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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, November 29, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, November 29, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911112901 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 29, 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. 4 y- t i f 4 tir t 1 HERALD0 J j i J t i T IIIr BEAIIIE LEFT litCplA C HFESSION I Of HiseQuilt at the Very a tast Moment 1 OIEDSTOEELECIDI CHAIRI I For Atrocious Murder of His Young WifeNerve Was Unshaken CRllIEIi I Richmond Va Nov 24Henrya Clay Beattle Jr was electrocuted In the State Penitentiary today at f 723 a m One minute after the 11shock he was pronounced dead He f went to tie death chair unshaken 4 and although entreated by his spiri- tt f tual Advisers to confess to the mur I v cJ roc his wife last July me did not acknowledge his guilt openly but j did so In a written statement given out litter the execution The statement left behind by i Henry Clay Beattie Jr with his spiritual advisers was a complete confession of his guilt The state ynient was as follows ir I Henry Clay Beattle Jr desirous of standing right before God and man do on this the 23rd day of November confess my guilt of w S y the crime charged against me I y Much that was published concerning the details was not true but the awful fact without the harrowing circumstances remains For this i action I am truly sorry and bellev ai Ing that T am at peace with God and am soon to pass into His pres ence this statement Is made Beattlos confession was follow ed by the following statement by the attending ministers 1 This statement wasslgned by the two attending ministers and is the r only statemtrit that can be made public by them Mr Beattle desired to thank the many friends for kind letters W hand expressions of interest and the public for whatever sympathy was felt or expressed The attending physicians would not discuss the case In any why un til they had visited Seattles par ents in South Richmond and had secured their permission to make the confession public Tho confession was evidently made at the eleventh hour when Seattle finally became con vinced that all hope of escaping the electric chair had passed Two days ago the Rev Dr Dix announc ed that Beattle said he wquld not rconfess This was ascribed fo the IttS that Seattle desired to spare mss ftther the blow of admitting t I i iguiltn after his many prostestatlons J oHlhnocence to the aged parent i There was a fight between filial devotion and a desire not to go to Ills death with a He on his lips He was urged to confess by his spiritual advisers and aty last broke down i itt Story of Crime The crime for which Beattie was executed today was one of the most sensational in the criminal history of Virginia Interest In the murder was countrywide owing to Its un usual features and the swift mOve s 7ment of justice On the night of July 18 last Seattle drove his automobile into Richmond carrying with him the body of his wife which had a gaping shotgun wound In the Head He declared that a tall bearded man had accosted him on theHldlothian turn pike live miles from Rlhmond and when he had requested the man to make room for him In the road the stranger without warning had prod the shot which killed Mrs Seattle He added that he grappled with the man but was overpowered and that the murderer had fled leaving the gun behind This story lor the crime was maintained by Seattle to the end For a brief time Seattles story was given some degree of credence H but in a day or two suspicion began topolnt to him and be was kept un W T der Hie closest survolllance Bloo- dhoundetaken to the scene of the crime refused to leave the place Ttysd clrclngl around the bloodspot on tMI transpiredhaejlI tonneau of his automobile after the 4r flhootlnz 11t U41 wlRirI over some fad lre a l i e4 Ko frpi t1t w zr U t Au I scene it toad been jolted out arid was picked up later by a negress S This gun whlch Beattle alleged had belonged td tho mysterious hlgji wayman proved the means of send Ing the yoUng man to the electric i hair At theCoioners IInquest the weep on was Identified by Paul Seattle a second cousin of young Henry as the weapon he had purchased forI Henry with the money furnished by arrestedIa Was on July 21 and on August 19 one monthand a day from the time of the murder the trial was begun before Jydge Walter A Watson iin the picturesque little Chesterfield County Courthouse sixteen mile from here The Jury was made up entirely of farmers and pn this fact Seattle based hit clalm that he had been convicted not for the murder of his wife but because of his relations with Beulah Blnford a nortorlous young woman He Insisted to the last that a jury of city men would have freed him The trial moved swiftly though many witnesses testified and on September 8 after fiftyeight min utes of consideration and prayer theJury in chorusesinsteado through Its foreman declared Beat tie to be guilty of the murder of his wife Motion for a new trial was denied and November 24 set as the day for the execution On November 13 the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals refused to grant an appeal on a writ of er ror and two days later Gov liana who had been appealed to for a commutation or reprieve Issued a statement declaring that the Interests of the people of Virginia de manded that Beattle should die iin the electric chair lfpNew When at 723 this morning Henry Clay Beat tie Jr stepped Intp the electric chair and was executed Beulah Blnford the woman for whom heI kllle4 hs whet was sound asleep IIn tho hdhie of Leon Jl Rubinstein n moving picture man who brought her to NoW York from Richmond after she had been released from jail She had decided not to w Jrk today and at 930 was still sleep ing soundly Bailed IksliIc Grave of Murdered Wife Richmond Va Nov 2G H the grave of the wife whom he mur dered July 18 the body of Henry Clay Beattie Jr was burled in Maury Cemetery shortly after sun rise today s There was a brief service at th residence attended onlY by members of the family and eight friend- who served as pallbearers and then the procession moved through the silent streets of South Richmond Rev John J Fix who prayed with Beattie just before he was led into thedeath chamber at the penitentiary Friday morning read the service of the Presbyterian church When the burial was concluded H C Beattle Sr left with Doug las till son and Hazel his daugh ter and two aunts of the murderer The aged fathers grief was intense The pallbearers boyhood friends of Beattie were asked by him to serve Several of them had testified in his defense at tho trial and one was his best man when he and Louise Welford Owen were married exactly one year from the date he pleaded not guilty of her murder in courtA florists wagon completely filled with flowers entered the ceme tery gates just after daylight and today the mound of earth was hid d nbeneathchrysanthemums and Immortelles After It became Known today tbat the funeral had already been held a tremendous crowd visited the Cemetery Double ropes were stretched around the Seattle section and two mounted policemen In addition to I officers afoot kept the crowds back There was no disorder however and no attempt tp take away the flowers S PRIZE ANGORA CAT J GETS COSTLY BURIAL I Logansport tnd Nov 25AnA- ngora cat valued at O00whichcamate Its end In a street dogs jfcws today was hurled lit a Ioco n In the garden of Mrs J home ThIS coffin was I lined with silky had SUxer handles and bore a silver plate engraVed with tbq cats name Mrs Gi ty had Won ribbons with her pot at fDtttkoi o t1- P PLURALITQFGOY1iQEAR Yr In State Official Count Is 31335 SOCIALISTS rnuijia VOTES State Board of Election Cam i missionei IFlisttI Tabs ulatio ofotero- CAL OF LI+ AD2NG4LNDtllt TFS Frankfort Ky Nov 24Tim State Board of Election Commis sioners todai began a canvass of the vote cast on November 7 The returns had been tabulated by Rob ert Cook Assistant Secretary of State so that before the commission met the figures were ready to be laid before its members The table showed that a total of 4 S 58 16 voteehad been cast for Governor McCreary receiving 226771 andI ORear 195436 McCreary had a majority of all candidates The Socialists polled a total of 8718 votesOnly three mistakes were foundI by the Election Commission InI Perry county the 200 votes cast for Robert L Greene were left off the tabulation as made by Mr Cook Tho commission found that In Lau rel county 900 votes were counted for Monroe that should not have been counted there being an error of that much In the returns In Marshall county the vote for Rhca for Treasurer about 1700 was not certified This accounts for the fact that Mr Rheas vote shows less than the other candidates and Mr Monroes more than the Republic ansIAll the counties had repOrten and accordingly the count was com plete The returns In the Railroad Commissioners race show that Finn won over Finley by ft majority of 16 211 and Klalr won over Tarlton byI 15809 Green Garrett who had no opposition received 74747 votes 1 InI Comymlssioner The commissioners decided that It would be best to count the ra turns by counties and tabulate themI as counties Instead of certifying to advancee of the meeting Mr Cook repre RobertsA C Van Winkle and Judge James H Hazelrigg the Democrats Th counting and tabulating required time ami care but the board manI aged to finish Its work this after noon The following shows the vote In the whole State fof each of theI leading candidate- slovernorMcCreary 226771 j ORear 195436 Lieutenant GovernorMcDermott 221534 Brlstow 190890 I AuditorBosworth 220958 Bethurum 189279tt TreasurerRhea 218940 Mon roe 190607 J Secretary of State Crecelius 220978 Oliver 189542 Attorney General Oarnett 221 1 264 McGregor 189202- Superintendent of Public Instruc tion Hamlett 221Q86 Vinson 189582IClerk of Court of Appeals Greene 220605 Wilson 188063tt Commissioner of Agriculture Newman 220606 Clork 189404 Railroad Commissioners FlrstII district Finn 74080 Finley 57EI 875 Second district Klalr 71823 Tarlton 56014 Third district Gar rett 74747 SOME VAIiUAULK tDAXArr Ji STATE HANK STATISTICS m Frankfort Ky Nov 23James F Ramey In charge of the banking department under Secretary of i State Bruner has complied the fol lowing figures as to the capital stock of State bank t Total number of banks 47 banks having less than 20000 cap 1ta stock and surp e208fi banks t between 20000 and 5OOb0num t ber J1i3 from 60000 to f100000 number 67 from 10QI000t6Uoot 000 dumber Bah iron 200000 to JRQQ 000 number 9afrQta 500 00 Jto 1000000 number1 4 bunk have more bap 1 l OOOkOOO olI h Cfni k8gyer i300p0 J fJDEfl WIFE bt irUER LOVEFR 4 i espqrate Italian Used Axe 3l With Vengeance Oil UNSUSPECTING COUPLE SS BHtnd Faithless Woman an Ousln Both Together in Bedchamber WA lhm IMUOI i ROll IIAI1Y aUCenosha Wls Nov 26Tor tured by the mental picture of his hakdjess wife and her paramour whom ho slew last night Pasquale Mofchmesi 27 years old a merchant o4ay went to a priest and confessed the double crime which had there fore not been discovered The young avenger of his honor woe turned oveVfto the police who are closely guarding him for fear oCposlibhr- I mpp violence tonight According to Marches he went home last night and found his wife Roxsarla and his cousin and namesake occupying Mrs Marches s bedchamber The younger Marchesl whorfwas not of age had been a fa vprltj of the husband and the scene drove him mad he said Without allotting his presence to become known Marches went to a wood shop procured a handaxe crept to the Bedroom and chopped off the heads of the two lovers Taking his baby2 months old from the arms of the slain wife Marches washed the blood from Its t face carried It to the home of his brother and sold that his wife was I II He returned to the home dress d his daughter Josephine 4 years Id and took her to his brothers Michesl then returned to the ouse concealed the hatchet and megan wandering about the city As morning began to dawn the spec ers that had haunted Marchesl all night as he slunk through back streets drove him to hide in the basement of an Italian Catholic churchIn darkness of the church basement he said he heard the I death cries of his wife and saw horrid e forms of headless persons rush I Ing at him through the blackneqs As the music of the morning mass came faintly to his ears from the auditorium above lie said that he thought he distinguished the words J Vengeance Is mine salth the I hiseI hiding1 place went to the home of the priest and sought relief in confessing what he had done After the priest had turned Marches over to the police the slayer told a connected story of the crimes pleading that he had felt justified In killing the pair at theII time the deeds were committed but 1 that later ho was sorry such a hor rible affair had crept Into his life He saidlI went home last night earlier than I had expected to return I t had no suspicion of my wifes unfaithfulness 1 but just for fun I 1 peeked In at her bedroom window I was driven to senseless desperation 1 by the sight that met my eyes There with all the confidence that I myself might rightfully exercise was my favorite cousin my name rake wearing my nlghtrobe My wife her two babies near her was 1 treating him with the affection thatIwas alone my duell I became as one Insane I ranIto a woodshed In the rear and seiz 1 cd a lumbermans handaxe I re turns to the chamber window with only one thoughtrthat or avenging my self I carefully raised tho window so as not to be hearth I crawl ed inunseen and crept to time bedI MxWnvetfenRhened bv tbe sizht I chopped off mr cousins load at tbetfirst blow of the axe He did notJJ move but the sound of the blow roused my wifetShe started up nnd fought sav agely JJJJ Sho begged forgiveness throtTlng herself on her knees That was the end of her Her defense I had prevented the fatal blow but her praying posture allowed the axe to swing freely I w i mad but I had sense enough left toarold strI Jng the baby which ray wife kII t seized as sho sought to dfend I self1 Mar he8 freat OHiterteil how hp ad itnjck Afc MtiwKfe repeatedlyI almost Beveriar her ked but al ways taking care not to harm the children He said that he struck at the headless body of his cousin af ter he was satisfied that his wife deadHe toldtn detail how he took the baby Michael from the lifeless arms of its mother washed the marks of the affray from Its face changed Its clothes and hurried with It to the home of his brother He then re turned to dress his older child whom he had left alone In the death chamber After taking the girl to Ills brothers be felt seccure for n haddtions and could not tell of the crimes Marches has lived In Kenosha for ten years and acquired consider able wealth He was one of the leaders among Italians In the West Side quarter In which he lived KVKHVIHWV IXVITKO TO INAUGURATION I Frankfort Ky Nov 2TheJJ Citizens Executive Committee InII charge of the preparations for theII Inauguration of Governorelect 1 James D McCreary has decided not to issue any Individual Invitations but regarding the ocmslon us oueoftt general public Interest has Issued a general Invitation to all Kentuck fans as followstINAUGURATION INVITATION The Inauguration of James n I McCreary as Governor and Edward J McDermott as Lieutenant Governor I wilLtake place at the Capitol Frankfort at noon on Tuesday Defcember 12 1511II All Kentuckians regardless ofIparty affiliation arc most cordially Invited to attend the ceremonies InII cident to the Inauguration Clubs and other parties that wish to participate should notify the Executive Committee as ipTm as possible in order that they may bb tAssigned positions In the paradedS FRENCH HOGE ChinsI ELWOOD HAMILTONkPERCY HALY IiJOHNB G WILLIAMS Citizens Executive Committee of FrankfortIIFOHMKU IJAXK OFIllmStINDICT l AT LEXINGTON Lexington Ky Nov 24Thes Fayette county grand Jury before adjourning yesterday returned InKdlctments against Dr J C Willistt president of the Bank of Kentucky which recently made an assignment W L Franklin cashier and also Lon Rogers who preceded Mr 11Franklinmaking false reports of the condlr tlon of the bank these reports be Ing sworn to There are two a counts against Dr Willis and one against each of the others Dr Willis and Mr Franklin quietly executed bond but Mr Rogers Is temporarily out of time cltcand It Is said that on account of thenwarrants not yet being served on him the Indictments have not been publicly filed IiThewas for 1000 being 500 on each count Mr Franklin gave bond oft500 the latter amount being also 11the11bebonds are for the appearance of the defendants at the next term of theII Fayette Circuit Court which will beII next JanuaryerTRUE IX ALMOST I111rEDITORIAL SAXCTUMS Joseph Pulitzer left 2000000 to found a school of journalism We do not think much of that For the last years we have been meeting upon every corner In Owens bore who have been ready to toll us how to run the Messenger They a dont need any school of journalism They know all about it we dout know R thlnglt Is true mostof these people have made a failure In their own line of business but there areS 100 better journalists In this town ourselves perhaps even moreI Hero we have been grinding alongII running a poor sort of sheet when they were ready to show us how toII make a brilliant success We feel sometimes