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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, November 22, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, November 22, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911112201 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, November 22, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. hk i t E I 1 fW If 1 II4E HARFQAJtDJ HERALD h i r Subscription 1 Per Yer in Advance I Coma tba Bersdola f t Noisy Worn tin ifw t orr ill I Mm t rimn atJMl clfIllKinds Job Printing Neatly Executed4 17th YEAR JHAKTFORD KY V WEDKESDAfe NOVEMBER 22 1911 NO 47 1 xt A BIG POOL OF- TOBACCO SOLD v EmbfacIngTwentyAUIHoi Pounds of Weed GOOD PRICES WERE OBTAINED Which Were 10 to 6 for Leaf and Lugs and 3 for Trashi POOLER ARE YET TO RATIF The Owensborb Inquirer of Sunday says The most Important announce ment In tobacco circles ou Saturday was that the Green River Tobac Growers Association had closed a deal for the sale of 2000000 pounds of tobacco pooled with the association InyplylnX Jlbout JiL 500606 1 The sale was practically close on Friday afternoon but was left until Saturday so that som 4 4open details could be agreed upor The purchasers are the America i Tobacco Company Gallaher Limit lcd the Imperial and James Hodge and the prices obtained were 10 t to 6 for leaf and lugs and 3 for trash The Board of Control will mee on Monday morning and the sale will be approved by It and the con tracts will be signed during the weekIt Is stated by one of the members of the association that the sale will be submitted to the poolers for their ratification at a meeting to be called within the next few days The amount of tobacco to be re delved by the respective buyers has r IInot been definitely agreed upon but It Is known that the American Tobacco Company wilt receive the bulk of the pool As to when the deliveries are to begin Is not yet settled tiut wll probably be at the meeting of thq t Board of Control on Monday For the first time the association has agreed to give the pooler an opportunity to ratify the action c of the Board of Control In matting the sale and the members have no doubt but that It will meet wits the approval of all the poolers The samples upon which the sal was made were presented to the buyers during the past week and 1It was almost certain that a sale would be made before the close of th week Later Repoit Denies Sale of I A S of K Pool Mi The Owensuoro Inquirer of Mon saysilate the officers of the1 A Sot E and Home Ware + house pools decided to submit to the ppolers an offer of 10 and 6 for leaf and lugs and 3 for trash Tor acceptance or rejection at a meeting next Saturday In Owens boro The companies making the offer are the American the Galla her and the Imperial Price Balrdr president and L N Robertson secretary of the Green River Equity Warehouse Company 1n a signed statement addressed ic thoxJnqulrer deny the report that kthe tobacco pooled with its socle ties has been sold The statement Is as follows Owensboro Ky Nov 29Iidlt- or Inquirer The statement In iIt morning paper to the effect that the tobacco pooled with the American Society of Equity and the Home Warehouse Company had been sold Is Untrue We have had an offer for our tobaccpv but It cannot be sold below the prices fixed by the poolors without first being referred t to them for their acceptance I PRICE BAIRD Pros L 1N ROBERTSON Secy G RE Cpntpanyv r j It was rumored on the streets AmertcaptjHoWe Warehouse company had a sale of the 10000000 pounds of tobacco pooled with these Bottles jointly but this wasde krniedj late Saturday night by fc N Ropprtson who stated most post tjvjy that no Bale had been made r The officers of the society held a cQatlntipuH BesfllonOn Thursday J Friday and Saturday of last week w 1yand had a number ot bUyers to ox- buderi n5ea4taA MIt taMood thatf bids raBgliig trams f10 to v 4T11- 6 for leaf and lugs and 3 for trash were offered but as the prices fixed at the district meeting held IIn Owensboro were 12 to 8 for leaf and lugs and 5 for trash and had not been modified the sales con mlttee has no authority to make a sale without first submitting It tto the poolers for their acceptance or rejectionFollowing the announcement thot the sales committee composed of W Q Riney Walter Atherton HI- ram Marksberry and S R Ewing officers of the Green River Tobacco Growers Association had perfecto a deal for the sale of the 2000 000 pounds of pooled tobacco whir b Includes Davless Hancock 010 and McLean county Ky and Spa cer county d at prices ranging from 10 to 6 for leaf and lugs and 3 for trash the Board of Control of the association is in session this afternoon to consider the completion of the sale Before the sale Is finally complet- el and the contracts signed the association will call a mass convention of the poolers In the district to meet at the court house wlthl the next few days for a ratification P1 tag gale1 jThla JsbeJnir done put suant to a resolution passed at the last regular district meeting held In October giving the farmers an opportunity to ratify or reject the sale Pool tins Been Sold at Prices to Ihe Ratified The Owensboro Messenger of yes terday says The tobacco growers In the four counties who have pooled thel crops with the Home Warehous company and the American Society of Equity have been called to meet at the countyseats of each county on next Saturday to ratify or rejec the sale of 12400000 pounds of dark tobaccoaj hWhlghest price ever before1 offered for the weed iIn this district The prices will be SIO 10 and 3 for the best grades Sno 6 J and 3 as the minimum prices The greater portion of the 12 400000 has been purchaser by thA Gallafier Limited Robert Mlfcliaeli general manager of tlu plants IIn this district closing all of the de tails of the Important sale with tllo sales committee on Monday after noon and which If ritSfIed tell mean more than a million dollar In the pockets of the growers If this calo Ic ratirsi and thpe Is little doubt but what it will be the deliveries will begin on the first Monday In December which is December 4 List of Graders The graders elected are as fol lowsDavless countyG A Holland T M Maple G A Likens J M Taylor in Horn Jesse Gregory W H hark lien Head and R H Ford with John Riddle as a substitute McLean countyJ A Benton at Livia and C Settle and Sam Glenn at Calhoun Lon Phillips and Mr Qulssenber ry have been selected for Ohio county and Mr Adkisson for Han cock county The grader for Rock port Ind has not as yet been se lectedThe board ofcontrol which nego dated and consummated the dea for the large pool is composed of the following Davless county W G Riney Hiram Marksberry S R Ewing R P Cashen W F Hot land McLean countyPn Robertson and Walter Atherton Ohlc countE G Kirby and J A Bel lamy Hancock countySoD Lqtl and JO Madden Spencer county IndrJ J Brown and George L Parker Comity Meetings by Home arid A S of E Below will be found the time and place ton the county meetings to be held by the poolers of the Tome Warhouae company and the L S of E whlchwillbe held for the purpose of ratifying or rejecting the sale made by the sales commit teeqDavless countyOwensboro 10 o1e OCk Saturday mornlng at the courthouse f McLean countYCalhoun 1 orl ilofck Saturday afternoon at the courthouse ifancocic yllaJVesVllle 1 liclotisjafujday n at the ourtbCdsel i 1IIYII Ohio county Hartford I pcloc aturday afternoon at fItho court C r =Eight million ore in need of Immediate relief owing to the Mtlr Ptpope tW gtSuisiero- vifcesr f ar J 4e BRYAN PLEASED WITK4MATTER In Kentucky as Regard Election Result FREELY OUTLINES HIS VIEW On Public Matters Says Much Depends on Dem ocratic Congress OLLIE TAnS FOR PIIKSIDKX1 fhe Hon William Jennings Dry an of Nebraska was In Louisville Ilast week to be the principal speak er at the banquet at The Seelbacli In the Interest of the Winona As sembly movement While Col Bryans visit to Ken tuckr tttIMs lhnewas whallynslift from politics he consented to give his views on the effect of the re cent election To a Times reporter he saidI much pleased with the result In Kentucky In fact Ken tucky was the brightest spot In the Union measured by the election re turns It Is a great satisfaction tc know that the entire State ticket had such a splendid majority nnd that Ollie James election to the United States Senate Is assured Mr Bryan was asked what les sons could be drawn from the elec tion returns hero and elsewhere He saidIt not very easy to draw a lesson from election returns especially In an off year when Con gressmen are not elected Local Is sues usually cut a figure and make It difficult to draw a national con clusion and yet whenever there Is a general trend toward one party or another a landslide as It is usually called manifests Itself In lo cal electionsTaking the country over the Democrats gained In Borne sections and the Republicans In others and I see no evidences of a landslide either way It looks to me as If the next campaign Is to be a hotly con tested oneand that both parties will have to watch every question and be on their guard against mis takes We have another session of Congress before the next campaign and I am looking for our party to strengthen Itself by the manner In which It deals with issues before the country What questions do you regard as most important was asked Mr Bryan He said I think the first thing to do Is to make sure a submission of the amendment providing for the pop ular election of United States Senators This la the greatest reform we have as It opens the doors for other reforms The amendment Is now hung up in conference because both sides inject a partisan Issue 11 believe this partisan Issue should be eliminated by a wording that would present the reform without giving a vlctory to either side on a partisan IssuetThe tariff question of course will be up for consideration and I hope the Democratic Congress will pass a Democratic bill without any regard whatever to the probable action of the Senate or the President The bill when It passes tho House ught to represent the Democratic idea The Senate of course would senIateeven the progressive Republicans not go as far In tariff revision as tho Democrats Tho lower the rates In the House bill the lower the final corn promise rate Is liable to be The last House bill deft the rates higher than the Democrats wanted them In the hope tl4t the Senate would accept the rates but as might have been expected the Democrats had to make another compromise in order to reach a4 agreement The trust question 0an no longer be ignored We Ahave some EJemocwts who are nsifclose to the trusts as the Republican leaders They ore now Indorsing the Supreme I Court defjslon Iffijtho Oil and Tobacco a esIbut tlj rank and 1 tile oftlie party will iJnstst on re pairing the damage that the Su Ironic Court has donqjttf the anti EruBifgt yt jibt clprer that the Demo I iratlc Congrpis will have thee cour L ago to carry out the Democratl platform on the trust question I think that the Democratic mo jority ln the House should also ca- ry oUtl the platform promise on Im perlallem bnd provide a territorial form of government for Porto Rio I mention these as some of the things that our Democratic Congress ought to deal with promptly and courageously What do you think of the Dem ocratlc Presidential nomination was risked of Mr Bryan He said- I do not care to discuss the relative availability of candidates We have a number of progressive Democrats who are availableno ont Is available who Is not a progrca siveand among the avallablcs nape would suit me better then 01110 James He stands for everything that progressive Democracy favors and opposes everything that progressive Democracy opposes and his splendid Indorsement by his State Is a deserved tribute to his leadership THIRSTY 1 LAMES LAP lP 12000 IIAUKKIS OK UOOX Owensboro KyjNovr 1MTh No 2 D bonded warehouse and bot thug house of the Davless Count Distilling Company was burned tto the ground late this afternoon causing a loss of 400000 and de stroying about 12000 barrels of whiskeyThe loss was covered by Insurance which was carried mostly with Louisville agencies The origin of the fire Is un known It smoldered several hour before breaking out and when It did the entire plant was In danger While the fire raged whiskey was stolen When the warehouse col lapsed the liquor ran burning Into pools and streams to a small creek thence Into the Ohio river The river presented a spectacular scene and the scene at the fire lat tonight was a weird one there be Ing many drunken men and boys and Jn some places Intoxicated wo menThis Is ono of the largest and most destructive fires that has vis- Ited this city or county for more than a year and there being no tin plug available the flames wero allowed to consume the building Ir which they originated The plant Is the one owned by tho late George Medley and Deltrlcl Messcndorf late wealthy dlstlllei af Louisville who recently diet suddenly In San Antonio Tex JOVKRXMKXT UKPOHT- OX TOIUCCO PIIODUCTIO Washington Nov 18The current Government report November I puts Kentuckys 1911 tobacco roductton at 270135000 pounds as opposed to 381024000 In 1910 In quality this output is ranked ai RG per cent as compared with 83 lIer cent In 1910 and a tenyear av rage of 88 per cent In 1911 the yield per acre Is 870 pounds It vas 810 pounds In 1910 and the enyear average Is 883 North Carolina with a total of 04299000 pounds for 1911 IIs Kentuckys closest competitor Koi the entire United States the totals are these Production 706C3 100 as compared with 984349000 In 1910 Quality 1911 Is 861 910 It was 852 and tenyear aver ago was 868 yield per acre 1911- Is 885 In 1910 It was 7978 Ten year average was 8136 GOOD BOIL VKKD- AT IIOWUXG GRKEN Bowling Green Ky Nov 18 About 100000 pounds of tobacco have been sold In the last few days at the Warren County Loose Leaf obacco House here Bidding has been spirited and the prices good Prices fluctuated between 5 and 11 for dark leaf according to the grade lugs brought from 3 to G- and trash from 3 to 3CO The first sale of the pooled tobacco was closed a few days ago hen tho pooled crop of that portion of Logan county In tho Bowl Ing Green onesucker district consisting of 1000000 pounds was disposed of at the prices fixed by the Society of Equity S p Killed In Mine Greenville Ky Nov GSamUet leltsjov eon of J S Heitsley was Instantly killed at the Mine of the Ireenvllle Coal Company ah Powder ly one mile from hare this morn UK lIe was repnlrlng some ma hlnery connected with the sbakor i ceens when the machinery started catching anti horribly ma gUng 11lm lie was 21 years pf ago SESSION UNITED STATES COUR Opens in Owensboro Nex Monday lARGEST DOCKET IN HISTORY Alleged Night Rider Cases and Incident Troubles Most Prominent IMPORTANT TRIALS AT IIAN The United States Court will con vene in Owensboro next Monda November 27 and perhaps will have one of the largest dockets since the organization of the court In that cityThis will be tho first session to beheld In the new Government build hug nt the corner rFiiit an Frederica streets and the courtroom which Is one of the handsomest In the State has all conve niences and accommodations which could possibly be desired There Is enough work at this ex tra term to keep the court In session for at least one week hut as Thanksgiving comes on Thursdaj It has been Intimated by some of the court officials that Judge Evans as usual will eat his Thanksgiving turkey In Louisville and that being true he will wind UP the work at Owensboro In three days One of the most Important case I to be tried Is that of Mrs Elsie Q Latham against Dr D A Amos am 108 other citizens of Hopklnsvlll and Christian county for 5000i damages for the alleged burning of a tobacco factory belonging to tho estate of the late John C Latham Tho burning of the factory was the result of the night rider raid made on the city of Hopklnsvllle during the troubles In 1908 Of the de feitdnnts and witnesses there are about 200 persons interested In the I PreparationsIwill go to a trial i Mrs Latham also has an lode pendent suit for 0000 damage against the city of Hopklnsvllle growing out of the same trouble IIn which It Is charged that the officials of Hopklnsvllle failed to use proper care In the enforcement of the law and to prevent the Attack made by tho night riders This case will probably be continued if the othe suit Is tried Mrs Latham Is represented by Senator W O Bradley while the Christian county defendants are represented by Judge W T Fowler of Hopklnsvllle and R A Miller of Owensboro Another important case Is that of Robert Robinson against the Broad way Coal Company in which the plaintiff Is asking for 15000 dam ages for Injuries sustained while ai work at a coal mine at Simmons Ir Ohio county At the last term the jury returned a verdict for the defendant but Judge Evans set the verdict aside and granted the plain tiff a new trial There Is also another night rids case on the docket which grew out of some trouble In Todd county C C Shemwell Is suing John Chapman and 35 others foV 20000 damages but this case will not likely be tried at this term Tho following cases are on the equity docket Edison Electrical Company against Kentucky Elec I real Company three cases John Conway and others against Owens boro Savings flank anti Trust Company W A Gaines against Rock I Snrlngs Distilling Company Rus sollBrowster Company against Rough Rlv r Telephone Company Tho following cases are on the criminal docket to be disposed of U tnls term George C Settle vio lating postal laws Sol Rothchild and Arch Damberger selling cigars unlawfully Jesse Schrmter Cut I ton Schrccter and Odle Simpson i making and passing counterfeit money Martha Reid contempt ol court William Lard violating postal I laws Dan R Gregson Zokc RUBS Jim Russ James Nottingham Guy Patterson Frank DurbinI I Charles Smith Tom Grace J C vceta William Tindall Bob Ferguson lien Johns retailing liquor The grAnd sad petit juries have been summoned and as usual there I will be a large number of persona attending court Including attorneys 1 witnesses parties Interested 1 and court officials 0 PREDICT ItOOSKVTlTWIMi CANDIDATE I Chicago Nov 18Nearly every stock broker on the New York Ex change evinced a lively Interest li Theodore Roosevelts editorial The general effect of It appeared to be purposewar on business Interests as the Taft policy Is styled by the Wall street crowd A New York dispatch to the RecordHerafd says one exhuberant broker predicted It wont be long before we will all be marching down Broadway