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THE HARTFORD HERALD It Will Pay You! We are featuring a special value this week in Coat Suit and Dress actual value $30.00, Our Special Price, $25.00. Be fair to yourself and your home merchant before buying. When you investigate you will find styles correct, and a saving of $5.00 to $10.00. A 1? toooooooooooooooo! . LOCAL DASHES O jOOOOOOOOOOOCOOO Mr. Alva Kelley, of Whltesvllle, was in this city, Monday. Come to Ohio County Fair Sept. 15-16-17, 1921.. S6-2t Mr. Ellis Mitchell, of Dundee, was an appreciated caller, Friday. Dr. E. B. Pendleton was In Ow ensboro on business Thursday. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Blankenshlp Bpent last Wednesday In Owensboro. Ohio County Fair is bigger and better this year than ever before. 362t Mr. Oscar Bennett went to Lex Vington on a business trip Wednes ' day, returning Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hunter, Mrs. f P. B. Taylor and Miss Susie May motored to Owensboro Thursday. Mrs. ' Ollie Barnett Iras returned from a visit with relatives and friends at Fordsvllle and Whltes vllle. Miss Zelpha Boswell, of Sunny dale, spent last week with ber aunt, Mrs. E.Pt Forman, and Mr. For man. Mr. Tony. Johnson, who has been working at .Decatur, Ala., dur ing the summer, arrived borne Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bean returned Thursday from a short visit 'with Mr. and Mrs. George Cummlngs, of Dundee. Come to your home fair, every body should do their best to make Ohio County Fair the best in the State, It depends on you. - S(-2t Mr. E. H. Foster, accompanied by his family; relumed Thursday fro:u week's vacation spent with rela V tives at Heflln and Beaver Dam. FOR SALE One borse-drawn steel-tire bearse, weight 1500 lb.. In first class condition,. and painting In good condition. - Also one let of hearse harness jn first class condi tion. Will sell both way below a bargain. Address JAMES HILL, -lt Stanley, Ky. Yoar time will be well spent. and your pocketbook will es .cape a big loss If you come direct to ua for your ' Fall Goat, Coat Suit, or Dress, Every week adds new mocfels and new fabrics," while work manship, liniugs and materi als are much nicer than last season, the prices are much lower. Mrs. E. E. Blrkhead and children, Irene Cox and Kenneth, spent the week-end with Mr. Sam Davison and family, of Barrett's Ferry. Mr. Ike Himes, of New Mexico, is making an extended visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Himes, of near Cool Springs. Rev. W. M. Llklna, and son, Geo. of Uniontown, Pa., and Messrs. W. S. and R. P. Likins, of Beaver Dam, were among our callers, last week. Misses Amelia and Helen Barnett entertained their classes, of the : Hartford Methodist Sunday School, I with a most enjoyable picnic last Tuesday. Mr. Sam Davison and son, L. B., and daughters, Miss Elizabeth, of Barrett's Ferry, and Mrs. Catherine Street, of Whltesvllle, were in Hart ford Thursday. Mr. James Gentry, of Narrows, R. F. D. No. 1, who has been confined to his room since he suffered stroke of paralysis, a few weeks ago, Is not so well. A Shetland pony belonging to Mr. Joe Miller.of this city, died last week as the result of injuries re ceived when it attempted to Jump a wire fence near town. Judge and Mrs. John B. Wilson and sons, John Allen and Levi, spent Thursday with Judge Wilson's .brother, Mr. Nimrod Wilson and , Mrs. Wilson, of Prentiss. ' J Mr. and Mrs. Ernest De Jarnette, Enid, Okla., were guests of Mrs. De jjarnette's sister, Mrs. Russell Walk er, and Rev. Walker, from Tueday until Thursday last week. Mr. Roy H. Foeman has accepted i the princlpalshlp of Rockport High and Graded School and with his family will move there today to re Iside during the school year. Mr. C. F. Schapmlre has returned to bis borne here after spending a week with his daughters, Mrs. R. L. Tweddell, of Hillside, and Mrs. Henry Hoover, of Midland. Wanted to sell or let out about SO good ewes to good parties In lots of S or more, H. C. ACTON. J5-2t Dundee, Ky... . Mrs. R. P. Bennett, of Beda, was ("pleasant caller at h office, Tuesday.. Mrs. Katberlne McGrayle, of Cin cinnati, baa returned here and re sumed ber duties at milliner for Fair A Co. Judge W. H. Barnes, accompanied by Mrs. Barnes, went to Louisville J on business yesterday. . Tney win probably return, today.. ' Mrs. Martha Lloyd, of Falls of Rough, Is making an extended vis it with her son, Mr. Milton Lloyd, and family, of near Dundee. Messrs. W. H. and J. F. Gillespie, W. E. Ellis, Fred Robertson and H. D. Estes motored over to Owensboro Monday to attend the Daviess Coun ty Fair. Miss Harriett Flener, of Crom well, has arrived In Hartford to ake up her duties in connection with the Republican Campaign Committee. - Mr. Walter Walker, R. F. D. car rier on a Falls of Rough route, spent Labor Day with his brother,'' Rev. Russell Walker, and family, ft this city. Mr. John H. Barnes, President of the Beaver Dam Depoit Bank, was in Hartford on business Monday. He was accompanied by his daugh ter, Miss Anna. ' Miss Margaret Marks, the efficient and obliging Assistant Cashier of the Bank of Hartford, has been ab sent from her post for a week on account of illness. . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gillespie and children, Mrs. A. W. Mills, and daughter,. Miss Gustine, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mo Query, of Bell's Run. Mr. John Johnson is having some changes made in the arrangement of his residence on the corner of Main and Walnut streets. He will also build an additional room. Mr. Tlmp Duff, of Joplln, Mo., is visiting relatives at Dundee and other Ohio County points. He is a brother of the late Robt. Duff, of Sulphur Springs, and formerly re sided In the county. He has been a citizen of Missouri during the past 40 years. Mr. Marshal Earnes, of Beaver Dam, has gone to Battle Creek, Mich., to spend the remainder of his vacation. He will return in about two weeks and will then go to Lex ington to resume his law course at the University of Kentucky. " Among those who attended the funeral of Mr. William Schneider, at Centertown, were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Forman, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Forman, of Owensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Forman, of Narrows, Mr. John Forman, daughter. Miss Ruth, and son, Guy. Master Buerk Zimmerman, of Louisville, spent from Tuesday un til Sunday as the guest of his grandmother, Mr. Bettie Taylor, and other relatives. He was accom panied home by Mrs. Taylor who will spend several weeks with her son, Mr. H. B. Taylor, and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. John T. Rone, of Centertown, has purchased the residence of Mr. Loney MInton on Mulberry Street and the river front. Mr. Rone will move his family to his new home within the next thirty days. Mr. Minton is contemplating erecting a residence- on his lot on the Center town pike. Mr. John Johnson and son, Tony, who are employed In the timber business near Decatur, Ala., spent the ' week-end at tbelr home here. They brought with them the skins of two rattlesnakes killed In the woods where they have been at work. One has IS rattles and the other 16. PUBLIC SALE On Thursday, Sept. 8th, at 10 a. m. I will offer at public auction at my place on old ! Milton Taylqr farm 3 miles east of (Hartford 1 span work mules, 18 i bauds hlan;' seven milch cows; Ave tons bay; 1000 bu. corn; farming Implements and household furni ture. G. A. SCHROADER. S6-ltp ' Mr. Richard Nabor and daughter, of Harper, Kansas, vhas been visiting relatives In the Dundee and Olaton vicinities for several days. Ohio county was formerly bis home but he hat been resident of Kansas 37 years. He and Mr. J. D. St. I Clair, of Dundee, were pleasant visi tor at this office last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Forman and grandson. Master William Fos ter Bennett, of this city, spent last Saturday nd Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wydlck, of Earllngton. Ohio County Fair gets better ev ery year, your friends will be there Meet them there and spend the day pleasantly. Your friends will be disappointed If you are not there. 36-2t Mr. Thomas Greer, of Beda, was In town on bun In ens one day last week. Uncle Tom Is nearlng the eightieth mile-stone, but is re markably hale and heearty for , his years. Mrs. Sarah Bennett, of Owens boro, spent several days here last week as the guest of relatives and friends. She will spend some time at other points In the county before returning home. Mr. John O. Keith, who has been spending the summer on the farm near Horse Branch for the benefit of his health, has returned to Louis ville where he will resume his work as contractor and painter. Mr. U. ' S. Carson spent Sunday with his wife, who is under the care of a specialist at Madlsonvllle City Hospital. Mrs. Carson Is doing nicely and will probably return home within the next few days. Every citizen In Ohio County is Interested in the fair; it is the peo ple that make the fair; it is the peo ples fair; it is kept going for their pleasure. Avail yourself of thla op portunity. 36-2t Among our appreciated callers, Monday, were Messrs. J. L. Brown, Pdstmnrter at Rockport; H. L. Hos klns, of Beaver Dam, R. 2; Leslie Hagerman, of Louisville and Miss Gladys Bennett, of Louisville. Mr. R. H. Gillespie went to Leltchfleld ThursdaV to Join Mrs. Gillespie who had been visiting their daughter, Mrs. D. B. Hancock, and Mr. Hancock for about a week. They returned home Sunday after noon. Mrs. Herbert Sanders and child ren returned last Thursday to their home In Covington after spending several weeks as the guests of Mrs. Sander's brothers, Messrs. U. S. and A. R. Carson, and sister, Miss Electra Carson. Mr. T. W. Barrett, of Enid, Okla., and sister, Mrs. Elspla Therber, of Eureka, lnd., who are making an extended visit with relatives at Narrows and Barrett's Ferry, were guests of relatives in this city, Fri day and Saturday. Mr. Albert Cox, of near Sulphur Springs, was .in last Monday and proudly announced the birth of a granddaughter. She arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Cox, of Jingo, Friday, Sept. 2. Her name Is Annie Madelne. Miss