ashamed that we didnt relinquish the job to them long ago Pulitzers 2000000 will be wasted Tho country Is already full of well equipped journalistsmostly out of a JobOwensboro Messen 8er to John Blgelbw publicist and man of letters celebratedl his ninety fourth birthday anniversary in New YorkSaturday He reads and writes without glasses r r rc h t MARRIED AGAIN AFTER 337 YEARS Pension Official Reunitesii An Old Couple HUSBAND HOMED AS DEAD t Thought to Have Been Drowned But Living on Farm 1 in Missouri bills WKLL THAT KXDS WELL Madlsonvllle Ky Nov 25AF- ederal pension officer Investigat ing the pension claim of Mrs Thomas Denton of Princeton Ky has reunited the supposed widow with her first husband whom she had given up as dead when he was re ported to have drowned In the Ohli 37 years ago h TJiecpuj were TPjnalrrled yes terday after a separation of 27 years during which the three children born to them have grown up to maturity the husband was mourned as dead and their mother had takqn a second husband and was made a widow by death During all this time the tint husband whose supposed body was taken the river and burled had been living quietly on a farm In Missouri communicating with any of the friends of his youth or explain ing his mysterious disappearance Forty years ago Lawson R Lane- a miner of SL Charles Ky married Miss Sallie Drashears Three years afterwards Lane went to Paducah Hwlflll reported to have Teen rowned In the river there A boils to have been his Was ta en from the water and Identified his friendS It was burled by lima widow who little suspected It was not that of her husband She was assured by friends It was his body although she never attended funeral she accepted the report of his drowning as a fact Mrs Lane was left with three children She lived nan widow for four years and then married Thomas Wenton of Union county y The family moved to Earllni ton Ky where Denton was employed by the St Bernard Coal com pony Two years ago he died at Earllngton and for the second time LaneDenton was left a widow Mrs LaneDenton then moved to to live with her son hey Several months ago she applied for pension as the widow of the Lane who fought In the civil war An Investigator was sent by the pension bureau to determine her claim The Investigator got his first that the drowned man might ot have been her husband when Mrs LaneDenton told him she did not attend tIle funeral of her hus and and had no certain knowledge that the body was that ofMr Lane Working on this clue the Investiga developed the fact that Lane not been drowned but was liv on n farm In souheastern Ails souriUpon this discovery two of the made the journey to Missouri found In reality that their fath was alive They Induced him to to Kentucky to see his former wife and In a few days he came to PrincetonThe white of hair and stooped of shoulder each recognized the other on first sight and were elated over the reunion They spent several hours together ex chp 1111111 memories of the past and few davs later they were mottled again Each Is now past 70 years of age Lane says he wrote to James R Rash who was then manager of tho Bernard store at St Charles but the letter was never received had no explanation of why ha left his wife and family The three children that Lane left babes are now grown to man r hpod Ilex Lane the eldest Is night yardmaster of the Southern railroad at Princeton Ind Curtis s the second is a passenger conductor on the L fe N and Otbo the youngest Is a prominent Union county Ky farmer Although the i r8l1omber j ed they have no doubt of ills idenr tlty 1 1 yjj dfffM 11 111 11 PAGE TWO THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY NO29t toll l t i I LIQUOR JOURNAL TRIES TO ADVISE r arft ttoIts DutiesS- AYS i t PARTY LEADERS VIEW Were Not Binding on Members of General Assembly or j Candidates i r1MM1ItOTiAlready the tfnuorltes and their agents paper and other emls sarlos are out after the members of the next Legislature for the purpose i of securing legislation that with protect the legitimate liquor traffic and give the State a constitutional saloon regulation law Here Is what the Free Press a 11 cense organ of Louisville says I I The legislation that the people I have declared for Is that which eX- Cludes Prohibition present or In prospect and which gives to the people of each community the right of selfpovernment or Local Option and which makes effective the In tended provision of the Constitu tion that no community however I small shall have the sale of liquor forced on It or the prohibition of the use and sale of liquor Imposed on it I Is that go We thought the peo ple elected men who stood on the Democratic platform which de dared for the extension of the county unit Is It possible that this lIquorlte journal believes with the Ollenrltes who charged that the Democratic platform meant the extension of the county unit back wards and not forwards But hear this liquor journal further All that the Legislature can properly do is to provide by general laws for the regulation of the li quor traffic just as the practice of medicine or the keeping of a hotel1 is regulated by general laws and In accordance with the experience and judgment of the legislators Is nec essary to safeguard the interests of the public It Is the duty of the General Assembly to Impose all such regulations as will practically conduce to temperance and good or der and which will effectually protect the dealer In alcoholic liquors Is that all that legislation canto Since when and by whose authority Protect the dealer In al coholic liquors etc We have be lieved that In about 100 counties of Kentucky the people had decided l that no saloon was orderly enough for their localities and that what they wanted was protection fror r r any and every kind of saloon But I this liquor journal tells us dlreerI ently tells us that the Democratic I victory In Kentucky recently only menns that the saloon Is to be reg elated ns the practice of medicine i or the keeping of a hotel Is regu latedh Whiit antiquated second hand rot this Is But again thoII Free Prow Fays The views ofORoar and Mc Creary as expressed by them were ii not binding on the members of to Oeneral Assembly but were morey n SAN YOU ASK MORE I III Your Money Back for the Asking You Promise Nothing We are no conlldont that we canII furnish relief for Indigestion and I ilyspupsla that we promise to sUPlllyII tho medicine free of all cost cry one who uses It according toI directions who Is not perfectly satjI isllnd with the results We exact no promises and put no one under I any obligation whatever Surely nothing could be fairer We are I locntml right here wheie you liveI and our reputation should be suffi cient assurance of the genuineness or our offer Wo want every one who Is troub led with Indigestion or dyspepsia in- N J any form to come to our store and li buy a box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tab I let8 Take them home and give thorn n reasonable trial according to directions If they dont please you tell ua and we will quickly reiw turn your money They have a VerY mild but positive action upon the organs with which they come In cont matparently acting as a reg ulatlvronlc upon the relaxed mus I CTlofcofitpj the bowel thus over corning eakneBS and aiding to restore the bowels to more vigorous II I and healthy activity Three sizes II 2Ec Me and fOO Remember jII 7 yam can obtain Bexall Remedies I olorMt I ftr fr4Tha Rex n store I I l StlJIatttJ A5 the statements of party principle and convictions as understood by those two leaders of the two dominant parties How kind to thus explain this perplexity We certainly thought these leaders were the accredited Interpreters of their partys plat antisthey are right In this connection It Is well for the Democratsand the Clarion IIs wereS1orfrom the polls on election day 1 In Hrincock county alone 20000 IIn the city of Louisville and probably proportionately as many In other parts of the State Let Democrats march onward and upward and I keep their platform pledges or that verdict of the 7th inst may soon be reversed Hancock Clarion Pa In Surprised Pa what Is a pillory- A what A pillory Teacher asked me yesterday and I didnt know Why thats a facetious term sometimes applied to a drugstore What wont there schools put Into your head n- ext1rMaster Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky E T Patterson Plaintiff- vs N J Rains 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 Interest appears utter paying tin i costs herein Including a reasonable attorneys fee herein I will olferII for sale by public auction at theI court house door In Hartford onlj 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 located and situated in Ohio coun ty Kentucky on the waters of CaI ney Creek bounded as follows viz Beginning at three sweet gums and a dogwood on the Cow Branch I thence N 29 W 131 poles to aI sweet gum on Caney Creek thence down Caney Creek with low water mark to the first branch below Cow Creek near the bridge across Coney Creek thence S 10 E 18 poles to a stone thence S 601E 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 ntalnlng 100 acres more or less and being the same land transferred and conveyed to Morda Y Day by Richard Geary and oth ers by deed of late March 1st 18G4 and recorded In the Ohio County Court Clerks office on March 18 18C7 in Deed Book I U page 23 The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This 14th day of November 1911 F L FELIXIMaster Commissioner- W H Barnes and R R Wedding Attorneys Master Commissioners Snip Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky It O King Plaintiff vs- H S Ward 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 15740 with Interest the rate of G per cent per ntII from the 12th day of August until paid subject to the following I credit 5000 paid January 28thI 1911 and 3545 costs herein I I will offer for sale by public auction HartII1m upon a credit of twelve months the following described property te wit A tract of Iland 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 11611 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 dleered to be made x IThe purchaser will bo required to execute bond with approved scum ty Immediately After pale This 14th day of November 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Y L Moseloy Attorney r i IS SO SMART HE CANTGETUO1 A I Deplorably Condition of i a Wonderful Man HIS MANY ACCOMPLISHMENTS S Seem to Fit Him for a HIghI Place In the WorldsI Affairs MAX OF MODKST IMtKTKVSIOXl S Move along there egotists bore s a man who according to this advertisement In a morning newspaper yesterday approximates a paragon of modesty Towit I have just arrived have hands that love no rest brains marvelous I In energy depth Imagination poor conception organization comprehension Instruction am brlli slant lecturer noted journalis- clever linguist competent mechani I cal electrical engineer fair typist I good automoblllst excellent demon strator known scientist able phys icist methodical experimenter tine conversationalist expert psychologist master occultist Inventor pat entee hypnotist traveler c ap manInersI plo faultlessly honest sincere truthful nonsmoker total abstainer best public private references willingly become private secretary companion tutor to any one who appreciates sterling merits salary no question good position essential Dr DInshah 485 Park ave nue New York Fearing that the angels might get Dr Dlnshah unless haste were made a World reporter hurried tto the Parkavenue address yesterday There It was discovered that Dr DInshah really amounts to some thing That was no great surprise for the reporter suspected In the be clnnng that time advertiser wasI trvins to hide something Therefore youre declared In It Dr Dlnshah Is Dr Dlnshah tnnjl Franjl Thadlnll tho Iarse- Scientist of Bombay India H came over here In 189C when he was 23 years old and at that time ho was almost as bright as he iIs now Ho had traveled a scant 100 000 miles knew the animals which wont Into Noahs Ark by their first mines and his mission here was to lellver lectures entitledl The X Ray Mystery Explained He explained all around this city and Chicago from lecture platforms lIe made the ethereal principle roll over and play dead and as for the astral lightwhy he had that checkmated In six moves Making the fourth dimension look sick he leaped on to the fifth dimension and exposed It shamelessly That was 15 years ago He went back to India and spent the time up to two months ago cornering all the loose wisdom around the place Then he returned to us In search of workHe got a job as chief Instructor- In pn automobile school at No 485 Park avenue where he Is now Why did you Insert the advertisement asked the reporter yes terday Because replied i Dr Dlnshah Im going to lose my Job here In a short time These people are cutting down the teaching staff and Ill have to go But a man of your talents should experience no tdifficulty In landing a good position suggested the reporterAh easy to eay quoth the Sore Lungs and a Dry Hacking Cough can be relieved by usin- gBallard f HorehoundSyrup Its effect In the lungs Is soothing and healing very gratifying to those who are racked by a painful cough Re lieves tightness loosens phlegm clears the voice of hoarseness and quiets all Irri tated conditions io that the aleeo Ile no longer dlfturbed at night Irlee 35c BOo sad WX Buy the 1100 sire It con tain five time aa much as the 2cf size and YOU get with each bottle a Dr Herrlcka Red PeP perk Porous Plaster for the che- at1heYElall rdPrcp atLouleMe MhalINIIntanmti N Hartford Drug Co Hartford Kjr OBOVBH a Co Beared Dam Kjr t v 1 1113 modest one but you dart under stand conditions Thlafs abad town for a man In search of work New York Isnt one place Its a whole lot of places Thats the great difficulty But something Should turn up Im not very hopeful how everDr DInshah hes a doctor of medicine Is slightly over live feet thin of swarthy complexion and has a black mustache As for hls abilitywell go up and see and he may It you use the proper sort of persuasion break his iron rule and tell you something about I WorldIAI AVOMKN OK CIVIL WAR I A retired army officer whose nom Is as yet withheld has made a I gift of 50000 which is to be the nucleus of a fund of 500000 to be used for the erection at Washington of a fitting memorial to theywo ltmen of the Civil War The New York commandery of the Loyal Legion undertakes the work of raising the balance sentimentwand the formal expression ofa nations gratlude Nothing can ever heroismtthe devotion the patleneo the in spiring enthusiasm of the nurses the singers the workers both high and humble who lightened the bur dens of the boys In blue and not seldom of the boys In gray But the partial recompense can be made And those at home waiting for the war to cease praying and toll Ing and suffering let them also be deemed ns honored in the great me morial Boston Post Subscribe for The Hartford Herald I So TiredIt may be from overwork but j the chances are Its from an In I active LIVER With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor without fatigue It adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity Itcan bekept In healthful actloa I I by and only by j I WsPillsI Ii I TAKE NO SUUSTITUTE- m Tho Kind YonHavo Always Bought and WhIch has boon In use for over 30 years has borne the signature of andhns been made under his por onal supervision since Its inlbncyvAllow no ono to deceive yon In this AU Counterfeits Imitations and Justasgood are but Experiments that trifle with and endangerthe health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIAI4 Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Paregoric Drops 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 Itrelievos Teething Troubles cures Constipation and Flatulency It assimilates tho Food regulates the Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sloop Tho Childrens Panacea Tho Mothers Friend I GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS t Signature of atjo n k The Kind You gave Always Boughtr In Use For Over 30 Years TNa OCNTAU COMPANY TT MUNMAT STUtrT HtW Teaa CITY rMELi ht and Power Company INCOltPOKATKD E G BARRASS MGR ZBtaictd 03d3 OBIy Will vie your house at cot Electric Lights are clean healthy and safe No home or business house should be without them when within reach SEND YOUR BOY TO MATHENEY BAITS Vanderbilt Training School FOR BOYS Elkton Kentucky A limited select school for boys Faculty collegetrained men Our patronage has come from several Southern States Twenty four different towns in Western Kentucky rep resented this year I Electric Lights Steam Heat Hot and Cold Baths Extremely Healthful location 400000 recently spent on improvements No saloons in the town or county Moral surroundings excellent Unex- celled I as a school for young boys Nineteenth Year Begins September 6 1911 Wnte for catalogue t j 4a r I Address communications to tt dilY fyFr Desk CMATHEIMEY BFTSq4 e r- p j jtt f 1 rKDNESDAY NOV 20 1911 THE HARTFORD HFRA1 p PAGE THRrIrl- 1 OFtINDIANS fOLDI t These Days Makes Rather Strange Reading JHEBEfl MAN IN KENTUCKYYfF p A Pursued a Bloody War on Ihe WhitesSome Notabe Instances1 HORlftBLE TALKS OF LONG AGO I In 1782 Indian massacres in Ken tucky were numerous About tb firct of September of the above named year the savages made their appearance on Salt river and Col