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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, January 10, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, January 10, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912011001 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, January 10, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 $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. y ME JqATFOrRD IIR ALD1 t Subscription 1 Per year in Advance PCoffle t lfhitu Meriig aliI But All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed Y 38th YEAR y HARTFORD KY WEDN1iSDXt JANUARY 10 1912 NO2 y j r 1ltttti i t i t i t iJ rii 11I I t tII 1- I r 1 h 1 j I h 1n rr f I ii- t RESOLUTIONS OF COUNTY UNION I f A S of E Seek to Regulat Business RECITE IMPORTANT MATTER Some Outcroppings of Rece Secret Session dr the Body- AA CHICKEN FLEDGE ADOITE1 The Ohio County Union of the American Society of Equity met at the court house in Hartford I y January 5 and 6 1912 President L B Tichenor called t the house to order at 10 oclock The body was then led In prayer T H Ealraaln after which much Important business was transacted but only a small part for public tlon this being an executive BOB slonBelow Is given some resolutions that were requested to be published Resolved r 9th That we most earnestly condemn the action of t Board of Control of the Green River Tobacco Growers Association InI that it has ever since its organization not only refused to cooperate with other farmers organizations In prlcemaknjg of tho tobacco U has always made prices from 16 to 200 loss than other organiza dons Resolved 12th That every m who has an Interest In a crop of tobacco in the year of 1912 shall pay It dues pnd sign pledge to the A S P whether landowner or tenant If said tobacco is To be sold and de livered with the A S of E Resolved 13th That we as true loyal menibers of the A S ofEdo accept all parties In our 1911 pool of tobacco If said parties will pay dues for 1911 and 1912 and sign our 1912 tobacco pledge and that said signers will wait till the firs pool Is delivered to deliver said tobacco It was ordered that a chicken pledge be formulated and circulated t which is to bo turned in at a call meeting of the County Union to be held on the 9th of March said meeting to be for further arrangements for the sale of poultry Now boys Just watch your make you ashamed of yourselves i BI cooperation again as they did last year Go to them for a lesson and you will surely do better and the outsider will come In L B TICHENOR Pres HENRY M PIRTLE Secy r KEXTfCKY NEGRO WINS HIGH HONOR IN ARMV ff Washington Jan 8Capt Chas Young Ninth Cavalry who is from Kentucky Is the highest ranking colored officer in the regular army and has Just been ordered to report at Ft Riley Kans for promotion He will be the first colored man to attain the rank of Major if he passes his examination Capt Young was regularly gra uated from the United States Military 1 Academy In August 1889 Without exception his entire service of twentytwo years has been with Cavalry colored regi recelvjrvice in Liberia in connection with the reorganization of the military and police forces In that small Afri can Republic ONE WAS ACQUITTED THE OTIIFJR CONTINUE The Owenaboro Inquirer says After deliberating on the case but a short time the Jury tUrned a verdict of not guilty In the prose cution against Ed Salmonwho has been on trial in the Circuit Court charged with manslaughter by kill Ing James Warren The trial at tracted very little attention as theIj defendant and prosecution witness les are well known characters an have frequently been in the city court charged with various misdemeanors 11Iaco1 1910 at the colored resort ol Ida McCulloch on Plum street rl which I Salmon Tames and Ernest Warren j and Goldle Hall a whltelfl wereI In the room at the time the shoot Ing occurred James Warren was shot and afterwards died but Er nest Warren who was also phot by Salmon tecovered The prosecution against Walter cA SherrUl charged with embezfle ment was continued until the May term on motion of the Common wealths Attorney It was known some days ago that the Common wealth would not insist on a trial o the case at this term SENATOR LA FOLLETTES DIG FIGURES ON TRUSTS f ItFrom 1887 to 1900 the Interests formed 149 trusts with combined capital of 3784000000 for the sole purpose of fixing prices and downing competition In 1900 to 1904 3664 organizations were brought into combination with an enormous capital of 20279162 511 In 1908 the number of corn 1lncd organizations had swelled to 10000 capitalized at more than 31000000000 These figures dp not include the consolidation o banks Insurance companies and Folby1ette at Day City Mich EIGHT CENTS MINIMUM PRier THAT WAS FIR- Ed D For A Sif of TobaccII in District for the Year 19122 utAt a final session of the quarter 0ly meeting of the Green River District Association of the American Society of Equity which was heldI anat the city hall in Qwenaboro Thursday afternoon art d onI the most importantt1sfep taken was ofthe adoptloni of 1 resolution fixing I 1912ITile minimum price cannot be changed unless by a vote of all the poolers of the district- J D Holland of Lowlsport Han cock county was elected prelddntLl- j Itoc the association succeeding W Stevens of Livermore Pjl county S B Robertson of CalI houn was reelected secretary having filled this office for several yearsR III K Blake of Havvcsylllc as i I elected as a delegate to represen the district union at the State upset I j I ing of the A S of E which will convene In Owensboro this week I The meeting was n very enthu I elastic one and there was a largeI I representation of delegates present emIbraceBMcLean and Hancock lieN He Any Affidavits Frank Smith of Cerulean Springs has a horse on display here irt tow which he claims Is 51 years old and I Is the steed which was ridden by Gen H B Lyon when ho Jed his fa I mous raid through this section fin December 1864 Hopklnsville I New Era A MAMMOTH MERGER OF UTILITIES COMPANIES Bowling Green Ky JanGG A numberdi of electric railways and gas and elec trio plants in cities in Kentucky in veining millions was closed In Louisville The support of the trade j Involves the Howling Green Street Railway and Gas Light Company j and similar plants In the cities of Frankfort Hopklnsville Henderson fI Paducah and OWensboro j It is understood that the corpora ion that takes these plants will be known as the Kentucky Utility ComI aDLouisville and Lindsay Fitch will t probably be at the heads All theI plants In these several clUes will be j reconstructed and many improve I ments made The big deal has been In process if of consummation for the past ten I months It eventually means that j the State is about to enter into an I era of electrlrf railway building and that within dfew years these dlfJ withdt Interarban roads hoine man agenient of each Individual company will r alllaQItls being governed the head office at Louisville Iy For Sale jSixtyflve acres bf welt improved i IIIII I tn pi particular tddrdss X care of The Herald 2tf 1 PREACHERR SAYS HE IS GUILTY And That He Poisoned- f Miss Linnell THE LASHINGS OF REMORSER Caused Confession He Says Killed Girl He Was En gaged To MAY MEAN ELECTRIC CHAIR Boston Jan 6The Rev Clar ence V T Rlcheson has confessed that he killed Miss Avis Linnell the Hyanls choir singer for whoso mur fday he was to have been placed on trial here on January 1C Most of the confession was first made pub- lIc this afternoon but the confes sion Itself was made by Richeson to William A Morse one of his attorneys on January 3 In the cell theDThe confession was made public by Rlcbesons counsel shortly after I 1 oclock this afternoon Rluhcson admits his full guilt of I the charge made against him in Indictment that he killed Avis theII nell by giving her cyanldp of slum and makes a clean breast of the matter In the hope that Cod who knows all will protect me The confession follows Boston Mass Jan 3 1912II MorseIEaqtfemen Deeply pentltcnt roc rny sin and honestly desiring as far as In my power lies to make atone Iment I hereby confess that I am 3guilty of the offense for which I stand Indicted Inm moved by this course by no inducement of eelfben leflt or leniency Heinous as Is my crime God has not wholly abandon led me and my conscience and manhood however depraved and blight ed will not admit of my still fur ther wronging by a trial for her the girl whose pure your life I have destroyed tho lashings of remorse IIemler and am suffering slthc tortures of the dpmned coinjI i In my mental anguish d recog nlzo that there is still in the mercy of the Master some remnant of theI divine spark of goodness lingering with mo II could wish to live only because within some prison walls I might I In small measure redeem my sin ful past help some other despairing mynare Instructed to deliver IYou the district attorney or to the judge of the court Sincerely yours I CLARENCE V T RICHESON Rlcheson himself provided theII greatest sensation In the case when he horribly mutilated himself in the i i early morning of December 20 Then while his life hung In the bal specs It Is said he first Insisted on confessing though his counsel WIl lIam A Morse who fearing his cll ent labored under a loss mentally declined to bear When the himII early thisout WMt again ed to be allowed to confess though they tinged him to think the matter Jover more calmly overrodeItheirconfession In their presence saying Ias he handed It to them Thank I God I have eased my conscience of that load ONE OP QUADRUPLETS DIES FROM EXPOSURE Hickman ICY Jan GOne ofI jthp four children born on Tuesday to Mrs J T Blvens of this city the only boy died yesterday afternoon IThe survivors are girls only one of whom seems to be strong People flocked to tho house to see them coming by hundreds and it is said that the death was caused byjtho boy being exposed to the air so much by visitors The attending physician gave Instructions for no one elsq to be permitted and placed f a nurse to take care of the mother I land I children and she has been turn people back emphatically al lowing no oner entrance The mother la getting along nicely THEPORTS OF TOBACCO Products During Month of November t INDIMIEl iNCREASED TRADE Towards Close of YearRec ordfdr 11 Monthsof Calf iff endar Year t STATISJ7CAL REVIEW GIVEN The O port trade of the United States In natural leaf tobacco and Its manufactured products during the morfthof November shows a ma terial increase over the correspond ing month last year Indicating a brisk foreign demand toward the close otthe year 1911 Cigarettes were shippedl to foreign countries far In excess of the quantities sent abroad a year ago exports of large cigars were more than three times as heat and plug typos as well as all smojclng brands also enjoyed a larger trade In November 1911 1910I coI 1911Itho corresponding month last year making an Increase of 1672884 pounds or 7 per cent Stems and trimmings were exported in the quantity of 45458796 pounds anII Increase of 132751 pounds or per cent The total shipments of ci gars for the month were 186000 as agaluct 53000 n year ago making a gain of 113000 or 250 per cent Cigarette exports reached n total ofII 20420Tp0 an increase oven Novemtty of 157411000 or 336 I per cent Plug tobacco shows a gain of 73326 pounds or 14 pot cent and smoking tobacco Increased 55 414 pounds or 77 per cent i The record of the 11 months oC i the calendar year ended with XoI ember 1911 reveals the following comparisons In contrast with the corresponding period of the preceding year Unmanufactured leaf to bacco increased 43977698 pounds j or4 per cent stems and trim mings Increased 229699 pounds orII 17 per cent cigars decreased 156If 000 or 10 per cent cigarettes creased 29709000 or a little deIl than 2 per cent plug tobacco increased I 504863 pounds or 8 per cent smoking tobacco Increased 92601 pounds or 9 per cent The total value of all tobacco and Ito manufactured products ex ported during the month of Novem ber 1911 was 3711146 an In crease over the corresponding month of 1910 of 708819 or 23 per cent The total value for 11 months of the calendar year was 43765974 an Increase of 925980 or Iii per cent Cincinnati EnquirerII FAKE MARRIAGE NOTUK THE MATTER COltRKCTKI Heral1Ifull particulars of the murrinqeof I Prof Otis N Rock to Miss Martha IlIdln1II j I for this Issue I Tho occasion for this little notice Was the reception of n letter finned Cal Morris Its snhiolnlitir 1apoa purporting to give a full and detailed manRioted j groom wore On ae punt of just j going to press we wore unable lo print the letter In full On Friday ji morning Mr Rock appeared In The Herald office and demanded to know j who had given us this Information j saying It was false We showed i him the letter but ho did not re j i ognlze Carl Morris j Now we want to say to Mr farl j Morris In person or whoever tho name represents that Tho Herald I does not appreciate any such treat iient If Itwas a joke Intended for stir Rpckor The Herald It wac a rely poorUndiunwtso one caten fated only to embarrass a lIghly respectable young couple and at the same time put The Herald In the atii mereilypiper is engaged in the business of stinting the facts and it Is nn Im position upon it to furnish It with anything else in the way of alleged news Of course jokes are often printed but they are usually plain ly fiction Wo advise Carl Morris to be more careful In the future when sending Items to a newspaper to be sure of the facts before writing as ouch Jokes are seldom appreciat ed by anybody concerned no mat ter how harmless and good the In tentions may be CARRIED DOWN LADDER FROM BURNING BUILDING Bowling Green Ky Jan 6 MrsW Gilbert and two daugh ters and Miss Estella Drake had a narrow escape from burning to death tonight when tho residence of J W Gilbert In Park street burned The women were on the second floor playing cards when a flue near the staircase caught fire Their only avenue of escape by running was cut off Councilman John R Drake seeing the flames went to their rescue with a ladder and bore them to safety In doing so he was very seriously cut 6n the leg The house was badly damaged dTHE W 0 RIV DISTRICT MEETING AT HARTFORD Promises to be One of the Biggest I IEvents This Section Ever Saw Preparations for the mammoth One Thousand Class Introduction of District No 9 Woodmen of the World to be held In this city January 20 are going forward rapidly Major R E Russell district manager assisted by the various commit tees from Hartford Camp No 202 Is leaving no stone unturned to make the big event a success In ev dlspemmIcamp In the dl trict to accept u w members at a fee of five dollars In cluding Protection and Morning de grees alto medical examination ralIldl I OwensboroMadisonville In attendance and the Indications Tare that this will be the biggest event that has occurred In this sec earBf130 p m Conferring cracklThree Thousand class advanced to the sublime degree of Mcrnlns bv team at 3 p m The public Instal lation of 300 officers from the twen tysix camps of the district which tokes place at 7 p m will be one of the lending features of the big event Col J II Brewer and a number of other prominent head camp officers will bo present and as sist In the ceremonies Hartford hopipors style SlKS FOR ALIENATION OK- HlSllANOS AFFECTIONS Concerning people well known In Hartford two of whom formerly lived here the Louisville Herald of Friday save Ethel Tracy In n petition filed In the office of the Circuit Clerk yes terday asks a judgment for 5000 against Adoda Tracy her mother I Inlay for the alleged alienation of the affections of the plaintiffs hus band Ernest Tracy The plaintiff sus plio