In plug hats cheering Teddy and the victor In a thirdterm fight 1 The effect was shown on the stock exchanges steel common shot up two points and other speculative stocks were firm and buoyant Members of the New York Stock Exchange expressed the opinion that the editorial was an opening Kim lu j antlmJguayainat MrrTaf and his administration 0 OWKXSBOIM WOMAN TO KNTKU PRACTICE OK LAW The Owensboro Messenger says It Is understood that Miss Lore na LeJune who for a number of years has been chief clerk In tin law omce of J P Whlttlnghlll wino Is State revenue agent will take the examination for the practice of law nt Eddyvllle some time during the present week Miss LeJune has been a great aid to Attorney Whit tlnghlll In the handling of the back tax cases In the different counties In the State and Is n very bright youjjE woman Miss LeJune In the event she Is successful In passing the examina tI tion will be the first Owensbor I woman who has ever been admittedl to practice law In the State mid will t be ono of the very few women lawyers In the State She Is a gradual of the Owensboro High School nn1 lis a daughter of Mr and Mrs Kph i LeJune of this city- L1EHHIIOLDEII r DOGaItlRIKI IX A CASKET Columbia Ind Nov 18Trlx n fox terrier owned by Ralph fluff man the 18yearold son of Police man Frank Huffman of this city died today and was burled In a 4 mahogany casket which the dogs master built for him live years ago I The casket was lined with laces and other costly fabrics had silver trimmings and the dog was covered with a lace shroud The dog and the boy had been Inseparable companions for eight years aunt at I time the dog saved the iluffmanIIhome from destruction by barking and pulling the cover Ing from the occupants of beds when a fire broke out In the hom- erI Till THIRTEENTH BROUGHT TRAGEDIES TO CHRISTIAN The Hopkinsvllle New Era re ports many tragedies that occurred In Christian county on Monday the I followsI Wynn cit izens of the north part of the county walked off the bluff at the Dalton rock quarry Young was Instantly killed and Wynn was fatal ly Injured Calvin Allen was found dead In his room at Lee Kings boarding house on North Virginia street and an empty laudanum bottle by his side was mute evidence of how he came to his end Mamie Williams Inmate of a house of 111 fame committed suicide by takings quantity of corrosive sublimate tablets Millie Moore colored cook on H I Mintys farm was shot In tho head by George Sanders colored S win SAYS SHE DIDNT KNOW IT WAS LOADED Corbin Ky Nov 18 GranvlUe Powell was shot and fatally Vroufid ed today by his wife Lula Powellttit his home Powell went In from his work at noon and without speaking his wife picked up a re volver and fired at him B klnKthim In tho breastc i Mrs Powell was badly frighten ed She says she dill not know thet pistol was loaded She rgfnarked i that It was not loaded UtI day ibl fore end slio thought JtwaaI still unloaded The pistol was picked up by Powells father and contain kk- sd one empty and two loaded I shells lJfcf PJIIW1 dk ffPAG WKDNESDAV NOV 22 1911 TWO THE HARTFORD HERALD cf r Ii IiARE PLACES DEMOCRATS FOR r After Years of Being Ou I in the Cold j r THE AUDITOR HAS SOME PLUMSS Best Office at Disposal of Gov ernor That of Inspector t and Examiner FAITIIFll IX KVKKV SECTION Now that the Democrats have swept the State Insuring the oust Ing of the Republicans from power and a general housecleaning In the State capitol at Frankfort next January the boys In the trenches are coating longing eyes In that direction and are vitally Interested In the shaking of the plum tree At present Frank Kavanaugh State LIUrarlan his assistant Miss Sarah Mahan Charles H Morris law clerk In the attorney generals oflice and W L Grayot secretary s to the prison commission are the only Democrats in the big marble and granite pile attached to the S tutu paY i rit A 1 nHltHiMlt4roR4 publicans who must vamoose one go out Into the cold world on January 1 next While the oflice of Governor hoe been nearly stripped of patronage and has only a few plums to give out there are quite a number ol good places lu the other depart ments of the State government Governor McCreary has the ap liolntment of a private secretary at 2000 a year and a stonogra lihor at liiQO both being attached to the executive olllce The bust plum at the dlnposal of the Governor Is that of Slate In specter and Kxaminor at 3000 and traveling expenses The In spector appoints his assistants with the approval of the Governor The Governor appoints the Adjutant General at 2000 To this office AdjutantVGeneral at 1200 and an arsenal Icoopor at 900 The Governor also linn the appointment of members of the State Hoard of Control of char itable Institutions which pay 2 fiOO a year The term of Col Al- Bert Scott of Louisville a Republican a member expires on January 1 next but the board Is hlparlisan and n Republican must be appoint ed and Col Scott Is strongly tipped for the place The terms of the three others expire during Governor McCrearys term Two of these places will go to Democrats Governor McCreary will also I name next February seven members of the State Hoard of Equalization one from each appellate district These places pay a day and mlle rage The board appoints throe soc retaries at a dny Other appoint monte by the Governor are two members of the State Board of Election Commissioners a Demo crat nod n Republican whose sal ary IB fixed at 5 per day while In I session not to exceed 100 per year The commissioners elect a secretary nt 200 a year The five members of the State Racing Com mission who receive no salary are appointed by the Governor The commission with the approval at the Governor names Its secretary who receives pitiuif a ytmr The other appointments by tho Gover nor are members of his staff who have rank of Colonel The largest amount of patronage Is In the Auditors office The best place under Auditor Henry M Hoe worth Is Insurance Commissioner at 3000 a year The other places In the Insuranco Commissioners bureau I are deputy Commissioner at f 2000 a clerk at 2000 and an I actuary at t1500 In the office of the Auditor proper are a number of good paying Jobs as follows Assistant Auditor 2000 twelve clerks at 1500 each one clerk In the land office at 1200 and a private secretary to the Auditor at 900 Tune Auditor also appoints a State Fire Marshal at 2400 A stenographer Is attached to this bureau at 000 S Attorney General James Garnett will have the following appolnt Iments First and Second Assistant Attorneys General at 3600 each third assistant at 2400 law clerk at 1500 one stenographer at 1200 and one at GOO Thomas S Rhea as Slate Treas urer will appoint nn assistant r Treasurer at 1500 and a clerk at 11200 t c As Secretary of State Dr C F Crecellus will name an assistant secretary at 1800 n chief clerk at 2000 A bank clerk at 1500 a recording clerk At fj 000 and a I f stenographer at 1000 besides three State bank Inspectors In the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction Prof Barksdale Hamlett will appoint a chief clerk at 1500 one clerk at 1000 sad one clerk at 850 J W Newman the Incoming wIIltI have the appointment of the follow- Ing assistant commisioner nt 1 200 State labor inspector at 1200 Secretary Board of Agricul ture 1500 and a stenographer at I 1200Under Clerk ot the Court of Appeals I Ilntler L Greene will be four I clerks and a stenographer The sum of 6000 annually for clerk hire Is allowed this office I The Sinking Fund Commission composed of Cow McCreary Attorney General Garnett Secretary of State Crecellus Auditor Bosworth and Treasurer Rhea has the ap pointment of a State Custodian at superintendent of capitol 11200 who employes two electri two engineers two ilevaorI i men Janitors and scrub women The sum of 17rOO per annum Is npproprlated to p these employes The sinking fund commission also employes a printing commissioner at luOO The trustees of Kentucky unlvoi slty appoint the Inspector of mines and curator of the geological sur vey at 2400 who In turn appoints five assistant mine inspectors at I 1500 a year I IThe State Railroad Commission which on January 1 will become j Democratic for the first time In four years Inns 16o follol +v1iigpstr- onage to dispose of Rate Clerk at 1800 secretary at 1200 and stenographer at 1200 Chilblains frosted feet or hands can be cured with one or two appli cations of BALLARDS SNOW LIN- IMENTI It quickly relieves Itching or tenderness of the flesh Price 2 c riOc and 100 per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m Tin lUst Family XCIIIIlcr- One of the modern problems that confront the conscientious homeI tlallyInowspajlor and sensationalism yet must offer something of Interest to every mem her of the household besides print lug the latest news of the whole world In reliable and attractive form A largo contract you will say Yes but an Increasing num her of readers seen to be convinced that the Chicago RecordHerald I fairly comes up to the specifications I This great daily has made tremendous I strides In the last year with out lowering Its standards one Iota Business and professional menI have long regarded the RccordHer I nld as the best paper for their own reading because of Its splendid ofIitsc hot reports Young men perhaps OntlI Its greatest attraction In Its excolI lent sporting department covering the whole range of the worlds I sports Wives and mothers emphat- Ically prefer the RecordHerald on account of Its feminine departments Its dally recipes and menus Its dally fashion hints Marlon Har lands famous page and the rest of tlio good things In the Illustrated paIlleI comic pictures with the bright sto ries for boys and girls every Sunday And all the family together can enjoy Mr Risers humor and verso Ralph Wilders cartoons and other dally features outside the news columns The Chicago RecordHerald has every right to call Itself the beat all around family newspaper In the West I do not there Is any other medicine BO good for whoop Ing cough as Chamberlains Cough Remedy writes Mrs Francis Tur pin Junction City Ore This rem edy Is also unsurpassed for colds I and croup For sale by all deal era m A DlfTcrcnrc I thought we were friendly to young Ranter said the country re porterWe are replied the editor of the Bungtown DODO Why Well I spoke of him In my story as a thriving young lawyer and It Is thieving In the paper The chill microbe meets Its fate In HERIilNB There are thousands of these germs In the air you breathe and any derangement of the liverI stomach or bowels gives them the opportunity they seek A dose of HBRBINB destroys them at once clears them out completely and promotes a fine feeling of strength and buoyancy Price 50c Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver pam Kym Mt for to leftli411 a Ttarj c to Jb2y L Lisid L SHE HAS SEEN A HUNDRED YEARS Of Life and Is Yet Hale and Hearty AN INTERESTING NARRATIVE Of An Estimable Ohio County Lady Aunt Betsy- Robertson POSIi FOIL liEU IHOTOGKAIII LR Tlchenor 1In Cincinnati Post Rockport Ky Nov lIiIn a rustic cottage among the remote Kentucky hills lives Aunt Betsy Robertson over whose head has passed the storms of a hundred winters Her hair Is snowy white and her form Is bent from the iIn- firmIties of age but her eyes are as bright and her voice as cheerful as In years gone by and today she sits In her comfortable arm chair and dreams of the great unknown and the time when she will receive a final summons from One who will say to her Well done thou good and faithful servant Mrs Robertson Is the widow of Px James Robertson who died 315 years ago anil she lives within a few hundred yards of No 19 school house or about six miles from RockportA for this paper recent ly Journeyed to the home of thlsI venerable old woman In order to al low the readers of the Post to know about her When the newspaper man arrived Aunt Betsy was tak ing her evening nap but she soon roused UP and took a survey of her visitor Although a hundred years old she had to change her dress be fore posing for her photo and she performed the task of making the change by herself She was a hun dred years old last May and despite her advanced age she gets around quite lively and often assists with the household duties over the pro test of her son and daughter with whom oho resides My friends and neighbors nil say I must live a few years longer she saldand I guess I must but I am ready and willing to go when the Lord calls for me Aunt Betsy has read the Bible much that she cant exactly re Iso Just how many times she read It through Sometimes when the sun Is bright I take my Testament and go over by yie win dow and read until I fall asleep No II dont use glasses she replied in answer to my query and she ad ded I havent used them for over twentyfive years My greatest pleasure is my Bible and she pat ted the timeworn volume with the tenderness of a mother who caresses her firstborn The aged woman has been a church member for over seventy years having professed Christ when quite young For seventeen years I was not satisfied and wanted a new religion she told the reporter What do you advise people to do in order to live a long life she wasaskedEarly to bed and early to rise she said be industrious andl al ways have something to do and A FAIR OFFER Your Money Back if Yure Not Satisfied Wo pay for all the medicine used during the trial If our remedy falls to completely relieve you of consti pation We take all the risk You are not obligated to us In any way whatever If you accept our offer Thats a mighty broad statement but wo mean every word of It Could anything be more fair for youA most scientific commonsense treatment Is Rexall Orderlies which are eaten like candy Their active principle is a recent scientific dis covery that is odorless colorless and tasteless very pronounced yet gentle and pleasant In action and particularly agreeable in every way They do not cause diarrhoea nau sea flatulence griping or any In convenience whatever Rexall Or derlies are particularly good for personsIfbitual constipation or the associate or dependent chronic ailments we urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk Remember you can get them In Hartford only at our store 12 tablets 10 cents 36 tablets 25 cents 80 tablets 60 cents Sold only at our storeThe Roxall Store James H Williams 214 Main St artford Ky 1 j above all live a moral end religious life What do you think about wo men being allowed to vote asked the newspaper man- I never thought they ought to she replied I never thought It was any of their business Mrs Robertson fully expects to live a year at least and she Invited the pencilpusher to spend the day with her when she celebrates her next birthday My life Is about done and soon fll be gone and forgotten she said and a tear trlnkled down the turned face and a sob escaped the bYjIgrave and watched her earths dearest treasures consigned to the cold and uninviting bowels of old mother earth In answer to the Bi bles prophecy of Dust thou art II and unto dust shalt thou return The greatest sorrow In this wo mans life was occasioned by the death of her husband thIrtyfive years ago She has a daughter liv ing who Is seventytwo years old Mrs Robertson has never been sick to any grent extent and this year she raised a small garden of her own She remembers events that transpired during the Civil War viv idly and she can talk of the time when friend met friend In mortal combat In an interesting way She was born and reared In Ohio county and has lived within B radius of A few miles of her present home all her life She bids fair to live for many more years for tor Jay she Is what you might say hale andbeatty Howard St Peter to fair applicant What caused your death 7 Fair Applicant I was operated- on In a hospital- St PeterPrIvate room and tour nurses I suppose I i Fair ApplicantNo I was In a wardII Advice to the Aged I Are brings Infirmities such as slur yuh bowels weak kidneys and bladder and TORPID LIVER MsPillshave nttlmulatlnrto perform their natural functi uIn youth and- IMPARTING VIGOR LIVERThey I Tho Kind You Have Always Bought and which has beenI in uso for over 30 years has homo the signature of and has been made under his per I infancyIi All Counterfeits Imitations and Justasgood are but I Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is OASTORIAfis a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare ICastorla and Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic substance Its ago is its guarantee It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation and Flatulency It assimilates the Food regulates the Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep Tho Childrens PanaceaThe Mothers Frieud GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Boars the Signature of A IpV The KM You toAlways Bought ItT Use For Over 30 Years TM CINTAUH eOMMNV TT ruerTen NCW toe CITY E Tu E JJ- Llght and Power company INCOllPOKATKU E G BARRASS MGR HartfordJKy Will wire your house at cost Electric Lights are clean healthy and safe No home or business house should be without them when within reach m W rWirWir1cWirWirWirWr SEND YOUR BOY TOIMATHENEY BAITS Vanderbilt Training School11- e FOR BOYS Elkton Kentucky 4 A limited select school for boys Faculty of collegetrainedmen Our patronage has come from several Southern States Twenty four different towns in Western Kentucky represented this yearI Electric Lights Steam Heat Hot and Cold Baths M Extremely Healthful location 400000 recently spent on improvements No saloons in the town or countyii Moralsurroundings excellent Unex celledas a school for young boys Nineteenth Year Begins September 6 1911 1Write for catalogue toDeskI f MATHENEY B4iT- SwMMThw4iMMww I y t WEDNESDAY NOV 22 1011 THE HARTFORD HERALDPAGRTnna1E i4UM OF REAL PROHIBITION Is to Stop the Use of Any Liquor MAN WHO KEEPS ON DRINKING After Voting Against Liquor Is a Great Hindrance to the Cause I REAL HEW AXD MEAL 1NJUKV If rivi- f The marked IIncrease in the amount of liquor consumed in this country since the birth of the Anti Saloon League has but one explana tion and that is that prohibition does not prevent the use of liquor In dry territory After a town or State has been voted dry the prohibitory law Is practically nullified by those whcj buy liquor from lawbreakers at home or from liquor dealers In oth er States The way to stop the use of liquor is to STOP THE USE Laws against the manufacture and sale dos not reach the spot The man who buys responsiVt ble for the sale and a man helps to make n town dry and then buys alcoholic beverages Is I guilty of hiring another