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TUX HARTFORD HIRALO ".fn- 1 Old Fashion Clearance Sale. Just what you have been waiting for. Sales begin Friday, January 13th, and continues throughout the entire month. ' x Wait for the BIG CIRCULAR, which will be mailed out to you. Read it care fully, f.ir every itenxwill be a bargain. Big specials in Short LeifgtliJ auJ Hill End remnants -all new, tresh and clean. Ginghams, Percales. Madras Cloth, White Goods, Ti6kiugs, Drarjeiies, Out log JFlanntls, Satteens, Table Linens, ' ' eto. Exactly what, you will need for J spring.' Ladies' Cloaks. Former prices not considered; they mnsi move and move quickly. An entire clean-unJs what we want, au4 what we will get, if prices are any in ducement. Overcoats. An opportunity to save money. Our winter is before us, and your chance for a bargain is before you. No possible V chance for a reduction next winter. Strike Now, and Strike Quickly. See big circulars next week, afld be on hand Friday, January 13th. ' Mr. Grant Pollard, of flhreve. wss pleasant caller, Monday. PHONOGRAPHS OIVEN AWAY Mr. and Mn. Alvln Ward, of Cen tertown, were In town, Monday. Mr. AWIn Ross, of Centertown, wai among our appreciated callers, Monday. Mr. and Mr. Ben H. Bennett, oni, Tlesus Ford and Alison Burke, of Pond Run, were In this city Mon day, on business. ALMOST During January we offer two Standard Cabinet Phonographs,- regular price, $76, at half j price, $37.60 each. Also one table model, regular price $40, at half price, $2(h Free records. First come; first served. L .C. MORTON SON, Centertown, Ky. I $1 REWARD to Under of lower part of Rexal Fountain Pen lost la ' or near court bouse. I MRS. I. S. MASON, Hartford.' I i Mrs. E. F. Cook, of Dundee, suf-' fered another stroke of paralysis a few days ago and is In a critical' condition at tbls writing. The Old Year In gone. It waa filled with great events. The New Year In here anil will have its eliare of great events. Whatever your share In these events the OHIO COUNTY Ulil'G CO., wiilie you success ami i'nt t'ltii). Mies Cleo ' Blnkley, of Nashville,' Tenn., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ross Taylor, and' Mr. Taylor,' and aunt, Mrs. C. E. Smith, and Mr. Smith. ' Mrs. E. E. Brown and son, Con way, of Livermore, were the guests ' of Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. Ellis Foster, and Mr. Foster, city, last' week. I I x Mrs. S. O. Keown returned Satur day from Lexington, where she bad been spending several days with her son, Mr. Oilmore Keown, and Mrs. I Keown. . BEAUTY REIGNS. There was a stir in court when the fair defendant got on the witness stand." "1 suppose the gentlemen of the Jury Slicked down tlielr hair and fumbled with their necktlesr "Not only that, but one hnlllf whis pered to another hall It that If he had known such a queen was to he uhout the premises he would have had his trousers pressed for the first time In seven years at the Imminent risk of making his wife suspe't he was lead ing a double life." FINAXCML STATEMENT OF THE CITY OF H.1RTFORD IT (It THE LAST FOCH VEARH January 1, 191$, Total Indebtedness ... .f 18,(20. 17 January 1, 1919, Total Indebtedness 13,740.75 January 1, 1920, Total Indebtedness 11,446.00 January 1, 1921, Total Indebtedness ' '. .. 9,320.00 Cash Iteeelved During; 1021 As Follows: Taxes Collected f. $4, 60$. 03 License Collected , ., , 1J3.00 All Other Collections . 92.60 Total .7 .'. , , $4,771.63 DlnlMiremcnta Kentucky Light A Power Co $1,620.00 Sewer Bonds No. 11-12-13 and Interest 1,919.00 Marshall's salary 600. 0D Street work (, 300.60 Officers salaries 364.00 Other claims . 104.65 To! , $4, 517."