and Ernest Tracy were married Juno 20 and lived together until May1900II 1911 She says her husband Er I neat Tracy Is the son of the de fondant Adella Tracy The defendant it Is alleged by various acts alienated the affections of plaintiffs I scpaIshe has been damaged In the sum of 5000 for which she asks jUdg- ment A H of E Notice By order of County Union A S of E there will be a Goods Roads i Convention held at the court house t In Hartford next Saturday 13th 1912 Everybody yamiarYl attend Especially are the trates and other county officials t quested to be present rII L B TICHENOR Pres HENRY M PIRTLE SecyII Mrs Theodore Roosevelt who has been quito 111 for several days jI is reported to be recovering I GOOD ROADS BILLS ARE INTRODUCED Kentucky Legislature Getting Into Shape ALL ARE ON HAND FOR WORK House And Senate Adjourn After Short Interest ing Sessions MATTERS MOVING SMOOTHLY Frankfort Ky Jan 8The sec ond week of the General Assembly began at noon today when both branches of the Legislature recon vened after a five days recess Nearly all the members arrived last night or on trains this mowing and nearly the full membership was present when the presiding officers fall their gavels IletThe complete organization of branches Is not scheduled until tomorrow when It is expected that the standing committees will bo any pounced by Lieut Gov McDermott In the Senate and Speaker Terrell In the House The Senate was called to order at noon by Lieut Gov McDormott prayer being offered by the Rev Father Flynn of the Catholic churchSenator C M1 Thomas offered a resolution providing that President McDermott be appointed chairman and a member of the permanent Committee on Rules which was adoptedSenator UIggorstaffs resolution urging the United States Senate to pass tho Cantrlll tobacco bill that was passed unanimously by the House was adopted after Senator Blggerstaff had explained It watt for the benollt of the Kentucky tobacco growers Senator Eaton offered Senate TI1I No 1 an act to provide for tR nomination of candidates for all of fices It is the compulsory prlmaiv law indorsed In the Democratic plnr form The hill was read In full and will bo referred to tjio propor com mittee as soon as the committees are appointed Senator Lewis Arnett of Covlis ton offered a bill to prohibit the taxation of stock In foreign corpo rations owned In this State Gov McCreary appointed the fol lowing members of the State Board of Health which were confirmed by the Senate Dr Isaac A Shirley of Winchester Dr W W Richmond of Clinton and Ill George T Ful ler of Mayfleld Senator Bosworth offered two good roads bills one to create State road department under the Com missioner of Agriculture and the other an act defining public roads and providing for their establish ment regulation and construction and providing for raising revenues In the counties and creating the of fice of county engineer The Senate at 140 oclock ad journed to 1030 tomorrow morn ing House Convenes Frankfort Ky Jan STfHouse of ReprorQiita ve8 mot at 1225 p m wit Speaker Terrell presiding Pnv r was offered by the Rev Roger T Nooe of the Christian church By a vote of ill to 20 the House ordered 100 copies of the Governors message for each member ready for mailing and one thou novernorIoffered n joint resolution providing for the employment and pay of the extra holp needed In the Houseaml Sepals Including doorkeepers st ographors clerks messengers por ters etc The list provides for six teen places In the House and ten In the Senate SpcaJ r Terrell inourr t t e Committee on flutes rn ff Ho v Wallace Brpwn U A f rliobib M Poiiue Bon E Niles Elwoo1IF Wllison and W V Perry- Representative Std G Clay of fered a resolution secluding from the floor all persons except the members of the present and last session and newspaper then f 1jJl IThe House at 105 oclock adjourned to 10 a m tomorrow Subscribe for The Herald 91 a yeafy I J Jft I i t f i 6 l 1 l i r j t V P il t l t a i n7 Q JAO xwo THE HARTFORD HERALD wnNEHDAY JAN 10 Jut F ff 1- I J I I I H 1 OF THEL1Ic Dundee Mercantile I 1000000 Worth of Seasonable and Uptodate Merchandise to close out in the next 30 days Inorderto closel out the en tire stock of General Merchandise having become necessary on account ofa very material ange in this large store among stockholders c We are forced to close out and are going to offer one of the best MoneySaving propositions ever heardof in Ohio county This Great Closing Out Sale will begin onI I FRIDAY MORNING JAN 5 1912MN will continue till Saturday January 13 1912 inclusive Please watch the county papers next week for IIIIIIIIAndHS notice of this sale 1 Shoes We are going to offer the entire stock of 1 700 pairs of Mens Boys Ladies and Chil drens Shoes at from 25 to 75 per cent discount This stock is nearly all new and in good condition and was purchased from the best Shoe people in the world and as everybody has to wear Shoes this time of the year this certainly the time to buy them- Clothing We have 97 Suits of Mens and Boys Clothing to close out during this sale at 25 to 50 per cent discount 17 Mens and Boys New Overcoats to close out at 30 per cent dis count Queensware- We have an enormous stock to close out at from 20 to 40 per cent discount Dry Goods Dress Goods We have a nice new seasonable stock of Dress Goods to close out at 25 to 50 per centI discount Calicoes Cotton Goods 1500 yards of Standard Brands of Calico to close out at 5c per yard 12000 yards of Hoosier Cotton to closeout at Go per yard Hats and Caps We have 100 Hats that sold froth 100 to 8500 thatwill go in this closing out sale at from lOc to S800 Underwear One lot of Mens Ladies and Childrens Underwear to go in this closing out sale at 25 per cent discount I l Bed Goods Now is the time to buy your Bed Clothes 104 all Wool Blankets were 500 per pair closing out sale S3G8 250 Mixed Blankets clos ing out price 198 SI 50 Cotton Blankets dosing out price 98c 200 Quilts closing out price 165 150 Comforts closing out price 98c 100 Comforts closing out price 79c General CleanUp All of our big Stock of Farm Implements Harness Buggies Wagons Hardware Stoves Groceries Furniture and many other things that we havent space to mention will come under this same Closing Out Sale 500 Shirts We have 500 Mens and Boys Dress and Work Shirts usually sold at 25o to 150 Will go in this closing out sale at from lOc to 79- cTimepieces One lot of Clocks and Watches that sold from 100 to 8300 Will go at this closing out sale at from GOo to 200All items in our large stock of Dry Goods and No tions to close out at proportionately low prices Ladies Misses and Childrens Cloaks- We have 23 stylish Cloaks to close out discount one third off Now the farmers have been blessed with fine crops and have realized good prices for them Lets all start on the New Year 1912 right by visiting this great Closing Out Sale and get the best bargains ever had for the money This is no New Years joke on our part for we are absolutely forced to close out this entire business Everyone come to the Sale and we will convince you that we mean business by giving you big money values and kind and courteous treatment whether you buy or not We have arranged for sufficient clerk force to wait on everybody so dont fail to come Place DUNDEE KY time JAN 5 1912 Respectfully Dundee MrcantileCoX TC4 JiOIfiAT1 DUNDEE J KeNTUCKY J r r fj je t I jip I t 4 J i I I i p r t i to I I 1 1- i1 IrI I e t T AL 5 1at 1 1YJaNFIAY JAN 10 THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE THrum t i f f f i j t 4 1t1 t IIj I I i I t f i I eI i r t II q Jiq JiJi- i JiI IJ i I I 1 Coughs that keep you awako at night also disturb the sleep of the rest of the family They can be stopped In a row minutes with J Mallards Horehound Syrup It is a Remedy of Great Relieving Power In All Lung and throat Troubles BUordo Horehound DyruD conveys a warming and relaxing In fluence to tho congested lunjfft Heals soreness quiets tickling eniatlon In the throat strengthens tno voice loosen phlegm and relieves all Irritated conditions In the throat and lungs Keep ft bottle In tho house Ula banir tp have when needed and UTe4 a world of misery to tfco person affected Put Up In Three Sizes 2BcSOc and I100 per Bottle Bur the 1100 size It contains flue times as ranch as the 60 also and you Ret With each bottlo a Herrlcka ned Popper porong Piaster for I11 chest lIMES F ULUIID PMPPIIET8fI ST LOUIS MB Vet Weak Sight or Sore TeIo me Stephen Eye Salve It sutra SOLO NO QCOMMQNDLDOV Hmiuru ei tug cu Uurttoit Ky Donovan A Co Beaver Pain Ky WE USE Made in Louisville by CHAS C STOLL OIL CO BUSINESS MEN ARE NOT AFRAID Of Democratic Success This Year a IN FACT WILL WELCOME IT There Is Increased Activity in Business All Over the Country TRUSTS DESTROYING UNIONISM By C H Tavennor Washington Jan 4 Businessmen all over the country are ex pressing complete confidence In the Democratic House They are not being fooled by the old bugaboo about Democratic success meaning business depression I am familiar with how tho Democratic leaders feel about this and the leaders and the majority of the party are con servative The tariff will be revis ed downward but it will be done conservatively and without disturb ing business conditions unnecessarily Democrats realize that bus iness men have rights which must beprotectedThis by Congressman John H Rothermel of Pennsylvania chairman of the committee on Expenditures In the department of Commerce and Labor is endors ed by all the Democrata in Con gress Mr Rothermels home is in Heading Penn which is In the heart of the Pennsylvania manufacturing section Evidence is multiplying that bus iness men tdo not fear Democratic success in 1912 and that on the contrary they will welcome It This is due almost wholly the House leaders say to the businesslike way in which the Democrats have handled affairs since they were placed in control of the lower House of Con gress a year ago The Steel trust which would have moro Reason than any other trust to be suspicious of Democratic success Is thriving as CONVALESCENTS Those Recovering from Any Se vere illness on1valellcents functionsand in the way of a strength restoring and vitalitymaking tonic we know of nothing that equals Vlnol our delicious cod liver and Iron tonic without oil Vlnol creates an appetite reestab lishes good digestion and helps tho daily food to mako rich blood form flesh strong muscles and impart new life and vitality to every organ in tho body Wo ask those who need a tonEqtestorativo bottle of Vlnol with the understand lag that if It does not help thorn we will refund their money without ques tion z Wilbur Mitchell Beaver Dana JCy jtlartorU Drug Co Hartfocd Ky DANIEL BOONS AXLE GREASE I And dont have to grease but once a week I never before at this season of the year and tho customary holiday letup of twelve days was reduced ito two Early in January it is said tho steel mills all over the country will be working up to 90 per cent of capacity Blast furnaces long idlo have resumed operations and tho Steel corporation confidently ex pects 1912 to be the banner year of its history The same story of increased ac tivity is told by the railroads The New York New Haven and Hart ford which last spring laid off sev eral thousand men lately has taken them all back and many more be sides The shops at Hartford the company officials say will be busier during the coming year than they have been for four years back All the big railroads have placed large orders for new equipment A recent order of the New York Central alone calling for an expenditure of 23000000 All of them are work Ing their men to full capacity Republican orators who expect to fool the voters with the old scare about Democratic success meaning business depression are going to have both hands full from now on Louis D Brandeis the famous Boston lawyer who looks acts walks and talks like Abraham Lin coln while testifying before the Senate Trust Investigating Commit tee showed how the trusts receiv ing the greatest protection have destroyed trades unionism reduced wages Increased working hours and driven Americans out and brought foreign immigrant labor into their mills He exposed the Injustice and futility of tho Tobacco Trust settle I ment effected by the United States Supreme Court and said tho rule Ilaldi down amounted to this What man has Illegally joined together lot no court put asunder In contrast with the record oti the tariff protected trusts Mr I whoreIwages raised in Industries operated under free competition Yet the Standpatters would have the work ingmen believe that the PayneAl drlch high protection wall was put up exclusively for their benefit Tho Republicans have selected the man who is to be In charge of thb tilling of the Republican campaign barrel for the 1912 contest He is Fred V Upham who was assistant 1908iUpham trains with tho Busse ma chine in Chicago runs a coal mo nopoly during the winter and an ice trust during the summer and also has a lumber company a rail road andafow banks and trust concerns under cojltrolr An Ideal selection1 + S SS The Worm Tutus The Bowling Green Messenger as serts that the editor of the Times was twice rtf member of the LegIs- lature Why Slander a man after Re Is dead and reformed We never did It but once and didnt do it much thenOlasgowTlmes When given as soon as the croupy cough appears Chamberlains Cough Remedy will ward oft an attack of croup and prevent alt danger and cause of anxiety Thousands of mothers yso iU successfully Sold by all dealers m REWARD fUND WAS RETURNED To ContrlbutarslnThomp son Matter THE MAYOR OF PROVIDENCE Still Has Hopes That the Awful Tragedy Will Yet Be Solved ItmVAKD UNCLAIMED IS 1500 Providence Ky Jan 4The 1500 reward offered for the con viction of the person who murdered Henry Thompson on December 26 last year has been returned to the contributors Acquiescing in the fu tility of its own efforts to bring the i slayer to justice Webster county has abandoned all hope of unearth ing the murder mystery that has thrilled all Western Kentucky with its many sensations The reward raised by the citizens I of Providence to which exGovernor Wlllson contributed 000 brought detectives to the scone of the murder from all sections of the Mississippi Valley To all of them the un raveling of the facts presented a problem still unsolved and the so lution to the enigma now rests with the Power that rights all wrongs The money was placed In trust with tho Providence Banking Com pany until such time as the person who discovered convicting evidence should claim It Since the Improb ability of ever Hading the guilty party Is so great Mayor Ed Mont gomery of Providence suggested that the money be returned to the donorsMayor Montgomery who from the first has taken the load in the different investigations is stillI hopeful of solution but merely for the moral good of the community Although I am very much dis appointed that the murderer of Henry Thompson has not been brought to Justice said Mayor Montgomery I am still hopeful that we may at some time in the fu ture have a solution to the mystery that so deeply puzzled us Differ ent theories and clues have been followed out but all to no purpose The communiy has gone to great expense in efforts to get the facts of the case and still we are with out any answer That some one in Providence has a knowledge at the case either direct or Indirect I have not the slightest doubt And this Is what leads me to believe that the future will sooner or later solve the problem for us It would seem almost Impossi ble in these modern times that such a man could be slain in open day light without the law being able to lay its hand on the guilty person Much more so does it appear that way when we think of the