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4 Suits lVBX3aA&WiSCZ,"Z&Bi7V. if J 1 1 10V The cold wintry blasts remind as that a good heavy SUIT or an OVERCOAT would be-in harmony with the present weather. While at this season our stock is limited, yet there remain many good values. An ideal time to buy; sure to be higher, as prices on the raw material arc soaring skyward. Men's Overcoats, French (DO A models, $12.50, $15 (o . $ZV Men's Overcoats, regular (D Q models, $10 to . . . . $0 Men's Overcoats, Balmacon models, DOA $12.50, $17 to $AU Boys' Overcoats. $5. flJIA Men's Mackinaw Coat? $5, $7 CA $6.50 to M -3v Men's Suits, belted model. DOA $15 to MAU Men's Suits, good staple styles COA $10 to U If you are looking for good materials at a normal price, our line is sure to please you. We would appreci ate showing you, whether you purchase now or not. Remember us when you need a SUIT or OVERCOAT, and also remember that it pays to make our store your shop ping place through 1918. The Hartford Republican illtll)AV '' lERRUAUY 1 Im, H. & BT. li. U. K. TIME TABLE. Bo. 113 duo at Ellmltch 6:32 p. m. Bo. 110 duo at Ellmltch 7:30 a.m. Ha. 112 Lv. Ellmltch 3 M0 p.m. Ar. Irvlngton 6:36 p.m. Lt. lrvlnctcn 5:68 p.m. Ar. Loulivillo . 7:40 p.m. . ill Lt. LouUvlllo 8:35 A.m. Ar. Irvlngton 10:06 a. m. Lt. Irvlngton ,.10:40 A.m. Ar. Ellmltch .... 1:04 p. m. M., II. & K. K. B. TIME TABLE. south Dound, No. 115 Duo ot Hartford 9:05 a. m. North Dound, No. 114 Duo at Hartford 6.45 p. m. (Both "Mlscdr Trains.) t and Social Euents. Mr Allen Taylor, of Wysox, wus la town yesterday. A. Good Mixed Peed and Shorts eun be had at Acton Bros. 3012 . ' Tho Columhla telephon.0 batteries cau bo had at Acton Broiis. 31t2 Mr V. A. Brown, of Centertowu. was hero on business yesterday. Mr. C. I). Utfan, of Sulphur Springs, called on us Saturday. Deputy Sheriff Frank Roberts, of Kordsvillo, was In town Monday. Mr. O, N. Taylor, of Iloanoke, La., U visiting relatives in Ohio coun ty. rrof. J. V. KlrX, our Sunnydale correspondent, wus in to see us Mon day, For Cook Stoves and Ranges, at lowest jirlcos, call on 3H2 ACTON BROS. Tho Fiscal Court meets today to f.rrango for a settlement with the fcaorlff. Mr Junios Dyer Taylor, of tho Cromwell country, was Ju to seo us aturday. aw1 and rcoats -assCT-T-zara Mr Klllit lllnea. of Whltesvillp. Itouto 2, cullud to seo us while In town Monday. Mr. Andy Alford, of Rosino, spent Tuesday night with his sister, Mrs. J. K. Davison. Mrs. C. E. Walker, of Louisville, Is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lo,;an this wctik Prof. Marvin Taylor, who is teach ing tho I't. Pleasant school, was in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Daniel, of I.oulsvlllo, havo been visiting rela tives east of town. "Mr. Snm L. Slovens, of Heaver Dam, lias been appointed Oil Inspec tor for Ohio county. The box of flowers that Ad How ard met tho fast train so often for, eniiie in a few days ago. Mr. Hod Whlttinghtll, a rural car rier out of tho Fordsville post of fice, whs In town Tuesday. Miss Myrtlo Lashbrook, stenog rapher for Itarncs &Smith, has been on tho sick list this wook. Attend tho Star Theater show Mon day night. It Is for a worthy cnuso and It Is your duty to help. Circuit Clerk A. C. Portor and Mrs. Porter wont to Owensboro Wednes day and returned yestordny. ,, Misses Ethel Russell and Myrt'e Klmincl, of Cor.ilvo were wcIcim o callers at this ollce Saturday. Mrs. J. S. Hean and little son, Leonard, ot Horse Branch, visited relatives In Lcltchnold last week. County Judge Cook Is having a bar put in his office, No it is not for selling fluids, hut a bar of justice. Mr. S. O. Keown wont to Louisville Saturday to spend a few days vltn hts son, Lieutenant Qllmoro Keown MBsrs. Roy Ronton and James Tay lor, of Wysox, hooked up an old time form sled ami caino to town Wednes day. Mr. nillio White, of Narrows, has bought Mr. Roll Frymlro's farm near Ilorso Branch. Wo nro ;iot advis ed whether Rlllio plans to Just bach or co to lpii8okuopiug. I Sorg't Howard Glonn, of Unities- ' (..aM Iirntl 1......A fldlAfilntf t visit his