Floyd went out at the head ota good force In quest of thorn scouting several days without find s Ing the savages tho party disbanded the members retiring to the several stations from which they were drawn believing the enemy had left the country Among others Klncheloe Station which was situated In Spencer near the Nejsqn line had contributed to t the scouting party During the ab sence of the men the women alone kept watch without noticing any indication of an enemy On return Ing from the fruitless scout the monLworn out by their arduous du ty and confident that all danger hadr passed went to bed without taking any special precautions against a surprise by savages Unfortunately the Indians had only eluded ovUio whites qnd knowing the wept k kWndltlon of their station made a simultaneous attack upon the cab Ins when the occupants were wrapt in deep slumber Bursting open the doors the savages commenced ah t indiscriminate slaughter of men i women and children and almost before tho victims realized the na ture of their danger the whole set tlement was still In death A few women and children were take prlsdners only to be brutally mur dered on their journey to captivii ty A few others escaped in the darkness and reached other stations One of lhe settlers received th alarm early enough to place his wife and a young woman of the family under the cabin floor andI escaped In he darkness Remain Ing In the neighborhood until assured of the departure of the sav I ages he returned to his cabin re lieved his wife and companion andI conducted them in safety to another station Another settler namedI Thomas Randolph occupied a smallII cabin with his wife and two children one an infant and bravely stood at bay and fought thehsav ages who had forced his cabin door though outnumbered five to one He had succeeded In killing severali of his assailants when seeing itl wife with the babe In her armsI cruelly murdered ho Instantly caught the child Jn his arms and mounted to the loft and thus es caped through the roof On allght ngupon the ground he was assail ed by two savages whom he had driven out of his cabin Wounding r one with his knife he prostratedt the other with a blow from his emp ty gun and snatching up his child I DELAYT Kidney Diseases Are Too Dan gerous for Hartford People to Neglect The great danger of kidney troubles is that they may get firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them Health is gradually under mined Backache headache ner vousness lameness soreness lum bago urinary troubles dropsy gravel and rights disease are likely to follow In merciless succes sion Dont neglect your kidneys Help the kidneys Try the reliable and safe remedy Deans Kidney Pills which hlis won a reputation right here In this locality Mrs A Daur 737 Mulberry StII Owensboro Ky Sllys 1 have used Doans Kidney Pills and have found them to be unequaled for kidney trouble and tame back This reme- dY corrected the difficulty with the kidney secretions and removed theJ depressing headaches I sleep mucht I t Better using Doans Kidney Pllli dad that languid feeling has disap peered y I 1 For salefbjcI all dealers Prlell BuffaloNeti United Ztates Remember hliameDoanrs and take no obllmfJ1t i fy i i plunged Into the nearby woods and escapedA Polk who was captured with four children after narrowly escaping death at the captors escaped and succorEE trolt where she found letter from her to her husband ap pried him of her fate He 1m mediately set put for the place with her letter as his only passport Ho succeeded in making the journeyin KenYAnother woman also made her es cape but totally unacquainted with the region she wandered about fIn the wilderness subsisting on wild grapes and green walnuts until on the eighteenth day she was accidentally discovered reduced to the condition of a skeleton She was taken to Lynns Station where she eventually recovered In December 1784 n conventions for the purpose of taking precau tionary measures against the savage was called at Dnnvllle Nelson county sent tho following rcpresen tatlves Isaac Cox Isaac Morrison t Andrew Hines Matthew Walton- r James Morrison and James Rogers Kentucky Standard There Is more Catarrh Inv thf section of the country than all oche diseases put together and until the last few years it was supposed to bo Incurable For a great many years factors pronounced It a local dlFeases and prescribed local rem ed fies and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced It Incurable Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treat ment Halts Catarrh Cure manu factored by F J Cheney 8 Co Toledo Ohio is the only constitution al cure on the market It is token Internally In doses from 10 drops t a teappoonful It acts directly o the blood and mucous surfaces of th system They offer one hundred dol tars for any case it falls to cure Send for circulars and testis nials Address F J Cheney Co To taco Ohio Sold by Druggists The Take Halls Family Pills for ca stlpation lie Got Cornered 1MotherAtter all the boy is only sowing his wild oat- sFatherI wouldnt mind it if he didnt mix in so much rye eBalked at Cold Steele I wouldnt let a doctor cut m foot off said H D Ely Banta Ohio although a horrible ulcer had been the plague of my llfo fo four years Instead I used Buck lens Arnica Salve and my foot was soon completelly cured Heals burns bole sores bruises oxzem- pimples corns Surest pile cure 2Gc at James H Williams n r Good Positions A written guarantee will be give to secure for you a good POSITION if you take tho Guarantee Course at Draughons Practical Business Col lego Nashville Tenn or Paducah Ky or Evansville Ind or Wash CaThere Is little dangerorfrom a cold exceptIwhen by pneumonia an I this never happens when Chamber alns Cough Remedy Is used Thi reputationIble cures of colds and grip and cant be rolled upon with implicit confi dence For sale by all dealers m Fine Magazine Offer For a limited time we will offer Norman E Macks National Month ly a Democratic Magazine for Men and Women and the Hartford Her old a newspaper of the same kind both one year for only 115 the National Isa highclass mag azine bubbling over with good thingsIts contributors are the foremost men and women of the land It 1Is same size of the Saturday Evening Post and Is beautifully Illustrated throughout Politics good fiction brilliant reviews Interesting de partments humor with George Ade and John Kendrick Bangs as regular monthly contributors to this de partment A magazine that will interest every member of the fam ily Every reader of the Hartford Herald knows what it Is and what it stands for Dont taU to take ad vantage of this great combination otter tt II In damp chilly weather there is always a large demand for BAIi LARDS SNOW LINIMENT because many people who know by expo glance Its great relieving power In rheumatic aches and pains prepare to apply It at the first twinge Price 2 ic50cand100 per bottle Sold by Hartford Pug Co Hartford KyvDoDovajn Cq Beaver Dam Ky H m IChrIncryFOR FLETCM- UsCA SwORIA r t ft i WOMEN ARE THE HOME WRECKERSSI II According to Divorce Sta tistics of Chicago WHILE THE GOSSIPY FEMALESJ I Are the Greatest Menace of Alto l Any Marital Com munity MOTHERSINLAW ARE ANGELSI Chicago Nov 2Yoman not man is the principal home wrecker You wouldnt believe it at least 1If you shun courtrooms where they subjecttClerk of the Circuit Court here IsI what the figures show About 90 per cent of tho divorce suits now 1 the Court arc brought by wives ands the same ratio of them are brought- r for trivial causes Including tacos patiblllty and such trifles as are not considered an Infraction of the civil I or moral laws Also In Cook county It is found that while 00 per cent of the suitsI ago brought by women the other 1 per cent Instituted bv men are based on charges of decertion Im moral conduct and plmilar delln quencles Men are shown as long suffering for thn average duration of married life where tho husband Is the plaintiff Is found to be twice the length of time shown by the- o suits where the women are then plaintiffs- e Women the statistics show see to have less regard for their chlld ren for the cases In which women have applied for divorce usually re veal three children in the family whereas the suits brought by men usually have only one child Incidentally mothersinlaw are etan tistics to bo much maligned TIle motherinlaw Is found to sympa thize with her son inlaw and daughterinlaw just as often as she does with her own child But th a real evil of the divorce court Isth gossipy woman Shes mere of Y menace to the marital communit- v than all the mothersinlaw or omr recalcitrant wives In tie land- r The marryinglnhaste last about as long as the marriages preceded by long courtship and the Catholics who make about 20 per apapear In about only 1 peP cent of 1the divorces Just n Clerical Pleasantry 1Doctor smiled tho ministerial friend who was visiting him that was a flue sermon of yours this morning but there was one passage In It not strictly original I rem em her having heard It before many years ago So scll Rev Dr Fourthly Yes Henry Ward Beecher tto litI For pains In the side or chest vltlst Chamberlains Liniment and bind It on over the seat of pain There 1 is nothing better For sale by all dealers m Successful Sunday Journalism For years the unique success o the Sunday Magazine of the Record Herald has incited other papers t try to duplicate or rival it bu nothing else of the kind can com pore for a moment with this re markable supplement It was the pioneer In Its particular field and It seems to have gotten a start that leaves all younger rivals out of tho runningThe Magazine of the Rec ordHerald Is a real magazine full of stories and articles by the best living writers Illustrated by eminent artists superbly printed and carrying on Its cover each week a masterpiece of color work Both In the beautv of Its pictures and In the entertaining quality of Its con tents it compares favorably with the best of the independent weekliesor even monthlies Its readers are having a special treat this year in a unique series of prize stories An otter of 10000 In cash prizesto bra paid in addition to the authors regular rates has brought in a rich harvest of the best short stories ob tainable Conan Doyle the famous creator of Sherlock Holmes has daljmed to compete for a prize Jack jLordon Lloyd Osbourne Wallace Irwin CTUI Town md BradY Ellis Parker Butler Gertrude Atherton Mrs Burton Harrison Marie Van Vpn t Annie Warner Molly Elliott SodwoH Amelle Rivets and scores of other writers of national reputation have written stories for this contest which lastsAwho1Q year At the tnimltablQShorly i fH f continue to be constant features You will also find one of the best novels of the day running serially In Its columns at the present mo Smeat is not strange that hundreds of IIthoueands of readers prefer the Sunday RecordHerald to all other papers ji L I IThe December Companion Womans r Homo I I Tho December Womans Home Companion Is a specially Illustrated Jand beautiful Christmas number It contains aside from the usual illustrations P great many pictures In color Stories are Included in greater number than usual and several of them are extraordinary pre sentations of the Christmas spirit full of action and the best kind of sentiment Some of the contributors of the fiction are Jeffery Far nol Mary E Wilkins Freeman Nor vell Harrison Owen Oliver and Hulbert Footner One of the notable special articles In the number Is entitled What Christmas Might Be It Is an elo- Quent plea by Charles E Jefferson pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle ann ticles worthy of particular mention are American Mural Decoration Flashlight Photography AChrist mas Fallacy LastMinute Gifts 1and The Professional Parent The fashion household home decoration and handicraft features of the Companion are remarkable 0for their Interest and practicality Chlldren Cry FOR FLETCHERS CQSTORIqI11R- DS I j AM IIUTTKUKIIKS WILL FLIT AT COTILLIOV Washington Nov 24 Humming birds brought from Florida and conm tinent from California which will flit around a mlnature garden of daisies and rare exotics is to be the piece de reslstence of the 25000 Marguerite cotillion to be given for Miss Marguerite Draper Wash ingtons wealthiest debutante on December 27 By reason of 5000000 Inherit ed from her father the late Gen eral William F Draper Mss Dra per is the wealthiest young unmar itaon Christmas will surpass in splen Yder any ever held in Washington- At the cotillion Miss Draper will wear her priceless string of pearls This spring has been added to year thesfirst pearl on it was the gift of Queen Marguerlta of Italy whose godchild Miss Draper Is and for whom she was named CHILDREN INJURED Ordinary Cathartics and Pills and Harsh Physic Cause Distressing Complaints You cannot be overcareful in the selection Of medicine for child ren Only tho very gentlest bowel medicine should ever be given ex cept In emergency cases Ordinary pills cathartics and purgatives arc apt to do more harm than good They may cause griping nausea and other distressing aftereffects that are frequently healthdestroying Wo personally recommend and thetsafest and most dependable remedy constipationo Wethave such absolute faith in the vir tues of this remedy that we sell It on our guarantee of money back In every Instance where It falls to give aliiInat our risk Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like candy are particularly prompt and agreeable in action may be ta ken at any time day or night do not cause diarrhoea nausea grip ing excessive looseness or other undesirable effects They have a- very mild but positive action upon the organs with which they come in contact apparently acting as a reg ulative tonic unon the relaxed mus cular coat of the bowels thus over coning weakness and aiding to re store the bowels to more vlgoroun and healthy activity Rexall Orderlies commonly completely relieve constipation except of course when of a surgical char- Acter They also tend to overcome the necessity of constantly taking laxatives to keep tine bowels in nor mal condition Three sizes of pack agestO cents 25 cents and 50 cents Pemember you can obtain Rexall Remedies In Hartford only nt our storeThe Rexall toreJames H Williams 2M Main St Trarfrnrl Tr Subscribe for The Herald 1QQ aVr W Blood Was Wrong All women who suffer from the aches and pains due to female ailments are urged to try Cardui the reliable t scientific tonic remedy for women Cardui acts promptlyf+ yet gently and without bad effects on the womanly system 1 f relieving pain building up strength regulating the system and toning up the nerves During the past half century thousands of ladies have written to tell of the quick curative results they obtained from the use of this wellknown medicine CARKb U I Mrs Jane suffered from womanly trouble for nearly ten years In a letter from Whiteville N C she says was not able to do my own housework My stomach was weak and my blood was wrong had back theydidpraiseCarduiI I Whether seriously sick or simply weak try Cardui Write to Ladies Advisory Dept Chattanooga Medicine CoChattanooza Tenn for Special Initructom and 64paze took lions Treatment for Women tent free J 53 11 YOU WANT a Better That question will be asked you almost daily by business nun seeldug services iif qualifytake the Drnu hon Training and show ambition to I More HANKERS indorse DKAUGHONS Colleges than Indorse all other ness colleges 48 Colleges in 18 States Kinkingt Tjiwnrlilnr Imminihtp Fnfllnh Kptlllnr Arithmetic letter Writing j Bookkeeping Bookkeepers all over Ij the United States say that Draughons i New System of Bookkeeping saves them j I worknndworryI court reporters System Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach I BUSINESS COLLEGE I INuhvillo Memphis or Tenn or Paducah Ky or Evansville Ltd I PrullMHioniil Cur in J M PORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY will practice hit prolcniou ID Ohio and md olrlnKConntle Special attention Rhea to I tnalnrm entrusted to hi care FRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY Will pikClicr on pioleMbD lu Ohloandai jtnlPircountlet and In the Court of Appeal Criminall practice and Collection a ipeclaltv nir cr In the Herald banding e M BAKKBTT C B BMITP BARNETT SMITH Attorneys at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice their profession In all the Court olOhlo and adjoining counties and In thr Conr of Appeali Collection a specialty OTTO MAKTIN S P MA RTIN McKEK NNNEYY HARTFORD KY GENERAL INSURANCES LIFE ACCIDENT SICK AND FIRE Will Also Bond You C Martin Attorney at Law 1IA11TFOKD KY Ofllro up stairs over Wilson d Crowe opposite court house Will practice his profession in all the courts of this and adjoining coun ties and Court of Appeals Commer cial and criminal practice n spec flultIPARKERS HAIR BALSAM ChuMf md tmutino the hair rrowthNevrHair to its youthful Col- or0OcndletCurt hair itUlog Ururrl I HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR OR PLACE OF BUS INESS AND PUT YOURS EM IN DIRECT CONTACT W T1J THE Long bistance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR TilE COMPANYS SPECIAL TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRESS J JWOBANON Local Manager c Hartford Ky i W C SEXTON Llicalpianagerrncorporate Ky Ir or classpJobpyititlagp The Herald L l The Womans TonicII Callehan I I I I I I e JQJJ IyoutI condil1unu COMBINED