN OUR' NEW QUARTERS Corner 3rd and St. Ann Streets (near court house) where we will be pleased to show you the largest, finest and lowest price stock of FURNITURE in the State. We can do you good. Come and see us.

THE MARTIN SMITH Furniture House. E. W. SMITH, Proprietor. EUGENE GASSER -THE- CONFECTIONER ER Keeps constantly on hand a full stock of Fresh Bread, Rolls CaRes, And in fact everything usually found in a First-Class Confectionary.

121 Main Street, Owensboro. RARECHANCE TO You can make from $250.00 to between now, and Chritmas selling our Beautifal Juvenile Holiday BOOORs. Prices 50 cents, $1.00, $1.50, 81.75 and $2.50, Graded to suit all ages. We guarantee Best Books! Best Terms! Big Sales! Big Profits! Don't wait to send for circulars (although we have them)but send at once 50 cents to pay express charges, and we will send you OUR BEAUTIFUL $4.50 OUTFIT FREE With full instructions, and allow you 4 to 55 per cent. come.

mission, according to number of books ordered. We will also send you, free of all charges, a handsome morocco outfit of our popular and tast-selling book, "Speaker's Ideal Entertainments," to bandle in connection with the Juvenile Books, Experience not Necessary. Anyone can sell Juvenile Books. -We will enlarge our business the first of. the year, quite a good deal, opening one or more branch offices and will need more General Traveling Agents to which we pay a salary of $750.00 a year and all expenses.

We always choose from our successful Local Agents, and it you prove your ability we will have a place tor you. But whether you desire to travel or not, send for an outfit at and make several hundred dollars in a few weeks. Outfits now ready. Address, DEPT. C.

11-3t S. I. BELL COMPANY, 2018 Columbia Philadelphia, Penn..