pnronts, Mr. and Mro. John Glonn. Pr. C. W. Lively and wife, of Okl.ihomn.vlsllod Mrs. LIvcly'H moth er, Mr. J T Miller, hero tho first of llio woek. County Farm Agent Drowdor Is. spending tho week with tho fanners In tho HnyncHvlllo mid Aotnavilio I communities. Mr. W. F. SchimoUo Is packing up preparatory to movlnr; to Ellza hethtown, whero ho Ls going into tho bottling business. Mra. R. D. Walker is teaching in tho high school liorc, filling tho place of Prof. Henry Loach, who Is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Riley went to Greenville Sunday for a fow days visit with Mrs. Riley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silo Taylor. Mr. Marshal Barnes, of Beaver Dam, has received his commission and has qualified as Notary Public, with Mr. J. II. Barnes as surety. Many farmers aro hauling tobacco to town on sleds. Sovcn sled loads ramo in yesterday. Somo loads so hauled weighed nioro than 1,500. Mr. Amos Carson was in Louis vlllo Sunday. In fact Mr, Carson mnkes poriodlc trips to tho Falls City. Tho young lady Is said to bo a. peach Clean pavements aro a good ad vertisement for a town. Let us all clean the pavement In front of our houses early tho next morning after the Btonn The patriotic masH meeting call ed by tho Pastor. Br5. Litchfield, for Monday was postponed on account of tho bad weather, anil will be held next Monday. Cnpt. Jennings, of Louisville, who has charge, ns conductor, of the run on tho Owensboro branch during the Illness of the regular conduclor.Cnpt. George Arnold, has moved to Horse Branch. Go to the store that carries a full and comploto lino of Furniture for your supplies, whero the best values can be hod for tho least money. ACTON BROS.., 30t2 ' Hartford, Ky. Mr. .I'imcp Nance, former llnotypi" oporator on the Hartford Hurald.an'I tow holding a similar position on tho Owensboro Messnngor, ran over Sundav joi o nricf visit with lvjs fam ily horo- Hny is very senrco and prices aro high. Tho way to get your share of these good prices is to bow tho seed llrst and we have tho seed that will grow hay. 30t2 " ACTON DROS. Mr. Earl Miller, nn Olaton boy, who has been in tho army service at Camp Taylor for sometimo, has been discharged on account ot his physical condition resulting from an attack of meningitis. Mr. R. B. Martin, and Mrs. Mary Embry, of Cromwell, went to Liver moro Saturday, to attend their sis ter, Mrs. Bud Gentry, who was very ill. They returned Tuesday and re port Mrs. Gentry improved. Mr. Ramey Duke, linotype oper ator in this ofilce, was on the sick list n couple ot days tho firt of tho week, and tho result is that Tho Republican carries a lesser volume of home sot matter than usual. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor are re joicing over tho happy event of thc-r first born. It is n girl, and mother and child nro doing nicoly. Mrs Taylor is bolng cared for In tho Good Samaritan Hospital at Lexington. All persons Indebted to us by note or account will pleaso cull and settlo at once. All past duo accounts must ho paid immediately or satisfactorily arranged. OHIO COUNTY DRUG CO. (Incorporated) Attorney M. V. Heavrln Isft Tues day for Frankfort, where he goes to represent Dr. J. L. Early, of Da viess county, In his contest with Mc Farland for a scat in tho State Sen ate, Dr. Early joined Mr. Heuvrin Tuesday night at tho Wnttcrson Ho tel, in LouLjvIIIo. Miss Muriel WHeou closed her school at Vlnchlll Friday. A largo number ot tho patrons wero in' at tendance at tho closing of tho school, and expressed, their gratitude to Mls3 Wilson for tho excellent work sho had dono for tho district. Mirs Wilson loaves Sunday for Cotfman, whoro quo will toach tho final niao tveuks of Iho Bcbool there. Go to Acton Bros, for yonr Flour. "Wo havo a good supply aid prlcei nrc right 3012 Mr. Will Fair rotnrnod Tuesday from n IiuhIIipsh trip of noveral days to Owonsboro. Mr. Chester TIclionor and wlfo, of Cautnrtown, visited tho family ot Mr, John Doll hero tho Urst of tho wook. Tho well known Louisville Eiango 11st, .S. J. Cannon, i will begin n pro tracted meeting at tho Baptist church hero tho third Sunday in February Members ot all other denominations nro cordially Invited to take u part In tho meeting. Mrs. Martha Miller Is critically 111 of troubles incident to old ago, at the homo of hor daughter, Mrs. Slero "Leo;' near Sunnydalo. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dotson, of Oklahoma, and Mr. W. W. Miller, of Evansvllle, chil dren of Mrs. Miller, arc at her bed side. Wo carried an ad last week for a sowing machine wanted nt Red Cros3 headquarters, and beforo tho pnper was in tho malls three, hours thrco machines had been tendered for ser vice. If you havo anything to soil lot tho pcoplo know' through an ad In tho Rcpubllcnn. Mr. John H. Thomas went to Lou isvillo today to spend a few days with his family. Mr. Thomas' fam ily aro in Louisville for tho purpose of schooling his children who have been in St. Mary Mngdallne's school there for the past three winters. Ho will bring big family her in the spring. Smallpox reports from various sections of the county, rife a week ago, seem to havo had little or no foundation in fact, and wo do not think the people should feci any anxiety in regard to the matter. However, whooping cough and men aces, It seems, aro scattered pretty well over the county. SEED COIIK FOR KALE. My Im proved, home grown, Boone County White seed corn is well matured, dry and simply fine, quantity limited so order early, price ?3 per bushel, shelled or in ear, no charge for crato or sack, order from this advertise ment and if you aro not thoroughly pleased with the corn return it and I will rotund your monoy and pay transportation both ways. JOHN T. JACKSON, Rockport, Ky. -o-o- MAUHIAGB LICENSE. M. D. Chapman 10 McHenry, to Lula Leach, 17, McHenry. Chester L. Leach, 23, Hartford, 11. 1, to Mnggio May Potts,, IS, Olaton. Alva Evans, 23, Fordsville, to Ada Farmer 21, Fordsville. Grcely Gary, 18, Echols, to Laura Scott, lG, Echols. Roy Cravens, IS, Oaks, to Maynio Hodden, 17, Oaks. Wayno Brown, 2S. Ceralvo, to Lena Ann Clark, 24, Rockport. Homer Walker, 18, Taylor Minos, to Ora T. Kceton, 25, Taylor Mines. e When Yon ILivo a Cold. lt is when you havo a severo cold that you appreciate tho good quali ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remo dy. Mrs. Frank Crocker, Pana, 111., writes: "Our flvo-ycar-old son Paul caught a sovcre cold last winter that settled on his lungs and ho had ter rible coughing spells. Wo woro greatly worried about him ns tho medlcluo wo gave, him did not help him in tho least. A neighbor spoke so highly of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that I got a bottle of it. Tho lirst rio5o 'benefitted him so much that 1 continued giving it to him un til be was cured." m i TO OUIl COUNTRY COUSINS. Perhaps you havo gotten tho idea that tho Red Cross is peculiarly a town fad, nnd conducted chiefly by tonder-henrted old maids and gos. slpy matrons. Nothing is farther from tho truth. Tho Red Cross is a nation-wide movement to provide for tho comfort of our soldior boys In tho camps and trenches. Perhaps tho old maids' hearts aro touched by tho marrlagable chances going Europe ward and tho matrons movd by feel ing of their own dear boys moving fluidward, but all ot us havo a duty to perform In this laudable move ment. Tho humblest citizen who Is enjoying tho comforts of home and family, should give at least his dol lar as a contribution to the comfort of all who aro risking their lives for his country. BROOD SOWS FOR SALE. Tho government says there Is a great shortago of hogs. Having threo moro brood sows than I require, will soil a Podland China, a Poland Chlna-Duroc Jorsoy cross and a reg istered big bono Blrlcshlre, all proll flo breeders, will weigh 300 and up, first clas3 In ovory respect. Price 20c tho pound! JOHN T. JACKSON, 29tf Rockport. Ky. DIES fWDDKNIiY. Jmlgo Sam V. Dixon, Circuit Jndgo of tho Itcndnrnon District, dicil sud denly ot actilo Indigestion nt his homo in Henderson Wednesday morning. Judgo Dixon was on the bfliich in Circuit Court nil day Tues day, and the middauosn of his death enmo ns a i;re;it shock to his family jin' friend Ho was