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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): January 31, 1912

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): January 31, 1912 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912013101_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): January 31, 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. e THE HARTFORD HERALD Subscription $1 Per Tear, in Advance. "I tome, tin Herald of a Noiij World, Ten Pages This Week lit Jim ef Jill .Vatfoot Lumbering at Hj Back." All Kinds' Job Printing Neatly Executed. 38th RYAN'S BAR. MONEY HARTFORD, KY., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31. 1912. fore two Boston business organizations and a body of Harvard stu- STRONG APPEAL dents during an elghteon-hou- r visit hero Newspaper men waylaid him with questions as to various phases OF WORKINGMEN bf the Watterson-Tlllman-Wilsepisode. The Governor meroly replied that ho had no comment to Goes Unheeded by mako at present. Watterson Stops Talking. Magnates. Washington, Jan. 27. The statement of William F. McComb, Governor Wilson's campaign manager, SOME MBEJUBI EVIDENCE was. shown to Colonel Watterson here He read it carefully, but said he had nothing to add to Of How "Protection" Does his statement earlier in the day. He Not Protect the StrugIntimated that he would make no comment unless Governor Wilson gling Workers. should express himself. to-da- NO. 5 only Democrat to vote with the publicans. Re- WS SPURNED By Woodrow Wilson, Says Campaign Manager. SMS rlETOLO MTTEBSON Declares the Veteran Jour- Trust nalist Told Him Money Makes Presidents. !OV. M'lLSOX REMAINS SILENT (Special Correspondence.) The plaintiffs ask judrmont for Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 29. The Washington, Jan. 27. Hero is $1,100, and for a mandatory injunc- General Assombly entered on the some more evidence of how "Protion compelling defendants to re- fifth week of tho session at noon totection" does not protect the move the embankment. day. Although tile session is nearly Gov. Wilson's "William F. McCombs, The following Is an extract from DAUGHTERS OF JUSTICE half over, not a single measure hns campaign manager, that Mr. Kyau'B an appeal sent by the 15,000 men, PLEAD GUILTY TO THEFT passed both Houses of the Legislamoney could not be accepteu, as women and children striking textile ture, but the administration lcadeis "such contributions were not within workers at Lawrence, Mass., to Wm. Now York, .Inn, 27. Miss Agnes expect to put the ptessure on this spirit of the Woodrow Wilson M. Wood, president of the Woolen the Pearl Weller, of Salt Lake City, and campaign," Mr. McComba declared weok and rush through the measTrust. 'or sister, Mrs. Catherine Smith, In a statement made public hero to"We aro of tho opinion that you daughters of the late Supreme ures intended to carry out the Demnight. His statement follows: have had ample time to consider the Court Justice Weller, o' Utah, were ocratic platform pledges. "I have read the correspondence demands of the men, women and fined $100 each In the Court of Among the Important bills that interchanged between Col. Watterchildren who have made the Amer- Special Sessions after having are expected to divide the attention son and Senator Tillman, which ap-- y ican Woolen Company what It is to- pleaded guilty to shoplifting. Tho of the Legislature this week are the pearcd in this morning's papers. I day. In view of the fact that ma- fines were paid promptly. ones providing for a dlrct compulhad thought that Col. Watterson's chinery has been Improved, the i sory State primary law, several days ago Itself statement of workers turn off more and more Board of Prison Commissioners, entirely disposed of tho alleged Inwork, but they are not paid accord- EONA FOnFToUNF AT IS State Bank Inspection and Public I so stated in an interview cident. ingly, even though tho price of food, Utilities Commission. n day or so afterwards. clothing and shelter has in many CHOICE IN LEGISLATURE LAST IN ST. LOUIS The Special Committee having In DO "I have made no statement with cases increased and even 100 charge the probe of the official acts reference to it since that time. From per cent, within the last few years. of the State Revenue Agents and the beginning of a campaign for "We, tho committee, are willing Of Kentucky General AsGovernor Wilson, which I have man- Poll to meet tho officials of the company Girl for Whom Many Were the House Committee on Kentucky Statutes which is conducting a hearaged, I have received all of tho conat any time and submit the grievsembly Shows Presidening on the Herrlngton bill to reorSearching No Explanatributions made to it. ances of the strikers. So If you beganize the State Board of Health, "I assume responsibility for them square deal, you will not lieve in a tial Preferences. tion Offered. will resume the hearings this week and I know all their sources. They refuse to meet with us, but will and It Is llkoly the InBt named will vhave uniformly been made by pecome forward at onco and try to Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 2G. Gov. ople who had no Interest except the St. Louis, Jan. 2S. Miss Edna make a report. Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, bring tho troublo to a final concluThe joint committees on penal consummation of tho idea 'which ho disapsion. You must boar In mind the Ford, whose uuoxplulncd represents. Not one of them ex-- " leads the Presidential possibilities fact that these men, women and pearance after" leaving Rockport, and charitable institutions have reas the choico of the members of the pectB any other return. , turned from the biennial inspection Kontucky Assembly, ac children havo not gone on strike Ky., on January 14 started a quiet trips to the ponltoutiarles and asyGeneral "Any communication which has search through throe States, has cording to a special dispatch In the for light or transient causes, but been had between myself and Col. they could no longer bear up been located thiough the St. Louis lums for the Insane, and suy the Cincinnati Enquirer. He has a tocampaign regarding various institutions arc in excellent Watterson twenty-nin- e votes. President under the burdens laid upon their V. W. C. A. Tho news that she had condition. funds has taken place In personal tal of shoulders. The American Woolen been found was given out just as comes next, with William A report Is going the rounds toInterviews between him and myself. twenty-tw- o II. Taft Company has within tho last few Chief of Police Young announced Demvotes. Twenty-fiv- e has been have been two Interviews There years built several mills, which are he would begin an investigation day that an ngrooment Prison only. I intensely dislike to mako a ocrats and four Republicans are paid for, according to your own fig- upon learning that tho young wom- reached on the Tho other candipublic statement o' a private con- noncommittal. Ell II. bill whereby ures, and the company hns even In an's trunk had remained at tho Commission Brown and Harvey McCutchen. two versation and regret very much that dates are preferred as follows: Gov. Harmon; 21; Speaker Clark, the worst of times managed to pay union station here since January 15. memnors wno nnve yenrs Watterson has forced mo to do dividends. Every effort was mnile by Miss 'll; Oscar Underwood, 4; Henry "Tho workers arc of the opinion Ford's family to preserve secrecy In to servo, will bo taken yei two In the kb. care of 7; the board, thus "In October of last year I had a Watterson, Bryan, Theodore Roosevelt, that the only competition loft Is the tho sonich and for that reason the 4; W. J. 3; Ollle M. James, on Presidengeneral conversation miserable job at $0, $7 or $S a police learned of her disappearance speedy passage of the measure. tial politics with Col. Watterson 2; A, O. Stanley, 1; James B. week." only through the newspapers. She Tho agreed bill. It Is said, will pro1; W. R. Hearst, 1. at the Waldorf, where ho was stopThis Is how Schedulo K "pro- bad visited Miss Polly Coleman, nt vide that Commlsslonois i.rown and If Ollle James were a candidate, ping. I visited him at his suggesKy., and departed for McCiitchon serve their terms out on however, he would get every voto tects" the worklngman, solely for Rockport, tion. whose benefit tho Paj'ne-Aldrlc- h Louisville, presumably to return to tho appointive board. Gov. McCroary for the first two "In the course of that conversa-- , of the Legislature except tho Re- bill (according to Pnyno and Aid-ric- the Wostern College for Wombn at Senator Cntlett, who tlon ho gave It as his opinion that publicans. vears would be given only the apwas passed! Oxford, O. a large amount of money would be prefers Hearst, Is from Congressof the two Republican SInco the protectionists admit The first Intimation that she had pointment needed and volunteered tho sugges- man James' district and would bo that Schedulo K, which places a not reached her supposed destina members, nccording to the alleged tion that ho would go and 'see his for him before anybody In the, heavy tax on every article of wool- tion came from the college officials, agreement. friend, Thomas FlVran, and that world. Some of the members of the Gensold In the United who notified her parents in Chicago Practically all of tho Harmon en clothing him to ho was sure he States, was designed solely to ben- that she h&l not arrived there. A eral Assembly, it is said, balked nt make a very large contribution to men prefer Woodrow Wilson as a efit the worklngmen In tho woolen secret search was then begun. tho Idea of summarily removing two second choice, while the Watterson tje campaign. industry, and since the $G, $7 and tho Y. W. C. A. headquarters Democratic members of the board, At "I said to him that we could not ' men are really for Congressman $8 wages paid by the Woolen Trust this afternoon the officers were reti- and this resulted In an agreement With President Taft money nn thnt ' Underwood. Mr. Ryan's tako beyond demonstrates successful cent about their part In finding the being reached satisfactory to all Inntttr ff fin wow Pnl TlnnaavaU wnitWl such contributions were not within terested. contradiction that Schedule K does girl. the spirit of tho Woodrow Wilson have a clean sweep of the RepubThe Senate met at noon, with not protect the workers, why should "We were requested by her parlicans, while tho men who are down campaign. Ills reply was: President E. J. McDermott presidpeople longer tolerat ents to look for her," said Superinthe Amorlcan " 'I have been In politics fifty for Col. Roosevelt are for him first, Schedulo K? tendent Sweets. "We began a quiet ing. Prayer was offered by the money and last and all the time. years and I know that an American Whenever Trust search and found that she had come Rev. Dr. Eberhard. All of tho Presidential possibilnot patriotism counts in a Presicompulsory Tho Eaton direct wants tho tariff tax increased, it to St. Louis on a visit. She is now ities have been invited to speak dential campaign.' bases Its plea on the argument that in safe hands and is on her way Stnte primary bill was made a spec"I repeated to Col, Watterson here during tho session and the "American at 10:30 manufacturers ' cannot back to school. Wo are not at lib- ial order for that wo could not take tho money. poll may bo different after the ses- (pnmnetp with tlio plipnn lnhnr nt erty to say anything more about the o'clock. It was agreed that all the Early in December I met him again sion closes. Tho Harvey Incident bills bearing on the Stnte primary young woman's actions." i. and he renewed the discussion of has not lost Gov.