person to violate or0vado thIJIILWbl1lol1 lawThe prohibition movement is kept C up by those who regard it as a temperance movement and unless prohibition results In cutting down the use of liquor it must be a dls ippolntment to those who vote 11or It- The only way to go acattln is to go acattln and the only way to dis courage the use of liquor is to pun ish the user of liquor If the law Is tto apply to the sale only and not to Y the use of liquor It would be like passing a law In Kentucky against the manufacture and sale of sad dles Such a law would help a Chi cago mailorder house but It wouldnt Interfere with the buying or using of saddles Or suppose we should pass a law ioagaInst the sale of tea and cigars in ToKeRtucky This would not prevent use tea but It would cause a itlotot people to buy tea in greater quantities than they do now and it would cause men to buy cigars by the box instead of one or two at a timer It Is quite common to hear men ksay that while they use liquor them prohlI bit Ion It Is commonly supposed that such men are a help to prohibition but as a matter of fact they are a hindrance to real prohibition Liq uordrinklng prohibitionists would not vote for a law to punish those WHEN HER BACK ACHES A Woman Finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Away Hartford women know how tho rl aches and pains that come when tho kidneys fall malco life a burden Backache hip pains headaches dizzy spells distressing urinary troubles all tell of sick kidneys and warn you of tho stealthy approach of dropsy or Brlghts disease Doans Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only They attack kidney diseases by striking at the cause Can Hartford sufferers desire stronger proof than this womans wordMrs Francis Rutherford Earl Ington Ky says For over three 41years I suffered from weak kidneys and dull pains through tho small of my back Whenever I did any work that required lifting sharp shoot- Ing twinges darted through my loins My back ached at night and when I arose In tho morning I was I stiff and lame I generally felt d- ullL and languid and was also bothered by a feeling of nervousness Head aches wore common and I had dizzy spells during which there wes n L blurring of my sight The kidney secretions were also unnatural Whenever I caught cold It settled on my kidneys and at such times my suffering was aggravated Learning of Dcians Kidney stills I procured a supply and received re lief In a short time after comm nc t ing their use I continued taking them until I had finished the contents of two boxes at which time I was completely curediKoRiwteby all dealers Price 50 cents 1 TotterMIlburn Co Buffa Ilo New Yprk solo agents for the I VAltedStatei I 1 i ie t ntliandI 1lf T wh J use liquor In prohibition terri tory and the prohibition leaders feel that they must consider the wishes of the liquordrinking vot ors Now a man who drank 15 gallons of liquor a year In 1893 and who now drinks over 22 gallons a year cannot be considered a real prohi bitionist no matter how he has vot ed and the same must bo said of a nation that consumed 15 gallons of beer and whisky per capita In 1893 and over 22 gallons per capita in the last twelve months although the nation has cast millions of pro hibition votes since 1893 If the prohibition movement cone tinues to depend on liquordrinkers for Its success it is bound to prove a failure In the future as It has proved to be In the pastOur Country Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky E T Patterson Plaintiff- vs N J Rains et al Defendants By virtue of a Judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 19p In the above cause for I lrOIInterest appears after paying the I costs heroin Including a reasonable attorneys fee herein 1 will offer I theII Monday the 4th day of December 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property towlt- A certain tract or parcel of land J located and situated In Ohio coun ty Kentucky cn tltewaferaofCii- fey Creek bounded as follows viz Beginning at three sweet gums and a dogwood on the Cow Branch thence N 29 W 131 poles to a sweet gum on Caney Creek thence down Caney Creek with low water mark to the first branch below Cow Creeknear the bridge across Caney Creek thence S 10 E 18 poles to a stone thence S 60t W 94 poles to a black oak near a lick thence S 19 W 49 poles to a gum small hickory and beech on a branch thence N 84 E 210 poles to the be ginning c ntainlng 100 acres more or less and being the same land transferred and conveyed to Morda Y Day by Richard Geary and others by deed of date March 1st 1864 and recorded in the Ohio County Court Clerks office on March 18 1867 in Deed Book U page 23 The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved secur ity immediately after sale This 14th day of November 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner- W H Barnes and R R Wedding AttorneysMaster Commissioners Salt Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky H O King Plaintiff- vs H S Ward et al Defendants Dy virtue of n judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 1911 In tho above cause for the sum of 15740 with Interest at tho rate of C per cent per annum from the 12th day of August 1909 until paid subject to the following credit 5000 paid January 28th 1911 and 3545 costa herein I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hart ford on Monday the 4th day of December 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of twelve months the following described property towIt A tract of land lying In Ohio county Kentucky and bounded as follows Beginning at a hickory and two dogwoods near which a stone Is planted thence North 80 East 73 poles to a dogwood thence North 10 West 145 poles to three black oaks three dogwoods and three hickory saplings thence South 80 West 73 poles to 7 black oaks three saplings and a white oak thence South 10 East 145 poles to the beginning containing 66 acres more or less Being the same land transferred to H S Ward by O T Sklllman and Kate Skill man by and of date January 25th 1904 and recorded in Deed Book No 29 page 451 Ohio County Clerks office or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money or dered to be made The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved scur Ity Immediately after sale This 14th day of November 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Y L Moseley Attorney There is little danger from a cold or frpm an attack pt the grip except when followed by pneumonia and thlq never happens jWhoa Chamber nlni Cough Remedies used Irisremedy has Von its great reputation remarkablereHeiijU5bttvwth Implicit coal dencV For ease by all dealers m THE FORCE OF EXAMPLE VERY PLAINLY SHOWN In the Lives of People Today i An Endorsement of Two Sermons Beaver Dam Ky Nov 16Hayi- ng read an article published in the Hartford Herald October 7th on the sermon preached at Oreenvllle Ky during the Louisville Conference of the M E Church South by Dr E G B Mann of Lexington Ky who used for his subject The power of Public Sentiment I want to say amen and amen to this timely sermon Would to God more preachers would preach such ser mons and more editors would pub llsh them and If they were preach ed or lectured in our public schools what a blessing it would be I feel as Dr Mann said There will be a great revolution unless there Is a great revival I think It Is high time for our I preachers who arc expected to light satan and sin and our public school I teachers on whom we depend in such a large measure to train our sons and daughters mentally and morally to raise their voices against the sins referred to In this sermon and which we know are being committed every day such as tho women In their mode of dress habits such as the present mode of Ilady horpcuack riding and other habits that cause them to lay aside I the modesty of our once admired womanhood which when first Inv TUtgeTtrlJrtmBthe bluah of ehamor but little by little the blush Is gone and the inner voice of conscience Is stilled a type of the awful growth of sin the card table and social gatherings which often give to our boys and girls their first downward I step The poor blind things cant I see where such habits have led and ji are leading today If We will just stop and look around us at tho forc ed marriages and ruined lives of once modest girls and ask God sec help us see the cause we surely toII It makes me phuddcr to think of the rising generation I recently heard a sermon on Responsibility of Parents by our pastor A L Mall and I thought what n blessing It those words could be planted In the heart of every parent I think wo need more hearttoheart home talks with our sons and daughters thus setting the dangers before them There are fathers I am sor ry to say who will talk to their sons and other boys who come In touch with them socially in a way that will lead them to the lowest standard And those fathers some I times have daughters who may be led to ruin by tho very influence they are exercising over these young men God pity such fathers and open their eyes to the trutli11ay we so train and direct our young people that our sons may be as plants grown up In their youth and that our daughters may be as cor ner stones polished after the similitude of a palace S 14412 PsalmsII MRS J H THO In severe cases of sore lungs youII need an internal and external edy Buying the dollar size DALI LARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP you get two remedies for the price of one With overly dollar bottle there Is a free HERRICKS RED PEP PER POROUS PLASTER for the chest Sold by Hartford Drug Co i DcaIvcr employed Your SPARE capital Your CllpltlII moments you lose at night that could be profitably spent in taking BY MAIL lessons in Bookkeeping Shorthand Penmanship Business Letter Writing Business English Arithmetic etc For prices on Home Study address Jno F Draughon President Nashville Tenn For catalogue on courses at college address Draughons PracI tical Business College Nashville Tenn or Paducah Ky or Evans j villo Ind or Washington D CIIn damp chilly weather there IsI always a largo demand for BAL LARDS SNOW LINIMENT because many people who know by expeI rience Its great relieving power InII j rheumatic aches and pains prepare to apply It at the first twinge PrIce 11by11I Ky milI Children Cryt I FOR FLETCHERS ASTORIA I rOUTSEY AND JETT WANT TO ilEA RELIGIOUS BODY j I Y18Henryiousey killing Governor William Goebel and Curtis Jett also serving a life sentence for killing Jim Cockrell andJ B Marcum both in the Kentucky pen are rival candidates for the Presidency of the Christian En deavor Society within the prison Heretofore politics has not entered into the races for the offices of the religious societies but this year Youtsey has the backing of th Ro publicans and disgruntled Ocroo crats anti Jett the support of the Democrats and the progressive Ue publicansYoutsey and Jett were rival can Mdatea last year and after the elec tion Jett applied to Warden Mudd for a contest Every precauton Is being mad for a fair election The Right Kidney Medicine J E Parker 2021 No 10th St Ft Smith Ark says that he had taken many kinds of kidney medI- cIne but did not get better until ho took Foley Kidney Pills No matter how long you have had kidney trouble nor at what stage of the disease your case may be you will find quick and permanent benefit by the use of Foley Kidney Pills They also regulate tho action of tho urInary organs Start taking them now For sale by all druggists m CASTOR 3 IAFor Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought 9 Bears the- Stgnatnre s of An arty Irolnnnn First Mediaeval Manager Hows youlr11tmiraclel allay Second Ditto Fine Thought It would be a failure though till we hIt on something thats got the wo men coming In droves F M MHow so Second Ditto We lost the baby that we used In the Solomonand therwo others baby scone and have been using a lap dog ever sInce Subscribe for The Hartford Herald A BALDHEADED WOMAN shorn of Her Crown of Beauty Loses in Love and Marriage Hair Is certainly most necessary to woman Who could love and marry a baldheaded woman What charms could one array to offset such a disfigurement A womans goal is usually love and marriage Her crowning glory Is her hair The loss of her hair mars her beauty happiness and success Yet right here in Ohio county tilde are thousands of wo men who are neglecting or Injuring theIr hair to such an extent that It Is only n matter of time when it will be utterly ruined Many women destroy the beauty if their hair through thoughtless ness or Ignorance of certain facts fhey use curling Irons overheated or to excess which destroys the natural oil of the hair causing It to ipllt break and come out They do not shampoo their hair often enough or too often TJicy use soaps or preparations which con- taIn Ingredients positively harmful to the scalp and hair As a result of such treatment dandruff is created the hair loos ens loses color falls out and baldness commences unless proper and Trompt precautions are taken In time Then again microbes and certaIn diseases bring about un healthy scalp and hair conditions Almost any woman may rid her self of dandruff and diseased scalp and hair If she will but use the rIght remedy Wo have that roiri Kly and we will positively guaran leI that It will either cure dandruff and baldness or it will trot cost the user anything Thats a pretty broad statement but we will back It anti prove It vfth our own money We will return your money if you do not find that Rexall 05 Hair Tonic is an entirely satisfactory remedy that will promote hair growth and overcome scalp and hair troubles that It will grow hair even on bald leads unless all life In the hair roots has been extinguished the olllcles closed and scalp is glazed and shiny It gets Its name from rho fact that It grew hair in 93 out of 100 cases where it received a thoroughly hard Impartial and practical test We want you to try Roxall 93 lair Tonic at our risk You surely cannot lose anything by doing 10wlt110 you have everything to gain You had better think this aver and then come In and see us about this offer You will be well repaId for ypur visit to our store toraember you can get Rexall lemedies In this community only atio rstoreThe Remit amea H Williams 2 41IStoreI H4nUprdaKr4 fw FL Stubborn Casejj J- 1 1 was under the treatment of two doctors writes t tii Mrs R G Phillips of Indian Valley Va and they pro ii- I nounced my case a very stubborn one of womanly weak ness I was not able to sit up when I commenced to take CarduiisI used it about one week before I saw much change Now the severe pain that had been in my side for years JIf I has gone and I dont suffer at all I am feeling better than r rtt in a long time and cannot speak too highly of Carduif ICARDUIif women who suffer from anytof the troubles so common to women i Cardui is a builder of womanly strength Composed of purely vegetable ingredients it acts quickly on the womanly system building up womanly strength toning up the womanly nerves and regulating the womanly system Cardu has been in successful use for more than 50 years Thousands of lladies have written to tell of the benefit they t received from it Try it for your troubles Begin today Write tor Lsdies Advisory Dcpf Chattanooga Medicine Co Chattanooga TensIfor Special Instruction and 64page book Home Treatment for Women sent ree J I I I YOUI WANT a Better I IThat question will be asked you almost dally by business men seeking services if you qualify take the Drauxhon Training and show ambition to More BANKERS Indorse DRAUGHONS Colleges than indorse all other ness colleges COMBINED 48 Colleges In 18 States International I lUnllnc Tjjionrlllni Immuinlilp Knclliih lOP 11Inlr Arithmetic Ixllrr Hrlllnir wUJO aulllarrIntbrioodlosalOtioGUA NTEED under reosonable conditions Bookkeeping Bookkeepers all over the United States say that Draughons New System of Bookkeeping saves them from 25 to 50 per cent in work anti worry Shorthand Practically all U S offi cial court reporters write the System of Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach I WIlY Because they know It Is the best DRAUGHONS PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGEI Memphis Tenn Ky Evansville lad Prat tlll1l Unrd wM PORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice hU prolttilon In Ohio and ad olulnncountlei Special attention glTenlo tau lor entrutted to his cure L FELIX Attorney at Law HARTXOBU KY vVill piucilci hli ptofemiou In Onto and ar Appeal4tminalolder In the Herald building C Y B1RKBTT C B IUITO BARNETT fc SMITH Attorneys at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice their profeulon In all the Court Ohio and adjtilulDg conntlei and In till Con of Appeal Collection a specialty OTTO C JIAIIT1N H I1 MgATIN rlicRK NNEYY HARTFORD KY GENERAL INSURANCE LIFE ACCIDENT SICK i iANDWill Also Bond You C flattin Attorney at Law HAKTlOUD KY I IOfl1l ItlUII Wilson A Crowe Opposite court house Will Ills profession in all the toll u s of this nnd nd color ties anti Court of Commer vial 11111 criminal n spec laity I no PARKERS HAIR Clcuiwi iixl beiutintl hair growthMererIlalr to Youthful Color Curer IdlingfOcIJt HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE IN YOUR RESIDENCE OR ILACE OF BLS INESS AND PUT YOURSELV IN CONTACT WIT TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL FOR TIIE COM ANYS CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR APDRESS J W OBANONLocal Hartford KyI W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Dam Ky classy Job printing The Herald I ITheI I JOB 1 yourIHome Study Thousands legs bookkeepers and stenographers aru holding good ns the result of taking Drautfhons Homo Study CATALOGUE For prices on lessons RY MAIL write JNO F DKAUOHON Tenn Forwcataloguo on course A T COLLEGE write Nashville or or Knoxville or Paducah or J FRANK of MCKKNNKY FIRE Otto practice joining Appeals practice BALSAM the PLACED DIRECT STATES SPECIAL Beaver IFor baHkeash positions President Nashville 1 c a OLLSPIE BROTHERS W II J F GillESPIE PROPRIETORS IIBLACKSfdlTHiNG And tRQDBr Worl- II Horseshoeinf g i A Specialtyi I HARTFORDKentucky Ii r J 1 ESTABLISHED If its n tssslidiamond R letvclry or 7were1 Mthe beat qua itS at W pthe JfromJ OLDEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE- IN THE SOUTH I Ifor almost half a century we have erled ext elusively the Southern trade Wre today I l AndreaICJ II IDox 26 loulaville8yIII IJ i 00 00 + We arc Heady for Your Ol- dFqll Glctlies Which you have laid back ready to make them new Send your old Suits old