International RESIDENCE CONTRACT IHome Study Thousands hiitbeatfi fcrs bookkeepers and sttnogra fliers are holding good positions as the result of StudyCATALOGUE lessonsflyPresident Nashville Tenn l orji CAt alogue on course ATCOLLFGF writtr bcsIor Knoxville MCKKNXKY Otto a 1Mo F rw 1 I Im GlllESPIE BROTHERSw PROPRIETORS BLACKSfiUTHING I t And ReDairw Horseshoeing A Specialty I i HARTFORDKentucky I Yi KentuckyFSTAOLISHEO 1858 if its a ring a diamond a watch Jewelry or sliver ware you can get gtlie best quality at i the tenant prices from they i OLDEST MAIL JI ORDER HOUSE IN TILE SOUTII Por almost half a century we have served nE tfHa7jfor 1 We are Ready for Your Ol- dFqll Clones Which you have laid back ready to make them now fiend your old Suits old Felt Hats old Coat Suite to 11swe guarantee our work to give satisfaction if not uo money received Send them to Hartford Pressing Clubl v t yMC A Bldg lJ nr FREIDNAbLMgr j tI Substlrlbtx fob ThctAil1tit 4 1 f P 7 JM r 1 r ItJiI T I I N rhl I1t 4C ir VI y I I PAGE FOUIfc THE NA ttF Rn HEW if1 = 1 WEDNESDAY jNOV 28 1e1L i The Hayqord Herald WEBER MATTHEWS FRANK L FELIXCJ iDITOR6JrRANK L FELIX Pub and Propr 1 = Entered at the Hartford postoffice i M mall matter of the second classI 1 I 0 TIn 1IIT1 THANKS If you cant be thankful for much Be thankful for what youve go For these little thanks are a crutc 1did To help on your own poor lot But youll feel most thankful of alla If you can honestly sayaThat youve helped on somebody else In a quiet unselfish way Is LA TOUCHE HANCOCK In NovH York Sun early to Do your thanksgiving morrow or possibly it may escape your mind I I IMany men who make their liv single I ltIIt the same breed of hogsdtI A Berlin scientist has discovered It t a method of making diamonds out of gas Pshaw Thats not very new Most of the diamonds we have heard of were mostly gas J Judging from the reports of county assessors there are 143188 dogs In Kentucky It often appears that a large portion of this number I of are on the streets of Hartford iiIn A timely report from Kansas j gOOI1catjJnIngj however to convince any of tho I Ihe Kentucky alsorans of this conten i tlon Some of newspapers of the State are making war on the State revenue agent True the revenue j agent often appears In the guise orii a nuisance but what are we to with the pestiferous tax dodger I a It Is announced that President I Taft is trying to make himself solid i 1 for a renomInation by organization j ling of the postmasters of the country Iniji his favor This will no doubt helpen but all the voters are not postmaslac tern asTheWent Tafts table tomorrow was valued at A1OO and was especially else and I 1rIthe of us however will try to put upDc with a dollar bird or a henSMr Bryan says he Is still In 11011 n Hies as much as ever but that hereI i j after ho will devote his best efforts to the religious end of It If Mr Brynn can find any true religion In ovpoliticsday he will make n great discovery There will be no official mistress of Kentuckys Stato Capitol It ISshi said Gov McCreary has announced I with that he will open bachelor quar ters In the mansion and engage a I housekeeper to keep tho place In oreth der fov McCreary as most peono pie know Is a widower Politics not only makes strange 7 bedfellows but It sometimes Impels the downandout class to odd acar tlona which reminds one of the old adage of bending the supple hinges of the knee that thrift may follow fawning In fact politics Is a hard steed to ride successfully through many racesgrIt behooves the Democratic members of the next Legislature to use theverythe pledges of their party platform I and enact them Into law It was a IreratherI certain pledges made That they were sincere must bo made evident and by proper action Tho Democratic party has a name for performance sale as well as promise Let all prom ises be sacredly kept for tho good I of the organization Tomorrow Is the great day set apart for thanksgiving throughout too country There aro few who two cannot heartily give thanks for the jI I llfeJMthroughout months We have only to look IIall around and about us to see thingsf and conditions for which we should I bo thankful The matter of giving 1110personalI should be glad on our neighbors ac count whether ho Is or not The prosperity of others should mean much to ourselves Much credit Js r dapthe State of Virginia for tho successful trial and who execution of Henry Clay Bcattle Jr who finally confessed to the brutal murder of hisWife with the exception Apjr ono ii aj When Jan rdl1ra co pfeaitof the ste tig qbv ernor atIpwcreilTa tfalledratoE many people Beattio wrist i MJierJJI ikfrguilty of Innocent net taunt of life tot a cwidayi for a simple confession was P specleB of barbarism unbecoming thePGovern of A great8tato One of perhaps towm1mlY things Bbattle ever did was In refusing it- t Was not Judge ORcnrs fault that he was not elected Governorof Kentucky He fought a noble fear less fight against many odds It was apathy and treachery In his own party that caused him to be so overwhelmingly defeated Ho was hishnot know the game of politics well enough He makes an admlr Judge of the Court of Appeals It has turned out that he was wise In not resigning as the public assured of his services yet awhile e made many blunders as a candidate but as a Judgo of the high est Kentucky Court he Is all right r Finally catching the drift of the comments of condemnation of an outrage that was attempted here by Republican bosses on election day he Hartford Republican vouchsafes explanation Thus It becomes a of this shameful procedure remains the truth however that the act of certain election officers here was not justified either by law honl1arablelily There Is no law that requIres- a sane man to go througha trial by Jury In order to bo restored to voting privilege The tact that onep their challengers came forward a manly way and apologized rorli tIjJnJlhoor attemped for which every t and fairminded man ought I- Ito be ashamedwSIKS THE XSIl tUII nrsixKss tP JUST r nWIIII the The newspaper business Is at thinklit quires a wealth of reserve force to keep one well up under the toll steam pressure required To the onlooker It suggests Itself as n pleas pastime but to the man on the works It presents an entirely differ picture Its something you cant quire you have got to rub up against It and take tho hard knocks ty they come being at all times a i philosopher and at no time anything but an optimist Pessimism newspaper work dont travel same pathPaducah News mocrat I JAM KKYSAXII r- SIAKK TIIKIU KSCAIK Iw Bnrbourvlllo Ky Nov 24Two desperate negroes escaped frown the Knox county Jail Wednesday by- erpowering Deputy Jailor Davis Prisonersaway from him and unlocking the doors A posse of ton men bloodhounds has been hot on nightfallsworenegroes on Turkey creek IIn the part of the county Thtt negroes were arrested here having escaped from the Plnevllle Jail Their names are not known They ty charged with liquor selling unconfirmed report came IAn this morning that Deputy cbarlelorgather with the hounds by the no Coughing nt Night Means los of sleep which Is bad fore children and hard on grown persons Foleys Honey and Tar Compound stops the cough at once the tickling and dryness in throat and heals the Inflamed membranes Contains no opiates Is best for children and delicate persons Refuse substitutes For to by all druggists m rillKOX FU SIX OF TIIK TAIIHIXa IAIITY Lincoln Center Kan Nov 24 John Schmidt and Sherrell Clark of the three men accused with complicity in the tarring of Miss Chamberlain school teacher wero found guilty of assualt battery by a Jury in Judge SimmsIe jury was out neaTly thirty Sentence was deferred to the atorneya to argue the motion for a new trial Earlier In the day the court Imposed sentences of one year each I- njailthe extreme penalty on Everett O Clark Jay Fitzwater Watson Scranton and Edward RIcord confessed the assualt on Miss Chamberlain These four men con fessed steno the present trial be The court ruled thai the map must pay the costs of tho procedure yboyscluar who raised fillytoroore dl1plbmae to AAN UNENOACE LAW I ON JA STATUTE BOOK J But Which Makes it Lighffor the Buccaneer of High FinanceAW The following IB the trimina clause of the antJtruBrUwS1 Every contract combination 1 In the form of trust or bltibrwlic oV conspiracy in restraint of ttSde or commerce among the BcrtM StatesI or with foreign natl6nsIs hereby declared to be Illegal Everper sop who shall make any such con tract or engage in arty suchcombl nation or conspiracy shall be deem ed gulltyiof a misdemeanor and dn qonvlction thereof shall be punfsn cd by fine not exceeding five thousand dollars or by imprisonment NOT EXCEEDING ONE YER or by both said punishments Iti the discretion of the court It wilt be noticed that thepe1 tcntlary term is ONLY ONE YEAR domparc that with the punishment for horse stealing in various States and see how much more tenderly the law deals with trust magnates plunder a nation than with he man who steals a horseand yet no trust magnate has suffered punishment under that law v yot That Is the law Into which the su court recently wrotethe word unreasonable The Com moner Insists that ItI would be u prac Impossible toconvict a trust vrimhially vnderlliaf law with the word unreasonable In It f the law lIs still worths anything C hy does the President hesltafto se It WIlY does he not begin criminal prosecutions against the officials of the Standard Oil trust Tobacco trust and the Steel trustWHY WHY 1VHTtnryansr Commoner FIX SKKhKTOXS uF- IHKIIISTOItIC f GIANTS Pine drove Ky Nov 2iiEvl dances of a prehistoric race have been discovered by Hugh Yates atprosperous laud owner of this coun on his faun a few miles west of here While excavating beneath n nigh cliff on his place Mr Yates came upon nn Immense grave con alnlng a human skeleton The frame was of giant proportions Ills curiosity aroused Mr Yates called In some neighbors and afro= 1 Reday Into the side of the cliff and found an ancient sepulcher crowded with human skeletons some of thom larger than the one first found One of the frames measured 12 feet Along with the skeletons were found curiously wrought Jewels and strange ornaments while cooking vessels and musical Instruments of queer design were unearthed In grant profusion The diggers arebJ itlll at work and expect to make oven more Important finds Chamberlains Stomach and LIv- er Tablets do not sicken or gripe and may be taken with perfect safe by the most delicate woman or tho youngest child The old and feeble will also find them a most aultable remedy for aiding and t strengthening their weakened dl gcstlon and for regulating the bowels a For sale by all dealers m S KNTKIIK ItKI ROOM TO FIX IT MASS OP PUAMKS Wicn C L Hall a well known merchant of Browns Valley opened his bedroom door Wednesday night shortly after 10 oclock after closing his general mercantile store several feet away In which tne post office Is located ho found his room bo Ina solid mass of fiance and t but for the efficient work of Man t ager Sharpo who was on the tejo phone operating board at Utica his Cougiis if7 I and ColdsII You could itptplease u bet I ter than to ask your doctoir- about AyersCherryPectpf J forcouglisc lds croup bron chitis Thousands of families i JnthehoUCThe clan and the experience df many years have given filetgreat confidence in this medicillSold J j eood doctor will tel you that amedl + tae like Afer Cherry Pectoral cannot ro iti tint worrit Vie tpweli Kf0 can paled Ask your doctor If ho knows I J t-bee1forcertintJIat yt btrtuc zewu I 1pflldleric anaift store and itopabllrr several more buildIngs Would hiYe been totally destroyed before assisti ilrHallmind to call Air Sharpe at the ex change and he In tyrn notified alt iho close neighbors of Mr Sharpo and they arrived In n tow minutes extinguishing the flames before any serious damage was wrought The loss will probably amount to 100 or J160 jJIr Hull carried no In surance on either Ills stock df build ings Notice To My Friends and Clients Judge C lii Crawo and myself have formed a partnership for the practice of law beginning Jan 1st 1912 The Office will be maintain dand the business continued in First National flank building and Judge Crowe will have personal charge of the office work end prac tice In the local courts His well known business Integrity is a guar intee that any business entrusted to him or the firm will receive Irompt and vigorous attention The silo of the firm wilt be Likens Crowe Thanking you sincerely fdr the confidence you have heretofore reposed In me and trusting that our business relations may continue to the entire satisfaction of all I am Your servant G B LIKENS This November 21 1911 Notice to Creditors Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky A F Chapman Adnir fee Jlain tJUR vS H Chapman le Defendants All persons having claims against the estate of Dr U F Chapman deceased are hereby mUftod to file same with the underlined Com missioner at his office in Hartford III Kentwky properly proven on or before December HJtli 1911 or they will bo forever Imrrcd III F L FELIX Master Commissioner III 46t4 Ohio Circuit Court II Srliool Ixa ue The following Is the program of Improvement League of Crowe I Decemtbert That Water la More Destructive Than Fire Affirmatives Marvin Wright Myrtle Jolly Napoleon Salmon l Negative Louise Riley Jen nls Crowe Herman Barr Song Hatlyo Mac Barr Dcllnh Crow- uecitationHarold Wright Stump Speech Rorrest Bell Whistling Lester Wright Willie Hudson Ar thur Bell Recitation = Homer Nantz Louise Riley GeorgIa Pate gila nell Weekly NewsPearl Hudson Annlo May Ella Jolly riticM C Riley LOUISE RILEV Secy A Mull CoiTlers Load Seems heavier when ho has a weak ack and kidney trouble Fred Duehrcn Mall Carrier at AtchIson I Kan says I have been bothered I with kidney and bladder trouble and had n severe pain Across my back Whenever I carried a heavy load of mall my kidney trouble Increased Some time ago I started taking Foley Kidney Pills and since taking them I have gotten entirely rid of all my kidney trouble grid am S sound now as ever Foley Kid fey Pills arc tonic In action and quick In results Try them For sale by all druggists m Notice to TaxPayers You arb hereby notified that the penalty of 6 per cent will go on all unpaid topees the first day of Do comber 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 46tf T H BLACK 8 O C p T Notice to Creditors I Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky C M Barnett Admr c Plain1 tltrsij V8IJ W White c Defendants I All persons having claims against the estate of Sylvester White de ceased are hereby notified to file same with the undersigned Com- missIon or at his office in Hartford orsbeforeJ I they will bo torevorbarred F L FELIX Master Commissioner 46t4 Ohio Circuit Court Ina In Revere cape pf sore lungs you need an internal and external rem edy Buying Jtho dollar pjzo BAL LARDS HQItJ HOUND SYRUP you get two rer tedtee for tho price of one Wlthoybryr dollar bottle there- fs a tree HBRRICKS RED PEP PER POROUS PLASTER for the chest Sold by Hartford Drug CoA Hartford Ky Donovan t Co Bea v iDam Ky m toN Y C H I L D R E NS IIw io eL O A K S I E take 95 much pains in selecting our Misses and Children s Cloaks as we m I do our L dieS The best Styles the best Makes to be had are found in our stock Mothers it will pay you to look over our linebefore making your purchases for the 1 1J childrenr c Children sages 2 to 6 yearsin Bear Skins Velvets and lannelsy Priced at 1 each 8 to 14 years old Fancies and solid colors priced at each 200 50011r2to1O 1ii16 to 20 years old Every New Fabric is repre II rented in this line Pricedj at each Z to II 250 to 1 1511J1J 1 i PtBROPBEAVER DAM KY We Handle a Most Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries 1 In Hardware Queensware Enamel Ware Cijtlery Razors hears+ Shells I everythinghandled IAlso a Big 5c lOc and 25c Counter it dutyWhensee us before buying Quality price and satisfaction guar anteed CI HARTFORD GROCERY COMPANY Ulf 1 I H H H H H H H H H H H H H iwH H H H H HwH iWi v t To Our Farmer Friends and Patrons Now is the time to begin to anticipate your Fence wants We have just received two car loads of the celebrated American Steel Wjre Fence We bought v it right so we can glue you a very jow price on any specifications you may need Call and see us about your fenceJfYours truly i DUNDEE MERCANTILE COINtonrOlArED DUNDEE KENTUCKY 1 Wi Wi H H WiWi H H i H HiWi Wi H H JOB PRINrINGThe klid tbat makes you look good in the eye of tits whole sale dealer and the city merchant that makes your neighbors j prend ef you Increases respect and sets you right Ito the minds of all people tilts kind Is NEATLY DONE BierybellyHeads Girds Bnvele s statements EtFaoWpday5 Prices the lowest work the best Callpr write is vi- C6 HERALD Hr rfford Ky 4- r J ReadingIn tSUBSORIBi NOWnr v rlj rNEBDAY NOV Sfc 18iff n THE HARTEQRD HERALDPAGEFIVE f Dress L I= Goods i t SUGGESTIONS WHILEsv c4Y I ry line of Ladies Suits and Cloaks we want fn to remind you thatwe also have for your consideration the larg est IIne ofDressGoocls t Silks Velvets Etc r to be found in Ohio j ttcounty I You would I do Well to call and see this line bought especially for our r 4 MidWinter and Holiday Trade Suitable Trimmings to match the entire line McCall Patterns the most uptodate rnstyles always in stock 4 c4 i Competent careful painstaking