- - Wilson any Europe." months of Inst year In eleven Miss Ford Is 18 years old. Her question would be consldereed bv the I Ryan contribution. I made the strength In this State, but his great- exports of Iron and steel products, aunt Is said to be Mrs. Grace fill ol- the Senate, sitting ns a committee sVne answer to him that I had est hardship Is his name, as many together with agricultural Imple- efin, of 30 East Randolph street. of the whole. Democrats fear the voters would made before. The Kentucky's former ments and freight and passenger Chicago. Miss Ford's trunk was sixteen Robertson bill appropriating with Sfl heard nothing further from confuse It Augustus thousand dollars for the cars, amounted to nearly $270,000,-00- 0 located bore by p baggage check. Governor, E. Wlllson. acres of land ' cffil Watterson on the subject and an Increase of about The trunk had been shipped over purchase of forty-fiv- e Gov. Harmon's strength Is in tho thought no more of the conversaover tho corresponding pe- the Southern Railway on January to be added to the State Fair, twentions. I have not seen him since Ohio Valley. riod of 1910. ,14 from Louisville. It is still held ty acres of which shall be ceded to tliaT time. If I mistake not there These Special Chair For Ollle. materials aro exported for the presentation of check No. the Federal Government for the loperhaps in Col. is an implication cation of a fish hatcherv, which Washington, Jan. 27. Senator-ele- from this country to all parts of the 325,535 Watterson's letter to Senator Till. passed the House Friday, was James and Representative world, in tho face of tho competi VMtcd In Intended to Stanley man probably not rlvm tion of England, Belgium, Germany 2G. returned together y Rockport, Ky., Jnn. Edna reported to tho Senate the. effect that ho secured funds for from Kentucky. and France. The Steel Trust's for- Ford camo hero n Jlttle after Now its first reading and ordered print' his campaign from Mr. Ryan. No eign competitors had the advantage Year's, Representative James visited having many friends and ed. It will bo possible now to pass such contribution has been made, Ransdell, of the Sen- of that "cheap labor" which the relatives In tho Hopewell neighbor- the bill by February 1, tho tlmo limand this, of course, Col. Watterson ate and urged him by all trusts pretend to fear so greatly hood near tho city. Sho took a train it on tho acceptance o' tho Governwell knows. ment's offer regarding tho fls'i means to obtain for him a seat on whenever a proposal Is mado to from here to Louisville. ,' 'Vrho well known assaults upon tho Democratic side. lower the tariff. Yet tho Trust's That Miss Ford has a sweetheart hntcherv in which Louisvlllo Is jdov, Wilson are rendering a real It is customary for Senators to trade In foreign markets Is con- who Is working in St. Louis and to much Interested. t service. I will specify one respect. Tho Hogg bill crentlng a State "file' upon the seats "they want stantly on the Increase. How much whom sho is engaged to bo married, ' Sin bo the beginning of theso attacks many, months ahead. Arrangements longer will tho American consumers fire Insurance rating commission of was learned here this morning from received In my mail many were also made for the construction allow themselves to be foolod by a member of the Coloman family, two members besides tho Insurance contributions from all over of a special seat for Mr. James, the the Trust "logic?" small Commissioner, the two mombers to whom sho visited here. the country from people who have existing seats being too small for bo appointed by tho Stnte Auditor, AX OVERFLOW OF LAND not been asked to contribute and him. Would Feel Lost Without It. was passed by a voto of 32 to 0. ' 'whom neither I nor Gov. Wilson CAUSES SUIT FOR $1,000 McHenry. Ky., Jan. 23. Editors This is the measure fathered by SeTho coroner's Jury decided that know. Their letters all convey ox- Herald: Please find Inclosod one bastian 55orn and tho Board of Tho Owensboro Inquirer says,? jiresslons of resentment at the un- - tho Illinois Central wreck, In which dollar, ns I wish to renew my sub- Trado of Louisville. LiUIe Jeffries and J. D. Jeffries scription for Tho Hernld. I would air and concerted attacks that aro J. T. Harahan and other railroad An amendment offored by tho Rej officials lost their lives, waa duo to being mado upon him." have filed a suit in the Circuit Court feel like I had lost an old friend It publicans to mako'the rating board , the negligence of employes and tho against Rebecca Baker and Goorcn I miss a copy of Tho Herald. Silent on Watterson Affair. bv the appointment of rt Gov. Woodrow company in perrhtttlng trains to run H. Baker and Daviess county, for UOBlon, jan. zi Respectfully, one Republican member, was voted close together. llion, of Now Jersey, spoke $1,000 damages, alleged to bo due MRS. HENRY PENDER. down. Senator T. F. Bagby was tho work-ingman. to-da- v, -se h) coft.-Aduc?54,-000,0ct llot-k'tortto-da' to-da- y, ' ,T Jan. 27. Suggestions fa liy Henry Watterson that h? solicit a contribution to the Woodrow Wilson campaign fund from Thomas F. Jiyan were met with declarations by New York, WANTED, Horsemen to know that I have purchased "Glided Clique," tho combined saddle and harness horse formerly owned by the late Mack Smith. This horse is bred in the purple. Was sired by Sensation 2419, 1st dam by Kentucky Prince. Come and pec this horse. Seeing Is believing. This horse has never been defeated but one time in a model ring. Will make the season of 1912 at my barn In Beda, Ky., C days in each week, at $10.00 to Insure. I wish to thank my friends for their patronago in the past. Yours for business, W. H. PARK, 6t4 Hartford, Route 4 EXAMPLE OF THE on account of the construction of causing their land WILL SPUR UP to overflow. Tho petition states that tho plaintiffs aro tho owners of 50 acres of land, and tho Bakers own two LEGISLATURE tracts; that the defendanti erected an embankment or dam along the south side of their land To Do Business Balance which Is 18 inches higher than tho county road, which completely Of Session. tho flow of water from plaintiffs' land, causing a large body of water to accumulate, and II BUSy PREDICTED rendering flvo acres worthless for cultivating crops. Tho plaintiffs state that Daviess county has per- The Prison Board mitted and suffered the dam to be Measure Will Likely Be 'erected and to their damage of ?500. The plaintiffs say that for flvo Compromised. years they have been unable to cultivate the five acres of land, the ARGUMENT rental value of which has been STATE PRIMARY BILL NOW UP an embankment, Senator of the N. B. Arnett, chairman the the o'clocki. Committee on Banks and Trust Companies, reported favorably on the administration State bank inspection bill with p few minor nmondments. The bill goes into tho orders of the day. At 2:50 o'clock the Senate adjourned to Tuesday morning at 10 PITIFUL FATE OF AX UXFORTUXATE GIRL Columbus, TIIO ed In a O., Jan, 27. Couchdrift of dirty snow and sur- ?G0O. i rounded by n score of onlookers so Ignorant of what they watched that they offered no assistance, eighteen-year-ol- d Ida Green labored In agony and brought a child Into tho world on a street corner Unwelcome fiid unexpected, the little lingered but few moments In life. The mother is critically ill of exposure. She Is the destitute wife of a soldier who married her while he was stationed at the Columbus Barracks. He married again In Toxas, so that he is now pcrvlng a term in Fod"ral prison for bigamy. She had been to the home of her mother, but as she alighted from the car at the street corner narest her home, slur round It Impossible to go further and sank Into the snow pile, whore the child was born. to-da-er EOF TAFT ISSUES AN APPEAL To the American People in Be- half of Millions of Starving Chinese. Washington, Jan. 27. The appeal Issued through ordinary channels failing to elicit response In any way commensurate with the situay persontion, President Taft ally and ns president of tho American Red Cross, sent out an appeal for funds to relieve the famine-stricke- n people of China. Mr. Taffs plea follows: "As president of tho American National lied Cross it becomes my imperative duty to call to tho attention of the people of the United States the conditions of awful deiti- ttIoM w,,,,.h ow ex,it , certaln r rlliMa. I)r()Vnce Recurrent m,aton, 1)V flu, Yangtze and other ,, ,)r,,. rlver8 Inve ,,eBt.oyeil m)Ui vonto(j tne cultivation of the lands, Millions of human being aro now An niiit nf tin. fnM., KfnrvnHnn American Red Cross who has recently traveled throughout the famine district, reports conditions of starvation or tho most terrible and appalling character. "Until peace Is restored in China and the functions of efficient government are established, those conditions must continue, save as re lieved by the charitable efforts of other countries. "The Central China Relief Committee has created a strong and efficient organization with agencies established throughout the affected This body, which comdistricts. prises In Its membership Right Rev. Bishop F. R. Graves, chairman : the secretary, Rev. E. C. Lobeustine, and twenty or more of the leading European and Chinese American, in merchants and missionaries Shanghai, will render assistance as Able-bodimeans may be available. natives will be employed in preparing dykes, canals and roads and thus be enabled to support themselves until new crops can be harvested. "In the name of humanity the Red Cross calls once more upon the American people to come to the rewith that lief of a sister nation prompt generosity which has never failed In tlmo of groat emergencies. "Contributions should be sent to Stnte Rod Cross Board troasures or to the treasurer of tho American National Red Cross, Room "41, War Department, Washington, 1). C. "WILLIAM H. TAFT." to-da- ; Died nt Glo-.n-I- U hi Ernest Glenn, u well known farmer of the Glennvlllo neighborhood, died of tuberculosis' at his homo about 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, after an illness lasting for some tlmo. Mr. Glenn was 28 years old, and was employed at the Richardson furniture store. He is survived by his wife and three children and also by a sister, Mrs. Chester Ward, of Evansvllle, Ind., and one brother, who lives In Houston, Tex. i. " tWiUE. '"' j.ksiS&fiSSii '""'j? PAOK TWO. WgW'lT Wfe THE HARTFORD HERALD ooooooooooonoooooooooooooo WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31, 1012,. I0O0OOOO0OQO0O00OO0OO0OO003OOO0O0OOOO ooooooockxoooooocx)cocxxocoo FK in KUM DOWN BEGINNING Him KUM DOWN An evcry-day, M KUM DOWN STAPLES. t-'- J HOSIERY. d, Indls-penslblo year-aroun- -. ? have. the best Hosiery Is known throughout the county, but for this special Kum Down Salo wo LaVe somo alues that are rot picked up every Uay. For Instance, we are going to cell you a 15c Child's Ribbed Hose, 8c Kum Down 2T)C Child's Heavy Ribbed Hose 10c Kum Down Ladles' 10c Fast Black Hose 7c Kum Down 13c Quality Ladles' Dlack Hose Oc Kum Down Extra Quality 23c Black Hose " 10c Kum Down Men's 10c Black Sox Kum Down. 7c 25c Men's Fancy Sox, Kum 1 Oc Down article, something w0 must Our reputation for selling JT I ICldiy f Money-Savin- g CONTINUING UNTIL SATURDAY, FEB. '10th. One week of Big Bargains to the people of Ohio County. f CDi JL) l Wait for this Special Sale. You can't afford to miss it. Remember the place is Best Apron Check Ginghams. .. ,0c New Spring Ginghams. .. .Oc 10c values In Canton Flannels. 