numer ous attempts that have been made to follow out the various theories With each attempt at solution the question has grown more and more vague However the citizens can feel relieved In that they have left no stone unturned in the investiga tionsIt seems to me said Mayor Montgomery In conclusion that the moral good of the community Is at stake and for this one reason I trust that Providence will some day learn the truth iiows THIS We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not bo cured by Halls Catarrh Cure i F J Cheney CoIToledo OhIO We the undersigned have known J F J Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable In alii business transactions and financially l able to carry out any obligations made by his firm WaldIng KInnan Marvin Wholesale Druggists Tojedo u Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally actfng directly upon the blood I and mucous surfaces of the s Testimonials sent free Price 7istemII bottle Sold by all druggists Take Halls Family Pills for constipation j i MAN IS OWN JUQURNEIl AT FUNERAL OF IllS LEG On December 27th i strangest funeral ever knowncon I duct ted in Minneapolis Minn John j Moes of that city was run over by j I a street car and sp badly injured that a few days ago one teg had to bo amputated When More carne i from under the 1Influence of thet anesthetic he demanded to know what had become of tho amputatedII i limb When told that it would be j attended to Moos objected to any j one touching the limb but himself and declared that H should havo de I cent burial Wednesday he had the Ileg placed Ina coffin covered with flowers and followed It to a local cemetery where he as both minister and mourner performed the last sad rites over the deceased limb Medicines that aid nature are al ways most effectual Chamber lains Cough Remedy acts on this plan It allays the cough relieves tho lungs opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to n healthy condition Thousands have testified to Its superior excel lence Sold by all dealers m r Reliable Market Reports Nothing gives a newspaper a armor place In public confidence than a wellestablished reputation for ac curate and complete reports of the worlds markets Business men throughout the West have long esteemed The Chicago RecordHerald for the uniformly trustworthy way l In which It covers the whole field of financial and commercial news Whether you want to know what i consols are worth in London what railroad stocks are quoted atI In New York what price corn Is bringing in Kansas City or how wheat Is selling at Minneapolis or Chicago you can always turn to tho financial and commercial pages of The RecordHerald with the certainty of getting the latest facts In full and unbiased form The men who write the local live stock board of trade and financial news of The RecordHerald are ex perlenced staff editors whose years leadIhlgmenon Important news In advance of other papers The only morning newspaper In Chicago having its own special correspondent to cover the New York stock market Is The RecordHerald George S Deachels dally telegraphic reports from the stock and money markets of Wall Street are models of Insight and ac curacy The RecordHerald makes It a point to cover In full the finan cial reports of corporations and the banking activities of Chicago and the West The Speculative Gas pip and notes of Wall Street and LaSalle street happenings are val ued by the largest brokers for their glimpses of real Inside history of the various markets To prevent pneumonia a cold settled In the lungs should be at tonded to at once Put a HER RICKS RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER on the eldest and take BALLARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP Internally Its a winning combi nation Buy the dollar size Horehound Syrup you get a porous plaster free with each bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m Fine Magazine Offer For a limited time we will offerI Norman E Macks National ly a Democratic Magazine for Men and Women and the Hartford Her ald a newspaper of the same kind both one year for only 115 The National Is a highclass mag azine bubbling over with good thingsIts contributors are the foremost men and women of tho land It Is same size of the Saturday Evening Post and Is beautifully Illustrated throughout Politics good fiction brilliant reviews Interesting de partments humor with George Ado and John Kendrick Bangs as regu lar monthly contributors to this de partment A magazine that will Interest every member of the fam ily Every reader of the Hartford Herald knows whut it Is and what it stands for Dont fall to take advantage of this great combination offer tf Bad Spells I suffered during girlhood from womanly weakness writes Mrs Mollle Navy of Walnut N C II At last I was almost bedridden and had to give up We had three doctors All the time I was getting worse I had bad spells that lasted from 7 to 28 days In one week after I gave Cardui a trial I could eat sleep and Joke as well as anybody In 8 weeks I was well I had been an invalid for 5 weary years I Cardul relieved me when everything else failed ICARDUII I If you are weak and to you to recover as quickly than 50 years this purely has been used by thousands They found it of real value pains Why suffer longer S and helped so many is read I III use at once by you Try it WomansTonicJOB Write tor Ladies Advisory Dept i lot Special Instructions and 64pase boOk t s u YOU a That question will be asked you almost dally by business men seeking yout services take the Draughon Training and show ambition to rise More BANKERS Indorse DRAUGHONS Colleges than Indorse all other business colleges COMBINED 48 Colleges in 18 States International rcpuation WrltlnrIhlsfaeasIawInEgauxiliaryBookkeeping Bookkeepers nil over tho United States say that Draughons New System of Bookkeeping saves them from 25 to 50 percent fIn work andworry Shorthand Practically all U S official court reporters write the System of Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach Why Because they know it Is the best DRAUGHONS PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Nashville or Knoxville Tenn or Paducah Ky or lad hJHI JGlLlESPIE6 I I BROTHERSW J PROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHING 1 And ReDaIE Work HorseshoeingA HARTFORD 9 Kentucky r ESTABLISHED 1850 If its a ring a diamond a watch Jewelry or silver getIthethe lowest prices from the- ILOEST MAII ORDER In Till SOUTH I II Par almost half o century havesenrea er cluslvcly the Southern trade Wre today for our free illustrated catalogue Address i G P Barnes Co Box 26 luuisvllle Ky j II rw va I We are Ready for Your Old Fql Glotl18S Which you have laid back ready to make them new Head your old Suits old Felt Hats old Coat Suits to us we guarantee our work to give satisfaction if not no received Send them to Hartford Pressing Club Y M C A Bldg FRED NALCMgr O Subscribe for The Herald The I Home Study Thousands ot banleasfr iers bookkeepers and stenographers are holding good positions as the result oE StudyCATALOGUE lesson BY MAIL write JNO F President Nashville Tenn forfree cat alogue on course iI COLLEGE write Memphis or Evansville HOUSI we lt money DRAUCIION n Ir ifiii f mi iiirt BARNES SMITH Attorneys At Law HARTFORD KENTUCKY Memm IV H llHriir Mini r P MitliN pmNerIdnrrtt rrhiihiHl Htnl llvnrci f NcAlr withliclni Omnly tturrr I + rrvMi l frnn williudlvldudlyNCeeptmuI In llHriruril Itciulillc4ii bnllillntr HH iford Ky J M POKIhK Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice his profession In Ohio end s5 olnloir counties Special attention Rita 10 rd iailDe entrimted to hi care FRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice his profession In Ohloiad0lining counties and In the Court of AptaJJrlmlnnl practice and Collections a spcdafl Oilier In the Herald hnlldlnv OTTO C MARTI B r MCKE Mt RTIN Mcg HNN Y HARTFORD KY CENERAL INSURANCE LIFE ACCIDENT SICK AND FIRE Will Also Bond You Otto C Hartin Attorney at Law IIAIITFOUP ICY Cri iti staiis over WKtton K rovvo opposite court house N Tl practice Ills profession in Mil till courts of this led adjoliilnj coun ties mid Court of Appeals Conuni clal null criminal practice n Nixf laity u PARKERS HAIR BALSAM i haloIromotr I I lever Fall to Bostoro Orayl Hair to Color I IJI lhlrHurt 1 rtaWugaoe I HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESI hENCE OR PLACE OF BUS INESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WITH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR TilE con ANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRESS J W OBANON WCIOCIIt1l1nger Ky Incorporated TCy a 1l l i I i 3i 3 l r i i 1i 1i i t I C I r i t i t ir H t I 7 f t1 f v t- 5re oo TH c r + 5oI sr TMb 4 + 1w N ilT Ill 1oAII- 15c J f 1I FQ1Jn THE HARTFORD HERALDW1DNESDAZ JAN to l1ti1Q 4toifl I t 1 1I 1r r 1 i i r i 1r r I I 1 I 1t 1 t I i 1 i I r 7 Iha HayItard Iipraltt HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK L FELIX EDITORS RANK L FELIX Pub and Propr Entered at the Hartford postofllc aa mall matter of tho second clan At last account Roosevelt Was otlll rocking the boat In politics a boom somoume soon changed to a boomerang Most all of us are willing to for- giVe our enemies If we are only per minted Jo get square with em first No wonder so many men have ac cldents while out hunting Sonv or them get half shot before they start 1 Ollogodypsla a lack of thirst Is ia now disease Just announced It 1Is supposed to be cultivated not contracted Girls who are banking on 1912 and the possibilities of leap yea should also remember that 1912 totals thirteen Senator Wm U Bradley has como out strong for a re noralnatlon of President Taft for the Presidency But does that really settle the matter According to managers of the sys tern both President Taft and Mr Roosevelt are on the right road but the wrong train for the Presldentla nomination Col Roosevplfs Involuntary candidacy for tho Presidency IIs what seems to be stirring up the an- Imals In the Republican menagerie most Just at present Take the churches schools and newspapers out of the country and we would go back to barbarIsm very quickly Whether you bellovt In the efficiency of any one of thea three or not ever stop to think of It Perhaps you remember It was said some years ago that Col Roose volt made Taft But there seems to be an unmaking process going on Just at present with the dough ty Colonel supervising the proceed IngsPerhaps 1 one explanation of the opposition of newspapers to woman suffrage Is that many editors are baldheaded and In case they should ever run for office they realize that their chances with the fair sex at the ballot box would be nlll The Madlsonvllle Hustler has ceased to appear as a dally but will continue semiweekly Publisher Givens says the dally has never made any money from the start Mr Givens Is a good newspaper man and when he gives up a venture It is a fair indication that there Is nothing In It Rev Melbourne P Boynton nas tor of Lexingtonavenue Baptist Church at Chicago declares that preachers are underpaid overworked and are In need of a labor union to protect their Interests There seems to be no reason why the min istry should not Join the great trades unions In organization for a better livelihood In his message tothe Legislature Gov McCreary strongly favors Im migration A good Idea and worth urgent attention In the matter of gain In population Kentucky has not kept pace with other States There has been too much going away and not enough coming Into our borders There Is plenty of room here for Immigrants of the right kind without any detriment to our native citizenship Let the good people come Mr McCreary has been Governor of Kentucky some several days now also Kentucky has been under Dem ocratic administration for the same length of time but we have not heard yet of where the negroes were herded up and put Into bondage like they were told by their Repub lican bosses would take place If the above events transpired How much longer will the negro suffer himself to he deluded during election times by his white Republican brother Mr Stockman Mr Driver who ever has charge of dumb brutes these wintry daysbe merciful to your beasts Remember they too fool the biting cold Provide them with shelter or protection of some eortanold quilt or an old shed Is bettor tbnn nothing You will lose nothing by It and the chances are you will bo the gainer Iriimoro ways than in the glorious satisfaction of doing n kindly act T That was a fitting favor worthi ly bestowed when Gov McCreary appointed Col W B Haldeman ed- Itor of jthe Louisville Times as Ad jutant General of tho Batata of Ken tucky to succeed Gen Johnston the appointment talcing effect at once Col Jfafdqraan Is ft typical Ken tuckian of broad Information and 21 T versatile talents and he will Wear JIOI nr80thls office withfui dlgnltyandabIJlty The lioulsvlllo Times has issue another little booklet entitle d Whos Who In tho General As scmbly compiled on tho same order of tho bne It Issued under thosaiIio title two years ago The little book let gives a lot of valuable Information concerning the personnel ofi the Kentucky Legislature and tho governing powers past and present The Times deserves congratulation If i not Cash for this stroke of enter prise SUNNYDAM Jan 8The farmers are talkln about putting out a large crop of tobacco this year We think that they bad better cut tho acreag down and get a better price for what they raise You see what the present crop brought you this time Mr Farmer so hold to the A S of E and get good prices for your tobacco Mr Joe Maiden of Palo sold i fine pair of mules last week to Mr Armistead of Clear Run for 401 cashMr R A Duke of Magan wen to Hartford last Saturday on bus inessMrs Bettlo Gray and Mrs Sis Wlmpsatt of Concord and Mrs John Wlmpsatt of Palo visited Mr and Mrs James Gray last week Misses Effio and Edith Duke of Palo have returned home They have been visiting their sister Mrs A R Renfrow at the Narrows for the past week They report a fine time and are now ready to start to school at Hartford Mr Due and Miss Neal Alford of this place started to school at Hartford this morning Mr Damon Miller of Magan visited Mr George Hickey at Con cord last Sunday Mr Sandy Smith has sold his farm and will move in a few days to OwensboroMr Lowe will go to Owens boro In a few days to lay In a stool of blacksmith material CONCORD Jan 8Mrs Henry Allen and children left last Monday for Bloom Ington Ill where she will make her future home I Mr A L Smith has sold his tarn to Mrs Ellen Wysong of Sunny dale consideration 600 Mr Smith does not know yet where he will locate Mr and Mrs Elmer Dalton of Sulphur Springs spent last Sun dayith Mr and Mrs L T Barnes Emmet Smith and Cet hus Vanci went to Owensboro last Monday returning Tuesday Mr A B Miller and Mrs Ell n Wysong went to Hartford Saturday onbusinessQuite number of tho farmers from this local attended the County Union at Hartford Friday and Saturday Miss Elsie Smith of Sunnydalo spent from Friday till Sunday with her aunt Lessle Barnes of this placeMr J P Thompson of East Hartford was In this neighborhood one day last week Master Harland Barnes has re turned to his home here from a ten days visit with his uncles Henry and Ed Barnes of Beaver Dam JKITCIIFIELD LIVERVMAX- SUFFKR8 FIRE LOSS Leltchneld Ky Jan GThel- ivery and feed stable of Cliff Milan In this city was destroyed by fire his morning at 1 oclock The fire was not discovered until It was beyond control and three horses and a small quantity of feed were burned The barn was a small one and was owned by G H Gardner The oss Is partially covered bv Insurance Last February Mr Milan suffered severely from n tire losing