and courteous salesladies to help you in your flections rDont forget this and bear in mind 1 that It pays to trade with a House I that saves you Money d 0 Illinois Central RailroadTIme Tar r ble at Beaver Dam JCy North Sound South Bound No 132iO5am No 121 1135 p Rio 1221228 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131 865 pm J E Williams Agt 1 ooQooooooooopopi 0 LOCAL NEWS AND C O PERSONAL POINTS O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Narcissus Bulbs 2c each- BARNARD L CO i Reduc dprices on Millinery a- l Barnard Gosl For Ladles Suits anu Coats call1I on CARSON CO IfUn need of Mens or Boys Suits r Overcoats visit CARSON G10 11Superror Untpn Suits are real y superior BarnardvCb sell them Our dtock never wart more cam plate Call on us for your needs1s CARSON CO bYIBarnardMr L Baresnett Barretts For- Ty gays Tho Herald a pleasant taU1 Saturday J j Prink Dr Shoops Health Cof fee Sold by U S Carson the Gro lferymaa 47tf When you want Ammunition or Guns call on US Carson theI Grocer JJian 47tf The scle now on Get your outfit from US Carson the Grpceryman 47tf Dr SW Craws Centetown wasI a pleasant caller at The Herald of fice last Wednesday Mrs PettylinOtvens 1 boro this week doing stenographic work In the Federal Court Mr and Mrs R T Bell YhJ ell illle visited Mr arid Mrs L P Tur or city a Jew daya last week For Solo Town prdperty vacantt Is cottages and twostory dwelling i A C YEISBR A COe s a 7l f Hartford K J I lrhajiggv 110 morexhpletq1 t lIfj Jtt wear Wunaerhose No hlea IIn iur airs forVfour months v ya rit tNARn CO f t Lets your JJauairy at my Grocery I DoIHIUcfJ kWbik Guaranteed Call 1orJleiiiJt le r Phone 1ft llrrrrOeoeeq- I r 1 f I Mr Louis Riley who Is attend ing Vanderbilt Training School at Elkton Ky is at home for a few visitmOLD 1AlKKS FOR SALE at The Herald office Nice and clean tied up in bundles Five cents a bun die three for ten cents tf Dr W M Forman Evansvllle Jnd formerly n resident of Hart ford was here last week mingling with his many old friends Col Hugh Murray of Equality Ill who is interested In the oil well being dulled near Hartford hast k been here the past few days It you should not get a catalogue Of our Xmas Goods ask for one 1We want you to get one OHIO COUNTY DRUG CO Incorporate ed 46tf If you have not bought any of our Candy suppose you do so nexts J time you want candy Its doe PHIO COUNTY DRUG CO Incor p sled I 46tf Mr Darrell Sullenger has accept ed a position with contractor J C Williams who IB doing some rail road work at hazard Ky In Eastern kenCucHyr Mr Jerome B Wells of Louis ville a resident and business man of Hartford many years ago has been here several days lately ming ling with old friends J Messrs 1C Ileac and T H Blackii have purcbessd ol Mr Charley TayJJ lor 9f leaver Dam the large story brick business house on tWII street In Hartford now the Ohio County Supply Co Consideration 3000 II j iIIC- I Miss Effle Render entertained Tuesday at six oclock dinner in honor of Mesdames Clarence Over hults Cedar Edge Col and Ralph Thorpe Little Rock Ark Other I guests were Mesdames E G Schroo I CIttj j for and Llllie Burton i i Inn thebeloved witsMr Sam I Neighbors cUed at the home dance Jp Dundee this county reslIC Saturday November 25 She J husband father and mother sisters j And brothers to mourn her loss She was a member of the Methodist J Church at Anodes and filed In thei trlutaphofhef iihlrlstlan faith Her remains were Interred Vat Picasant HtltyceAotorY6Ut daytuntrsi eser + j vlce beB Conducted by Roy TH1 1IJ i PhlllIvlsitedI Beaver Dam last week Mr and Mrs Harry Hoover who harp been visiting lelativesln Ro sine have returned home II i I Mrsr Julia Haycraft of Louisville was the guest of Mr and Mrs W T Woodwaid a few days last week MessrsL T Barges Narrows Route 2 and Will Sherfleld Westl Hartford were pleasant callers yes terday Mr J T Lowe Sunnydale whoi had been on a business trip to Springfield III returned home last Friday Sire W T Hawes and Miss Bertie Roark of Williams Mines paid The Herald a pleasant call1I while in Hartford yesterday The Methodist ladles of HartfordI will give a missionary entertainment at the court house tonight Admission free There should be big crow Seargennts Fred Robertson andI Dud Gray fvho had been attending the officers school for State Guards at Lexington for two weeks re turned home Sunday RevW C Lloyd of Auburn Ky will preach at the Cumberland Pres byterian Church Vn Hartford next Sunday at 11 a m and at the usualII hour Sunday evening Everybody Invited to attend these services Lost or Stolen On Tuesda night November 14 one white fe male bird dog red spots responds to name of Bird Five dollars reward for return to The Herald of Ace or toCharles Tucnejv Hartford A letter received by Mayor James H Williams rom Mr C R Martin a former resident and jeweler of Hartford says that the latter tis now prospering at Hawthorne Fla being chief of police and otherwise successfully engaged There Is a splendid moving pic turo show going on at Dr BeansI Opera House every Friday and Sat urday nights nowadays The films and songs are new and good and they give a tine long evenings entertainment for only ten cents Next Friday and Saturday nights The little eightyearold daugh ter of the late Frank Roach died atJ her home at Jingo this county last Monday night of tuberculosis Her remains will be burled today in theI Sugar Grove burying grounds near Magan by the vide of her father who was burled there a week ago Messrs J C Ralph Ralph T H Mmes Rural Route Calhoun JiAVmlstead Jones Nelson Mrs Luna Maples and daughter Miss Cora Route 2 Hartford R A Owen Route G Hartford Dr Jr S Bean Olaton and George Fulton Wysox were among The Heralds callersI Monday John Jolly of near Maxwell thisI county was brought before County Judge R rt Wedding yesterday on a lunacy writ A Jury was em paneled and after heating the evl dence lie was adjudged to be of unsound mind and an order WASI made sending him to the Hopklns yille Asylum The fettJlstladles will hold their annual Bazaar in the old Hart ford House corner Union and Ma streets beginning Tuesday flee 5th nicetluncheon will be served each day at popular prices All sorts of fancy work will be an sale in larger quantities titan usual suitable for lIce Christmas presents A liberal pat ronage from all our citizens Is de sired as the proceeds go to help the new church A horse belongingl to Mr Henry Pfrtle took fright at the south end of Main street Saturday evening and dashed wildly down the thbr bughfarewith empty buggy attached Reaching the main section of town after passing Center street the fly Ing vehicle struck the buggy of Mr Dudley Ward tearing off the rear wheels when the frightened animal was stopped No danger was done anybody nor to tho runaway Kbrso horse and buggy There was a largo crowd In town and tho incident stirred up a little excitement Charged With RobWrjr Tho examining trial of Andrew wereIarrested by Mashal J P Stevens of Boer Dam and brought t6 Hartford last Wednesday and lodd In jail charged with robbery was called for trial before Police Judge C iM Crowe yesterday afternoon but owing to the absence of some of the Commonwealths witnesses te case was set forward to next Friday and the defendants remanded to jail The defendants JVlioclaIt be tJmtho pastern part lIt tiltS ato are charged with foretb y taking 15 from Ernest Lltsey ohljhe 21st day of NovemberM 4 A New York spprtlng natibets s1ooglnlIt f6OQp thivRboier lyeU will be President lnl12 x w a- a LITTLE GIRL TO i r1 IN PECULIAR MANNER By Charge from a ShotgunAf fair Supposed to be Ac cidentalt McHenry Ky Nov 2GEthel Gertrude KirbY age about 12 years accidentally shot herself here today and dlcgIn a few minutes Miss Kirby was the daughterof L D Kirby j phip fppia at Williams i Mines l lcq J was visiting a playmate a daughter of Mr Merity Dowell who lives at Williams Mr Dowells daughter who Is about 12 years of age keeps house for him The two girls were alone In the house whgathe accident took place about lcqplock today- It seems that the D well girl was1 wliooawas alonelin the adjoining room reached over behind n small table and got a singlebarrel shotgun by the barre In drawing the gun to wards her the hammer caught lie charging the whole load Into her right shoulder In front and between the shoulderl blade passing Inward and backward coming out near the spinal column Dr H H Pcndlcton was called at once but found the girl dead on his arrival Coroner Dr A n Riley of theystatement dI the physician Dr Hi ley deemed It unnecessary to hold an Inquest The deceased was bur led In the Render cemetery Monday afternoon 1jrE1tL P Tliomav Poltee Judge of Beaver Dam empaneled the following Jury p D Ham mons TV Goodall Frank Ashley George Ashley T W Hawes and Welslo Rowe who after herring the evidence returned the following verdict The deceased Gertrude Kirby come to her death by a pun tarot wound bv some unknown par ty carelessly handling agun 000000000000000O MAIUMAOE LICENSE C- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I John Carter Reynolds Station to Alice Haskins Reynolds Station Hurl Emliv Balzctown to Iru die Morris Renfrew IMPORTANT CASE TO HE- AtUJlKI AT LOUISVILLE The case of Robert Robinson vs Broadway Coal Mining Co will not bo tried at Owcnsboro this week as Judge Evans who directed Rver diet for the Coal Company and then set it aside has expressed grave doubt about his right to try the case at all and has set the case for oral argument at Louisville December 1st on the question whether It shall be tried in the State or Federal Court The case was taken to the Federal Court over the objection of Messrs Heavrin Woodward at torneys for plaintiff and after Judge Birkhead had ruled that the case belonged in the State Court Judge Birkhead has kept the case on his docket during the past year while the Federal Court was assum ing to try it and it Is a sure guess that Judge Birkhead will try It hisncourt Mr Woodward who is In Louisville will make the argument for Robinson before Judge Evans next Friday I Rick Headache This distressing disease result from a disordered condition of the stomach and can bo cured by tak ing Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets Get a free sample at any drug store and try It m Guns Guns Have just received a large line of Sho6 Lii I T rrie Trot CursU ShellsIIJ And ci catfdlly ask you to- ldtnl the largest 4111 best linqof Shot 1 juns over dn Hartford Pries the Lowest U GROCERY CA Yx Hartfod j A nmy naadrt 1 iJ L ROYAL t BAKING POWDERAbsolutely Pure ronadefromNO ALUM NO LIME PHOSPHATE I 00000000900000 0- o ClllItCIINOTKS 0 0 00000000000000Thanksgiving morning at 1030 oclock at the Christian Church Sermon by Rev W n Wright pastor of the church This will be a union service and therefore everybody Is cordially Invited to come and take part In It Methodist services at the court house Sunday morning and evening conducted by Rev T V Joiner the pastor Sunday School at 94ii conducted by Supt Cars6n The Missionary Society of the Methodist church will give a tree entertainment at the court house this evening at 715 Everybody inlIdal vltediItxthfThe wool growers of A S of EIt are requested to meet at Hartford Saturday Dec 2 1911 at 1 p m to elect officers and a director to State meeting of Wool Growers of 1 Kentucky E C nAIRn Pres f SI EUVl STEWA Secy NOTICE t- Owing to other business arrangements which are mutually agreeable to each of us the part nership of Wilson Crowe will be dissolved to take effect December 1 1911 Thanking our friends for their kind treatment and liberal patronage we remain Your friends J n WILSON C M CROWSa OIjATOX 1If Nov 2iThe death angels visited the home of Mrs Francis Ford ear Frledaland last Monday even ing and took her husband Mr John hadbeenpneu mourn His remains were Interred in the Salem cemetery He leaves n wife and six children to mourn histloss Little Miss Nannie Glasscock who has been ill Is Improving Messrs J C Daniel and sac Wayne C E Cattle T W irurphy of Central City who were at this place a taw days last week bird hunting returned to their home t Tuesday night Clrl lladly Hurncil Little Mabel McKcrnan 12ycnr old daughter of Rev and Mrs Shel by Wallace living In East Hartford met with a serious accident Satur evening which came near prow fatal During the absence of her mother rnd father from ham n little ono was standing near ah grate when her clothing Hot near the flame and becAme limit ed Becoming at once frightened she ran out of the house Into the yard Her stepbrother Clyde Wal lace IS ears old happened to be out there playing and no doubt saved her life 6r benflngourihe s4 flames burning his hands badly In operation At the final moment the burning girl had presence of mind to drop Into n muddy place near by and drown the flames The little girl received very serious burns on her toga and extend- Ing up her back Dr Ford was call ed and dressed her Injuries mill at last account she was getting along well as could be expected For SaleFarsA1sizes from to 300 acres We can please you you want to buy trod A C YEISER CO- Hartford Ky Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS 01 OAS TO R I A IFFIRSTI REDUCTIONSALE BarnardoBeg to Announce that their Remaining Stock of Millinery and get a nice Hat for ess money We also Wish to Announce Material Reductions in t Suits and- Cloaks Our stock still has some splendid garments arrivingItj NbWisSuit or Cloak Raav r n Y9a 1k T 1 HERALDWEDNESDAY NOV tae 1911 PAGE SIX THE HARTFORD The Hartford Herald M noII E RAILROAD TIME T4 r BLE AT HARTFORD KY ST The following L N Time Card Is effective from Monday Aug 21st North Bound No 112 due at Hartford 719 a m No 114 due at Hartford 340 p m I South Bound No 115 due at Hartford 845 a m No 113 due at Hartford 146 p m II E MISCIIKE Agtt FORTYFOUR MILLIONS i iSPENT ON GOOD ROADS I Southern States Alone So far It ItIn This Year Wilson Says Secretary litWashington Nov 18 Speaking of the advantages of good roads tI and of what I sbelng done In that dl rectlon Secretary of Agriculture I Wilson declared today that nearly t 544000000 was expended during I the present year for good roads In the Southern States alone The sec retary will speak on the subject at tho Good Road congress to he held next week In Richmond Va Through Its bureau of good roads the secretary continued the department of agriculture has been stimulating the nationwide movement for better highways sending out experienced engineers f t8 iiilUCrmmonstraUetlworkJl1d a force of traned men to give Illus r trated lectures Reports to the department show that the 44000000 spent during the first ten months of this calen dar year was divided as follows Alabama 3484000 Arkansas 2400000 Delaware 430000 i Florida 1505000 Georgia 2 500000 Kentucky 2500000 Louisiana 1132354 MarylandI 2250000 Mississippi 3130- I 000 North Carolina 4505000I Oklahoma 1505000 South Car olina 1100000 Tennessee 3 900000 Texas 7000000 Vlr I plnla 4000000 West Virginia 1625000 The department Is cooperating with State or local authorities In practically every State and reports showed 2151500 miles of public roads were built during the past 12 t monthsA years ago the department conducted an Investigation to deter mine the condition of roads throughout the country The result phowed 2151500 miles of public highways of which 714 per cent were Improved while In 16 States of the South 085151 miles of which only 27185 or 387 per cent were Improved tinted Many From Death 1 W L Mock of Mock Ark be lieves he has saved many lives In his t 25 years of experience In the drug f 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 t for I feel sure that a number of my neighbors are alive and well today because they took my advice to use It I honestly believe Its the best throat and lung medicine thats p made Easy to prove hes right I Get a trial bottle free or regular I BOc or 100 bottle Guaranteed by James H Williams In A Kurd Suggestion I havqall the respect In the world for science said the patient man but i Well go ahead and finish your kickI I cant keep thinking that what this country needs is fewer crimin and more good policemen 11ologislsThe chill microbe meets Its fate In HERB1NB There are thousands of these germs In the ell you breaths and any derangement of the liver stomach or bowels gives them ther s opportunity they seek A dose of HERDING destroyes them at once clears them out completely and promotes a tine feeling of strength and buoyancy Price 50c Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Heaver Dam Ky m A LIFE CONVICT WAS- IKEHKXTED= WITH iUBLE Chattanooga Tenn OVf24ln overruling a motion for a now trial and formally sentencing Joe Sauts bery to the penitentiary for life for the murder of Nicholas Shentzen the hermit miner of Altoona Judge- J A Bjlbro at Gadsden presented the prisoner with a Bible In mak Ingl1 thej presentation tim Judge said- Wjthlnetbe pages oi this Book you VniJflpi promleea certain and sure that yo r laiii Chough they be as 4cariet ctabSai de U White as anpw I commend the Book to your rww oJ I rt fnStil s rh+ r L xrr careful study If you are Innocent of this crime It will encourage the hope of your liberty but If you are guilty your only hope of escape from future punishment lIs point ed out within these sacred pages TRAINED DOGS TRAINED VOTERS WHOSE ARE YOU A troupe of trained dogs is an in teresting study The Intelligent animals play dead jump through hoops