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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): November 29, 1911 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911112901_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): 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. ' 'WJJ""WM rtmy x" " ' 'V 'r "" TymjT ""'y ' Subscription. $1. Ter Year rm HARTW9Rf in Advance. "I hm, tb BeraMtf a.hj fforli, HERALD. 4M I i i l ifrWJf ill atini iBmberjij at Mj Back." Kinds Job Printing JXcatly Executed. XO. 48 MARRIED AGAIN y Ik 37th YEAR, BEATTIE LEFT ft CONFESSION HAKTFQRD, KYM scene, it had been Jolted out, add was picked up later by a negress. alleged had This gun, whlch-Beatt- le belonged td tho mysterious highwayman, proved tho means of send-- . Ing the young man to the electric It WEIDEA'mOYEMER PLURALITY OF .- vnui'ga''"- - - " - 29, 1911. ways taking caro not to harm the children. He said that he struck at the headless body of his cousin after he was satisfied that his wife KFuau m WIFE h ;l I dead. He told n detail how he took the YEARS baby, Michael, from the lifeless arms chair. yT At theCoroner's Inquest the weap-o- n of Its mother, washed the marks of was Identified by Paul Beattie, In from Its Very Of His Quilt Official Count, Italian Used Axe the affrayand hurriedface, changed Its Pension Official Reunites a second cousin of young Henry, as clothes, with It to the "" the weapon he had purchased for home of his brother. He then reIs 31,335. With Vengeance Last Moment. An Old Couple. Henry with the nioney furnished by turned to dress his older child. whom he had left alone In the death the latter. Beattie was arrested Immediately tho Inquest. fllED;inHEJLECIfllG GHAtfl was on July.afterand on AugustThis SOCIALISTS PBIU718 VOTES UPJi UNSUSPECTING COUPLE chamber. After taking the girl to HUSBAND MIMED AS DEAO 19, 21, his brother's le felt seccure for a ope month" and a day from the time time, he said, as the older child had For Atrocious Murder of His of the murder, the trial was begun State Board of Election Com- Fotnd Faithless Woman and not awakened during the decapita- Thought to Have Been Drownbefore J.udgo Walter A. Watson, in tions and could not tell of the Young Wife Nerve Was ousin Both Together in missioners Fiiish ed, But Living on Farm the picturesque little Chesterfield crimes. County 'Courthouse, sixteen miles Marchesl has lived In Kenosha Bedchamber. Unshaken. in Missouri. from here. for ten years and acquired considerThe Jury was made up entirely able wealth. He was one of the leadBRIEF1 HISTORY OF illS CRIME of farmers, and on this fact Beattie TOTAL OF LEADING CANDIDATES WASHED BLOOD FROM BABY ers among Italians In the West Side ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL' quarter In which he lived. based hjfe claim that he . had been Wis., Nov. Richmond, Va Nov. 24. Henry-Clay- ' convicted, not for the murder of his Frankfort, Ky Nov. 24. The VKenoshn, 26. Tor Madlsonville, Ky., Nov. 25. A Seattle, Jr., was electrocuted wife, but because of his relations State Board of Election Commis ture; by the mental picture of his EVERYBODY INVITED Federal pension officer, Investigaty TO INAUGURATION ing the pension claim of Mrs. Thombegan a canvass of headless wife and her paramour, at with Beulah Biuford, a nortorlous sioners In the State Penitentiary a. m.' Ono minute after the young woman. He Insisted to the the vote cast on November 7. The whom ho slew last night, Pasquale 7:23 Ky., ha3 as Denton, of Princeton, Nov. 25. The reunited Frankfort, Ky shock he was pronounced dead. He last that a jury of city men would returns had been tabulated by Rob MaTchesI, 27 years old. a merchant, the supposed widow with Executive Committee, In her first husband, whom she had went to a priest and confessed Citizens' went to tne death chair unshaken, have freed him. ert Cook, Assistant Secretary of j and although entreated by his splrl-- i The trial moved swiftly, though State, so that before the commission the' double crime, which had there- charge of the preparations for t the given up as dead when he was reGovernor-elecof tual advisors to confess to the mur- many witnesses testified, and on met the figures were ready to be fore not been discovered. Tho young Inauguration ported to have drowned In the Olil Tho avenger of his honor was turned James B. McCreary, has decided not 37 years ago. der of his wife last July, he did not September 8, after fifty-eigbefore Its members. min- laid acknowledge his guilt openly, but utes of consideration and prayer, table showed that a total of 435,816 over; to the police, who are closely to Issue any individual invitations, The couple were rcjnalrrlpil yesdid so in a written statement given the Jury In chorus, instead - of- - votoe-h-ad been cast for Covernor, guarding him fur feur of possible but regarding the occasion us one" of terday, after a separation ot 37 general public Interest, has Issued a years, during which out after the execution. through Its foreman, declared Beat-ti- e McCreary receiving 22G.771 and mpb violence the three child According to MarcTiesi, he went general Invitation to all Kcntuck- - ren born to them have grown up McCreary had a The statement left behind by to be guilty of the murder of his O'Rear 195,436. Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., with his wife. Motion for a new trial was majority of all candidates. The home last night and found hU wife, ians as follows; the husband was to maturity; INAUGURATION INVITATION. spiritual advisers was a complete denied and November 2,4 set as the Socialists polled a total of 8,718 Roxsarla, and his cousin and namemourned as dead, and their mother "The Inauguration of James S. had takqn a second husband, ami sake occupying Mrs. Marchesl s bedconfession of his guilt. The state-ytinie- day for tho execution. votes. Marchesl, McCreary ns Governor and Edward was made a widow by death. DurThe younger was as follows: Only three mistakes were found chamber. On November 13 the Virginia "I, Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., de- Supreme Court of Appeals refused by tho Election Commission. In wbojwas not of uge, had been a fa- J. McDermott as Lieutenant Gover ing all this time, tho first husband, sirous of standing right before God to grant an appeal on a writ of er- Perry county the 200 votes cast for vorite of the husband, and the scene nor, wliLtake place at the Capitol, whose supposed body was taken and man, do on this, the 23rd day ror, and two days later Gov. Mann, Robert L. Greene were left off the drove him mad, he said. Without Frankfort, at noon on Tuesday, De fiom the river and burled, had been of November, confess my guilt of who had been appealed to for a tabulation as made by Mr. Cook. allowing his presence to become cember 12, 1911. living quietly on a farm In Missouri, "All Kentucklans, regardless of never communicating with any of the crime charged ngalnBt me. commutation or reprieve, Issued a Tho commission found 'that in Lau- known. Marchesl went to n wond- 'A crept to party affiliation, are most cordially the friends of his youth, or explainMuch that was published concerning statement declaring that the Inter- rel county 900 votes were counted shop; procured a hand-axthe details was not true, but the ests of the, people of Virginia de- for Monroe that should not have the bedroom and chopped off the Invited to attend the ceremonies In ing his mysterious dlsappeaianre. cident to the Inauguration. awful fact without the harrowing manded that Seattle should die In been counted, there being an error heads of the two lovers. Forty years ago Lawson R. Lane, "Clubs and other partleB that a miner of St. Chnrles, Ky., married Taking his baby, 2 months old, For this the electric chair. circumstances, remains. of that much In the returns. In notify Miss Sallle Brashears. action I am truly sorry, and bellev-- "' Marshall county the vote for Rhea, from the arms of the slain wife. wish to participate should Three years lieulghMrpt. saTm Ing that I am at peace with God at for Treasurer, about 1,700, was not Marchesl washed the blood from its the Executive Committee as may BB afterwards Lnne went to Paducali Nev Yokit Noy. 24. When, be ind was reported and am soon to pass Into His pres- 7:23 this morning, Henry Clay Beat-ti- e, certified. This accounts for the tact face, carried It to the home of his possible, In order that they to have been assigned positions In the parade. ence, this statement is made." drowned in the river there. A bod', Intp the electric that Mr. Rhea's vote shows less brother and said that his wife was Jr., stepped "S. FRENCH HOGE, Chm.: confession was follow- chair and was executed, supposed to have been his, Was taBeulah than tho other, candidates and Mr. II. Ho returned to the home, dress-- d f Seattle's "ELWOOD HAMILTON, his daughter Josephine, 4 years ed by the following statement by Blnford, the woman for whom he Monroe's moro than the Republicken from the water and Identified "PERCY HALY, Id, and took her to his brother's. the attending ministers: by his friends. It was burled by th- killed, his wife, was sound asleep in ans. "JOHN W. MILAM. Marches! then returned to the "This" Statement wnVslgned by the tho"1i6me of Leon J. Rubinstein, a 'All the counties had' reported, widow, who little suspected It wai "B. O. WILLIAMS. ouse, concealed the hatchet and two attending ministers and Is the moving' picture man, who brought and accordingly the count was comShe was not that of her husband. Committee of assured by friends It was his body, only statemtnt that can be made her to Now York from Richmond plete. legan wandering about the city. As 'Citizens' Executive Frankfort." public by them. Tho returns In the Railroad Com- morning began to dawn, the spec- and although she never attended after she had been released from to thank Jail. She had decided not to wrfrk missioners' race show that Finn won ers that had haunted Marchesl all "Mr. Beattie desired the funeral, she accepted the report FORMER BANK OFFICERS night as he slunk through back the many friends for kind letters of his drowning as a fact. and at 9:30 was still sleep- over Finiey by n majority of INDICTED AT LEXINGTON and expressions of Interest and the ing soundly. and Klalr won over Tarlton by streets, drovo htm to hide in the Mrs. Lane was left with three J public for whatever sympathy was of an Italian Catholic 15.80Q. Green Garrett, who had no basement small children. She lived as a widHurled Beside ,G rave of Murdered Ky., Nov. 24. The Lexington, felt or expressed," opposition, received 74,747 votes In church. ow for four years, and then married Wife. In tho darkness of the church Fayette county giand Jury, before Thomas Wenton, of Union county, The attending physicians would the Third district for Railroad Com26. By Va., Nov. Richmond, Inbasement, not dlscuEs the case In any way unhe said, he heard the adjourning yesterday, returned Ky. The family moved to Earlins-tothe grave of the wife whom he mur- missioner. til they had visited Seattle's par- dered July 18, tho body of Henry The commissioners decided that death cries of his wife and saw hor- dictments against Dr. J. C. Willis, Ky., where Denton was employrid forms of headless persons rush- president of the Hank of Kentucky, ed by the St. Bernard Coal coments In South Richmond, and had Clay was burled In It would bo best to count the re Seattle, which recently made an assignment, pany. Two years ago he died at secured their permission to make Maury CemeteryJr., turns by counties and tabulate them ing at him through the blackness. shortly after sunAs the music of tho morning mass W. L. Franklin, cashier, and also Earllngton, and for the second time the confession public. as countlps, instead of certifying to N Mr. who preceded was evidently rise came faintly to his ears from the Lon Rogers, Tho confession Lane-Dentwas left a widow. There was a brief service at the the returns as tabulated in advance auditorium above, he said that he Franklin ajj casnler, on charge of Mrs. .t hour,' the eleventh made n Mr. Cook reprethen moved to Mrs. only by mem- of the meeting. residence, attended conthought he distinguished the words making false reports of the condi- Princeton to live with her son, Iley. whon Seattle finally became bers of the family and eight friends sented the Republicans and Robert "Vengeance beIs mine, saltli vinced that all hope of escaping the the tion of the bank, these reports A. C. Van Winkle and Judge James Several months ago she applied for There are two a pension as Two who served as pallbearers, and then H. Hazelrlgg the Democrats. from his ing sworn to. electric chair had passed. The Lord." Then he rushed the widow of the Lane the procession moved through the si days ago tho Rev. Dr. Dlx announccounting and tabulating required hiding place, went to the home of counts against Dr. Willis and one who fought In the civil war. streets of South Richmond. ed that Seattle said hn wquld not lent the priest and sought relief in con- against each of the others. An Investigator was sent by the Rev. John J. Fix, who prayed timo ami care, but the board man fessing what " confess. This was ascribed to the Dr. Willis and Mr. Franklin pension be had done. aged to finish its work this afterbureau to determine her with Beattie Just before he was led After tho priest hnd turned Mar- quietly oxecuted bond, but Mr. Rog- claim. The Investigator got his first noon. ffactthat Beattie desired to spare Vlfig "father the blow of admitting into the, death chamber at the penIs temporarily out of the city, The following shows the vote in chesl over to the police, tho slayer ers clue that tho drowned mnn might morning, 'guilt after hie many prostestatlons itentiary FridayPresbyterian read tho tho whole State fof each of the told a connected story of the and It Is said that on account of the not have been her husband when church. service of the otjilnnocence to the aged parent. crimes, pleading that he had felt warrants not yet bolng served on Mrs. Lane-Denttold him she did When the burial was concluded, leading candidates: There was a fight between filial Justified In killing the pair at the him, tho Indictments have not been not attend the funeral of her husGovernor McCreary, 22G.771; DougC. Beattie, Sr., left with devotion and a desire not to go to H. time tho deeds were committed, but publicly filed. band, and hnd no certain knowledge daugh O'Rear, 195,436. The bond executed by Dr. Willis Ills death with a He on his lips. He las, his son, and Hazel, his Lieutenant Governor McDermott, that later he was sorry such a hor- was for $1,000, being $500 on each that the body was that ofMr. Lane. was urged to confess by hs spiri- ter, and two aunts of the murderer. 221,534; Srlstow, 190,890. rible affair had crept Into his life. Working on this clue, the investigawas Intense. count. Mr. Franklin gave bond of tor developed He said: tual advisers, and at, last broke The aged father's grief tho fact that Lane Bosworth, 220,958; Auditor The pallbearers, boyhood friends t down, "I went home last night earlier $500, the latter amount being also had not been drowned, but wns livby him to Sethurum, 189,279. of Beattie, were asked Story of Crime. than I had oxpected to return. I tho sum for which Mr. Rogers will ing on n farm in souheastern MisTreasurer Rhea, 218,940; Mon- had no suspicion of my wife's un- bo required to give bond. These souri. The crime for which Beattie was serve. Several of them had testified y was one of the most In his defense at the trial, and one roe, 190.607. executed faithfulness, but Just for fun I bonds arc for the appearance of the Upon this discovery two of the Secretary In the criminal history was his best man when ho and LouCrecellus, peeked In at her bedroom window. I defendants at the next term of the sons made the Journey to Missouri, of State sensational were married, 220,978; Oliver, 189,542. was driven to senseless desperation Fayette Circuit Court, which will he and found In reality thnt their fathof Virginia. Interest in the murder ise Welford Owen owing to Its un- exactly one year from the date he was country-widAttorney Geeral Oarnett, 221,-26- by the sight that met my eyes. next January. er was alive. They Induced him to There, with all the confidence that I TRUE IN ALMOST-ALusual features and the swift move- pleaded not guilty of her murder In McGregor, 189,202. return to Kentucky to see his formcourt, ment of Justice. Superintendent of Public Instruc- myself might rightfully exercise,e, EDITORIAL SANCTUMS er wife and In a few days he came A florist's wagon, completely fillOn tho night of July 18, last, to Princeton. 221.Q86; Vinson, wob my favorite cousin, my name-faktion Hamlett, wearing my nlghtrobe. My Seattle drove his automobile Into ed with flowers, entered tho ceme- 189,582. The old people, white of hair and Joseph Pulitzer left $2,000,000 to tery gates Just after daylight, and carrying with him the Richmond wife, ber two babies near her, was found a school of Clerk of Court of Appeals Journalism. We stooped of shoulder, each recogthe mound of earth was hidtreating him with the affection that body of his wife which had a gaping 188,063. Greene, 220,605; Wilson, do not think much of that. For the nized the other on first sight, and was alone my due. shotgun wound In tho Head. He de- den beneath chrysanthemums and Commissioner of Agriculture last years we have been meeting were elated over the reunion. They clared that a tall bearded man had Immortelles. "I became as one Insane. I ran men upon every corner in Owens-bor- o spent several hours together ex Newman, 220,606; Clark.. 189,404. After It became Known accosted him on theHldlothlan turn, Railroad Commissioners First to a woodshed in the rear and seiz who hnvo been ready to toll changing memories of the past, and I pike, live miles from Rlhmond, and that the funeral had already been district, Finn, 74,086; Flnley, ed a lumberman's handaxe. us how to run tho Messenger. They a fow dnvs later they were married when he had requested the man to held, a tremendous crowd visited to the chamber window with Second district, Klalr, 71.823, don't need any school of Journnllsm. again. Each Is now past 70 years make room for film In the road, the the cemetery. Tarlton. 56,014; Third district, Gar- only one thought that ot avenging They know all about It; wo dou't of age. ropes were stranger, without warning, had flrod Double myself. I carefully raised tho winstretched rett, 74,747. Lnno says he wrote to James R. know p thing. It Is true most-o- f these dow so as not to be heard: I crawl- people the shot which killed Mrs. Beattie, around the Beattie section, and two have made a failure In their Rash, who was then manager of tho He added that he grappled with the mounted policemen, In addition to SOME VALUABLE UUTA- -. ed ln'unsoen and crept to the bed. own line of business, but there are St. Bcrnnrd store at St. Charles, man but was overpowered and that officers' afoot, kept the crowds back. STATE BANK STATISTICS My Wm strenghened bv t.be slsht. I 100 better Journalists In this town but the letter wns never received. chopped off my cousin's head at the the murderer had fled, leaving the There was no disorder, however. than ourselves, perhaps oven more. Lane had no explanation of why ho. gun behind. This story of the and no attempt ' to take away the Frankfort, Ky Nov. 23. James first blow of the axe. Ho did not Hero wo havo beon grinding along left his wife and family. crime was maintained by Seattle to flowers. F. Ramey, In charge of the banking move,' but the sound of tho blow The three children thnt Lane Wt running a poor sort of sheet when department under Secretary of aroused my wife. tbe end. tboy were ready to show us how to as babes are now grown to mnn-hpo- d. She started up md. fought sav For a brief time Seattle's story PRIZE AJfGORA CAT State Bruner, has compiled the folIley Lane, the eldest. Is make a brilliant success. We feel OETS COSTLY nURIAL lowing figures as to the capital agely. i,SUo beggedwas given some degree of credence, forgiveness, sometimes ashamed that wo didn't night yardmaster of the Southern throwing herself on. her knees. That but in a day or two suspicion began stock of Btnto bonks: relinquish the Job to them long ago. railroad Bt Princeton, Ind. Curtis, Logansport, Ind., Nov. 25. An to .point to him and be was kept unTotal number of banks, 47?; was tho end of her. Her defense tho second, is a passenger. conductor der the closest surveillance.' Blood- Angora cat valued at ' $1,000, banks having less than $20,000 cap had prevented tho fataUblow, but Pulitzer's $2,000,000 will be wast on tho L. & N., and Otbo. the hounds, 'taken to tho scene of the which camo to Its' end in a street ital stock and surplus,- - 203; vbanks her praying posture allowed the axe ed. Tho country Is already full of youngest, is a prominent Union crime, refused to leave the place, dog's,. Jaws 'was burled In a between $20,000 and.