several horses and his livery stock iultscrllic for Thin Herald SI n year Coughs I and ColdsY- ou I could not please us bet ter than to ask your doctor about Ayers Cherry Pectoral for coughs colds croup bron chitis Thousands of families always keep it in the house physicianmany years have given them great confidence in this standard cough medicine Sold for seventy years Any good doctor will tel you that a medi- cIne like Ayers Cherry Pectoral cannot do its best work If the bowels are con Mlpated Ask your doctor if he knows- nything better than Ayers Pills for cor recting this sluggishness of the liver Uact far th J a aru co LOWU Mass AN INDICATION + FOD YEAR 1912 Big Affair Attended by Many Leaders HIGHPRICE WORLDWIDE WAVE Shown to be ErroneousHoy Protection Swaps Our Citizenship WE SEEM TO GET WORST OF IT i By C H Tavcnnery Washington Jan GComing In with the new year 1912 njear In which the Democratic hosts confi dently expect to elect R President and march Into the promised land the Jackson Day banquet In Wash ington January 8 marks a triumph In the ascendency of the Democracy that has not been signified In any elmllar gathering In many years With an array of leaders at the banquet board such as the party has not boasted for perhaps a half a century with 700 prominent party men present from far and wlde to add Importance and brilliance this coupled with the knowledge of all that the enemy is hopelessly divided and dumbfounded makes the Jackson Day gathering an auspicious oc caslon to every Democrat On the list of speakers are to be found the names of Norman E Mack of New York chairman of the National Democratic committee Champ Clark of Missouri Speaker of the Democratic House Joseph R Folk exGovernor of Missouri Tames T Lloyd chairman of the National Democratic Congressional Committee William J Bryan of Nebraska three times Democratic candidate for President Woodrow Wilson Governor of Now Jersey John W Kern United States Sena tor from Indiana William R Hearst of New York Alton B Par her of New York and United States Senators Chas F Johnson of Maine and Atlee Pomerone of Ohio with Senator James A OGor man of New York City as toast master Already during this session of Congress many of the toratora among the standpat Republicans have tried to explain the prqvalllhg high prices with the argument that the high price wave Is worldwide This is another of the halftruths which the Republicans seek to have the people accept as a whole excuse Mr R H Hooker of London read a paper before the Royal Statistical Society of England recently in which he showed that the Increased cost of all commodities was twice as much In highprotection Germany and highprotection United States as In freetrade England Comparing food prices for this year wlth 1899 said Mr Hooker we find there has been rn Increase of 1 per cent in France 8 per cent In England 25 per cent in Germany 28 per cent in Canada and 34 per cent In the United States Why Is It that worldwide causes result In an Increaseof 1 Lad 8 per cent In France and England and 34 per cent In this coun tryHigh protectionists always ad dress their appeals to farmers and workingmen High tariff they argue means high prices for farm products and high wages for the workersLast year 145000 American farmers all of whom were supposed toe enjoying the fruits of a tariff left this country and went to Canada In the same period approxi mately li million laborers came to this country from abroad 81 percent of them coming from the south arolowI ards ot living primitive and filthy These laborers are taken in by thoI trusts at wages but little bettor than flievl potj at home and under condi tons of employment unthinkable to American workingmen Thus the high tariff drives out good American farmers and brings nwhat Constipation Is thocauseof manv ailments and disorders that malto life miserable Tako Chambcrlalnn Stomach and Liver Tablets keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases For sale ball dealers m AI O HOWARD PROMINENT FARMER DIES AT UTICA A G Howard one of thctlshoat known and most prominent farmers of Davloss county died at his borne near Utica Saturday afternoon shortly before 3 oclock nftorsa short illness of pneumonia which flHoward ago with BfPi Which finally deVcN opqd into a very aggravated case ot pneumonia Mr Howard was1 born in McLean County on April 28i 1834 and was in his 78th year Hd has always been n prosperous farthera proms nent member of thq Baptist church and ono of the leading Democrats of that section of the county He Iis survived by his wife who is also dangerously ill of pneumonia and tho following children Messrs James and Nostor Howard of Utica and Qlancbard Howard of Render ton Mrs J W Tomtfklhs Mrs A A Westerflold Mrs Bert Haley and Mrs Rex OPlynn IJENNETTS Jan SMrs W Ri Griffin who has been 111 for some time died Fri day and was burled Saturday at Nocreek cemetery She leaves a husband and several children to mourn her loss Mr and Mrs McCormick e vis- Iting her daughter at Knoxville Tenn Mr Tom Chinn and family are moving to Deaver Dam and Mr Por ter and family of the Mines are moving on the farm of Mr Chlnn Mr Lee Royal and family have moved Into this vicinity Missed Bessie Desslo and Lessio Qreer are visiting their aunt who lives near Vhltesvllle Uncle John Porter of Lynn City is visiting relatives at this place Miss Lattye Sparks was the guest of Mrs W G Hayden of Maxwell last week The school here will close In four weeks s r Do you know that pine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp or chronic heumatlsm and require no Internal treatment whatever Apply Chamberlains Liniment freely and see how quickly It elves relief For ale by all dealers m CITY ORDINANCE the City Council of the City of Hart ford Ky do ordain as follows That the tax rate for general purposes in said city for the ensuing year be and the same is fixed at for yflve cents on each one hundred dollars 100 of taxable property In said city as shown by the assess ment of the City Assessor as of date September 15 1911 and equalized by the Board of Equalization and 150 poll tax on each male resident of said city over 21 years of ago and 100 on each dog over 4 months old September 16 1911 in aid city owned or harbored by a resident of said city Said tax is levied for the purpose ot paying off and discharging the balance of any Indebtedness that nay be Owing by said city and for he further purpose of maintaining and Improving the streets and air eys street lights salaries of officers and employes and all other Incldent al1 expenses of said city government That the tax rate for the purpose ot paying interest on thQ sewer bonds and creating a sinking fund for the final redemption of said bonds be and same is fixed at thir ty cents on each one hundred dollars 100 of taxable property in said cltyas shown by the assessment of the City Assessor as of date Sep ember 15 1911 and equalized byre Board of Equalization It is further ordered that all of aid tax shall bo due and payable onto first day of February 1912 and If hot paid onor before the first day of April 1912a penalty of 6 per entum shall be added to same and themaralunpaid upon the first day of each month thereafter an additional 3b of 1 per cent shall be added and olloctcd by the said marshal Approved January 4 1912 JAMES H WILLIAMS Mayor R T COLLINS Clerk Slob Per Plato Was paid at a banquet to Henry ClaY In New Orleans In 1842 Mlgh ty costly for those with stomach trouble or Indigestion Today peo plo everywhere use Dr Kings New Lite Pills for these troubles an wells liver kidney and bowel dlsor ere Easy safe sure Only 25 cents at James H Williams m l I FIFTY FREE SCHOLARSHIPS DraughonsIractlcal Business College talh1- lIIe Tonn In a misspelled word contest Find all the misspelled words in a halfpage ad and ns ex lamed In the ad you will got a fREE Scholarship or ten cents for ach misspelled word you find if you fail to find them all The adI contains loss than one hundred mli ipelled words Write tho College today mentioning Tho Herald and it will send ouo copy of the ad The time is short Act NOW I II- Every family has need ta good reliable liniment For sprains rinses soreness of the muscles and houmatlc pans thereis none bet or than Chamberlains Sold by ail leaiers in T y One Fourth Offv If you firmly believed that we were about to sell Seasonable High Grade Fall arid Winter Clothing J Ladies Suits and Coats at NElTOURJFtt OFF Youd come hero to buy wouldnt you Wok prirori ourselves on selling Good ClothingLadies Suitsandi that they are worth the regularprice is a matter of record Now if you knew that seventy ilye cents I would buy a dollars worth of Good ClothUjg you would buy it wouldnt yoiiS3 a r J I Of Course fYou Believe Ita But theltrouble is that you dont believe it Sof many dealers rant nboiti bargains that are really r snares arid print bdmtjaStio stuff that shows fraud on its face that you Sip about out of belief We cant blame you but weteserve the right to prove what we say and wd will if you will give us the op portunuy We are unloading our Fall and Winter Clothing Ladies SuitS and Coatsthats what we are at Piokingchoicewill go quickly Come nowjf you want to save money Here are some Of our inknee mentsf Mens Suilr regular price t 1000 reduced pricos 750 Mens Suitsfrcgular price 1500 reduced price i 1125 Mens Suits regular pried 2000 reduced price 1500 Mens Overcoats regular price 500 reduced prka375M- ens Overcoats regular price 1000 reduced price 750 Mens Overcoats regularprico 1500 reduced price1125La- dies Suits regular price 81000 reduced price 750 Ladies Suits regular prico 1500 reduced price JJ1 1125 Ladies Suits regular prico 2000 reduced price 1500 Ladies Coats regulap price 8500 reduuced price 1 375 Ladies Coats regular price 1000 reduced price 750 Ladles Coats regular price 1500 reduced price J 1125 Come now and give us an opportunity to prove what wo say CARSON CQttINCORPORATED Hartford KerlI tcky Great Subscriptioni Offer Special Bargain Rate GOOD ONLY DURING JANUARY AND FEBRUARY 1912 The HarordHeraldOne Year AND ailyCOURIERJOURNALoni9 year 40O Dailyu 6 months 275 rs 3 uDaily i 200 Sunday CourierJournal not included in above special rates Sunday extra 200 per year 1 six months 50c hree months Send your subscription and make check pay able to the Hartford Herald This pffer is good on all back subscriptions and renew als for the Hartford Herald Subscribe or renew NOW as I this offer is positively good only during January and Febru aIy 1012 Remember this is Presidential year and by this ombination you will get all the newsCounty State and Nation FW CREAGEB Cecilian KyIBreeder of High Grade Poland Chinas and Silver Wyan dotte Chickens This herd was awarded five premiums out of seven entries at the last Kentucky State Fair Likewise Was awarded yceptake premiums at died Hardiu and La Rue County Fairs last Fall rb imilPiKS Sold Strictly on Carantee r i7 J L i ofL 1 tJ I 11 L s h Ur i UI 44- uC I II t- rI I ia se i iVTDNESDAY JAN 10 1912 THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE no itT I I r t tf f jl I t tt i t- tt 1 i t i II i- rs f i J s v h fi f ft a F II II C O A T S U I T S I w McCall Pattern No 4421 I a Met IS cents IIi LADIES COAT 0 E have still on hand a pretty fair se lection of Ladies and Misses Cloaks and Coat Suits which we have placedon sale at onethird off regular prices If inter ested call at once Also our complete line of Winter Millinery at the onethirdoff price Avail yourself now of this opportunity of securing these big bargains at the reduction price and remember it Pays to Trade with a House that Saves you Money Piano Coupons With ivory Purchase 3 G Illinois Central nanroadTbne Ta ble Beaver Dam Ky forth Bound South Bound No 132405 am No 1211135 pm No 122 1228 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131 865 pm J E Williams Agt OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O LOCAL NEWS AND 0 O PERSONAL POINTS 0 O O OO0 O O O Q O O O O b00 U S Carson wants your Furs Itf FOR SALE All ofmy house hold goods cheap Terms cash MRS FRANK PAY Hartford Good Shaves and beetf Hair- Cuts at Riley Barber Shop Try one lU Miss Mary Spaulding has return ed from a visit to her mother In Chicago Mr T H Benton Centertown gave The Herald a pleasant call Monday Mrs A I Nan returned last WOOK from a visit with relatives at Smiths Grove Ky Rileys new Barber Shop is up todate and you get courteous treat ment there 1t2 Mrs Minnie FeUr of eannelton Ind is visiting her daughter Mrs W C Schlemmer city Capt and Mrs S K Cox have re turned from a visit to their daugh ters at Charleston Mo If you have never shaved at RI leya Barber Shop you should do no and see how good you feel 1t2 Men shouldshave at Rlloys Shop In Ohio County Dank luidlng cor nor Main arid Center streets 1t2 Mr A K Anderson who under went a minor surgical operation last week is able to be out again Leave your Laundry at my Grocery Domestic finish Work Guaranteed Called for and prompt delivery Phone 140 lleiVQrocery Mr and Mrs Rethel Duke hate moved Info the Klein property ort Liberty street near the Baptist church Messrs F M Hoover Buford and CD B Felix Olaton wore pleasant callers at The Herald office yesterday Col Hugh Murray oj Equality Ill who i9 Interested lathe oil wen lovor1nl I 1AJL AS Judge and Mrs WD Taylor were called to Rochester Saturday owing to the serious lines of Mrs Taylors mother OLD PAIERS FOR SALE at The Herald office Nice and clean tied up In bundles Five cents a bun dle three for ten cents tf Anyone contemplating buying fine hogs or chickens will do well to read F W Creagers advertisement found in another column FOR SALEOne tbreepleca bed room suit six Rocking Chairs one single Wardrobe Coal Oil Stove and Kitchen Cabinet 1 Heater and Dlnlngroom furniture 2t2 MRS R A NOFSINGER Mr J C Rlloy went to Owens boro yesterday morning in answer to a tolophono message calling him to tho bedside of his aunt Mrs Della Monarch who fa dangerously Ill W E Ellis has the best and greatest variety of Feed Stuff in town for sale and will pay you the highest cash prices for all kinds of Produce Also Flour and Meal for sale 50t4 Mr J w Marks who Is assistant engineer on a now railroad near Wbltesburg Letcher county Ky arrived home Wednesday to spend a row days He returned to his work Sunday Attorney Ernest Woodward left Saturday for Frankfort whero he argued the soldiers backpay case before the Court of Appeals on be balt of the officers of the Kentucky Stnto OunrdIMr R W King the Main street jeweler has moved his shop and RestnuIi1intdoor formerly occupied by J C liar the grocer t V j W Vincent of Lakeside Ark who had bean visiting friends and relatives in Ohio county for the past two Weeks was a pleasant caller at The Herald office Monday He will return home next week At a meeting of the stockholders qtthe First National Bank hold yesterday officers Were reelected as follows G B Likens president Alvin Rowe vice president J 0 Riley cashier R R Riley assistant cashier Miss Hettie Riley bookkeeper The following were rer elected as directors for the year 1912 vii G B Likens 9 B B tioovorIandJ J H Miles paradise John Pir tlo Cromwelf W R Gray Beaver Dam ROute 1 Prof I S Mason Fordsville were pleasant callers at Tho Herald office Friday Tb6 case of tho Board of Educa tion against Mr L M Hatcher for condemnation of site for school house near Centertown will be tried beforo a jury in Judge Weddings court Friday tho 12th Inst Quarterly mooting of the Method- Ist Church here next Sunday night Preaching by tho presiding elder Rev S J Thompson of Owcnsboro ROY Joiner preacher In charge will fill his regular appointment at Mt Hermon Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning Mr McHdnry Holbrook