and do other highly diverting things all at the command of the trainer The trainer bows in acknowledgment of the applause he also re ceives his reward for the perform I dogsI is also an In teresting study He refuses to perform for any but his trainer Let another urge argue and plead with him he will not do a single trick until his trainer snaps his fingers or cracks the whip When the troupe of trained vot ers has jumped through the hoops played dead waltzed and otherwise demonstrated Its allegiance to established principle the trainer bows to the applause and receives his reward for the performance Whose poodle are youChlc- ago Post A Fathers Vengeance Would have fallen on any one who attacked the son of Peter Bondy of South Rockwood Mich but he was powerless before attacks of Kidney trouble Doctors could not help him be wrote so at last we gave him Electric Hitters and he Improv ed wonderfully from taking six hot ff6fliObvHtKidnermedIoSno I ever saw Backache tired feel ing nervousness loss of appetite warn of Kidney trouble that may end In dropsy diabetes or Brights disease Beware Take Elelctrlc- I Bitters and be safe Every bottle guaranteed 50c at James H Wil- liamsl m Chickens Arc Arrninniodntln Senator Martlnc of New Jersey the farmer Senator as It IB his pride to be called was relating in Washington memories of his farm life What quaint minds he said have those Nev Jersey colored folks who work New Jerseys farms I remember an old uncle who once paused In a job of potato hoeing to sing In my ears the praise of chickens Chickens he said Is so ac commodatln Deys so accommo ilatln sur yo can eat cm befo tleys bawn an yo can cat em ahftah dcys dead hue Ills Will In 2O Words The shortest will ever filed for probate In the Northampton County Court was that of Irvin Miller of Fllckvllle entered yesterday which reads as follows bequeathItheI I to take care of the children Bethlehem Cor Philadelphia flee ord Chilblains frosted feet or hands can be cured with one or two appli cations Of BALLARDS SNOW LIN IMENT It quickly relieves itchin or tenderness of the flesh Prlc 25c 50c and 100 per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m A Relief So you sold that miserable old mule of yours Yasslr replied Mr Erastus Pinkley fob real money Doesnt it weigh on your con science Well boss ls done had dat mule on my mln so long Its kind of a relief to change off an get him on my conscience I do not believe there Is any other medicine so good for whoop Ing cough as Chamberlains Cough Remedy writes Mrs Francis Tur pin Junction CItyf Ore This rem edy Is also unsurpassed for colds and croup For sale by all deal ers m nedeTrtcaA row of nine apple trees on the land of George Kennard In Elliott Is believed to bo the most produc tive In the State and perhaps In New England for the same number of trees I na single row These nine trees yielded ninety barrels of No 1 fruit besides a few barrels of No2 From a singletree In the adjoining orchard Jo seph F Kennard gathered twenty two barrels of No 1 apples that sold for 230 a barrel making 55 for a single tree not counting the No2 apples at BULewlston Jou- rnalCASTOR IA Far laati and ChiMrw ThI KItd Yw Han Alwafs gktt Bear the nSignature of geii- r A t1 o 14 o o oooooooooboooooO POEMS YOULL ENJOY 0 o 0 O The Heralds Special Selections 0 00 00 HOW THANKFUL AVK SHOULD llE I stopped upon a corner on a bleak and blustery day Where winds were whistling mourn fully a dreary doleful day In rolling chair beside a store a helpless cripple sat Too thinly clad in shabby clothes in worn and shapeless hat His fingers bare some shoestrings hold while ranged inneat array Ho tried his wares of buttons pins and pencils to display I paused beside the human wreck with feelings deeply stirred And from his lips this story sad my pitying senses heard Some years ago a strong young man a struggling miner worked Although he knew adown the shaft most awful danger lurked Disaster came within that mine and he was leftallvel With broken back nnd crippled legs on penury to thrive A wife a child he must support and so as best he can He hawks his wares holds up his head and tries to be a man His paildened eyes of qlearcstgbrown looked into mine so deep Expression like a wounded child he almost made me weep He told me how at recent tire her Bavinroll taft And heard strong men bemoaning loss of occupation there Ho said he told them hod rejoice to have their strength and health For it would be a heritage more precious far than wealth A sermon eloquent though brief unwittingly ho preached- It touched a chord of pity that some sermons never reached I carried home within my heart a memory that will last A memory of Chat brave young man whose usefulness Ip past t Compared with him this crippled man how thankful we should be For health and happiness and friendsas blest as we could be Oer all our hearts pray God to hold His firm thanksgiving sway And help us render fervent thanks to Him Thanksgiving Day LORENA CALLAHAN LOTT A Household Medicine 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 Foloys 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 her self and her whole family with Fo leys Honey and Tar Compound neighborhoodg nightecoughing dryness and tickling In the throat hoarseness and all coughs and coldp take Foleys Hone and Tar Compound Contains no opiates Always In a yellow package For sale by all drug gists In Very Low DolanI see th doctor at Raffer tys Anybody sIck- KellyRafferty is His wifes had twins again u By This Sip you know that you are getting the one prepa ration that has stood the test for thirtyfive and still remains the Standardt- onicfoodmedicine used and recommended by the medical profes sion the world ov- erScotts Emulsion is the embodiment of elements that make for good healthandstrength AW DROGOI8T8 x ttss- r Jn EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS 1 t 1 Private instruction from expert teachers in all Department Day ana tight I school in sessionpthe entire year Books free Free employment agency Not a graduate out of a position Write for catalogue and terms e ff 1 I I IMark the Studies You Are Interested in I It Shorthand Bookkeeping Typewriting Civil Servicej Commercial law Arithmetic Spelling English Grammar Penmanship Commercial Geography Reading Banking Commerce Panctaatlon Adding office devices itarnej A Address t 5 I Daviess County Business College 1 Acknowledge the College E B Miller PresV Owensboro Ky I r WE PAY EXPRESS 1 ORDERYOUR CLOTHES J j rBY MAIL US We Handle None But the Best IOur stocks are to large that you have every style and pattern and size and shape from which to 1select and we make buying BY MAIL just as easy and satisfactory as you can do It in the store We have special things that you can Ret NOWHERE ELSE such as IILevys Special Men AN- DSAVEQNEY 15Levys and all the Loading Lines of FURNISHINGS HATS AND r t WE ALSO SEND SAMPLES FREE Mention this paper and write us fury for anything you want in our line and youll got a prompt and satisfactory answer And if anything you buy here la not exactly what you want it may bo returned and your MONEY will be immediately REFUNDED Members Retail Merchants Association Railroad Fares Refunded at Certain Times A House Established CO Years Ago The Largest In Its Line The Bright Spot jt iI the Oil that Saves Eyes Nothing 18 more Important in the home than clear steady light Insure this by getting the oil that burns clear and clean without a dicker down to the last drop fcnnaylvanla crude oil refined to perfection Costs no more than the tank wagon kind saves UIONBJf eyesTour OIL In barrels direct from ouc worksChas C StoU Oil Co LoBlsvlUe KyiI- leflnery at Warren TY Wo NoGarb We tell yoa how and paybest market price We are dealers established chants Tieferedces any bank In Loa fertile Write for weekly price list M SABEL A SONS 221 aid 13 E Marts It UlflJTIllE krr Dttlirt In FURS HIDES WOOL bubscribe for Tm GERALD and get the latest 100 per rt- ltiMYYArIi11KIa snLEY 1ClVRVjunJ t=AM- r tJlI t ttt r f1i Rapid Calculation Use of tllachineand- other I oO FROM Special Boys 2 pairs 4 i- r KY Lamp SpotLEVYS 5 trSHOESt weCt9 LOUISVILLE rrRRfcr7PUthin newSaOnly A Warm Bathroom iir1 EJRFECTIOSMOMEUCSI u I f t Every mother should be careful that the children take their bathsjin a warm room The chill a W cold room is dangerous after corning out of the hot water tII it 11tohave Y iThePerfectionIalways ready for use You can move it anywhere it is needed There ano of roolJUlJustialeasyyet ItroIllW dwaLleauitablo for any room in any house Deilen Ttrywlr t or writs to am MOCT it lU Standard IaCorpO Oil CompanyII t iIf ill 111 t4P44t + f4 + ff + + + 1 + NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS + 4 Opposite your name on tho 4 4 paper or wrapper you will find 4 the date your subscription ex + 4 hires II you find you sub + + BcripUoa has expl edplease 4 4send us one dollar We will air 4 4 predate a prompt remittance + i4it 44 t 4445444 tiiF44 + 4 + 464yytp 4 4 4 PEOPLE WAITING 4 4 For THE HER wiu please e get their article to us prompt 4 lyf Matters Iiea4et for pub v f iicatloB 1m our regular issue 4 4 Wedne4aytust be in our i t handS o lw 4ay without taU 4 4 ure to liEns publication 4 4 0 4 4 44114F4444444444 t For classy Jpr The He04v htrtt for The Herald 81 a y aT 7tV IAn rj wIrr i n uN tr s t I t tHE HARTfORD HERALDPAGESEVEN WEDNESDAY NOV 29 1011 1 w J 000000oooooooaob MASTER co iMissioNEns q tag O SALES 0 oooopoooooooooor Master Coirimlssioncrs Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Laura E Shown et al Plaintiffs thevs William V Cook et al Defendants By virtue of a judgment and or der of sale of the Oho Circuit N JCourt rendered at the October term 1911 In the above cause for the purpose of dividing the pro ceeds amongst the parties as their j Interests appear after paying the costs herein Including a reasonable attorneys fee herein I will offer I Tor sale by public auction at t- he4court house door in Hartford on- t on Monday the 4th day of December Is 1911 about one oclock p m upon 4 a credit of six months the follow- Ing described property towit A tract of land in Ohio county Ken tucky bounded as follows1 Beginning at a planted stone the N E corner of the Chapman Crowe lot thence N 14l 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 76h W 47 poles to a planted stone on the West line oft the once T Baird 2008acre tract thence S with said line 41h poles to two hickories and white oak E thence N 65 E59 poles to the be 4jj ginning containing 11 h acres leleven and onehalf acres Tim purchaser will be required to I execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This 14th day of November 1911 F L FELIX- faster Co mmIssUYn err Y L Moseley Attorney Master Commissioners fialcs 14 Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Henry F Tucker Plaintiff f VS Lilly Tucker et al Defendants By virtue of a judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court a t rendered at the October term 1911 In the above cause for the sum of 60000 with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from 717th 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 n credit of six and twelve monthsI J i ithtollowlng described property land In Ohio wlliA tract of1 f countyKentucky bounded as fol j lows Beginning at a stony on the West bank of Barnetts creek corner to L A W Carson thence in a West 1 1 verly course with Carsons line to a stone on the West side ota 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 con taining 100 acres more or less It being an undivided half of the land conveyed to W C Tucker and IIt 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 Bordered to be c made 0 0 The purchaser will be required to K f execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This l th day of November 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner I Wilson Crowe Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky W A Maddox Plaintiff vs Ex Parto Defendant i By virtue of a Judgment and or I IJ der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 1911 in the above cause torr the purpose of dividing the proceeds 1 k amongst the parties as their inter X eats appear herein after paying attorneysl a by public auction at the court house door in Hartford on Monday the 4th day of December 1911 one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the follow ing described property towlt Two tracts of land In Ohio county Ken tuckyFIRST TRACTLying and being on Lois creek containing fifty acres being a part of the three hundred acres of land convoyed to isms J J Ferry by Wm A Maddox and of record in Ohio County qierke e office flood Book E page 806 The GO acres fis bounded as follows R h V Beginning at a hickory the NE corner of the above named three poleto1 r wood 1i9n the original line of the three hundred acred aforesaid t thence tWo smallI biaefc oaakkeaadhickory on another lae ofiiilriijlt thence N 42- r roles to a large white oak and gum tfcec B 18iSWl 4 to the begin f r l- s4 ping containing fifty acres and be samoMand conveyed to Thomas Maddox deceased by Wm A Maddox and wife on the 31st day of March 1876 and which deed Isot record in the Ohio County Clerks office Deed Book Y page 347 SECOND TRACT Beginning on W Maddox line at a hlckow dogwood and black oak twentyfive poles from his N W1corner thence 167 poles to a hickory and white soak In the original Finley line thence Ei with said line to the cor ner a chestnut and poplar thence with W Maddoxs line S to Wm Maddoxs corner thence W to the beginning and being same land conveyed to Thomas Maddox deceased by Jos L Davis and wife June 6th 1853 and which deed of record In the Ohio County Clerks office Deed Book M page 585 The mineral and coal right underlying said land has hereto tore been sold and Is therefore not Included in this sale The purchaser will be required to I execute bond with approved security j immediately after sale This 14th day of November 1911 F L FELIX I Master Commissioner Heavrin Woodward Attorneys t Master Commissioners Sale I Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky 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 tot the sum of 10000 with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per an num from ihelUhdajtJOit Match 1905 until paid and the further sum of 2000 with like Interest from the 23d day of October 1911 and 4240 costs herelriit 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 credit of six and twelve months the following described property towitThe onesixth Interest of thee I defendant E L Boswell In the fol lowing described land lying and be Ing 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 acresI heretofore 0ldor sufficient thereof to produce tfte sums of money ordered tot be made The purchaser will be required to xecute bond with approved secur ty Immediately after sale 11This 14th day of November 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Barnes Anderson Attorneys 1 Master Commissioners Snip Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky M A Teel etal Plaintiffs vs Bell Ross et al Defendants By virtue of a judgment and order 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 l the parties as their interests ap pear after first paying the costsI herein including attorneys feeI 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 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 Ells Survey and is bounded as follows viz Beginning at a hickory In the Old Ellis line thence S 12 W 176 poles to a stake in the Leltchfleld road thence with said N 87 E 89 poles to a stone In said road thence N 12 E125 poles to a stone in the edge of thee woods thence S 78 E 13 poles to stone thence N 12 E 62 poles to a stone thence N 78 W 102 poles to the beginning containing- one hundred and five acres tThe purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately nftersale This 14th day of November 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Holbrook Moseley Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale W McCarty Assignee Fordsvllle Banking Company Plaintiff vs Equity Action No 4911 Consolidated Actions F Armendt et at Defendants By virtue of a judgment and or der bf Bale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 1911 in the above cause for the sum of 50000 with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 10th day of March 1911 until paid and the furthpr sum of 40000 with like interest from the 19th day of March 1911 and the further stint of10000 with like In terest from March 15th 1911 and the further sum of 15000 with and like interest tram March 20th 1911 and the further sum of 1000 with like Interest from February 26th 1911 until paid and 6400 costs herein I will offer for sale by viz public auction at the court house the door in Hartford on Monday the in 4th day of December 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of 153 months the following described N property towit A tract of land In the village of S Narrows Ohio county Kentucky pie conveyed to Roy F Armendt by deed from W A Wimsatt September 28th 1904 and recorded in- Deed ing Book 30 page 15 also another tract of land situated at Narrows Ohio county Kentucky con veyed to Roy F Armendt by deed from W A Wimsatt and Effie Wim H satt April 26th 1905 and recorded In Deed Book 30 page 325 Ohio County Clerks office The proceeds of said sale will be to first 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 