$50,Q00 num- to swing freely. I waatmad, but I well equipped Journalists mostly county, Ky., farmer. Although the Owensboro Messen bloodspot on the inn ontiRn fn fhn crntMon nf Mrn T ber 153; from $50,000 to $100,000 had sense enough left to. avoid strik out of a Job. clrclng around the children wore' too ,smalf to rememger. Toad. IF. Getty's home. The coffln Was number 67; from $100,'000 ing the baby, which ray wife had ber their faher when he disappearReattte, It eventually transpired, lined with, allle," had silver handles 000 number 33;. from' $200,000 to seized as sho sought toftaefend her John Bigelow. publicist and man ed, they have no doubt of his lden-had thrown the shotgun Into the and bore a silver plate eagraVed $50Q,000 number 9 from $500,-QOO.- self." of letters, celebrated his ninety-fourt- h tity. tonneau of his automobile after the with the cat's name. Mrs, OeUy Marchesl mat ovt-cte- U how ha , $1,000,000 number' 4. 'Two birthday anniversary In New 'TX'S . shooting," )mt pMlar over some had won ribbons with her pet at bank? have mora than $1.000i000, had struck At Ma wiffr-- repeatedly, He reads and writes J railroad track. al- -, without glasses; tor from, tkBatWl..kow. almost severlafr her head, but ,One fan. over $2,000,00. Titr mmwm 10 n HER LOVER AFTER37 at the State, iesperate hi te. k: to-da- to-d- ay Jo-d- ay ht -- nt ?' e, to-da- y, 16,-21- 1, n, to-da- y. on Lane-Dento- to-da- e, 4; L ' to-d- to-d- re-tur- 57.-87- 5; - to-da- y, " M 1 to " 't, York-Saturday- ''1 SoM'toltofcrtJiHl "wim '1 tfv-- im 'mi m tAlahi iw - y vnW yjtwFym- f. tHWHF1'" PACK TWO. tho statements of party principles and convictions, as understood' by those two leaders of the two domi- THE HARTFORD HERALD S SO SMART HE modest one, "but you don't 'understand conditions. This 'Is a bad town for a man In search of work. New York Isn't one place. It's a whole lot of places. That's the great difficulty. But something Should turn up. I'm not very hopeful, however." Dr. DInshah he's a doctor of medicine Is slightly" over flvo feet, tnln, of swarthy complexion and has a black mustache. As for his ability well, go up and see him and he may, If you uso the proper sort of persuasion, break bis Iron rulo and tell you something about himself. New York World. A FITTIXO TRIBUTK TO WOMKX OF CIVIL WAIt WEDNESPAV, NOV. 20, 1011. LIQUOR JOURNAL 3 TRIES 10 ADVISE Kentucky Legislature as to Its Duties. SAYS PARTYLEADERS nant parties." How kind to thus explain this perplexity. We certainly thought these leaders were the accredited Interpreters of their party's platforms. Tho peoplo so believed, and CM T GET A JOB they are right. In this connection It Is well for the Democrats and tho Clarion Is one to reme'mber that thero were VIEWS ovr GOO voters who stayed away HIS from the polls on election day In Hrfncock county alone, 20,000 In Deplorable Condition of a Wonderful Man. MANY ACCOMPLISHMENTS Tho Kind Tou'Havo Always Bought, and which has boon in use for over 30 years, has homo tho signaturo of 11 i" ft A retired army officer, whose nam Is as yet withheld, has mnde a MAX OF MODKST IMtUTHXSIOXS TOMMYItOT be reversed. Hancock Clarion.. n: i.iQroni.K gift of $50,000 which Is to be tho nucleus of a fund of $500,000 to bo Move along there, egotists; hero's I'n Ih Surprised. Aliendy the Iftiuorltcs and their for the erection at Washington a man who, according to this adver- used "Pa. what Is a pillory?" accnts. papers and other emls- newspaper of a fitting memorial to tisement In a morning "A what?" saries are out after the members of of the Civil War." The New Teacher asked me) yesterday, approximates a paragon York commandery for the pur-- 1 "A pillory. the next Legislature of the Loyal t: nf tnnt!ps. legislation that yesterday and I didn't know." pose of securing Legion undertakes the work of "I hnvo liiat nrrlvwl: have hands "Why, that's a facetious terra will protect the "legitimate liquor '"co- "Wdb " give the State a "con- sometimes applied to a drugstore. that love no rest, brains marvelous traiUc" and both beautiful sentiment H pow-stitutional saloon regulation law." Whnt won't thee schools put Into In energy, depth. Imagination, com- i " " organization, er. conception, Tl Is what the Free I'ress, a li- your head next?" Here "" ' Instruction; am brlM"""" f " prehension, says: cense organ of Louisville, adequately set forth the heroism, iant lecturer, noted journalist. Master Commissioner's Sale. devotion, the the "The legislation that tho people Circuit Court, Kentucky clever linguist, competent mechanl- - Bplrlng enthusiasm patience, nurses, Ohio have declared for Is that which excal, electrical engineer, fair typist, present or In E. T. Patterson, Plaintiff, singers, ths workers, both high cludes Prohibition, good automoblllst, excellent demon- the vs. lightened the burprospect, and which gives to the strator, known scientist, able phys- - and humble, who In people of each community the right N. J. Rains, et al.. Defendants. blue and not dens of the boys methodical experimenter, tine lly lrtue of a judgment and or Local Option, the boys In gray. But of conversationalist, expert psycholo- - seldom of recompense' can be made. and which makes effective the In- - der of sale of the Ohio rCircuit inin m rt ar rf nnnnirior invninnr -- . the partlRl ii -- -. xi. """ ; mi And those at home, "waiting for tended provision of the Constitu- - court, renuertu at me u.iuuer h. hypnotist, traveler ftc, no community, however term, 1911. in the above cause for entee. cease," praying and tolltlon. that man- - the war to studious thoughtful; shall have the sale of liquor the purpose of dividing the H.nH nara rat ing nnd suffering let them also be .. . .... .....,-..-,.... .... .... nod', lirlfnt. ., nini?Ill tf. CTPtl forced on It, or the prohibition oT ceeus amongst wie imiuea u deemed as honored In the great meinterest appears uftei liaylne the tie, cordial; character and prlnrJ morial. Boston Post. tho use and sale of linuor Imposed faultlessly honest, sincere, costs herein, Including a reasonable Plo: on It." abstain- - Subscribe for The Hartford Herald. total .'attorney's fee herein, I will offer truthful; Is that so? We thought the peo at tho jcr: nest puonc, private reierences; on the for sale by public auction pie elected men who stood court house door In Hartford, on, willingly become private secretary, which platform, Democratic December 'companion, tutor to any one who 4th day "for the extension of the Monday, the one o'clockofp. m upon appreciates sterling merits; salary 1911, about county unit." Is It possible that and twelve months, no question; good position essenthis liquorlte journal believes with a credit of six described property, jtlal. Dr. DInshah, 485 Park It may be from overwork, but tia following the O'Uearltos, w'ho charged that ,nue- - New York." the chances are Its from an Inthe Democratic platform meant the Fearing that tho angels might active LIVEW. A certain tract or parcel of land extension of the county '""ted and situated In Ohio coun- - Ret .i Dr. DInshah unless- haste were With a well conducted LIVER wards and not forwards? . nr.i,i . ..u...c tn ty, KentucKy, on tne waters oi ja- one can do mountains of labor .this liquor journal further; I !m T)n1 nftn.n n,11tAnn HAatniiilnO a. uumo ney Creek, uoundeu as ioiiows, ,""- without fatigue. VAJJ that the There It was discovered that Dr. by Rene"" vIz: Beginning at three sweet gums It adds a hundred per cent to really amounts to T-an(1 a dogwood, on the Cow Branch; 'DInshah of tho II- for the ones earning capacity. nnnjr. Thnt was no great surprise quor traffic, Just as the practice of thoncn N. 29 W. 131 Doles to a f"" '' reporter suspected In tho sweet gum, on Caney Creek; thenco It can be kept I n healthful action medicine or the keeping of a hotel that the advertiser was Caney Creek with low water 'ginning by i and only by general laws and In Is regulated by branch below Cow trv"sr to hide something. accordance with the experience and mark to tho firstbridge across Caney Therefore you're declared In on judgment of the legislators, is nec- Creek near the Creek ? thence S. 10 E. 18 poles to " essary to safeguard the Interests of ,1r- - Hlnshah Is Dr. DInshah Pes-t- o 94 poles tho public. It Is the duty of the a stone; thence S. 50V6 W. thenco n" FranJI c.hadlall. tho "Parsee a black oak, near a lick; fleneral Assembly to imposo all S. 19 W. 49 poles to a gum. small Scientist" of Bombay. India. such regulations as will practically and beech on a branch; ,fame over here in 1S9C, when he conduce to temperance and good orthence N. 84 E. 210 poles to the be- - Wfls 23 vears old- - nd at that time der and which will effectually pro"p wns almost as bright as ho Is tect the dealer In alcoholic liquors." ginning, c ntalnlng 100 acres, moro now- - Ho 1,lul traveled a scant or less, and being the same land Is that all that legislation can and conveyed to Morda 00 "illcs, knew the animals which do? Since when and by whoso auY. Day. by Richard Cleary and oth- - went Into Noah's Ark by their first thority? "Protect the dealer In alby deed of date March 1st, !mes, nnd his mission here was to coholic liquors," etc. We have be- - era lectures entitled "The X- In the Ohio deliver 1804. and recorded Itfivnil flint In nhnnt 100 counties of ,u,y aiysiery nxjiiaineti. Kentucky the people had decided pountv Court Clerk's office on I Hp Grained oU around this city a IS. that no saloon was orderly enough ,, I! " naco 2318C7, In Deed Book ami umcugo jruiu lecture liiuiiuriuu. what for their localities, nnd that He made tho ethereal principle roll The they wanted was protection fror. pxncutn purchaser will bo required to over and play dead, and as for tho hnnd with nnnrnvml secnr- any nnd every kind of saloon. Rut astral light why, ho had that this liquor Journal tells us differ- lty Immediately after sale. In six moves. Making This 14th dayof November, 1911. checkmated ently tlla us that the Democratic the fourth dimension look sick, he F. L. FELIX. victory In Kentucky recently only leaped on to tho fifth dimension and Master Commissioner. moons that the saloon. Is to he rog- W. H. Barnes and R. R. Wedding, exposed It shamelessly. ulated as "the practice of medicine 4 ..HMn..M That was 15 years ago. Ho went r the keeping of a hotel Is regu- - """""- back to India nnd spent the time up lat-d,- " What antiquated, secondto two months ago cornering all the MnMer Commissioner's Sale. hand rot this Is! But again tho loose wisdom around the place. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. Then he returned to us In search of Free Press pays: "The views of O'lloar and .Mc- - I'H O. King, Plaintiff, work. vs. Oreary, as expressed by them, were He got a Job as chief Instructor S. Ward, et nl., Defendants. not lilndlng on tho members of In an automobile school at No. 485 By virtue of a Judgment and or- Pork avenue, where ho Is now. (Jenernl Assembly, but were mere'y "Why did vou Insert the adverder of sale of the Ohio Circuit at the October tisement?" asked tho reporter yesCourt, rendered x term, 1911, In the above cause for terday. YOU ASK college-traine- d the sum of $157.40, with Interest at "Because," replied i Dr. DInshah, the rate of C per cent, per annum "I'm going to loso my Job here in a Your Money Back for the Asking. from the 12th day of August. 1909, short time. These people are cut until paid, subject to the following ting down the teaching staff and I'll You Promise Nothing. credit: $50.00 paid January 28th, have to go." 1911, and $35.45 cost? herein, I "But a man of your tnlents no difficulty In We are no confident that wo can v HI offer for sale by public auction - should experience til rnih illaf for ludlRostloii andlint the court house door In Hart- landing n good position," suggested Do-ti,lspupsla that wo promise to supply (ford, on Monday, the 4th day of p. the reporter. "Ah, very easy to say." quoth the 1911. about one o'clock to medicine fiee of all cost ry one who uses It according to m upon a creuit oi twelve monins, property, directions who is not perfectly sat- tho following described t: isfied with the results.. We exact A tract of land lying In Ohio no promises and put no one under 8ore Lungs and a Dry Surely county. KentucKy, ami oounueu as, any obligation whatever. Hacking Cough can bo nothing could be fairer. We are j follows: Beginning at a hickory relieved by using- located right here wheie you live, ,and two dogwoods, near which n Ballard's and our reputation should be sum- - stone is planted; thence North SO 73 poles to a dogwood; thence dent assurance of tho genuineness East North 10 West 145 poles to three or our offer.1 Wo want every one who Is troub-- 1 black oaks, three dogwoods and thence, saplings; led wltli Indigestion or dyspepsia In thrrc hickory Its effect In the lunea Is any form to come to our store nnd South 80 West 73 poles to 7 black soothing- - and healing, very and a white (buy a box of Rcxall Dyspepsia Tab- - oaks, three saplings gratifying to thoso who are ,.leta. Take them home, and give oak; thence South 10 East 145 racked by a painful cough. Recontaining loosens lieves tightness, thorn a reasonable trial, according poles to the beginning, phlegm, clears the volco of acres, more or less. Being tho i If they don't please 06 to directions. hoarseness and aultts all Irriyou, tell us and we will quickly re-- same land transferred to H. S. Ward I tated conditions, 'so that the sleep Is no longer disturbed at turn your money. They have a by O. T. Sklllraan and Kato Skill- night. very mild but positive action upon man uy anu oi aaie January om, Price 23c, SOe am4 B1.00. organs with which they come In 1004, and recorded In Deed Book ,thd Buy the 11.00 sise. It con contacfiCapparently acting as a reg- - No. 29, page' 451, Ohio County .; tains five times as much as the ulatlvotfonlc upon the relaxed mus-- Clerk's office or sufficient thereof Desk "C." 25C size, and you get With each sums of money or- 'niiar coatof, the bowel, thus over- - to' produce the bottle a Dr. iiorricit'o nea I'ep- per Porous Plaster for tho cheat.! cjmlngveakness, and aiding to re- - deTed to be made. x St.Louli.Ma, I iIsmeiF.Ballard.Prop. store tho bowels to more vigorous I The purchaser will bo required to and healthy activity. Three sizes, , execute bond with approved scur- Uehsns Eye Salve Is a healing! 25c, KOc, and f.00. Remember, llty Immediately after sale. imrimi jor rs roa can obtain Rexall Remedies! This 14th day of November, 1911. AwWncwtNBstfn F. L. FELIX, onjrytft Jtir fltpf The Rexajl Store Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky. Master Commissioner. James H. WIlHaras, 214 Main St., Doaovaa & Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. Y. L. Moseloy, Attorney. Hartford Ky, High Were Not Binding on Members the city of LouIbvIII nnd probably Seem to Fit Him for a proportionately aa many In other ' Place in the World's parts of the State. Let Democrats of General Assembly, or nnd upward and onward march Affairs. Candidates. keep their platf6rm pledges, or that ! and has heen mntlo under his pcr- gonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no nna to deceive TOtl in this. hut All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Experiments that trlllo "with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. JT7-A-f- i- Just-ns-firood',- 'verdict of the 7th Inst, may soon To-wl- T' T?m ' Castor OH, PareCastorla is a harmless goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. .It contains neither Opium, Morphlno nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms nnd allays Foyorlshncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relievos Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach nnd Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. CASTORIA What is substitute for V GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS! .. or-lld- I """ "' " .,. The Kind You Have Always Bought !n Use For Over TMCeCNTAUMOOMrANT. TT MUKKAT 7 , jFrf---. 7 fcafY J'CocCcwt T(HtT, HtW TO Sears tho Signature of m ( i 30 Years. OrTT. So Tired avc-to-w- lt: DtZ .... ... ":. ... ridoB fJZi ,.o".i i,i..i jcij - Light and Power Company (INCOKPOKATKD) be-do- E. G. BARRASS, MGR, . Tutt'sPills take no substitute, them when within reach. Will wire your house at cost. Electric IJghts arc clea?i, healthy and safe. No home or business house should be without ed swywWfWy(wtW'i'i'sWyfWysWyswyfW SEND YOUR BOY TO MATHENEY & BATTS f Vanderbilt Training School FOR BOYS Elkton, Kentucky. W IRE? limited select school for boys. Faculty of men. Our patronage has come from several Southern States. Twenty-fou- r different towns in Western Kentucky represented this year. A iu Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Baths. $4,000,00 to-wl- , Extremely Healthful location. recently spent on improvements. Horehound Syrup No saloons in the town or county. Moral surroundings excellent. Unexcelled as a school for young boys. write for catalogue. Address all communications to Nineteenth Year Begins September 6, 1911. r MATHENEY & BAtlFS. 2&V7 ?. WWMWWWMMWW- - VJl mnNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1011. THF HARTFORD HFRM f plunged into the nearby woods and escaped. WOMEN ARE THE A Mrs. Polk, who was captured with four children, aftor narrowly escaping death at the hands of her HON E WRECKERS captors, escaped and reached Detroit, where she found succor. A letter from her to her husband apprised him' of her fate. He im According to Divorce Sta- mediately set tut for the place with a her letter as his only paBsport. Ho of Chicago, succeoded In making tho journey! in safety, and Boon returned to Kentucky, with his family unharmed. WHILE THE GOSSIPY FEMALES Another woman also made her escape, but totally unacquainted with tho region, sho wandered about In Are the Greatest Menace of All tho wilderness, subsisting on wild to Any Marital Comgrapes and green walnuts, until on eighteenth day she was accithe munity. dentally discovered, reduced to the condition of a skeleton. She was AUK ANGKLS taken to Lynn's Station, where sho MOTHKRS-1X-LAeventually recovered. Chicago, Nov. 24. Woman, not In December. 