who is attending school at Wesleyan Col lege at Winchester Ky has a splendid article on a very pertinent subject The United States and Universal Peace in the current issue of The Pegasus a literary Jour nal of that College A mare valued at 175 belong- Ing to Esq B S Chamberlin of near Hartford got one of Tier hind legs broken in two places last Monday Mr Wallace Riley was called and sot the fractures and it is thought she is In a fair way to get well She got hor foot fastened in a crack in tho stable Tho first big snow of the season fell in this vicinity Saturday contin uing all day to the depth of about six Inches Sunday morning the thermometers in Hartford registered at 12 degrees below zero the coldest weather for several years This was followed by a rise of 3 i degrees In temperature and a sleety rain Mr S F Howey died at his res Idenco In Central City last Sunday of acute stomach trouble His remains were interred at Vine Grove yesterday He was a little over fif ty years of age and leaves a wife and two childrena young man grown and a young daughter Mr Howey was formerly a resident of Hart ford and a most estimable citizen Next Friday and Saturday nights will close the season of moving pic tures at Dr Beans Opera House There will be three reels of pictures each night Entertainment begins at 715 Friday evening The Fate of Joe Dorn His First Patient Tho Sanota of Souls On Satur day evening Desperate Remedy ThreeMen Let Us Give Thanks Illustrated Songs etc each night Tho admission will bo 10 cents v Mr J C Her has moved his gro cery stock from his old quarters in the Bean property on Main street Hartford into the building which ho and Sheriff Black recently pur chased formerly occupied by the Ohio County Supply Co For some time Mr tier has been hampered In his old quarters but he now has room and a building commensurate with his enterprise and success HeI is one bf our home boys who has grown up to manage a splendid business by his own personal ef forts and ho deserves much credit for his popularity push and energy PROCEEDINGS OF TILE COUNTY FISCAL COURT The Ohio County Fiscal Court having completed its work ad journed yesterday Some of the most import orders follow viz ExJudge W B Taylor Road and Bridge Commissioner filed his re port as to amounts expended on roads and bridges In Ohio county during the year 1911 which amount ed to 3012188 Report was ac cepted and approved Tho further action of the com mittee looking to the construction of a bridge across Rough river at Hites Falls was ordered suspended until the meeting of the Fiscal Court in January 1913 The office of Road and Bridge Commissioner for Ohio county was abolished and the working of the public roads of the county will be under tho supervision of the Jus tices of the Peace In their respec tive districts Tho amount allowed each Magisterial District follows Hartford Magstl Dlst 207500 Fordsvllle Magstl Dlst 187500 Beaver Dam Magst Dist 187500 Centertown Magstl Dist 187500 Rockport Magstl Dlst 140000 Roslno Magstl Dlst 187500 S Springs Magstl Dlst 187500 I 207500ITotal 1492500 Esqs J C Jackson and B i BI comIHartford and South Carrollton road plansisameE Barrass was appointed as committee to ascertain cost of chairs for jury box c in court hall The tax levy for State and County was not changed The school tax levy was placed at 15 cents on the 100 lot 20 cents as of last year OIL DISCOVERED NEAR HARTFORD And Work is Progressing Satisfactorily DRILL GOING DOWN FURTHER For BetterResultsButPresent Find Assures Success of the Well IT MEANS MUCH FOR HARTFORD A nice flow of oil was struck by the West Kentucky 011 Company drilling at a point about six miles east of Hartford last week at a depth of not quite 400 feet The announcement of the oil discovery created much interest here as pco pla in general were anxious about the project Several buckets of the oil wore brought to Hartford and exhibited and it proved to be of an excellent quality of the usual thick almost black appearance When the oil was struck there was some hesitation about stopping there but the men who have the I I matter In hand soon decided to go Ion down further as they are pre Iiparqd to go 2000 feet if necessary The placo where the well Is being Runk In on a direct line with the fa mous Canada and Texas oil veins I wonderI to something like the same propor I tions The present find Is eminent ly satisfactory and while it Is not what is called a gusher the oil flows copiously The managers however are going on with the drill ing process and have gone down about 20 feet further since Monday morning The well is now over 400 feet deep and progress is being made through a very hard limestone rock When the oil was first struck the matter of shooting the well was con templated but the Idea was aban doned and the drilling proceeded The shooting process sometimes gives quicker results but the ulti mate oil flow is not guaranteed They can go on down further and then if results are not entirely satisfactory they can yet shoot the well ntftho depth where the oil was first found with just as good results A number of years ago a local oil company drilled a well near Hart ford just outside the city limits but after going down more than 1800 feet they failed to find oil The Standard 011 Company interests recently drilled a well near Small hous this county but after going flown about 2000 feet and finding nothing they capped the opening and gave up the job the quest prov ing fruitless The present oil drilling seems to have hit the exact spot and evi dances show that there is plenty of oilthereThe Kentucky Oil Co Is composed principally of local capi talists who are amply prepared to carry out the undertaking in hand More splendid results are yet looked for which will make Hartford and this section prosper as never be fore The well Is being drilled on the farm and near the residence of Mr Alva Carter about a mile from the local M H E railroad six miles east of Hartford by dirt road That whole section Is apparently rich in oil Horses Dying Five horses have died in Hartford within tho last few days of the new disease which is without exception fatalThe parties losing the horses are I Rowan Holbrook a fine mare Wal lace Riley Leslie Hoover n horse he was wintering for the widow Pir tle Jack Collins and Wash Duncan The Great Closing OnlSalo of the Dundee Mercantile Co begun lust Friday hits been a great success BO fur but we ac told they still have some great bargains As this Sale will close next Saturday Jan il 8 it behooves you to be cer thin and visit this store within the next four days For Snlc Cheap- A full Bookkeeping Course schol arship in tho well known Bryant tv Stratton Business College Louis MttYWELL Jan 8Prayer meeting at tho- M E Church hero is progressing regularly and nicely Miss Annie May of this place en tertained a crowd of young folks Monday night Those who wore present wore Misses Pearl Hud son Ella Crowe Letty hell and Aclonri Bell Messrs Ed Crowe For rest Bell Ellis Johnson Ohio Bell Charlie Boll Arthur Dell Eck Bell and Elbort Sparks All reported a nice time j Mrs G E Barr of this place who line been very ill in improving Miss Lockie Athcrton of Nuck oli Is visiting Mrs Deliah Crowe of this place Miss Louise Riley of Maxwell spont Wednesday night with Misses Myrtle and Ella Jol- lyX00000000000000O SCHOOL NOTES O- ooooooooooooooo Tho examination for common school diploma will bo held January 2G and 27 1912 All pupils who are expecting to enter the County High school at any time in the near future should be sure to pass this examinationI to make arrange ments to hold examinations at Hartford Fordsvllle and Beaver Dam and I would advise all pupils to attend where It is most conve nient A member of the Board of Education will be present and make nil proper arrangements The above examination prepares anyone for entrance to the Normal HENRY LEACH Supt THINK AND ACT QUICKLY For a limited time we can fur nish the Hartford Herald and Pally CourierJournal one year for 100 The Hartford Herald one year and Dally CourierJournal six months for 27o The Hartford HcraM Otto year and Dally CourierJournal three months for 200 Srnday toIWANTED An agent at enrI postofflcc in the county to cnn solicit Mibscriptlons AiMrosland JeII FOIEYIUDNEYPILLSI III o III E Bring Your Produce TO Likenst ActonI IGecral DenIers in-i j I i i Groceries Queem ware Furniture Harness Hardware I Stoves and Ranges Visit our store where tie u right prices always prenrai3 I I LIKENS ACTON Hartford Kentucky n ofI+GO TO Albert OilerF- OR+ +1 Carpenter and Kopair VoitE+1 TIN WOKK + 11 Pump and Furniture Repairing = Bugwry+ A dabndeI t Beaver Dam Kyt + + + + + to 1 + + + or r BOOKKEFPITt BislneuPbM gra TYPEWRITING TELEGRAPHY WICBUR ASMITH BUSINESS fE1 u 8 C4 I Iu Pretdent h fear or upprlrntl is naatnaDd banking buIneIo c rasa MUllill IRIDa mon and WomD for nern ZLitetnew1mWILnvn u YIITIiLezlatlgltd j If Two Strong Points I i ItfurnishIt I Hosiery thatare BETTER than the ordinary If you have not tried either it will pay you Our Shoes are honestly made Solid leather in soles and counters No pieced Vamps Made by people who are specialists in their line IICoII all the time year after year There is a reason theySatisfy 4J Hosiery of the very best makes which we are willing to sellat a small profit in order to give the best val ues to you It pays to depend on I Barnard Con I IIIIHARTFORD KENTUCKY j To Our Farmer Friends and Patrons Now is the time to begin to anticipate your Fence wants We have just received two tar r ids of the cele brated American Steel Wire Fence We bought it right so we can give yon a very low price on any speoificatioriB you may need Call and see us about your fence Yours truly DUNDEE MERCANTILE COe6RlIUTaw DUNDEE KENTUCKY I r i c to i il i l r r r t i I I t f s 4- n I a o- JJPAil p SIX eTHE HARTFORD HERALDWINRMY nly fo i i s lfIl lf t 1 f i 1i i 1 t The Hartford Herald II H E RAILROAD TIME TI BLEAT HARTFORD KY The following L N Time Card la effective from Monday Aug 21st North Bound No 11 due at Hartford 719 a m No 114 due at Hartford 340 p m South Bound No 116 due at Hartford 845 a m No 113 due at Hartford 146 p m U E 1HISCHKE Agt BATH TOWEL COSTUME TO BE THE LATEST STYLE For Miladys Gown Hats tto Fold Up for a Corsage Boquet Chicago Ill Jan 4The early exhibition of the latest Frenc gowns Is an Inspiration to every frt gal housewife Atcordlng to the importations exhibited today Parl has gone wild over n now creation Tho bathroom which supplied her bath robe otherwise known as blanket cloth coat now will fur nish her dross And the material in It will be Turkish towels Two or three towels with or without the red stripes and tasslec border as suits the wearers Indl vldual tasto a little dab of Irish lace an opening hero and there for an arm to come through and tin gown Is complete- A simple silk underskirt toned to show off the towel fringe left at the bottom of the skirt and costing slightly In excess of the overdress completes the costume Aside from the radical use pi weird stuffs for gown building the art designers of Paris have pro claimed that to boentirely fashion able the skirt for the coming yea must be threo quarters of a yard In diameter at the bottom and taper up to suit the figure of Its wearer but no more This will make the stylish dresses more frugal In de sign than they have been during the last year The Invasion of brilliant colors IIs not confined to the gowns however Millinery Imported from Paris consists of queerly colored fabrics Some of the more stylish and Inci- dentallY more expensive hats maybe folded up and carried as a cor sage decoration If you dont sleep well at night are nervous and lowspirited yoti need a system purifier HERBINE is a powerful liver stimulant and cleansing medicine It quiets the nerves promotes energy and cheer fulness Price 50c Sold by Hart ford Drug Co Hartford Ky Don ovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m ABOUT 720000 WORTH OF CHRISTMAS WHISKEY Chattanooga Tenn Jan 4 It Is computed that 720000 was spent In Chattanooga by outoftowi liquor customers during the montl of DecemberFor postal money or ders In favor of all Chattanooga persons or concerns are taken as a basis From December 1 to De comber 27 63020 of these money GET YOUR MONEY BACK OW If This Medicine Does not Satis factorily Benefit You Practicing physicians making a specialty of stomach troubles are really responsible for the formula from which Roxall Dyspepsia Tab lets are made We have simply profited by the experience of ex ports Our cxperlenco with Ro all Dys pepsia Tablets loads us to believe them to lie an excellent remedy for the relief of acute Indigestion and chronic dyspepsia Their Ingred ients are soothing and healing to the Inflamed membranes of tho stomach They are rich In pepsin ono of tho greatest digestive aids known to medicine The relief thoy afford Is almost immediate Their use with persistency and regularity for a short time helps to bring about a cessation of the pains caus ed by stomach disorders Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets aid to Inmire healthy appetite aid digestion and promote nutrition As ev idence of our sincere faith In Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets we auk you to try them at our risk If they do not give you entire satisfaction wo will return you the money you paid UB for them without question or formality They Qomp In three sizes prices 36c 50c and 100 Remember you can obtain thorn only at our store The Rozall storeJames- H Williams 24 Main street Hart ford Ky I orders were received in Chattanoo ga and went to the post mco through clearlnghouso channels 1In the regular way These money orders aggregated 19998096 H Is declared by splendid authority tha it is safe to figure on ninetenths of this total as representing purchase of liquor The same proportion iIt was also explained would prevail with the three other methods by which people pay for whiskey when ordering by mall This makes four distinct methods and the postal money order is given as about one fourth In other words on this basis the aggregate would bo some thing more than 800000per haps a million before the holiday business Is all over But on the ac tual figure quoted as a good est- mnte800000the rule of nine tenths would give the result 720 000 for whiskey An Always Dependable Magazine It the publishers of LIppincotts are planning any Now Year resolu tions relative to making better numbers than that for January they have their work cut out for them for the January LIppincotts Is a great big satisfying Issue full of good things First theres a complete novel Kllmorgans Heir by Kathryn Jarboe This IsII a tale of the Southwest with plot and charming character draw IngAs for the shortstories no bet ter collection has appeared In any one magazine for many a day An Important and timely article Is The Prospective Panama Canal by Forbes Lindsay Edward Sherwood Meades financial article has for Its theme The Banking House as an Aid to Investors In the de partment Ways of the Hour are brief papers on Tire Stage of To morrow by Robert Grau Originality by Mary Eleanor Roberts Not a Fad but n Fight by A E Inharmonious Horns by Frank MBIcknell and The Kltch enola Life by Kate JJasterson Then there are three sketchesA Gift from the Waves by La Salle Corbell PIckett Hands by Thom rn L Masson and The Passing of tho Queue by Charles Harcourt Churchill Williams offers some seas onable suggestions In the depart meat devoted to autoraoblling Foley Kidney 1llls Always give satisfaction because they always do the work J T Shelnut Bremen Ga says 1I have used Foley Kidney Pills with great satisfaction and found more relief from their use than from any other kidney