Felt Hats old Coat Suits to- 118We guarantee our work to give satisfaction if not no money received Seed them to 1 Hartford Pressing Club Y M C A Bldg FRED NALL Mgr t Subscribe for The Herald I t i JAY NOV 22 lOU rnPAGE goon THE HARTFORD kIEMWEDNi I The Harijord Herat p HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK LFELIX EDITORS rRANK L FELIX Pub sad Propr Entered at tha Hartford postofflc as mall matter tot the second class It Is announced that the inaugu ral ceremonies of Gov McCrear y will be ofa nonpartisan character +rIJr1an says Ollie JamesI would ult him all right as a Prdsl dentlaV candidate Evidently Mr Bryan knows good timber of this kind when he sees It Kentucky does not particularly need any new laws but she badly needs a revision and reconstruction of many of her old laws to con form with an enlightened and pro gresslye era o Only a little while will the pub lie have a rest from politics Al ready preparations are being made for the greatest Presidential cam paign ejer known In the history of j this country J The chicken reel has become the fashionable dance of society J latestayers at Newport and the turkey trot at Washington But the hurry plod continues to be the popular walk of working people everywhere T During his fouryear term as Lieutenant Governor Mr W H Cox has served as Governor of Kentucky I I more than one hundred days In a roundabout way this had con siderable to do with the defeat of Judge QKcar L The Morgantown Ropubllca wants to know What became of all those good temperance workers and tobacco growers who wore going to- vote for OUear Voted for Mc I Creary of courso How else could you account for it +Andrew Carnegies latest 25 l oftOOO gift was to promote the advancement and diffusion of knowl edge and understanding among the people of the United States But no millions are ever given for the I relief of the starving poor I had rather be a drunkard every day of my life die and go to judgment than be P slanderer of I my brethren said Bishop Hoss ad iresslng the Western North Carolina Conference Those are good sen timents and there are few commun ities to which they do not apply The Inauguration of Gov Mc Creary as the chief executive of Kentucky on December 12 promises to be a splendid function It will be the first afTnlr of the kind to be given In the new State Capitol and It Is very fitting and appropriate that the Incoming Governor Is a Democrat It Is generally understood that Theodore Roosevelt Is now an i avowed candidate for tho Republic I an nomination for President Pros i ident Taft of course will be a can r didate for renomination This promises to be one of the greatest fntornccine party fights In the history of American politics That pained and puzzled expression which came over the Intellect ual lineaments of a number of lead ing Kentucky Republicans Imme diately following the events of the 7th Inst has about subsided Theyll I ttprobably recover although not he Ing able to yet discover to their own satisfaction just how It was done The Central City Argus has changed management and Is now In the hands of Messrs C E Gregory and Leo Fentress newspaper men of much experience and ability The paper will discard the patent In side and be otherwise improved the editors say It will simply be making a better paper out of an al ready good paper J Tho newspapers ean account of how Congressman A O Stanley v as refused credit at several store i In Washington because he had al i nice bunch of celery in his overcoat pocket with tho tops protruding the haYII8eoonancial standing of a follow who can afford celery on his table Is not I questioned whether we know him I or not A dispatch from Washington says that Hon Ben Johnson Con gressman from the Fourth Congressional j District of Kentucky is be I lug favored by a majority of Demo crats as well as Speaker Clark for Hi chairman of the Congressional Cam paign Committee There Is both I ing too gpod nor too responsible for Mr Johnson and he will be found making good wherever they place him S j 7r r The partpl3red by oxGov Bcckbam lalflie jMropaJgn Just clos I ed was Bodett baittat the seine I r 5 time salient and effective TheI wrongs he had suffered at the hands of men alleged to be of bis own party were forgotten In his cN fort to unite all factions in a sweep of the State for Democracy Wher ever he appeared or his name was mentioned the effect was to Inspire the rank and file of his party to lloyalty and zeal for the success of the ticket Mr Beckham has lost none of his brilliancy as a campaigner nor his high type of statesmanship He yet holds a high place In party affairs When Kentuckys new administration begins the first of next Jan uary one of the most Important of fices In the State that of Assistant Auditor will be filled by an Ohio county man Attorney G B Likens of Hartford This Is a fitting com plement to an excellent administra tion Mr Likens has not only been a zealous and untiring party work lor but on account of his compreI henslve and Intimate knowledge of the law is peculiarly well fitted forI the place He will make an excelI lent official His many friends hereI land elsewhere will be glad to knowII of his well deserved success The editor of the Morgantown Republican is evidently sick yet Hear himIIThe editor of the RepublicanI I does not drink whisky andIwould rote for local option under almost any circumstances but we are unreservedly oppos I ed to the slightest reference toI ItanotherItj IIthisIIIlt t publican platformone with which they wore going to conquer thef earth If Worked all right With the t Democratsbut maybe If was a matter of belief In the sincerity of one parties or the other of the two great I The Hartford Publican wants The Herald to explain what lowc RePublicanI I DomocratslII l I mon discussion and condemnation Hartford and Is very well known InII the editors of the Republican h l asmuch as the writer of these lines I as the Republican is awarewas t the victim of this attempted out i IIiII Inform Its readers Its editors have a1I1know t Iin alluding to ono Republican out anilolectlon I i ien the character of an unoffending I voter a I t I I 11I11I Zion City III Nov ISRupert I Devereux member of the old Dow Ic faction In Zions affairs today IIDoardfII proposed construction of ccmeilt sidewalks here on the grounds that Christ never walked on lenient and therefore would avoid ZionII City on the Saviors approaching second coming to earth Devereux declared he was conII vinced that not alone Christ but tho late Alexander Dowie never walked on cementIOne of Devereuxs followers It Is said today recently attempted toI pet some word from Alexander I Dowlc by sleeping three successive nights on Dowles grave In the cemI etery here He Is said to have reported thatII the expected message did not come ISHEKP QUAUAXTIXK IN- STATEI MAY RIB ltolSlmI I Washington Nov 20The exactI status of Kentuckys chances toI have the quarantine raised on ItsI sleep was explained by an official In the Bureau of Animal Industry hereFederal PaynoIable to recommend the raising of 11110 quarantine In certain districts I lof Kentucky early In the next yearII said the official Ho Is now makI another inspection and when ling has finished that ho will make his final recommendations to tileJJ I department which will then act i tropes to make his rcc Ilommendation before the next shipping season I Tho department has noted with much satisfaction tho efforts of the boardItoI I I Legislature I burledIaliveI experience but I once worked a week In a store that did hot adver tise When I came out my head was almost aa white as you see It now Solitary confinement did It IEX I Subscribe for Tip Hartford Herald I UOJHRESSMAK BEN JOHNSON After Washington Real Estate Trust A GIGANTIC COMBINE FOUND Which Has Existed for Many YearsCost of City Government SUM OF JS1000000 LOANED The following article Ic taken from the Johnstown Pa Demo cratThe national capital Is greatly agitatedexcited would be a bet ter word for Itover a situation that has grown out of the proposal of the Democrats In Congress to In vestigate the financial arrangement that exists between the Federal Government and the District of Co lumbia This situation Is of Inter est to the country at large Inasmuch as the question has arisen whether the District Is In debt to the Government to the extent of 21000000 Chairman Den John of the House District Committee says this debt exists and he Is In favor of forcing the district to pay As a consequence the citys real trust rand It is a trust In the sense of the wordIs In a of panic that borders on hys teria 1 The United States Government and the District of Columbia are In partnership so far as paying the cost of the city government of Washington Is concerned Tho Government pays half this out of the public treasury and the district pays the other half other Nat rentIand property values In Washington are much higher than in any other city of Its size In the country So prosl perous apparently are es tate dealers that the Individual haeIquire district expenses are met ITile agitation came to a lea daf14 ter Mr Johnson was made chairman of the district committee Iii line with the Democratic policy of ad ccbnI f vestigating a week before ho found out that the Federal Government had loaned the district a sum ag gregating 21000000 and that this debt was still piling up under the arrangement whereby the Govern dollarfHo at onco proposed that the belat ed debt should be paid back and that the half and half agreement should cease The organic law of the district Chairman Johnson says clearly specifies that 21000000 was loan ed with the specific agreement that It should be paid back and lie pro poses to Insist that It bo paid Moreover he says the half and half agreement Is without diffi elect hauls of law and since It Is working more to the benefit of the real estate trust and tho wealthy nonresidents who own magnificent social palaces here than to the m n- and women who work and pay rent ha wantR the law changed Mr Johnsons committee will meet at an early date when a thorough Investigation of the whole subject will be made In the mean time the realty barons are threaten ed with nerve + s prostration and tho holders of thin gas and traction Want Long Hair longhairBeautiful luxuriant hair That Is perfectly natural and we are here to help you Ayers Hair Vigor is a great producingjust sire Do not be afraid to use it 1o danger of its col Ingredients yourdoctorconcerning its use Consult him freely He knows Mad bbi O ATM CO L wll VM 11 t franchises are but little less fright ened The traction magnates es pecially are worried for they fear tkenext step will bo an attack on their vested rights Under these rights the street car systems of Washingtonthere are three of them owned largely by a few men have so arranged that a resident of the city has to pay at least two and In some instances as high as eight fares If he desires to make a trip between certain points within tho city limits I BITTEN Ill A MAD DlhIDIED AT HAWKSV1LLK- Hawcsvllle Ky Nov 1 iDutGrimes a colored boy 10 years oldl died of hydrophobia here early thisI morning The boy was bitten aII dog about two weeks ago It UInot thought at the time the dog mad but when the boy developed I i fewij dog which bit him had rabies The ahoy suffered terrible agony before ChiCkIInsr mirk hove been killed The dog GoerIIngit died a few days later from the ef I fects of the bite I The rabid dog was tied on the back porch at Mr Goerlngs home but It jumped over the porch ban ister and hanged Itself When dis I deadI have ordered every dog In Hawesville muzzled and put In a place of confinement until all danger Is past ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTOR JWJLRCIU1 SCHOOLS Frankfort Ky Nov I4Profi- F C Button principal of the More anladditionalIsChools Kentucky today annual salary of 300T He will as lIIcITnIandIthey will be developed along Industrial I linesFlde i OOCII offera we Norman E Macks National Month ly a Democratic Magazine for Men and Women and tho Hartford Her ald a newspaper of the same kind both one year for only 115 The National Is a highclass magazine bubbling over with good I thingsIts contributors are the foremost I men and women of the land It Is same size of the Saturday Eveningj 1illustratedithroughout tieIpartments and John Kendrick Bangs as regu lar monthly contributors to this department A magazine that will interest every membqr of tho fam ily Every reader of the Hartford Herald knows what It Is and what I jit stands for Dont fall to take ad vantage of this great combination offer tf For classy Job punting The Herald I IRllelH Ky State Nov Service 16Lleut enant Governor W H Cox whose fouryear term expires December J 12 practically ended his official ca wifelandI spend tho winter with his daughter wife of Rev Claxton Earle Wheat of that city Mr Cox has served as actual Governor of Kentucky over 100 days 000000000000000O MARKLU2E LICENSE 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO J H Clark Dundee to Arshulla CallowayI Dundee I James Goff Hartford Route 4 to Lee Tichenor Hartford Route 4 J P Fentress Barretts Ferry lo Martha Hazolwood Fordsvllle Joe Griffin Hartford to Annie Stearns Beaver Dam I S ooooooooooooooooe O FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH O 0 W IJ WrlgTit Pastor 0 000000000000000Preaching morning and evening Biblo School every Sunday at 930 a in- Communion service at 1030 am Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 o clock 4 + + + + + + + oC + + + + + + 4 4 + I NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS + tV Opposite your name pn the + 4 paper or wrapper you will find + 4 the datVyony subscription exjI w nlrcs Jf yQuflnd your sub V i 4 Bcrlptloh has expired please 4- II f send tie one dollar We will an L + predate a promnt remittance +L t- f 41 + + + + 4tr+ + + 4 + + f + About Whatt Kind of Clothes You Want I to Get For Your Boys l1 ABOUT where you can get the great and the best grades for the money you want to spend Were not going to beat around the busha bit Were going to come right out and say we have as good boys Suits as there are on earth We want to sell you Suits for your boys We want you to see ourII Suits at JJJ 300400500600 These are Suits we have never seen equal ted for the price Good fabrics strong tail oring and the best styles and patterns of the season Were Very Safe in AssertingiThat you can find here a much finer showing of choice Overcoats for boys of all ages than can be found in any store hereabouts h Come in and see what you think about it 1 P1BROBEAVER DAM KY I a a r We Handle a Most Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceriesi PSl Hardware Queensware Enamel Ware Cutlery Razors Shears Shells everythinghandled Also a Big 5c lOc and 25c Counter Where your nicHes dimes and dollars do double duty When in need of anything in our line you will do wen to see us before buying Quality price and satisfaction guar anteed HARTFORD GROCERY COMPANY k iiFIMisstF1I1 wH iI3tirIT wH Ifi Fi COME TO DUNDEE MERCANTILE COMPANY For Anything You Need in GENERALMERCHANDI EIThere are always bargains to be had at our Large Store UcspectfullyI DUNDEE MERCANTILE CO 1NCOILFOIIATED DUNDEE KENTUCKY J W1 J JOB PRINTING The kind that makes you look goodjn the eyes of the whole sale dealer and the city merchant that makes your neighbors proud of you Increases respect and sets you right in the minds of all people tills kind Is NEATLY DONEIAnd promply delivered by the HARTFORD HERALD Every StatloDeryNoteHedsthe lowest work the best Call or write us She HERALD Hertford Ky I Plenty of Good Reading In The er t YearSUBSCRIBE WEDNESDAY NOV 22 JOUTHEJ4 RTFORD HERALD PAGE FIVE Cat uitsI A TD CiaCSAK3 want explain why Coat Suits and Cloaks having such Our Coat Suits latest and styles Our latest weaves Our lined with are to lowest Our Cloak stock is JJJ l in country Styles up Prices that will interest youIthis and bear in mind that IT PAYS TO TRADE A THAT SAVES YOU MONEY ii JI ffrSrPiano Coupons Given Purchase = S3 t Illinois Central Railroad Time Tr ICriNo 133 405 am No 121 1135 pm No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm pl t No 102248 pm No 131855 pm J E Williams Agt O LOCAL NEWS AND- O 0 t PERSONAL POINTS Ladles Home Journal one year makes a nice Xmas gift- BARNARD G CO Our stock never was morq com plete Call on us for your needs CARSON CO Flowers for gift or funeral pur ptees Delivered on short notice J 3 I BARNARD CO l 1 I j DrinkDrHShoops Health Coffee SoldbyI yoS Carson the Gro cerymancr 47tt Mr C L Elliott and family have moved from Hartford to their farm near WysoxI Did you see those swell Long Coats at Barnard Cos Newest styles Fit for a Queen The hunting season Is now on Get your outfit from U S Carson the Mr W Blau Pike county t JIm has arrived here and wl11 spend the winter with relatives J K Shoes for Women are un surpassed for style and comfort Barnard Co selling agents Supt Henry Leach requests us to say that the school money Is here 7 and ready for JJiv Isaac Foster engaged in carpenters work at Central City visited his family here Sunday For SaleTown property vacant lots cottages had dwelling A C YEISER CO- Hartford Ky Leave your Laundry at my Grocery jmestio finish Work Called for and prompt delivery Phono 140 Hers Grocery Sdme more ofthose t J250Cpat Suits at jiBanard Gos AllfWoql manlsh cloths Last one atgone New lgtl t Dtp PMEnSFORBALE at Tjjo d1upI d1 1 r We to to you our dire a run at present I are all the Fall Winter materials are the garments are all a guaranteed sat pricesyguaranteed be the the greatest the todate Remember WITH HOUSE With Every ooooooooooooooo 0- OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO Grocerymanr47tt disbursement who twostory Guaranteed tW I IWhen you want Ammunition or Guns call on U S Carson the Grocery man 47tf Wunderhoso 100 a box of four pairs No darn for four months Now pair If they do Barnard Co sell them Mrs Polly Leo of Kronos Ky formerly of Fordsvllle has been en gaged as housekeeper for Dr E W Ford and family When you need Drugs of any kind please dont forget the OHIO COUN TY DRUG CO has the quality and the price is right also 43tf Old Dill n faithful old farm horse 29 years old belonging to Mr A V Rowan of Heflln died on Monday of last week Get oui cutrate prices on Patent Medicines and Prescriptions before going elsewhere We can save you moneyt43tf OHIO COUNTY DRUG CO If you should nOt get a catalogue of our Xmas Goods ask for one We want you to get one OHIO COUNTY DRUG CO Incorporat ed 46tf J F CASEIUEH 8 CO Funeral Directors and Embalmers