ity the balance of plaintiffs debt inter est and cost or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made 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 leavrln 8 Woodward Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Jennie C Carson et al Plaintiffs uYBEddie S Carson et at Defendants 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 Smith I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hart ford on Monday the 4tli day of December 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six twelve find eighteen months the following described property towft A tract or parcel of land In Ohio county Kentucky bounded as fol lows Beginning at n stone near a haw tree on the Hartford and Calhoun road thence N 11 = E to a stone In Chamberlins Held thence S 77 1 E to a stone near a slat fence thence S 111 E to a stone in road thence N 77 4 W to the beginning the above to contain 2 acres more or less Also the following described tractA tract of land lying In Ohio county Kentucky on the waters of 3 Rough river bounded as follows vizBeginning at a sweet gum maple and elm B F McCormicks corner thence S 12 W 69 YJ poles to a stone witnessed by an elm and water beech thence N 774 W 330 poles to a stone on Rough river thence down tho same to the mouth of Nocreek thenco up said Nocreek as It meanders In the middle thereof I when reduced to a straight line 54 poles to four hickories thence S 78th E 112 poles to two beeches thence N 7 W 32 poles to a stone thence S 78h E 164 poles to the a beginning containing 107 14 acres more or less excepting from the last described tract the following bound ary which was sold by the said C T Carson deceased to W R Car S son on the day of viz- Beginning at four hickories on bank of Nocreek thence S 7554 E 77 poles and 20 links to a stone thence S 12 W 26 poles to a stone witnessed by n beech In John P Fosters line 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 Nocreek 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 salett This 14th day of November 1911 F L FELIX 12t3 Master Commissioner Barnett Smith Attorneys t Master Commissioners Sales 1 Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky t ordella E Roach Plaintiff I vsCeorge B Foreman Defendant 1 By virtue of a Judgment and or dler of sale of the Ohio Circuit ovlrt rendered at the October term till in the above cause for the sum of1 25000 with Interest at the rate of IL percent per annum rom the 15th day of January a 1910 until paid and costs ioreln I will offer for sale byVpub t Iff auction atihecqurt house door n Hartford off Monday the 4th r day of December 1911 about one 4d i oclock p m upon a credit of six pay twelve months the following the described property towit and A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Ohio county cost Kentucky and bounded as follows Beginning at a sweet gum on North bank of Crane Pond and the East boundary line of G W Powers survey thence N 19 W poles to two beeches thence 71 E 64 poles to an elm In B Dyes line thence with said line 19 E 125 poles to a double ma and sweet gum on the bank of Crano Pond thence bordering on said Pond to the beginning contain 57 acres Twenty acres are excepted having been sold to G W Baker which leaves about 37C 1 acres Being the same land conveyed to Cordelia E Roach by Joel Court Roach on February 23 1905 termwhich deed Is of record in Deed theBook 27 page 387 Ohio County Dr Clerks office or sufficient thereof produce the sums of money orani dered to be madeorrltheThe purchaser wljl be required to execute bond with approved secur Immediately after snlebelThis 14th day of November 1911 upon F L F LIXmeMaster Commissioner- S A Anderson Attorney of Muster Commissioners SaltItIt 1 Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky- L B Davis Admr Plaintiff the vs- L B Davis heirs Defendants Mill By virtue of a Judgment and or ner der of sale of the Ohio Circuit with Court rendered at the October feet term 1911 In the above cause far saltl the sum of 31010 with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum feet from tiieii 9 thcraydrUcT6ffeTT9 tt until paid and the further sum of 117632 with like Interest from the Iftth day of Oct 1911 until paid and the further sum of 1 1500 with ry like Interest from the 4th day of December 1908 until paid and the further sum of 32500 with like and Interest from the 21st day of Feb lot ruary 1910 until paid and on costs herein I will offer for sale Uy public auction at the court house lot door iIn Hartford on Monday the 3th tiny of December 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following in described property towit A certain tract of laud in Ohio county Kentucky about two miles In from Hartford on the Hartford and Owensboro road which land Is a known as the Old Poor House of property and contains 20 acres more or less This is the same land of onve ell to T J Patton by W P lug Gregory October 2d1 1886 andst Gregory being Commissioner to convoy frpm Ohio county as shown by deed of record In Ohio County Clerks office Deed Book D page 368 Thirtylive acres of land bounded as follows Beginning at beeches on a slough R A Stevens and corner thence S 3 11 E 37 the poles to a small beech T Bennetts corner thence N SO W 37 poles to a stake In n glade two beeches as pointers thence 54 E 32 poles F to two beeches thence N 80 Ww 102 poles tot hickories on No creek thence N 7 W 2p poles S 60 E 38 poles N 404 E 42 as poles S 64 E 12 poles N 40t iing E 26 poles to 2 beeches on the or bank of Xocreek thence S 80 E 37 pates to the beginning ed Also another tract bounded as of follows Beginning at a stone near ed gum corner to U F McCormick thence N 10 W 26 poles to a stone Is thence N 80 W 51 poles to a stone on a point of land near the creek thence with the meanders of same 30 W 8 poles S 75 W Ofa poles to a beech and hickory ed thence again with Nocreek S Trt E 14 poles thence S 61 W 8 poles N 77 W 10 poles S 63 W 17 ing Holes S 10 w 6 poles S 81 Wit poles S36 W 18 poles S 78 W 22 poles S 11 E 11 poles to n take on the creek near two elms and maple supposed to be In a will marked line thence S 80 E 22 of Holes to three beeches tlienae S 5 E 40 poles to a small beech thence S 80 E 32 poles to two 6 beeches thence N 5 W 40 poles to three beeches and elm thence S 30 E 40 poles to 4 beeches thence f tf 5 W 58 poles and 19 links to n 1 tone near two beeches thence N + 50 E 66 poles to the beginning y containing 51 acres Also a right of private passway any tor second party 15 feet wide from 13 orner of second partys orchard up Nocreek to Hartford and Livermore oad and Includes all of rlghtof way I have gained by suit In Cir ult Court For reference see Deed look 7 page 502 1 At the same time and place I wUI tell one dark bay horse mule 9 years old 15 bands high called John one bay mare mule 9 years old 15 hands high called Kate The first tract herein will be sold ind thp proceeds applied first to pay the Bank of Calhoun debt in J seatand cost and remainder if any to the estate The last two lamede tracts of land and the two lutes named herein will be sold to t the last two amounts herein 150000 and 32500 Interest cost due the estate subject however to the debt Interest and of of the McHenry Deposit flank The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved secur- Ity Immediately after sate This 14th day of November 1911 F L FELIX a Master Commissioner Heavrin Woodward G B LI- kens Barnett 8 Smith Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky- A F Chapman Admr Plaintiff- vs H Chapman et al Defendants By virtue of a Judgment and order of of sale of the Ohio Circuit rendered at the October er 1911 In the above cause for purpose of settling the estate of Qeo F Chapman deceased paying the costs herein I will for sale by public auction at court house door In Hartford- on Monday the 4th day of Decem 1911 about one oclock p m a credit of six and twelve the following described property towitdThirteen certain lots or parcels land situated and being In the I of Centertown Ohio county Kentucky and bounded as tallowst LOT A Beginning at a stone on North side of an alley In said town on the South side of South street opposite Northwest corIof Barney Howes lot thence South Mill street North 49 to a stone on the East side of street thenco in Easterly direction parallel with said alley 2GO to a stone thence In a SOllthII fnTy dtrerttoTi paraWriwMiBflW street a distance of 49 feet to a stone on the North side of salllI alley thence with a North bounda line of said alley to the begin 1 ningLots B C D 13 and FLying being South of Barney Rowes and between South Mill street the West of said lot and a ten foot alleyway on the East of said each the length of Barney Rowel lot towit 1C5 feet rind each being i 0 feet In width and tot tered respectively on the plat here U C D E and F Lots MI L K J I H and iDel- eg 16i toot in length and iiO feet width respectively and the boundary lines thereof paralleling tenfoot alley on the North side Barney Howes lot mad a 10 foot alley on the East side Barney Howes lot and extend from said alley to a 30foot 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 Indicated and in the order stated Also a certain lot and brick house thereon being In Centertown Ky bounded as follows viz On South by Main street on the West by 0 F Chapman on the North and EastI by R S Ashby be- Ing the same land conveyed to G Chapman from H S Ashby and recorded in Deed Book 25 page 480 Ohio County Clerks office and which property Is knownI the Chapman Brick Store Build In Centertown Ky The room batik building adjoining the brick storehouse building Is except out of this sale the third story the brick building which Is own by the Odd Fellows and Ma sons known as the Masonic Hall also excepted out of this sale Tho first 13 tots described above will be sold separately and then as- a whole and the bid that brings the most and best price will be accept In selling the brick storehouse sepaIratelythe bid that brings the most money The proceeds from the above dei scribed real estate except the pro ceeds from tho sale of the 13 lots be first applied to the payment the lien debts of the Farmers j Bank of Centertown as follows I 105301 with interest thereon atlt j per cent per annum from Augustl 2iith 1910 until paid and n further sum of 80000 with like Interestl rom September 20th 1910 until 24n0IvltUI 1910 until paid together with costs herein The remainder including the proceeds of the lots will be applied to settle ment of said decedent Chapmans state and distribution amongst his heirsTho 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 Barnes Smith Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Cqurt Kentucky W McCnrty Assignee Plaintiff vs- Fordsvllle flanking Co Defendant By virtue of a judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit n Court rendered at the October term 1911 In the above cause for tho purpose of marshaling the funds the Fordsvllle Banking Company and paying 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 credit of six twelve and eighteen months the following described property towit The lots or parcels of land In the town of Fords vllle Ohio county Kentucky embraced t 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 ing and storehouse and are a part the land sold to R W HInes and conveyed by deed from D M Rock and wife and Mrs Dell Taber on April 23d 1900 and recorded In Deed Book 30 page 2S2 less a strip four feet wide and one hun dred feet long fronting Main street m the West side of said lot soit off and deeded to J D Cooper ITEM TWOThe other two lots are situated on the East side of Frederica street and are the same lots conveyed to R W HInes by from G U Egan and wife January 18 1907 and recorded In- Deed Book 29 page 477 Ohio Coun ty Clerks office all of which property was conveyed to the Fordsvllle flanking Company by R W Hines and wife on May 10th 1910 and which deed Is of record In Deed 38 page 257 Ohio County Clerks office ITEM1 THREE Also another tract or parcel of land in the town of Fordsvllle bounded as follows Being an entire undivided onehalf Interest In and to one lot situated 0- on 1tiei hest site T RefitStibe and bounded as follows Begin ning at a stone on the IEast side of Hartford Street and corner to te Fordsvllle Banking Companyjthence N 51 IB 66 feet to a stone on th + South side of Main street thence with Main street S 61 E 28 feet to a stone corner to J T Smith Jr thence with his line S 30 W about 70b feet to a stone In line of the Fordsvllle Banking Co thence with its line N 53 W 50 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 re corded in Deed Book 24 page 54 Ohio County Clerks office and same property conveyed to the Fordsvllloyflanking Company by Mrs Louisa Adair on April 2cl 100S and whk- deed Is of record In Ohio Count Clerks office Deed Book 35 page 130 lit j The above property will first be offered for sale in three separate lots Then lots one and two for sale together suit 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 Heavrln Woodward Attorneys ITII Right Kidney Mnllrlnr J E Parker 2021 No 10th St Ft Smith Ark says that he had taken many kinds of kidney medicine but did not get better until lie took Foley Kidney Pills No mat ter 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 the urinary organs Start taking them now For sale by all druggists m I1hnllghtfill the bride are simply beautiful and it was lovely of you to give them to us But you wont think me inquisitive may I ask why you gave us a pair lot them Of course it was perfect 1ly I gavo you two of thorn Inter rupts the friend because Im very fond of both tf you and If you ever get divorced you will each have something to remember me by HOW CHRONIC COUGHS v Vinalrwith a most persistent chronic cough for a long time and had tried so many remedies and prescriptions without benefit that I was discouraged I was persuaded by my friends to try Vi nol After taking the second bottle my cough left me and I must say I never felt better In my life I can also recommend Vnol to any one in a 1 rundown condition as the best possi ble remedy- It Is the combined action of the medicinal elements of the coda liv ore aided by the bloodmaking and strengthcreating properties of tonla Iron which makes Vinol so efficient in curing chronic coughs colda and bronchitis at the same time building F up the weakened rundown system Try a ottoof Vinol with till un derstanding that your money will ba returned If it does sot help Ton LLj w 41 r1UPrI j t t1tDlIBliro h1l1 1 ill tCAGE EIGHT THE HARTFORD HERALD J i t s the Hartford Herald J jiqTHINkS SOUTH i LS FOR WILSON After a Visit to Various- Communities HE MS BORN IN VIRGINIA t Mother of Presidents and Married Southern GirlI Looks Help v KENTUCKY LEANS FOK CLARK Cleveland 0 Nov 24The I Cleveland Press prints the follow ingFor weeks the newspapers have I been teaming with stories about what the East and West will do In I politics Its pretty well accepted it that the West Is progressive and I that Its about a standoff In the East with perhaps a shade In favor of the standpatters But the South Thats the puzzle Staff Corres pondent Gllson Gardner has been traveling In the southland a week looking over political conditions Interviewing leaders editors and just plain citizens The following Is his first articled In the old South I find there Is a- very general sentiment favoring J tmdluwWttBansJTOllrlnntlOlr3o- general and so strong indeed is L this sentiment and so ready it Is to i crystallize Into action that I should not be surprised If most of the i Southern States were represented In tho next national convention by In Wilson delegates LTheSouth Is drawn to Wilson by two of the strongest motives felt In t politics sentiment and selfinter est Wilson Is a southern man and Wilson offers them a chance to win We folk down here are mighty anxious for another chance at Presidential office said the theI Tosephus Dnnlels editor of the Raleigh N CNcws and ObserverIy Everybody seems to with Wilson as our candidate we could win and I expect they areI rightThe sentimental argument touchesI several States Wilson was born InI Virginia the mother of Presidents Ho lived and practiced law In Atlanta Ga and he took as his wife nn Alabama girl Moreover the doctor Is n southerner In apII pearance manner and almost In i pneech The South feels thatl- i iloos credit to its traditions of heII n southern gentleman should be 4 Finally and perhaps more Impor jj tent than all the restfor without I It the rest would not get him any f fwhereWoodrow Wilson Is looked progressiveII noINorth In their desire to be repre seated by a man who represents this new school of politics Thus It happens that Virginia for example Is already In line for Woodrow Wilson In process of coming through at the present time are North and South Carolina Georgia Mississippi Louisiana and Tennessee Senators Williams and Vanlaman have spoken for Missis sippi Culbertson has Indicated his willingness to help In Texas and Owen have promised GoreII ma which loaves only hearlllfromson but will send a favorltson i delegation to vote In first call for Oscar Underwood Missouri Is for Folk and Clink and some of tho Kentucky delegates have been promised to Champ Clark t Neither the Wilson nor the lIar j mon people have done any syste matte organizing In the South The South Is building confidently on Tarts defeat