7HC Oc 8c Canton Flannels Hope Bleach, full yard wide. . Vard-wId- o Hoosier Domestic. .5 c 100 2Cc Table Linens Best plain and fancy Cheviots. . .Oc 4c Good quality Prints Best Outings, dark or light styles 7$c 10c Wrapper 7Jc 20c quality Table Oil Cloth, only 15c Fancy Patte-n- s 15c Fancy Suitings, dark styles. 10c 10c Light Stylo Porcals Best 10c Bleached Crash 12c .7c , 7c 7c & 00, HARTFORD, KY. Kum Down Coat KU51 DOWX JIILL-EN- REM- KOI DOWX SHOES. T3he House That Saves You Money r' if on hand, Suits and Cloaks Wo find at this season too many Cloaks and Coat Suits and bclioring us wo do that it is not good policy to carry over from season to season Merchandise, wo nro putting tho knife to every Ladics'C'oat Suit and Cloak NANTS. Our buyer has just returned from St. Louis, where he was fortunate enough to buy a fine lot of Mill-En- d Specials in India Linen, Embroideries, Fancy White Goods, Zephyr, Ginghams., Galatea Cloth, Apron Ginghams, Table Linens, Chambray Ginghams, Crash and many Mill-En- d Fabrics that will Interest you at n price below any heretofore offered. All regular, perfect goods In every respect. Don't miss seeing this Special Department, prices and quality will interest you. KUM DOWN MILLINERY. Our twonty-llv- e years experience In the Shoe business gives us some I? w knowledge of good shoe leather. We hao our ontlro stock now Blmmered to about four different lines, which we lecognlze as the best In nny I'orhnps jou will need a rnarkot. pair to bridge jou over tno winter, so wo place at jour disposal some special values In our Big Kum Down Sale. Men's $1.75 quality Heavy Work Shoes, Kum Down.. SI. 10 $2.50 Men's good Heavy Work Shoos, Kum Down SI. OS $3.00 Extra value Woik Shoes Sli. 18 Kum Down Our host $3.50 Mon's Work Shoos, Kum Down S2.08 Women's good ovory day Shoes $1.50 value, Kum Down. . .$1.20 Ladles' Fine Shoos, $2.50 quality, Kum Down 81.00 Children's ovory day Shoes, Kum Down ....08c, SI. 10, SI. 20 and to all Children's and Misses' Cloaks. This big drop is so sudden in this Kum Down Salo that it almost makes our heads dizzy when wc think of it, .but bo this as il may, wo have tho goods, wo need tho cash, and nro w ill ing to take yonr cash for our Cloaks, all at greatly ro duced prices. 810 Coat Suits, Kum Down 815 Coat Suits". Kum Down S20 Coat Suits, Kum Dowu t 8 7.98 9.98 14.98 . ." ....: WlMw S3m I ft' 825 Coat Suits, Kum Down 83 Cloaks, Kum Down 810 Cloaks, Kum Down 813 Cloaks, Kum Down 1G.98 3.98 U.08 8.98 KV M DOWN KOI O. N. T. DOWX NOTIONS. 1c Thread San Silk Good Handkorchtefs Brass Pins :ic :ic :Jc He Enclopes Splendid Pearl Buttons 25 :ic Seam Braids 3c KOI DOWN TOWELS. We bought an extra large stock of Towels especially for this Kum Down Sale. Not the kind somo folks call "special," but some values that nro not found every day. For Our Celebrated Sterling Brand of Bench Tailored Clothing Is known everywhere for Its superiority over other lines In cloth and workmanship. We have many Suits only one and two sizes of a kind, as well as our qntiro lino of Overcoats that wo wish to turn Into cash. Now listen: Anv $20 Overcoat, Kum Town $1 '2.1)8 Our $15 Ovorcoats, Kum '. Iown 0.08 $12.50 High Grade Overcoats, Kum Down 8.18 Any ?10 Overcoat, Kum Down ; thing as us carrying Wo don't over MILLINERY. to do it. For this KUM DOWN SALE wo are. cutting tho original price half in two. Plenty of folks who have not bought, nnd this price ough't to intorest you. We Invito you to visit us, look over the stock, . select your Hat, divide by two and tho trado Is made. No such a pro-po- 8 KUM DOWN RUG!?!' (. "V $20 Men's Sults, Kum Down. 11.08 Any $lo Mon's Suits, Kum Down D.n.S Houck Towel, Oc Kum Down Pure Linen Towols, 25c values, Kum Down 10c Big- size Bleach Ball Towels, Kum Down Oc An 18x30-lnc- h 13c value, - if ( IbHmBbdb1HHbbbbbH HnunMHMHBItt sSBSfflsSSBSffaif! Vse1bBIIbIbIM 'UbIbIbIbbIbIB bWHHHHHbbWI i iIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbH Jejf Hbh9IxbH nnrBjBBBM Every Rug regardless of size or quality will be greatly reduced in price during this KUM DOWN SALE. A great opportunity to buy now preparatory to spring cleaning. Don't miss seeing them. $1.50 Velvet Rugs, Kum Down $1. SO $2.50 Extra Size Velvet Rugs, 1 .08 Kum Doyn $3 50 Good Quality Rugs, Kum Down : s.89 $12.50 9x12 Druggets, Kum Down v 0.08 KUM DOWN BLANKETS. Take advantago of theso low prices. Anticipate your needs. Don't worry about the Blankets, thoy will keep. Tho prU0 is what should Interest you. 11-- 4 Blankets, $1.50 value 08c $4 all Wool Blankets. .SS.08 $1 Bed Comforts 70c $1.50 Comfort values ,o,jc Best $12.50 Mon's Suits, Kum Down 8.18 Any $10 .Men's Suit, Kum Down 0.08 ?rv KOI DOWN RIBBONS. One lot especially bouuht for our Bl? Kum Down Sale. Colors are Pink, White, Light Blue, Bed and Black. From No. 22, 40, CO, 80 and 100. All pure Silk and an extra quality. Tor only per ard....lOr ( amoun ..,.. .- -. KOI DOWN SHIRTS. Men's Shirts are always in style, but to interest men in this Big Kum Down Sale, wo have decided to make them a SPECIAL PRICK on our entlro Shirt stock. Now this Includes our now SPRING STYLES, and you can rest assured that you nro getting real values for your rash. Our GOc Shirts, all styles, Kum Down 08c 70c During will continue to give the Piano Coupons. Come direct to us, make your s and help your friend win the handsome Piano. the Kuib Down Sale Our big Piano Contest is in full blast. we Special 3STotjoeI fiitltS&y; 43k fair J pur-chase- KUM DOWN SILK. $1 Quality Black Silk 80c $1 Fancy Silks 80c t 73c Silk Wnisting roc KUM DOWN UNDERSKIRTS. $1.25 Sateen Skirts $1 Black Skirts . ... -- ..D8c 80o if Our $1 Shirt values, Kum Down Our Big 10c Ilnscinent is w well known to our trade that we almost feel it useless to comment on the many Big Specials thnt aro found In It. Hut for the sake of those who do not know about it, and to Inform our patrons that in tills Big Kum Down 8ale, w have ninilo a special effort to supply tlicm nltlt tucnty-flT- o cent values at ten cents. Wo deem it wise anil business like to glvo this Special Department sonic prominence (luring this sale. Our Basement vtlll bo found with a complete line pf Cliinnware, Woodcnunre, Gianltcuaro, Tlimare In fact, anything that will fit you out in Kitchen Furnishings. KUM to tlio KUM DOWX SALE, and bo sure to KUM to OUH BASEMENT. FAIR'S 10c BASEMENT ooooooooooooooooooooooooo oroooooooooooooooooooooo . KUM DOWN CORSETS. Wo have a few dozens of odd sjzes nd off brands In Corsets, which wo have put in our Kum Down Salo at a very low price. These goods are our regular 75c and $1.00 Corsets, but to clean them up we are going to give them away at; the remarkably low price of only 29c each. 3X0O000OOO00O0O0COO00OOOOCX)OO0O0OOO0OO00OOO0OOO0O tVwtMi'Si i, i.r,j i In m WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31, 101J THE HARTFORD HF.RAJ n PAGE THRIVE. beforo It was ended there was ap- ., )) plause from tho gallery, which was UNCLE SENATE stopped by President McDermott. Nearly ovory Senator had somo-- i thing to cay about tho measuro beIS was finally taken. COUNTY UNIT BILL foro tho roll-ca- ll Those Interested In tho measuro from all parts of tho State woro Wins After Long Debate present to witness tho final strug- And He's gle. It Ib said that an effort will bo Like a Stripling. By Vote of 24 to 14. made later to prove tho county unit law unconstitutional, Gov. McCreary, will sign the coun- EATS SESSION IS AN EXCITING ONE THREEJEALS EACH DAY ty unit bill. PASSES JEEMS milk than any person I ever saw. If glen plenty of good rich milk ho can livo and thrive on It. I lsited him nt his homo In Richmond once, and ho emptied a pitcher of milk from some prize Jersey cows on his place. I never heard him say that ho drnnk milk to promote good heath. Tho fact o' the matter Is, that ho drank It like he liked it, and ho appeared to enjoy every swallow of it." gME 0 Don't Suffer! " I had been troubled, a little, for nearly 7 years," writes "GettingThere" Effort Will Be Made to De- ooooooooooooooo O FUNNY THINGS. 0 clare the Graham Bill OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Unconstitutional. PItAYKRS OF PRESBYTERIANS 'TIs a funny thing When all Is said That a watch has a face, Dut hasn't a head. It also has hands, But no arms you see! It' all sounds quite strange Llko a deep mystery. And a tree has a trunk; With many limbs, too; But a tree with a head No one ever knew. It hasn't a voice, Yet plenty of bark. It Is sober and good, Yet has many a lark. Each river that flows Has a mouth In tho ground; But no lips and no tongue, Yot it makes a loud sound. Tho wagon and carriage Must have a long tongue, Yet they haven't a mouth To which tho tongue may belong. They run with great ease, But never can walk; And though they have tongues They never can talk. Tlio. great barnyard, rooster, . A comb does possess; Yet he hasn't got hair For his nice comb to dress. The sea has long arms, But no legs, ns you know, And plenty of combers That on the sands go Though It hasn't got hair Nor a whisker to show. Thus many strange things In nature we find Unless to their strangeness , Wo prefer to stay blind! When buying a cough medicine for children, bear In mind that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is most effectual for colds, croup and whooping cough and that It contains no harmful drugs. For sale m by all dealers. GREATEST OFFER YET. Tho Chicago Examiner, the great Democratic Dally, and The Hartford Herald will both bo sent to any address ono year for only $3. This offer Is good only daring tho months of January and February, 1012. The Examiner is a great home paper, as Besides well iw political advocate. all tho news, It has a powerful editorial page, engaging the efforts of the best writers. Don't delay now. U'h a great bargain. Send your name and $3 to Tho sub-scrloe A Grayson county, and identical with Nlles bill that passed tho tho Houso laBt Friday, passed tho Senato at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon, by a vote of 24 to 14. Tho real te3t of Btrength, however, was on tho substltuto meastho roll-ca- ll r, ure offered by Senator Hlte Louisville, it losing by a of oto of 22 to 16. Those who voted for tho substitute and later voted for tho Graham measure wore: J. It. Catlett, of Princeton, and V. F. Welch, of Estill county. Tho only Republicans who voted against tho Giaham bill were J. F. Hosworth, of MIddlesboro.nnd Holman, of Morgantown. Now that both tho Houso and tho Sonato have passed a county unit extension bill, it will "bo necessary for one of tho two Houses to concur In tho measuro passed by tho other. The Graham bill may bo sent over to tho Houso for action upon It by that body r, or the Senato may pass the by tho NlleB bill already paBsed House. If tho latter courso la pursued, Representative Den Nlles, of Hendorson, will have the honor of having Introduced tho cpunty unit oxtenslon measuro that will go on the statute books. On tho othor hand, Senator Graham will get that honor. members of For five hours y tho Sonato argued for and against tho Graham bill, It being taken up nt 11 o'clock this morning as a order of tho session. special Throughout tho long discussion the Senato gallery was crowded with Interested spectators, many of them women, most of whom wont without luncheon 1b order that they might be present at tho finish. During a lull In tho heat of argument, Lieut. Gov. McDermott read a telegram which ho had received from Princeton, requesting him to notify the Senato that fourteen Presbyterian officers and thirty members, in prayer meeting, "were pleading for an unmodified Huf-fakeCom-modoro la-toto-da- Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 25. Tho county unit extension bill introduced by Senator J. C. 