medicine and Ive tried almost all kinds I can cheer fully recommend them to all suf ferers from kidney and bladder trouble Foley Kidney Pills will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine No medicine can do moro For sale by all dealers im Which Class Are You In Advertise for n 4awcek girl or boy making no specifications as to qualifications and you will be flooded with applications Advertise for a 20aweek stenographer or bookkeeper who writes a good business hand and you will have but few If any applications Why Because all good stenographers and bookkeepers who write a good hand have good positions- To succeed In any line of work one must be trained You can get the Draughon Training AT CQL LEOE or BY MAIL For prices on lessons BY MAIL address JNO F DRAUGHON Pres- Ident Nashville Tonn For catalogue giving rates of tuition AT COLLEGE address Draughons Practical Business College Nashville Tenn or Paducah ICy or Evansvlllo id or Washington D C For SalelreAfs A full course of Bookkeeping or n full course of Shorthand and typewriting including nil the auxiliary branches such as Banking MathematlcslcThe regular catalogue price for this scholarship Is 50 We will sell at a bargain and the one getting It will receive the same benefits ns If purchased direct from Draughons Prac tical Bulsness College For further particular call on or address Lf The Hartford Her- aldCASTORI IIA For Wants and Children IIThe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho d J I Signature I Son is your Aristocratic father at home No Pa Is on trial for combln ng In restraint of trade Woll is your mother In the hous 7 J Nppo Ma Is having a hearing today for kleptomania Hm Evidently you belong toI Ono of tho best families REPORTER CERTAINLY 1J SPREAD IT QNIHIG iIn His Way of Describing the Jil Nuptials of a Society j Coupler The Charlotte Chronicle baa sot a hot pace for the other papers to follow In describing a wedding The trouble Is that the pace will tell 01 the society editor of the Chronic as well as on rival society editors Each couple married will expect as much or more said about them am lit is going to be difficult to say It again and pile it on as thickly The following is the remarkable story of tho wedding as related by the society editor of the Chronicle The lovely and elegant home of that crown prince of hospitality the bighearted and noblosouled Ab Weaver was a radiant scene of en chanting loveliness for Cupid had brought one of his finest offsprings to the court of Hymen for the lovable Miss Maude the beautiful I daughter of Mr Weaver and his re fined and most excellent wife who lis a lady of rarest charms and sweetest graces dedicated her lifes ministry to Dr James E Hobgood the brilliant gifted and talent ed son of that ripe scholar and re nowned educator tho learned Prof Hobgood the very able and success ful president of the Oxford Female College The groom is a successful physician of Henrietta a young gen tleman of splendid worth and bril liant promise for he Is endowed by birth and training with all those no ble impulses and winsome traits that adorn true manhood The bride is a lady of wondrous fascination and remarkable attractiveness for with manners as enchanting as the wand of a siren and a disposition as sweet as the odors of flowers and spirits as joyous as the carollnga of birds and mind as brilliant as those I glittering tresses that adorn the brow of winter and with heart pure as dewdrops trembling In asII coronet of violets she will make home of her husband a paradise of I enchantment like the lovely home of her girlhood where the heaven toned harp of marriage with its I chords of love and devotion and fond endearments sent forth the sweetest strains of felicity that ever I rhythImlcI The Danger of IJGrlpllo I Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia To cure la grippe coughs take Foleys Honey and Tar Compound R E Fisher Washington Kas says I was troubled with a se vere attack of la grippe and noth ing I used did me any good and I was threatened with pneumonia A I friend advised me to use Foleys Honey and Tar Compound and I got somo at once I was relieved from the very first By the tlnio I had taken three bottles my la grippe was gone I believe Foleys Honey and Tar Compound to be the best medicine I ever used and aiII ways keep a bottle with me sale by all dealers ForII Tho Good Heads Hill One of the principal measures to be introduced in the coming sea non of the Legislature Is the good roads bill which was drafted by the Kentucky Good Roads Association The bill provides for a Good Roads AgrlIcultureI and two assistants at 1200 a year eachThe measure also provides for stateaid for counties building roads and the creation of tho good i roads fund to bo made up of a live cent levy on the taxable property of each county Good Job PapaBut hasnt your fiance gotii a LobDaughterNM yet but hes go- Ing to get ono at 25000 a year Papa Indeed Glad to hear It What is ho going to do Daughter Well ho read in thc roper of somo man who Is paid 50000 a year by the Bankers As oclatlon not to forgo checks and i George Is going to offer not tqdo It for half that largest Ever Tho largest attendance In its history Is now being enjoyed by tho Business University of Bowling Green Ky That Institution Is fa orably known throughout the Na lon I dFrightful lttrWinds mow with terrllle force at the far north and play havoo with tho s1ln causing red rough or sore chapped hands and lips that need Bucklena Arnica Salvo to teal them It makes the skin soft and erilootjr J 1rl1bollsS tad piles Only 2G cents atJamcs U Willlamn m d i i I EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS t Private instruction from expert teachers in all Hepartment Day and bight school in session the entire year Books free Free employment agencyt Nat x graduate out of a position Write for catalogue and terms j- II Mark the Studies You Are Interested in iII ShOrthnnd Bookkeeping Typewriting j Civil Service Commercial law Arithmetic Spoiling English Grammar I Name n r I r Address YiDaviess County Business College c Acknowledge the College E B Miller Prei oro Ky 4 ooooooooooooooboO rOHMH YOOMi ENJOY 0 o i 0 O Tho Heralds Special Selections i 0 00 00 THE FUTURE In the rear a year is fading witl its follies and its sorrows But before us Is the future with Ite wealth of fair tomorrows With its many splendid chance that have lasted through the ages With its histories still waiting for our names to fill their pages In the past a year is drifting with the years that have preceded But the newer year Is bringing joy for which we long have plead ed the future there are pathways Iln leading to untasted pleasures Out beyond us there are highlands rich with undiscovered treasures In the past a year is sinking wits its errors and its sadness But the future spreads before us bright with hope and full of gladness Brooks and blossoms welt to cheer us tender breezes to caress us Fortune even now is planning to uplift us and to bless us Who regrets the year that dwind lea where the gray old past la lying Who has foolish tears to squander on the yesterday thats dying In the rear a year is fading with its failures and Its sorrows But before us Is the futuro with Its wealth of fair tomorrows IIt 4 your stomach feels uncomfort able from overeating or from food which disagrees with you take HERBINE it settles the stomach strengthens the digestion and re relaxes the bowels Price 50c Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky n Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORIA How Knr All the young ladies who are to watt on the tables at the banquet Wednesday evening are to report at 6 oclock and wear white as far as possible Uoshen lad Democrat AN OLD ADAGE SAYSIuA light purse Is a heavy curse Sickness makes a light purse Tho LIVER Is the seat of nine Willsgo to the root of the whole mat- tel thoroughly quickly safely and restore the actionof the LIVER to normal condition Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body Take No Substitute GoodThinflstoEat will hold no joys for you if you buys Indi gestion or any STOMACH LIVER or KIDNEY trouble You need not pay big doctors bills but Ifyou sufferfrom anyoftheseailments Just stop into your nearest druggist and get a 50 cent bottle ofSEVEN DARKS tbo greet household remedy the finest tonic and blood purifier known If youriyetepi la run down and you want to regain your youthful energy SLYLY BARKS will accomplish I it make your food digest and give I DlonRyrefpadcdifdisratlsfledI s LYMAN BK9WNC5 Murray i tNcvvVbrkNY Rapid Calculation tPenmanship Commercial Oleography Reading 1Bankingj Commerce L Punctuation Use of Adding Machine and other office devices J u 3 Owensb Iii R No More Cold Hands V ERFECT1OSMOMCLCSS ff1 A woman often does not notice what a cold day it is so long as shej is bustling around the house But when she sits down to her sewing and mending she soon feels chilly It is then she needs a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater Its quick glowing heat warms up a room in next to no time That is the beauty of a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater It a always ready for use you can carry it wherever you please and you light it only when you want it The Perfection O3 Hater U smokeless and ododesa patented utomade dories issue that It if reliable safer sadeeonotsKalburns sine hours oa oaf filling Handsome toodrums finished either in Line enamel or plain steel with nickel trimmings Dohn rrtrywtcm orwifc lot dead iw circtkr w oarasa ct Standard Oil Company Incorporated i t I Whatitwilldofor You Stickney Gasoline Engines will thresh j ur grain shell your corn grind yourfeed bale your hay saw your wood and pump your water They will also drive cream separators operate grain dumps furnish electric light operate well drills run blacksmith shops make ice cream and run ice machines Stickney Engines will do many other things on the farm in the home or at thefactory requiring mechanical power Let me say again come in and let me talk over your requirements with you and explain the Stickney Engine its outside igniter itsperfect cooling system its automatic mixer its ball bearing governor and its three point suspension D0 Young EXCLUSIVE AGENT D G YOUNG Beaver Dam Ky Take that trip- toTexuj now On the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of themonth you can make the trip at a big saving over regular round trio fare Sto avers allowedCottonTEXASthrough ArlcaniM running two splendid train daily with through deeper thai CUll and pailorcafo cars Trainsfromallparteof tho southeast snake cirect connection at Memphis with Write me where you want toCotton Belt co andl will EIVO you lull in trains for- orenationabout fare train your the South- town schedule and send you cur west ticketfullagent you a L C CoUoB83TDlliINlrL II r L i i of i 1 s N1- I v r i t I 4 i Itr I Lf- t M rI- VC n ytrrr ltBlEDNESDAY JAN 10t 1012 TIJr HATRTFORD HFRALDPAGESEVEN r f j t r t jyj t it L iL i f If t I t I to fJ d t I 4 J t r t f j IlL I f I JI JII r I ENEFACTLONS r OF THE YEAR 111 Amounted to Over 150 OOOOO CARNEGIE ISW IN LEAD With More Thin 40000 ORockefeller Comes J Off With 3000000 SOME WOMEN ARE DIG GIVERS Tho public benefactions of 1911 have amounted In this country Ito more than 1150000000 according to tho figures compiled for the 1912 Issue of tho World Almanac This total was never exceeded except In 1909 when tho aggregate approximated 175000000 Andrew Carnegie has this year given away more than 40000000 His largest gift was 25000000 ito the Carnegie Corporation of Now wiYork specially organized by the Legislature to carryon the Iron mans charities Mr Carnegie who Is now a little more than 77 years of age has given to the public over 221000000 The elder John D Rockefellers publicly announced gifts this year have not amounted In all to more than 3000000 of which 1315 000 was to tho University of Chica go and 1000000 to the Rockefel ler Inctltute for Medical Research In New York City The rest was to colleges far West and South I The donation to the University of Chicago was the second annual in stallment of the single and final gift of 10000000 to that Insti tutionThe cecond largest Individual giver was Frederick C Hewitt who left 2000000 to the Post Gradate Medical Schoo and Hospital and 2000000 to the Little Missionary Day Nursery both New York institutions Joseph Pulitzer bequeathed more than 3000000 to public uses V The missionary societies of Amer- Ica reported that their gifts have 0 exceeded 13000000 in the year The colleges have been large gainers through the gcnoroalty of their wealthy graduates Columbia University received 2535000 Harvard and Princeton Universities were left more than 1700000 apiece and Chicago Yale and Johns Hopkins Universities inherit ed more than a million each The crusade agnlnst tuberculosis got a gift to the extent of 2000 f 000 from James A Patten the Chi cago grain operator The Presbyterian Hospital In this city came into an additional Installment of nearly 3000000 from the estate of John S Kennedy Prominent women were largo givers to public purposes Mrs Russell Sage provided 300000 for ia- neW dormitory at Cornell Universi ty and 400000 for other purposes Mrs Uhlnclander King of Great Neck L I provided nearly 1fiOOOOO for church charities and 700000 was dispensed for the 1 fRame purpose by Mrs Mary Lath Peabody of Boston Mrs Em ily H Molr of this city gave 500 u FORMED PEOPLE Old Folks Should Be Careful in Their Selection of Regulative Medicine We have a safe dependable and altogether ideal remedy that is par ticularly adapted to the require ments of aged people and persons of weak constitutions who suitor from constipation or other bowel disor ders We arc so certain that it will relieve those complaints and give absolute satisfaction In ovary pat vt titular that we offer It with our personal guarantee that lt shall cost the user nothing if it failsto sub stantlato our dims This remedy is called Itoxall Orderlies Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like candy are particularly prompt and agreeable in action may bo ta ken at any time day or night do not cause diarrhoea nausea grip ing excessive looseness or other j undesirable effects They have a very mild but positive action upon the organs with which they come in contact apparently acting as a reg ulative tonic upon tho relaxed muscular coat of the bowel thus overcoming weakness and aiding to restore tho bowels to more vigorous and healthy activity Threo aides lOc 25o and SOc Sold only at our store Ttia Rexall StorerJames HA Ii Williams 214 Main street Hartford Ky I 000 to charities and colleges Mrs Emily Yarnell of Philadelphia Jeft 50606 tx St Clements Protest ant Episcopal Church thero Mrs E H Harriman gave 200 000 to fho Hospital Department ot tho Southern Pacific Railroad Com- panY 125000 to Yale University principally for forestry Dr D K Pearsons of Hinsdale 111 found ho still had some of his fortune left and he celebrated hla nlnetlfirst birthday by giving 300000 to charltyNew York Cor Chicago RecordHerald UUILT ABOUT 200 MILES RAILROAD IN THREE YEARS Frankfort Ky Jan 4Durlng the past three years there were 179 miles of railroad built in this State which now makes 3820 miles of railroad In the State These figures are shown in a report just completed by Roy Wilhoit former Secretary of the Railroad Commission During the year 1900 the gross receipts from operations of all roads In this State amounted to 46788 004 and during the year 1911 the gross fecelpts amounted to 49 065187 or a gain of 2287183 during the past year The report shows that there was a big loss In the net receipts during the past year as they amounted tto 16377443 as