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A Good Buying Monfli. November is a good buying month. Stocks are full prices are held down to the lowest possible notch. We prefer to name the prices that make the goods sell quickly just at the time yod need them, and that is why right prices are always quoted you in the season when they are really of interest. November Values. You'll feel that we have crowded down the priceson these items you'll agree, too, that the articles are full of merit, aside from a price standpoint. It's the prices here that keep the items on the move the motive power that enables us to take advantage of latest offerings it keeps our stock the freshest and most attractive. Men's Winter Wear. Articles in men's and boys' wearables for the November weather are priced here in away that will cause them to melt away quickly. We do not depend upon this line alone for our profits in business, so that prices always rule less than in exclusive stores. None but best makes no prices but the lowest. Men's and boys' hats and caps, 25c up. Children's shoes 85c up. Store Proves Its Usefulness. We want to help you make November a good buying month. We want our store to be the one that proves its usefulness to you just at the strongest buying season of the year. When It's Tailored Properly. Then it is a suit that gives you genuine makes you feel that you're properly dressed. Suits made by the tailoring house of Edward Rose & Co., Chicago, possess all the excellent traits that go with high class are perfect in every way, and give you fullest value in materials. We've the winning prices that will bring you here for your clothes. cl.:rso:lt sz co Hartford Weekly gctaW. Wedkbsdat, No vk hue it !. ILLINOIS CENTRAL E.E. Beaver Dam, Ky. Time Table. WORTH-BOUND. Hiprru - . . 431 , m, Accommodation . 5J ni. Local frcltht 8$S a. m, Accommodation.. . , ia.40 p, m. )sprcM . .. .69 p.m. SOUTH-BOUND. Hiprtii 115 a.m. Accommodation lojoa.m Local Freight ajSp. ra. Accommodation 1140p.m. lUprcaa 834 P m STEAMBOAT. The alraraer Bclolo will If are Hartford eveiy Wedoeadayat 8 o'clock a, m.(and crcry Satur day at 1 o'clock p.m. Rcturnlni Irarea V, armlUe everr Monday and Thuraday at 3 o'clock p. m. For frelfht or pasiagc, apply on board of to it or to Jaraea F, Caraou, agent for Scioto. Ubm IOLiintAnT'fl Swans Down. Taylormakeaphotoain Hartford every Monday. 5t4 . Mr. Bud Yeiaerbai opened up a blacksmith ihop at Iiontiie Tweedlo's old stand. Field A 80a mako three trips daily to Beaver Dam. Lravo jour order at tho 'boa effioe. Considerable fencing has beon burned in this and adjoining counties lately by forest flres. Carson A Co. are fall up in all lines of fall and winter goods. Bee them for special bargains. Mi&s Oracle Tumor, of EvaDsville, T spent several days here last week, the guest of relatives. Miss Stafford, Onrtou A Cu's Milliner, is busy these days. The olegant Hats sho tarns out are the talkof tho county. Anything in tho Furniture line otn be prooured cheaper from Carsou & Co., than by sendiuir to the city for it. Miss Emma Hayorafr, of Louisville, jvho has been the gueat of rthtivoa hero for eevorul week", returned homo Batnr 1 day. -For best work nt most reasonable prices, pat rodeo tho Richmond St)am Laundry, Clyde Wedding, agent, Hut-ford. 37tf 1 Field A Son have seoared an extra stab 1 0 and now have ample room to no all their ctut'tntrc Tho politest attotitlon and tho feed for yoar horses, Tho following business housos of Fordsville will be closed to-morrow, in honor, of Tbanksgiviug: Wilson A Jones, J. F. Cooper, nines A.Oo., A. B; Oiler, G. W. Brile. Mrs. Settle Duteman, wife of chief engineer Batoman.of the Scioto, has arrived iu Haitrord from Louis yille, Jtnd tho family will mako their permanent residence hero. UflB IOLKtlEAnT's SWANS DOWN. Get prices from The Evansville Pinning Mill, Esponlaub A Jobnan. tf Thero will bo a church conference at the Methodist church Wednesday evening after prayer meeting. A full at tendance is desired, ss some important business will be attended to. Thanksgiviug services will be held at the Methodist oburch to morrow morn ingnt 11 o'clock. It is hoped that all our business houses will obeorvotho day by giving way to tho spirit of the times. Master Victor Matthews Lm been appointed agent of tho Paducah City Steam Lauudry In Hartford. lie