Mildred Stevenson after spending her vacation of several weeks' duration with Relatives and friends at Chicago, III., PaUucah and LaCenter, has returued to Hart ford and resumed her position with Attorneys Barnes & Smith. Rev. W. M. Likins and family, of Uniontown, Pa., wha have been vis iting hi brother, Mr. W. S. Likins, and other Beaver Dam relatives during the past month returner hqme, . Thursday. Rev. Likins for merly edited the Gleaner at Beaver Dam but is noweditor and publisher of The Watchman published at Uniontown, Pa. Elsewhere In this paper we issue notice that the McHenry Mfg. & Ma chine Co., has ceased to exist as a corporation. This does not mean that the company has quit business but became necessary because of the fact that Mr. Edward Nelson has purchased the entire assets of the company. In fact the company is now better prepared for general foundry and machine work than ev- 1 er before. l Is now located In a new up-to-date building within two blocks of Its former location. We will be glad to have our patrons call on us at any time. 35-4t. WALLACE'S LIVERADE for eon-1 stlpatlon has stood the test, purely, vegetable, will relieve biliousness, ! headache, indigestion, and clear up oad complexion. j For sale by ' ' . Jus. II. Williams, Hartford, Ky. R. E. Her, Rockport, Ky. L. C. Mortou & Bon, Centertown,; Ky. A. W. Johnston, Fordsvllle, Ky. Beaver Dam Drug Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. COME EARLY AND TRY TO GET Itt Ideal Theater BEAVER DAM, KY. Thursday, September 8, 1921 To see that greatest of all MIRTIItJUAKES, "Don't Ever Marry." Marshall Neilan'B greatest production, Matt Moore, Mar- Jorle Daw and Wesley "FreoKlcs" Herry. No funnier mixup ever on the screen. A geyser of giggles.. Guaranteed to cure any grouch. It inakcH the t-u k well, and the well -eller. There are tiikkk things in life you. are born, you get married, and you die. So nffer you are married there is nothing left for you to do but die. Everybody come a running and get a food laugh. Saturday, September 10, 1921 JACK PICKFORD -in- " Bill Apperson's Son." A great drama enacted in the B'eud Hills of Old Kentucky.. See the love of a boy for his mother, and the result of a stepmother. An every day, true-touature drama, enacted by our own Jack Pickford. Also a two red Comedy. Admission 20c Shows 8:00 o'clock. Mr. James Caskey Bennett, who has been the efficient local represen tative of the Tennessee National Life and Accident Insurance Co., for several years, has been promoted and transferred to Springfield, 111. He left for his new location Satur day. His wife will Join him in a few days. Their many Hartford friends regret their going, but wish for them the utmost success in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Nail, of East Hartford, were hosts last week to Mrs. Nail's sister, Mrs. Jennie Foster, of Richmond, Ky and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Felix, of Ada, Okla. Mrs. Foster will visit her sister for several weeks. Mr. Felix, known to Hartford and Ohio coun ty folks as "Hub" and his wife also visited with his aunt, Mrs. lola Felix, of Hartford. Theyj went from here to South Carrollton to spend the week-end among rela tives In Muhlenburg county before ' returning to Oklahoma. OUR AUTUMN STYLES in Bradley Sweaters possess the charm which distiuguishea the Fashionable from the Commonplace. The first day at school is about the most important day that comes to the little people more important even than birthdays, for they come every year, but the first day at school Is just ONE first day, never to be experienced but once. In the lust tew weeks many young scholars have been outfitted for school. We're offering many good valuta in our children's department with complete assortments of the school togs the kiddie need; The prices in every case -are In keeping with the prevailing low levels. Style and good looks are first essentials, but the way your Bradley wears and wears and wears la the quality that makes It the most popular garment In your wardrobe. You , are Invited to Inspect our risplay of knitted coats, ' caps, scarfs, gloves, gauntlets and novelties. You- will find them all of smart style aud unusual quality. j Respectfully, "'.' f Carson ft Company. Carson & Co Hartford, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Brashear and littlo daughter, Martha Eliza beth, and Master Llndon Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thomas of Louisville, spent several days re cently as the guests of relatives at' Narrows. Always remember WALLACE'S' LIVERADE Is guaranteed to do all' it is claimed If not call on your druggist and get your money back. It Is a universal word. "WALLACK'S LIVERADE aids the liver." Why take calomel? It is known by the whole medical' profession that 85 per cent of tho disease of tho human family is pre ventable, so take WALLACE'S LIV KUADK nnd keep off disease. For Sale by Jas. II. Williams, Hartford, Ky. It. E. Her, Rockrort, Ky. L. C. Morton & Son, Centertown, Ky. . A. W. Johnston, Fordsvllle. Ky. Beaver Dam Drug Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. Dl