1784, n convention for tho purpoeo of taking precau- man, Is the principal homo wrecker. tionary measuren ngolnst the sav- You wouldn't bcllove it, nt least If age was called at Dnnvllle. Nelson you shun courtrooms, where they county sent tho following represen- keep cold figures on the subject. According to Joseph E. Didwlll, tatives: Isaac Cox, Isaac Morrison, Andrew Hlnes, Matthew Walton, Clerk of the Circuit Court, here is James Morrison and .Tames Rogers. what the figures show: About 90 Kentucky S'andard. per cent, of tho divorce suits now In tho Court are brought by wives and There is more Catarrh in this the same ratio of them are brought section of the country than all other for trivial causes, including Incomuntil patibility and such trifles as are not diseases put together, and the last few years It was supposed considered nn infraction of the civil to bo incurable. For a great many or moral laws. years doctors pronounced It a local Also in Cook county it Is found diseases and prescribed local remed- that while 90 per cent, of tho suits ies, and by constantly failing to cure aro brought by women, the other 10 with local treatment, pronounced it per cent, instituted bv men aro Incurable. Science has proven catarrh based on charges of decertlon, Imto. be a constitutional disease and moral conduct and similar delinMen are shown as long therefore requires constitutional treat- quencies. ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu- sufferlnr,' for tho average duration factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., of married life where tho husband Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitution- Is the plaintiff Is found to bo twice al cure on tho market. It is taken tho length of tlmo shown by the Internally in doses from 10 drops to suits whero the women are the a teappoonful. It ' acts directly on plaintiffs. Women, the statistics show, seem tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dol- to havo less regard for their childlars for any case it falls to cure. ren, for the cases In which women Send for circulars and testimo- have applied for divorce usually reveal three children In the family, nials. F. J. Cheney & Co., To- whereas tho suits brought by men Address: usually have only one child. ledo, Ohio. are Incldentnllv mothers-in-laSold by Druggists, 75c. Family Pills for con- found, nccordlng to the snmo staTake Hall's tistics, to bo much maligned. The stipation. mother-in-lais found to sympa- He Got "Cornered." and ner thizo witn Mother After all, the boy is only ,inUghter-in-laJust as often as she sowing his wild oats, does with her own child. But the Father I wouldn't mind it if he real evil of tho divorce court Is. the didn't mix In so much rye. gossipy woman. She's mere of a menace to tho marital community Hnlked nt Cold Steel. or than all the mothers-in-la"I wouldn't let a doctor cut my or bad husbands or off," said H. D. Ely, Bantam. fathers-in-lafoot Ohio, "although a horrible ulcer recalcitrant wives In tlje land. nuptials Tho marrvlng-ln-hnpt- e had been the plague of my lifo for Buck-len- 's last nhoiit ns long as the marriages four years. Instead I used Arnica Salve, and my foot was preceded by long courtship, and the Heals Catholics, who make about 20 per soon completelly cured." burns, bols, sores, bruises, cxzema, cent.- of Chicago's population, appear in about only 1 per cent, of pimples, corns. Surest pile cure m tho divorces. 2Gc at James' H. Williams. .THPt n Clerical Pleasant ry. Good Positions. "Doctor," smiled tho ministerial guarantee-wil- l be given A written who was visiting him, "that to secure for you a good POSITION friend was a flno sermon of yours this If you take tho Guarantee Course at morning, but there was ono passage Draughon's Practical Business In It not strictly original. I rememNashville, Tenn., or Paducah, many or Wash- ber having heard It before, Evansvllle, PAGE THIlfiE. continue to IASSAORES OF INDIANS TOLD bo constant features. You will also find one of the best novels of tho day running serially in Its columns at tbe present moment. It is not strango that hundreds of thousands of readers prefer the Sunday .Record-Heral- d to all other PaPerB htfa.-.a- Blood Was Wrong women, who suffer from Ihe aches and pains, due to female ailments, are urged to try Cardui, the reliable, scientific, tonic remedy, for women. Cardui acts promptly, yet gently, and without bad effects, on the womanly system, 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 medicine. AH well-kno- ; I1 These Days Makes Rather Strange Reading. BED tistics HM IN .KENTUCKY " ' Pursued a Bloody War on the Whites Some Notable Instances. HORIUHLK TALKS OV LONG AGO In 1782 Indian massacres In KenAbout tbe tucky were numerous. September of the above first of named year the savages made their appearance on Salt river and Col. Ployd went out at the head of, a good force In quest of thorn. After scouting several days without finding the savages, the party disbanded, the members retiring to the several stations from which they were drawn, bolleving the enemy had left the country. Among others, KIncheloo Station, which was situated In Spencer, near the Nelsoji line, had contributed to the scouting party. During tho ab- Tho December Woman's Homo Companion Tho Deceraoer Woman's Home Companion Is a specially Illustrated and beautiful Christmas number. It contains, aside from tho usual illustrations, p. great many pictures in color. Stories are Included in greater number than usual and several of them are extraordinary presentations of the Christmas spirit full of action and the best kind of sentiment. Some of the contributors of the fiction are: Jeffery Far-no- l, Mary E. Wllkins Freeman, Nor-ve- ll Harrison, Owen Oliver and Hulbert Footner. One of tho notable special articles in tho number Is entitled "What Christmas Might Be." It Is an eloquent plea by Charles E. Jefferson, pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle In New York City. Other special articles worthy of particular mention are "American Mural Decoration," I LA R D U I j TAKE The WomanTonic t Mrs. Jane Callehan suffered from womanly trouble for nearly ten years. In a letter from Whiteville, N. C, she says: "I was not able to do my own housework. My stomach was weak, and my blood was wrong. I had backache, and was very weak. I tried several doctors, but they did me no good. I used Cardui for 3 or 4 months, and now I am in the best health I have ever been. I can never praise Cardui enough." It is the best tonic, for women. Whether seriously sick, or simply weak, try Cardui. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooca Medicine Co., Chattanoosa. Tenn., lor Special Instructions, and book, " Home Treatment lor Women." sent free. J 53 "Flashlight Photography." "AChrlst-ma- s Fallacy,'' Gifts" and "The Professional Parent." "Last-Minute wsas The fashion, household, home decoration and handicraft features of the Companion aro remarkable for their Interest and practicality. 1 -- if I" v sence of tho men, tho wpmen alone kept watch, without noticing any Indication of an enemy. On returning from the fruitless scout, tho menworn out by their arduous duty and confident that all danger had passed, went to bed without taking any special precautions against a surprise by savages. Unfortunately tho Indians had only eluded JT1 " o whites, and knowing tho wqak ndltion of their station, made a "si multaneous attack upon tho cab- t Ins, when the occupants were wrapt In deep slumber. Bursting open the doors, tho savages commenced an Indiscriminate slaughter of men, women and children, and almost before tho victims realized tho nature of their danger, the whole settlement was still in death. A few women and children wero taken prisoners, only to be brutally murdered on their Journey to captivity. A few others escaped in the darkness and reached other sta-- Children Cry I YOU Itanklnir, Typewriting, ItlK I WANT daily by business nun set Ling your Training and show ambition to rise. Colleges than indorse nil other busi18 States. International reputation. fcptllln?, Arithmetic, letter Wrllluir, I'asiMt GUARANTEED under rensonobie conditions. Home Study. jtiTttsaniisvl tankcash-icr- s, bookkeepers , and stenographers good positions as the rusult of taking Draughon's Home Study. CATALOGUE. For prices on lessons BY MAIL, write Jno. F. Dk.u'Ghox,. President, Nashville, Tenn. Foriw cat alogue on course w CtZ.Z.iG.i, write FOR FLETCHER'S OA BIRDS AM) Ill'TTKItKl.ir.S WILL FLIT AT COTILLIOX Washington, Nov. STO R 24. A That question will be asked you almost services, if you qualify take the Draughon More BANKERS indorse DRAUGHON'S ness colleges COMBINED. 48 Colleges in Bookkeeping. Bookkeepers all over j the United States Fay that Draughon's i New System of Bookkeeping saves them from 25 to 50 per cent in work and worry. Shorthand. Practically all U. S. official court reporters write the System of ; Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach. II liyr Because they know it is the best, auxiliary brandies. t,ood Penmanship, POSITIONS ,P ErTKtfTIHMhmeJli J JkrJ9 . hncllsh, Humming birds brought from Florida and butterfilles carried across the continent from California, which will lilt around a mlnature garden of daisies and rare exotics, is to be the piece de reslstence of the $25,000 Marguerite cotillion to be given for Miss Margueiite Draper, Washington's wealthiest debutante, on December 27. By reason of $5,000,000 inherited from her father, the late General William F. Draper, Miss Draper is the wealthiest young unmarried woman In Washington, and It Is said that her debutante cotillion on Christmas will surpass In splendor any ever held In Washington. At the cotillion Miss Draper will wear her priceless string of pearls. This string has been added to year DRAUGnON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Nashville or Memphis or Knoxville, Tenn., or Paducah, Ky., or Evansvillc, LxL ProifKHionnl Oirci g5Mygggy-.;vJrTWi'.r".itgat- t' w J. M. PORTER, w Attorney at Law, BEAVER DAM, KY. Will practice hl profession In Ohio and ad olr.lng counties. Special oltrotlon gives to a' business entrusted to his care. 0ILLESP1E I w w BROTHERS. W. H. & J. F. GILLESPIE, PROPRIETORS. FRANK L. FELIX, tions. One of tho' settlers received the alarm early enough to place his wife and a young woman of the family under the cabin floor, and escaped in the darkness. Remaining in the neighborhood until assured of the departuro of the savages, he returned to his cabin, relieved his wife and companion and conducted them In safety to another Another settler named station. Thomas Randolph occupied a small cabin with his wife and two children, one an Infant, and bravely stood at bay, and fought the savages who had forced his cabin door, though outnumbered five to one. He had succeeded in killing several of his assailants, when, seeing his wife with tho babe in her arms cruelly murdered, ho instantly caught the child In his arms and mounted o the loft and thus escaped through tho roof. On allght-ngyupthe ground, he was assailed by two savages whom he had driven out of his cabin. Wounding ono with his knife, he-- prostrated th other with a blow from his empty gun, and snatching up his child, Attorney at Law, HARTFORD. KY. Will ptkciicr ni pioleibn in Ohloanaai' jtntnK counties and In the Court of Appeal' Jrlmlnal practice and Collections a sptdaltv. Office In the Herald building C. M. BARNBTT. C. B w w aftor year -- ? first pearl Queen Marguerlta of Italy, whoso godchild Is and for Miss Draper whom she was named. by her parents, but the on It was the gift of ..BLACKSM1TKIKG.. - SMITF flBQair A Attorneys at Law, HARTFORD, KY. Will practice their profession In all the Conrt of Ohio and adjoining counties and In the Conr af Appeals. Collections a specialty. BARNETT & SMITH, wok Horseshoeing Specialty Ordinary Cathartics and Pills and Harsh Physic Cause Distressing You OTTO c MARTIN Si H. 1. MCKI'N'NT.Y HARTFORD, Kentucky. UK--J- Col-leg- o, Complaints. over-careful Ky,., or ington, D. Ind., C. Therois little danger from a cold or from an attack of tho grip except when followed by pneumonia, and this never happens when Chamber-aln'- s - on . - r i. " Cough Remedy is used. This remedy has won its great reputation and extenslvo sale by Its remarkable cures of colds and grip and can dealers. be relied upon with Implicit confim by all dealers. dence. For sale Successful years ago." "So?" spM Rev. Dr. Fourthly. "Yes; Henry Ward Beccher to It." For pains In the side or chest, dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Liniment and bind it on over'tho seat of pain. There Is nothing better.. For sale by all m lM MEil? HARTFORD, KY. In cannot be tho selection of medicine for children. Only tho very gentlest bowel mediclno should ever be given, except n emergency cases. Ordinary pills, cathartics and purgatives are apt to do more harm than good. They may cause griping, nausea and srt'i nH u-- j nrnren- ..GENERAL INSURANCE.. Life. Accident. Sick And Fire Will Also Bond You. Otto C. martin other distressing are frequently Wo personally after-effecg. ts that health-destroyin- DANGER IN DELAY. Kidney Diseases Are Too lo Neglect. Dan- gerous for Hartford People Fine Magazine Offer. For a limited time wo will offer Norman E. Mack's National Monthly, a Democratic Magazine for Men and Women, and tho Hartford Herald, a newspaper of the samo kind, both one year for only $1.15. magThe National Is a high-claover with good azine bubbling ss great danger of kidney, troubles is that they may get firm hold before tho sufferer recognizes them. Health is gradually underTho Backache, headache, nermined. vousness, lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, right's disease aro gravel and likely to follow in merciless succession. Don't neglect your kidneys. Help tho kidneys. Try the reliable and safe remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which has won a reputation right here in this locality. Mrs, A. Baur, 737 Mulberry St., Owensboro, Ky., says: "1 have used Doan's Kidney Pills and have found them to be unequaled for kidney trouble and lamo back. This remedy corrected the difficulty with the kidney secretions and removed tho depressing headaches. I sleep much 'better usjng Doan's Kidney Pills and , that languid feeling has dUap-nearerl." . things. Its contributors arc the foremost men and women of the land. It is samo size of the Saturday Evening Post and Is beautifully' illustrated throughout. Politics, good fiction, brlllinnt reviews, Interesting departments, humor, "with George Ado and John Kendrick Bangs as regular monthly contributors to this department. A magazine that will interest every member of the family. Every reader of tho Hartford Herald knows what it Is and what It stands for. Don't fall to take advantage of this great combination offer. tf i In damp, cnilly weather there is always a large demand for BAL- Sunday Journalism. For years the uniquo success of d the Sunday Magazine of the has incited other papers to try to duplicate or rival it, but nothing else of the kind can for a moment with this supplement. It was tho pioneer in its' particular field and It seems to havo gotten a start that leaves all younger rivals out of tho at our .risk. running. Record-Heralcom-pore and recommend guarantee Rexall Orderlies as the safest and most dependable remedy, which wo know of, for constipation and associate bowel disorders. Wo havo such absoluto faith in the virtues of this remedy that we sell It on our guarantee of money back in every Instance where it fails to give entire satisfaction, and we urge all in need of such medicine to try it Attorney at La.w HARTFORD, KY. Mali over Wilson A1 Crowe, opposite court house. Will practice his profession In all the courts of tills and ndjolnliiR coun ties and Court of Appeals. Coiniuer. cinl and criminal practice a spec. Ofllce t!i I j ; i I J ESTABLISHED 1858 Mm ftn.lvMv . th Knnthrrn trade. ... ., ...........-- . Write rrwlftv1 lor our iree luuairaicu cauiognc. Aaareu, Boldest mmi--i mm,.. mail mzwn UKiihK Huust 'Fuim tiic aniiTii.. .. . Par almost half century we hare aerred tx f i. a M WWW jewelry or silver. ware, you can cet tlie best quality at prices I the lowest II Us a ring, a diamond, a watch, G. iCn? laity. P. Barnes & GocJ Louuv.iie, y. noxzti Kvery Article Quarantfted. ii LARD'S SNOw LINIMENT becauso many people who know by expe rience Its great relieving oowor in rheumatic aches and pains, prepare to apply It at the first twinge. Price 26c, 50c and" $1.00 per bottle. Sold Parker Butler. Gertrude Atherton, ' by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, Mrs. Burtoh Harrison, Mario Van , Ky.. & Co,, Beaver Dam, VoiTt. Annie Warner, Molly Elliott Por saleby all dealers. Prlco 50 Ky. Donovan m Soa'woll, Amelle Rives and scores of cents. Foster-MJlbur- n Co., Buffalo, other writers of national reputation New "Yorkin solo agents for the have written stories for this contest, (United States., v , . which lasts a whole year, At the FOX FLETCHER'S Remember the parae Doan's ifamo time Rewell Ford's inimitable and take no otfaenT" Shorty McCabo sad Torchy atories full best emi nent artists, superbly printed, and carrying on Its cover each week a mfis'terploce of color work. Both In the beautv of its pictures and in tho entertaining quality of its contents It compares favorably with tho best of tho Independent weeklies--or even monthlies. Its readers aro having a special treat this year In a unique series of- prize stories. An offer of $10,000 In cash prizes to ho paid In addition to tho author's regular rates has brought in a rich harvest of the best short stories obtainable Conan Doyle, the famous creator of Sherlock Holmes, has rtolfmed to compete for a prize. Jack I' - or aon. jjioya Osbourne, Wallace Irwin, Cvrui Towncend Bradr, Bills ord-Hera- ld - Tho Sunday Magazine of tho Is a real magazine, of stories and articles by the living writers, Illustrated by Rec cy CASTORIA ChlltJran Rcxall Orderlies are eaten Just PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM llko candy, are particularly prompt CltssKi tnd bnuttflcs ths hslr. hrumotef a laxurant growth. and agreeable in action, may be ta tfever Falls to Restore Gray Italr to its Youthful Color. ken at any tlmo, day or night; do Cure. K!p diwt.t hair Jailing. SOcandtlx"' Drurrl'H not cause diarrhoea, nausea, griping,, excessive looseness, or other We lire Keudy for undesirable effects. They have a very mild but positive action upon Your Old... the organs with which triey come In contact, apparently acting as a regulative tonic unon the relaxed muscular coat of the bowels, thus overWhich you have laid back-read- y coming- weakness, and aiding to rePLACED IN YOUH ItESI store the bowels to more vigorous to make them now. DENCE OR PLACE OF BUS and healthy activity. end your old Suits old INESS, AND PUT YOUIlSELt Rexall Orderlies commonly comIN DIRECT CONTACT W'TP Felt Hats, old Coat Suits pletely relievo constipation, except us -- we guarantee our work THE of course when of a surgical charto give satisfaction, if not uo acter. Thev also tend to overcome the necessity of constantly taking money received. TO ALL STATES. laxative to keep tho bowels In norFOR THE COMPANY'S SPKCIAI Set d them to mal condition: Three- sizes of packTO THE FARMERS ages 10 cents, 25 cents, and 50 CONTRACT cents. Remember, you can obtain CALL ON OR ADDRESS Rexall Remedies In Hartford only J.W.O'BANON. pt our store The Rexall Store Y. M. C. A. Bldg. . n.i Local Manager, 'i ' James H. WIUlamB, 214 Main St.. Hartford Ky. FREDN-ALL- , T"v, fortfo-r- l WFM . HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE Fcll Clones ta Long t)istance Lines Hartford Pressing Club r-- W. C SEXTON. ., Mgr. MftnflMBi ' Subscribe for TKe Herald; $1.00 ayfr Incorporated, Local Manager. peaver. Dam. K7. WPftelfcM 'Sufcstflbifof or class Job printing; The Herald Th.e;$ril. ft 1l& MttJiij, - 'wn--- ,rasw?s-.HrRrirTi'wjii w v V'r "p i)f IW "jiif n'"iyyym. n - - TK1 I TAGK POUIt. : U -- THE HAftTFtfKD