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Hf"1 wjmwi ! -' , ' - "fi tn" iry,iT'"tWT,yiiy'wyi r v THEi HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY. JULY 11. WIT. - i '"" ft W i r if I" Tl ft ). NEIGHBORHOOD TSEWS All About You A and Your Neighbors SUNNl'DALE. Jafy 0. Mr. and Mrs. Lcc Bennett, C Tivcrmofc, are visiting relatives 3e this week. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lee and child am visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Toms Saturday" night and Sunday, at Dun rice. Mr. Jesse Bennett and family at- New Daymus Sun- Drakesboro, has returned homo. School will begin at this place next Monday, July 1G. Mr. Mack Martin teacher. Sunday School and singing Is pro gressing nicely nt this place. Mrs. W. H. Russell visited rela tives in Hartford a few days last week, There will be a protracted meeting 'iended church a day. I begin at this place next. Monday There was quite a family reunion night1, July 16th. If.. til.?. t).iAo' Cnnitntf TlmaA ' ' m w all. 4 mill 4 vni.it) hjuiiiiMj. iiiuoi. , j srwont wore, Mr.'Orvillc Coy and' SULPHUR SPRINGS. Jamify, Mr. Wayne Lee and .family, .Mr. CIcvo Baxlcy and family, Mr. Ion Gilliam and family, Mrs. Nannie Tweddcll, of Crofton; Mrs. Vcrna Taylor, of Louisville; Miss Nola Daf Jron, Messrs. Elmer Greer and Stil 3cy Roberts. Messrs. Elmer Greer .vtd Wayne Lee furnished music with jt string band. . Messrs. Ezra and Willie Bert Gutter returned to their home at In Smipolis, Ind., after spending a few ulaytt with Mr. Elvis Murphy. Mr: Elbert Murphy left last week 5ar Cincinnati, Ohio. lire. Verna Taylor left Monday zmonu'ng for Louisville, after spending- a few days with her mother, Mrs. Xais. Powers. Jlr. and Mrs. Chester Wimsatt spent Saturday night and Sunday at 3!r. Jesse Bennett's. Several from here attended the yvemc at Sulphur Springs he 4lh. .All report a nice time. Mr. Everette Maden, one of our "Zest young men, has joined our Un do 5am. He will leave Tuesday. His. Nannie Hines and children, of "Earlington, are visiting her mother, JiTre. Fannie Coy. Airs. Jim Gray spent Sunday with &er mother. Mrs. Emma 'Wimsatt. Crops arc needing rain in this sec tion, but despite the dry weather, most crops arc making satisfactory growth. ' G. J. Baker and wife, of Patcsvillc, Hancock county, are visiting their children in this secton. Several young toughs had a gen eral knock down' and choke at Sun nydale Sunday, but owing to the rig id censorship, particulars are hard to get. The Sunday School picnic at this place on the -1th was a giand success. They cleared over $80 which was paid on the parsonage debt and put3 the circuit almost out of debt for their parsonage. The enjoyment of the day wns unmarrcd except n gang of young "thugs beat up James Hoover with brass knucks, so Mr. Hoover says, without any provoca tion whatever. As long as a civil community allows such things to go unpunished they may expect these recurrences. this morning for Dawson Springs. Mr. and Mrs, John Graham, of Narrows, spent Sunday at Mr. Arris Weddings. 7 M,r. Jesse Cooke 'and Mi01 Bonner Barrett went to HariforI last Thurs day to irc their common- school idl plomas. Thny were accompanied" by Mr. Noah ''ard ar.d Miss Ozorl Bo's well. T Miss Vary Foreman Is very sldk. Miss GJadrs foreman Is , visiting her sister. Mis. Foster Bennett, of Hartford. - ... f , Mr. Alva Blacklcck and 'amity, of Cromwell, arc visiting relatives hero. Mrs. Ed Foreman spent a few days last week with her brother, Mr. N. G. Boswcll, of Friedaland. 'Tha -Five x 7ire& s BENNETTS. Bier. She leaves a mother, one sis 3er and five brothers to mourn their Bbjk. Eva realized that the time had (come and stated she was ready and wiitTnjr to go. She will be greatly .missed by all who knew her. Mrs. Strather Hawkins is at the 5edsrd"e of her biother-in-law, Mr. Zadc Reed, of Equality, who is dan--xcribuslv ill. CERALVO. . jfi.. 9, jr. Revel Robertson, of Echols, visited his aunt. Mrs.. J. H. Wood, last Friday night. Misses Fallic ard Thelma Ingram, of McHenry, nie visitfng their sister, Mrs. C. R. Fulkerson. Mr. Ennis Miles, of McHcnrv, and July OAfter an illness of tuber-jIiss G,ad, Ever,y of Rockporti vis. 3:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Eva's ciuth was momentarily expected. She was a bright christian girl and was loved by every one who knew EASTVIEW. July 9. Mrs. Mary Collins, of Taylor Mines, suspending a few days with friends and relatives in this vi cinity. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Riddle spent Sunday with friends at Pleasant Ridge. Ms. Tilden Wigginton and family, of Maxwell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wigginton. Mr. Willie Wimp, of Red Hill, was the guest 'of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wigginton Sunday. " Mr. Clarence Bartlctt snent Mon day and Tuesday at Hartford. Mr. Claude Ware died at the city hospital at Owcnsboro. of appendici tis. Funeral services were conduct ed at Bell's Run on the 6th. after which his remains were laid to rest in the Bells Run cemetery. ited Miss Margaret Barnard recently The public school begun hero Mon day. Mr. Arvin Leisure teacher. Mrs. Ople Hill has returned homo (hogs, feeding, vaccination, etc., was HOG FEEDING DEMONSTRATION Mr. W. E. Travis, of Beaver Dam, fed out 11 head of hogs on a balanc ed ration, 7 of wliich he fed for 60 days, making an average daily gain of 1.76 lbs., and four of which he fed 120 days, making an. average daily gain of 1.35 lbs. He fed the hogs in a dry lot on com at $1.50 per bushel, shorts at $2.40 per bushel, and. tankage at $3.50 per hundred. It cost him $9.08 per hundred pounds to produce the poik with feed at the above prices. Mr. Travis had these hogs vaccinated at a cost of $6, and on the whole lot, including cost of Today tires cost lejss than - ever Your tlras actually cost you let par rail today than they did a few year ago, , provided you buy the right kind of tires. In the first place, don't buy a nondescript tire that some dealer hat a telfith price motive in telling to you. Buy a4 tire with a name behind it a. tire, the (quality of which mutt be to good that the leputatiep of a great Company it protected. United Stat Tire, with the name of the largest rubber i manufacturer in the world behind -them, are aafa tires to buy. United State Tire are constructed under an ezclutive time tried vulcanizing procett that it patented. They are bonettly built with the bett materials that the markets of the world afford. United States Tires 7rgGood Tires A Tire for Every Heed of Price and Ue 'Royal Cord' 'Nobby' 'Chain' 'Ueo' "'Plain' aftc spending several days with her parents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. C. G. Kimbly, of Equality. Misses Athel and Anna Wood vis ited Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hunte" of Hartford, last week and attended the institute Wednesday and Thursday. i Mrs. V. D. Barnard has rctrmed i homo after spending several days I with her sister. Mrs. J. H. Mile, of McHenry. r. rtum.iuu, U.v,a lyu, . , M Dea Kobeltgor amj rhU(j,.cni aver and is very ill. at this writing -.1 f pk0ckp0lti v,,ted Mn j. H Wo0(, Ifr. Lonnie Milburn s little son, of ,ak aerre Haute, inu., is visiting nis anrie, Mr. Bob Milburn. I Mrs. Vernon Everly and Miss Mary Ftliol Fvm-lv vicifft.l vnlnfi iic of Jtw John Carter after a few days Powderly la8 wcek rjsit hcic wuii lujiuivua, ii'iu.iii'u Sunday to her home in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tatum and two rhMlren Edith and Winnie" visited tntfacives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher iPickerill .and two chiidien visited relatives in 3)an"ess county Saturday and Sun csFny. The Hamlin Chapel folks are pre- Mrs. J. W. Barnard and little son. Paul, returned home-- Sundav, aftor spending a few days with relatives at Eockrioit. Miss Louise Miller is visiting her sister, Mrs. Vernon Eveilr . Miss Veta Heflin, near West j Providence, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Finis Rowe, near here. Mrs. J. M. Everly visitintr her $226.30, and he sold them for $341, J making a net profit of $115.30, which is a tremendous profit for dry lot feeding. Trtcre is no telling how much more profit he would have .made had he a good pasture for thnm. So many people contend that one can't make money feeding hogs with feed at present high prices, but you see jultat Mr. Travis -macle by feed ing his a balanced ra'tion. The rea son they can't make money feeding them high-priced stuff is simply be cause theydon't feed right and haye not the right kind of hogs. vHkai am United Stat TUBKS and TfRE ACCESSO RIES Bave Alt the Sterling Worth and Wear that Make United State Ttree Supreme Mm wjwm.. Mmmmf' mmmm IUsEsiBiKXi.Mt?7nliii..u. jVv,VJi I'.v HHHI ggmHBBM IP TH05, W; ACTON Aged Citizen of Sulphur Springs Section Died. Sunday . Afternoon. TUBERCULOSIS s ,.r, : :rz r'Si-" &,!.,. (n.ckp.rt. ononth. We wish to thank everybody fvTiD was so"kind to bring boxqs at Mr. Eddie Heflin, of. Evansvillc. was in our vicinity recently. TVTi. Wnltnn TJlll ...:r i i.:i.i -tte box supper and to help in the! """. """". "",..",, . .." T "" -r-r. -ul. i.:-i. .. i.ij land IlS3 Beul Kimbley visited rel- cSickcn shower which has enabled as to have an organ at this church. NARROWS. Mrs. Myrtle Armendt and children, or "oidsilIc, weie the guests of "Jlrs. A. R. Renfrew Saturday. Mrs. J. N. White visited Mr. and IHre. K. A. White, of Horse Branch, Saturday. Iffsscs Mary Louise and Elizabeth lEwifrow aie visiting their aunt, Mrs. IVayno Stevens, of Hartford. STre. Myitie Smith and Mrs. Isom "Koyai, of Fordsville, spent Wednes day with Mrs. J. N. White. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Carter and chil in, of Central City, are visiting Mr. and Mis. H. L. Carter. Miss Christine Graham is visiting Her aunt Mrs. E. A. White, of Horso Branch, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foreman and 'laby, of Goshen, are visiting friends and relatives at this place. Misses Ona and Dona Brown, of IlfnnCer. Ark., aro spending the sum jmer with relatives hore. Miss Edith MufTett and brother, Hrvm, returned home Sunday night aftr a few days visit to relatives in Owcnsboro. Mrs. Bonnv Smith, of Fordsville, its visiting lelatives here. atives at Paradise Sunday. CEDAR GROVE. June 9. Mr. T. W. Acton, of this ;plaee, died yesterday at G o'clock p. an. He was 88 vcars old. He leaves r irife, Mrs. Ellen Acton, who is now 'K years old, and three sons and two daughters, W. F. Acton, V. W. Acton umd Rev. T. J. Acton, and Mrs. Jnno XTrby, of Owensboro, and Mrs. Flor encc A. Bean, of this place, to mourn Hi deatli. Mrs. V. W. Acton, who has been 'wsfb'ng relatives ut Central City and HORSE BRANCH. July 9. There was a mistake in last week's aiticle which wo' wish to correct. Rev. J. W. Grecp preached at Hopkinsville on the first Sunday ins-tcad of Beaver Dam. TIiq. epidemic of measles is begin ning to subside, but there are still several cases. Mrs. John Pierce, who is in the hospital at Louisville, is reported to be somewhat improved. Miss Vonnie Duvall is visiting in Princeton. Mrs. Will DoIIart is on the sick list. Mr. Stoy White, of Johesboro, Ark., is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. A. White. Freda and Ray Pierce, children of Mr. John Pierce, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Betsy Pierce, of Rosine, Ky. Dr. J. S. Bean visited his father, Dr. L. B. Bean, at Hartford, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Walker, of Narrows, is visit ing her son, Mr. Jack Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bruncr and daughter, Christa, spent the Fourth with Mr. J. B. McDaniel and family. Mr. Jack Prhssi and wife, of Cen tral City. visited Mr. Cecil Taylor and family enrouto to Owensboro, Mr. Charjie Stewart, of Boavcr Dam, was in Horse Branch Sunday. Mr. Loney Crowder, of Rosine, wa3 here Sunday evening. Fatal to Miss Eva Daniel Died Sunday Morning at 8:30 O'clock. . 0K GROVE. June 9. Bro. J. W. Greep. filled his regular appointment at the Chris- tian church Saturday night and Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Boswcll left After a lingering illness of that dreaded disease, tuberculosis. Miss Eva Daniel, daughter of Mrs. Lydia Daniel c. Route 2. about five miles from town, died Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Daniel was born April 10, 1896, having reached her 21st biith day last April. She is survived by her mother, ,ive brothel s, John, Mack, Anthony, Luth er and Cecil and one sister, Mrs. J no. Baird, Her remains were buiied Monday "morning at 11 oclock at Bethel chuich burying ground, after funeral services conducted by Rev. B. W. Na pier, of Haitford. FARM' LOANS. Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock, Mr. Thomas Washington Acton, on6 of the pioneer citizensof the Sulphur Springs section of the county, died at the advanced age of 88 years, of diseases incident to old age. It seems that Mr. Acton had a pre monition that he would pass away on this day, as he told several of his .family that his time had come and that he would die Sunday. He was a native of Maryland, com- J ing to this county when a child. Ho had been a member of the Methodist church since 11 years of age. In 1851 he married Miss Ellen Hale, and to this union 8 children were born, 5 of whom, besides his aged wife, survive him. They are: Rev. Jo, W. F, and V. M. Acton, and 2 daughters, Mcsdames Lee Kirby and Florence Bean. He is also sur vived by one