will ship laundry on Wednesday of eaoh week, returning Saturday, lie kindly asks a trial order. Tho fallowing marriage licenses have been istucd since our last issue: T. L Anderson to Joslo Blnck, B. J, More head to Mamie Richmond, Thos, D. Nelson to Vitnla Russell, Morton Baker to Elm E. All. Mrs. Ed Johnson, of Uaell, McLean county, who had been the guest of Mrs. Ann Bounett for a few days, returned home Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Bennett and daughter, Miss Maimee, who will make her an extended visit. Mr. A. W. Dodsou, living in tho Duke neighborhood, about 7 miles north-east of Hartford, vai in Haitford Monday and brought to Tub Hskald ofiloo a very queer specimen of oorn. Ho calls it "cow" corn, salt is best suited for fodder. Each grain is incased in a littlo husk or shuck, and tho tassel also bears largo grains. He planted a small amount In the spring, but ho do'w has enough seed to give this queer corn a good tCBt. Your Doctor Knows Your doctorknowfl all about foods and modlolnos. Tho noxt tlmo you boo him. k Just ask him what ho thinks scon's Emulsion of CodLivor Oil with Hypo phosphites. Wo aro willing ' ! to trust In his answer. For years doc tors havo prosorlbod our Emulsion ror I noes, norvous oxhaustlon, and for all dlseasos that causo l loss In flesh. Its oroamy oolor ana Its' ploasant tasto mako it especially useful for thin and 1 aoiioato onuoron. KootherproDorationofood t llvor oil is llko it. Don't loso . tlmo and risk your health by ' tAiHng something; unknown and untried Kood in mind I that SCOTT'S EMULSION, has stood tho test - for a , quarter of a century. ' toe. and It.ooj U drufjlits. SCOTTA BOWNB, Chcmbu, Nw York. Wonderful Cure Spinal Disease the Result of a Fall Abscesses Formed. Kentucky Clergyman Reports What Hood's Saranparllla Did. Tho character of the pooplo who testify to the merit of Hood's Is worthy of consideration. Head what a Kentucky clergyman eayfli "When our little girl waa 3 yean old flho fell from a lolt and itrmtned her spine. 1 Binco then Bhehta boon subject to aplnal disease! and lost the use of her limbs. Bhe was very delicate and did not have much appetite, and abscesses formed on theleftsldeof her spine, which discharged continually and she was obliged to He on I her right side all the tlmo. We procured a bottle of Hood's SartapArllla and she began taking It. The first effect was to give her an appetite and enable her to sleep. Bhe continued taking It, and now ahnla a healthv child with the ex cent Ion of her deformity." Rev. U. B. WjUID, Cbsplln, Kentucky. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla ' Is tlw best In fact the One True blood Purifier. cure nausea, Indlgestfon, Hnnri'a Pllfo nOOtl S fills biliousness, rrioeaw. UflK IqLBIIBART'S SWAKS DOWN. Mr. W. B. Miller' has leaied the butcher business of Mr. F. M. Wester-field lu Hnitfurd and will continuoat the old itand. Mr. Miller Is a most affable and straight business man and will no doubt meet with good success. You wouldn't go longer without a j now Bait or Ovoroat if you only knew howchratly Carson A Co. aro selling these goods. It is marvelous how 'cheap 30U can buy good Clothing nowadays espeolally at Carson A Go's. I Tho former residence propeit of Dr. J. E. Pendleton, consisting of a handsome brick house and about ten aores of beautiful grounds, was sold In Hartford last MoLday by Commissioner Holbrook. It was bought by H. P. Taylor for $2,008.50. Monthly SCHOOL REPORTS for pale at The Hkbald Office at 25o per hundred SPOT CASH. sent by mail-FIVE CENTS per 100 extra. No teacher can n fiord to be without repot ti at tbis nnheard of low price. St tmps taken same as cash, tf I will preach a sermon at Liberty next Sunday morniLg commemorative of tho brave men who perished in the destruction of the battleship Maine in Havana harbor and those killed at Santiago or died by sickness while In tho army. Silas Newton. Miss Jessie Glenn gave an elegant reBidonce of her parents in South Haitford last Saturday night, in honor of her tenth birthday. She received a number of bandtome presents and tho evening was most pleasantly spent by all the youngsters who attended. Mr. D. J. Duncan, agentbf the New York Life, the oldest international life insurance company in tho world and one of tho largest in tho United States, will bo in Hartford