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,T1WWWWIWHHI 1 BHWWHHimiW(i JWJi.i4HJIwitija )-iilU'riiiiJ.JW.)ltUiwUJ'.Tgig'iiPfltoTg' twxSB" ,-) fjlWS&KW a f hf WATCHES THE CLOUDS. v New Ycrl-er't Easy and Wall Paid, but Important, Job. There Is one man In New Vork who jrrould Ncl'in to hold mi easy mill unique i Job. I'roin .Inn I to Doc-, ill lie puts In 111 whole time wntcliliiB for clouds from the ti'P of one of the tilUt l.v- j simpers, lie does nothlin; ele. Id well paid If he performs his duty vigilantly and ti.-iH nn one to boss or hustle him nround except the cloud. I'or tools he works with n telescope, nnd he c:in smoke, rend iKietrr or do wlmt lie , pleases, provided he keeps his weather .-, ...l ,wK .. ...... '- "' n storm cloud sucepiu: .low,, tie Hud. win. On that rests his hole oh for Bhould ., tbtiiKlerMoriii catch I. ... nap- ...... l .1.. ...... I...I r..M it... i1.u. uf. i.f ilu II would iiieiiii II r-eriuii1 u;iin uii the liMdliii; elictrie light and power company. In no other city hut New York do conditions make lor Mich a contingen cy owing to the compact construction of the hugolocks of downtown- sky. ecraers nn enormous nmoufit of eiee trie llpht Is suddenly demanded when ever the sky becomes darkened. Thou sands of bulbs are slniultiinpnUhly I switched on. At ulplitfall this need j for llpht Is easily calculated, but no certain provision can he made against the sudden overshadow of a storm i cloud other than hy stationing a look- I out man on the top of a skyscraper. Consequently when he sees a cloud sweeping down the Hudson or advanc ing from any other direction It Is his business to watch Its approach care fully. Therein ho must ue a bit of Judg ment. If it Is likely to sweep clear of the city he need not bother about it But should he reckon It will pass over .Manhattan It Is his business to tele phone tho chief power station a warn ing that a storm cloud Is coming. At once a red light glows In the engine room, and the stokers hustle to shovel coal into the furnaces. Presently tho huge generators revolve nt greater speed to supply the emergency demand for electricity. Thus when the thou sands of lights arc switched on down town few are likely to guess how tho sudden call for light has been met 'Meanwhile the cloud watcher is in no fear that a mechanical device will deprive him of his Job, for the weather Instrument that can record just the di rection n cloud will take In sweeping o toward Manhattan is yet in tho dim future of invention. New Vork Trib- -ODC. r Course of the Panama Canal. . - ,There is a somewhat popular dolu doB Jibput the Panama canal to wit, that the course from Colon, on the Caribbean or Atlantic side of the Isth- US to Panama, on the Pacific side, Is h"roa east to west Of course the At ""lantic Is at the cast and the Pacific is t Jfee jvest, but the btuuius is very crooked anil at this point lends from a little south of west to north of cast mod Colon is actually farther 'west than Tanama. As a result the canal runs from north-northwest to south southeast, and on reaching the Pacific ne finds himself farther east than he was when be left the Atlantic. Queer, isn't it to go westward hy going east ward? But it's a geographical fact, all the same, which few realize until they Study the map. New York Tribune. Canine Etiquette. In their relations one with another 3o8 have a keen sense of etiquette, Unless they are on very intimate terms they take great pains never to brush Against or even touch one another. For one dog to step over another is a dangerous breach of etiquette unless they are special friends, it Is no un common thing for two dogs to belong to the same person and live In the came home." came house and yet never take the When the inning was over Dooln had lightest notice of each other. Wo I four errors 'charged against him, and have a spaulel so dignified that he will ,ho