'Graham, of 4 h Foley's Honey and Tar Compound "Cures in Every Cose." Mr. James McCaffory, Mgr. of the Schlitz Hotel, Omaha, Neb., recommends Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, because t cures In every y caso. "I havo used It myself and I have recommendced It to many others who havo since told mo of Its great curative power In diseases of tho throat and lungs." Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is a reGive It to liable family medicine. your children, and tako it yourself tion. when you feel a cold coming on. It After over flvo hours discussion checks and cures coughs, colds and the bill was then placed upon Its croup and provents bronchitis and ordered. Tho pneumonia. Refuce substitutes. For passago and a roll-ca- ll m "Drys" began to grow more conf- sale by all dealers. proceeded and ident as the roll-ca- ll For Hale, Cheop. A full courso of Bookkeeping or a full course of Shorthand and NO REASON FOR DOUBT. Typewriting, including all the auxiliary branches, such as Banking, A Statement of Facts Backed Spelling, Punctuation, Mathematics, &c, as explained In tho catalogue. By a Strong Guarantee. Tho regular cataloguo price for this scholarship is $50. We will sell at getting It will Wo guarantee completo relief to a bargain and the ono from constipation, or. rocolve'the samo benefits as If purall sufferers Draughon's PracIn every coso whero wo fall, wo chased direct from tical Bulsness College. For further supply the medlclno free. will Rexall Orderlies aro a gentle, ef- particular call on qr address, Tho Hartford Herald. fective, dependable, and safe bowel tf strengthener, and tonic. regulator, Overheard ot the Grocery. nature's They aim to Obliging little Clerk "Well, easy way. They functions In a quiet, girl, what can I do for you are so pleasant to take and work bo Little Girl "I'd like a quart of eaelly that they may bo taken by molakek. can't say molakek so I any bno at any time. Thoy thorFebruary havo to say molakek." oughly tone up tho whole system Llpplncott's. to healthy activity. im Rexall Orderlies aro unnurpasaa-bl- e , When given as soon as tho croupy and ideal for the use of chjldron, cough appears, Chamberlain's Cough old folks, and delicate persons. Wo Remedy will ward off an attack of cannot too highly recommend thom croup and prevent allt danger and to all sufferers from any form of causo of anxiety. Thousands of constipation anil its attendant evils. motliers use it successfully. Sold Thrco sizes, 10c, 25c and 50c. m by all dealers. you can obtain Rexall Orderlies in this community only at our store The Rexall Storo FOR FLETCHER'S James H. WJlllams, 214 Main street, Hartford, Ky. county unit." Promptly at 11 o'clock Senator Graham, chairman of tho committee on county unit and public morals, reported hla county unit oxtenslon bill favorably and then spoko for It. "Tho man who does not realize of bis position tho responsibility does not desorvo to hold here that position," ho Bald, land then referred to a speech. made by Senator E. F. Hogg, of Owsloy county, a few days ago, In which ho assorted that Judge E. C. O'Rear owed his defeat for Governor largely to his stand on tho county unit ques- Hartford Herald. 4t5 J Democratic Possibilities. As tho outlook at present Is, the names of Gov. Dlx, of New York; And is Onto the Job As Gov Gov. Foss, of Massachusetts; Gov. Wilson, of New Jersey; Gov. Harernor Every Minute mon, of Ohio; Gov. Marshall, of Indiana; Congressman Underwood, of of the Time. Alabama, and either SpeakerChamp Clark or former Gov. Folk, of MisJUST FATTENING ON HIS JOB souri will be presented to the Democratic convention for Its consideraJohn D. Wakefield writes as fol- tion. Other possibilities arc Gov. Gov. of Connecticut; lows from Louisville to tho Cincin- Baldwin, Burke, of North Dakota; William nati Enquirer: During tho recent campaign for Randolph Hearst, Mayor (lajnor, of tho Governorship of Kontucky, the Now York, and Mayor Carter Har chief argument of those who were rison, of Chicago. The material 3 opposed to tho election of tho Dem- excellent, taken as a whole, though It contains Its possibilities for a seocratic nominee, James B. McCrea-rwas that he was "too old." From rious blunder. tho very start tho Governor and lib Medklnes that aid nature are al-- J supporters mado a vigorous denial, ways Chambermost cffectunl. men were but tho Cough Remedy rets on this emphatic and went about declaring lain's plan. It allays tho cough, relieves that It required a young man of luiiRS, opens tho secretions and vigor and n man whoso physical tho aids nn'uro In retorlni tlif 8stm and mental powers were at their T)iov?an''s height to make i good Governor. to a healthy condition havo testified to Its superior eCf'-lencThey said this In the faco of tho m Sold by nil dealers fact that, notwithstanding his ' But Andy .Mjiii. Well. McCreary hasn't a years, Gov. wrinkle In his faco and not a gray She I seo that Carnejrio is going s. hair in his head. to increnso tho number o. Since the election tho "doubting who said they were Thomases" He How? - She flking-schools ttam Missouri, have establishingBr it is now generally conceded by men for brides. who were In public life duilng tho He You nienn that he Is go!ti; first administration of Mr. McCreary to Increase tho number of j:ias as Governor and who havo been en- widow s. abled to observe him since ho was Foley Kidney I'lils Inaugurated, over a month ago, that ho has handled every question which Always glvo satisfaction because has been presented to him with they always do the work. J. T. "I more vigor and with less perturba- Shelnut, Bremen, Ga.r savs: tion than he did during his first ad- have used Foley Kidney Bills with great satisfaction and found moro ministration as Governor. The Governor is an early riser. relief from their use than from any medicine, nnd I've Is at the capltol before other Stato other kidney officials reach there, and has done tried nlmost all kinds, I can cheera good day's work beforo callers fully recommend them to nil sufbegin to arrive. It Is said that ferers from kldnev and bladder nny number of visitors, "pie hun- trouble." Foley Kidney Pills will ters" and persons looking for favors cure any case of kidney or bladder of all kinds and descriptions, do not trouble not beyond the reach of can do No medicine ruffle your "Uncle Jeems" for a medicine. m Ho eats three good meals more. For sale by all dealers, minute. a day and is on the Job every moIn and Out of Boston. ment. He has a remarkable grasp of Thero is n sign in Boston which the details of every department of follows; and It Is reads as the State government, "Washing' and Ironing and goInformaclaimed that he has more ing out to work taken In here!" tion about them at lib tongue's end February Woman's Home Comany other man in the capltol than panion. building. In addition to all this there are to the more bills of Importance Stato and to the Democratic party TIRED RUNjlOWN PEOPLE ponding In tho General Assembly at any tlmo for a number of than A North Carolina Man Suggests years. a Remedy The Governor has taken a strong position on the most Important ones, Greensboro, N. C. "For a long but ho is not permitting any of tho tlmo I was bo run down and debit! trials and tribulations which usually tated that I could hardly drag around, My appetlto was poor and I could not legiscomo to a Governor during to disturb him for n sleep nights. I had tried different lative session tonics without benefit. I was He is In tho saddlo and moment. advised to try your cod liver and knows every minute just "whero he iron tonic. Vinol, and I am so glad I Is at." did, for it gavo mo a hearty appetite, Despite tho strain of n long cam- I soon commenced to sleep soundly, folpaign, his Induction Into office, and I feel strong, "well and more ac lowed by a crash of office seekers tlvo than I havo for years. Every run' and tho convening of tho General down or debilitated person should McCreary Is just glvo Vlnol a trial." K. Allsbrook, Assembly, Governor What Vinol did for Mr. Allsbrook slmplx fattening on his Job. His or smllo Is much broader, his cheeks It will do for every weak, eyes brighter than debilitated person In this vicinity. To rosier and his our faith wo will furnish tho they were 10 years ago, and, mark show medlclno frco if it docs not do as wo you, ho Is keoplng up tho same off- claim. Como in and get a bottlo on icial and soclnl program that ho did theso terms. when" he was Governor nearl-- ' 40 wii. i r Itrliell, ISnuor Dam, Ky years ago. H6 has announced that Hartford Drug Co., Haitford, Ky. ho Is going to give a public reception overy two weeks and that things are not going to lag In tho executive mansion. minAp" on wh" thinks for ute that Mr. McCreary Is too old Kggs from I'rUc Winners at Kento bo Governor, and that ho Is not tucky State Fair, 1011. lime mated going to bo here vory much longer, up three pens from which I will sell should go to Frankfort and look Eggs nt S1.BO, $3.00 nnd )Wi.OO per him over. Tho Governor's friends setting of 15, Will book orders now feel that ho has a new lcaso on life for shipment later. Send foi mating and that he Is going to be a factor list It's free. Will also sell a few in Kentucky politics, and a very po- laying Bullets at $2.00 enih. Satis, tent ono, for many years to come. faction guaranteed. Governor McCreary has never confided tho secret of how ho has kept R.D. Brooks, teB-GratKv. throughout young and vigorous such a long, octivo and useful life. One of his closest friends, when ask- Lli tL aXa aZj Jt .Ta fcTj .T aT .t T aud TXT .Ta jr a 4 ed tho other day how It happened GO TO- that the Governor was 20 to 25 years younger than most men of his ago, said: "I do not know, but I can say one thing for tho Governor and -- FORthat Is, ho can drink more sweet Carpenter nnd Repair Work y, ry e. 70-on'?r-riager-irun-dow- n Mrs. L. Fincher, In a letter from Peavy, Ala., "but I was not taken down, until March, when I went to bed and had to havo a doctor- - He did all he could for me, but I got no better. I hurt all over, and I could not rest. At last, I tried Cardui, and soon I began to improve. Nov I am in very good health, and able to do all my housework." The QTnfl , .I Woman's Tcnic You may wonder why Cardui is so successful, after other remedies have failed. The answer is that Cardui is successful, because it is composed of scientific ingredients, that act curatively on the womanly system. It is a medicine for women, and for women only. It builds, strengthens, and restores weak and ailing women, to health and happiness. If you suffer like Mrs. Fincher did, take Cardui. It will surely do for you, wlut it did for her. At all druggists. msssmsmfmsmsmsssm Write to: Ladies' Advitory Dept. Cfcattanooca Medicine Co.. Chattinoo.i. Tenn.. book. "Home Treatment tor Women." stnt tree. CO lor Special Itutructions. and ijcia YOU WANT a Better That question will be asked you almost daily bv business nun sciUng your services, if you qualify take the Drnughon Training and show ambition to rise. Moro BANKERS indorse DRAUGHON'S Colleges than indorst all other business colleges COMBINED. 