All calls promptly and carefully attended to day or night Both telephones 28tf Beaver Dam Ky If you have not bought any of our Candy suppose you do so next time you want candy Its fine OHIO COUNTY DRUG CO Incorporated 46tf Mr Sam Smith llviirg three miles northeast of Hartford delivered some turnips to Thomas Bros last week one of which weighed nine pounds Dr H J Bell dentist of Loulrt vllle a former resident of Hartford visited his parents near tpwn and his many friends here a few days recently Mr Will Newbolt who was so seriously injured several weeks ago by falling off the Rhoads store Is much Jietter and able to be out on the streets Rev Bratcher of Saddler Ky pVstor of the Beulah church began a seVlerf of meetlpgs at Beda last Saturday nlgbtfWblch will Continue fort tWpi weeks or more Rev JLPricey Synod teal Superintendent of the C P Church haibtfenEecufad bytlietpatttor to asslstatrft lie meet- luSqand wilt dod greater part of the ptt hf gd1fv c If In need of Mens or Boys SuitsI or Overcoats visit CARSON CO I For Ladles Suits anu Coats call on CARSON CO All Llatu 11 to 3 inches wide 5c the yardBARNARD CO frs Angus Gordon of Louisville I I afI FelixII I worry with that Cough but get a bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound at OHIO COUNTY DRUG CO Incorporated 4Ctf Mrs Rebecca Vaught who had been on an extended visit to her nephew and niece Rev and Mrs O I M Shultz Livermore returned I home Wednesday Miss Essie King daughter of Mr and Mrs Dan King city has act cepted a position as assistant in the Hartford postoffice taking the I place of Miss Ira Mills who re signed Mr S A Anderson who has been spending a few days at home returned to Louisville Monday to look UnitedIjls president Mr and Mrs Berso Jones of Deaver Dam Mr Hubert Williams of Globe Arizona and Mr and lira Rnmnll Punter of Pleasant Ridge visited Mr D Ford and fam ily East Hartford last Sunday The Charleston Mo Republic an of Thursday says Mrs Mary C White returned Sunday evening from Cairo where she went to meet her parents Mr and Mrs S K Cox of Hartford Ky who accompan led her home They will make air extended visit Mr Frank Roach died at his res idence at Jingo this county Monday night of tuberculosis His re mains were interred at the family burying grounds at Magan yester day afternoon at two oclock Mr Roach was a member of the local Acme Lodge I O O F and was a highly respected citizen We are pleased to announce that Mrs E M woodward who under went an operation at tlio banIs of Dr AP Morgan Vance at the Jew ish Hospital in Louisville last Saturday Is getting along nicely and her complete recovery seems assur I andIknow this The McHenry Amateur Dramatic Club of McHenry presented the beautiful comedy drama A Noble Outcast at Dr Beans Opera louse last Saturday night to a Marge and appreciative audience The acting was splendid throughout and evinced a high order of his trionic talent The song specialties between acts and the dancing by young fluster RIsinger were excep tionally good The play is a good one and was well put on The In terpretation of the different characters by the members of the Club showed careful practice as there were no breaks or blunders They deserve success wherever they go Notice To My Friends and Clients Judge C M Crowe and myself have formed a partnership for the practice of law beginning Jan 1st 1912 The office will be maintained and the business continued in First National Bank building and Judge Crowe will have personal charge of the office work and practice in the local courts His well known business integrity is a guarantee that any business entrusted to him or the firm will receive prompt and vigorous attention The J style of the firm will be Likens CroweThanking you sincerely for the j confidence you have heretofore reposed in me and trusting that our business relations may continue to the entire satisfaction of all I amI Your servant G B LIKENS This November 21 191- 1MillsGllleaple t Mr W H Gillespie and Miss Ira Mllld gave their many friends here a little surprise last Thursday morning by taking an early morn Ing train for Louisville where they were married at the residence of Mr and Mrs Leland Smith the lat ter being a cousin of Mr Glllcspie The couple had long been sweet hearts and It was generally surmis ed that they would wed at an early date but no announcement had been made hence It was somewhat unlocked forYThe bride is the daughter of Mr p and Mrs Asbford Mllla living near town anrfrre lr coming fo Hartford has hen wcnlrgjl eg ope of eytipilrblqa responsible position In the Hart yearsbast IIblYjI whoseIfrlcdsI f r a dt acquaintances He is a member of Gillespie Brothers blacksmiths and woodworkmen and is an industrious competent citizen All of Hartford wishes the happy couple muojhj happiness and prosperity MISS MARKS WINS PRIZE I IN A COOKING CONTEST Miss Lottie Marks of Hartford has won a nice prize In the contest of Armour Co of Chicago who have been offering 500 per month to the housewives and ladles of America for original practical recipes intended to reduce the high cost oflvlng Miss Marks was fourth In the list of prizewinners and her recipe was as follows Stuffed Green Peppers Cut off the tops and remove the seeds from peppers Drop In hot salt water and boll ten minutes Remove from water and let cool and till with the following Run through a meat chopper a small onion the tops of the peppers stale bread and any cold meat like beef or chicken a small ripe tomato leave out to mato If not desired When I do not have any leftovers I use Ar mours Verlbest Veal Loaf soften the ingredients with a stock made of one teaspoonful of Armours Ex tract of Beef dissolved In a pint of water Put about two tablespoon fuls of the mixture In each pepper and pour the rest of the stock around the peppers and cook In the oven about half an hour Serve at once WO W District MecumI y Major R E Russell District Manager of the Woodmen of the World was here Monday mating arrangements to hold a mammoth district meeting inthhr Lofty about the first of january The State has recently been cut up Into districts and Major Russell has been placed In charge of District No 9 which Includes Ohio Muhlenberg west half of Grayson and Butler coun ties He Is well known In this sec tlon of the State having been In the field for the W O W about seven years He will make his headquar ters at Hartford The date of the District meeting will be announced lateritonph Itlvcr Telephone Sold The plaintiffs In the suit of Ed win R Russell et al vs Rough River Telephone Company purchas ed the Rough River Telephone at a teetotal sah unnsr tbs terms mill conditions of a Judgment in the United States Court for the Western District of Kentucky The sale was made by Sir Harrison P Taylor special Commissioner U S Circuit Court at public outcry 10 the highest and best bidder In front of the Rough River Telephone Com panys Exchange In Hartford at noon last Monday The property as n whole was appraised at 9000 and was bid In at 5000 The plaintiffs debt Interest nnd rant was about the same as appraised undPl1stood rFree Entertainment The Romance of the Reaper Illustrated with moving pictures and colored stereoscopic views will be given free to farmers and others Interested at Dr Beans Opera House Friday evening Nov 24 at 730 p m This Is the great agricultural en j tertalnment which was given at the State Fair In September It Is pre seated by the courtesy of the Inter national Harvester Company of America and It Is offered at Hart ford through the combined efforts of the Ohio County Supply Co andI J A Daniel The entertainment is free but the admission will be by ticket All who are interested InII the progress of agricultural farm machines are Invited to attend and may secure tickets by calling I on either the Ohio County Supply Co or J A Daniel I H C dealers of Hartford NOTICE Owing to other business arrangements which are mutually agreeable to each of us the partnership i of Wilson Crowe will be dissolved to take effect December 1 1911 i Thanking our friends for their l kind treatment and liberal patron age we remain Your friends j J B WILSON 1tNoticeT- obacco Loo1eJsf The A S of E tobacco poolers of Ohlocounty are requested to meet at Hartford next Saturday- Novqmber25 t 1911 at 1 oclock rnfffo fcotlBor prices commit tee has been offered for the pooled tobacco Meeting at the courthouse Please bepn hand E C BAIRD Chairman Committee iii Earth shocks 7cr icked wallyI at- Fraakf1rt11GertOatyand atrSJjjUj household furnlturovwaa jxWr 1 lta oLea- OldIltiwsiaperpPlenty of tgeaiii awM J f I t tel I 1 BAKING POWDERtt Absolutely Pure Usedand praised by the most competent and careful pas try cooks the world over The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar made from grapes f i j TWO WOMEN GO TO THE PENITENTLY j i As Result of DavicssCircuit Court Total Amount of Fines 2420 IIt required Just two weeks for wltbUW1tISistanteI petit Jurors to dispose of the business that had accumulated for the November term of the Davies coun ty criminal court and final adjournment was taken Saturday afternoon During the two weeks the grand Jury returned n total of nlnetyfl o Indictments and the petit juries and Judge sentenced seven people to the penitentiary and assessed lines against others aggregating 2420 Of the prisoners sentenced to the penitentiary live arc men and two women II L Wethlngon Alvs Hattield Claude Lyons and Kid Morgan were given sontinceH of from one to five years Chnrlns Hall was sentenced to two years Imprisonment Emma Taylor was sentenced to from one day to three years for deserting her Infant cMlc and Loutllda Lynch was sentenced ito from two to twentyone years for manslaughter The prisoners will be taken to the penitentiary this week the men going to the Eddy vlllo branch and the women going Ito the Frankfort penitentiary John Thornton entered n plea of guilty to taking property of another wasigivenpias was awarded on the judgment- In the case of Frank Styles charged with housebreaking his hold was fixed at 250 At n joint conference of State and Federal Immigration officials held at Washington last week It was the consensus of opinion that never was there a greater demand for farm laborers than at present rThe Chicago flutter and Eggs Board claims that not enough fresh oggs arc coming Into Chicago to make puce quotations w frth while IllCHAItn CnOKKIt IS COMING TO JtKXTlVKV New York Nov 18Rlchard Croker came back from Ireland for his usual winter visit today He Guns Guns Have just received a largo line of SiolBuns 15l Target Buns Ammunition Shells Etc And respectfully ask you to call and see the largest aid best line of Shot GunS over in Hartford Prices the Lowest U S CARSON GROCERY A- NrtfbrdKenfi1ckyH said he was going to Lexington and hence to lalm Beach He said he night take several horses with him fioni Kentucky INTERESTING EVENTS I S- CHCACO j NINETEENTH NAT- IONALIRRIGATION CONGRESSu I DECEMBER 5 TO a IThe object and purpose of this Congress can best be expressed In its motto Save the forests store- the Hoods reclaim the deserts make homes on the land to which might bo added drain the swamp and make homos on the land There ate In the United States 75000000 acres of swamp land healthViand t 71000000 acres divided Into 40 acre farms means homes for 187 i 000 families or approximately ThisIhealthful as land that has always boon dry and will be the most pro ductlve of all lands because It Is composed of the rich soil brought down by the rivers deposited and mixed with the decayed vegetation- for centuries On account of the diversified ownership and State complications it would seem that the United States government Is logically the authority to redeem these lands along the lines pursued In the reclamation of the arid lands of the West The results of Irrigation of the arid lands of the Far West and the possibilities of the drainage at the swamp lands of the treat South and elsewhere will be given par tlcular attention In an elaborate program that has been planned for this congress Delegates from all parts of the country as well as for iclgn representatives have been invited i and a goodly attendance Is expected LAND SHOW NOV 18 TO DEC 9 An ocular demonstration of the agricultural and horticultural de velopment of lands throughout the United States An attendance of over 400000 Is predicted this year Bo sure and visit the Illinois Cen tral Exhibit of products grown in the two great Southern States of Louisiana and Mississippi EXPOSITIONj i IThis well known and countryfa mous show will be held in the In ternational Amphitheater and twenty adjoining buildings at the Union Stock Yards Chicago and a display of many thousands of the finest breeding cattle horses sheep and swine makes It a grand contest of champions Slaughter Tests Pack Ing House Exhibits Collegiate and Farmers StockJudging Contests National Breeders and Stockmens Meetings Public Dally Sales Brll t pant Evening Entertainments f Best reached by the efficient train service of th- eILLINOISCENTRAL I RAILROAD n Tickets reservations train time and specific fares from your station may be had of your local ticket T j I 1101I r t i tm i JL Al4 NOV 22 totjPAGE SIX THE HARTFORD HERALDWEDNESDAY The Hartford HeraL II IT E RAILROAD TIME TV BLE AT HARTFORD KY The following L N Time Card Is effective from Monday Aug 21stf North Bound No 112 due at Hartford 719 a m No 114 due at Hartford 340 p m South Bound No7 115 due at Hartford S46 a m No 113 duo at Hartford 146 p m H E MISCIIKE Agt MORE BEMINISCENSES OF OHIO COUNTY BOY In the Orphan Brigade Th Last Days of the Con federacy In our last article we were confronting Sherman on his march oj destruction through Georgia ThE winter of 6465 was far spent and Sherman was nearing his objectlvie point Hood was defeated at Nash vllle which made It plain to the 1m partial observer that the days of the I Confederacy were numbered tii The long march and constant jjI1ghtlng and skirmishing had told lt on our Bilgade Nothing remained IIi Iiat this time of the Orphan Brigad- Iiexcept about four hundred of the boys The married men had all been killed or had gone to their 1 L families except a fow officers mostt r Pi thorn haying an a 1ln a sling showing the desperate battles t through which we hall gone Sherman said when he left At lanta that he was going to make the march to the sea without the loss of a man So when he came In contact with our forces he halted and gave us time to move out of his way He seemed to be In no hurry and when he came upon our boys In line of battle he moved around us and showed no disposi tion to fight At one time we came In such close contact with his Infantry that we captured six big Dutchmen just from Now York We could not un derstand their language but they Informed us they had never been on a horse We had some led horses and we just tied three on a horse and carried them In that shape about a hundred miles until we struck a railroad whorl we put them on the train for Anderson vllle where I guess they starved as there was nothing to eat there We were now getting near Sa vpnnah One evening about the 20th of December our company was sent out on the skirmish line near a large swamp where there was only one road to cross It Next morning wore ordered to hold our position until the cavalry could cross the swamp The Yankeos seeing our situation made a determined effort to capture our company and a dos porato tight ensued We held thorn back until all our men crossed the swamp Aftor our boys wore all across two pieces of artillery wore turned loose on them with grape shot which stampeded their ad vance nnd checked them from corn- Ing any further that dayt In this tight we lost Lieutenant Foreman who was mortally wound ed W T Smith was sent with him to Savannah whore he nursed him till death ended his suffering Af ter Smith laid his remains to rest In the cemetery of that city he re turned to the company Thus passed one of the best bovs that ever walked the streets of Hartfordl and as brave a soldier as ever flashed a J JISi THE BEST IN THE WORLD f because it is made of the purest and best in gredients because itI contains more healing upbuilding andbecauseproduct Df a scientific ally perfect process I Doctors the world over recognize 3CQf Emulsion vtIat he Standard prepa ration fCtd Liver Oil c AU DRUGGISTS r na L l sword on a Georgia battlefield How sad It was that Fielding had to yield up his young life just as the Star of Hope of the Confederacy was going down never to rise again We were continually sending out I scouting parties to watch whether 1 Sherman was going to attack Au gustnobut he steered clear of that city Many of our boys were cap tured out on a scouting expedition Nothing more than skirmishing took place until we entered the works at Savannah Here by order of Gen Hardee our Brigade was dismounted and with our Enfleld rifles once more entered the ditches as infantry Nothing was done here but skirmishing Tho rifle pits were already prepared so we hadI J no labor to perform We remain ed here about one week On the night of the 24th of December they e commenced evacuating the city The writer with others was on the skirmish line so that night about midnight we were ordered to skip out as the command was gone We tired our guns and skipped out and overtook the command as they en f tered the city All the provisions belonging to the Government were put In the streets and the poor of the city Invited to help themselves To be Continued i iThere Is more Catarrh in this section of the country then all other diseases put together and until the last few years It was supposed to be Incurable For a great many localedisuses and prescribed local remed ies and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced It Incurable Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therercreTequlres constitutional treat ment Halls Catarrh Cure manu factured by F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio Is the only constitutional cure on the market It is taken Internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system They offer one hundred dol tara for any case It falls to cure Send for circulars and testimo nials Address F J Cheney Co To ledo Olilo Sold by Druggists 75c Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation Ch CryFOR FLETC- HERSGASTORIA HtU PAKTKThAItS JUST TO SKTTLK A mT Otto Mullet of San Francisco sent to MI A Van Fleet of Los An geles the following telegram Please go to ostrich farm my expense get me actual count num ber head ostriches old and young Have wacer Van Fleet hired an agent to tack