walked to the clubhouse and bean never permit another member of the 1 pack up his clothes. ,McK!bbun dog family to pillow his head upon i stopped him, shying his nerve lu dar him, but with tho egotism of a true , lug to throw to third to catch a man iiristocrat he does not hesitate to make of with the bases full, caused by his use of the other dogs for that puipose. previous bad throws, deserved another Henry C. Merwiu In Atlantic. I chance. Dooln stuck and caught al- most every game that season. Ills No CanL For Actors. ! next Juu,n was t0 t'"-' Phillies, and his There is one profession that has al-, ways refrained from carrying a walk ing stick. The actor knows well that tin the stage he must walk without ex traneous support, and he knows that the mere hint of a walking stick In his hand as he walks the streets is a temptation to lean this way or thatt Actors, even when out of a Job. never lean on a stick. They know that their balanced walk is their asset If the ybole of society recurs to walking ticks the actors will refrain. Loudon Chronicle. Not Even Bent. Little Eric had dropped a basket containing borne eggs on his way home Xiom the grocery. "Uow many did you break?" asked Ills mother. "I didn't break auy." replied Eric, "hut the hulls came off two or three." Chicago News. Tomato Seed Oil. An excellent burning oil has been ex tracted from tomato seeds. These, with the skins, are thoroughly dried In the un. The seeds are theu crushed in a hydraulic press and yield h thin yel low oil. This when burned In a lamp glvea a bright, odorless light Loudon ,Ja!J. . Made Him Too Good. "Bo she man led blm to reform him. 'nd what is the result?" "lie's 60 good now that he's shocked liy the gowns gbe wears." Boston Transcript " It Is the surmounting of difficulties that makes btroca.-l.ouls Kossuth. , COULTER'S QUEER STORY. It Wat Thought He Had Discovered Hades, but He Hadn't. At n gathering In Milwaukee n well known minister wits called on to tell a story, mid this Is what he told: "Did you over hear of Coulter's hell? Of the two men Iot by the pi eat I.ewN mid Clark expedition of I'JO.'l on Us Ions Journey tlinmuMi the northwest one was a mini named Coulter. lie was captured hy Indians, who st lipped him mid r-et him to running the pint let. "Otitrtinnliif; their blow, he siiatih cd a spear from the lut Iiidiau, killed him with It and ran Into the motin- 'tnlns naked and wounded, but at last , WiiimIciImb toward , sm,KilJti ,ie ,, fmA ,,. tare appeared to have pntie tnml to pother. Itlvors from which lie sought ib drink mil hot water, bolllnp fotm talus pushed hundteds of feet In the nlr, volcanoes of black mud vomited at him, httbbllnp fountains of snow white I mmj , nr(niml q( crimson and blue and preen. A moun tain of pure sulphur crystals rose on one hand, and from beside n stream roe another composed of black' glass almost as clear as a window pane. "At last, cseapinp from the place, he was found by some trappers, who clothed him and took htm to St. Louis, w hnro tllnr l'litmrfnil liltn n nno tfluwn , ,,,, u.1(1-ICon wrecked hy his cxperl- enccs. W herever he told of tho fright- ful country which he swore ho had teen men roared with mirth at tho yarn and made him tell and retell It till within a few years it went all over tho wet as an example of tho effect of the horrors of being lost on tho hu man mind. It was commonly known as 'the story of Coulter's hell.' and un der that name it frequently appeared in the eastern papers in the early thir ties and foitles. Coulter himself final ly died regarded to the last as a hope less maniac. "And then in ISfiO some Montana trappers wandered into the region and came back with the astounding tale that Coulter had told the truth and had never been Insane at all. The govern ment Immediately rushed soldiers and scientists Into the country, and before long it became the Yellowstone Na tional