during Circuit Court aud will bo pleased to talk to nil those who aro intoreatcd in laying away something for a rainy day. tf Tho case of Warren Hines vs. Claude Renfrow, in whioh tho former sued the latter for breach of promise of marriage of his daughter, Mi68 Emma Hines, has been compromised and will bo taken out of court. Young Reufrow rays $300 and is released from alt liabilities in tbe matter and each side pays its own costs, Thero will bo an entertainment at tbe College to-morrow (Thanksgiving) night given by tho little fclks in charge of their teachers. Considerable preparation has been made, which is expected to afford a most pleasant evening for all who may altand. A small admission fee will bo charged, which will go to the muslo fund. Mr. Chailcs O. Beard and Miss Abble Smith, daughter of Mr. John T. Smith, Jr., of Fordsville. were married at tbe residence of the bride's parents on the 15th ult., Rev. T. J. IU I cliff officiating. These are tvo of Forrtsville'e mott popular and beloved young people, and they have many to wish them joj and happiness in wedded life. Please do not experience a foelinc of disappointment or hold a grudge against the editor or correspondent if it happens they miss a news item. It is impossible for the editor to be everywhere at alt times und he will esteem it a favor il you will send anything to tho office which you think would interest tbe readers of this paper. A newspaper man's path is not always ttrewn with roses, and yon can aid him in a way gratifying to all patties concerned if you will be kind euongh to comply with the above re-quest. Wo kindly ask those who owe The HsnALD and who may be in atttendance at court this week or next, to please call in and settle. Or, we would appreciate it just as much if sent by mail. Please don't pass this by and say "tbis don't meiu ME," for it means all who owe ns and ESPECIALLY those who are be hind for several yotrs. SURELY, we have been patient with you. Now show your appreciation by paying us PART if not ALL of what you owe. Look at tho DATE opposite your name on Tub Hkbald. You owe from that time on, Get up and attend to this NOW. Mrs. Beao, wife of Ilev. Q. J. Bean, died at her residence in Hartford last Monday afternoon at 2 o'clook, of puerperal trouble. For a week before sbe diod her sufferings were intense- more than tongue could toll. Sho leaves an infant baby boy whose life is despaired of, a bnsband and many relatives to mourn her loss. She was a good woman and her sad death brought gloom luto tbo hearts of the people of the whole community. Fuuernl servjors were held at tho Mtthodibt church yesterday after nooo, 0 inducted by Rev. E. M. Crowe, aftor which tbo remain wore laid to rest In Oakfto d cemetery. Stratton Hotel, Hartford, Ky., Mrs VauKhts Old Mnnl, A hold in every respect. Tho best uf tible fare and tbe comforts of home, at mast reBODble rates. I would be glad to have all my old friends stop with mo when In Unit ford, and I Invito tho general pablfo to give me a trial. R. J.Stbattov, Proprietor, N. B, Special rates to jarymon. tf HARTFORD ON A BOOM. VARIOUS IMPROVEMENTS ARE RIGHT UPON US. Stave Factory and Tile Works Assur-I cd Railroad Almost tain to Come, Etc. OOOU NKWS FOR OHIO COUNTY, Hartford is in tho swim. Recently tho ilegant steamer Scioto was purchased by Haitford capitalists nod is now making two regular trips a VPftb IlAttVAnn Ihtd tit tntk ami T'vfartMvIllA . trnnspoitiDgimmeDseamountsoffreight both ways and a large number of rassen gers. The coming of the steamboat has I been a great thing for Hartford. Its permanenoy gives assurance of much success. Tho Potter k Condit law mill has recently undergone big improvements by tbo addition of a large new boiler and maohinory. Mr. W. E. Qreen, a lumber dealer of Evansvllle, has contracted with tbe saw-mill men to saw up four thousand logs, recently purchased In this vicinity. The Scioto olerk has entered into a contract with Mr. Oreen to ship bis lumber to Evansvllle. Messrs. Tom and Henry Bean have purchased ground from Messrs. W. O. Hardwick add J. W. Ford, upon which will be erected a first olats tilo plant. This will bo a good thing for Hartford and tho surrounding country. There is much land in this couuty that needs drainage, but ou account of tho oost of tiling and transportation on same, the work baa been nefilectrd. The