t ItlCKKlTS oNov 20Mr and Mrs Milton A Black and children of Bennetts recently visited Mrs Blacks par ents Mr and Mrs E N Daniel at Ir and Mrs F Patton and child yea and sister Clara visited Mrs Pattons parents Mr and Mrs Ronlo Allen near Concotd S-aturfday and Sunday L h The school hero taught by Mr Oscar Stewart Is progressing nicely r HOPEWELL Nov 27Rev Watson filled his regular appointment here Saturday night and Sunday at 11 He went to P jdJ and preached at 3 oclbck ihentyo Rockport at night Mr Ed Atom bas returned from Arkansas where bo had been at the bedtide rot Bli sisteri Sire VIrgil Sherrbd wli Jifed ihe 16th and was buried tkfere X Ifr Luthlbt Bftrtrd recently went to see Mrs Jim Drown of TaylorJ Iqwn who hag had a second strokeJ of paralysis N Mr Billy Johnson hauled 6000 pounds of hay to McHenry last week and has about 10000 or 12000 pouffds more to haul Mr and Mrs J R Shull visited Mr and Mrs H L Taylor at Tay lortown last week Messrt Henry Stum and Fox Brown left for Bowling Green last Sunday with 8 mules for sale 1JKXXKTTS Nov 27Mrs Jessie Duke and MrsjiThomas HartIfordSparks Sunday Mr and Mrs C Stevens and fam ily visited his sister Mrs Ida Peters of Beaver Dam recently Sir Rhea Hawkins met wjth a very painful accident one day last week by a coal car running over his foot but Is getting along nicely at presentMiss Lattye Sparks and brother I SundayiwithI Mr and Mrs Thomas Anderson and son John Reuben spent a part of last week with relatives In Ow ensboroMr A Greer has sold his farm to Mr Lee Royal and Mr Greer and family will move to Missouri BARRETTS KERRY Nov 27Mrs Elizabeth Harri son Is very ill of stomach trouble Mr Wm Gentry who suffered a stroke of paralysis about six weeks ago Is slowly improving- Mr George Davidson who has been very III for sometime Is now able lei elf up Uncle George is more than eighty years old having served during the Civil War as a volunteer In the 17th Ky Inft Many of the buildings damaged by the recent storm are being re pairedMr James Hoover and wife of Frledaland visited Mr Sam David son Sunday Messrs Clarence Smith and Anla Foreman have purchased a restau rant at Fordsvllle and will take possession this week MAXWELL Nov 2rlessrs J D Crowe and J T Newcomb went to Livermore Wednesday- Mr and Mrs N T May of this place spent Saturday night with Mr J B Sparks of Hartford Mr and Mrs M W Crowe who have been visiting relatives In In diana have returned home Miss Louise Riley of Maxwell went to Owensboro Saturday Mr Freeman Sparks of Hartford was In this neighborhood Tuesday and Wednesday MKT 1XSTAXT DKATI IX A PECULIAR ACCIDENT I Cloverport Ky Nov 24Ono- of the most peculiar accidents ever known of here occurred today about noon when Will Sanders met Instant death Sanders was driving a wagon on which was a portablo engine Losing his balance Sanders foil back Into the wagon and his head became entangled In the flywheel and was severed from his body Ills body which was horribly mu tilated was brought to this place for burial He 4s survived bya wife I am pleased to recommend Chamberlains Cough Remedy as the best thing I know of and safest remedy for coughs colds and bron chial trouble Writes Mrs L B Arnold of Denver Colo We have used It repeatedly and It has never failed to give relief For sale by all dealers m oinpllmentH Likens The Owensboro Messenger says All friends of Gabo Likens and they are legion In Western Kenn tuckypartlcularly will be gratified If It be true that ho Is to be the as sistant State Auditor Auditor Dos worth could make no more popular selection of his chief aide 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 safe way Best for biliousness headache dyspepsia chills and debility 25c at James II Williams m p Notice to Creditors J E Dean and II D Bean Admr c Plaintiffs vs M Bean Defendant I All persons having claims against the estate of Rev G J Bean de ceased are hereby notified to file same with the undersigned Commissioner at his dfllce In Hartford Kentucky properly proven on or before December 16th 1911 or they will be forever barred F U FELIX Master Commissioner 46t4 Ohio Circuit Court 01 o ooooooooopooOltfcS- tiLUTiONS OF BESP Ef0- Odod0bboaooooooooJ i Hallof Acme Lodge No 3S9 I 0 6 F Hartford Kyl NOV 24 191I Whereas the Grand Master of the Universe hris called from us our es teemed brother Frank Roach be It Resolved that 1n hi death our lodge has lost a falthfuland zealous member a true OddFollow that we strive to emulate hhi vMuesj and his devotion fp the principles pf our beloved order that wpi extend our I heartfelt sympathy otQjethe family and commend them to Him who controls all of our actions and destinies and Who doeth all things wellResolved that these resolutions be spread upon our records published In our county papers and Ken tucky Odd Follow and that a copy of same be presented to the family of our deceased brother C bL BURNETT A B RILEYIG B I LIKENSCommittee IlKAVKU HAM Nov 27Since the smoke of the election has cleared away our city has put on an air of business The Planing Mill Co Is doing quite a business In the way of selling build- Ing material The flour mill Is also running at full capacity Farmers are bringing corn to town and soil- Ing at COc per bushel Eggs are 25 cents per dozen and butter 25 cents I per pound Mr Joe McKinney of Simmons Ky has bought the borne of Mr John HartJsoh on South Main street nor thoBaptfit church the consideration being 1500 Mr Harrison Will move with his family to Owensboro In the near future Mr McKinney comes to our town for the advantages of our school knowing that It Is not surpassed by any school of Western Kentucky- A revival meeting Is in progress at the Methodist church conducted by Rev A L Mell the pastor assisted by the Rev B M Currie of Central City There Is some fine preaching but no conversions so far Mr John Alford Is very low with a complication of diseases and without a change for the better soon hopes of his recovery will be despaired of Our basket ball boys played the Central City team last Friday night They came oft better than they did at Greenville the score being 6 to 26 In favor of our boys Y As turkeys are scarce most of the people of our town i will use chickens for their Thanksgiving dinner tKKAIiVO Nov 27Russel the fouryear old child of Mr Logan White died last Sunday of diphtheria Hernias the little son of Mr and Mrs Clarence Morris Is quite sick Mrs Nora Overhults ot Cedar edge Col visited relatives here last weekMiss Nora Helsley has returned relativesnearMrs J M Everly who has been staying with her son Dr G L Ev orly of Rockport Is visiting her children h IJeI iI t Mr Clarence Robertson of Rock port has built a house and moved onto the late Too Ross farm near here lIss Ida Lambert who Is teaching school kIt this place visited her home at tastSlit1idayiilid 10SundayMrs Mattle Wood Misses Ida Lambert and Maggie Barnard went to Hartford last Saturday Sylvia Marie the little daughter of Mr and Mrs Herbert Balls died Nov 19th and was bujjed at Equal ity the following day What 11oIdDoI-n case of a burn or scald what would you do to relieve the pain T Such Injuries are liable to occur in any family and everyone should be prepared for them Chamberlains Salvo applied on a soft cloth will re lieve the pain almost instantly and unless the injury Is a very severe one will cause the parts to heal without leaving a scar For sale by all dealers m I Convict Kills Convict Eddyvllle Ky Nov 22PatCollins a convict In the State pen itentiary stabbed to depth Jim Jones who was recently brought to the penitentiary from Hmdorson county The men engaged do a quarrel when Collins drew his knife and inflicted wounds that caused the death of JSIIJ satew minutes later Jr y I TAYLOR MINES NoV nMr Richard Baker who was mentioned In last weeks letter 4U being dangerously ill Is thought to be some better Kir Oliver Shultz who was 111 of typliofd feTerl I recovering rapidly HlsObfbtrierr ttU Shultz is atlll with film U ThebUby boy of Mr andlWrt Sam Hoops died Saturday atc b lock I The remains were blirled In the cemoer fhefe Sunday at 2 oclock Mr George HoRner and little Von left Wednesday for Columbus O TheylltVIrl make their home with his ibrotKbly Mr Charles Hoffner 1tfr 1inrke lodge left Thur8da for n rrfn Ill Good work is being done In the protracted meeting at Beaver Dam9 which ibegan at the Methodist church Sunday evening and will continue Until next Sunday If IIs being held by Revs Mell and Cur rle TG1JACCO SALE RATIFIED I1V ALL THE COUNTIES Tire action of the Board of Con trolL ot the Green River Tobacco Growers Association In making the sale of the 20000000 pounds of tobacco pooled with the association at 10 tb6 for leaf and lugs an 3 for trash was ratified at a meet ing of the poblera held at the tour house In Owensboro Monday after noon The meeting was very largely at tended and the counties of Dn vless McLean Ohio and Hancoc- and Spencer county Ind separately r endorsed the action of the Board of Contrdl which was then ratified by the district meeting The poolers by a rising vote ex tended their thanks andapprecla tion of the good work done by the members of the Board of Control in securing a good price for their to baccoThe deliveries will begin next Monday December 4 fTWO PLEAS OP GUILTV IN COUNTERFEIT CASES In the United States Court at Owensboro Monday Odle Simpson charged with passing counterfeit money entered a plea of guilty and t he wad lined 1 and costs and 1in tenced to nine months Imprison ment In the county jail Clifton Schrmter charged with I I making and passing money entered a plea of counterfeitII was fined 1 and costs I ed to three years In the penitentiary at Atlanta Ga The prosecution against Jesse Schrceter charged with having tIn his possession negatives from which the counterfeit money was made was continued and the defendant was released on a fiOO bond The Schrreters operated a photo graph gallery boat and were ar rested here at Hartford DOVKV COAL COMPANY 1JKCOMES A HANKHlPT The Dovey pal Company nfr Mercer Muhlenberg cqunty has fll cd a petition In bankruptcy Th I liabilities of the company aggregat- the sum of 116833 while the I1BI sets are placed at 1 2400IThe largest creditors are the United SJates Trust Company trus tee of J W Lam and William Eades who hold claims against the property of the coal company amounting to 90000 which are secured by mortgage the iliingl- Central Railroad Company 3GOPI with a lien on a switch Franklin Bank of Louisville 5000 andI Bank of Kentucky Lexington 5000 In the list of assets there Is given 82i acres of coal lands mining and mineral rights valued at 150000 rNorman E Mack chairman of the Democratic National Committee announced that the time and place for holding the next national convention would be decided 8 nt a meeting In Januaryjj Scanty Ammunition t Colonel Starks regiment just prior to the battle of Bunker Hftl was quar tend at Mllford jjome tour miles dis I tent and was destitute of ammuni tion About 10 oclock on the morn Ing bo received orders to march how ever each man received a gill cupfulI of powder fifteen balls and one flint As the muskptR were of varying caliber It was necessary to reduce the size of the balls for wqny of them Maga zine of American History About the Sirs of It Why Is It queried the youth tbatI so many people fall to mind tbelr ow business i There may be one of two reasons or both answered the home grow philosopher They may have no mind or no business Philadelphia Press The Forbidden- A sailor bad Just shown a lady owe the ship In thanking him she said 1 am so sorry to see by the rules that tips are forbidden on yonr ship Bless you maam replied th sailor so were apples In too Garden of enlondon Telegraph I Easier If 1 buy you a seat In the Stock Exchange will you ntr to go to work Idlht j6raty for work dad Mat- erJttfuWt Intbe nenutoEouIivIllrCo- urlprwTOurnnl m KIDPlUsI= I Mle atsIY4MlM Mev well awls SItWH for Tbe HeraMfl n earl c DAVIESS SCNO OfS yTh8 Observer Takes a Trip With a Camera AS BLEk AS A CATTLE BARN Sehoolhouio For White Pupil a Cry- Ing She and Those For Colored Children Almost Beyond the Flight of Imagination Simply to show that these condl lions these sows wretched school conditions ure common nil over the state 1 went to Da v I ess county In the west ern lpart of Kentucky This is another thatdwere luxurious und prospero i long ullltisthereforetCil schools for kit of the children within Its borders Out in wlmf Ik known us the but I moat not dhow pictures nUll tell names at the minic time Whore uretcgrown In perfection I dlKiovcrod u poor little school liiilUlliiK that was al most ready to pd tOpleves Its front looked ax If the children hrfd needed extra fuel or kindling during the cold weiithcr for their nld b ltf red drum stove I am iliiil to be stile to say that ALMOST IIEAIJV TO GO TO PIECES a new bulldlDK ix soon to replace this und It N high time for the county liane 1IdI iIknow It and feel It all the time so doI any number of other superintendents all over the state But what can we do when the general public simply says over and over again I went to a school like that one got my education all I ever had and what was good enough for me Is pood enough for my own children I reckon Y We went Inside thp old shack andI the county miperlntiMldcnt naked mo to look at tiirolIh walln the knife hewn dcftkfl of a pattern long out of he saidWhatThet of work can you get put ofe when Its HO much worse tlmu they are used to at home Mlfhty rough Isnt it But that Jsnt oatoInsef nliiter to how they could heat the s tool Youll notice they hnve n plf e of an old stove In the middle of the aboutitI chill who was sitting next to the stove move his sent sad I placed a thermometer where he hud been sit tlngi busy with his lessons TIlEI DRs OGEES 1 took the soma tlicrmom etcr npd bung Ifntealnst the far wall ofthe wind shaken house U DHOPPED SUDDENLY TO 40 DE GJWR No child could do renl mental DLUXK 4d A CATTLE oohs work with this djffereiiutfli u temper ituru In thu xcubulrodin and there was grave danger for tits children physically It the white schools In old Kentucky tire bad tho heard schools IIn DUllY tlictllgbtofthis cNmuty of Davlesit 1 ran acrosii Ilt very poor one not any worse jhfin others I bud seen but It WaR rather architectureaThe wJudowB were broken the door unlocked and partly ujar the front thatabuilding from the roadway had dtaappenred except for dome lonely pieces of goats On pushing open the loose door I saw u bleak Interior with trash covering a containr ed a rusty stove overflowing ashes on to the floor and two rickety benches rondo of undressed lumber The walls undressedotiding There had never been any Inner wall of platter or ceiling to keep out the cold IT WAS AS BLEAK AS A CATTLE DARN Is it any wonder that UJltel1C7Btalkf n menacing 0guro about the old state of the dark aril bloody ground r To autot in the strong campaign necessary for the development of the educational movement button bear lug the Inscription yOl toipiynre ment Kentucky schools are to bo sold by the educational eoaimittee In IioelUJf vine 1 jEREIiAVEN4 1 CHICAGO MNETEENTH NATI- ONALIRRIGATION CON G R ESII DECEMBER 5 TO 9 The object and purpose of this Congress can best bo expressed In jtr mottoSave the forests stofe jhomes ilbemake homes on the land There are in the United States landnonproductlve and a deterrent to vimmtgratlon 75000000 acres divided into 40 acre farms means homes for 1875 000 families or approximately 10000000 of our citizenship This j land when reclaimed will be as healthful as land that has always been dry and wjll be the most prorductive 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 1Onership and State complications it would seem that the United States Government Is logically the author ity to redeem these lands along the lines pursuedIn t6 erecinmationof the arid lands of the West The results of Irrigation of the arid lands of the Far West and the I possibilities of the drainage of the swamp lands of the Great Soufl and elsewhere will be given titular attention In an elaboN program that has been planned fatlthis congress Delegates from all parts of the country as well as for eign representatives have been In vlted and a goodly attendance Wj r expected LAND SHOW NOV 18 TO DEC 9 An ocular demonstration of the agricultural and horticultural de velopment of lands throughout the United Spates An attendance of over 400000 is predicted this year Be sure and visit the Illinois Cen tral Exhibit of products grown In + the two great Southern States of Louisiana and Mississippi LIVE STQCK I3XPQSITiONtt DECEMBER 2 TO 9 This well known and countryfa mous show will be hold 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 mikes It a grand contest of champions Slaughter Tests Pack fag House Exhibits Collegiate and Farmers StockJudgfnp Contests Notional Breeders and Stockmeps Meetings Public Dally Sales Bril liant Evening Entertainments Best reached by the efficient train service of the IILL T V NO IS CENTRAL RAILROADc PV Tickets reservations train me and specific fares from your station may be had of your local ticket agpnt i O H BOWER G P A Memphis Tennt + 4Oe Bring Your Produce TO I k ikBDa AtOflS t General Dealers in Groceries Queens ware Furniturei Harness Hrdware jStover Visit our store where the right prices always prev ill LIENS MTjqd l iH artfof4 Kentucky 44 + + 4 St

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