park. And that is the story of Coulter's hell." Milwaukee Journal. NERVE IN BASEBALL. Result of a Wild Throw to Third With the Basel Full. Charley Dooln, one of the famous catchers of the National league, tells a story to the effect that after a brief trjal -with the St Paul club In 1S80 Charles"!1. Comlskey, then its manager, advised him to return to the tailoring business and stick to it Another yarn concerning Dooln tells how a little later on and when he was still little more than a youth and weighing in the neighborhood of 115 pounds, he wished hlmelfttipon Man ager McKibben of the St Joseph club. When Dooln reported Mac walked around hliu twice and then announced that be wanted a catcher and not a jockey. Injuries to regulars, however, gave the boy his chance, and he was sent In to backstop for "Big Jhn" Wlggs. l In his first game Dooln wanted to prove that In addition to being a catcher be was some thrower. When he heaved to second the baseman would have needed a ladder to get the ball; to third his pegs were low, and his shoots to first nearly took the Backer off his feet After hU wild throws bad filled the bases in one in ning he threw to third again to catch a runner off the cushion. The hall went so high the left 'fielder almost got to It on the fly, while "everybody reputation was made.-Ed A. Goewey 111 1 nnllit'.i lu Leslie's. Made Her More Nervous. She was rather a nervous old lady and, fearful of being robbed of her purse, kept it In a pocket of her un derskirt Taking a cab. she. at the end of the Journey, began searching, as ladles do. for the carefully conceal ed pocket The cabby, misconstruing her movements, looked on grimly. "Well, mem." he broke In, "when you've done a-scratchlng, me fare's 18 pence." London Ta'tler. Impeachment. In England Jt was the old practice to Impeach for conduct out of office. Private citizens could be impeached. Dr, Sachevcrcll was Impeached for preaching an unpopular sermon, the Duke of Richmond for proposing an adjournment of the house of lords and Inlgo Jones for tearing down n church. But in America Impeachment has been restricted to men In office for couduct In otllce. Argonaut Crazy as a Loon. "Before I sentence the prisoner 1 should like to ask the attorney why he thinks that the defendant Is In sane." "Your honor, be admits that be had a perfectly fair trln I." Philadelphia Ledger. Holding on Tight. You can't always tell : the young man who holds on to you nn tightly as a vise before marriage, girls, may hold iu to his money the same way after ward Flo.Ida Times L'ulun. I GETTING ON THE STAGE. Dangers That Beset New Eggs In the Vaudeville Basket. The most amazing thing to n theat rical mnV'tgcr N the utter lack of com prehension on the part of applicants of what professional work really means, When I was writing vnudoWlh sketches I used to get letters fuu.i young fellows In country towns h, wanted to po Into vaudeville. For some unaccountable reason they figured out that that was the easiest way to bie.il. ! Into the entertainment business. As a matter of fact, they were choosing the very toughest end of It all In vaude ville there Is no stage tnauapor to tell one what to do and how to do It. lie' mii'-t rely entirely upon himself ' I'utthermore. he must do his own book-j lug. pet his own transfer agent to take I care of his luggage, negotiate his own! rnllroaflltig and even pink his own properties. In fact, he has a thousand and oue troubles to divert his mltut from his proper business, it never j seems to dawn upon the aspirant th.it it's much better to get Into a great or paulatioti, where there's somebody to t attend to every problem for him and , where he has n chance to le.irn the1 details of stagecraft. A clever vaudeville man, to begin with, must have a pood act. and If he be unknown he must know how to talk his act to the managers. If he em ploys nn agent he Is nta