fifty-six years old and a n.illva of Webster coun ty. o KOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL. Mr. Francis J. Rolls, of EvanBvlllc, Vundorhurg county, Indiana, hereto fore trading and doing business in Kentucky in his own name and un der tho name of John A. Rcltz A Sons, has ceased tho transaction of business in Kentucky, beginning Jan uary 2nd, 1918, and no person is au thorized, ns agent or otherwise, to transact any business for or in the name ot tho said Francis J. Rcitz or under the narao of tho said John A. Rcitz &. Sons, and all such author ity herctoforo granted to or exor cised by any and all persons what ever 1b revoked and withdrawn. This January 2nd, 1018. 30t4 JOHN A. REITZ & SONS. By Francis J. Rcitz, Sole Owner. LINCOLN DAY BANQUET BY THE REPUBLICANS The program for tho annual ban quet of tho Lincoln Protective Club, which will bo held Tuesday' even ing, February 12, was announced hy Gardner J. Dolg, president. The following addresses will bo made fol lowing the banquet: "Lincoln's Influence en World Thought," by Judge Charles Kerr; "Moral Questions In Government," by Dr. Ben L. Bruner; "The Modern Legislature in Process of Lawmak ing," by M. Roy Ynrborry; "Old Prin ciples Applied to New Conditions," by Judgo James Breathitt; "Our Duty in tho Present Hour," hy Chas. Flnley; "Tho Judiciary and tho Peo ple," by S. S. Willis; "Tho War and After, " hy Edwin P. Morrow; "in tho Trenches," by Eugene. Dalley; "Wasted Resources," by Gardner J. Dolg; "What Wc Propose for Louis ville," by Mayor Smith; "Tho Press," by Harry Giovanoli, Judgo John P. Haswell will bo toaslmaster. All ncwly-clectcd Republican offi cials In tho Stato havo boon Invited to attend the banquet and a get-together meeting which will follow. It is expected that moro than 500 Republicans will bo at tho banquet. Tickets will bo f 2.50 a plate. -6 NO TOBACCO OX MONDAYS. On account of. an order issued by United Slates Fuel Commissioner, Garfield, closing all offices and busi ness houses on Mondays for the next nine weeks we will receive no tobac co on Mondays for tho period men tioned. S. T, BURNS & SON. HANCOCK HEARS EXPLOSIONS. Hawesville, Ky., Jan. 28. Resi dents ot Hancock county wero star tled about 6 o'clock to-night hy a scr ies of sharp explosions. Inquiry made In tho communities whero tho ex plosions wero hoard failed to afford a solution of tho cause. Tho explos ions wero not hoard in Haweavillo, but woro reported from Chestnut Grove, Chambers, Gatewood, Black ford, Lowlsport, FInloy and other lo calities in tho county. Tho explosions aro said to havo been similar to rapid machine-gun fire. In some Instances, houses wero reported shaken, although no mater ial damago seems to havo been done. Tho reports, according to persons who heard thorn, began without warning and continued btcadlly for from ten minutes to nn hour, and would sub side for a time. No explanation is of fered as to tho causes of tho explo sions, somo believing thorn to havo been electrical disturbances, whilo others Incline to tho belief they orig inated under ground. About Constipation. Certain articles of diet tend to check movements of tho bowels. Tho most common of theso aro chceso.tea nnd bollod milk. On tho other hand rnw fruits, especially apples and ba nanas, also graham bread and wholo wheat bread promolo a movement of the bowels. When tho bowels aro badly constipnted, however, the sure way is to take one or two of Cham berlain's Tablets Immediately after supper. in JOHN QUISSENKKIIHY. llawesvillo, Ky., Jan. 29. John Qulsouborry, 74 years old, n farmer living in tho Pntcsvlllo community, died at his homo to-day from pneu monia. Ho is survived by his wid ow, five sons and ono daughter. All his children live in tho county except ono son, a merchant nt Hawcsvlllo. NOTICE. All persons iudobtcd to J. W. Ford, Hartford, Ky., either by note or account will ploaso call and settlo same at pure. - Save cost. , FORDSVILLE. Esqulro II. F. Rico . ,n In town Monday. Mra. A. W. Johnson . -it to Ow ensboro Tussday to have ; o no dental work done. Miss Lorona Whlto o' ' 'Inoli, r rlvcd horo