works will employ about 0 or 10 hands at firtt and will bring considerable money into tbo community from their shipments. Work willvoommence on tho building at an early dar Messrs. Kellar k Morris, of Birdseye, Ind., an account of whom appeared in a recent issue- of Tns Hebvld, havealco decided to locate here. The papers have been drawn up between a number of business men of Hartford and the aforesaid gentlemen, signed and delivered, and tbe affair is now a certainty. These two genthmen aro proprietors of a large slack barrel atave and heading plant at the above named town, which they will move here at an early day. They employ 85 or 40 bands in their factory and work up 00 cords of wood per day. Their expenses for hands and timber amounts to about $115 a day, or over $3,000 per month. It took considerable inducement to get tbis firm here, the great expense of tearing up and removing their plant so long a distance being the principal item. It is understood that tbo people of Hartford agreed to give them $500 In oasb, move their ma cbinery from tho railroad here and also givo them the plat of ground of fire acres upon which to erect their manufactory. However, this mousy is well spent, taking into consideration tbe amount of money that will be tnrned loose in this community. A letter has just been received by Judge Jas. F. Carson, the enterprising boat agent, from Capt. D. A. Watt, assistant engineer, stating that a derrick-boat will be put in Rough river this week, to remove all obstructions in tbo way of snags, Ac, from tbe bed of the river. A clear river is one of the main essentials to Dartfjrd's prosperity now, to enable us to quickly ship and receive tbe large amounts of merchandise whioh will soon bo tbe result of the town's new life. Although there is not much talk being indulged in anent the subject, it ia a matter of almost absolute certainty that Hartford will have a railroad at no very distant day. The business and prospects of tbe town demand it, and it will come. It will in all likelihood be an oxtenslon of tbe Irvlngton branch from Fordsville here, and it is also said that tbe Ulinoii Cential people are strongly in tbo notion of erecting a branch from their main Hue to Hartford. Tho railroad project is being worked quietly, bnt none the less surely, and it is in tbe hands of men who do not contemplate a failure by any means. Reoently the Cumberland Telephone Company extended their line to and a person can now stand in J. H, Williams' drug store and talk to almost any of tho large cities, as well as nearly all the principal towns and cities in Kentucky and Ohio county. Tbis puts ns closely in touoh with the outside world and brings Hartford up notches in the scale of importance. A home telephone company has also been organised, of Ohio county people, who are erecting a line from Fordsville here, and its ramifications will eventually tako in evory town of any considerable size in this and adjoining counties. This is also a splendid project. There seems to be a spirit of progress in tbe air, and tbe wide-awake business men of Hartford are on tbe move. Prospects aro brighter now than ever before In tbe town's history. 1 Oil Friday, Nov. 25th inst., WO Will IlWard our Annual lo- bacco Premiums as follows : For best sample Burloy, not !?.? h?n (lVO pounds, 1 Oliver unuieu now, jno. iu. For best sample Pryor, not less than five pounds, 1 Olivor Chilled now, No. VJ. C 1 J. 1 1 A. a I I omiipit'b to uu tuit Willi us. Tobacco to b(3 grown in Ohio COUnty with aid of Homestead Tobacco Grower. Exhibited between 10 a.m. and 2 o'clock p. m. Hooker & Co. 1 Circuit Court Notes. ' The Ohio oonnty circuit court o in- vened in oomt hall here Monday with Jndge W. T. Owen proaiding and Oorn mouwealth's Attorney J. Edwin R we, prosent to look utter the evil-doors, Tbe following named gentlemen hive been empaneled aa grand jurors for the present tsrm: J. O. Ellis, B. O. Ktown, J. A. Jazner, B. D. D. Myers, Ambler ' Ohiok, Floyd Baize, L. IX Leaob, A. R. J Hoover, J. T. Fidix, ,T. H. Thornton, James Ashley, Bheilff, and L. P. Foreman, foreman. Tho yourjst Brand juror is SO nod tho oldc&t 07 and tho averago ngo Is 44 years and fivo months and all together it is an excellent jnry. i Tho following named gentlemen havo been impantld &s pet t jurors for tho present term: R. N. Mlllor, John