MER'STd. for a Ml UNENFORCED UW simple confession was a species of barbarism unbecoming the .GovernI'THE' STATUTE-BOOKor of a great State. One of perhaps few manly things Beattie' ever did taunt of life for ' a,.fc'vday ' WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 1MJ, . Residence and store and' probably several more buildings, Would,- - have been totally destroyed beforo assistance, could have been, secured., ,Mr. FRANK L.FELIX, MEBER MATTHEWS, Hall had., sufficient . presence of EDITORS. mind to call Mr. Sharpe at the exwas in refusing! It. rRANK L. FEUX, Pub. tod PropV. But Which Makes it Light for the change and he In turn notified all It was not Judgo O'Rcar's fault t,ho close neighbors of Mr. Sharpo e Buccaneer of High" ' that he was not elected Governor of Entered at tho Hartford, and they arrived In n few minutes, extinguishing tho flames before any as mall matter of the second class. Kentucky. He fought a noble, fearFinance.' -- less light against many odds. It serious damago was wrought. The -was apathy and treachery in his loss will probably amount to $100 c TIIK linftT THANKS. k-'JsfThe following Is the' criminal 'or $150. , Mr. Hall carried no In own party that caused him to be so - was clause of the anti-trulaw:,vv Hooverwhelmingly defeated. surance on either Ills stocic of build If you can't be thankful for much, decidedly the best material in his "Every contract, combination In ings. got, De thankful for what you've party for tho Governorship, but ho the form of trust 'or oUibrwIse, or" IB For these little thanks are a crutch did not know the game of politics conspiracy, in restraint of, trade or Notice. poor lot. To help on your own To My well' enough. He makeB an admir- commerce, among the scVc'tbI Statcfa Friends apd Clients: But you'll, feel most thankful of all, able Judge of tho Court of Appeals, or with foreign nations, "a hereby Judge C. M. Crawo and myself If you can honestly say and it has turned out that he was declared to bo Illegal. Every per- havo formed a partnership for the That you've helped on somebody else wise In not resigning, as the public son who shall make any such 'con- practice of law, beginning Jan. 1st, In a quiet, unselfish way. Is assured of his services yet awhile. tract or engage in ariy such'combl-natlo- n 1912. Tho Office will be maintain R MI LA TOUCHE HANCOCK, In New He made many blunders as a canor conspiracy shall be deem- ed and the business continued in ' York Sun. didate, but as a Judgo of the high- ed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on First National Bank' building, and est Kentucky Court he Is all right. qonvlctlon thereof, shall be punfsli- - Judge Crowo will have personal Do your thanksgiving early toed by fine not exceeding five'thous- - charge of tho offlce work and pracFinally catching the drift of the and dollars, or by Imprisonment tice in the local courts. His well morrow or possibly It may escape comments of condemnation of an NOT EXCEEDING ONE YEA'R, or Known Dusiners integrity is a guaryour mind. ; ii ii outrage that was attempted hero by by both said punishments, In the antee that any business entrusted x liv Republican Many men who make their bosses on election day, discretion of tho, court." to him or the tirm will receive ing by the pen never write a single the Hartford Republican vouchsafes It will be noticed that the peni- prompt and vigorous attention. The not all raise an explanation. Thus It becomes a ' I I line. However, they do tentiary term is ONLY ONE YEAR. F'vjn of tho firm will be Likens & the same breed of hogs. defender of this shameful procedure. Compare that with the punishment Crowe. ii Thanking you sincerely fdr the A Berlin scientist has discovered It remains the truth, however, that for horso stealing In various States a method of making diamonds out the act of certain election officers and see how much more tenderly confidence you have heretofore reof gas. Pshaw! That's not very here was not justified either by law the law deals with trust magnates posed In me and trusting that our new. Most of the diamonds we have or in fact, as good lawyers and hon- - who plunder a nation than with business relations may continue to orable citizens of all parties will tcs-- J tho man who steals a horscf, and the entire satisfaction of all, I am heard of were mostly gas. tlfy. There is no law that requires yet no trust magnate has suffered Your servant, Judging from the reports of a sane man to go through a trial by punishment G. B. LIKENS, under that law''yet. county assessors, thore are 143,188 jury In order to be "restored" to That Is the law Into which the suThis November 21, 1911. to appears voting privilege. The fact that one dops In Kentucky. It often preme court recently wrote, the .MM.l - .. r iiii-knllAHn... a large portion of this number ui 11.An uiBiivuKoiB minis Notice to Creditors. that Tho Com-I- n worir "unreasonable." are on the streets of Hartford. Ohio Circuit Coun, Kentucky. a manly way and apologized for imoner ,n8,Bts tnnt ,t woua b.' pro wrongs attempted. Is sufficient tically Impossible to convict a trust A. F. Chapman, Adnir., &r, Plaln-- . roport from KansaB file line-befoA timely the-childreLto how that thre .was- - something tiffs, .' n. re magnate trimrnally nivder "llmf-Ia-Fays that crow makes bh good eatevery with the word "unreasonable" in It. would be hard, done, or attemped, for which ing as chicken. It -:- man ought If the law Is still worth anything, C. H Chapman. i? . Defendants. honest and -:- -:- -:- -;- however, to convince any of tho All persons havln,; claims against to be ashamed. also-ran- s why does the President hesitate to of this Kentucky ' Why .does he not "begin the estate of Dr. G. F. Chnpman, use" It? Children 's.ages 2 to 6ycars-i- n Bear Skins. Velvets sizi:s thi: newspaper prosecutions against the deceased, are hereby mUHert to Hie criminal m,d Itl'SI.VKSS I'P Jl'ST HI HUT same with the underulgned ComSomo of the newspapers of the officials of the Standard Oil trust, State arc making war on the State Tobacco trust and the Steel missioner, at his office In Hartford, The newspaper business is not a the Kentwkj. properly proven, on or revenue agent. True, the revenue as some seem to think, trust? 8 to 14 years old Fancies and agent often appears In the guise of jPlc-nlBryan's before' Dcce'muor Kith, 1911, or WHY? WHY? WHY? they will bo forever Imrrcd. 10 solid colors, priced at 'each a nuisance, but what are we to do jit Is a serious undertaking and quires a wealth of reserve force to Commoner. F. L. FELIX, the pestiferous tax (lodger? 1G to 20 years old keep one well up under the full KIND SKELETONS OF Every New Fabric is repre Master Commissioner, It Is announced that President 8tcnra prPB8Ure required. To tho PREHISTORIC (HANTS 46U Ohio Circuit Court. .seated in this line. Priced at himself solid jon00ker t suggests itself as n ploas-fo- r Taft Is trying to make n a renominatlon by organization ln(, paHtimei j)ut to the man on the School Leune. Pine Grove, Ky., Nov. 23. Evipostmasters of the country In lWorkfi lt presont8 an entirely dlffcr-hl- s dences of a prehistoric race have of the Tho following Is the program of This will no doubt help, on, pcture. It's somntlilng you can't been discovered by Hugh Yates, a the Improvement League of Crowe but all the voters arc not postmas- - iRC,luro; yo have KOt to rub up prosperous land owner of this coun school for Friday evening. Decem- ters. against It and take the hnrd knocks ty, on his farm, a few miles west of jher 1st come, being at all times a 'here. While excavating beneath a Question for debate: "Resolved, The turkey which will grace Pres as thev was philosopher anil at no time anything ,gn cliff on his place, Mr. Yates That Water is More Destructive ident Taft's tab e olso Pessimism icame upon nn Immense .grave con- - Than Fire." Affirmative: bm nn optimist. Marvin valued at $100 nnd was especially Wright, Myrtle Jolly, Napoleon Salfattcned for the occasion by Mr. """ "wapaiier war nun i w.iv"i- tnlnlng a human skeleton. .The mon. ' Negative: ."suusLi'auucan Louise Riley, Jen-nl- s frame was of giant nronortlons. Horace Voso, of Rhode Island. Most the same pain. Democrat. Crowe Herman Barr. Song His curiosity aroused, Mr. Yates of us, however, will try to put up called In some neighbors, and; arm- Hnttyo Mae Barr, Dollah Crowe. Rlth a dollar bird or a hen. STEAL JAIL KEYS AMI Harold Wright. Stump ed with picks, they burrowed their Recitation .MAKE THEIR ESCAPE way Mr. Bryan sas he Is still In pol- Into the side of the cliff and Speech Rorrest Bell. Whistling-Le- ster We Handle a Most Complete Line of Itlcs as much as ever, but that here- Wright, Willie Hudson, Arfound an ancient sepulcher crowded Barbourvlllo. Ky.. Nov. 24. Two with human after ho will devote his best efforts Bell. Recitation Homer somo of thur skeletons, to the religious end of It. If Mr. desperate negroos escaped from the them larger than the one first found. Nantz, Louisa Riley, Georgia Pate, Bryan can find any true religion In Knox county jail Wednesday by One of the frnmes measured 12 feet. Ella Bell. Weekly News Pearl politics as the game Is played to- - .ovorpowerlng Deputy Jailor Davis Annlo May, Ella J611y. Along with the skeletons wore Hudson, day, he will make n great discovery, when he tooK breakfast to the prls- - found curiously wrought Jewels and Critic M. C. Riley. Hardware, Queensware, Enamel Ware, Cijtlery, Razors, oners, taking Ills pistol and keys jstrange ornaments, LOUISE RILEY, Scc'y. while cooking .Shears, Shells, Cigars and Tobacco, in fact, everything There will bo no official mlstrosa ' y from hlm n)(, unlocknB ,ho vessels and musical Instruments of of Kentucky's Stato Capitol, It Is Bte(J, (loors A posse of ton men, A Mall handled in a first-clas- s store. Load said. Gov. McCreary has announc-- 1 wth bloodhounds, has been hot on queer design were unearthed In Seems hcavlor when ho has a weak great profusion. Tho diggers are ,, cd that he will open bachelor quar- - ,,,,, trn) a)) ()ny nt nlK,,tfall back and kidney trouble. Fred ters in the mansion nnd engage n WCI0 not morC than nn hour behind still at work and expect to make Duehron, Mall Carrier at Atchison, keep the place In or- - thc nogroo8 on Turkoy creek, In the even more Important finds. housekeeper to Kan.', says: "I have been bothered der. Gov. McCreary, as most poo- - northern part of thc 'county. The Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv- with kidney and bladder trouble rle know, Is a widower. negroes were arrested here, having er Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and had n severe pain across my from the Plncvllle Jail. and may bo taken with perfect safe- back. Whenever I carried a heavy Where your nickles, dimes and dollars do double duty. Politics not only makes stranso escaped Thclr namcs aro not known They ty by tho most delicate woman or load of mall, my kidney troublo In- When in need of anything in our line, you will do well to bedfellows, but It sometimes Impels are charged with liquor selling. Some time ago, I started see us before buying. Quality, price and satisfaction guar tho youngest child. The old and creased. claRS to odd acthc An report came feeble will also find ,thcm a most taking Foley K'ldney' Pills and since unconfirmed anteed. tions, which reminds one of the old that Deputy suitable remedy for aiding and taking them I have gotten entirely ndage of "bending the supple hinges early this morning of the knee, thnt thrift may follow Sheriff Androw Mitchell, in charge strengthening their weakened di- rid of all my kldnoy trouble and am gestion and for regulating the bow- aa sound now as ever." Foley Kidfawning." In fact, politics Is a hard of the hounds, had been shot, with the hounds, by the els. For sale by all dealers. m ney Pills arc tonic In action and steed to rldo successfully through quick In results. Try them. For many races. & ENTERS RED ROO.M TO sale by all druggists. m ' Coughing nt Night FIND IT .MASS OF FLAMES It behooves the Democratic memNotice to bers of the next Legislature to use Means loss of sleep which Is bad for nnd hard on grown every means possible to carry out tho children When C. L. Hall, a well known You arb hereby notified that the Now is the time to begin to anticipate your Fence the pledges of their party platform persons. Foley's Honey and Tar merchant of Brown's Valley, open- penalty of C per cent, will go on all and enact them Into law. It was n Compound stops the cough at once, ed his bedroom door Wednesday unpaid ta.os tho firtt day of wants. We have just received two car loads of .the celeI am very anxious that all hot campaign and the Issues of it relieves thc tickling and dryness in night shortly after 10 o'clock, after Ve bought it right, sincerity of the throat and heals the iuflamed closing his general mercantile store, taxes be paid beforo th,at time, but brated American Steel Wire Fence.. rather hinged on the no opiates several feet away, In which tne post-offi- If not paid, tho penalty will be put so we can give you a very low price on Contains certain pledges .made. That they membranes. any specifications Is located, ho found his room on and were sincere must be made evident and is best for children and delicate property advertised for you may need. Call and seo us about your fence. Refuse substitutes. For to bo In a solid mass of flames, and taxes, as I havo to collect In order by proper action. Tho Democratic persons. m but for tho efficient work of "Maparty has a name for performance sale by all druggists. to make my settlement with the Yours truly, w nager Sharpo, who was on the tele- Auditor. at, well aB promise. Let all promPleaso glvo this prompt phone operating board at Utlca, his attention and avoid this extra cost. ises be sacredly kept, for tho good PRISON FOR SIX OK THE TARRING PARTY of tho organization. INCORrOKATED 46tf T. II. BLACK, S. O. C. TA0 Harijord' Herald r '.'lull" - 1 S post-offic- ' ''" 's n HT- ' mm mill st l o S ... ! ' 4 K ffg - v IHfe inr "WE n ..-- "" I .... 't w -- -- do our Ladies. The' best Styles, the best Makes be had are found in our stock. Mothers, it will pay you to look over our making your purchases for -- " take as much pains in selecting our Misses' and Children's Cloaks as we I H i. fair-mind- S,"."S:.!!d..n....$2.00' to c, re-wl- th (fti J), $5.00 C1 fl J j (fOCf! (MC A fa-.o- K P. BARNES & BfiO BEAVER DAM, KY. , Staple and Fancy Groceries . i pu-rletf- s Also a Big 5c, 10c and 25c Counter down-and-o- HARTFORD GROCERY COMPANY To Our Farmer Friends and Patrons: 8. ce DUNDEE MERCANTILE CO., DUNDEE, KENTUCKY. J& Is tho great day set Lincoln Center, Kan., Nov. 24. apart for thanksgiving throughout John Schmidt and Sherrell Clark, tve country. There nre few wo two of the three men accused with cannot heartily give thanks for tho complicity In tho tarring of Miss welfaro and Incidents of life J Mary Chamberlain, a school teacher, throughout the preceding twelve; were found guilty of assualt months. We havo only to look and battery by a jury In Judgo around and about us to seo things Grover's court, whllo A. N. Slmms, and conditions for which we should the third defendant, was acquitted. bo thankful. Tho matter of giving The Jury was out nearly thirty thanks should not bo altogether for hours. Sentence was deferred to personal welfare and prosperity. Wo permit tho atorncys to argue tho should bo glad on our neighbor's ac- motion for a new trial. count, whether he is or not. Tho Earlier In the day tho court improsperity of others should mean posed sentences of ono year each in much to ourselves. Jail the extreme penalty on Everett O. Clark, Jay Fltzwator, WatMuch credit Is dup the State of son Scranton and Edward Ricord, Virginia for tho successful trial an'd who confessed, tho assualt on Miss execution of Henry Clay Seattle, Chamberlain. These four men conJr., who finally confessed to ihe fessed beforo the present trial bebrutal murder of hla jwlfe, with tho gan. The court ruled thai the men. oxceptlon ' of ono IncieRt. When must pay the costs of tho procedure, w I to-da- y ouans and Colds i2 T.v 'A aays amfjoi nie may wouiu matco a copfotSlon, the eter.jC,ti q6v. ernor .wa lowered 'pi ttefft'JniJi of many people, Beattie Was. olth'or guilty pf Innocent, ontT this cruol In severe pases of, sore lungs, you need an internal and external remedy. Buying the dollar ize BAI LAUD'S HPn&HOUND SYRUP, you got two remedies for the prlco of ... , one. With oyory dollar bottle there Any good doctor will tel you that amedi A large tiumbef of Kentucky ine like' Ayer Cherry Pectoral cannot is a tree HBRRICK'S RED PEP-PE- R hoys, members . . of. cornjsrowirig 'o hi best wort U the bowels are cen- POROUS .PLA8TER' for the Iptted. Ak your, doctor If he, know chest. Sold by Hartford Drug Co., club,, whoi raised fifty f ojf mbro rythlnjc better than Aycr't Pilli far cor-'- bushels to the acre, will be given di Hartford, Ky., Donovan Co., Bea- -, Tiinj liver. plomas signed by Gov. Willeon. jver Dam, Ky. m CO., xwil, tuu xa kr thfttfcT-IkVx- ter than to ask your doctor about Ayer'sherry PectorH forcoughs, colds, croup, bronchitis. Thousands of families always keep it jn the house, The approval of their physician and the experience ot many years have given tlienV great confidence in this standard cough medicine., Sold for seventy years. ' You could not please us bet- Notice to Creditors. Ohio Circuit Courtt Kentucky. C. M. Barnett, Admr., &c, Plairp tiffs, vs. J. W. White, &c, Defendants. All porsons having claims against tho estate of Sylvester White, de- -' ceased, are hereby notified to file same with tho undersigned Commissioner, at his offlce in Hartford. Kentucky, properly proven, on or boforo December ICth, 1911, or they will bo forever barred. F. L. FELIX, Master Commissioner, 46t Ohio Circuit Court. JOB PRINTING. The klid that makes yoti look good in the eyes' of the whole sale dealer and the city merchant' that makes your lelgbbors proud of yon, Increases respect and sets you nehf In the minds of all pe'aple; this kind Is NEATLY DOKTE Aid proply delivered hy the PARTF0RD HERALD. Ev,ery-ho- dy la any kind of easiness needs Printed Stationery Note Heads, Cvds. Envelops, statements, Etc. nowadays, prices the lowest; work the best. Call "or write is. & HERALD. Hertford. Ky. Plenty of Good Reading In V Tin Herald mi it Costs In OnlyOm Dollar Year. SUBSCRIBE NOW! k.Ati, TTp.tir1 !t .iJUBUjn n ' "'.'U'iv""1 vii)www--''"'- " , ywMV.jyill v NE8DAY, NOV. 2p, 1911 ; i THE HARTFORD HERALD Mrs., Frank Hay and son Phillip LITTLE GIRL KILLED visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Jones, 11' Beaver Dam, last week. IK PECULIAR MANNER Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoover, who hato been visiting lclatives In Ito- slnc, have returned home. By Charge from a Shotgun AfI TAGE FIVE. f Dress M Goods SUGGESTIONS Mrsr Julia Haycraft, of L,oulsvllIe, iwas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. fair Supposed to be Ao ' cidental. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder Tiade from Royal Grape Cream of artar " ROYAL s fr. II7HILE 1 Messrs. L. T. Barries, Narrows, McHenry, Ky.,Nov. 2C Ethel Route 2, and Will Sherfleld, West Hartford, were pleasant callers yes Oertrude Klrby, age about 12 years, terday. accidentally allot herself here toNO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE day and dledn a few minutes. Miss Mr. J. T. Lowe, Sunnydale, who Klrby was the daughter .of L. D. caV- had been on a business trip to Klrby, who rjresldes at Williams mM Sprlnglleld, 111., returned home last Mines, ww fhc, was visiting a playmonla. Hi3 remains were interred Friday. mate, a daughter of Mr. Merlty O O in the Salem cemetery. CIIUKCIINOTKS. He leaves a Mrs. W T. Hawes apd Mlsa Dowell, who lives at Williams. Mr. of OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO wife and six children to mourn his Bertie Roark, of Williams Mined, Dowell's daughter, who is about 12 loss. paid The. Herald a pleasant call years of age, keeps house for him. Thanksgiving se,rIccs Thursday Little Miss Nannie Glasscock, who In the morning at In Hartford yesterday. while The two .girls were alone 10:30 o'clock at the has been ill, Is improving. place Christian Church. Sermon by Rev. 