!; January 1, 1922, Cash In Sinking Find $169.96 January 1, 1922, Cash In General Find 211.44 Total Indebtedness January 1, 1922, Sewer Bonds $6,100.00 ATTEST: . J. E. BEAN, Mayor. C. M. CROWE, Clerk. Metiers. E. A and E. M. Barnard, of Ceralvo, were In this city, Mon day and Tuesday. They attended Masonic Lodge here Monday evening. Non-Essential Problem. "There ure ulwuys some new prob lems to solve." "I'm sticking to the old ones," de clared Senator Sorghum, "A man who gets Into the linbit of working on prob lems for the fun of it might s well give up statesmanship and subscribe to the chess and checker magazines." Mrs. Elizabeth Sapp, of Barrett's Ferry. . is dangerously ill at tils writing and is not expected to re cover,, being considerably past the four-score mark. Mrs. Marvin Bean, of Akron, Ohio, arrived In Hartford last Tues day to spend several days with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. S. K. Cox and other relatives. Prof. H. B. Lloyd, of Fordsville, teacher of English and history In .the Ellzabetbtown High School, spent last Wednesday and Thursday with friends In Hartford. Duly Warned. "Really, I consider you highly pre sumptuous In putting your arm about my waist !" "But you don't mind, honestly, now do you?" "I certainly do, and I'll call papa If you do not remove it In just one hour I" I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl Miss Lillian Schapmlre, city, vis fr LOCAL DASHJL8 O ited her uncle, Mr. J. T. Casebier UOOOOOOOOOOiiCOOOjtnd falmly, of Central City, last ' , week. , Miss Mary Marks spent last Thurs- day in Owensboro. Master Ernest Woodward Ander- " ; . s son visited his aunt, Mrs. Arthur Mr. E. B. Finley, of Select, was In Petty, and Mr. Petty, of Henderson, town last Wednesday. last week. Miss Eva Taylor left Saturday for Louisville where she ' will be the guest of her brother, Mr. H. B. Tay lor, and sister, Mrs. B. F. Zimmer man, for several days. - 1 Mrs. E. Crabtree and Mrs. Emma Hudson, city, went to Owensboro last Wednesday, to be at the bedside of Mrs. Crabtree's father, Mr. A. P. IKIng, who is dangerously 111. Mr. J. M. Duncan, of Ceralvo, was Mr. Walter Norrington, of Maeeo, In Hartford last Wednesday. who has - been the guest on, Miss ' (liffie Felix for several days, has re- ' Squire B. F. Rice, of Fordsville, turned home, was In this city, last Wednesday. . I. Mrs. A. K.. Anderson took her lit- Senator Jr A. Leach, of Beaver tie daughter, Katherlne, to Owens Dam, was In Hartford last Wednes- DOro last Wednesday to have her day. ' tonsils removed. ' Mr. F. T. Belcher and family mov ed Thursday from the Weinsheimer property on Clay Street to the dwelling belonging to Mr. J. W. Ford near the old Water Mill site I Ml wsl A GOOD T BARGAIN Prosecutor Each Juror should put him self In the place of this woman' husband. If th. prisoner had beaten your wife or yours, what would you give hlm7 Juror Henry N. Peck If he did a good Job I'd give him a dollar. M'3 ! 0 0 0 o a OC m 1 0 goometnmg is g 1 Going to Drop! 0 o 0 It will be a great big chunk off O , the regular prices on Men's 0 nd Boys' Suitsand Overcoats. o g , Also Ladies' and Misses' Coats j 0 and Coatsuits. t 0 Men's Suits o 0 K 5 0 Men's Suits, regular price 13.50, now 10. 0 j Men's Suits, regular price 18.50, now..., 0 Men's Suiti, regular price 25.00, now j Men's Suits, regular price 30.00, now 21.00 0 Men's Suits, regular price 35.00, now 27.50 0 - . . O Dictatorial. He married Mia. Amanda. Alus, th. poor man's life) Amanda (he turned out to b. A mandatory wlft. ' Dr. W. M. Warden, of Centertown, was- In Hartford on business, Thurs day. , ' v Mrs. Maud Stone is making an ex tended visit with relatives In Leltch field. . Prof. Wilbur Rhoads'went to Ow ensboro Tuesday to have his tonsils removed and also to have a minor nasal operation performed. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Martin spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs, Chester A. Wilson and Mr. Wilson and other relatives in the Green Riv er and Cromwell country, laBt week Mr. Leo King, of Henderson, vis ited friends In Hartford early last week. . Miss Annabelle King spent the . week-end with Miss Emllie Bell, at Buford. ' Miss Louise Frost, of Central City, was the recent guest of Dr. E. B. Pendleton and family city. I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoover, of Cin cinnati, Ohio, returned home? Friday after spending the holidays with rel atives In the Beda country. t . Mr. R. H. Gillespie went to Leitch field Saturday to spend several days as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. D, B. Hancock, and Mr. Hancock. Prof, and