Pate, ' ! Ohas. Ford, Stovo Loach, W. L. Chapman, Luther Browo.G. G. Porter, John Ooobsoy, Clinton Iglehcart, Searcy Taylor, Ed Miller Dillis Ward, Wm. D. Park, Robert Duncan, Noblo Bean, J. B. Ward, Shelby Rock.A, M. Herrol, AI Slay, Jno. B. Maddox. Warren Llndley, Scott Klmmcl, R. II. Daniel and Alex Barnett. All the commonwealth cases set on AIai1,d'i lnAll .. .BBitu.3 '""- - buuhuucu. ex- uuh vuuiuiuuwi'iuu vrmua j. n, Williams (3 cases), Wm, Debart (2 cases), Hart Uofl and wife (3 cases), Dock Night, which were filed away with leave. Commonwealth's versus Wes Calls-ban (2 casps), Wash Duncan, Louis Griffin stricken off; on by mittike. Oom'th. vs. John Miller raised. Tho visiting attorneys are a follows: Judge Richards, of Louisville; Judge O. W, Massle, L. P. Tanner, W, T. Ellis, nnd La Vega Clements, of Owensboro; D. R. Rboads, Reaver Dam; S. P. Roboy, of Fordsvilh; B. L. Kelley, of Aetnaville; and Arm stead Jones, of Rock Anderson vs. Likens Case Decided. The contested election case of Likeus vs. Anderson, whioh has been in tbe Court of for quite whiIe,haviog been tiken from tho Circuit Court of this dibtrict, was decided last Saturday in favor of Anderson. The public is already familiar with the facts in full. Anderson and Likens were candidates for Oironit Couit Clerk on the Republican and Democratic tickets respective ly", and the returns at the election a year ago showed that much irregularity had been practiced. Howevervupontbefaco of the returns Anderson was given his election certificate. Likens resolved to contest his opponent's election, whioh he did. The case wett against him before tho coutity content board and he carried it to the Circuit Court. There, after a full hearing of tho cjso and much careful deliberation, Judge Owen decided in favor of Likens. The case waa then carried by Anderson to the Conitof Appeals, where he won, as reconnted. Soveral Republicans of Hartford dis played somewhat unseemly elation at Anderson's triumph. Heads wore poked into Democratic quarters where Republicans do not ordinarily care to frequent, to aononnco the decision, and there was considerable jubilation among tbo brethren. Nevertheless, Mr. Likens stands jutt as high in the estimation of his friends as before, and will ttand his defeat like a man. The matter had itself into a simple contest at law, in which one or the other side mubt lose, and while tho verdict is not endorsed by a largo number of persons, still it will be taken with tho bebt grace possible. Contest Case Decided. The contest case of the liquor men, which has been dragging along for some time, v as decided last week in favor of the prohibition side of the question. It will be remembered that last spring an election was held on theralcon question in Hartford whether or not tbe saloons should remain here the majority of whioh was 30 in favor of the "drys," This was decided illegal and was held over again, with the result of another decisive majority against tbe "saloons. Tbo liquor men contested and after a fair hearing they have been decided against by the contest beard, composed of Messrs. B. D. Ringo, H. P. Taylor and J. 8. R. Wedding. The matter hinged principally upon the question of jurisdiction, the contestants holding that there were no established voting places in Hattford to hold a town election, hence the election held in places where tbe county tleolion is held is illegal. From a plain, matter-of-fact poiut of view tbis seems very untenable ground indeed, as tbe Bt loons are hereby a vote oast atthe same pUccs whioh they claim are illegal for tbe removing of them. If tbo hit election was illegal, then also was the election bringing them here, and they would be plastered over with indictments a foot thiok. It is understood that the contestants will still oontlnue the case to tbe Circuit Court and from there to the Court of Appeals, if necessary. The attorneys in the oase were: Judge J, 8. Glenn for contestees and Capt. W. T. Ellis, E. P. Neal, E, T. Miller and W. H. Barnes for contestants. Thero can be no d6nbt of tho fact that the people of Hartford do not want the saloons here, as evidenced by tbo repeated majorities cast against tbem, and any quibble of tbo law oannot possibly alter Ibis phase of the case. A Pleasant Party. At the elegant home of Mrs. Lucy Hubbard tho young pentltmjn of Hartford