'We Messrs. J. C. Daniel and son The Methodlst""iadle8r"of Hartford house when the accident took W. B. Wright, pastor of tho church. Wayne, C. E. Gattle. T. V. JTiirphy, glvo a missionary entertain- about 1 q'plock will It seems, that the Dowell girl was This will be a union service nnd of Central City, who were at this ment at the court house Admission free There should he a In the kitchen while Gertrude, who therefore everybody Is cordially In- place a few days last week bird was alone.) In the adjoining room, vited to come and take part In it. largbig crowd. hunting, returned to their home reached over behind n small table Methodist services at the court Tuesday night. Seargeants Fred Robertson and and got a single-barrshotgun by house Sunday morning and evening, of Dud Gray, who had been attending the barrel. In drawing the gun toby Rev. T. V. Joiner, the Girl Mildly Bui noil. the ofllcers' school for State Guards wards her the hammer caught, dis- conducted Sunday pastor. School at 9:4.1, Little Mabel McKernan, at Lexington for two weeks, re- charging the whole load Into her conducted by Supt. Carsdn. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Shelturned home Sunday. right shoulder, In front and between Wc'Cail Patterns The Missionary Society of the by Wallace, living in East Hartford, Rev.W. C. Lloyd, of Auburn, Ky., the shoulder blade, passing Inward Methodist church will give n free en- met with a serious accident SaturNo. lsl No. 4347-S- kIrt will preach at theumberland Pres- and backward, coming out near the tertainment at the court house this day evening which came near provPict, IS tenia each byterian Church in Hartford next spinal column. evening AN ATTRACTIVE DRESS at 7:1. "5. Everybody In- ing fatal. During the absence of Dr. II. H. Pendleton was called at vited.' Sunday at 11 a. m. and at the usual her mother rnd father from I'orr'p, Everybody once but found the girl dead on his hour Sunday evening. the little ono wos standing T'ear an arrival. Coroner Dr. A. B. Riley, of 'open grate, when her clothing got Invited to attend these services. Notice. Hartford, was called, but on the The wool growers of A. of E. jtoo near the flame and became Ignit Lost or Stolen On Tuesday statement c thc,phslclan. Dr. RiMid-Wint- er night, November 14, one white fe- ley deemed It unnecessary to hold are requested to meet at Hartfoid ed. Becoming at once frightened, male bird dog, red spots, responds an Inquest. The deceased was bur- Saturday, Dec. 2, 1911, at 1 p. m.. she ran out of the house Into the r, Cljde Walto name or "Bird." Five dollars re- led In the Render cemetery Monday to elect officers and a director to yard. Her State meeting of Wool Growers of lace, 1." years old, happened to be ward for return to The Herald ofte up-to-daafternoon. Kentucky. E. C. BAIRD. Pres. out there plajlng and no doubt TurneJV-Hartor. - . fice or "LATKH W. P." Thomas," Polite "out 1Kb" MELVIN STEWART, Sec'y. saved" her" life " A letter received by Mayor James Judge of Beaver Dam, empaneled flames, burning his hands badly in H. Williams ?rom Mr. C. R. Martin, the following jury: 1). D. Ham-mon- s, NOTICE ! the operation. At the final momont a former resident and jeweler of T. W. Goodall, Frank Ashley, Owing to other business ar the burning girl had presence of Hartford, says that the latter Is George Ashley, T. W. Hawes and rangements, which are mutually mind to drop Into a muddy place in now prospering at Hawthorne, Fla., Welslo Rowe, who after hearing the agreeable to each of us, the part near by and drown the flames. being chief of police and otherwise evidence, returned the following nership of Wilson & Crowe will he elections. . The little girl received very sesuccessfully engaged. verdict: "The deceased, Gertrude dissolved to take effect December 1, rious burns on her legs and extendby a gun 1011. o Kirby, came to her death ing up her back. Dr. Ford was callThere Is a splendid moving fchot wound bv some unknown par Thanking our friends for their ed and dressed her injuries and nt show going on at Dr. Bean's agun." carelessly handling kind treatment and liberal patron- last account she was getting along, Opera House every Friday and Sat- ty age, we remain, Your friends, well as could be expected. urday nights nowadays. The films OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO J. B. WILSON. and songs are new and .good and O O MARRIAGE LICENSE. For Sale, Farms All sizes, from C. M. CROWE. they give a line long evening's en6 to 300 acres. Wo can please you only ten cents. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO tertainment for If you want to buy land. OLATON. Next Friday and Saturday nights. John Carter, Revnolds Station, to A. C. YEISER (c CO., Nov. 27. The death angels visdaugh-- 1 Alice Haskins, Reynolds Station. d The little Hnrtford, Ky. ited tho home of Mrs. Francis Ford, ter of the late Frank Roach died at Hurl Emli'v, Balzctown, to Pru-dl- ear Frledalnnd. last Mondnv even Morris, Renfrow. her home at Jingo, this county, last ing nnd took her husband, Mr. John Monday night of tuberculosis. "Her FOR FLETCHER'S Ford, from earth to heaven. He had IMPORTANT CASl7 TO HE In the remains will be burled y been sick but a few days of pneu- I ARGl'EI) AT LOI'ISVILLE Sugar Grove burying grounds near Magan, by the side of her father, The cas'e of Robert. Robinson vs. wlio.was burled there a week ago. Broadway Coal Mining Co. will not TaMr. Louis Riley, who Is attend Illinois Central Railroad Time Messrs. J. C. Ralph, Ralph; T. H. ing Vanderbllt Training School at Maples, Rural Route, Calhoun; be tried at Owcnsboro this week, as ble at Beaver Dam, Ky. a ver Elkton. Ky.. Is at home for a few.MArmlstead Jones, Nelson; Mrs. Luna Judge Evans, who directed South Bound. North Bound. dict for the Coal Company and then days on a visit. Staples ond daughter Miss corn, set It nside, has expressed grave No. 1324:05 a.m. No. 12111:35 p.m; Hartford; OLD PAPERS FOR SALE at Tho Route 2, 12212:28 p.m. No. 101 2: 48 p.m. fo 1022:48 p.m. No. 1318:55 p.m. Herald office. Nice and clean, tied Route G.'Hartford; Dr.R.JrA. Owen, doubt about his right to try the case S. Bean, at all and has set tho case for oral No. J. E. Williams, Agt. up in bundles. Five cents a bun- Olaton, and George Fulton, Wysox, nrgument at Loulsvillo December tf were among Tho Herald's callers 1st on the question whether It shall dle, three for ten cents. Evansvllle, Monday. be tried In the State or Federal Dr. W. M. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Ind., formerly Forman, of Harta resident John Jolly, of near Maxwell, this Court. The case was taken to the O O LOCAL NEWS AND objection of PERSONAL POINTS O ford, was here last week, mingling county, was brought before County Federal Court over the O Judge R. R. Wedding yesterday on Messrs. Heavrln Sz Woodwnrd, atwith his many old friends. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO A jury was em- torneys for plaintiff, and after a lunacy writ. Col. Hugh Murray, of Equality, paneled and after hearing the evi- Judge Blrkhead had ruled that the 111., who Is interested in the oil well Narcissus Bulbs, 2c each. dence, lie was adjudged to be of case belonged In the State Court. BARNARD & CO. being drilled near Hartford, has Judge Blrkhead has kept the case mind and an order was unsound past few days. prices on Millinery at been hero tho Reduced made sending him to tho Hopkins-vll- le on his docket during the past year, to while tho Federal Court was assumAsylum. If you shoula not get a cataloguo . Barnard & Co's. of our Xmas Goods, 'ask for one. ing to try it, and It Is a sure guess ladles will, hold The Methodist For Ladies Suits anu Coats call We want you to get one. OHIO that Judge Blrkhead will try It In the old Harton CARSON & CO. DRUG CO,, Incorporat- their annual Bazaar COUNTY speedily If It comes back to his House, corner Union and Main ford ' 46tf court. Mr. Woodward ,who Is In IfUn neeTof Men's or Boys' Suits ed. streets, beginning Tuesday, Dec. 5th, argument v r Overcoats visit uaubuw a uu. If you have not bought any of and lasting three days. A nice Louisville, will make tho are really our Candy, suppose you do so next luncheon will be served each day at for Robinson before Judge Evans Superior. Union Suits, It's" fine. popular prices. All sorts of fancy next Friday. time you want candy. superior. Barnard & Cd. sen-theCOUNTY DRUG CO., Incor- work will be on sale In larger quanI PHIO Hick Headache. Our s"tock never was jnofe .com- porated, i '4 6" tities than usual, suitable for n,Ico distressing disease resultsH This plete. Call on us for" your needs.1 patfrom n disordered .condition of tho CARSON CO. Mr. Darrell Sullenger has accept- Christmas presents. A liberal C. ronage from all our citizens Is de- stomach, and can bo cured by taked a position with contractor J. Simmons Kid Gloves sold only by and Williams, who is doing some rail- sired, as the proceeds go to help ing Chamberlain's Stomach ' Barnard & Co. Never fall to sat- - road work, Liver Tablets. Get a free sample at a$ Hazard, Ky., in East- the new church. less ging "frv m ern Kentucky." , to Mr. Henry any drug store and try It. A horse-belonMr. LG, Barrett, Barrett's FerMr. Jerome B. Wells, of Louis-vlll- o, Pfrtle took fright at the south end ry gave The Herald a pleasant coll a resfdent and business man of Main street Saturday evening Saturday. also to of Hartford many years ago, has ancf dashed wildly down the empty buggy attached, Prink Dr. Shoop's Health Cof- been here several days lately, mlng-lin- tr Reaching the main section of town with old friends. fee. Sold by U. S. Carson, the Gro- in , , 47tf Tieeryman. , TV H. Black after passing Center street, the J. C. Ilei and ing vehicle struck tho buggy of Mr. When you want Ammunition or havoOBurcbased of, Mr. Charley Tay- Dudley Ward, tearing off the rear y' .Carson, tho lor, jpt, Beaver Dam, the large Guns, call on U.S. wheels, when the frightened animal 47tf Groceryman. brick business house on Main was stopped. No danger was dono occupied by now anybody nor to tho runaway horso The hunting season Is now on. street In Hartford, County Supply .Co. ConGet your outfit from U. 'S. Carson, the Ohio horse and buggy. There was a largo sideration, $3000 47tf crowd In town and tho Incident the Grpcorymon. Have just received' a large Render entertained stirred up a little excitement. Miss Effle Crowe, Centetown, was Dr. S.-bU o'clock dinner Jn line of a pleasant caller at The Herald of- Tuesday at Charged With RobWry. honor' of Mesdamea Clarence Over- still fice last Wednesday. trial of Andrew Tho examining limits, Cedar Edge, Col., and Ralph Target Enn Mrs. Arthur Petty Is' in Owens- - Thorne. Little Rock. Ark. Other. King and Lucian Stacey, who were . mi -. r boro this week, doing stenographic guests were Mesdames E. G. Schroo- - arrested by wasnaij. r. Stevens, 01 work in the Federal Court. Dam, and brought to Hart ter, J. C. Her, B, L. Taylor, O. C. Beaver Wednesday' and lodged In Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bell, Whites? Hunter and Misses Annie Patton, ford last 1 charged with robbery,' was call- K1 llle, visited Mr. arid Mrs. L. P. Tur-o- r, Hettle Rlleyt Helen Ralph, Eva Tay-Jj- all ea tor trial oeiore runcc juugo j. LUlle Burton, days last week, city, a lew lor and M. Crowo yesterday afternoon, but And trefiejatfully ask. you to is Tor Sale Town property, Vacant lna, the beloved wife of Mr. Sam owing to the absence of some or the dwelling. Neighbors, died at the home resilaracst tots, cottages and two-stor- y Commonwealth's witnesses the case fj.nd best line ,of Shot A C. YEISBR & CO,,., - n dence Jn Dundee, this county, last was set forward to next Friday and Saturday, November 25. She left a Hartford, Ky. if (jtUDS ever in Hartford. the defendants remanded, to jail. and mother, sisters j I Thanksgiving is more coraplote if husbandfather mourn ner loss. one. Tho defendants, who claim,, fa Tjo anu orotners to. )n wear Wundorhose. No hbles in was a member of the Methodist from the pastern part of the State I 1 qj "J a with forcibly takjng are charged ,.ur airs for four months. ChUrph, at Dundee and died In the " BARNARD &CO.' tyiumphVof 1 15 from Ernest Lltsey on' 21st hei' 'christian faith. Her da of November. '''"' ' ?..,,,.- 'T'T ' your Launiry at my Grocery. remains were Interred at PJeasaht ;,vc ?C3 v v; . .unuujtt&Mivj? A New York spprtlng taari bets 4m iDosmtlc flnta: vTfPofk. Guaranteed. 1)111 cemetery Sunday, funeral ser- if. MA4A OalleA for proapt dtHvery. vIcesjbeiBS conducted by Rev. T. H. $1,000, against, J5.0Q0 that; Rbose- Hartfq4.-i:fem- ,; , yelt will be President In 1912. s 'Phone 140. lkw's Orory. MldkilUf we ry a complete line Ladies' Suits and Cloaks; we want to remind you that OOOOOOOO90000OO to-da- y. also have for your consideration the est line DressGoocls, Silks, Velvets, Etc.. to be found in Ohio -- el county.' You would do well to call and see this line, bought especially for our and Holiday Track. Suitable Trimmings to match the entire line. McCall Patterns, the most stvles. alwavs in stock. Competent, careful, painstaking and your courteous salesladies to help you 434-W- step-brothe- ting that that saves you Money. it pays to trade with a House Don't forget this and bear in mind plc-tur- eight-year-ol- e. Chlldron Cry r OASTO RA REDUCT! SALE! FIRST Barnard & Co. Beg Announce that their Remaining Stock of , Millinery We Wish Announce Material Reductions Will be substantially reduced. Come in and get a nice Hat for money! 1l Guns! Guns! , rs. two-stor- jpp1 - Suits and Cloaks M5msl15V, Etc, Artihiuhitiom Shells, TOTOii'K10 has some splendid garments, some especially pretty Coats just arriving. It will pay you to get our prices, which are lower as the season advances. Now an especially good time to buy a Coat Suit or Cloak. Our stock " -- Prices the Lowest. PAlRQ vrii u j... te i TvfJrJTTCEKM itriiiiaitini . 13 PAGE SIX. THE HARTFORD HERALD careful study. If you aro Innocent O POEMS VOU'LL ENJOY. of this crime. It will encourage the O O hope of your liberty, but If you aro O guilty, your only hope of escapo O Tlio Herald's Special Selections, O oa from future punishment Is point- O O ed out within theso sacred pages." HOW THANKFUL WE SHOULD HE YOU? In- WEDNESDAY, NOV 20, 1911. 'The II. & Hartford Herald E. RAILROAD TLME E ooooooooooooooooo AT HARTFORD, KY. The following L. & N. Time Card TRAINED DOGS, TRAINED is effective from Monday, Aug. 21st: VOTERS WHOSE ARE North Dound No. 112 due nt Hartford 7:19 a. m. No. 114 due at Hartford 3:40 p. m. South Dound No. 115 due at Hartford 8:43 a. m. No. 113 due nt Hartford 1.4G p. m. II. E. MISCIIKE, Agt. MILLIONS FORTY-FOU- R SPENT 0NJG00D ROADS In Southern States Alone So far This Year, Says Sec- retary Wilson. Speaking of the advantages of good roads and of what I sbelng done in that diSecretary of Agriculture rection, y that nearly Wilson' declared J44.0O0.O00 was expended during the present jear for good roads In the Southern States alone. The secretary will speak on the subject at the Good Ttoad 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 nation-wid- e for better highways, movement sending out experienced engineers work nd "to a force of tra'ned men to give Illustrated lectures. "Reports to the department show that the $44,000,000 spent during the first ten months of this calendar ear was divided as follows: Alabama, $3,484,000; Arkansas, $430,000; Delaware, $2,4('0,000; Florida, $1,505,000; Georgia, Kentucky, $2,500,000; Maryland, $1,132,354; Louisiana $3,130,-00Mississippi, $2,250,000; $4,505,000; North Carolina. Oklahoma, $1,505,000; South Carolina, $1,100,000; Tennessee, Texas, $7,000,000; VirWest Virginia, ginia. $4,000,000; $1,025,000. Washington. Nov. 18. "coHmitT-dvmunaiTat'.en 0; I' A troupe of trained dogs Is an 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; ho also receives his reward for. the performance of the dogs. The trained voter Is also an Interesting study. He refuse's 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 lingers or cracks the whip. When the troupe of trained voters has jumped through the hoops, played dead, waltzed and otherwlso demonstrated Its allegiance to established principle the trainer bows to the applause and receives his reward for the performance. ChiWhose poodle are you? stopped upon a corner on a bleak and blustery day, Where winds were whistling mournfully a dreary, doleful day. I Day an3 night ' Private' instruction from expert teachers in all departments. school in session (the entire year. Books free. Free employment agency. Not a graduate out of a position. Write for catalogue and terms. Mark the Studies You Are Interested in." .. Educate For Business ,w 'r5 'i 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 held, while ranged In neat ,.. .Bookkeeping. . . . Typewriting. . . . Commercial law. . . . Arithmetic. ,. . . .Shorthand .. .Rapid Calculation. Commercial Geography. ...Penmanship. Rdl1K- Banking, Commerce. .. . . Punctuation. . . .Use of Adding Machine other offlco devices. ...Civil Service. Spelling. . .. 3 and array Ho tried his wares of buttons, pins and pencils to display. besldo the human- - wreck, with feelings deeply stirred, And from his lips this story sad my pitying senses heard: I paused .English. .Grammar. Name V .. Address iVj s ( t & Somo years ago a Btrong young man, struggling a miner, worked, Although he knew adown the shaft most awful danger lurked. Disaster came within that mine and ho was left alive! With broken back nnd crippled legs, on penury to thrive! A Daviess County Business College "Acknowledge the College." E. B. Miller, Pres. Owensboro, Ky. cago Post. A "The department Is with State or local authorities In practically every State and reports miles of public showed 2,151.500 roads were built during the past 12 months. "A few years ago the department conducted an Investigation to detercondition of ronds mine the throughout the countrv. The result showed $2,151,500 miles of public hlghwnys of which 7.14 per cent, were Improved, while In 16 States miles, of of the South K85.151 which onlv 27.185, or 3.87 per cent, were Improved." S.iwrt .Many From Death. W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark., he has saved many lives In his 25 yenrs of experience es Id; W, r im 't I I U in the drug business. "What I always like to do," he writes, "is to recommond King's New Discovery for weak, sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la grippe, croup, asthma or other bionchlal affection, for I feel sure that a number of my neighbors arc alive and well y because they took my advice to use it. I honestly believe It's the host throat and lung medicine that's Easy to prove lie's right. made." Get a trial bottle free, or regular 50c or $1.00 bottle. Guaranteed by m James H. Williams. to-da- Haul Suggest Ion. all the respect. In the world for science," said the patient man, "but " "Well, go ahoad and finish your A "I have; wife, a child, he must support, and so, as best he can, Would have fallen on any one who He hawks his wares, holds up his attacked the son of Peter Dondy, of head and tries to be a man! South Rockwood, Mich., but he wns powerless before attacks of Kidney His saddened eyes of clearestgbrown looked into mine so deep, "Doctors could not help trouble. him," he wrote, "fo at last we gave Expression like a wounded child; he almost made me weep. him Electric Hitters and he Improved wonderfully from tnklng bIx He told mo how, at recent fire, he S tlic medislno r savin-ro- ll I ever saw." Dackache, tired feel- And heard strong men bemoaning ing, nervousness, loss of appetite, loss of occupation there. warn of Kidney trouble that may end In dropsv, diabetes or Rright's Ho said he told them ho'd rejoice to have their strength nnd health, disease. Beware! Take Elelctric Every bottle For It would be a heritage more Dlttors and be safe. precious far than wealth. guaranteed. 