48 Colleges in 18 States.. International reputation, ItunMnir, Typewriting, VennianOilp. Kncll'h, Spelling. Arithmetic, tatter Writ Inc. CojLdcm. jenjnnnrat rojimuiuu. Law milk auxiliary nrunrnrs. jjooarysuujuyAlwVNiifcUJim!itf Bookkeeping. Bookkeepers all over Home Study. Thousands of bankeaslf tho United States say that Draughon's ieis, bookkeepers, and sUnogi aphers are New System of Bookkeeping saves them holding good positions as the result of from 25 to 50 per cent in ork and worr) . taking Draughon's Home Study. CATALOGUE. Shorthand. Practically all U. S. offiFor prices on lessons cial court reporters write the System of RY MAIL, write Jno. F. Dracghon, Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach. President, Nashville, Tenn. Forrcat- Ivhyf Because they know it is the best. alogue on course A TCOLLEGIi, write j fjll 1M DRAUGIION'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Ky., Nathvillo or Memphis or Knoxtille, Tenn., or Paducab, rtk,H or Ef aniville, Ind. (till HI (rKX2r.5C.,30CO-;2OCK.OOOOO- Attorneys At Law HARTFORD, Barnes & Smith - KINTUCKY. liln.mn msruic s l i - Pi-n- n Mprti-rt- . W , H IturniM hihI . inl h HimouiK h tliat 1liy liHtffu rin fit h imrtnrr fur tliH law, lili rrlintiiHl and t f prmtlit of Mr tx-i- f r. pi Miillli 1mId ptvvritteil frmn ttoriiey, Im turt r It uill Iirmllflntr dirh pi mil pmtU' rut Ottti c Hen hh. In Hurtroril ltfpuljlkrtii hulhlliiK, llu County Ky. cirtl mtfmF& W. H. O & J. F. GILLESPIE, 1'R.Ol'RIETORS At 3JJOslV y no., o 3 8 o o g tf J. M. POKTEK, Attorney at Law, BLAVER DAM, KY. Will practice liU piolculon lu Ohio and ad olclns coudtlf. Special attention lenioa' hallo entrusted to hla cart. t" I ..BLACKSM1TH1G j j FRANK L. FELIX, Attorney at Law, HAfiTFORD, KY. Will practice hla profession In Ohio and a." ilnlnjt counties and In the Court of Appeal Jrlmlnalpractlce and Collections a ipeclaltT, Offlce In the Herald hulldlur OTTO C. MARTIN S. P. MCKENXEV IwRepairwIrki g g 8 Horseshoeing A HARTFORD, :: Specialty 8 KY. - MD I MOM HARTFORD, KY. tOOOOGCOwOCOOCCCOCCCOwCOCX- ..GENERAL INSURANCE.. Life. Accident. Sick And Fire Will Also Bond You. Otto C. ESTABLISHED 1868, if 1a a, aa a rini? At rn riartin KY. For i( I. rv fir Kilirr ware, jou cflu get Attorney at La,w IIAItTFOUl), Ofllce JP. !. . . tCJ ' LUC lUHUh UtUO from the !! ff"V. vJ( ftS ni npsT mail Single Comb Buff Orpington up stniis over Wilson ,V Crowe, opposite eontt house. Will practice IiIh ptofession In ull the courts of this nnd ndjolnliiK counties and Court of Appeals. Coniniei'. rial nnd criminal practice a spec. inlty. r G. TORDER HOUSE im ri5 m L .1.. U. i.nii))mpti trlHia for our free illustrated catalogue. almost Tiir en ii Til. lf 7 i half n century we have aerrrd ex ' W fiJ-- t IrtJijT A'idrcs. SSarnos P. Box UolJVille, & Co.. 26 Article Guaranteed. Kw Ky. JCTery 01 KVr LWbrir CleanMa aud bcautlficl the hatr. fromottf a foiuriant ffrovth. Never Valla to Bcatora Or&y It-- lr HAIR BALSAM PARKER'S Cum to iti Ymuhlul rclnr. p diaeaift it hair tluuij. 0c,.rr!ll'jr t PnJi-vl.- We are Kendy for Your Old... HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESI DENCE OR PLACE OF BUS INESS, AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT W'T1 THE Fcll Clolics Which j ou have laid back-read- y to make them new. Hend your old Suits, old Felt Hats, old Coat Suits to us we guarantee our work to give satisfaction, if not no money received. Sei d them to X t jk -- Alkrt Oiler Long Distarice Line? TO ALL STATES. FOR THE COMPANY'S SPKCIA1 TO THE FARMERS CONTRACT CALL ON OR ADDRESS Children Cry CASTORI TIN VOKK Pump nnd Furniture llopniriitf. e. .j. Soldering iiiul Saw Filing, Hu; j, . rv Tops Covcrvtl and Lined . For Infants and Children. J You'll Kiuriiiin in the Dr. John The Kind You Have Always Bought Mitchell oiiico on Muin Street.' Bears tho Beaver Dam, Ky. 1" S&J? Hartford Pressing Club Y. M. C. A. CASTOR i A . J. W. O'BANON. Local Manager, Hartford, K; Hldg. FRED NALL, Mfjr Subscribe U-- r A Sf Slgnaturo of QtOZZcucXli W. C SEXTON. Incorporated. Local Mannger. Beaver Dam, Ky. 44,4444,J Tlic Herald. '"'''""WMIIWU Hjg1 lw'WtiJW;,wi !"?' W " tV ivj ri j ' TTynfyy .- p-- , - ,y,-- J f5 "Mf-.- w PAGE FOUR. THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY, JAN". 31, 10IZ.,. ooooooooooooooocqooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooood: ,000000000000000oooocxocooo3oecoooooooo DON'T FAIL TO VISIT the Centertown BBf 1 Mercantile Co., ml CENTERTOWN, KY. DURING THEIR GREAT Determination Sale BEGINS FEBRUARY 1, HND CLOSES FEBRUARY lO. cxxxxxxoooooooooooooocxocoooocxx HEAVER DAM. 8 g(XOCCyxocooooooooooooc coooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooa s each with tho employment agencies-manmonths ago, and had beoa given no employment and the agencies had refused to refund their money. As a result of these complaints a. bill probaby will be introduced hi the Legislature next week to regulate the employment agencies, anl provide for their Inspection by som official to be designated in tho bill. m 3V (air co-e- d was discovered by oficers Evidence jOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO courts of Justice O of the Y. W. C A. at St. Louis, Mo. KOCKIORT LOCALS gained by such a practice Is usually O By Frank Lynn. O Miss Ford, who Is pretty and viva-clou- s, worthless and nearly always unre- - O bad been visiting the family liable- JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO UEBER MATTHEWS. FRA.MC L.FELIX. of Mr. Dick Co'.esan, near Rock-por- t, DlTOh fSpecIal to The Herald.) The prophecy which was father when the came to this city to rROK L. FELIX. Pub.iod Prop'r. Rockport. , Ky.. Jan. 29. Aunt board a train tor Oxford. This was to the wish of several Kentucky Republican papers that the County Betsy Robertson, aged 100 years, the last seen of her and she dlsap- Unlt bill would not be passed Dy tne lne 0idegt anj m0st remarkable wo- - peared completely. The police of at the Hartford post-onc- e Entered ' eeond das. Senate, has failed of fulfillment, as mAn ia Western Kentucky, died at Louisville, St. Louis, Cincinnati and i nail matter of the that body pasted the measure last tne home 0f her son, Mr. Berry Rob- - Chicago worked on the case and week. These same Republican hyp- - ertson, a few miles from this city, practically the entire country was ocriteg which were loud in their de- - Friday, of troubles' Incident to old ' looking for her. She was found The American people are now to do their Presidential shop- - sa&nds for a County Unit bill before , age superseded by heart failure. Friday at the home of some girl ping early. the election, are now unwilling that Her ,jeath Aaa not unexpected, as friend In St. Louis, j anything good should come out of gne nad been very Iow for Society circles were all agog last A Presidential primary election Legislature. Their we8. Mrs. Robertson was the week over the alleged attack on political propo- - a Democratic is one of the latest only hope now Is that the County wj,jow 0f rjr. James Robertson, de-- dancing and by the sittoss. The Idea sounds good. Unit bill passed by both Houses can ceaged, and was one of the best Rev. A. L. Mell, a well known Methknown and most beloved women In odist minister, who conducted a It has &erhaos been noted that be proved to be unconstitutional. notwithstanding the gyrations of j this section of Ohio county. "Aunt meeting at the first Presbyterian AW AMUSING CASS. netsy" was a devout christian and church. Rev. Mell Is said to have the thermometers, political hot air Hoist by its own petard! That Is had read the Bible so much that it declared that dancing was confined stays at about the same temperathe condition of the Hartford Re- was Impossible for her to tell the to the lower classes and negroes. ture. publican In Its attitude of trying to exact number of times she had read The church was crowded with local The groundhog emerges Friday boost Itself as the ONLY and BEST , t through Only a few weeks ago society folks and the remarks of the 'tis said The weather man baTlng advertising medium In this section "Aunt Betsy" was what you might preacher created f mild sensation. given us about the fiercest be had In of country, by printing an alleged say, hale and hearty, for one of her He also paid his respects to card will .the shop, let us hope Mr. G.-statement to this effect, and clearly age, and in an interview with a playing. He said "When you sow eek. newspaper let us off easy. exposed by The Herald last "My a social game of cards, you will reap reporter, said: It comes back with simply a puny friends all say I must live a few gamblers. Sow whiskey and you The fact that the name of New proof whatever Jersey's Governor begins with the denial, offering no allegations that years longer, but I am ready and will reap drunkards, for whatsoever willing to go when the Lord calls a person soweth that also shall they alphabet to substantiate Its twenty-thir- d letter of the the Owensboro Music for me." She was always "ready reap." be counted against him it printed should not company's letter Just as received. and willing to go," which, to our Mr. Walter Russell, our postmasas a Presidential candidate. "Why did mind, makes her the"Grand old wo- ter, Is confined to his home with a The Republican says: "Knock, and the world knocks they (The Herald editors) not come man of Ohio county." The writer severe attack of the grip. Mr. Will with you; boost, and you boost to us In an honest manner and ask of this article had the pleasure of Mason Is manipulating the letters alone," says a magazine writer. And to see the letter, which would have visiting the dear old lady only a during Mr. Russell's absence. The e the pity Is that this paraphrasing been shown them?" Has the Re- month or so ago and he had hoped many friends of the aged of a popular Idiom often comes true. publican, under its present editor- to have the opportunity of attend- official are anxious to see him back ship, always been courteous and ing her birthday celebration next at the office again. The latest stunt of Mrs. Alice obliging to The Herald? Rev. Birch Shields, who recently May. "Aunt Betsy's" greatest sorIs to dance Longworth TtooneY-l- t If the Republican really has that row In all her eventful career was accepted the pastorate of the Rock-po- rt glass heels to her shoes. with cut Baptist church, has moved letter of the music company, unby the death of