entcitainedinhooorof Miss Emily TV TTitrnrAft nf Tinnfvlll Tv .nnrl Mfea Ida Lou Johnson, of Providence, Ky. Mrs. Hubbnd.asUbted by hor charming dughtir Miss Mbelle, received for tbo youug men and made eaoh guest tbe re 'oipicnt of their mostgraoloa aitsntiuns. Tue parlors were thrown Into one long silon and beautifully decorated with crysintbemums und roses. Tbe ball room ft8 Prt)fofi0,y decorated in miaia. tna vultuvrstfl liu luiMtilifnl Aiifnmti foliage. Dancing enacd tho tlon vt t(0 bo,e9 aDabeiux, relieved by uu occasional game of cards. Aul elepnul colbtion mm served at twelve, I ounkistius of dainty ices, cakes, fruits "f i?;1:'; V1!'0?.11: 1U vui B'uut i'jr u.i auu iuu yvuu men art luml in pralso of Mrs. Hubbard nud Miiu.Mabjlle. Tho guests present wero: MUfKmr n. llAycraft I.ouitvlllc; Idalou iohmon, tTinfdcnctfOrhCle Turner. Kvaiuville; tva Allen. lUwrvtille; Motile Puiicau, Moreau-Self1: Atc mid Mary hinlth, Kdna Griffin, Aume I. loIc, Nut Her U rile nd I.aura Mot Iuu, Pelle Mabel I locker, Uele Morton, hiuanl Lilly Thrmaa Kettle ami Zella Nail, Sue YtWtr aud Mr J. M. Dean, Mrf.0. H. Hrnwfn, C. C Wedding, It A. Carton, I.T, Moore, W. l Moore, Chat Griffin, A. C. Tal r. J. I,. Klein, bam H Cor, V. W. Wcddlug, A. D, Buiklll, Clarence Field, Jamta Binder fur, Jcwse Ueau aud Marvin Hear. C. C. Wbudino, O.U, Ukavrin. Coin, K. A, CAWWI, - I Sort "Running Bores appeared on my leg und spread over tho entiro lower portion of the limb. I got no help from medicino till I tried youcs. I was cured by ono bottlo of AlfAIt'C arsaparllia. o Jf 1SAAO ACKER, Cowans, Va, OHIO CIRCUIT COURT. Civil Docket of the November Term, 1898. JCllY TRIALS ?TH DAY, MONDAY.NOV. 28. 8030 W. P. Smith vs Ed Quenther. R llaird vs. J. S. Uoleman. 3077 J. H. Woodburn, assignee, vs. J. K. tiobcrscbell. Wickel vs. D. J. Duncan. 3705 John Johnson vs. Fordsvillo B. O. Co. 3720-W. H. Lyons vs. Bamo. 3753-W. P. Graves vs. M. V. Oampfleld. 3703 A. J. FttxtonvB. Browotfc Bowles. J. Talor vs. Mobs Tie Co. 8701 A. J. Paxton vs. Hsmc. 8TH DAY, TUESDAY, NOVEHDEIt 29. 3707-H. O. Loach vs. John Echols. K. Gray vs. Fordsvillo uanKing uo. W. Midkiffvs. O. D. Hardin, &G. 3803-Geo. N. Baize vs. I. O. R. It. Co. 8810- Marian Morton vs. SavilU Taylor. 8320-Sarah Morton vs.Tavlor Coal Co. 3827 D. E. Putturson vs. Virgil Davidson. Franklin vs. F. L. 8mitb. 3834-1. P. Barnard vs. Saruh Hines. Oril DAY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 3835-H. O. Watkins vs. I. K Newton. 3830-8. M. Everly vs. Byron Tichenor. 2837-D. W. Hilton vs. S.O.WaIker,&o. Logsdon vs. I. C. R. R. Company. 3841 Joseph Webb vs. Same. 3843 Charles Logsdon vs. Same. 3843-Maud Hurt vs. Virgil Davidson. 3840-P. It. Kelly vs. Ed Davidson. F. Kirtley vs. David Kelly,&o. lOni DAY, THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 3807 W. N. Heflin vs. Germania Insurance Co. 3803 Same vs. Niagara Insurance Co. 3881-H. D. Smith vs. I. O. R. R. Co. 8882-Felix Poil ve. Thos. Cnllowav. 3385-Harah A. Hardin vs. Elisha Huff. 3888-J. K. Oeleaby vs. Alex. Curtis. 3891-0. M. MoDaniel vs. I. O. R. R.Co. 38!3-Samuel Edcevs. Jack Ralph. B. Martin vs. H. F. Allen. llTIl DAY, miDAY, DECEMBER 2. 3000-W. G. Tucker vs. John Rilev. 3902-Trammel Batly vs. I.O. R.R.Oo. Cheap vs. Luther Cbinn. 81)07 Wade Daniel vs. Moses Hudson. 3909-Marlin Keith vs. Robt. J. Daniel. 3911 Wm. Warden vs. Robt. Matthews. 3915 J. M. Hoover vs. Honry COURT TRTALS. 3022-F. A. Bowleses. J. W. Mvere. 3919-Jacob Weller vs. E. T. Williams. THE LATEST NEWS. Mrs. B. D. Smith, of HumauBville, Mo., baa been married seven times. Thomas Marbball, of Ohillfcotbe, O., married in just a week after his wife died. At SUndford epes are selling for cent) a dczon, and butter only brings ten cents a pound. Tho date of tbe evacuation of Cuba has been Btttled. Spain will ccaso to dominate the Ihliud January 1. Robert Wh.tfield, aged 75, and Miss Ruby Mcore, ujjed 72, wero married at Mudisonville, Ind., alter r0 ytars of courtship. Edward Bellstein, of Pit'sbur?, who was found dead on his mother's ?rave, was tbo last of a family, everyone of whom committed suicide. The Frouob Government ba so modi lied tho prison treatment of Capt. Dreyfus that ho is to bo allowed to exercise for six hours a day over an area of eiftbt seres. Because Mrs. Andrew Shackelford, of River Junction, Fls., was unable to give