disadvantage.' because these persons work for tho mauagenie.it of the theaters. Further more, the vaudeville man must rcineui-j ber that he conies out on to the stage i with nothing behind him. practically no propel ties, no chorus girls to divert attention. The eyes of the people are i ccutcicd on him. He must do It all. It SCARED THE LION. Bravery and Daring Displayed by an African Woman. In "Hunting the Elephant In Africa" the author. Captnln C. II. Stlgand. in telling some lion stories, admits that there Is a certain thrill In connection With the king of the Jungle. The So malia say that a Hon makes you Jump three times first, when you hear him roar; secondly, when you unexpectedly meet his spoor, and thirdly, when you first sight him. They say that even a bold man Is thus frightened three times by a lion, but after the sudden .shock of seeing him is over be is no longer afraid. And In this connection he tells us a good story of female hero ism: "At a village near Fort Mangoche, also in Kyasnland. a man was sitting one night at the door of his but drum ming while his wife was cooking food Inside. The hut was nn isolated one. being several hundred yards from the rest of the village. "Suddenly the woman heard the man call out, 'A Hon has got me.' She took a burnlug fagot from the fire, ran ont and smacked the lion in the face. The astonished animal let go. and she drag ged her husband Jnto the hut and hastily put up the poles which form the door. The man died a' few min utes nftcr. and the woman sat there with the dead body. "Presently the lion returned and scratched gently on the door. This he repeated several times till it got on the woman's nerves. At last she could stand It no longer, so she took another fagot from the fire, unbarred the door and fled to the village, leaving the dead man. The lion then walked iuto tho but and took him." How Wo Got the Gas Jet. , Possibly very few people know that we owto the ordinary gas Jet to the ac cidental use of a woman's thimble. After the dinner of the British Com mercial Gas association Professor Viv ian Lewes told how Clegg of Itediuth used to burn the illumluant straight from the open pipe and turn It off by plugging tho pipe with some clay. Upon one occasion his lump of clay was missing, and, picking up his wife's thimble, he put this on top of the ple Much to his surprNe. the gas escaped through small holes which h.ul -been worn by the constant use of the needle, small burning Jets of gas loultlug. From this Professor Lewes traced the evolution of the gas Jet Lotidou Globe. Surf Birds. That birds of the family termed surf birds in the Hawaiian Islands should leave that paradise of the Pacific to go and rear their young In the tundras of Alaska would seem to many nn ex traordinary proceeding, yet the turn stone und the black bellied plover and the Pacific golden plover make (be long Journey of about -1,000 miles thith er annually. Classified tho Family. "Everybody in our family's some kind of un unluml." said Bobby to the unitized lady visitor. "What nonsense!" she exclaimed. "Well." replied Bobby, "mother's a dear, my baby sister Is mother's little Mmb. I'm the kid mid dud's the goat" -Dundee Advertiser Shooting Through Glass. A rifle bullet may be Bred through a pane of class, tuukluR a hole the size tf tbe ball without cracking the glass. If the Kins be suspended by n thread it will make no difference, and tbe thread will not even vibrate. Loudon Telegraph. Poor Evt. Eve (In the garden) Adam. I've got to bav? another dress. Adam-Eve. you're th.