Mrs. Roy Forman and little son, Roy V., of Rockport, who had been visiting relatives and friends in and near" Hartford for a few days, went to Owensboro last Wednesday. Mr. Logan Combs, of Higgerson, Ark., arrived In Hartford the 28th. Inst, to spend two weeks with rela tives and friends In Ohio County. Little Miss Laura D., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoover, of Madl sonville, spent from Monday until Wednesday of last week in Hartford, with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hoover. Higest cash price for eggs and poultry every day In the year. W. E. ELLIS & BRO. 49tf. j Mrs. Noel Taylor, of Ice, Ky.,.Ia the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Baltze'.l, city. ' ' Dr. J. D. Burkes, of Norman, Tenn, arrived In Hartford last Wednesday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Duke and family for a few days.' Miss Emille Pendleton, after spending a few days In Hartford with ber father, Dr. E. B. Pendle ton and family, has returned to Drakesboro, where she has a position. Shock of His Life. Snltoi" Mr. Perkins, 1 have courted your daughter for fifteen years. Perkins Well, what do you want Suitor To marry her. Perkins Well, III he hanged, I thought you wanted a pension or something. ' - Mistake in Terms. "flolng to the pnrty, .TnekT" "No, I haven't any lady." "Come with me, I've got an ex tra." "Who Is sher "Miss Ohlbud." "She's not an extra, she's an early edition." THEIR PROPER PLACE This p a p r says that prohi bition has imp tied our Jails. Good. That leaves plenty of room for the profiteer. Mr. Ray Fortney, of Central City, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Tappan, the first of last week. Mr. Layton Park, ot Detroit, Mich., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Parity of Central Grove. Mr. John McDowell, of Louisville, who has been visiting bis father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Riley McDow ell, of this city, returnedhome, Fri day. : Mrs. Harry Hoover returned to her' home In Central City, .after spending a few days in Hartford with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.' Collins. - Misses Aleene Leach and Carrie Park, after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Leacb and Mr. J. A.C. Park, and families, of Beaver Dam, returned Monday to Bowling Green to re sume their studies In the State Normal. Messrs. G. J. Hooyer and I. N. Ford, of Frledaland, were lu Hart ford, last Wednesday on business. , Mr. and Mrs. E. G.AUen and Mr. and Mrs A'. W. Liles. or East St. Louis, 111., were summoned t Mc . Henry on account of the recent t4-di.ath of Mr. J. W. Duvall. Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Mr, Liles returned home Sunday while Mrs. Liles will remain a month or longer. I Mr, " J. T. Casebier, of Central City, spent Sunday and Monday -of last week In Hartford, the guest ot his mother, Mrs. JamesCaseblerand other relatives. J - j Mr. Earle Maxwell Heavrln"""bas returned to his home In Hawesvllle, after spending a few days in Hart ford the guest of his uncle and aunt Mr.' and Mrs. M. L. Ileavrtn. Highest Price For Hides and Furs. In the Market For 10,000 Bushels of Corn. ' Let me know what you have and 1 will quote price. LOUIS COHEN CENTRAL CITY, KY. ,' tjui..ji'.ii i Jjin.iafin 14.50) 111.25 Rnvs Suits a j c. tat Uo3's' Snilp, regular price $ 5.00, now $ 3 7fi j Hoys' Suits, regular price 8.00, now t.0() Boys' Suits, regular price 10.00, now 8.00 Boys' Suits, regular price 12.00. now 10,00 0 Boys' Suits, regular price 15.00, now 11.25 8 Ladies' and Children's Coats 0 Regular price $ 5.00, now ? 3.75 Regular price 8.00, now fi.OO q g Regular price 12.50, now. 10.00 f Regular price 22.50, now 18.00 0 j Regular price 25.00, now 19-7S Ladies' Coatsuits o J Regular price $25.00, now 19.75 Regular price 30.00, now 24.00 O & Regular price 40.00, now 30 OU If you are in need of anything in this line you can't afford o miss this oppor tunity. Very truly yours, a o o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 Carson & Hartford, Ky. Co UNA The New P. & G. White Laundry Soap Only 4c per Bar this week at ACTON BROS. Hartford, Ky.