more than bread to sometrampswhode manded food, they stt fire to hor house, bnruing to death her three children. Tho mother only escaped a liko fute by fleeing to tbo woods. The first pension resulting from tbe war with Spam has been granted. Private Gates, of the Second artillery, has been granted $17 a month for tbe loss of a portion of bis upper lip and will probably get more through tbe msdiom of a private pension bill. The popular Block Uoal company at Island, was closed by an attachment Wednesday afternoon. The mines bavfa been operated by George Dovey, and tbe attachment was sued out by a broth er, John Dovey, on a debt of $2,500. All of the propei ty, including a (took of goods, was lovled on. TaxPayersJotice! The taxes due the State and county must NOW BE PAID. All property upon which the taxes are not paid by the 6th day of December will be advertised for sale. So pay afc once and save cost. S. T. Stevens, Sheriff OlliO CoUIltV S A HANDSOME y?, i BYflhTA (33rd Year.) jyw BOOK-KEEPING,, Cbntatnt VnetjuaUd FneitUUtfor LociUlntf tiraduntft in 9 i FEB When DON'S COMPLETE PILE CURE is guaranteed to euro yon. It is tho discovery of an eminent physician. No Knife ! No Interruption of Business ! The first treatment brings immediate relief. It has cured thousands, and will euro you. MR T. 6. WILCOX, prominent merchant, politician and chief of tho Chattanooga Fire Department, says: ' After veirso( suffering, DON'S PILE OINTMENT was recommended to me. The use of one box effected a permanent cure. I voluntarily gle you this statement, hoping It will be the means of bringing your wonderful remedy to the attention of others suffering with pl!es." Price $1.00, Prepaid to any Address. DON CHEMICAL COMPANY, CHATTANOOQA, TENN. Deed Things Will Ccms Around. i I havo n lot of bargains I am going to odor my customers for tho noxt 30 days: Snagless Rubber Boots reduced to 3.25. Big lino of men's undershirts 20 cents and up. Ladies' Vests with sleeves 15c to 25c each. Men's drawers 2oc and up. Men's Mcintosh coats 1.50 to 2.25. Ladies' Cloaks goingat a discount of 25 percent Wo will oiler Ladies' lints cheaper for tllO HOXt 30 (lays .than wo over did before. . . , , . Also Davis Sowing Machine, lnVlwnrm for Sll) old nrico 25.00. Remembor. WO COUIlt tllO . 4 ...:.. 1,, c, ,,,,. grains ol COH1 111 call M inv 111 JlUUiaiy. Don't fail io lmv dollar's WOl'tll of UOO(lS and get a guess at tho $50.00 Steel Range. Respectfully, I. Foster, Jr., Centertown, Kentucky ,,,,';.!, Murdered his Wife. Paduoah. Kt., Nov. bbotaud killed his wife today on the Tarnerform, flvo miles from the city, He also shot t a man named Walker Walker efoaped without Mary, nnd . ,! t i . "i i ji i came io iue ouy ma nouueu Conine Phelps, who went to tho scene the traiedy atones, acoompanied by Df pnty Hheriff Qns Kogors. Jealousy wa the oauae of tbo tragedy. Any banter needing a good CUN Blionld call on Carson Bros., Hartfon). Tbe beat makes will be t arniebed 3 ou at low prices. Call and boo their Guns. J TaTripa.ra,lleled. Y Will bo tho big monoyraising sulo of Wilson & JoncB. By Deocmbor 10th wo havo to raise a large sum of monoy to meet some very heavy bills. Never before have gbods beon sold so low as they will bo for 00 days, beginning November 10th wo aro going to mako prices lower than it is bonc&tly right for us to mako them, In order to meet our obligations. As you know, wo eoll lower than any one can or will sell you, and thon for us to cut under that.it looks hard,but then they will havo to go for this time. Oomo and examino our goods and prices and jou will seo that we aro iu a class to ourselves when it comes to saving you money. CLOTH1NGI CLOTHINGI CLOTHINGI Wo aro not tho only pebbles on tho beach when it comes to this class of goods, but thon wo aro tho only people that can or rather will moke you prices quoted below: For OSo wo will sell you tho genuine doeskin jtnua pnnt', extra well made and lined throughout; they sell tbo world over at 81.25. Our No. 1300 jeans pant is oco that rttiils every whero for 85c; tbis we aro going to mako you at COo; it's dirt cheap. Wo will also sell you a good jeans pant lined throughout for 48c. Wo hato to do this, but ltt'tm rip. Our $1.50 jeans coat is a regular 3 00 seller. Do not fail to see our 75c duck coat, worth 8100. For $1 25 we will sell you aa extra heavy duok