against 17496 839 for 1910 making a loss of 1 119396 to the railroads During the year 1911 there were fortynine employes of the railroads killed as against fortytwo for the preceding year and 1168 employes Injured as against 1160 for the year 1910 Mr Wllholt will have copies of tho reports made to be placed on the desks of the Senators and Rep resentatives In the General Assembly When buying a cough medicine for children bear In mind that Chamberlains Cough Remedy is most effectual for colds croup and whooping cough and that It contains no harmful drugs For sale by all dealers m S RIVER PILOT SUES FOR RESCUE OF FERRY BOAT Paducah Ky Jan 4Sam D Walker a river pilot and captain has filed suit against the owners of tho ferryboat George W Robertson for 2500 On tine night of November 11 during a storm the ferryboat broke loose from her moorings and was blown across the Ohio river Captain Walker with several compan ions crossed the river in a small boat and boarded the ferryboat- It is claimed that the boat would have been badly damaged If left un til morning against the bank The suit was filed In the District Federal Court Folcya Honey and Tar Compound Cures in livery Case Mr James McCatfery Mgr of the Schlitz Hotel Omaha Neb reCom- mends Foleys Honey and Tar Compound because It cures in every case I have used it myself and I have recommendeed it to many others who have since told me of its great curative power In diseases of the throat and lungs Foleys Honey and Tar Compound Is a ro liable family medicine Give It to your children and take It yourself when you feel a cold coming on It checks and cures coughs colds and croup and prevents bronchitis and pneumonia Refuse substitutes For sale by all dealers t m Pretty Fair Picking Columbus 0 Jan 4At the close of business to use a commer cial term Rev S S King tho marrying parson of the Ohio capital today announced that ho had perform ed the ceremony that united loving hearts just 3648 times since he began In 1893 During 1911 he officiated at 358 weddings a falling oft from 1910 because of his prolonged illness during the Junebride rush Last year his record was 374 In bis career Rev Mr King has conducted 17 9 G funerals tho total for mibeing 118 A Girls Wilil Midnight Ride To warn people of a fearful forest fire In the Catskllla a young girl rode horseback at midnight and saved many lives Her deed was glorious but lives are often saved by Dr Kings New Discovery in cur ing lung trouble coughs and colds which might have ended In con sumption or pneumonia It cured mo of a dreadful cough and lung Iseasewrites W R Patterson Wellington Texaftot four In our family had MedI with consumption and I gained 87 pounds Nothing so sure and safe for all throat and lung troubles Price 50c and 1 Trial bottle free Guaranteed by James H Williams m A llruut Tbo Howling Green Business Un iversity Is about to ISSuo the moot handsome catalogue It over sent Jut Xt wllt bomore 111te nn album than a catalogue Write for 1U MOSLEMS WERE MUCH AMAZED At Ice Plant Installed 1 In Their Midst WHY SHOULD AN INFIDEL TRY To Usurp the Functions of Allah in This Myste rious Process WERE FINALLY CONVERTEr That even In this day of general enlightenment there are some corners of the supposedly civilized world where the wonders of modern invention still are looked upon With superstitious fear has been demon strated to David M Saaty who not long ago returned to his birthplace In Mesopotamia from this country taking with him a modern plant for the manufacture of ice Mr Saaty whose American home- is In Providence R I has just returned from Mosul a Turkish provincial town on the Tigris river with an entertaining story regard ing the reception accorded him and his ice plant by the Moslems The new Constitutional Government in Turkey assured Mr Saaty of Its backing On a site given him on the west bank of the river just across from the ancient ruins of Nlncvah ho erected a shed and began operations His troubles began at the start Ho discovered that his operations were being conducted on unwisely chosen ground Reside his building stood the mosque of the Prophet Elijah and across the river was- that of Jonas the Prophet To the Mohammedans this was sacrilege and Mr Saaty was not long In wait- Ing for enlightenment When It became noised about that his purpose was to make Ice ignoring Mother Nature he was IIn- formed by the Moslems of Mosul that ho flying In tho face of Provi dence God made Ice he was told and an Infidel dog who presumed tc do It himself was ft meddler and would be punished as such that In fact the prophets between whose sacred mosques hn had dared to iIn- trude his sacrilegious performances would attend to his chastisement When his engine finally was setup the natives came for 10 miles around to view this infidel wizard and his machinery Keeping n re I spectful distance they squated on- the ground their eyes fairly glued on the Iceworks continually chant- Ing La llaha Ila Allah Allah coil chat kadeer God Is God Al mighty God what n wonderful thing this islI Then when the Ice had been made and the attempt was begun itc market It the local wise men aola mas began a crusade of opposition The people were told that the smoke from the Infidels mnchlner was causing sickness and a number of suits resulted Not until the Government officials took n hand and straightened matters out was LAME EVERY MORNING A Bad Back is Generally Worse in the MorningHartfordP- eople are Finding Relief A back that aches all day ant causes discomfort at night Is usual ly worse in the morning Makes yo feel as If you hadnt slept at all To cure a true kidney backach you must cure the kidneys Doan Kidney Pills are especially propar ed for sick or weakened kidneys make you feel better work better rest better The following statement prove the merit of Doans Mrs H C Smith Earllnston I y says I was afflicted wltl kidney trouble + for years I had severe pains In the small of my bacl and whenever I stooped or lifted the attacks were particularly acute My back ached at night andwhcn 1 arose In the morning I was ver lame I became tired easily felt languid and was frequently troubloi by headaches and spells of dizziness I know that my kidneys were dls ordered as the kidney secretion were unnatural Learning of Doan Kidney Pills I began their use and the contents of two boxe3 cured me shall recommend this remedy a1 III tory For opportunity sale by all dealers Price 5 ate FosterMIlburn Co Buffalo New York solo agents for the United tates- RememberI the name Dozens and take no other I tho artificial ice established as a manufacturehooked Then Mr Saaty could not make Ice fast enough to satisfy tho sud denly created and widespread de mand The native dealers literally fought among themselves to get It officershadthe combatants was anything like order restored Tho natives steadfastly maintained that Saatys machinery had been found In time ruins of Nineveh Be caus of tho assurances of the Mo hammedan priests that every secret and innovation was known to the ancients the natives believe that all the modern Innovationsrailroads telegraph cwore dug out of Nineveh by the excavators working thoreNew York World rNew Honey The Dowling Green Business University has recently moved Into Its new home which Is said to be by for the most elegant and commo dious used by any business college In tho Southern States The school not only has the largest attendance In its history but Is also receiving more calls for Its graduates than over before Ohlldron Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIAor I An 80 Scholarship in the Vanderbilt Training School for Boys Elk ton Ky Will sell reasonable For further particulars call on or ad dress tf The Hartford Herald A Hero In a IJKlithousi For years J S Donahue South Haven lIch n civil war captain as a lighthouse keeper averted aw ful wrecks but a queer fact Is he might have been a wreck himself If Electric Hitters had not prevented They cured me of kidney trouble and chills he writes after I had taken outer socalled cures for years without benefit and they also Im proved my sight Now at seventy I am feeling fine For dyspepsia indigestion all stomach liver and kidney troubles theyre without equal Try them Only 7 0 cents at James II Williams m Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIAI ISnWenre The Rerbld11 a Year CASTORIA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of M In- Use For Over Thirty Years CASIORIAI I 1 I I XENTUOXYI- Li ht and Power Cmpany UNCOKrOUATKU E G BARRASS MGR Har1ifordeKy Tilhtile your house at cost Electric Lights are clean healthy and safe No home or business house should be without them when within reach II II SEND YOUR BOY TO MATHENEY BAITS Vanderbilt Training School FOR BOYS Elkton Kentucky A limited select school for boys Faculty collegetrained men Our patronage has Ecome from several Southern States Twenty four different towns in Western Kentucky rep I resented this year Electric Lights Steam Heat HotSand Cold Baths Extremely Healthful location 400000 recently specFon improvements No saloons in the town or county Moral surroundings excellent Unex celled as a school for young boys IINineteenth Year Begins September 6 19111 JJI Write for catalogue T Address all communications to- Bf 1l Desk CmATHENEY ITSIIII I c l j I i Ii i J I i t I p I 1 I I p I J I I 0d d ri y 1rtW wa EIGHT THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY JAN 10 10I5S f r i i i i 1r 1i i I I I tt I i rC tfs Hcvrijord Her ld M111 TILTS EXPECTED WHEN STATE MEETING 8ItteA S of E ODes Into Session at Owensboro- ToDay Tfbe Qwensboro Inquirer says TSIHien tho State meeting ot tho American Society of Equity con DUIIat tho court houso In Owens lbosn on Wednesday morning for tho purpose of transacting any business that may bo presented to that body wne of the liveliest fights that has gaelr ensued In a State meeting iIs spooled as there are said to be many matters of vital Importance to Ube members of the organization banded down from the nations vacating recently held In Chicago xbat vlll meet with opposition by certain delegates to the State meet LBS The Society has made great In voafls on independent farmers and- call1cr pooling organizations of the State during the past year and an xccptlonally large attendance la eapwjted at the State meeting Sot only are the two delegates from unch county union In the State orld the additional delegates from alt county unions for each 200 members thereof and the one idle jnito Trom counties not entitled to a xranly union to participate In the nuystlim hut tho secretary In his call this issued an invitation to all members of the Society to attend Kxtennlvc preparations are being unit Tor the entertainment of those attentnng the State meeting as Ow wrurtxiro as usual will display her Hospitality to the greatest advan tage The meeting will be called to or vler byH dL Froman of Hardin vownty State president and S D Robertson of Calhoun will act as- YK7Etary Program Of till Sunday School Union of the 4lo County Baptist Association to moot with the Olaton church at Olalon January 6 1912- S3Q Devotional Eld Birch Shields 1000 Reading minutes and re torts ol the schools 1030 Betters Pastoral Leader i=hipW M Fair and Alnoy Case VlUT 1100 Doctrinal Sermon Eld T N JarnAgin Y2WU IntermlBelon 1 30 Bettor Management an- dElilipmentEld I Birch Shields and V TJ LYlmsII 200 Bettor TeachlnfEllt JIX Jarnagln and W C Taylor 230 Standard of Excellence EIFUIua300 The Graded Sunday School Dr 13 W Ford and C M Tlch wnor 330 Business and adjourn in entIAU the schools are requested to tie represented and all individuals interested In Sunday School work tire welcomeC D CHICK Chmn AV M FAIR Secy- ltIlRFTTS FERRY Jan 8Mr Edgar Magan 3Iias Edna Daniel were quietly1 andII Tied at the home of Rev Joe Sunday December 31 After theI eerumony the bridal party repaired to the home of the groom where theII nuptial feast was served Mr Joe Petty bought a twoyear ltd mule of Mr G M Harrison last I week Consideration unknown Mr Orvllle Lloyd and wife left i Saturday for Bowling Green where they will attend school Pleurisy pains are located Just be Tow the short ribs Lumbago af fects the same region but toward the back BALLARDS SNOWII 11NTNMBXT Is the remedy er case If rubbed in thoroughly It ease pain relaxes the muscles antI the patient can move about freely and comfortably Price 26cI 4 Uc and 100 per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky and nlro Donovan Co Beaver JIOTlJliiJ1LFTS Dam Ky AUGIITlmI JlPTfih COURT STItOGGLE- HaweBVI i V ler4 Ky Jan GSpend ling Christmas with her foster grandparents Mr and Mrs Stove Jean of this city almost caused jClie lifeFong separation of Mamie Childress aged 12 from her moth er Mrs Otto Hafendorfer of Evans- VIlle After a legal battle In the 10 cattcourts the child was awarded to leer inotljer today Tta little girl came here on Crhrfstmaa pay with the consent of rmotllet tovlstt her foster jcrandpnrents The reunion so af fected the Deans that they refused p let Map W return to her mother Mrs riafendorfer came to Hawes vltlo several days ago and entered suit against the Deans In the bar beas corpus proceedings the court favored the mother who took her daughter home with her The Dean hold that Mrs Hafendorfer who Ist married for the second time Is not a fit person to care for the child It was also maintained that the daughter preferred living with her foster grandpare sIoooobooooooooooooOHAHTFOnn I 00000000000000tThe I Jan 8 A number of county teach ers and others preparing to teach entered the Teachers Training Class New classes were organized I in High School for tho benefit of commonIed Earl Miller Olaton Miss Ethel land Beds Henry Porter Beaver Dam Walter Myers and Orvll Cole Olaton Earl Shreve Hartford Misses Beula Miles and Olga Hun lloy Rockport Enos Daugherty and I jI Clyde White Select Miss Nella AII ford and Dewey Alford Sunnydale Misses Eflle and Edith Duke Duke hurst John and Howard Glenn were promoted from the eighth grade I The classes In Solid Geometry and also Physical Geography com pleted the work and passed the final examination FridayI Supt Henry Leach city Messrs- T C Jackson Centerrawn and Mack Cook Select were Welcome visitors Monday at Chapel ripmlstry class began their work Tuesday O1 TO Tan 8Mr Earl Miller and sister Miss Muudo of Ihis IllncelertI Saturday for Hartford whore they will enter school this morning Mr Jesse Ford closed his school at this place last Friday Mr Ford taught a fine school and was well liked by all Mr Lewis Daniel and family of Orban Ind who have been the guests of his mother Mrs Rllla T anlel for the post two weeks returned home last Friday Mr Jesse Felix of Hartford who has been the guest of his father and pther relatives at this place returned home last Saturday Mr Ernest Wilson of Render Mines was at this place last FrI- day Mr Boone Payton wont to Crof ton last Saturday IIOPKWEIlt- J u 6Mr J R Shull who has been very sick is improving slowly Mr and Mrs C G Taylor are on tho sick list at this writing Mrs Otto Miller of Linton Ind startoil her two little children Maser Herbert and little Miss Iris to thor grandmothers Mrs Dllla Mil lor some time last week They ar- rIved here last Friday Messrs Billy Johnson and Henry 3tum killed a hog apiece last week Johnsons weighed 360 and Stums 484 pounds Last Sunday was the coldest day this winter The thermometer dropped below zero With big snow Miss Jessie Taylor returned toI her borne In East St Louts III last week accompanied by her sister Miss Margaret who will spend a few weeks there GOSTIEN Jan 8Mrs Bettle Her has returned from Champaign 111 She rill spend the winter with her aughters here Mr Jesse Dradshaw has returned home from Owensboro where