50c at James H. Williams, in A sermon eloquent, though brief, unwittingly ho preached; CIilkciis Are Arcninuiodntln'. Senator Martine, of New Jersey It touched a chord of pity that some sermons never reached. the "farmer Senator" as It Is his prldo to be called was relating In I carried home within my heart a Washington memories of ills farm memory that will last, life. A memory of fliat brave young man "Whnt quaint minds," he said, whose usefulness Is past. "have those New Jersey colored i who work New Jersey's Compared with him, this crippled folks I remember an old uncle farms! man, how thankful we should who once paused In a job of potato be hoeing to sing in my cars the praise For health happiness and and of chickens. friends as blest as we could " 'Chlckons,' ho said, Ms so be! Dey's so accommo-datln- ', sur, yo' can eat 'em befo' O'er all our hearts pray God to hold His firm thanksgiving swav dey's bawn, an' yo can cat 'oni And help us render fervent thanks " ahftah dey's dead.' to Him Thanksgiving Day Made Ills Will In 'JO Words. LORENA CALLAHAN LOTT. The shortest will ever filed for probate In the Northampton County A Household Medicine Court wns that of Irvln Miller, of That stops coughs quickly and cures Fllckvllle, entered yesterday, which colds Is Foley's Honey nnd Tar reads as follows: Compound. Mrs. Anna Pelzcr, 2526 "Pay all my debts and bequeath Jefferson St., South Omaha, Neb., the rest of my property to my wife, says: "I can recommend Foley's to take care of the children." Honey and Tar Compound as a sure Bethlehem Cor. Philadelphia Rec- cure for coughs and colds. It cured ord. my daughter of a bad cold and my neighbor, Mrs. Bonson, cured hor-so- lf Chilblains, frosted feet or hands, and her whole family with Focan be cured with one or two appliley's Honoy and Tar Compound. cations of BALLARD'S SNOW LINEveryone In our neighborhood IMENT. It quickly relieves itching speaks highly of it." For night or tonderness of the flesh. Price coughing, dryness nnd tickling in 25c, 30c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold the throat, hoarseness and all bv Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, coughs and colds, take Foley's HonKy., Donovnn & Co., Beaver Dam. ey and Tnr Compound. Contains Ky. m no opiates. Always In a yellow package. A Relief. For sale by all drug"So vou sold that miserable old gists. ,n mule, of yours " Very Low. "Yasslr," replied. Mr. Erastus Dolan I see tli doctor at Raffer-ty'- s. Pinkley; "foil real money." Anybody sick? "Doesn't It weigh on your conKelly Rafferty Is. His wlfo's science?" "Well, boss, I's done had dat had twins again! mule on my mln so long It's kind of n reilof to change off an get him on my conscience." Father's Vengcnnce ff buBtr-Kidne- y- hiK-tri- rair CLOTH ES ORDE FROM US AND BY MAIL SAVE MONEY. We Handle None But the Best Our stocks are so large that you have every style and pattern, and size, and shape from which to elect: and we make buying BY MAII,, just as easy and satisfactory as you can do it In the store. We have special things that you can get NOWHERE ELSE, such as : l PAY EXPRES. j at Levy's Special Suits for Men Levy's Special Hoys' Suits with 2 pairs ot Pants and all tho Leading Lines of v ) FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SHOES. CAOALVOGr !FMfc:E:E. We issue a large Illustrated catalog, which we send free on request. WE ALSO SEND SAMPLES FREE. Mention this paper and write us fully for anything you want in our line, and you'll got a prompt and satisfactory answer. And If anything you buy here is not exactly what you want it may bo returned ana your aunui wiu do immediately uhvvhdkI. A Railroad Fares Reloaded at Certain Times. Members Retail Merchints Association. SO Years The Largest In House Line. 1 Established Afj. Its The Bright Spot. LEVY'S LOUISYILIE, KY. r i II Third and Market. Kl fr$p;i ijlLj .'' ii :'! il. w jHWOTrwsy U -i h VtTTrW-i-JLzJL pi rTF-iJHrs ' rjSrSATJI A. I I S , ' , ' i rrrg2si'&tfK m - W i . ! Mi Nothing 1b moro important in the homo than clear, steady light. Insure this by getting the oil that burns clear ana clean without a flicker down to the last drop, Pennsylvania crude oil rcllncd to perfection. Costs no more than the tank-wagsaves iMONi2ST kind eaves WORK saves eyes. Your dealer has BOLITB OIU in barrels direct from cue works. the Lamp Oil that Saves Eyes iEEST a Warm Bathroom f tJSRFECTIO 3NUHCUI mmd I the prisoner with a Bible, In makthe, presentation the Judge said: lor Infests and Children. "WJthlnttfe pages of this Book Tfcf KM Ym han Always Iwctit you will? find promises certain and sure that your sins, though they be Bear the as' scarlet, ana ..be made aa white as Signature of enow, I commend the Book to your j ing! J, A. Dilbro, at Gadsden, presented kick." "I do not believe there Is any "I can't keep thinking that what this country needs is fewer crimin- other mcdicino so good for whoopologists and more good policemen." ing cough as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. Francis Tur-plJunction Cltyf Ore. This remThe chill microbe meets its fate edy Is also unsurpassed for colds in HERHINE. There are thousands of these gorms In the air you breathe and croup. For sale by all deal-i- n and any derangement of the liver, lers. stomach or bowels gives them tlio Maine Applo Trees. opportunity they seek. A doso of A row of nlno apple trees on the HERDINE destroyes them, at once land of George Kennard in Elliott clears them out completely and Is believed to bo the most producpromotes a fine feeling of strength tive in the State, and perhaps In and buoyancy. Price 50c, Sold by New Encland. for tho same number Hartford Drug Co Hartford, Ky., of trceB i na Bng0 row. Donovan & uo ueaver Dam, Ky. m Theso nine trees yielded ninety barrels of No. 1 fruit besides a few A LIFE CONVICT WAS No. 2. From a single PRESENTED WITH 11II1LE barrels of treo In tho adjoining orchard Jogathered twenty-tw- o Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov, 24.- In seph F. Kennard 1 barrels of No. apples that sold overruling ft motion for a new trial for $2.30 a barrel, making $55 for and formally sentencing Joo Sauts-ber- y a single tree, not counting the No. 2 to the penitentiary for life for apples Lowlston Journal. at all. the murder of Nicholas Shentzen, hermit miner of Altoona, Judge the By This Sign you know that you are getting the one prepa- Cfias. C SfoU 00 Co. Louisville, Ky. Refinery at Warren, Wo eel the celebrated, Carb" Auto Oil. E ;ry mother should be careful that the children take their baths in a warm room. The chill of a cold room is dangerous after coming out of the hot water. P."No n, 5i has stood over thirty-fiv- ration that' the test for e pw FURS TMG-t: MONEYS IK i- - and still tonic-food-medicine, years re- - mains the Standard used and recommended by the medical profession the world over. isvllle. Write for weekly price 11. . ai-M-- We tell vou how. and tavbett market price. We re dealers: established In lfcfl; snd can do MtTTKR (or you mm Bgcni ur coromiuion iner-chants. References ny bank in Lon- - A Perfeciion Smokeless Oil Heater brings batfjroom or bedroom to just the degree of warmth you want in five or ten minutes. All vou have to do is to touch a match. The. Perfection Heater bums nine hours on one filling and is always ready for we. You can move it anywhere it is needed. There is no waste of fuel and heat warming unoccupied rooms. Just the heat you want, whenand where you want it. The Perfection is fitted with an automatic-lockin- g flame spreader that prevents the wick being turned high enough to smoke and is easy to remove and drop back when cleaning. Drums finahod ether in turquo'ue-llu- o eaunel or plua sied J light sad omt. menul, yet durable (or strong sad suitable any room in any home. Oulers Tcrrwhcn I or wrix la dt muct of Uw 7 Standard Oil Company (IncorporaUd) M. SABEL A. SONS A S3 Klrtsl . lOUISTILlE. Dstisrs jn runs, riiuts, WOOL. I(T, rtfraSsvHy, "s""t"H..i NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Opposite your name on tho paper or wrapper you will find the date your subscription If you Xlnd your has expired, please send us o&e dollar, We will appreciate a prompt remittance. CASTOR A Scott's Emulsion is the embodiment of. elements that make for strength. ! Subscribe for Thi frEKALDand get the latest news. Only $1.00 I KM Ml PEOPLE WRITING For THE HERALD wlU please get their articles to us promptly, Matters ineBea for publication la our regular Issue be In our (Wednesday) bands oVpsday without failure, to publication. ex-nlr- es. good health 'and AW, DEDG0I8T8 ll-- M per yen. MWKiaNKYVANl ivut 4ufe C&tyfr&(c&tt 4 f . 4 For classy job prtaUag: The Herald sJaWeribe for The Herald. 81 yr. ( r" g?isf4i)i'2&l jmiisjme ummtttmMtmm rini i8fsgyS!S?i5wppB55!?! irmpgJt !H Wednesday; no v. 29, iwi. O ing same THE HARTFORD HERALD O PAGE SEVEN. pay the last two amounts herein Court, rendered nt the October the $1,500.00 and $325.00, Interest Verm, 1911, in the above cause for and cost due the estate, subject, the purpose of marshaling the funds however, to the debt, Interest and of the Fordsville Banking Company cost of tho McIIenry Deposit Bank. and paying costs herein, I will offer The purchaser will be required to 'for sale by public auction at thp execute bond with approved secur- court house door in Hartford, on ity Immediately after sale. Monday, the 4th day of December, This 14th day of Novembor, 1911. 1911, about one o'clock p. m., upon F. L. FELIX, a credit of six, twelve and eighteen Master Commissioner. months, the following described Henvrln & Woodward, O. B. Li- property, The lots or par kens, Bamett & Smith, Attorneys. cels of land In the town of Fords to-w- 000000000000000 O MASTEK COMMISSIONER'S O SALES. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Matter Commissioner's Sale. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. Laura E. Shown, et al Plaintiffs, VS. fl vt- ' 4 V br t ' P: ,' f "William V. Cook, et al., Defendants. By virtue of a Judgment and orlf der of Bale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered at the October ville, Ohio county, Kentucky, em term, 1911, In the above cause for braced in three Items, as follows Mnster Commissioner's Snle. the purpose of dividing the proITEM ONE First being four ceeds amongst the parties as their Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. lots in said .town, first two lots sitinterests appear after paying the Chapman, Admr., Plaintiff, A. F. uated on Main street nnd Haitford costs herein, including a reasonable vs. I will offer attorney's fee herein, Chapman, et al., Defendants. streets, and are occupied by dwell II. ing and storehouse amlJire a part lor sale by public auction at the By virtue of a judgment and or in Hartford, on court house door of the Ohio Circuit of the land sold to R. W. Hines and der of sale Hock-e- r Monday, the 4th day of December, Court, tendered at the October conveyed by deed from D. M. and wife and Mrs. Boll Taber on one o'clock p. m., upon 1911, about term, 1911, in the above cause for April 23d, 1900, and recorded In a credit of six months, the followthe purpose of settling the estate of t: A page 2S2, less a ing described property, deceased, Deed Book 30, Dr. Geo. F. Chapman, strip four feet wide and one huntract of land In Ohio county, Kenand paying the costs herein, I will long, fronting Main street tucky, bounded as follows: offer for sale by public auction at dred feet )ti the West side of said lot, soil. Beginning at a planted stone, the the court house door In Hartford, N. E. corner of the Chapman Crowe on Monday, the 4 th day of Decem off and deeded to J. D. Cooper. poles to ITEM TWO The other two lots W. 29 lot; thence N. 14 ber, 1911, about one o'clock p. m., a planted stone on the West side of upon a credit of six and twelve are situated on the East side of the Hartford and Owensboro road months, tho following described Fredcrlca street, and are the same lots conveyed to R. W. Hines by opposite the D. L. Harnett well; t: property, W. 47 poles to a thence S. 76 parcels deed from G. V. Egan and wife, Thirteen certain lots or to be made. planted stone on the West line of of land situated and being in the January 18, 1907, and recorded In The purchaser will be required to Mnster Commissioner's Sale. tract; 2.008-acr- e the once T. Balrd town of Centertown, Ohio county, Deed Book 29, page 477, Ohio Counpoles Muster Cnmmlvslonei's Salt. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. execute bond with approved security S. with said line, 41 .thence Kentucky, and bounded as follows; ty Clerk's office, all of which propImmediately after sale. erty was conveyed to the Fordsvlll Ohio Circuit Couit, Kentucky. to two hickories and white oak; E. W. Ford, Plaintiff, LOT A. Beginning at a stone on This 14th day or November, 1911. L. B. DaIs' Admr., Plaintiff, vs. thence N. 65 E. 59 poles to the bethe North side of an alley in said Banking Company by R. W. Hlne3 F. L. FELIX, acres, Ed L. Boswell, Defendant. containing 11 vs. ginning, town on the South side of South and wife on May 10th, 1910, and Master Commissioner. acreB.) By virtue of U Judgment and orwhich deed Is of record In Deed (eleven and one-ha- lf L. B. Davis' heirs, Defendants. corMill street, opposite Noith-wepage 257, Ohio County Tho purchaser will bo required to der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Ieavrln & Woodward, Attorneys. By virtue of a judgment and. or- ner of Barney Howe's lot; thence Book 3S, rendered at the October execute bond with approvpd security Court, der of sale of the Ohio Circuit with South Mill street North 49 Clerk's office. ITEM THREE Muster Commissioner's Snip. Also another term, 1911, In the' above cause for Immediately after sale. Court, rendered at the October feet to a stone ou the Enst side of Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. term, 1911, In the above causo for said stieet; thenco In Easterly di- tract or parcel of land In the town This 14th day of November, 1911. the sum of $100.00, with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per an- - Jennie C. Carson, et al., Plaintiffs, P. L. FELIX. the sum of $310.10, with interest rection parallel with said alley 200 of Fordsville bounded as follows tnum from the 14th Master Commissioner; vs. . at the rate of C per cent, per milium fopt to n stntipT thenro In n RmiHi- - Being an entire. undivided one-ha1905, until paid, and the further Eddie S. Carson, et al., Defendants.' from" tlie 1 9Tlf "day6f"DcToUer". T rtT K.w., M.r., i.i Interest in nnd to one lot situated Y. L. Moseley, Attorney. ! liiitriitiiiii idiiann ...i. i. S" , sum of $20.00 with like interest By virtue of a Judgment and or- until paid, and the further sum of street, a distance of 49 feet to a on the "West" sTTle dniiifR-BlTe"Beginfrom the 23d day of October, 1911, der of sale of the Ohio Circuit $1,17C.32, with like interest from stone, on the North side of said and bounded as follows: Commissioner's 8nlo Master ofCourt, rendered at the April term, the I'.ith day of Oct. 1911, until paid nllev; thence with n North bounda- ning at a stone on the East side rf Ohio Clrcuft Court, Kentucky. and $42.40 costs herein.)! will fer for sale by public auction at the 1911, in the above vcause for the and the further sum of $1,500, with ry line of said nlley to the begin- Hartford Street and corner to t'-Henry F. Tucker, Plaintiff, Fordsville Banking Company;thence court house door In Hartford, on purpose of dividing the proceeds like Interest from the 4th day of ning. vs. Monday, the 4th day of December, amongst the parties herein as their December, 190S, until paid, and the Lilly Tucker, et al., Defendants. Lots B. C. 1), E nnd F Lying N. 51 E. 60 feet to a stone on th By virtuo of a Judgment and or- 1911, about one o'clock p. m., upon Interests appear, after paying the further sum of $325.00, with like and being South of Bnrney Rowe's South side of Main street; thence with Main street S. 01 2S feet and twelve months, a der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, thecredit of six described property, costs herein, Including a reasonable Interest from the 21st day of Feb- lot, and between South Mill street a stone, corner to J. T.E. Smith, to following Jr : attorney's fee to Bamett & Smith, ruary, 1910, until paid, and on the West of said lot and a ten-foat tho October term, 1911, rendered t: thonce with his line S. 30 W. about I will offer for sale by public aucalley-wa- y costs herein, I will offer for sale Uy on the East of said In the above cause for the sum of h Interest of the tion at the court house door in Hart- public auction at the court house lot, each the length of Barney 70 feet to a stone In line of the The $600.00, with Interest at the rate folBanking Co.; thence ford, on Monday, the 4th day of door In Hartford, on Monday, the Howe's lot, 1C5 fcot, and Fordsville of 6 per cent, per annum from the defendant E. L. Boswell, In the bewith its line N. 53 W. 50 feet to the December, 1911, about one o'clock 3th day of December, 1911, about each being 50 feet In width, and 17th day of July, 1905, until paid, lowing described land lying and nnd being same land respectively on the plat here- beginning, and $44.80 costs herein, I will of- ing in Ohio county, Kentucky, p. m upon a credit of six, twelve one o'clock p. m., upon a credit of conveyed to J. T. Smith and Ike C. follows: and eighteen months, tho following six nnd twelve months, the follow- in: B, C, D, E and F. fer for sale by public auction at tho bounded and described as by Wm. described property, t: ing described property, Lots M. L, K, J. I, H and G Be- Adair, by deed from C. C. Miliar court house door In Hartford, on Bounded on the North A tract or parcel of land In Ohio A certain tract of land In Ohio ing 165 feot In length and 50 feot and wife on July 14, 1900, and reMonday, the 4th day of December, Schroader land; on the East by Doc In Deed Book 24, page "S . respectively, 1911, about one o'clock p. m., upon Burton's land; on the South by county, Kentucky, bounded as fol- county, Kentucky, about two miles In width, and the corded from Hartford on the Hartford and boundary lines thereof paralleling Ohio County Clerk's office, and same n credit of six and twelve months, Andy Fllback's land; on tho West lows: Beginning at a stone near a haw Oweasboio road, which land Is a ten-foalley on the Noith side property conveyed to the Foidsvlllo thefolIowlng described property, by Wm. Schroader's land, containacres, excepting 30 acres tree on the Hartford and Calhoun known as the "Old Poor House" of Barney Rowo's lot, Banking Company by Mrs. Louisa A tract of land in Ohio ing nnd a 10- Adair on April 2d, 190S, and wlili , E. to a stone pioperty and contains countyiKentucky, bounded as "fo- heretofore sold,, or sufficient there- road; thence N. 11 20 acres, foot alley on the East side of to produce t&e sums of money in Chamborlln's field; thence S. more or less. Tills Is the same land of Barney Rowe's lot, and extend- deed Is of record In Ohio Conn' llows: to be made. Cleik's office, Deed Book 35, pn;;e 77 E. to a stone near a slat fence; onv'oed to T. J. Patton by W. P. ing from said alley to n Beginning at a stone on tho "West ordered The purchaser will be required to ; E. to a stone in road; Gregory, October 2d, 1880, and street on the East side of said lots. 130. bank of Barnett's creek, corner to xecute bond with approved secur-t- y thence S. 1 The above property will first he W. to the beginning, Gregory being Commissioner to con Said lots are lettered on said map thence N. 77 In a WestL. A. W. Carson; thence Immediately after sale. the above to contain 2 acres more ey from Ohio county as shown by from the alley on the North side of offered for sale In three sopara) erly course with Carson's lino to a This 14th day of November, 1911. or less. lots. Then lots one and two for In Ohio County Barney Rowo's lot as above indi deed of record a small stone on the West sldo of F. L. FELIX. Also the following sale together and will nccept the described Clerk's omce. Deed Book "D", page cated, nnd In the order stated. branch; thence North with an old Master Commissioner. tract: Thirty-liv- e acres of land 368. original line to a stone, Peter Also a ceitnln lot and brick house bid bringing the most money. All Barnes & Anderson, Attorneys. A tract of land lying In Ohio bounded as follows: Beginning at thcieon, being In Centertown, Ky ta.xes and assessments shall be paid Smith's corner; thence East with county, Kentucky, on the waters of 3 beeches on n slough, R. A. Stev and bounded as follows, viz: On by the purchaser. the lino of Peter Smith and Robert Rough river, bounded as follows, ens corner; tnence S. :i The purchaser will be required to Mnster Commissioner's Snle. E. 37 the South by Main street: on the creek; thence Nance to Barnett's execute bond with approved securpoles to a small beech, T. Bennett's West by G. F. Chapman; Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. viz: with Its several down the creek on the Beginning at a sweet gum, maple corner; thence X. SO W. 37 poles North and East by meanders to the bogjnnlng, con- M. A. Teel, et al Plaintiffs, It. S. Ashby, be- ity Immediately after sale. and elm, B. F. McCormlck's corner; to a stake In n glndc, two beeches ing This 14th day of November. 