brother, Mr. W. H. Ac ton. He was the grandfather of Clove and Lorenzo Acton, the grocerymen, of this city. His remains were buried Monday afternoon in the MidkilT burying ground, near-Mt. Vernon church. Your Money's Worth When You ' Buy of US. PROF. URUNER AND WIFE. ' 9x12 Wool Fiber RUGS $7.50 Regular $10.00 . Values. J7VERY dollar you speud in our store buys the greatest value you can get for one hundred cents. We handle only first-class goods, aud one can find mostfauythiug in the Grocery, HardtoarqTQueensware, Feed and Implement line that he in desire. We can save you moLey, too, on lots of your merchandise in these lines. We also carry a complete line of Furniture, and when in need- of anythiug ia this line, see us. 1 ACTON BROS., HARTFORD. KY. Twenty-two' applications for loans thiough the Hartford National Farm Loan Association have been approved by the Federal Land Bank of Louis ville. Only one application was "re jected. The loans to these farmers will amount in the aggregate to $33, 300. Each member tvill receive his money as soon as his abstract of title has been appioved. The next ap praisal by the Loan Committee will .begin about the 16th of this month. All prospective applicants who wish to have their land appraised on this trip, must have their applications in the hands of the secretary-treasurer by that time. Application blanks and information as to the details of the working of the Tann Loan Act may be obtained from the secretary treasurer, McDowell A. Fogle. SINGING CONVENTION. Both divisions of Ohio County Singing Conventions will meet in a mass convention at Sulphur Springs the 5th Sunday in July. All classes arc invited to attend. All come with well filled dinner baskets. G. J. CHRISTIAN. Ch'm'n. WILL .SPROULE. Scc'y. Eastern Division, In the Bulletin of Calvary Baptist churchi Lexington, is a notice to -the effect that "Prof. Bruner and wife leave us to go to Hartford, Ky. Prof. Bruner will have charge of the High School there, and we wish them suc cess and usefulness in their new fields." The notice is headed, "Our loss, but others' gain." Wo also note from the Bulletin that Prof. Bruncr was a deacon in that church. . The school board of Hartford Col lege is to be congratulated upon se curing this excellent gentleman, who is so well qualified morally and men tally to be their principal, to succeed Prof. Halite E. Brown, who has ren dered such excellent service in that capacity for the past eight .years. Prof. Brown leaves next month! for his new field of work at Harrisburg, Ark. ' IN LOVING MEMORY " Of our beloved son Otis Maddox who departed this life July 7, 1009. Eight years dear son, O, can it -be; , Eight weary years, we mourned for thee. . And yet it seems so fresh the nair, We count them o'er and o'er again. Vou are not forgotten dean son, Nor- will vou over bo; For as long as llfo and memory last Wo will remember thee. PARENTS. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD 1 i1-. ,lT- leoi EVYOKKHliOSIW via Louisville & Nashville Railroad 30-Day Limit Round Trip Jourut Fare from Hartford NEW YORK $3fr.75 s BOSTON $36.75 Reduced Fares to many other cities and retork Inthe East ant Jkh - Variable route fares available through Washington, Balti more, rnuaoeipnia, iNew iorK, Boston, (Montreal, Toronto, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit, Atlantis City, the Adiron dack, Lake Champlaln, and other citlef and resorts of the bast and North, including trips on Atlantic and Great L.aKC stealers. For particulars, rates, folders, etc., apply H. E. MISCHKE, Ticket Agent INSTITUTE CLOSED" Friday At Noon One Of Most Suc cessful Ever Held. sion. From all reports it was about ono off the be.it and most, successful sod 8i'4'ns ever hela, and every teacher' In Ifce county left Hartford feeling that the time had been well splnl and Th- Olito Count;: Teachers' Insti tute come ta an end Frlitav nt nnnn after a four and one-half day ses- "f tho, rural school?, and Prof. Shults schools with, -enewed Vigor and bst tir prepared i i.-arh the children In Mu rural ('ist)cu. Prof. W. J. Craig, of Bowling Green, come Jn for his share of praise ttr tho txcellent maimer in whleiiI9 handled Hubjects vittf o tho welfare' is to oe congratulated upon securing his services a sinstructor. FOR1 RENT A fiveTroom residence with good gar den spot. Terms reasonable. ARTHUR PETTY, A 4 V aA fr k A Hartford Kyi f ' A T ( '- i"" .-.. " JC aV .&.'W. t,. Vl l ,.,Ag l ii niiiai seeeiieie lew.! jBjB! '-i that they could now go to their 28t4