le the job and then sent this reply by day telegram collect Ostrich farm has George and Martha Washington Maj and Mrs McKinley Col and Mrs Roosevelt President and Mrs Taft George the Fifth Queen Mary Carrie Nation I fortyIhas 11801 pin feathers on It the the odd one being on the port side the males and to starboard on 10f females Tills is how they tell apart when young Carrie ofjbirds1500 more up at the San Jacinto farm sentItoA FatherS VviiKcuiuc Would have fallen on any one who attacked the son of Peter Bondy of South Rockwood Mich but he was j powerless before attacks of Kidney helpIhimI I him Electric Bitters and he Improv I hotIdes Iling nervousness loss of appetite maylendI disease Beware Take Klelctrlc Bitters and be safe Every bottle guaranteed 50c at James H Wil Bamsa m SKVKHVIj THINKS OUTRIDE OVKSKM TO L1VK Ion Very few men who have striven to live their own lives without Iden tifying themselves with sonic cause which will last after they are gone have maintained their purpose un broken through adversity The man wto believes In himself alone Is usually putting his trust on a frag lie support Sure and permanent achievement belongs to him who lives for something outside of himself i whether It be his country his principles or his faith The more a man knows of life the more he feels the need of having things out side of himself to live for H0 needs frlendr bo needs traditions ho needs Ideals These he must bare In order to give him ability of pur l iiI 7t pose and clearness of vision tl steady him in the hour of defeat and to supply the hope of added strength for the contests yet tc come These he must have in order to make the end itself seem worth while President JIadley of Yale For pains In the side or chest dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlains Liniment and bind iItt on over the seat of pain There Is nothing better For sale by all dealers m Tlio First to Vote Mrs Ciura Elizabeth Leo and Mrs Emma Tom Leung have regis tered in Oakland Cal and are the first Chinese women In the world who are entitled to vote Mrs Leo was born in Oregon and Is the wife of a Chinese dentist Mrs Leung was born In California is the wife of a Chinese merchant and wears Chinese dress Both registered as Republicans Balked at Cold Steel I wouldnt let n doctor cut my foot off said H D Ely Bantam Ohio although a horrible ulcer had been the plague of my life for four years Instead I used Buck lens Arnica Salve and my foot was soon completelly cured Heals burns bois sores bruises exzema pimples corns Surest pile cure 25c at James H Williams m T Ip to Standard They say this is a great dectec tlve story The book begins well anyhow As to how Why in the very first chapter the detective flicks the ashes from the end of his cigar A ifnucoiioiil Medicinel That stops coughs quickly and cures colds Is Foleys Honey and Tar Compound Mrs Anna Pelzer 2526 Jefferson St South Omaha Neb says I can recommend Foleys Honey and Tar Compound as a sure cure for coughs and colds It cured my daughter of a bad cold and my neighbor Mrs Benson cured herself and her whole family with Fo leys Honey and Tar Compound Everyone In our neighborhood speaks highly of It For night coughing dryness and tickling In the throat hoarseness and all coughs and colds take Foleys Hon ey and Tar Compound Contains no opiates Always In a yellow package For sale by all drug gists in T Just Afooivf Uncle EzraThen what do you think Is the matter with the world nowadaysUncle EbenJust this Theres too much business in religion and not enough religion in business Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CALSTORIAALtIt- MING I FIGURES ABOUT EMIGRATION How many citizens know that for 14 years the Canadian Government has been canvassing the United States for settlers The emigra tion has steadily increased from 2 412 persons In 1897 to 103798 In 1910 Mr J W White tho In spector of United States agencies writes The value of the imml EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS Private instruction from expert teachers in all departments Day and night school in session the entire year Books free Free employment agency Not a graduate out of a position Write for catalogue and terms I IMark the Studies You Are Interested in I I t S1iortnndtBookkeeping Typewriting Civil Service Commercial law Arithmetic Spelling English Grammar Rapid Calculation Penmanship Geography Banking Punctuation and other office Name I t 7i i Address Daviess County Business College Acknowledge the College E B Miller Prei Owensb oro Ky u WE PAY EXPRESS I ORDE YOUR cLcTllgs J I BY MILWe Handle None But the Best Our stocks are so large that you have every style and pattern and size and shape from which to select and we make buying BY NAIL just as easy and satisfactory as you can do it in the store We have special things that you can get NOWHERE ELSE such as II at Levys Suits for Special Men US Levys with pairs ant all the Leading Lines of FURNISHINGS AND SHOESjWe issue a large catalog which wdsend tree on reQuest WE ALSO SEND SAMPLES FREE Mention this paper and write us fully for anything you want In our line and youll get a pronrpt and satisfactory answer And If anything you buy here is not exactly what you want it may be returned and your MONEY will immediately REFUNDED Members Retail Merchants Association Railroad Fares Refunded at Certain Times A Mouse Established 50 Years Ago The In Its Line I TheBright BrightSpot KY r gratlon from tho United States tan scarcely be given In figures al though If this were to be considered I believe it would bo largely in ex cess of the 95000000 placed upon It by the department I met many cases where the individual took with him as much as 40000 or 50000 and hundreds have gone I ranII Coughs that keep you awake at night also disturb the sleep of the rest of the family JTbey can be stopped in a few minutes with Ballards Horehound Syrup It is a Remedy of Great Relieving Power in All Lung and Throat Troubles CaHards Horehound Syrup conveys a warming and relaxing influence to tho congested lungs Heals soreness quiets tickling sensation in the throat etrencthcna the voice loosens phlegm and relieves all irritated conditions in tho throat and lungs Keep a bottle in tho house It is handy 3 have when needed and save a world of misery to the person attested Put Up in Three Sizes 25c 50c and 100 per Bottle Buy tho 100 alzc It contains five times as much as the tae size and you Ret with each bottle a Herrick ned pepper Porous Plaster for the chest JAMES F IAULMW PHOPIBETOR ST LOUIS HO For Weds Sight or Sore Eye use Stephen Ere Salve It cure Soco AND RceoMMKiMocoBv Huuioiu OIIIB Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky r Burnt white clear and fanny insist on laving Solite Lamp Oil ferior tank wagon kindspaves eyH saves money Your cIN1er baa It In barreLs direct rmmuur xotRY CHAS C STOLL OIL CO BIec7 M Wan XIgM Jhw 8MeH t elL A v t f YJOIi ff i l 15 I Commercial n Reading CommerceI Use of Adding Machine devices I FROM AND SAVE I I Special Boys Suits 2 of Pants t illustrated be Largest f LEYYS 5 1IHATS CATALOG rEX 1101the SooUesSOCSotleeacoatl 1IIISVlUE1Ds f1i MONEY ThicdII IOUYSYILLLIEa I x The Lamp That Saves The Eyes Children naturally never think ofii possible strain on their eyesightt when poring over a fascinating book It is up to you to see they do not ruin eveningsbyThe Rayo Lamp is an insurance against eye troubles alike for you dgtand old V The Rayo is A lowpriced lamp out it is constructed on the soundest saentpnnciples and there ro not a better lamp made rt7 mice andwidelyIE rK6led without imTag shed or chimney our to cleand rewjekl ObaaIhsakoet with ckd niahlalIw is maey odicmylea and lioiche a A k rowsla Low PM U raLrtor Sta pan1or14J4ilr MI t fl T 0 7 WEDNESDAY NOV 22 1011 THE HARTFORD MERALDrAGE SEVEN y y3Oo00A000000000 0 0 0 SALES 0 000000000000000Master Ohio Circuit Court KentuckyI Laura E Shown et al Plaintiffs11 t vs William V Cook et al Defendants By virtue of a Judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 1911 In the above cause for the purpose of dividing the pro ceeds amongst the parties as their Interests appear after paying the costs herein including a reasonable attorneys fee herein I will offer I for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford o- nt Monday the 4th day of December 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six months the follow Ing described property towit A tract of land In Ohio county Ken tucky bounded as follows Beginning at a planted stone the- N E corner of the Chapman Crowe lot thence N 1414 W 29 poles to a planted stone on the West side of the Hartford and Owensboro road opposite the D L Barnett well thence S 7634 W 47 poles to a planted stone on the West line of the once T Baird 2008acre tract thence S with said line 41 poles to two hickories and white oak thence N 65 E 59 poles to the be ginning containing 11 acres eleven and onehalf acres The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security immediately after sale This 14th day of November 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner h Yi L MescleyAlornayt l Master Commissioners Sate Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Henry F Tucker Plaintiff f r vs r Lilly Tucker et al Defendants By virtue of a judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 1911 in the above cause for the sum of 0 A 60000 with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 17th day of July 1905 until paid and 4480 costs herein I will of fer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartford on Monday the 4th day of December 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the fallowing described property I towit A tract of land In Ohio county Kentucky bounded as fol lowsBeginning a stone on the West bank of Barnetts creek corner to L A W Carson thence in a West erly course with Carsons line to a 4stone on the West side of a small branch thence North with an old original line to a stone Peter Smiths corner thence East with the line of Peter Smith and Robert Nance to Barnetts creek thence down the creek with Its several meanders to the beginning containing 100 acres more or less It being an undivided half of the land conveyed to W C Tucker and H F Tucker on the 14th day of January 1898 by J I Ashby and Lou Ashby Deed Book No 17 page 565 or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security l Immediately after sale This 14th day of November 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Wilson Crowe Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky W A Maddox Plaintiff- vs Ex Parto Defendant By virtue of a judgment and or der of salo of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 1911 In the above cause for4 the purpose of dividing the proceeds amongst the parties as their Inter ests appear herein after paying the costs including a reasonable attor neys fee herein I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door ih Hartford on Monday the 4th day of December 1911 about one oclock p TO upon a credit of six and twelve months the follow- Ing described property towlt Two I t tracts of land In Ohio county Ken I tucky FIRST TRACT Lying and being on Lewis creek containing fifty himldredsac J FerrvI r Wm A Maddox and of record In Ohio County Clerks t office Peed Book E pagq 80G The t 50 acres Is bounded as follows Beginning at a hickory the N E corner of the above named three hundred acres thence 8 424 poles to a white oak hickory and dog wood on the original line of the three hundred acres afpresold thence W 188 poles to two small j black oaks and hickory oninother i line of said tract thence N 4Z3 poses to allarge white oak and gum 4 thence E 188 poles tothe begin t be7fagMaddox deceased by Wm A Mail doxS and wife on the 31st day of March 1876 and which deed Is of record In the Ohio County Clerks office Deed Book Y page 347 SECOND TRACTBeginning on the W Maddox line at a hickory dogwood and black oak twentyfive poles from his N W corner thence N 167 poles to a hickory and white oak In the original Finley line thence E with said line to the cor ner a chestnut and poplar thence with W Maddoxs line Sto Wm Moddoxs corner thence W to the beginning and being same land conveyed to Thomas Maddox de ceased by Jos L Davis and wife on June 6th 1853 and which deed is of record In the Ohio County Clerks office Deed Book M page 585 The mineral and coal right underlying said land pas heretofore been sold and Is tlJSrofore pot Included in this sale f1 The purchaser wlllbe required to execute bond with approved security immediately after sale This 14th day of November 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Heavrin Woodward Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky E W Ford Plaintiff vs Ed L Boswell Defendant By virtue of a judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 1911 In the above cause for the sum of 10000 with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per an num from the 14th day of March iMSnmtilptrtd and the further sum of 2000 with like Interest from the 23d day of October 1911 and 4240 costs bereluil will of fer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartford on Monday the 4th day of December 1911 about one oclock p mupon- a credit of six and twelve months the following described property towit The onesixth Interest of the defendant E L Boswell In the fol lowing described land lying and being in Ohio county Kentucky bounded and described as follows Bounded on the North by Wm Schroader land on the East by Doc Burtons land on the South by Andy Fllbacks land on the West by Wm Schroaders land contain ing acres excepting 30 acres heretofore sold or sufficient there of to produce the sums of money ordered to be made The purchaser will be required to xecute bond with approved secur Ity Immediately after sale This 14th day of November 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Barnes Anderson Attorneys Mater Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky M A Teel et al Plaintiffs- vs Bell Ross et aI Defendants By virtue of a judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 1911 In the above cause for the purpose of dividing the proceeds amongst the parties as their Interests ap pear after first paying the costs herein Including attorneys fee herein I will offer for sale by pub lic auction at the court house door in Hartford on Monday the 4th day of December 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property towit A certain tract or parcel of land lying in Ohio county and State of Kentucky and being a part of the Ellis Suprey and is bounded as fol lows viz Beginning at a hickory In the Old Ellis line thence S 12 W 176 poles to a stake In the Leltchfield road thence with said road N 87 E 89 poles to a stone In said road thence N 12 E 125 poles to a stone In the edge of the woods thence S 78 E 13 poles to a stone thence N 12 E 62 pdles to a stone thence N 78W 102 poles to the beginning containing one hundred and five acres The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This 14th day of November 1911 I F L FELIX Master Commissioner Holbrook Moseley Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale J W McCarty Assignee Fordsvllle Banking Company Plaintiff vs Equity Action No 4911 Consolidated Actions R F Armendt et at Defendants By virtue of a judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Courts rendered at the October term 1911 in the above cause for tbeumof 50000 with Interest attllerate ofSper cent per annum from the 19th day of March 1911 mttl paid and the further mor r40000 with like Interest from the 19th day of March 1911 and the urther sum of10000 with like In terest from March 15th 1911 anti the further sum of 15000 with like interest from March 20th 1911 and the further sum of 1001 with like interest from February 26th 1911 until paid and 640 costs heroin I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford on Monday tM 4th day of December 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six months the following described property towit A tract of land In the village of Narrows Ohio county Kentucky conveyed to Roy F Armendt by deed from W A Wimsatt Septem ler 28th 1904 and recorded In need Book 30 page 15 also another tract of land situated at Nar rows Ohio county Kentucky con veyed to Roy F Armendt by deep from W A Wimsatt and Effie Wlm satt April 26th 1905 and recorded In Deed Book 20 page 325 Ohio County Clerks office The proceeds of said sale will be irst applied to the payment of the first three amounts named in the above and the remainder if any will be applied on the payment of the balance of plaintiffs debt inter est and cost or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made I The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security I Immediately after sale This 14th day of November 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner ieavrln 8 Woodward Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Jennie C Carson et al Plaintiffs- vs Eddie dCllrBonretaliDefeudants By virtue of a judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the April term 1911 In the above cause for the purpose of dividing the proceeds amongst the parties herein as their Interests appear after paying the costs herein including a reasonable attorneys fee to Barnett 8 Smith I will offer for sale by public auc tion at the court house door In Hart ford on Monday the 4th day of December 1911 about one oclock m upon a credit of six twelve nd eighteen months the following described property towit A tract or parcel of land in Ohio ounty Kentucky bounded as fol lowsBeginning at a stone near a haw ree on the Hartford and Calhoun road thence N 1124 E to a stone in Chamberlins field thence s1 774 E to a stone near a slat fence thence S 1 h E to a stone in road thence N 77 4 W to the beginning the above to contain 2 acres more or less Alto the following tract describedI A tract of land lying ounty Kentucky on the waters of Rough river bounded as follows vizBeginning at a sweet gum maple and elm B F McCormlcks corner hence S 12 W 69h poles to a tone witnessed by an elm and water beech thence N 771 W 330 roles to a stone OU Rough river thence down the same to the mouth of Nocreek thence up said Nocreek as It meanders In the middle there of when reduced to a straight line 54 poles to four hickories thence S 784 E 112 poles to two beeches thence N 7 W 32 poles to a stone thence S 78 hE 164 poles to the beginning containing 107h acres more or less excepting from the last described tract the following boundary which was sold