her husGuess the Senator's pocketbook will changed as they (the music compa- occasioned years ago. For from Beaver Dam to this city and band thirty-fiv- e It must be hard on stand this, but ny) wrote It, showing It to be, orig- over twenty-fiv-e years Mrs. Robert- with his estimable wife Is now lothe floors. inally, just as they printed It, why son had been able To read without cated In the Hayden property, on they bring It down to The glasses and her eyesight was re-- Spring street. Rev. Shields has A subscriber wants to know "how didn't egg Is Herald office and clinch the argu- markably good for one of her age. ' made an army of friends since he to tell an egg." Why, If the have admitted She could recall events that trans- - first came to this city and now that all right, don't toll It anything. It ment? We would any advice. If you our error and set them right In the plred In the Civil War vividly and he Is here, many feel that the town doesn't need origproduce think the gg Is wrong well, you matter. Why not presence the wit- could talk In an Interesting way of did not realize what It was missing of the time when friend met frlerid In before he came. We welcome Rev. the inal letter In the know chickens can't understand nesses for both sides? mortal combat. "Aunt Betsy" Is Shields to our little city and trust English language, anyhow. The Republican should not get survived by several children, one that he may find us as worthy of his Editor Loving Gaines, of the overheated this cold weather. It's daughter being 72 years old. The friendship as he Is of ours. haB been bad for tho "system." It's also obsequies were conducted That was a good talk made by at the Todd County Progress, and accepted tho VlcePres-Idonc- y hard on the "nerve." A little mat- PondRun church Sunday afternoon, Mr. H. L. Tucker, of the Rockport tendered of the Woodrow Wilson ter like editorial mistakes on Its after which her remains were In- Coal Company, to the coal miners at tho city hall Friday night. Democratic Association of Kentucky part should not disturb Its jollity terred In the Pond Run cemetery. followed, trouble, "What has become of pretty Edna advlco was for tho Third Congressional Dis- and equanimity. In the meantime we hope our Ford, of the Western College for strikes, etc., would be averted and trict. Mr. Gaines Is one of the most popular and able men of Kentucky's neighbor will excuse us if we prefer Women, at Oxford. Ohio?" This everything would pass off harmoeditorial craft, versatile as to tal- to take the side of Mr. Will P. Dan- - question caused tho entire police niously. Mr. Tucker Is a good ents and ability, and tho New Jer- , iel, of tho music company, who machinery of three States to be put speaker and an excellent gentlesey Governor's Presidential intor-cst- H wroto the lettor to tho Republican In operation last week before the man. A nice compliment was paid to will be well managed In his and who in his letter to ub said: "I wish to state that I am of the the better class of citizens of Rock-po- rt hands. opinion that the postscript added to the other night by Rev. A. L. President Taft. In his recent your letter WAS OR SHOULD Mell, who has just closed a meeting speech In Now York, used these HAVE BEEN the SAME as our letat the Presbyterian church. Rev. words: "The people are not al- ter to the Republican. I do not Mell said that during his entlro 21 ways able to decide what Is best for know nor am I "certain whether or years service In the cause of God, them. A great many men who be- not the Republican saw fit to elabothat he had never been In a town j where lieve this to be true, lack the cour- rate on tho construction of my lethe reclved nicer or more age to say It." This may be true In ter to them, but It appears to me courteous treatment than he had some few rare cases, but the Amer- that the contents of my postscript received at the hands of our citiThey may not cough today, zens. ican people are rather conllrmed In In YOUR letter Is about what I InHe also paid nice complibut what about tomorrow? ment to 'our local aPresbyterians, the habit of wanting to think for tended to state." especially in matters Better be prepared for it who so kindly tendered him the use themselves, Unable to Pay Debt. wherein a President, assuming this when it comes. Ask your of their beautiful church and exMr. Avery 8towart, of Cromwell, prerogative for them, might bo doctor about keeping Ayer's tended a standing Invitation for its this county, who baa been engaged biased by antagonistic Influences. Cherry Pectoral in the house. use whenever ho saw fit. In the hardware business for a numThen when the hard cold or C. of ber of years, is unable to pay his Graham, John Sonator Modtsonvllle Still "Dry." has a bill before debts, ho says, and by reason of that Grayson county, cough first appears you have Tho temperance people carried the Legislature for tho abolishment fact haB filed a petition In banka doctor's medicine at hand. the election In Madloonvlllo Wedof tho "third degree," as practiced ruptcy In the Federal Court nt OwThis cough medicine is nesday by a majority of 148, after upon prisoners In police circles of ensboro. Stewart owes $3,445, and fight. especially good for children. a very bitter years, Tho town had many of tho large cities. The bill has assets aggregating $2,422..".'. been dry two majority at No anodynes. No alcohol. that time being 128. the ought to go through without any Every family has need of a good, Many a child Is called dull and stupid objection from anywhere. Tho "third degree," which Is rellnblo liniment. For sprains when the whole trouble Is due to a Uzy For Rnlo, Farms All sizes, from simply R "sweating" process, varied bruises, soreness of tho muscics and liver. We firmly believe your own doc- 6 to 300 acres. We can please you will doso that to suit tho cruelty and demands of rheumatic pains there Is nono bet torAver'stell yousugar-coate- an occasions! such If you want to luiv lnnn. will do Pills, perpetrators, is a relic of the tcr than Chamberlain's. Sold by al' of A. C. YEIPER & CO.. tbo children a great del of Rood. Ask him. m dark ages and has no place In mod- - dcalors. JtuU br tt J. C. ATZa CO , LemlU Him. Hartford. Ky. The Harijord Herald era t Jan. 29. The Baptist church at this place closed a very Interesting revival meeting last week, resulting in five conversions and four additions to the church and the the christian people greatly revived. Rev. H. Boyce Taylor, of Murray, Ky., leader of the singing, soon afis ter arriving was stricken with and had to return to his home, but the young people of the Methodist choir came to our assistance and with their help and the fine discourses delivered by our pastor. Rev. A. B. Gardner, made for the services a general love-fea- st all. In fact, our town Is now under as good christian Influence as any town of its size In the State. We have a good Sunday School at each of the three churches and one will seldom see a boy playing on the Our town Is streets on Sunday. clear of "bootlegers" and "blind- ton-silft- , i , im j i i j card-playin- g, i tigers." Mr. Will Chick has about completed his residence, situated on the Morgantown road, near South Beaver Dam schoolhouse. The wife of Mr. Fred Mason presented htm a little girl last week weighing 11 pounds. AH are doing well and Fred Is very happy. Mrs. S. P. Taylor has gone to Arbo, Miss., to spend a month with her stepson, Mr. Alney Austin. Tax Notice. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the town of Hartford for taxes for the years of 1909, 1910 and 1911, or for either year, will call at my office at First Nation, al Bank and settle and thereby save cost of levy and sale. Please give this your prompt attenlon, as the matter must be closed up at once. J. P. STEVENS, M. T. H. 4tf d, WYSOX. Jan. 29. Miss Effle Walton, of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting friend and relatives In this community. Mrs. Ell Crunk, of Green River, U visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hill and family. Mr. Bill Baugh has lost 14 of hist fattening hogs. Mrs. James Brown, who received a paralytic stroke some time ago, Is some better. Messrs. Harvey Taylor and Car Berryman have purchased a sawmill from Mr. Jim Williams. Mr. Daniel Russ. of HerrelsvIIlo. visited his brother, Mr. Will Rnsa. and family a few days last week. Mr. Shelby Williams, of Paradise. visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Daven port last Tuesday night. Mr. Marvin Taylor closed hi school In Muhlenberg county last week and has returned homo- here. - post-offic- Subscribe for The llxraM. $1 a year. $100 Per Plate Was paid at a banquet to Henry-Clay- , In New Orleans In 1842. Mighty costly for those with stomach y peo-p- lo trouble or Indigestion. everywhere use Dr. King's New-LifPills for these troubles as well as liver, kidney nnd bowel disorEasy, safe, sure. Only 25! ders. cents at James H. Williams. ra To-dae . ; . IL-hl- If you don't sleep well at night, IMPROVEMENT LEAGUIf you aro nervous and system purifier. HERBINE need a Program for Friday evening, Is a powerful liver stimulant and February 2, 1912: cleansing medicine. It quiets the Singing. to be answernerves, promotes energy and cheer- ed by quotations. Reading of minfulness. Price 50c. Sold by Hart- utes. Opening address Robert ford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky., Don- Davis. Select Reading Mrs. Berovan & Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. m tha Lewis. Song Myrtle Willlford. Recitation Bessie Renfrow. Stump Notice to Creditors. speech Roll-ca- ll " WEST NOCREEK SCHOOL The Coughs of Children SeGilbert Wcstorfleld. lect Reading Ernest Bennett. Song-Bessie Renfrow and Marlles Foster. Old business. Recess. Singing. New business. Debato Subject: "Resolved. That In temperance Is n( Greater Curso to the Human Race than War." Af np firmative: J. P. Foster. Gilbert Westerfleld and Dudley Westerfleld. Negative: Robert Davis, Tymer Westerfleld and Talbott Miller. Comic surprise Bessie Renfrow and Marllssa Foster, Extemporaneous Tymer Westerfleld. StumpSpeech Mertle Willlford. Reading Paper. Criticism. Do you know that nine out of ev- of program. FILYDIA FOSTER, Sec'y. ery ten cases of rheumatism are fn simply rheumatism of the muscles Charles Durham, Lovlngton, 111., due to cold or damp, or chronic has succeed In finding a positive rheumatism, and require no Inter- cure for bed wetting. "Mr little nal treatment .whatever? Apply boy wet tho bed every night clear Chamberlain's Liniment freely and thro on the floor. I tried several JL see how quickly It gives relief. For kinds of kidney medicine and I was sale by all dealers. m In theidrug storo looking for something different to help him when I MEASURE TO REGULATE EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES heard of Foley Kidney Pills. After he had taken them two days wo Ky., Jan. 29, Com- could sco a change and when ho Frankfort, of a bottle, s missioner of Agriculture J. W. had taken Newman has received ft number of ago cured. That Is about sk weeks nnd he has not wot In bed complaints from laboring persons Blnce." For salo by oil dealers, m about the way they have been treatim ed by certain employment agencies The Rev. Clarence V, T. Rlche-so- n, In Louisville and