- mot resolute woman I've ever knnnn. You're always turning over n uow leaf. Loudon Tatler. Is by far the most dllllcult business lu , """ "H" i . .. i V , ,1, '.,,,, , , , . from work for days by tnktnp; calomc he word o succeed at, unless, one is, when pIcMnnt Uv-Vcr-Lax keeps you erj talented -George M. Cohan, in on your feet, while relievingyour troub tho New Wk Sun. e. Safer too and casy to takc. D8nt HAVE YOUtt SUITS ' Cleaned s Pressed Repairing and Dye ing neatly done. , Ladies work given special attention. Hats Cleaned and Repaired. Work called forand delivered. Club rate $1.00 per month. Hartford Pressing Glilb, di'NTiu it iii.i)n.,ehvri:i; st. HARTFORD, KY. HiaaaUEiPr. 'CTAJVam.'maM.'Kl USELIWER-LAX For Lazy Liver and the Troubles of Constipation. lit Eliminates poisons, cleanses i . j i: : A .- . ii ieni .uiu relieves ciiiismmuuii. a nai- ural remedy, natural in its actions, euro in its ciTect and certain in results. It won't be lonp before Lio- Ver-Lax will completely displace calomel in every home. Children can take it freely an with perfect safoty. Every bottle guar anteed. 50c and $1 in bottles. Nona genuine without the likeness and signa ture of L. K. Grigsby. For sale by J. H. WILLIAMS, - Hartford. Ky. NEW THE SEWING MACHNNI OF QUALITY. NOT SOLD UNDER ANY OTHER NAME. NOME WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. If you purchase the NKV HOME you will have a life asset at the price you pny, and will not have nn endless dial a of repairs. Quality Considered it is the " Cheapest in the end to buy. If you want n sewing machine, write for our latest catalogue before you purchase. The New Home Sewing Machine Co, Orange, Mass. SEEDS Buekbee's "Full of Life" Northern Grows Pedigreed Seeds Ime a reputation of 3S years c vS years of juccMsful seed grow ing behind them. H pays U slant the best Seasonable Specialties: BEANS Earliest Red Valentine . . ts 50 Bushel Refugee Kxtra Early . . jj s bushel Nsw btringless Cretn Tod . J.j.70 Bushel Wa'dwell's Imp. Kidney Wax U 5" Bushel Iau Is New White Wax . , U .75 Bushel Curne's Kust rroof Wax . H 50 Bushel .PEAS Hxtra Early Alaska . . . $3 50 Bushel New llarly Gradus .... $550 Bushel lorsford's Market Garden . 1$ .so Bushel Buckbte's Lightning Impress J500 Bushel Lettuce. Rtdlih. Tomato and a full line ot j:ed I'lants and Bulbs at lowest growing prkes. S.-nd for complete catalogue or submit a list ot vour requirements and will quote prices. lluv direct from the grower Save Money. Write today. Mention this paper. H. W. BUCKBEE 1308 ncl.bee St.. Roclford Stti Firm. Kottfor', SEEDS' BVCKHsrS SEBM SUCCEED I SPECIAL OFFER: 'Umtm U VriU Xw.Bulim Atrial will' msuTon oaiMruunt customer. m 1 u im now 1 Tip. v nienoja 1 u.mi. paw imw UK 1 1 .! Wk-" TSTMUr u au. eCAKANTCEB TO PLKASE. Wtif toMy; Mention thlt Paper. i tVWtVArtAAVAAVWW 1 SEND 10 CENTS LteMTrpMUU4 pKllttf u4riMir tUTftfcU J m HNit ofur wiut mj ni , m MB11IB M rNt u.t out Ike Mmt vsuUUtU at lUnilH rUnbu tlA. , LH.W. Mkm'WI&Ml&Ll t . : -...- . -. . t. ,: a Electric Bitters Succeed when everything 1m feBa. In nervous prostration 'and femitv weaknesses they are tbe supreme remedy, as thousands bavo testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE L it is the best medicine, ever wU over a druggist's counter. I i?aa1 .!.l.J- Mil 4im 4!m.n n.U -.. iT Directory Ohio County Circuit Court T. F. Illrkhcnd, Judge! Hen D. ltlngo, Attorney; W. I. -Mldklff, Jailer; K. 0. Uarrasa, Clerk: K. U. Uirkhead, .Master Com missioner; It. T. Collins, Trustee Jury Fund: T. H. iJlack, Sheriff, Hartford. Deputies S. O. Kcown, Heaver Dam: G. I'. Jones. Ilouto 5. llnrtforc; W. C. Earp, lloalne. Court coin cits first .Monday in rebruarj and continues three weeks; third -Monday In April, two weeks; third .Monday In October two weeks. County Court it. it. Wedding, Judge; V. S. 