by the said C T Carson deceased to W R Car son on the day of viz- Beginning at four hickories on bank of Nocreek thence S 75 E 77 poles and 20 links to a stone thence S 12 W 264 poles to aI stone witnessed by a beech in John P Fosters lino thence with same 137 rods and 19 links to a stone on bank of Rough river thence down same to the mouth of No creek thence up Nocrgek with the meanders of the middle thereof to the beginning containing 20 acres more or less The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This 14th day of November 1911 F L FELIX 42t3 Master Commissioner Barnett Smith Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Cordelia E Roach Plaintiff- vs George B Foreman Defendant By virtue ota judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 19111n the above cause for the sum of S25000 with interest at the rate of 6 pet cent per annum from the 15th day of January 1910 until paid and costs herein I will offer for sale by pub doorIint day of December 1911 about one to a A oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property towit A certain tract or parcel of land lying aid being in Ohio county Kentucky and bounded as follows vie Beginning at a sweet gum on the North bank of Crane Pond and In the East boundary line of G W Powers survey thence N 19 W 153 poles to two beeches thence N 71 E 64 poles to an elm in B Dyes line thence with said line S 19 E 125 poles to a double ma ple and sweet gum on the bank of Crane Pond thence bordering on said Pond to the beginning contain ing 57 acres Twenty acres are excepted having been sold to G W Baker which leaves about 37 acres Being the same land conveyed to Cordelia E Roach by Joel H Roach on February 23 1905 which deed Is of record in Deed Book 27 page 387 Ohio County Clerks office or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money or dered to be made The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved secur ity Immediately after sale This 14th day of November 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner- S A Anderson Attorney Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky L B Davis Admr Plaintiff vs L B Davis heirs Defendants By virtue of a judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 1911 In the above cause for the sum of 31010 with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum fjoniJtle19 th day of Octpber191i until paid and the further sum of 117632 with like Interest from the 19th day of Oct 1911 until paid and the further sum of 1500 with like Interest from the 4th day of December 1908 until paid and the further sum of 32500 with like Interest from the 21st day of Feb ruary 1910 until paid and costs herein I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartford on Monday the 4th day of December 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the follow ing described property towit A certain tract of land In Ohio county Kentucky about two miles from Hartford on the Hartford and Owensboro road which land is known as the Old Poor House property and contains 20 acres more or less This Is the same land onveyed to T J Patton by W P Gregory October 2d 1SS6 and Gregory being Commissioner to con vey from Ohio county as shown by deed of record In Ohio County Clerks office Deed Book D page 368 ThirtyJive acres of land bounded as follows Beginning at 3 beeches on a slough R A Stev ens corner thence S 3f E 37 poles to a small beech T Bennetts corner thence N SO W 37 poles to a stake In a glade two beeches as pointers thence 54 E 32 poles o two beeches thence N 80 W 102 poles to 3 hickories on No nreek thence N 7 W 2C poles S GO E 38 poles N 4014 IE 42 Doles S 64 K 12 poles N 404 E 26 poles to 2 beeches on the hank of Nocreek thence S SO E 37 poles to the beginning Also another tract bounded as follows Beginning at a stone near a gum corner to B F McCormick thence N 10 W 26 poles to a stone thence N 80 W 51 poles to a stone on a point of land near the creek thence with the meanders of same S 30 W 8 poles S 75 W 914 poles to a beech and hickory thence again with Nocreek S 714 E 14 poles thence S 61 W 8 poles N 77 W 10 poles S 63 W 17 poles S 10 W 6 poles S 81 W 26 poles S 36 W 18 poles S 78 W 22 poles S 11 E 11 poles to a stake on the creek near two elms and maple supposed to be In a marked line thence S 80 E 22 poles to three beeches theilce S 5 E 40 poles toa small beech thence S 80 E 32 poles to two beeches thence N 5 W 40 poles to three beeches and elm thence S 30 E 40 poles to 4 beeches thence- N 5 W 58 poles and 19 links to a stone near two beeches thence N SO E 66 poles to the beginning containing 51 acres Also a right of private passway for second party 15 feet wide from corner of second partys orchard up Nocreek to Hartford and Livermore road and Includes all of rlghtof way I have gained by suit in Circuit Court For reference see Deed Book 7 page 502 At the same time and place I will sell one dark bay horse mule 9 years old 15 hands high called John one bay mare mule 9 years old 15 hands high called Kate The first tract herein will be sold and the proceeds applied first to pay the Bank of Calhoun debt In terest and cost and remainder any to the estate The last IfII named tracts of land and the two mules named herein will be sold to pay the last two amounts herein the 150000 and 32500 Interest and cost due the estate subject however to the debt interest and coat of the McHenry Deposit Bank The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved secur Ity Immediately after sale This 14th day of November 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Heavrin Woodward G B Li kens Barnett Smith Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky A F Chapman Admr Plaintiff- vs C H Chapman et aI Defendants By virtue of a judgment and der of sale of the Ohio orII Court rendered at the October term 1911 In the above cause for the purpose of settling the estate of Dr Geo F Chapman deceased w1111ofterthe court house door In Hartford on Monday the 4th day of Decem ber 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property towit I Thirteen certain lots or of land situated and being parcelsII townof Centertown Ohio Kentucky and bounded as follows LOT ABeginning at n stone on the North side of an alley In said town on the South side of South Mill street opposite Northwest cor ner of Barney Rowes lot thence with South Mill street North 49 feet to a stone on the East side of said street thence In Easterly di rection parallel with said alley 260 ret to a stone thence In n South grnlt drectjqnA parallel withI t snA- sstreet I a distance of 49 feet to aI stone on the North side of said alley thence with n North boundary line of said alley to the begin ning Lots B C D K and FLying mil being South of Barney Rowes lot and between South Mill on the West of said lot and astreetII foot alleyway on the East of said lot each the length of Barney Howes lot towit 165 feet and each being SO feet In width and lettered respectively on the plat here- In B C ID E and F LotsM L K 1 I Hand Gllei- ng 16f feet In length and 50 feet In width respectively and the boundary lines thereof paralleling- a tonfoot alloy on the North side of Barney Rowes lot and a 10 foot alley on the East side of Barney Rowes lot and extending from said alley to a 30foot street on the East side of said lots Said lots are lettered on said map from the alley on the North side of Barney Rowes lot as above hull cated and In the order stated Also a certain lot and brick house thereon being In Centertown Ky and bounded as follows vii On the South by Main street on the West by G F Chapman on the North and East by It S Ashby being the same land conveyed to G F Chapman from R S Ashby and wife recorded In Deed Book 25 page 480 Ohio County Clerks of lice and which property Is known as the Chapman Brick Store Building in Centertown Ky The room or bank building adjoining the brick storehouse building Is excepted out of this sale the third story of the brick building which Is owned by the Odd Fellows and Ma sons known as the Masonic Hall Is also oxcepted out of this sale The first 13 lots described rbove will be sold separately and then as- a whole and the bid that brings the most and best price will be accepted In selling the brick storehouse I will sell the two storehouses separately and then as a whole accepting the bid that brings the most money The proceeds from the above described real estate except the proceeds from the sale of the 13 lots vlll be first applied to the payment of the lien debts of the Farmers Bank of Centertown as follows 105301 with Interest thereon at 6 per cent per annum from August 25th 1910 until paid and a further sum of 80000 with like Interest from September 20th 1910 until paid and a further sum of 2403 with like Interest from October 29 1910 until paid together with ltd costs herein The remainder If my Including the proceeds of the 13 lots wllll be applied to settle ment of said decedent Chapman estate and distribution amongst his heirsIThe purchaser will be required t execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This 14th day of November 1911 FELTXMaster Barnes Smith Attorneys Muster Commissioners Snip Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky J W McCarty Assignee Plaintiff vs- Fordsvllle Banking Co Defendant By virtue ofa judgment and order of sale of the Olio Circuit r I Court rendered at the October term 1911 in the above cause for the purpose of marshaling the funds of the Fordsvllle Banking Company and paying costs heroin I will offer 1 for salo by public auction at the t court house door In Hartford on Monday the 4th day of December 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six twelve and eighteen months the following described property towlt The lots or par cels of land In the town of Fords vllle Ohio county Kentucky em 1 ll braced In three Items as follows ITEM ONEFirst being four lots In said town first two lots sit uated on Main street and Hartford streets and are occupied by dwell and storehouse and are a part lingthe land sold to R W Hines andtconveyed by deed from D M Hock er and wife and Mrs Hell Taber on April 23d 1900 and recorded In Deed Book 30 page 282 less a strip four feet wide and one hun dred feet long fronting Main street on the West side of said lot sold off and deeded to J D Cooper ITEM TWOThe other two lotstare situated on the East side of Frederica street and are the same lots conveyed to R W HInes byII deed from G W Egan and wife January 18 1907 and recorded In Deed Book 29 page 477 Ohio County Clerks office all of which property was conveyed to the Fordsvllle Banking Company by R W HInes and wife on May 10th 1910 and which deed is of record in Deed Book 38 page 257 Ohio County Clerks office ITEM THREEAlso another tract or parcel of land In tho town of Fordsvllle bounded as follows Being an entire undivided onehalf Interest in and to one lot situated rote the West side of Main street and bounded as follows Begin ning at a stone on the East side of Hartford Street and corner to the Fordsvllle Banking Companythence N 51 E 66 feet to a stone on the South side of Main street thence toI70feot to a stone In line of the Fordsvllle Banking Co thence with Its line N 53 W 30 feet to the beginning and being same land conveyed to J T Smith and Ike C Adair by deed from C C Miller and wife on July 14 1900 and recorded In Deed Book 24 page r Su Ohio County Clerks office and same property conveyed to the Fordavllle e Banking Company by Mrs Louisa Adair on April 2d 1908 and which deed is of record In Ohio County Clerks office Deed Book 33 page 130 The above property will first he offered for sale In three separate lots Then lots one and two for sale together and will accept the bid bringing the most money All taxes and assessments shall be paid by the purchaser The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved secur ity Immediately after sale This 14th day of November 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Hcnvrin Woodward Attorneys Saved Many From Dnili W L Mock of Mock Ark believes he has saved many lives in his 25 years of experience in the drug business What I always like to do he writes Is to recommend Kings New Discovery for weak sore lungs hard colds hoarseness obstinate coughs la grippe croup asthma or other bronchial affection for I feel sure that a number of my neighbors are alive and well today because they took my advice to use iIt I honestly believe its the best throat and lung medicine thats made Easy to prove hes right Get a trial bottle free or regular SOc or 100 bottle Guaranteed by t James H Williams m Gut n Start Got a Job at last have you DickeyYep dollar a week What kind of work Scrapln the wads o gum offn the backs o the furniture In a secondhand store FOR A LONG LIFE Those Interested Please Read Fresh air and exercise with proper food and a sufficient amount ot sleep are the essentials Under such a regime ot living germs cannot develop and many des eases are prevented oShould the system require a tonic take only such as you know their In gredients such is VInol which la a delicious combination of the health giving properties ot the cods livers1 with all the useless grease eliminated J and tonlo Iron added happily blended In a mild medicinal wino V For this reason Vlnol is regarded as one of the greatest bOdybuilders v and invigorators for Aged people It t invigorates and builds them up and keeps them up ccWe sell VInol wlth the understand ing that If It does not give MtistM tloa Ue price Will haa returned 0 TvaVW y g RiFORDHEAAi WEDNESDAY NOV 22 1011 CAGE EIGHT THE ti tF The Hartjord Herald THIRTY MEN PERISH IN WEST VIRGINIA MINE Unprotected Light Causes Coal Dust Explosion Mine Was Considered Safe Illuefleld W Va Nov 18 Thirty men nil of whom are believed to be dead are entombed In the Bottom Creek mine of the Bot tom Creek Coal and Coke Company at Vivian W Va as a result of an explosion caused by coal dust to daySix other men who were In the mine at the time of the explosion were brought out alive It Is declared by the men rescued that the blunder of a mluer caused the explosion They say his unprotected light p sot off coal dust Whon the explosion occurred 3G men wore at work Five of them were engineers connected with the Crozlor Land Association which leases the coal to tho Bottom Creek CompanyImmediately after the explosion i rescue parties went to work and succeeded In rescuing Alexander Williams an engineer and live oth er men Wllllarnss companion engineers all of whom resided at Elkhorn W I Va were not found They were W H Henderson H T Williams Ed Hervey and John Brewer Faint rapplngs have been heard tln thehtelderattditlamsstbhtrtm a few of the entombed may be saved Those apparent sufferings have spurred the rescuing parties to tholr greatest efforts State District Mine Inspector Nicholson hurried to Vivian and took charge of the rescue work The Bottom Crook mine was considered ti be safe as It was equip ped with a steam jot system for dampening the workings A sixteenfoot fan was used for ventilating and clay tamping utilized for shooting I Several of the minors engaged In a desperate Wit to roach safety sail a survivor tonight They I ran over the hodlon of the mon who already had been overcome by the fumoo I managed to escape through an old paiMpovay With a few ex captions all the othor mon foil vie tims of heat and gas before they reached this passage IIOIKWEIX Nov 21JThu meeting at Para illne resulted In thirtysix conver sions and I2 baptized Sunday when the mooting closed Wo are glad to learn of the great Hov N In Watson Thrty conver sions up to last Saturday night Wo are sorry to hear of tho loath revival at 1 Equality conducted by of the wife of Rev Kply pastor orI tho Rochester circuit Sato the 13th1 and was buried near flusI Bollvlllo the irth Mr1 I Clark planted a bush el of Irish potatoes and raised 24 hiiBholB therefrom Sonic of thorn weighed seveneighths ot n pound Mr and Mrs Riley McDowell of Coralvo and SirsI John Morton and daughter Mrs LauraI rtcown of Hartford art visltlni Mr nail Mrs L I Clark of this lolghbniliood Mr IL II Miles sold and delivered SHOO pounds of hay u the Mi Henry Coal Co Nut week MKXNKTTS Nov lt1lr and Sirs N T May of near Maxwell wore the guests of Mr am MM J 11 Sparks Saturday night Mr and Mrs II F Iloiin attended the birthday dinner of Mr Beans father at Dundee Friday Mr and Mrs Wilbur Sanderfur and children of Contertown visited I Mrs Samlorfurs sister Mrs Clint Stevens Saturday and Sunday Time school hero taught by Miss Katie Hawkins Is progressing nicely Mrs J S Cecil and daughter Cola vlsltoil Mrs Hawkins at recently Miss Ida Stovons Is visiting her nunt Mis Wilbur Sanderfur at CentertownIIItlCKHTTS Nov 20Mr and Mrs Fred Patton and children have returned home from a months visit with Mr Pattons slstor and brothers In Philo and Urbana ill They re port a nice visit Mr John Splnks and family of tho Mines visited his children of thlsjnefshborhood a few days last Wf3fe WIIIMtTnnd Mrs McDanlel of liames1Mji grbought their baby toI Bethel conierJBrjrtpr burial one day last weeW1 b The dekthittngqd tho homo of JfrV Sarah fhimpson and took her Brother froM Jwrlk to heaven j n- Y He had boen a cripple for the past twelve years buthlu been sick Cora short time of stomach troubles Those on the sick lit arenMr N G Patton Mr Emmet GrIffin and Miss Lizzie Greer All are re ported some better tWYSOX Novf 19Corn Is turning out very well In tilts community Mrs R V Davenport who has been very sick Is able to up all of the time now Mrs J W Moore who has been very feeble for a long time Is some betterMr and Mrs John Knight oi Cool Springs visited Mr and Mrs A J Davenport Saturday and Sun WMr Cline Berryman met with a severe accident last Tuesday after noon while trying to head n two yearold colt to vet It In the stable The animal whirled around kicked him just above the andII on the right side ot his face wasItakenhis face was bruled very badly Ho Ila petting along s well as could be expected lie snt up n little while this morning Mr Tom Vydlck Is aiming to move to the farm knownas the King place In tho Hopewell neighborhood soon Mr and Mrs W D Shull of Hopewell visited Mrs Louisa Rock Saturday and Sunday Mrs James Berryman who has been quite sick Is better Mr and Mrs Robert Payton visited their son Mr Archie Payton and family near Echols Saturday and Sunday oAlo LCrux1iu xIuarl Seems heavier when he has a weak back and kidney trouble Fred Duehion Mall Carrier at AtchIson Ian savs I have been botheredII with kidney and bladder trouble and had a severe pain across