coat, lined throughout, including tleoves. On all suits and overcoats that are in our mammoth stock we will, during this sale, allow SO per cent, di&connt off of regular price. Heretcfore we bavo paid but little attention to suits and pants, but from now on wo aro goin? biter this trade for keeps. Mr. Harry Stum will have chargo of this department and cannot bo beaten in giving genteel fits. Get our pric.es aul see our sampbs and wo are snro wo can please you. A big lino of Molntoshcs lower thin ever heard of before. Wo stait them at $1.85. This is really woith 81 75 Do ou need a nice Sunday pant? If so, come along and get tbem at tbo fol wlm: cut prices: Our 81.00 pant goes for 70c ; 81.25 pant for C8o ; 81.60 paut for 81 23 ; 81 75 pant for 81. M ; 82 00 pant for 81.60 1 82.25 pant for 81.70 ; 82 60 p iM for 81,1)9; 82.75 pant for 82.23 ; 83.00 pant for 82 43 ; $3 25 pant for 82.GS ; $3 60 pant for $2.83 ; $3 75 pant fur 83.00; a 84.00 pant for 83.10. SHOESI SHOESI SHOESI Wo are loaded down to tbe guards aud want your h lp so wo cun ulI ad, especially is this tho case in rubbers and heavy i otkas. During this sale we will sell you misses rubbers for 20c, ladies rubbers for 26c, men's rubbers for 40o. Child's heavy ihoee fa to 8s for 83c, worth 60j. Youth's shoes 03 to 12s for43o, worth 60c. Misses shoes 13 to 2s for 48c, worth 70o. Lidies shoes 3s to 8s for 03o, worth 85c. Seo oar odds and enda on bargain counter, choice for GOo, worth from 85o to 81.25. Qu.e enswaro. We are badly overstocked on queenB ware and glasswaro and during this sale we will give 20 per cent, off of regular price. Stoves. a Entirely too many cook and beating fctoves and just to get rid of all of them wo put tbe knife to tbem.too. Bo they go bt 15 per cent, discount. Messrs. Harry Stum and Charley Ford aro now with ns and tney cordially invite all their friends and customers to oomejn to see them. Capes aaad. CTaclretQ. Jutt reoeived a large comfenmont of handsome ones very cheap and stylish. $c TORIES, Do not fail to seo the elegant plush cape, 84 50. XjiUTLber. Yfs, wo havo a car-load as nice as von ever saw, at tbo very lowest prices. Also Jet of iron roofing, guttering and lead troughs. Now wo strike where you live. Don't fail to rend carefnllr. Wo will cavo you money. Bett soda 2 pounds for 6 cents. Bacon 0 and 7 jo. Granulated sugar 17 pounds lor 81. Brown sugar 20 pounds for 81' Coitl oil, 12c, ICo and 20a Kails 20j to COs per keg, 81.85 ; 10s per keg, $1.00; Bi per keg, 81.05. No. 1 batting 7Jo per pound. 3 bira good soap Co. Silt, coireo or tine, 81.00. - - orcisville, 32Z3T. John S. McCorkle, Lumber and Building Material, Cor Walnut & Eighth Sts , Evansville, Ind. Frames, Glazed Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding and bdd sizes of factory -work, Shingles, Laths, Weatherbourding, Yellow Pino Flooring and Ceiling. Write for prices and estimates on Houses, Store Fixtures, &c. 3Vben trading here please mention that you caw adv. In Tub IlBRALD."Ca ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF THE STRflTTOHBOSINESSGOLLEOE. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, Vatunttt Information to those dt tiring la Learn SHORTHAND. TELEGRAPHY, PENMANSHIP, ETC. tucratUe Mluntloni Rates Very Low. ra m m SONY? EJacils. PHONOGRAPHY, rORA fc. Sltuation.HH Tjpe.Wriilic TelMTiih BjMW ycorrwoHTiD mGENERAL W.R.SMITH, LEXINGTON, KY., For circular of hli famoui and respooilbl COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KY. UNIVERSITY Awarded Medal nt World ExptUw He (era to thotitanda of traduatei Id potUlou, Coat of Full lluatnca Coanc, loelodlDf and Hoard la family, about fM. &horthindlTyiWnuQ?t&dTelphy,8pdaltiai. SurTh Kentucky UnWemlty Diploma, nndar aaal, awarded unduaw Literary Uourie t ra, if daalnd. vacation. Enter now, aradufttMivccaaafal. flo ordir to haw yenr Ittttr rcA w, ddri t GENEBAL WILBUR B. SMITH. Lexlnstoa.Ky. Not. hintucky L'mxterttty rttoureti, 0OU,(UOs a4 kod tuarlg IUUU ttudaUt lit aHwrfiww UU yor. IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL OK J. C. RUDD, SON & CO.. Insurance agents at Owensboro, Ky For Fire, Tornado, Accident & Life INSURANCE! Best Companies and Easy Terms. ciW.G. Hardwick Hartford, Ky., for NSURAMCE Of nil Accident, Life and II attb. Of at corotaQlea, Ab FMut piot ct'ou. OOioe in tbo Ohio ConLty Utnk. Take The Herald.