Snturdny an '111 rtnUo hur homo with her slili .rs. J. C. Moxloy on Hnrtford strd Rural Carrlor It. B. Itting'iHL Is on tlio sick list. Rev. II. D. Unroll o ,-Iedalaad-was hero Saturday. Mossrii. Joo Shultz and II, Wit nrdold, of Narrows, attct 1 quarter ly meeting horo Saturd Tho ccliool lierc, whl has b'eon closed down for several s on ac count of lack ot fuel, Is pected to re-open next Monday. Mrs. Olllo Duff, of Trislor, lipid a county examination for common school diplomas hero Saturday with sixteen applicants In attendance. "Hcatles3" Mondays aro bclnc properly observed in Fordsville Rov, R. L. Brandenburg, formerly of Hustonvlllc, Ky., who has rcconly been called to tho pastorato ot tho Baptist church at this place, has mov ed into tho parsonage Mr. C. A. "Crowo has moved into town. Measles aro all over tho1 country. Eph Morris has seven cases in hla homo and four moro to have them. Miss Essio Lynch, of Olaton, waa here Friday. Miss Ava Wcstcrfield Is qulto 111 of throat trouble, at this writing. Mr. Sam Gaines has a car load of coal ordered, which is a much needed commodity at this time and place. Tho Equity Tobacco houso hero haw reopened for business, with Mr. Will iam Royal in charge. , Miss May Poole left this week for Louisville to purchase spring goodu for II. Wilson & Co. Mr. G. Davis Royal bought a spaa of mules last week from Tom Fuqua. Mr. Guy Marlowe has bought and moved into the residence formerly owned by Mr. John Allen J. S. Carden and family aro pre paring to Ieavo for Texas whero they will make their homo in tho future. Mr. Will Park df this place pur chased a farm near Friedaland, from R. C. Duff, last week. Bond Bros, havo a "heading fact ory" in operation here. Mr. Buck Allen is in chargo. o ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. All persons having claims against tho estate of J. C. Lunsford, deceas ed, will present same, properly prov en, beforo mo at Ilorso Branch bo fore March 1, 1918. F L. ST. CLAIR. 31t3p Administrator- SUNNYDALE. Tho peoplo of this community were getting pretty anxious for tho snow to leavo, but would havo pre ferred tho snow to this sleet. Johnny Whobroy, of Nebo, is mov--Ing back to Sunnydale. Miss Bessio Clark, of -this plac'n took tho examination for common school graduates Friday and Satur- ! day. Alva Willis, of Owensboro, spent :i fow days horo with his brothpr-in-law. Prof. J. W. Kirk. .5 V. Kirk closed a very success ful term of school at Palo, Friday, making two full terms and a part of another no has taught at that placu. L. J. Blanks, an cmployo of tho M. II. & E. rallroa'd at this placo, is expecting to bo transferred to Mill port soon. At tho last regular meotlng of thu W. O. W. camp No. 321, officers for tho coining year woro elected as follows: Con., Com. J. W. Kirk; Clork, W. A. Clark; Bankor, Follr Brown; Adv., Lieut. L. J. Blanks; Sontry, Allen Ewing; Escort and High Gist, Postman, Arvln Igle hernt. HOOK PORT. Burglars broke Into tho restaurant of Roy Fulton on Main street Satur day night nnd took two punch boards and other things valued at about $60. Thero woro several gold pieces, bo sides somo silver, on ono ot tun boards. Tho thieves broke a largo window to gain entrance A freight wreck which delayed trnfllc soveral hour's, occurred at Simmons, thrco miles south of horo early Monday morning. x Several coal cars loft tho rails and ovcrturnod. Tho track wati blocked nnd although the wreck occurred at 6 o'clock Mon day morning the track was not clear ed until lato Monday night. The two local passenger trains transferr ed tholr passengers and freight at Simmons. Tho cause of the wreck Li not known. Heavy ico Boating in tho rlvor did a largo amount ot damage Tuesday. Soveral gusoliuo boats hero woro swept from their moorings nnd wash ed away. Tho ico gorgo remained horo somo time. Greeu river is lis. ing rapidly. Straw, Wanted. Wo want a number of tons ' of baled straw wheat, oat or rye. WIH lay market price American Co-oporativo Asa'n., S L. Ki: M, wtmmmmHmBBmmmipmirim'w wpgpuwff" . , - - Ain5 .t- -- Prjgf'ff iiiiiti(WiihMtyiiiii , i . mnmmtlm K&M . Wa&, - t ,'