my back Whenever I carried a heavy load of mall my kidney trouble In creased Some time ago I started taking Foley Kidney Pills and since taking thorn I have gotten entirely lId of all my kidney trouble and am as sound now as ever Foley Kid ney Pills are tonic In action and quick In results Try them For sale by all druggists x m w OliATON Nov 20The Holiness meeting which was lucid by Revs Gentry and at Cane Wood which IIandrum going on for the past two last night They had much success Little Miss Nannie ilasscock of this place who has the fevgrs is ImprovingMr Ford living near Frled aland Is dangerously 111 of double pneumonia Attending physician Ur C W Felix of Olaton Messrs J C Daniel and son Wayne of Central City are the guests of Mr T W Daniels family land also birdhunting Mrs Jnnle Payton who has been quite 111 Is Improving I am pleased to recommend ChamberlaIns Cough Remedy as the best thing I know of and safest remedY for coughs colds and bronchial trouble writes Mrs L B Arnold of Denver Colo We have used It repeatedly and It has never tailed to give relief For sale by all dealers m CKNTIlAl OKOVB Nov 20A beautiful wedding was solemnized at Central Grove church last Wednesday evening November 15 at 530 oclock when Mr James IP Golf and Miss Jennie Lee Tlchenor both of this place not at the hymeneal altar To the straIns of the wedding march which was played bv Mss Louva Miller the bridal party entered The brIdesmaids Misses Ruth Tlchenor anti Myrtle Park and bride passed up the right aisle and the grooms men Messrs 13 H Goodall and John Render and groom passed up the left meeting at the altar where time two hearts were united Rev II- i Brown performing the ceremony An elaborate supper was prepared for them nt the home of tho grooms parents for which place they Im mediately departed The bridn is the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Ailnev TIcbenor and Is an accom pllshed1 and deserving young lady prosperousIyoung farmer They a friends who wish them long life and much happiness Rev H P Brown filled his regular appointment here Saturday and Sunday The following persons dined with Mr and Mrs W I Igleheart Sun rlav Mr Sidney Williams and Miss Myrtle Williams of Hartford Miss JaralIsoIIMr P M Brown Misses Pearl and Geneva Brown of Elmwood Mr Barney Hpcker Misses Meek Hock or Myrtle Park and Fannye Chapman Mr and Mrs M F Faught i Mm WC Wallace and daughter Miss Beatrice Nocreek visited biSa Wallaces parents Mr and tlpf Thomas Williams of this place Saturday and Sunday and attended church here t Mrs Belle White of Echols ls SCooperMrs George Brunton and little daughter Ada MarjorIe Williams Mines spent port ot last week wIth Mrs Bruntons parents Mr and Mrs D M Park of this place Mr and Mrs John McIntyre of Owensboro are visiting the families of L B Loney and M F FaughtRev Tow of Rochester will begin a serIes of peetlngr atVest Providence the second Saturday night in December having been re cently called to the pastorate of that church IIROWDER Nov 19A surprise bIrthday supper was given to Mrs B F Klrtley Saturday It being her 54U birthday A bountiful supper was prepared and n number ot nice presents were given Those present were Mr and Mrs B F KIrt- le Mr and Mrs Frank Klrtley and family Mr and Mrs J M Esk ridge and family Mr and Mrs J T Jones and Mr James Hayes of kloorman Mrs B F Klrtley and grand daughter Miss Mattle Eskridge went to Central City Saturday Mr James Hayes of Moorman visited Mr J M EskrIdge and tam lly Saturday and Sunday Mr and Mrs Adolphus Burke have moved from Nelson to this place Mrs T L Gllllam and daughter MIss Orena went to Drakoslioro Saturday Miss Atfa rarpTiyT who fiaiTTioeti vIsiting her uncle Mr Jno Murphy and family has returned to her home at RockportIMiss Lula B Landram of Drakes toro visited Miss Janet Abercrom ilo Sunday MissMyrtle Estes of Bevler Is visIting her brother Mr Sam Estes Mr Frank Klrtley went to Mart wick Sunday Mrs P B PennIngton who has been visiting her son Mr Sim Es es returned to her homo at Be vlel Saturday What Would You Do In case of a burn or scald what would you do to relieve the pain Such Injuries are liable to occur In any family and everyone should bo prepared for them Chamberlains Salve applied on a soft cloth will relieve the pain almost Instantly and unless tho Injury Is a very severe one will cause the parts to heal without leaving a scar For sale by all dealers m SHISERVES CARNEGIE MEDAL FOR POLECAT ENCOUNTER Bedford Ind Nov lSFrlendso- C Hiram Hill a fourteenyearold boy of this city will try to got him ai Carnegie modal or some other rec gnltlon of bravery for a stunt which ho pulled off last night In an engagement with a skunk In the teahouse of the boys grandfather Hill had gone to the home of his grandfather to spend the night and abouts oclock the family was attracted to the hennery by suspicious sounds Rushing up he broke all records by catching the animal by time tall and beating it to death wIth a club When timings began to happen his aunt who was with him ran and the boy was almost strangled to death from the odor at the end of the contest Starts Much Trouble If all people knew that neglect of constipation would result In severe IndIgestion yellow jaundice or vIr- ulent liver trouble they would soon take Dr Kings New Life Pills and end It Its the only sate way Dest- Cor biliousness headache dyspepsia hills and debility 25c at James H Williams m A NEW REVOLUTION is PLANNED Ill GOMEZ Mexico City Nov ISA revolution whereby he wouldoverthrow PresIdent Madero and place himself In tho Presidency Is outlined in a letter which the Imperial has received from Emlllano VasquezGo mez who retired from the cabinet last August on the request of Pro vIsional President De La Barra Gomez would declare the October elections void dissolve Congress and establish the Ideals upon which the last revolution was founded He says that tho plan is hdtone of vengeance but only for the rev lutlonary principles which their former exponent is on the point of disavowing The letter Is dated from San An unlo J aSick Headache Thjg distressing disease results front viu disordered Condition of the tomach and can be cured by tak- Ing ChamberlalnB Stomach 11l1- Livei Tablet Get a tree sample Jat any drug i oro and try It a p o p o o o O00000000o KENTUCKY NEWS NQS0 000000QOOOOOOOOooA ry llvlng afew miles In the coun J try near Louisa was burned to deattl when her clothes caught fire Quail Jjunters in Logan report an abundance of countyI say the farmers are objecting uously to any hunting on their i I landsIn some parts of Bath county the women have pooled their turkey for better prices The tobacco has cured up very fine and several crops have been stripped and are ready for market1W Clarksvllle has made a proposition to TennII Russellvllle Electric Llgnt terworks plant for 26000 but his proposition has been received unfavorably by the City Council Miss Angle Trusty took carbolftc acid and died almost instantly near Louisa She was on her way to her home several miles in the country and died by the roadside No mo tive for her suicide is known Entirely without provocation so far as known John Helscott a well known young man of Fulton was set upon by a crippled beggar and painfully it not seriously wounded by being struck a number of times onvthe head with a crutch in the hands of hIs Infuriated as sailantZack Milllgan 23 years old em ployed by the Illinois Central at Fulton was arrested there on ad vices from Oatesvllle AIr to the effect that he was wanted there for alleged grand larceny Mllllgan made no statement but consented toretllrlLto Arkansas without requisition papers Shortly after the continuance of the suit of W J Hash against Ben L Bruner Secretary of State for 110000 damages In the Calloway Circuit Court at Murray the plain tiff was arrested for alleged ems bezzlement at Jackson Miss Ho rolled to give bond and was placed In jail to awnlt the arrival of an of fleer from Jackson diaries Tackett was Jellied in a fight In PIke county with a posse led by Deputy United States Mar shal J Mack Porter Ho Is alleged to have stolen a horse In Virginia He was a brother of the Tackott sisters Bettle and Fannie who fought a battle with officers last March fatally wounding Charles Smith who died three days later one shot having pierced his heart Tackett was wanted In Virginia Notice to Cieditors J E Bean and H B Bean Admr c PlaintiffsYS M I Dean Defendant All persons having claims against the estate of Rev G J Bean de ceased are hereby notified to file same with the undersigned Com missioner at his office In Hartford Kentucky properly proven on or before December 10th 1911 or they will be forever barred- F L FELIX Master Commissioner 4614 Ohio Circuit Court LAIUIKHT HTICUI IMXK MJMIIKIl SHIPPED Oyaka Miss Nov 18The largest stick of pine lumber ever shipped from Southern Mississippi was brought here today by a team of twenty oxen The stick was hand hewn and measured 36 by 35 Inches In the center and is sixty eight feet long It measures over 7200 board feet and weighs over 30000 pounds The price paid here Is lSfi and It will bring about 300 for a ship mast when Icily ered a rNotice to TaxPayers You are hereby notified that the Penalty of 6 per cent will go on all unpaid taxes the first day of December I am very anxious that all taxes be paid before that time but If not paid the penalty will be put on and property advertised for taxes as I have to collect In order to make my sQttlement with the Auditor Please give this prompt attention and avoid this extra cost 40tf T H BLACK S O C4 Public Sale On Saturday November 25th about 1 oclock p m at the late residence of Mrs Ida Paxton Cen ertown Ky I will offer for sale at public auction to the hlgnest and best bidder all the household goods belongIng to said decedent There are a number of valuable articles In tho lot Terms made known on day of the salet 4 5t3 L tI MORTON Agt R COMPLETE ABANDON rIN DIVORCE COLONY Reno Nev Nov 19The very oung mon of Reno hardly out of boyhood gave a dance last week In a small private hall Sportily In lined wpnjen of the divorce colony were Inylted nd abqut 20 attended For complete abandon ot convert u 1 fc 1 to n tional ethics and unrestrained con duct between young meu and married women It far overshadowed any former similar dance In locaI history but Rag GrIzzly INothlpg Trot and Texas Tommy socalled dances were permitted giving rise to freest o lmovements with no tear of crIti- cism the doors being guards against Intruders The whisky punch was guar anteed to reach the head midnight and nearly every woman was smoking cigarettes At the closet of hilarities after 2 a m autos conveyed some of the partlc Ipants to a distant roadhouse for ia continuance ot the fun COURT AT IIAWE8VILLE e IS NOW IX SESSION r Otter completing P two wooksI Bcjjsjjjn ot criminal court In Davies s county Judge Blrkhead left Mon day forHawesvllle to convene the regular November term of the Han cock Circuit Court Although the court Is allowed two weeks for the holding of the session Judge BIrk head is of the oplnlon that he will be able to complete the work within the first week of the term The most Important caso that will be brought to the attention of the court Is that against Noal Boar man charged with the murder oC Bert McCarty former station agent for the L H St L Railroa- Company at Lewlsport who was brutally murdered severall months agoThe term In Hancock county will be a mixed term at which both civil and criminal cases will be tried Boarman toad not yet 1een Ihdictoid at the beginning of the term foi the alleged murder of McCarty but the witnesses In the case had been summoned to appear before thie grand jury which started its Investigation Monday afternoon nK MINUTES FOR- SILENT PEACE PRAYE Now York Nov 20 Absolut cessation so far as possible of th activIties of 150000000 Englls- speaking people throughout th world for five minutes for silent prayer and contemplation Is a gestion which Senator Root of Ne York has made for the celebration of the 100th anniversary of peac- among English speaking peoples The suggestion came out last nIght In connection with the ap- poIntment by Mayor Gaynor of a committee of 100 to have charge oi the celebration of the centennial The date suggested is Februar 17 1015 the date of the ratlflca lion by the American and British Governments of tho treaty of Ghent Coughing at Night Means loss of sleep which Is bad for the children and hard on grown persons Foleys Honey and Tar Compound stops the cough at once relieves the tickling and dryncss in tip throat and heals the inflamed membranes Contains no opiates and Is best for children and delicat- persons Refuse substitutes For sale by all druggists i Notice to Creditors Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky A F Chapman Admr c Plaintiffs vs C H Chapman 4c Defendants All persons having claims against the estate of Dr 0 F Chnpman deceased are horqby notified tollle same with tho underulgned Commissioner at his office In Hartford Kentucky properly proven on ot before December Itith 1P11 or they will be forever barred F L FELIX Master Commissioner I6U Ohio Circuit Court 1 Notice to Creditors Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky C3 M Barnett Admr c Plaintiffs As x- rr W White c DefendantsIJ All persons having claims against the estate of Sylvester White de ceased are hereby notified to file same with the undersigned Com nlssloner at his office In Hartford Kentucky properly proven on before December 16th 1911 o thy will be forever barred F L FELIX Master Commissioner 40t4I Ohio Circuit Court a Chamberlains Stomach and Ltv grlpoIand may be taken with perfect safe ty by tho most delicate woman or the youngest child Tho oldand feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weakened digestion and tor regulating the bowels For sale by all dealers in S8 For Sale Farms All sizes fromI 6 to 300 aeres We can please youI It you want to buy land A C YEI8ER Be CO- Iartford Ky Hbecrlbo for The Herald fl b yetis 01 The Open Door SCIENTIFIC NEW DISCOVERIES By the electromagnetic telegraph an operator can exactly locate a fracture In a submarine cable nearly 3000 miles long A few fossils sent to an expert geologist enable him to accurately determine the rock formation from which they art taken This he earl describe as perfectly as If tho rocky formation waft before him on the table So also In medical fclence Disease ehas certain unmistakable signs or symptoms By reason of this fact tho physl clans and specialists connected with Dr N Plerces Invalids Hotel and Surgical In stitute nt Buffalo are enabled to accu rately determine tho nature of many chronic diseases without seeing and per sonally examining their patients In rec ognizing disease without a personal exam- Ination r of the patient they do not claim 1 to possess miraculous powers They ob taro theIr knowledge of the patients dlstease by practical and wellestablished tJprInciples or modern fclence Certain diseases display certain peculiar traits Subjected to scientific analysis they fur alai abundant data to guide tunjudg mont of the skillful prnctlllonrJoThis method of treating patients at a distance by mall has been so successful that there Is scarcely n city or a vllllngo In the United States that Is not represented by ono or moro cases upon time records of practice at the Invalids Hotel and Sur gical Institute Such raro cases as cannot be treated In this way which require surgical operations or careful afterment or electrical thrrap utlcs recelvo the services of tho most skillful specialists at the Institution Ur U V Pierce long alfo estobll8bOOI i this Invalids Hotel and Surgical Insti lute with a full Staff of Physicians who were expert In their specialties These physicians may be consulted by letter free and without charge whatever If you wish a specialists advice upon any chronic malady Tho slime system of specialties Is observed as In tho depart ddepart fmcnts with equal cnso and proficiency would bo severely ridiculed by his col leagues and It Is just as absured to sup t piso that the general practitioner keep bltnselt informed of tho many nearff methods of treatment that aro being con stoutly devised and adopted In the several departments of Mcdjcliip ajii Burger vcopttf wlWlfiTvo been patients at Tr Plorcos Invalids Hotel ijufTulo N Y have much to say In regard to tits wt n dcrfully equipped Sanitarium where all iI the latest electrical apparatus as well as electric water baths Turkish baths static electric machines highfrequency cur uptod 1 chronic diseases The treatment of tla chronic diseases that are peculiar to women have far many years Ilm a Jar n factor In tho cures effected at tho Inva lids Hotel and Surgical Institute Tho violetray treatment which k 4earcecarbcubthe of Sufferers from neural ell also from those obscure exhausting palm the origin of which cannot at times bi findwImmedlato a and usually with a little persistence In oreperfect recovery Is obtained lightbathpatient Is bathed In the combined rugs r Ilrducedsciatica rheumatism obesity lIu mla and somo forms of 1 kidney and heart trouble It has also proven valuable In andyhygienic measure Its efficiency can scarce ly bo overestimated In medicine there has been rapid and real progress during recent years and Dr Pierce has kept up with limn times In that he has had tho manufacture and Ingrcdl onto In his wolMniown In a modern laboratory by skilled chem ists tho greatest care being exercised to- sco tint flea Ingredients entering Into his wellknown medicines Dr Plerces Fa vortoProscrIptlon as well as tho Golden Medical Discovery aro extracted from the best variety oUnatlvo medicinal roots gathered with great caro and at the proper season of time year so that their medici reliableecarp en courage those who consult tho specialists hopesmmay be raised Dr PIcrcos Common Sense Medical Adviser Is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense ot molllnlf only tend 31 onecent stamps for tin clothbound SurgicalInstitutei A Buffalo N Y 1S Likens 1 Acton S i Just huve in a new line of Furniture Groceries Queens wac Hardware and Harness llfpoyB the bird season will sqpu be open Buy your shells r and get ready for the first slfbt Visit our store and take a rightrprice your produce and every dollar does its full duty LIKENS ACTON Hartford Kentudky jW We tell yon how n J pay best market I hedm1 youthan t Chun Reference any bank in Lou UriHe Writ for veeVljr price list M SABEL SONS pMMl AM tneat It IOVIS1IUE IT lNMre Hi FURS WDtS WMC t

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