'Ilnsley, Clerk; C. li. Smith, Attorney, llartlord. Court rum ones first -Monday !u each month. a iiMnvriy (.ouri iiegius on me S fourth -Munday In l-'ebruarj, -May, n ' tigust and November. Court of Claims Convenes first Tuesday in January and first Tiles-' day In October. i i ! uuicr county Officers C. S. JIox lcy, Survejor, Fords Hid, Ky., it. F. D. No. 2; Bernard Felix, Asses sor, Hartford. Ky.. It. F. U. No 2: Henry l.caih, Superintendent, Ilart- rU, Dr. A. U. Itlley, Coroner, Hart- 1 JUSTICES' COUItTS. I-esIIo Combs. Hnrtford. TncR.lav after 3rd .Monday In .Mnrch, Tueadio auer ,iru .Monday in June, Tuesday after 3rd .Monday In September, Tues day aftur yrd .Monday In December. John II. .Miles, Itcl.port, Friday after 3rd .Monday in .March, Friday after lird .Monday In June, Friday after 3rd .Monday in September, Friday after 3rd .Monday In De cember. O. E. Scott. Cromwell. Wednesday alter Jrd .Monday in .March. Wed nesday after 3rd .Monday in June. Wednesday after 3rd .Monday In Sep tember, Wednesday aftej 3iu .Mon day in December. John II. .Miles, Rockpiirt,' Friday after 3rd .Monday i- March, Fr'tav after 3rd Monday in June. Friday Bys-I1"" f3.rd .;1,ld1a, ,,n September. Frl day after 3rd Momlnv in n,fni,ii,or. i - . -"---. - J. U. Jaol.8011, Centertown, Sat urday after 3rd Monday In March, Saturday after Srd .Monday In June, Saturday ufter 3rd -Monday lu Sep tember, Saturday after 3rd Monday In December. M. C. Cook, Uenfrow, Tuesday af ter 2nd Monday in March, Tuesday after 1'nd .Monday in May, Tuesday after 3rd .Monday In August, Tues day after 2nd Monday in November. Thomas Sanders. Olnton. wvilnoa- uay after the second Monday In March, Wednesday after 2nd Monday In .May, Wednesday after 3rd M0nd.1v in August, Wednesday after 2nd Mou day in November. Grant Pollard. Fordsvillo. Ttirsdnv after 2nd Monday In March, Thurs day after 2nd Monday in May, Thurs day after 3rd Monday in August, Thursday after 2nd Monday in No vember. J. L. Patton, Ralph, Friday after 2nd Monday in March, Friday after 2nd Monday in May, Friday after 3rd Monday in August,. Friday after 2nd Monday in Novonjber. HARTFORD POLICE' COURT. C. M. Crowe, Judge; John H. Wil son, City Attorney; J. P. Stevens, Marshal; Court comenes second Mon day In each month. City Council J. H. Williams. May or; R. T. Collins, Clerk; E. P. Thom as, Treasurer. Members of Council Robert Hoover, P. B. Taylor. J. II. B. Carson, E. 1'. .Moore, Fred Cooper, W. J. Bean. School Trustees Dr. E. B. Pendle ton, Chairman; W. H. Barnes, Secre tary; Dr. J. W. Taylor, W. s. Tlnsley and J. D. Duke. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. M. E. Church, South Services morning and evening every first and third Sunday In each month. Sun day school 9: 45 a. m. Prayer meet ing every Wednesday ccnlng Rev. Savlllc, pastor. Baptist Church Services morning and evening every second and fourth Sunday In each month. Sunday school U:45 a. in. Prayer meeting every Wed nesday evening. Rev. English, pastor. Christian Church Services every fourth Sunday at 11 a. in. and 7. p. m. Sunday school 3:30 a. m. Elder W. B. Wright pastor. Cumberland Presbyterian Church Sunday school every Sunday at 3: 45 a. in. SECRET SOCIETIES. Hartford Lollgo No. C75, F. and A. M. meets every first .Monday night In each month. M. L. Heavrln, W. M.; Owen Hunter, Secretary. Hartford Chapter No. si O. E. S. meets every second and fourth Mon day evenings. Miss Anna J. Patton, W. M.; Jas. H. Williams, W. B.; Miss Elizabeth Miller, Secretary. Rough River Lodge No. 110 Knights of Pythias meets every Tuesday even ing. W. F. Anderson, C. C; J. Ney Foster, K. of R. & S. u Hartford Tent No. 99, K0. T, SI. meets every first and thlrdThursday nights. R. .T. Collins, Commander; L. P. Foreman, Record Keeper. Acmo Lodge No. 339 I. O. O. F. meets every second and fourth Fri day nights In each month. C. M. Bar nett, Nohlo Grand; W. R. Hedrlck, Sccrct&rv Hartford Camp No. 202 W. O. W. meets eery second and fourth Sat urday nights in each month. Leslie Bennett, Council Commander; W. C. Wallace, Clerk. Sunshine Hivo No. 42, L. O. T. M., nieots every first and third Friday nights n each month. Mrs. Attye Griffin, Lady Commander; Mrs. Lufa Pendleton, Lady Record Keeper. Kcystono Chapter No. 110, R. A. M meets every third Saturday night In each month. John T. Mooro High Priest; W. S. Tlnsloy, Secretary. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF EQUTY. National Officers President. Ira M. J. Chryst, Hudson, Wis.; V. Presi dent. B. B. Robertson. Calhoun. Ky.: .Secretary & Treas., H. Q. Tank, Wau sau, Wis. I State Officers President. J. II. Mo Council, Princeton, Ky.; Vlco Presi dent, J. II. Burney, Muhlenberg Co.; Secretary & Treas., S. B. Robertson, Calhoun, Ky.; Organizer, T. II. Bal maln, Hartford, Ky. Members State Executive Board Ben Watson, Webster county; J. W. Dunn, Daviess county; Henry Plrtlc, Ohio county; E. I. Ray, Uardin couu- J ty: C. 0. Davenport, Warren count). 4. Ohio county officers L. 11. Tlch- ) , cnor, President; Henry Plrtlc, Sec retary: S. K. Dennett, Treasurer. COUNTY DOAHU OF KMJCATION. Henry Leach, Clinlrmun, Hartford, Ky. 1. h. IJ. Tlchchor, Hartford, It. F. i D. No. 6. 2. K. C. Hnrtford, Ileynolds, Ky. 3. .M. S. Patterson, Olnton, Ky. 4. 11. 1.. Alfnrd, White JUm, Ky. T. ltlchnrd riuiniucr, Tajlor Mines, Kentucky. wsi t a ess r.Dw 2a:l Otto C. Martin Attorney at Law HAItTFOItD. KY. Will praotlco his profession in LhU and adJoinJuK couhUch. Commercial and Criminal Practice a Specialty. Barnes & Smith Attorneys at Law HARTFORD, KY. Mtpsns. W. 11. B.inutj mid C. U. SmiUi siniiounce that Uiy liavo Xonn a iwrtutTi.h'.p for tlio KiUuoi-.il prac tice of law, exctpt crtmlii.il and dlvor c.iJkt?, Mr. Smith being County Attor ney is ptxnvntud from pr.icclctiig eucfe census. Mr. Bonn; will Individually accept such practice. OfXIo in Hartford Republican building, lLart- j ford, K" ARTHUR D. KIRK Attorney at Law HARTFORD, - KY. ASSOCIATED WITH M. L. HEAVR1N. This office is equipped for hand ling Commercial Law nnd Collection Items as well na other legal and liti gated matters. Practice In all tho courts. Prompt nnd vigorous service. M. L. Hcavrlu's Office. T.WADESTRATTON Attorney at Law . CROMWELL, - KY. Will practice Jils profession In thl and adjoining counties. Collections.. Commercial and Criminal Practice a Specialty. Prompt and vigorous service. I AM PREPARED To do any kind of Veterina ry work. Horses, mules and cows need not die for want of attention. Calls answered day or flight. W. H. RILEY Veterinary Surgeon Hortforci, Ky. Collier's The National Weekly First Time in Clubs Until this year Collitr'i list been M)Uat$5.50. Now the priie is $2.50 j anduchacsccurfd ' a concession hcrc- by we ran offer It at a still further reduction In con nection with this slS ( publication. Special Offer to Our Readers Vf Kcrosnizmc the (treat demand (or Collitr'i at the new iiuce, uc have nude arrangements to riler it and our nn publication eacli one ear lur the price of CoMur'aalone. 1 his is alimiltj otter and mult be taken advantage ol promptly. What You Get 'w Collier' CtltUt't U the one big, independent, fearless weekly o( the whole country. Not only is it the irood citizen's handbook but it is also a magazine lor the whole family. Among the thiniis that a year's subscription gives are. 1000 Editorials 600 News Photos 250 Short ArticUs 150 Short Stories 100 Illustrated Features 2 Complete Norele Collier's 50)tfcOfcCA Hartford Republican )fZa5U WW; MeCALL FATmNS C&?,,c1 '"' yl. perfect t. simplicity in j. rillsbllly nearly 40 years, bold In nearly I every city and lonn in the United Stit and Canada, or by mail direct. Mors sold than any other 'make. Send tor tree catalogue, McCAUS MAGAZINE , wore subscribers Una. any othti (athlon mataalns-iuilllon a month, 'lnaluabl:- Lau cat styles, patterns, dreasmalinx, millinery, plain scwln;, fancy needlework, Calrdrcsilnc. etiquette, good ttoriei, etc. Only B0 cents r (worth double), Including- a.heo pattern, bubscrflft today, or send lvr ssutule cony. tVONBEBFUL INLHJCEMEftTS ' ' i to Agents. Postal -brings premium catalogue . I and ntw rath nrl.anflVra litr... afcCAU CO. SH U Ml W. I7IB St. NEW YOU a I A