other cities. Soma murderer of Miss Avla Llnnell, of tbeso persons told the Commis- was expelled from tho Baptist sioner that they had deposited $5 church at Cambridge, Hasa. Ohio Circuit Court. D. B. Reed, et al.. Plaintiffs, vs. .Equity action No. 4885 Ray Barnard, et al., Defendants. All persona having claims against the estate of J. J. Redd, deceased, are hereby notified to file same with tho underslgnedCommlssIoner at his office In Hartford, Kentucky, properly proven, on or before the 15th day of February, 1912, or they will be forever barred. F. L. FELIX, , Master Commissioner, 4t4 Ohio Circuit Court. - two-thir- he-wa- av I.... riH ".WflJ "TT"TJIW WEDNESDAY, JAX. 81, 1012. patronized and highly enjoyed by all present. Miss Noely Is a flno of rccocnlzod high talent8 Tho following L. & N. Tlmo Card A i lco Iltllo sum was realized for Is offoctlvo from Monday, Aug. 21st: the Methodist churcfi building fund, In which Interest tho entertainment North Hound No. 11? duo at Hartford 7:19 a. m. was given. No. 114 duo at Hartford 3:40 p. m. Dr. J. W. McCarty, of Owonsboro, South Dound spent Friday evening In Hartford. No. 115 duo at Hartford 8:45' a. m. Ho arrapgod to pay another 10 per No. 113 due at Hartford 1.46 p. m. cent, dividend to tho depositors of II. E. MISCHKE, Agt. tho Pprdsvlllo Banking Co. while hero. BLE AT HARTFOllD, KY. Messrs. W. H. Parks and Thomas Greer, Hartford, R. 3; I. C. Porter, Hartford, n. 1 J. B. TIchenor, Centertown and J. O. Keith. Beaver j Dam, wcro pleasant callers at Tho Herald offlce Saturday. Buy THE CRA.CRAFT-LEICTelophono and you will escape tho trouble and work causo by hav. Ing a poor and defective telophono. O LOCAL NEWS AND O Thoy are guaranteed. Sold by A. PERSONAL POINTS O O 5t4 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO E. Pate, Hartford, Ky. Mossrs. A. J. Carter, Hartford, R. U. S. Carson wants your Furs, ltf 1; W. I. Iglohart, Centertown; C. L. Elliott, Wysox; w. S. Allen, Beaver Como to tho Come Down Sale. Dam, R. 3; Miss Mattio Bennett and CARSON & CO. J. P. Stevens, city, gave tne Herald M,r. W. M. Addlngton, of Small-hou- s, a pleasant call Thursday. was In town yesterday. Tho annual conclave of the Counyou miss tho Come Down Salo ty School Superintendents of Wcst-or- n If It will be your loss. Kentucky will be held nt BowlCARSON & CO, ing Orecn on Feb. 5 to 9. Supt. Remember tho time and como to Leach, of this city, will leave on tho Como Down Sale, February 2d Feb. 5 to attend tho meeting. CARSON & CO. to 10th. Master John Allen Wilson, oldFOR SALE All of my house-hol- d est, son of Judge and Mrs. Jno. B. Wilson, city, who has been quite goods, cheap. Terms cash. MRS. FRANK 1'AY, Hartford. sick of pheuraonla, Is canvalcscent. Their youngest son, Master Levy, Is Look at our Ladles' Cloaks and now 111 with tho samo disease. Coat Suits while the Come Down Messrs. O. P. Brunton, Beaver CARSON & CO. Salo Is on. Dam; T. E. Hunloy, Echols; Rev. T. MrB. Ernest Woodward, who has H. Balmaln, Hartford, R. 1; Mrs. been ill so long, is Improving, but Joslo Duke, city; W. B. Taylor, Tory slowly. Beaver Dam, were pleasant callers See our lino of Silks at greatly at Tho Herald offlco Friday. reduced prices during tho Come Ragtlmi Hear "Alexander's CARSON & CO. ' Down Sale. Uand," "You are the Ideal of M; Mrs. L. E. Dupey, Brookport, 111., Dreams," "Bill," etc., on the Victor is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. H. Gil- Talking Machine. You might own lespie and cousins. this machine by making n Drug Mesdames Frank May and W. R. purchase at tho Ohio County 4 tf Co.'s storo. gavo The Herald a Hedrick, city, Miss Ireio Whlttlnghlll and Mr. pleasant call yesterday. McHenry, of Louis- O. W. Duff, two prominent young Hon. John J. ville, spent Sunday tiere with his peoplo of Shrevo, were married Thursday afternoon nt tho homo of mother, Mrs. Jennie T. McHenry. 'tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leave your Laundry at my Grocery. Cicero Whlttlnghlll, Rev. Robert Work Guaranteed. Oldham performing the ceremony. Domestic finish. Called for and prompt delivery. Messrs. E. A. Davenport, Wysox, ller's Grocery. Phone 140. Jno. W. O. V. Tatum, Matnnzas, Mrs. Betty Sanders, of Louisville, Miller, Roslne, and E. E. Tlnsley, is tho guest of her son and daughHartford, R. 5; D. F. Barnes, Hartter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sanders, ford, R. 3, and W. F. Wakeland, city. Beaver Dam, R. 2, were pleasant Frledaland; callers at The Herald offlce yesterRev. H. D. Burch, ' Stephen R. Bennett, Beda, and Al- - day. Tin Rowe, Centertown, were In Quito a crowd from Centertown town Saturday. attended the trial of the condemnaMossrs. J. A. Ruby, Hartford, R. tion suit In County Court Thursday. 1, and J. W. Pate, Beaver Dam, Tho Jury awarded $60.00 to bo paid were pleasant callers at The Herald by tho County Boord of Education offlco Wednesday. for an acre and a half of land conpurchase at the demned as a slto for the new school Make a Ohio County Drug Company and houso at Stony Point. tako a guess for a $25.00 Victor Mr, David Maltland, a highly re4tf Talking Machine. spected citizen of Taylor Mines, and died at his homo at that placo TuesAll kinds of Telephones Switchboards repaired," and now day of last week and was burled at parts furnished when needed, by A. the Taylor Minos burying grounds 5t4 Wednesday afternoon nt two o' E. Pate, Hartford, Ky. clock. Funeral services wero conOLD PAPERS FOR SALE at The by Rev. Brown. Herald offlco. Nice and clean, tied ducted bunup In bundles. Five cents a What came near being another tf dle, three for ten cents. fire In Hartford occurred at the resMr. O. T. O'Bannon, now statlon-- d idence of Mrs. Joslo Duke, who ocat Burkesvillo and Jackson, Ky., cupies the Baptist parsonage buildarrived homo Monday for a week' ing, Monday. Tho kitchen rango, which sat as most ranges do flat visit to his family hero. on tho floor, hnd become pretty hot Miss Ethel Hatcher, Centertown, and Ignited tho matting and floorwho had been visiting tho Misses ing underneath, which was smouldGillespie, city, for several weoks, reering when discovered by Mrs. turned to her homo Thursday. Duke's daughter, Mrs. U. S. Carson. buying a Tho incipient blaze was soon exAnyone contemplating Telophone, would do well to com- tinguished and the damage was municate with A. E. Pate, Hartford, slight, although a good sized holo Elec- was burned In tho floor. Ky., agent for Cracraft-Lelc- h 5t4 tric Co. For Snlo or Exchange. Mrs. Isaac Foster and son Yewcll, The noted stallion Klngdon, by Cenleft tho first of this week for General Wilkes 2:21, Blre of Geo. tral City, where Mrs. Foster will S. Besslo Wilkes 2:17, and running tho Mcjoin her husband in 25 moro. Is sound and nas no Dowell House. faults 7 years old. Will sell for If you are not a member of the $450 or exchange for pair splendid Circulating Library, you should Join mules or good mares. GEO. McMANAMA at once. All tho latest books. Membership card $1.15, which buys one 5t4 Calhoun, Ky. 3tf book at J. C. Her's. TATtfM TICHENOR DEAD Mr, J. D. Reed, who for several FOLLOWS WIFE TO GRAVE months has been running tho New city, lot WednesYork store In this Tatum TIchenor, one of tho most day for Hopklnsville, Ky., whero ho widely known farmers in Daviess store. has movod his county, died at 12 o'clock Friday, bedFOR SALE Ono three-pieat his home on the LeUchfleld road, room suit, six Rocking Chairs, ono two and a half miles south of Owsingle Wardrobe, Coal Oil Stove onsboro. Mr. Tichenor became critiand Kitchen Cabinet, 1 Heater and cally ill a weok previously of pneuDlnlngroom furniture. monia, and sinco that time his death MRS. R. A. NOFSINGER. 2t2 had been momentarily expected. Ho years of age. Mr. was slxty-sove- n If you are going to buy a Tele- Tichenor'swife died at the family phone, you can't do better whon you They home Monday of last week. He is buy tho CRACRAFT-LEICsurvived by an adopted daughter, mako telephones hat talk and suro Mrs. A. Wiggins, of Davlesa ring. Sold by A. E. Pato, Hartford, county, J. and two brothers, Peter 6t4 Ky, TIchenor, of Phllpot, and Jako Tho ontortalnmont at Dr. Bean's Tichenor, of Habit, and one sister, Opera Houso last Friday night by Mrs. Mary Hazelrlgg, of Boavor Mies Neely, of Owensboro', was well Dam. Time Table at Denver Dam, Ky. North Bound. South Bound. No. 1324:05 a.m. No. 12111:35 p.m. No 12212:28 p.m. No. 1012:48 p.m. No. 1022:48 p.m. No. 1318:55 p.m. J. K. Williams. Agt. H THE HARTFORD HERALD somewhat prehistoric decurious posit from Brazil. Mr. Adec Is a chemist, and, analyzing tho rock, found two mlnuto larvae. This asLiver-mor- e, tonished Mr. Adeo greatly. Ho sent tho embryonic Insects to the Agricultural Department for Delia Miller. Messrs. Claude Mulr and Edward further scientific examination. UnWarmauth, of Rlalto, Tenn., are der examination the larvao promptvisiting1 relatives and friends In ly developed Into magnificent this community. Mr. S.' L. Engler and daughter, Miss Pearl, arovislting his son, Mr. VICTORY FOR CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Earl Engler, of Greenville. Mr. Sherman Taylor, or near Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 27. Tho Cromwell, spent Sunday night with Supremo Court reaffirmed Its I Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Taylor. Mr. A. G. Taylor recently had a former holding, giving the church letter from his brother, Woof Tay- property In tho State to the Cumlor, In Sansabla county, Texas. He berland Presbyterians as against Is in bad health. He has ono boy that body of that denomination with him. Ho has 10 children, 40 which united with the Presbyterian y U. S. A. The case involved grandchildren and five Ho left here in 1874. Grace church at Nashville. The court held that where property is His address Is Sansabia, Texas, owned by a church congregation, it LITTLE CHILD DROWNED Is devoted to tho principles and docPARENTS RAISED HERE trines professed by that denomination. Those who adhere to those Mr. R. A. Anderson received a 'principles, no matter whether in the lotter last week from his daughter, majority or minority, are the true Mrs. Sudlo Barnett, of Golden, Colcongregation. orado, stating that Master James MAXWELL. Earl Ellis, the elghteen-months-ol- d child of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellis, Jan. 29. Tho marriage of Freeof that place, wns drowned In a man Sparks, of Hartford, nnd Miss pond that Mr. Ellis had dug In tho Hattye .May Barr, of this place, corner of his yard. Mrs. Ellis Is took placo at tho home of the bride tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday morning. A nice dinner R. A. Andorson, and Mr. Ellis Is the was served. Mr. Forrest Bell, of this place, son of Mrs. Mary E. Ellis, and are well remembered here. left Sunday for Bowling Green, In tho letter Mrs. Barnett said where lie will attend school. The marriage of Rowan Crowe, that tho little fellow was out In the yard playing with his older pt this place, and Lockle Athorton, brother, Blanton while tho father of LIvermore, took placo In Owenswas away from home, and tho moth- boro Wednesday aftemoon nt the er engaged in the house. When tho court house. family missed him they began Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E. Jarvls nnd searching. When they