1911. vs. taining 100 acres, more or less, It the same land conveyed to G. thence S. 12 W. 69 F. L. FELIX, poles to a as pointers; thence 54 E. 32 poles F. Chapman from R. S. Ashby nnd being an undivided half of tho land Bell Robs', et al., Defendants. by nn elm and to two beeches; thence N. 80 W. wife, recorded Master Commissioner. By virtuo of a Judgment and or- stone, witnessed conveyed to W. C. Tucker and H. In Deed Book 25, Heavrln & Woodward, Attorneys. F. Tucker on the 14th day of Jan- der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, water beech; thence N. 77 W. 330 102 poles to 3 hickories on No- page 180, Ohio County Clerk's of" poles to a stono on Rough river; creek; thence N. 7 W. 2p poles, S. fice, uary. 1S9S, by J. T. Ashby and Lou rendered at the October term, 1911, nnd which property Is known The I'.iuht Klilnev Medicine. thence down tho same to the mouth 60 E. 38 poles: N. 40 E. 42 as the Chnpman Brick Store Build Ashby, Deed Book, No. 17, pago In the above causo for tho purpose J. E. Parker. 2021 No. 10th St. amongst of Nocreek; thenco up said Nocreek poles; S. 64 E. 12 poles; N. 40 565, or sufficient thereof to produce of dividing the proceeds ing, In Centertown, Ky The room , ordered to be the parties as their Interests ap- -, as It meanders In tho middle there- E. 26 poles to 2 beeches on the or bank building adjoining the Ft. Smith, Ark., says thnt he had the sums of money many kinds of kidney medipear, after llrst paying the costs of when reduced to a straight line bank of Nocreek; thence S. SO E. brick storehouse building Is except- taken made. cine, but did not get better until he "i4 poles to four hickories; thence 37 poles to the beginning. attorney's fee Tho purchaser will be required to herein, including ed out of this sale; the third story took Foley Kidney Pills. No matE. 112 poles to two beeches; Also another tract bounded as of the brick building which Is own execute bond with approved security herein, I will offer for sale by pub- S. 7S ter how long you have had kidney thence N. 7 W. 32 poles to a stone, follows: Beginning at a stono near ed by lic auction at the court house door Immediately after sale. the Odd Fellows and MaE. 164 poles to tho a gum, corner to B. F. McCormIck; sons, known as the Masonic Hall, trouble, nor at what stage of the This 14th day of November, 1911. In Hartforcl, on Monday, the 4th thenco S. 78 disease your case may be, you will acres thenco N. 10 W. 20 poles to a stone; Is also excepted out of this sale. day of December, 1911, about one beginning, containing 107 F. L. FELIX. find quick and permanent benefit more or less, excepting from tho last thenco N. 80 W. 51 poles to a stone o'clock p. m., upon a credit of six Master Commissioner. The first 13 lots described above by tho use of Foley Kidney Pills. and twelve months, tho following described tract tho following bound- on a point of land near the creek; will be sold separately and then as ' Wilson & Crowe, Attorneys. They nlso regulate the action ary, which was sold by the said C. thenco with described property, the meanders of same n whole and the bid that brings the urinnry organs. Stnrt taking of the them A certain tract or parcel of land T. Carson, deceased, to W. R. Car- S. 30 W. 8 poles; S. 75 W. 9 Mnster Commissioner's Snle. most nnd best price will be accept- now. For sale by all druggists, m son, on the day of , poles to a beech and hickory; ed. In selling the brick storehouse Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. lying in Ohio county, and State of viz: Kentucky, and being a part of the thence again with Nocreek S. r E. I will sell the two storehouses sepaW. A. Maddox, Plaintiff, Thoughtful. 'Beginning at four hickories on 14 poles; thence S. 61 W. 8 poles, Bills Survey and Is bounded as folrately and then as a whole,, acceptvs. "The clocks," said the bride, "are E. N. 77 W. 10 poles, S. 63 W. 17 ing the bid that brings the most lows; viz: Boglnntng at a hickory bank of Nocreek; thence S. 75 ', Ex Parto, Defendant. simply beautiful, and it was lovely 77 poles and 20 links to n stone; pole?; S. 10 v. 6 poles; S. 81 W. money. By virtuo of a Judgment and or- In tho Old Ellis line; thenco S. 12 of you to give them to us. But S. 12 W. 26 thence poles to a 26 poles; S. 36 W. 18 poles; S. 78 The proceeds from the above de you der of sale of the Ohio Circuit W. 176 poles to a stake, In the stone witnessed by a beech In think me Inqulsltlvo? John W. 22 poles; S. 11 E. 11 poles to a scribed real estate, except the pro- mny won't why you gave I ask at the October Leltchflold road; thenco with-sai- d Court, rendered us a pair P. Foster's line; thence with same stake on the creek near two elms ceeds from the sale of the 13 lots, term, 1911, In the above cause for road N. 87 E. 89 poles to a stono 137 rods and 19 links to a stone and maple, supposed to be In a will bo first applied to the payment of them? Of course, It wns perfethe purpose of dividing thp proceeds In said road; thence N. 12 E. 125 on bank of Rough river; thence ctly" Imnrked nno; thence S. 80 E. 22 of 'the Hen debts of tho Farmers' amongst the parties as their Inter- poles to a stono In the edge of the uown "I gavo you two of thorn," Intersame to of ests appear herein, after paying the woodB; thence S. 78 E. 13 poles to creek; thence uptne mouth with No poles to thrco beeches; thense S. 5 Bank of Centertown, as follows rupts the friend, "because I'm very Nocreek the E. 40 poles to a small beech; $1,053.01 with Interest thereon at fond posts, including a reasonable .attor- a stone; thence N. 12 E. 62 poles of both of you, nnd If you ever of the middle thereof to thenco S. 80 E. 32 poles to two 6 per cent, per annum from August get divorced, you will each have ney's fee herein, I will offer for sale to a stone; thence N. 78 W. 102 meanders tho beginning, containing 20 acres beeches; thenco N. 5 W. 40 poles to by public auction at the court houso poles to the beginning, containing more 25th, 1910, until paid and n further something to remember me by." or less. three beeches and elm; thence S. sum of $800.00 with like Interest door In Hartford, on Monday, tho one hundred and five acres. Tho purchaser will be required to 80 E. 40 poles to 4 beeches; thenco The purchaser will bo required from September 20th, 1910, until 4th day of December, 1911, about to execute bond with approved se- execute bond with approved security N. 5 W. 58 poles and 19 links to a paid nnd a further sum of $2,400 one o'clock p. m., upon a credit of HOW CHRONIC COUGHS Immediately after sale. stono near two beeches; thence N. with like Interest from October 29, six and twelve months, the follow- curity immediately after sale. This 14th day of November, 1911. 80 E. 66 poles to the beginning, day of November, 1911. .This 14th 1910, until paid, together with Its ing described property, Two Are Being Cured by Vinol F. L. FELIX, containing 51 acres. F. L. FELIX, costs herein. Tho remainder. If tracts of land In Ohio county, KenNew Haven. Conn. "I was trnuhlAd 42t3 Master Commissioner. Master Commissioner. Also a right of private passway any, Including the proceeds of tho with a most persistent chronic cough tucky: Bamett & Smith, Attornoys. Holbrook & Moseley, Attorneys. for second party 15 feet wldo from 13 lots, will! bo applied to settle for a long tlrao and had tried so many FIRST TRACT Lying and being corner of second party's orchard up ment of said decedent Chapman's remedies and prescriptions without on Lewis creek, containing fifty Master Commissioner's Snle, Master Commissioner's Sale. Nocreek to Hartford and Llvormore estate and distribution amongst his benefit that I was discouraged. I was acres, being a part of the three hunV persuaded by my friends to try Vidred, acres of land conveved to Is- - J. W. McCarty, Asslgneo, Fordsville Qhlo Circuit Court, Kentucky. road, nnd Includes all of right-of-wa- y heirs. I have gained by suit In CirBanking Company, Plaintiff, Tho purchaser will be required to nol. After taking tho second bottle, rnc J. Ferry by Wm. A. Maddox and Cordelia E. Roach, Plaintiff, ray cough cuit Court. For reference seo Deed execute bond with approved secur- never felt left me, and I must Bay I vs. Equity Action No. 4911 of record in Ohio County Qlerk's vs. t better In my life. I pan ality immediately after sale. Book 7, page 502. George B. Foreman, Defendant. office, Deed Book E, pago 806. The Consolidated Actions, so recommend Vinol to any one In a CO acres Is By virtue of a Judgment and or- bounded as follows: R. F, Armendt, et ul , Defendants. This 14th day of November. 1911. At the same time and place I will condition as tho best possi"By virtuo of a judgment and or- Lder of sale Beginning at a hickory, the N, E. F. L. FELIX. of the Ohio Circuit sell one dark bay horso mule, 9 ble remedy." corner of the above named, three der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered at tho October years old, 15 hands' high, called Master Commissioner. It is tho combined action of the poles Court, medicinal elements of the coda' livBarneB & Smith, Attorneys. hundred acres; thence S. 42 rendered at the October term, If 11, in thp above cause for John; ono bay mare mule, 9 years ers, aided by the to .white oak, hickory and dog-wp- term, 1911, in the abovo cause for the sum of $2.50.00, with Interest old, 15 hands hlghcalled Kate. and strength-creatinproperties of tonio on the original line 'of tho the sum of $500.00, with lntoresl at the rate of 6 percent, Mnster Commissioner's Sale. annum The first tract herein will bo sold t Iron which makoo Vinol acres aforesaid; at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum from the 16th day of ' January, and thp proceeds applied first to three Ohio Circuit Court, Kentuckv. curing chronlo coughs, bo efficient In tolds ana thence W. 188 poles to two small from the 10th day of March, 1911, 1910, until paid, and costs, pay the Bank of Calhoun debt, In- J. W. McCarty, Asslgneo. Plaintiff. bronchitis at the tamo time building black. oaks, !and ilckory on anpther until paid, and the furthpr sum of I terest and cost, nnd remainder. If vs. up the weakened, system. fiereln. will offer for sqlo Hae of said ,tract; thence N. 42 $400,00 with like Interest from the at the. court house door any, to the estate. The last two Fordsville Banking Co., Defendant. Try a otte of Vinol wita tho unpoles to a large white oak and gum; 19th day of March, 1911, and the In Hartford, on Monday, tho 4th named tracts of land and tho two' By virtue of a Judgment and or derstanding that your money will thec E. 188. pela to the begin-- ( further sum of$.100.00 with like In- - day of December, 1911, about one mules named herein will be sold to der of sale of the Ohio Circuit returned If it does not help you. ba to-w- lt: to-wlto-wlst lf -- alng. containing fifty acres; and be- terest from March 15th, 1911, and land conveyed to Thomas the further sum of $150.00 with x like Interest from March 20th, 1911, Maddox, deceased, by Wm. A. and wife on tho 31st day of and the further sum of $1,000 March, 1876, and which deed is of with like Interest from February record in the Ohio County Clerk's 26th, 1911, until paid, and $61.60 costs herein, I will Offer for sale by office, Deed Book Y, page 347. SECOND TRACT Beginning on public auction at the court house tho W. Maddox line at a hlckow, door in Hartford, on Monday," the 4th. day of December, 1911, about dogwood and black oak, twenty-fiv- e poles from bis N. W corner; thence one o'clock p. m., upon a credit of N. 167 poles to a hickory and white six months, the following described oak In the original Flnley line; property, A tract of land In the village of thence E. with said lino to the corner, a chestnut and poplar; thence Narrows, Ohio county, Kentucky, with W. Maddox's line S. to Wm. conveyed to Roy F. Armendt by Maddox's corner; thence W. to the deed from W. A. Wlmsatt, Septembeginning, and being same land ber 28th, 1904, and recorded In conveyed to Thomas Maddox, de- Deed Book 30, page 15; also anothceased, by Jos. L. Davis, and wife, er tract of land situated at Naron June 6th, 1853, and which deed rows, Ohio county, Kentucky, conis of record In the Ohio County veyed to Roy F. Armendt by deed Clerk's office, Deed Book M, page from W. A. Wlmsatt and Effle Wlm585. The mineral and coal right satt, April 26th, 1905, and recordunderlying said land has hereto- ed In Deed Book 30, page 325, Ohio fore been sold,1 and is therefore not County Clerk's office. Tho proceeds of said sale will be included in this sale. The purchaser will be required to first applied to the payment of the execute bond with approved security first three amounts named In the nbovo and the remainder, If' any, Immediately after sale. This 14th day of November, 1911. will be applied on the payment of tho balance of plaintiff's debt, interF. L. FELIX. est and cost, or sufficient thereof to Master Commissioner. produce tho sums of money ordered Heavrln & Woodward, Attorneys. Mad-do- o'clock p. m., upon a credit of six and twelve months, the following described propertyf A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Ohio county, Kentucky, and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a sweet gum on the North bank of Crane Pond and In tho East boundary line of G. W. Powers' survey; thence N. 19 W. 153 poles to two beeches; thence N. 71 E. 64 poles to an elm In B. Dye's line; thence with said line S. 19 E. 125 poles to a double maple and sweet gum on the bank of Crano Pond; thence bordering on said Pond to the beginning, contain ing 57 acres. Twenty acres are excepted, having been sold to G. W. Baker, which leaves about 37 acres. Being the same land conveyed to Cordelia E. Roach by Joel H. Roach on February 23, 1905, which deed Is of record In Deed Book 27, page 387, Ohio County Clerk's office, 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 11th day of November, 1911. F. L. FELIX. Master Commissioner. S. A. Anderson, Attorney. to-w- lt: I jjj ' " e ot to-wl- one-sixt- to-w- lf let-tei- to-w- lt: ot to-w- lt: 30-fo- ot " to-w- lt: to-w- lt: run-dow- n pd blood-makin- g pr g run-dow- n 'vr..iiTSTggyy-- " i TiZSTtfofFtT iiiiMai-.n- n IIIDWy!., , .?' I.ir jim i m .in wLipit'inyii'ii qi fAGE EIGHT. THE HARTFORD HERALD. to see Mrs. Jim Drown, of Taylor-- J town, who has had-- a second stroke! N of paralysis. Mr. Billy Johnson hauled 6,000 pounds of hay to McHenry last week and has about 10,009 or 12,000 pouffds moro to haul. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Shull visited n, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Taylor, nt last week. Messrs. Henry Stum and Fox Brown left for Bowling Green last Sunday with 8 mules for sale. .m ' Tay-lortow- faKi&nft?-WDv;s0'- f irfti L '270 Hartord Herald THINKS SOUTH IS FO WILSON After a Visit to Various Communities. f (' tf Mrs. Jessie Duke and visited Mrs. children, of Dundee, IN BORN HE MS Thomas Chlnn recently. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith, of Hartford, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. "Mother of Presidents," and Sparks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stevens and famMarried Southern Girl ily visited his sister, Mrs. Ida Peters, of Beaver Dam, recently. Looks Help. met wjth a Mr. Mica Hawkins dny last FOR CI,AHK very painful accident one KENTUCKY LEANS week by a coal car running over his of nicely at C. M. DA'RNKTTS'" 24. The foot, but is getting along Nov. O., Cleveland. present. ' A. R. RILEY. Cleveland Press prints the followMiss Lattye Sparks and brother , O. B. LIKENS. ing: spent Saturday night nnd Sunday Committee. For weeks the newspapers have with Mr. N. T. Mpv, of Maxwell. about with stories teaming been REAVER DAM. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson what tho Uast and West will do In and son, John Reuben, spent a part Since the smoke of the Nov. 27. It's pretty well accepted of politics. election has cleared away, our city In last week with relatives that the West Is progressive, and has put on an air of business. The In the about a stand-of- f that It's his farm Planing Mill Co. is doing quite a Mr. B. A. Greer has sold East with, perhaps, a shade In favor to Mr. Lee Royal, and Mr. Greer business In the way of selling buildistandpatters. But the South? of the ng1 material. Tho flour mill Is also and family will move to Missouri. That's the puzzle. Staff Corresrunning at full capacity. Farmers H.lUtETT's"FKimY. pondent Gllson Gardner has been are bringing corn to town and selltraveling In the southland a week, Nov. 2". Mrs. Elizabeth Harri- ing at GOc per bushel. Eggs are 25 conditions, son Is very ill of stomach trouble. looking over political cents per dozen and butter 25 cents editors and leaders, Interviewing Mr. Wm. Gentry, who suffered a per pound. Just plain citizens. The following Is stroko of paralysis about six weeks Mr. Joo McKlnney, of Simmons, ago, Is slowly Improving. his first article: Ky has bought the home of Mr". who has John Harrison, on South Main Mr. George Davidson, In the old South I find there is a very general sentiment favoring been very 111 for some time, Is now street, near tho- - Baptist church, the irncle"George" Is consideration "WOTditiw Wih3cm6 - noiirinat1oTr. -3o a(jg t0 Bj ,," Mr. bolng Jl.fiOQ. general and so strong, indeed, is more than eighty years old, having Harrison will move with his family this sentiment and so ready It Is to served during the Civil War as a to Owensboro In tho near future. crystallize Into action, that I should volunteer In the 17th Ky. Inft. Mr. McKlnney comes to our town Many of the buildings damaged for the advantages of our school. not be surprised If most of the Southern States were represented In by the recent storm are being re- knowing that It Is not surpassed by tho next national convention by In- paired. nny school of Western Kentucky. structed Wilson delegates. Mr. James Hoover and wife, of A revival meeting Is In progress The South Is drawn to Wilson by Frledaland, visited Mr. Sam David- at tho Methodist church, conducted two of the strongest motives felt In son Sunday. , by Rev. A. L. Mell, the pastor, aspolitics sentiment and Messrs. Clarence Smith and Anla sisted by the Rev. B. M. Currle, of Wilson Is a southern man and Foreman have purchased a restau- Central City. There Is some fine "Wilson offers them a chance to win. rant at Fordsvllle, and will take preaching but no conversions so far. "We folk down here are mighty possession this week. Mr. John Alford Is very low with ruixlous for another chance at the of diseases and a complication MAXWEM.. Presidential office," sold the Hon. the better 2.". D. Crowe without a change for Nov. Messrs. J. Daniels, editor of the .Tosenhus recovery will be nd L T. Newcomb went to Llvcr- - soon, hopes of his Ttalolgh (N. C.),News and Ohsorver. despaired of. "Everybody seems to think that more weunesuay. Our basket ball boys plnyed the Mr. and Mrs. N. T. May, of this we with Wilson as our candidate spent Saturday night with Central City team last Friday night. could win: and I expect they are Place, They camo off better than they did Mr. J. U. Sparks, of Hartford. . right." C to rowe, who at Greenville, the score J)elng lrs- "" " " Thn sentimental arcument touckes 20 In favor of our boys. . several States. Wilson was born lnl'fve been visiting relatives In In As turkeys are scarce, most of Virginia, "the mother of Presl-dnts- ." dlann, have returned home, the people of our town i will use Miss Louise Riley, of Maxwell, He lived and practiced law chickens for their Thanksgiving In Atlanta, Ga and he took as his went to Owensboro Saturday. dinner. Mr. Freeman Sparks, of Hartford, wife !Mi Alabama girl. Moreover, t'ERALVO. the doctor Is n southerner In ap was In this neighborhood Tuesday Nov. 27. Russel, the pearance, manner, and almost In aml Wednesday child of Mr. Logan White, died Toeech. The South feels that ho MET INSTANT DEATH IN last Sunday of diphtheria. does credit to Its traditions of what A PECULIAR ACCIDENT Hennas, the little son of Mr. and n southern gentleman should be. Mrs. Clarence Morris, is quite sick. Finally, and perhaps more ImporCloverport, Ky., Nov. 24. Ono Mrs. Nora Overhults, of Cedar-edgtant than all the rest for without of the most peculiar accidents ever Col., visited relatives hero last It the rest would not get him any- known y of here occurred where Woodrow Wilson Is looked about noon when Will Sanders met week. Miss Nora Helsley has returned upon by the people as progressive, Instant death. Sanders was driving visit to relatives nnd the people of the South are no a wagon on which was a portable from a three-week- s ' from the people of tho engine. Losing his balance, Sanders near Paradise. different Mrs. J. M. Everly, who has been North In their desire to be repre- foil back into the wagon nnd his sented by n man who represents head became entangled In the fly staying with her son, Dr. g!' L. Everly, of Rockport, Is visiting her this new school of politics. wheel and was severed from his children here. Thus It happens tlint Virginia, body. Mr. Clarence Robertson, of Rockfor example, is nlready in line for His b6dy, which wob horribly muWilson. In process of tilated, was brought to this place port, has built a house and' moved Woodrow "coming through" nt the present for burial. He 4s survived by a onto the late Joe Ross farm near here. time, are North nnd South Carolina, wife. Miss Ida Lambert, who is teachGeorgin, Mississippi, Louisiana and Senators Williams and "I am pleased to recommend ing school at this place, visited her Tennessee. , last 'Saturday and Vardaman have spokon for Missis- Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as home at sippi, Culhertson has Indicated his tho best thing I know of and safest Sunday. willingness to help In Texas; Gore remedy for coughs, colds and bronMrs. Mnttle Wood, Misses Ida and Owen have promised Oklaho- chial trouble," whites Mrs. L. II. Lambert and Maggie Barnard went ma, which leaves only Kentucky.Ar-kansa- s Arnold, of Denver, Colo. "We have to Hartford last Saturday.1' Sylvia Mario, the little daughter and Florida rn be heard used It repeatedly and It hns never from. Alabama Is favorable to Wil- failed to give relief." For sale by of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Balls, died m Nov. 19th and was burjed at Equalson, but will send n favorlt-so- n all dealers. delegation to vote In first call for ity the following day. CoiiipllinoiitH 'Likens, Missouri Is for Oscar Underwood. What Would You Do? The Owensboro Messenger says: Folk nnd Cl'ark and some of tho nnd All friends of Gnbo Likens In case of a burn or scald, what Kentucky delegates have been prom- they are legion In Western Ken- - would you do to relieve th6 pain? ised to Champ Clark. tnrlfv.nnrtlriilnrlv will ho prntlfioil Such Injuries are liable to occur in Hnr-j- ,f Neither the Wilson nor tho ,t bo trU(J tmU hQ s t0 hQ thJ ns any family and everyone should be man peop.e nave done any syste- - . sme AudUor AudUor Bo8 prepared for them. Chamberlain's mauc organizing in mo mouiu. worth could make no moro popular Salvo 'applied on a soft cloth will reTho South Is building confidently selection of his chief aide. lieve tho pain almost instantly, and on Taft's defeat. unloss tho Injury Is a very severo .Stmts Much Trouble. one, will cause the parts to heal RICKE'ITS. people knew that neglect of If all Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Milton constipation would result in severo without leaving a scar. For sale by m children, of Bennetts, Indigestion, yellow jaundice or vir- all dealers. Black( and recently visited Mrs. Black's par- ulent liver trouble, they would soon Convict Kills Convict. ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Daniel, at take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and Ky., Nov. 22. Pat Eddyvllle, end It. It's the only safe way. Best Coll.ins, a convict in the State penMr. and Mrs. F. Patton and child- for biliousness, headache, dyspepsia, itentiary, stabbed to denthw Jim ren and sister Clara, visited Mrs. chills and debility. 25c at James Jones, who was recently brought to Patton's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Williams. m the penitentiary from Hsnderson Ronlo Allen, near Concord, Saturcounty. Tho men engaged In .a Notice to Ci editors. day and Sunday. quarrel, when Collins drew his knife E. Dean and II. B. Bean, Admr., The school hero taught by Mr. J, and inflicted wounds that caused &c, Plaintiffs, Oscar Stewart is progressing nicely. tho death of Jones a few mln- vs. , utea later. M. Bean, 'Defendant. HOPEWELL. All persons having claims against TAYLOR MINES; Nov. 27. Rev. Watson filled his Nov". 27". regular appointment here Saturday the estate of Rev. G. J. Bean, deMr. Richard "Baker," night and Sunday at 11. He went ceased, are hereby notified to file who was mentioned In last week's to 'Paradlre and preached at 3 same with tho undersigned Com- letter ns being dangerously ill, 1b Rockport at night. missioner, at his 6m co In Hartford, thought to be some better. o'clock then-'tMr.' Ed. Stum has returned from Kentucky, properly proven, on or Mr. Ollvor Shultz, who was ill of Arkansas, where ho had been at the before Decombor 16th, 1911, or typIibTd foTerXls recovering rapidly. HisO brother, Ell. Shultz, is still bedside .of jbls sister, "Mrs. Virgil they will bo forever barred. with1 film. f F. L. FELIX. 16th and was Sh'errod, The-babMaster Commissioner, boy of Mr and-MrSam burled there Ohio Circuit Court. Hoops died Saturday at ,4 O'clock. BfoWfl recently went 46t4 Mr. Luther Nov. 27. self-Interej i four-year-o- ld e, Who-6fedhe y iiknnktts. Thb remains were buried In the OtitoOliUTIONS OF ItESPEECTO cenio'terJhefQ Sunday at 2 o'clock. 0 6 o d ob 6 o o oo o ob o o Mr. George Hoffuer and little son left Wednesday for Columbus, O, ' I. Th'ey'w'iH make tholr home with his Hall of Acme Lodge No. 31 O. O. F., Hartford, Ky., Nov, 24, brotfibf,' Sir. Charles Hoffner. $fr .TJu'rke Hodge left Thursday 1911. ' Whereas, the Grand Master of the for'Herrfn. 111. Good work is being done in The Universe litis called from us our esteemed brother, Frank Roach, be It protracted meeting at Beaver Dam, at the Methodist Resolved, that,,; In ,hls death eur which ..began lodge has lost a faithful, and zealous church Sunday evening and will It is member, a true Odd Fellow: that wo continue until next Sunday. strive to emulate his virtues; and his being held by Revs. Mell and of our devotion to tho principles beloved order; that wo. extend our TOHACCO SALE RATIFIED heartfelt sympathy.tQjfiUie iamlly, IIY ALL THE COUNTIES them to( Hlra who nnd commend controls all of our actions and desThe action of tho Board of Continies, and Who doeth all things trol of tho Green River Tobacco well. Association, In making tho Resolved, that these resolutions Growers' pounds of upon our records, publish- sale of tho 20,000,000 be spread tobacco pooled with the association ed In our county papers and Kento $G for leaf and lugs, and tucky Odd Follow, nnd that a copy at $10 $3 for trash was ratified at a meetof same be presented to the family ing of the pbolers held nt tho court our deceased brother; , b&ooooooooooooo DAVIESS SCHOOLS INTERESTING -iThe tj EVEHti J A Observer Takes With a Camera. a Trip CHICAGO NINETEENTH NATIONAL AS Bilk AS A CATTLE BARN IRRIGATION "Cry8ehoolhouw For White Puplli ing Shime" and Those For Colored Children Almost Beyond the Flight of Imagination. CONGRESS DECEMBER 5 TO 9. The object and purpose of this Congress can best bo expressed In its motto, "Save tho forests, store the floods, reclaim tho deserts, make homes on (be land," to which mlgbV bo addqd "drain the swamp and " make homes on the land." There are in the United States 75,000,000 acrer of swamp land, a menace to health, and a deterrent to lmmIgration. 75,000,000 acres divided Into farms means homes for 1,875,-00- 0 families, or approximately 10,000,000 of our citizenship. This land when reclaimed will be as healthful as land that has always been dry, and wjll bo the most productive of all lands, because it is composed of the rich soil brought down by the rivers, deposited and mixed with the decayed vegetation 40-ac- ro house In Owensboro Monday afternoon. The meeting was very largely attended, and. the counties of Daviess, McLean. Ohio and HancocK and Spencer county, Ind.. separately endorsed the action of the Board of Control, which was then ratified by the district meeting. The poolers, by a rising vote, extended their thanks and appreciation of the good work done by the members of the Board of Control in securing a good price for their tobacco. The deliveries will begin next Monday, December 4. -- Simply to show that" those conditions, these same wretched school conditions, ure common nil over the state I went to Daviess county. In the west ern part of Kentucky, This Is another of those old. rich communities that were luxurious mid prosperous long before tho civil war. mid it is therefore able to build mid schools for afl of the chlldicu within Its borders. Out In whnt Is known ns the hut I must not show pictures nnd tell nnmes at the ximie time where corn, tobacco, buy nnd wheat ure grown in perfection. I discovered ti Kor little school building that was almost ready to go to pieces. Its front looked oh If the children hn'd needed extra fuel or kindling during tho cold weather for their old batfpred drum stove. I am glad to be able to sny that equlpA-ornfortnbl- ' '$,',' x4 for centuries. On account of the diversified ownership and Stato complications, it would seem that the United States Government is logically the authority to redeem these lands along the lines pursued In the. reclamation of tho arid lands of the West. The results of Irrigation of the arid lands of the Far West, and the possibilities of the drainage of the swamp lands of the Great UJV. - TWO PLEAS OF GUILTY IN COUNTERFEIT l CASES I'nlfpfl Ktntna In thn Court nt Owensboro Monday, Odle Simpson, passing charged with counterfeit nnindAil n tilnn n mitltir anil mnHsit ""- - "' '"""" ne nned J1 and costs and en- - Schrceter, charged with having In his possession negatives from which the counterfeit money was made. wna pnntlmiorl fitwl Mm flafotwlnnt was released on n $500 bond. The Schrreters opornted a photograph gallery boat, nnd were arrested here at Hartford. DOYEY. COMj COMPANY tlcular attention In an elaborcl ment in the county jail. program that has been planned to ALMOST IIEMflT TO OO TO l'IROBS. Clifton Schrcotor, charged with Delegates from alt a new bulldlug is soon to replace this this congress. making counterfeit one, und It is high time, for the county parts of the country, as well as forand passing money, entered a plea of guilty, and superintendent xnld: eign representatives, have been in- was fined $1 and costs and sentenc"It's u tiliume. a crying shame.- - I vited, and a goodly attendance I.J ed to throe years In tho penitentiary know It und feci it all the time; so do expected. at Atlanta, Ga. uny number of other superintendents against Jesse all over the stnte. But what can we The prosecution 18 public simply says over and over again, 'I went to a school like that one. got my education, all I ever had. nnd what was good enough for me Is good enough for my own children. I reckon?' " We went Insldo the old shnck, nnd the county superintendent nuked me to look nt the rough walls, the knife hewn desks of a pattern long out of date. The:, he said: "What kind of work enn you got out of 'eui when It's so much worse jhnu they are used .to at home) Mighty roup... Isn't It? But that Jsu't the real tough pnrt or It. I came out fiero durlnr a sudden cold snap Inst w'lnter to how they could heat the Hchool. You'll notice they hnvo n piece of an old stove In the middle of the room nnd there Is uo protector about It to distribute the heat. I mndo the child who wns sitting next to tho stove move his seat, and I placed n thermometer where he had been sitting, busy with his lessons. THE MERCURY RACED UP TO 110 DEGREES. I took the came- thermometer nnd bung it ngulnut the far wall 11 wind sli a Urn house. of the DROPPED SUDDENLY TO 40 DEGREES. No child could do real mental - w' '""'"" """T"" and elsowhere, will be given , do when the general LAND SHOW. N0Y. TO DEC. 9. ' An ocular demonstration of the agricultural and horticultural development of lands throughout the United States. An attendance of over 400,000 1b predicted this year. Be suro and visit the Illinois Cen- BECOMES A BANKRUPT the two great Southern States of Louisiana and Mississippi. LIVP STOCK EXPOSITION DECEMBER tral Exhibit of products grown in The Dovey Coal Company. Pf Mercer, Muhlenberg cqunty has filed a petition In bankruptcy. Tho liabilities of the company, aggregato the sum of $116,833, while the assets arc placed at $152,400. The largest creditors are th United SJntcs Trusf Company, trus tee of J. w. Lam and William Hades, who hold claims against the property of the coal company amounting to $90,000, which are secured by mortgage; the Illinois Central Railroad .Company, $3,600, with a Hen on n switch; Franklin Bank of Louisville, $5,000; and Kentucky, Lexington, Bank of $f.,000. 2 TO 9. .In the list of assets there is given acres of coal lands, mining and mineral rights, valued at $150,000 82.i This well known and country-fa-ZJ- " mous show will be hold In the In ternational Amphitheater and twen ty adjoining buildings at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, and a display of many thousands of tho finest breeding cattle, 'horses, sheep and swine makes it a grand contest of champions. Slaughter Tests, Pack ing House Exhibits, Collegiate and g Contests, Farmers' Nntlpnal Breeders' and Stockmen's Meetings, Public Dally Sales, Prll-lla"Evening Entertainments. Best reached by the efficient train service of the Stock-Judgfnnt ILLINOIS CENTRAL : T Norman E. Mack, chairman of th,e Democratic National Committee, announced that the time and place for holding the next national convention would be decided January 8 nt a meeting In Washington. RAILBOAD. ' 7 !V Tlpkets, reservations, train tWe, aiyl specific fares from your station may be had of your local ticket agpnt. G. H. BOWER, G. P A., Memphis, Tcpn. ' Scanty Ammunition. regiment Just prior to the battle of Bunker Hftl was quartered at Mllford. uome four miles distant, and wns destitute of ammunition. About 10 o'clock on tho morning he received orders to march, however, each man received a gill cupful of powder, fifteen bnlls and one flint. As the muskets were of varying caliber it wns neceMnry to rcdueo the size of the balls for wqny of them. Maga-zln- o of American History. Colonel Stark's BLBAK AS A CATTLE HAM, ' About the 8lze of It. "Why is It." queried tho youth, "that so many people fall to mind their own business?" . "Thero may bo one of two reasons, or both." answered the borne grown philosopher. "They may have no mind or no business." Philadelphia Press. ' A sailor had Just shown a lady over the ship. In thanking blm she said: "I am so sorry to see by the rules that tips ure forbidden on your ship." The Forbidden. "Bless you. tnn'npi." replied the sailor, "so were apples In thu Garden of Eden," lndon Telegraph. ' Easier. "If I buy you a seat Id the Stock Exchange will you mrsve to go to work?" "I dih't craty for work, dad. Make it Je 'seat In the scnuto." Louisville Oourler.Journnl. FODErlftKlDNEYPBLlS SubiftfOe work with this dlfferunco' In temper :lturu lu thu schoolroom, mid there was grnvu danger for tho children physically." If the wbito schools In old Kentucky ure bad tho iiegro1 schools In many localities are almost beyonll'tho tight of Jmaglnutlnn. At a small vl.ln'gp In (his bounty of Daviess 1 ran deios nj very poor one, not nny worse than others I had seen, but It was rather" peculiar ins Its style of architecture Tho windows were broken, the dopr unlocked and partly ujnr, the front steps entirely gone, nnd 'he fence that bad once separated the building from tho roadway had disappeared excopt for some lonely pieces of posts. On pushing open tho loose door I saw n bleak Interior, with trash covering a badly warped floor. Tho room contained a rusty stove, overflowing ashes on to tho floor, nnd two rickety benches mado of undressed lumber. Tho units of tho room were mado of undressed siding nnlled to studding and stripped, There bad never been any inner wall of plaster or celling to keep out the cold. IT WAS AS BLEAK AS A CATTLE BARN. Is It any wonder that illiteracy stalks' a menacing flguro nbout the old state of "tho dark and bloody ground?" v To assist in tho strong campaign necessary tor the development of the educational movement buttons hearing tho Inscription "My $ or improvement Kentucky schools" are to bo sold by the educational committee In Bring Your Produce -r- TO Liken: Is V Acton General Dealers in Groceries, Queens- - ware, Furniture; Harness, Hardware Stoves and Ranges'!) Visit our store, where the right prices always preva.il. ,w Aw. H - LIKENS & ACTON j tor Th HorW. f1 year. ... .Hartford, Kentucky. I X di i llalli Alt jrW

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