he has been working Mr and Mrs J S Chinn of this place have moved to Beaver Dam to nnke their future home Mr Herman Stevens of this place spent last week In Hopklns rille Ho came home Sunday Mr Jesse Richardson of Owens joro and Miss Clara Horn of Phll ot were married at the brides home Wednesday and came hero to the residence of his father Mr Tom Richardson Mr Owen Chinn of Beds visited his brother Mr Albert Chinn of his place and his mother and father at Beaver Dam recently Mr Arch Stevqns of Owensboro spending a few weeks with his IIs and mother here Notice to Claimants All persons having claims against the assIgned estate of George W White are hereby notified to file ame with the undersigned assignee at bin office in Hartford Ky properly proven on or before the 120tb day of January 1911 or they be forever barred to IIwill YANCY L MOSELEY For Sale A 20 scholarship In Bowling teen Business University Bowling Green Ky For further particulars ca1l on or address Hf HARTFORD HERALD Subscribe for The Hartford Herald 0000O90000g0 b0i0 O KENTUCKY NEWS SEpTKS I 0 0000000000000000Elam from the Edmonton Jail in October where he was serving put fines to the amount of f 800 for the Illegal sale of whiskey was rounded up and again placed In jail at Edmonton The Lexington Tobacco jHogshead Company has closed a contract with the Burley Tobacco Company and tho Shelby Loose Leaf Warehouse Company of Shelby vllle for 7000 hogsheads to be delivered this sea sonCapt W L Wortman0f Spoils vllle Ky Is organizing k stock Company of merchants and stock men at Spottsvllle and JEvansvlllc for the purpose of buylngn steam boat to place In the Evan vll1e and Spotlsvllle trade Dr P P Claxton United States Commissioner of Education has written to Mrs Nannle G Falcon er superintendent of then Fayette county schools offering to deliver five speeches In Fayette county InI the Interest of rural schools A resolution asking the Legisla ture to appropriate 18000 for preparation and free distribution heI hog cholera serum was adopted tho meeting of the Kentucky Swine Breeders Association held at the agricultural college of State Univer sity The store occupied by Jack Ring at Sweet on Little Flat creek Bath county was burned Thq fire Is supposed to have caught from a de fective flue The stock of dry goods was valued at 5000 with 2000 insurance The building was worth about SI 000 with no Insurance Upon the request of County Judge Navlor an order was made bv Oov McCroary withdrawing the leoldlers that have been stationed at Fulton iCv during the strike of the Illinois Central railroad Judge Naylor stated that there Is no long er any disturbance and no necessi ty for troops The body of an unknown white man was found under the Ice about a quarter of a mile from Sulphur Apparently the body was that of a laboring man and was 5 feet 6 Inches tall and weighed 145 pounds The face was smooth shaven while the hair was of a sandy gray In the mans clothes were found a bookII bearing the name F Young count against Joe Blfllwender a pamphIlotA turkey pool formed by a num her of women of Bath county this season with Mrs Jennie B Shrout at the head of it came near being a failure Last year they went Into a combine at Thanksgiving and re fused to take tho market price for their turkeys which was 12 cents and they later received 16 cents for them This year they thought they could do the same way and they would not take the Thanksgiving price of 12 cents but hold their tur keys for more money but Instead of getting It they came near not having n buyer at all and they have Jut sold 20 turkeys Jh the pool to Alex Doyle of Fleming county at 11 cents 1 cent less than the Thanksgiving price The Fayette County Dairymens vhlchIhave steadily refused to permit their herds to be subjected to tho tuber culin test as required by the statute sad are making a fight in the courts on the question will make a strong cflort to have the law requiring the tuberculin test repealed or amend ed by the present Legislature The association has had two bills drawn up one or both of which will be presented to the Legislature One of the bills repeals the tuberculin test law and the other provides for nn amendment tj the law by which the dairymen will be compensated for any loss by any of their cows being condemned or injured under the tuberculin St n Charles Durham Lovlngton 111 ass succeed in finding n positive curd for bed wetting My little boy wet the bed every night clear thro on the floor I tried several rinds of kidney medicine and I1 was I Ip the drug store looking for something different to help him when I heard of Foley Kidney Pills After he had taken them two days wo could see a change and when he had taken twothirds of a bottle he was cured That is about six weeks ago and he has not wet In bed since For sale by all dealers m y GOVERNOR KMPUA8IHKS COUNTY UNIT RATTER vv As long as Is his message Oily McCrear touches very emphlU ally on the county wilt question Thls is how he deals with It 7 So much has been spoken and written about extending this present local option law as applied to the hale of liquors so that the citizens1 of each and every county In the State play determine for themselves whether spirituous vhiousor matt Iquors maple soldthereinhat Ito not deem It necessary Jo djlsciiss I leis Important question at lengtl The State Democratic platform de dared In favor of it in strong and unmistakable terms and 1 have al ready in this message declared for It and for llegislation to carry out the pledge I want to say however with emphasis that the question ot regulating or suppressing the llquo r traffic should be settled on its own merits without regard to otho r questions that may come befor you and wisdom as weUas harmony demand that you should settle It and take It out of politics LARGEST MAN IN WORld FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH Bloomington Ill Jan 7Leor ard Baby afea reputed to have been the largest man in the world was found frozen to death In his home here today He had not beet seen about the place for several days and neighbors made an haves tlgatlon They found his body seated in a chair In his nightclothes with gas escaping from a gas stove It Is thought that he arose sev eral nights ago to get warm and ac cidentally opened the jet He was born near hero May 4 111166 His dimensions were Height C feet 4 Inches waist 72 inches hips 86 Inches chest 66 inches thigh 41 inches calf 27 inches col lar 21 Inches hat 7 socks 123 shoes 13 weight 540 pounds Bliss was known In America and Europe having toured both ao a salesman for B bicycle factory 1 II years ago He also has at various times appeared with circuses Last summer he spent several weeks on the road with a fat mans ball club OOOOOOOOOGOOOOO O MARRIAGE LICENSE O D0000000000000000Thomas Francis Peach Hartford Route 5 J N Hoover Hartford Route 6 to Rhoda Torrence Beaver Dam Route 3 S E Seaton Jones to Myrtle Richards Jones Edgar Magan Olaton to Edna Daniel Olaton O C Westorfleld Reynolds to Lula F Johnson Fordsvllle Cecil Hodge Render to Hazel Robinson Render- T A Albln Balzetown to Miner Miller Neafus Jasper Clark Dundee to Mnggln n Lamb Dundee W R Chafton Sugar Grove to Monk Hudnall Sussr Grove Willie Curtis Rookport to Irene H Maddox Rocksnrt For Sale Town property vacant ots cottages and twostory dwelllnp A Q YEISER CD- Hartfort Ky a Tall Johnson Will Fight Again Chicago Jan G Champion Jack Johnson tonight outlined the pugl Istlc situation of the future so far as the heavyweight championship is concerned In an interview he said Im going to fight Sam McVey in ParIs on the night of the Grand Prix I think June 23 and Ill fight Flynn some time before that either In New York or Nevada Good Prices For Weed Carlisle Ky Jan GThe loose leaf market hero lhad the best sales of the season yesterday when about 00000 pounds of the weed chang cd hands A number of sales were made at prices ranging from 14c to 20c the prices being paid for extra IIne quality with good color For Side 1 lmAUslzes from IIi to 300 acres We can please ouI Ifr you want to buy lane A C YEISER COIHartford Ky Messrs Homer Llndley Hartford Route 7 Winston Mauzy and Henry M Pirtle Hartford Route 1 R H McDowell Hartford Route 2 Ssqs J L Patton Hartford Route G were pleasant callers at The Jerald once Monday Messrs W H Cundlff Hartford noute 5 R A Bennett Portland rcgon were pleasant callers at- The Herald o01co Wednesday Messrs C B B Felix R W Maddox Hartford Route 1 and David R Helsley gave the Herald a peasant visit yesterday Messrs S M Dexter and E H oodall Centertown J D Duke City gave The Herald a pleasant can Thursday Mr Morgan James of Beaver Damgave The Herald a pleasant all yesterday Toted of waiting W Morgan husteff former Treasurer General of Persia has handed over his offlce to F E Cairns who was his chief American assistant Constantinople announces that th3 rumors that peace negotiations have been entered Into by Turkey and Italy are without foundation At Rome the attitude that Turkey lust start negotiations IS no AS THAT r Arl M 111TIIEst FilE CATTLE AND CHUDftEK On Man to Care For Seven Jersey Heifers and One Teacher For Thtr tyetx Sixty and Even a Hundred Pupils I had known for a long time that Kentuckys standing in matters educa tional was very low 1 had known that she was In the grip of illiteracy with all its attendant evils but 1 had hardly I expected to find such a large nnm ber of her rural population willing simply to let things go One day while chatting Trlth n member of a county hoard of education in a rich county he happened to say 1 tell you Ive been Interested In education mightily interested for a long thue Ive been on this board for mighty nigh ten year- I am delighted to hear you say that you are Interested Chastened to reply for you know Kentucky stands thirtyninth In the list of the states when it comes to education Thats not very far from the end of the list We need men like you to help us keep things moving The old gentleman stroked his griz zled beard thoughtfully and I felt cerI tain that I hud made a vivid impres alas A smile a very small smile wrinkled thn corners of his eyes as he said quietly I reckon you forgot one thing In this whole business somebodys got to he tallleniirtersnlnt tier-II had a glimpse of rural Kentuckys attitude toward education Cattle and Children- I was tired and discouraged otter days of school Inspection In county so 1 hail decided to 1IITI14onII sights off and visit the State Fair Blue ribbon 1 asked the man wearing n broad smile as he tame I down the main roadway You bet he exclaimed He caught sight of my camera and continued Dont you want to take a snapshot of my heifer As he turned the splendid young animal rite position for n photograph I had a chance to look her over curs fully I wns rcrtnln she was of royal II 10II vONE OP THE KFVKN HEIFSHS manicured that morning When she was led to the burn nearby I knew sine was a royal princess for the stable boy was waiting to throw her opera cloak over lice and lead her to her stall How many heifers have you here I asked the stable boy when he had finished bedding her Iowa I have my lands full this time he exclaimed I inure seven to take care of Tints about the limit when you are doing the State Fair nit right I left the barn and went out Into the roadway to think 1 recalled vividly a school visited only tine day before where a ouug man In Jefferson county was striving to handle thirty six boys and girls In all eight grades and another school where a tired won an worried with sixtylive I have seen 100 In one room Ibo roadway was crowded with splendid healthy boys and girls brown with the kisses of n summer sun They were laughing and chattering fujl to 4 TBIBTXflIX moist AND OIBM tfdn ONfc TEAOIIEK overflowing with the zest of living Watching theta 43 they passed I thought Goodness What lathe matter with our old commonwealth f when tine stockmen all know that It takes one man to handle seven Jersey heifers In astute fair and they do not know that one teacher cannot possibly handle fromtlilHyVt9 seventy young animals and hue them in condition to tube prizedln tine sjiow ring of life7 1 felt that the chlldNu of Kentucky were not getting a fair square deal r THE WHITE SCHOOL 1 If Leskd Like the Negro School but mis Was a Mistake Dnrlag tine of my drives otexplora tlon 1 passed a school 1In Spencer county about ihlrtyuve miles east of Louisville At first sight I was sure I bad stumbled upon a typical negro school but as 1 went about the yard with my camera a farmer who lived pear by came over to see what I was doing v How long has this colored school been bereT 1 flaked This Is the whIte school an 1 don know how long Ifs been built All I know Is that It wasnt noways now TUB ANCIENT W1IRCK WITH ITS SAGGING FLOOR when 1 moved into this neighborhood thirty years ago comln May When was It painted lustr Painted lie laughed good na turedly M ho took a frerhrchcw ot hIs twit Painted Why It aint never I hud no paint on It that 1 ever see or I ofI nt the ancient wreck with flour Itn scattered rock about the door where there should have been a walk then my glance fell upon a now sturdy long distance tele pboue pole which stood close to one corner of tine building 1 walked up and placing my hand against It wait ed and fell to thinking Suddenly the busy humming of the wires seethed to 11Ie whispering Insistently to the broken houau Wake up Wako apt Vo are not asleep toddy We are In the hurry fag and scurrying twentieth century Wake up and join the procession On the tar side of the school I stum bled upon some old tashl deed hand made desks and + ft once asked my farmer friends where they had come fromWhy they come out of the school there of course The children used em until this year when they put In some new ones My next search was for the closets I knew tlicro was no coal bouse on the premIses for the old desks were tilled sn rlmt THIS HRUK IS A FADFXU BC1IOOL1 upon the top of tine winters supply of cool I wins unable to find even tho remains of soy closet so I again ques tioned my farmer friend They aint nOel had none since I been In tine neighborhood Havent had any closets at am I exclaimed In amazement How can your teachers handle a school without closetsThe man hesitated a moment shift ed his quid to tine other side of his Ju wand answered quietly Gawd knows I dont How do you happen to have such a poor schoolhouse In thlri part of tho countythe laud looks pretty good You see this hero Is a pauper schoolI t not to understand him fully so I asked My thats too bad I had no Idea that the farmers up hero on the head waters of Salt river were so poor You havent even got a church In tho neigh borhood then Oh yes Weve got a mighty nice brand new church lmllo out the pike from here- Stntebnllt that too I suggested Why no the folks all chipped In and built It ho explained carefully We aint poor folks at nil Why couldnt you folks chip In and do something for this old tumbledown school 1 1 nsked We could have done Jtv couldnt we ho exclaimed II reckon we Just never thought about It tjint way PayiThothough less than sixty years bid has excellent schools and her taxable property has Increased at the ratre of 120000000 annually during tho past tort yeas a total Increase of 120000000 in a dec ade This Is twice the total assess mentor Kentucky The valuation of real property In Kentucky Is 4878315230 fn Kansas the samo class of property Is valued at 1578048700 peraonlproperfrII In Kansas IJ was 880043000 The total assessed valuation Ip Ken tucky was 044480000 and In Kansas 2453ttpl859 The above Ilguresares from the World Almanac for 1110 1 tL c r 01 I t l 1f4 1 ka- ll 3 f r4i 1- at i

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