found him Olllo Atherton, of LIvormore, spent her was dead and had been brought Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. out of the pond by a neighboring J. O. Crowe. boy. A physician was hastily sumGovernor Will Receive. moned, but all In vain. It Is not Frankfort, Ky Jan. 29. Goverknown how he came to meet his death, but It Is supposed he walked nor McCreary will give the pecond out on the Ice, and fell Into a holo of his series of receptions Wednesthat Mr. Ellis had chopped In tho day evening at tho Eecuttvc Mansion. The State officials with their Ice to get water for his stock. The Denver (Col.) Dally News wives will assist Governor McCreary gave an nccount of tho sad affair, In receiving. These receptions are accompanlod by photographs of tho given In honor of the members of little drowned baby and also of the General Assembly. young Stanley Musser, Diouned by Shoe String. a neighbor boy, who was on tho Mobile, Ala., Jan. 27. Officers Fcene i few minutes after tho child wns missed, and recovered tho body of tho Alabama river steamer Amerreport from tho pond which was small and ican, arriving here that Allen Ellnm, of Nashville, only threo feet deep. It Is qulto remnrkablo that Mr. Tenn., second engineer of the boat, 's Anderson has been married 43 was drowned last night near Landing. He tripped over years, and this Is only the second of family to dlo, the his shoestring and went down behis immediate tween tho boat and a barge. first being the little daughter o Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, who Dogs Trot With Ton of Gold. lived hero a few years ago. Soward, Alaska, Jan. 27. A ton Mr. and Mrs. Ellis have the proof gold dust arrived over the trail found sympathy of their numerous yesterday by dog team en route to friends here In this their sad be- Seattle. HOPEWELL. rAOB FIATS. f n M. H. & E. KAIMtOAD TIME TA- f Jan. 29. Rev. W. B. Watson filled his regular appointment hero Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Sonora Barnett, of Is visiting hor sister, Mrs. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder iriade from Royal Grape Cream of artar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE IWUUUISWUWWUUUWUUUU noon and adjourned sine die. O ROYAL O Illinois Central Railroad to-d- U ooooooooooooooo n. to-da- We are Informed that there were comOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO paratively few who came before to have tho raise on their O. W. Duff, to Irene property taken off. A statement or Narrows, ltrl.f.t.nlll1 r...l..llf the amount of raises and &c, will n iiiiiuiKiiiii, ruiuoTiilL. Awtry Rhoads, Hartford, Route appear In these columns next C, to Ethel Trogden, Hartford, MARRIAGE LICENSE. the-Boar- d :!: Route 5. Preston Seaton, Jones, to Elizabeth Thurmnn, Asklns. Freeman Sparks, Hartford, Route 2, to Hattle May Barr, Hartford, Route 7. Forrest T. Loach, Beaver Dam, to Frances E. Allen, Beaver Dam. Time will soon be at hand for you to begin tilling your Wants to liny Mules. soil. If you need anything; I will be In Hartford to buy a Mules from 4 to 7 on in the Plow line, we ears old, Monday, February 5th. Must be stocl: that cannot he e.xrelled sound and broken to work. to do the work VIC ROBERTSON. Blount's Steel PIouk inil Farmers: hu TO THE fcy llonid of .Supervisors Adjom.s. The Board of Tax Supervisors for Ohio county, composed of the following named gentlemen, viz: Sam T. Barnett, Ilnrtford; E. F. Render, McHenry; J. A. Johnson, Hartford, Route 7, and W. T. Keown, Fordsville, reconvened last Thursday to hear proof of those whoso property had been raised and desired to protest. Tho Board completed Its work yesterday after- - Oliver's Chilled IMo-and repairs of all kinds. Aho Wire and Woven. Wire can be had at this I;uv- Your trade is solicited. s iu--ing LIKENS &ACTOM Hartford, Kentucky. 25-co- nt r SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF to-da- y, THE GREAT Profit-Sharing God-bold- S ale rBMBBXTKl reavement. 25-ce- nt Pleurisy paius are located Just below tho short ribs. Lumbago affects tho samo region but toward the back. BALLARD'S SNOW LININMENT Is the remedy In eith-an- d also Donovan & Co., Beaver er case. It rubbed In thoroughly It eases pain, relaxes the muscles Mrs. Fuqua Dead. and tho patient enn move about Mrs. Lula Fuqua, wife of Dick freely and comfortably. Price 25c, Fuqua, Dukehurst, died Tuesday 50c nnd $1.00 per bottle. Sold by morning, after three week's Illness Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky.. of pneumonia. Tho remains will bo Dam, Ky. m interred in tho Barnett's Creek church burying grounds this morn- FIRE IN MAN'S WHISKERS ing. ALARMS NEIGHBORHOOD Tho deceased, who was 25 years of age, leaves a husband, Indianapolis, three Ind., Jnn. 27. A children, many relatives and friends blnzo In Nathan Sagel's patriarchal to mourn her demise. beard alarmed a neighborhood nnd Notice. All paid-u- p members of Beda local No, 590 who want to pool chickens, please report tho number they want to pool by Saturday evening, Feb. 24, 1912. MARVIN BAIRD, So'cy. day. Sngol went to tho basement of and a synagogue, Jnn. of which he Is cusMrs. Jas. Blacklock, of Owensboro, todian, to tend tho furnace. A gust died last week and was brought of flamo from tho furnace door hero and burled at Now BamuB cemcaught his long beard. Ho rushed etery. upstairs and Into tho street, fanBorn to tho wife of Mr. Murray ning tho lire and calling for help, Coppage, last week, a flno girl. through tho smoke. Excited neighMr. Lyman G. Bnrrott loft Satursummoned the Are departday for Bowling Green, where ho bors ment, but whon tho firemen arrived term of will 'enter the they wero told that a woman with tho State Normal. Mr. Barrett had a cloth had put out the blaze and a very successful school Just closed that though Sagel's beard was Irat Sulphur Springs. reparably damaged, he was uninMrs. Alico Lynch has rented a jured. farm near Cane Run church and moved onto same last week. For Bnle Town property, vacant y dwelling. lots, cottages and A Card of Thanks. A. C. YEISER & CO., many We wish to thank our Hartford, Ky. friends for tho kindness they have shown us in our recent sickness. Mr. M. L. Heavrln, city, went to Also wo wish to express our many Owensboro Monday on legal busislncoro thanks for the gonerous do- ness. He will return homo nations given us during Christmas James Whltcomb Riley, of Inand at other times. dianapolis, was awarded tho gold G. W. and Bessie Whlto. medal for distinction in poetry nt nORN AFTER LYING IN tho annual meeting of tho AmeriEMBRYO 0,000,000 YEARS can Academy of Arts and Letters. Every inducement will be offered to make the last day the biggest day of our two week's fast selling. Every day has been a hummer and if low-priced Overcoats, Ladies' Coat Suits, Piece Goods, Underwear, Hats, Furniture, Stoves else in common use, will produce a storm on the last day, we will certainly have it. And everything j BARRETT'S 29. An FERRY. brought out the flro department to- infant of Mr. We are looking for everybody the finish, tKJuv in to see mld-wlnt- or 2:08, TttiyTfrTraW'3?M"iftw mmwai two-stor- E.P.B arnes x oro. BEAVER DAM. KY. To Our Farmer Friends and Patrons: to-da- y. ce Washington, Jan, 27. After ly ing dormant In larvao for 6,000,000 years, two mosquitoes were born In Washington a day or so ago. Also, It bolng ascertained that they were yellow fever mosquitoes, Just like tho ones found in Central Amorlca they wero Immediately executed. Somo- time ago Assistant Secreta ry of Stato Alvah Adoo received a to-da- y, - The Robortson bill, appropriating $10,000 with which to buy additional land for tho Kentucky State Fair grounds, passed in tho Houso. Now is the time to begin to anticipate your Fence wants. We have just received two car loads of the celebrated American Steel "Wire Fence. We bought it right, so we can give" you a very low price on any specifications Thoro woro 43G business failures In tho United States during the you may need. Call ami see us about your fence. Yours truly, weok ended January 2G against 361 tho weok provious. $1 Subscribe for Tta Herald a Tear DUNDEE MERCANTILE CO., DUNDEE. KENTUCKY. mli. . NCORI'OKATKU ft&tJJt. .. J,. Ah.Vinti: - ,P'?r"r''" PAGE SEC. IWlWIpJ11" iHH,li,, 1LI(,, fcwyimyy "'" v,,g" THR HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY, JANV 31, 1912... O00000000CCCCCO000O000030 occoooooooooooooooocooooo occcococooooooocooocoooco ocoooooooooooooooooooocoo ooooooooooocoooooooooocoo oooooeeoooooooooooooooeoocoooo " - No Cash ? I Register Tickets Given Bur ling this Sale Ena The Long Looked For Event Of the Season is to Arrive 5ES2SEHBfln!HEaH2EHE2ES!aEESIE2iE QUID ds MILL-ENPIECE GOODS. Good Tablo Linen, per yard. .. .23o Good 11-- 4 Sheeting, per yard... 23c Quilt Lining, per yd.5o Good 38-iGood Tablo Oil Cloth, per yard. 13c Good 32-lPorcalos Mill Ends, D n. n. AND No Goods ' Charged Except at Regular L Prices FEBRUARY 2 TO 10, 1912 and Come Inclusive. For several weeks our customers have been asking us when we would have our Mill-En- d Down Sale. They await it with pleasure and satisfaction, for they know that it is the Sale of the Season. Real reductions in every line of stock. No faking, but real values. Our Mill-Enare better than ever. Our Staples are cheaper than market values, and if you don't get supplied at these prices it will not be our fault, unless you come too late. Come early and often. New display every day. Fresh Goods arriving just for this great Sale. Cost of living may be higher, but cost of Clothing was never less than now if you take advantage of this Sale. FINE WniTE $1 10-- 4 GOODS. MEN'S SHIRTS. $1.10 Cluett $1.50 quality for Monarch and other $1 grades.. 75c 40c All 50c Shirts for 30c All 50c Men's Underwear Corliss-CooArrow Brand and Loose Scarf Linen Collars all goj at 10c each. One lot 10c Gentlemen's Handkerchiefs for 6c. Splendid. 30c Any 50c Tlo for 10c Any 25c Tie for n, K A VaJktable Free Souvenir! o J? Good Good Good With the first purchase amounting to valua- $2.00 we will give a nice and ble Souvenir free. k per yard Callcooa, Mill-EnGinghams, Mill-EnOc Walstlngs, Mill-En15c Remnants of all goods from our own stock will be greatly redured. Small lots of Hosiery and Underwear put at prices that will make them go. . ...Jljc 8c Linen Sheeting, por yd 80c 50c Irish Linen, per yard 40c 40c Shamrock Linen, per yaril..33e JOc 20c Flazon, per yard 15c India Linda, per yard 10c 45-IFlounclnga, per yard.... 75c 27-lFlouncings, por yard.... 10c to Pure Linen Lace 1 4c wide, per yard n. n. n. No Goods Sent on Approval STAPLE DUr GOODS. All Calico, per yard Hopo Bleached Domestic, per 4c During first four SMALL NOTIONS. yard 4c 4c 3c Domestic Hoosler yard-wld- o por yard 12 c Ginghams, per yard 10c Ginghams, per yard 10c Outing, per yard 10c Shirting, per yard Lot 1. t ! days of Sale only. :::::: . Clark's 7$c O. N. T. Thread f Only One to San Silk Ladles' Handkerchiefs Children's Handkerchiefs Brass Pins Hooks and Eyes best Splendid Tablets LADIES' SHOES. $3.50 and $4 grades for See Special Counter pick of for $1.90. (Sold for $3 and Dig reduction on all lines of ren's Shoos. lc 3c Jo 5c Oc He MEN'S CLOTHING. Suits that sold from $10 to $15. Slightly out of style, and odd lots, but good, honest Clothing, i $5.00 the Suit. Lot 2. Suits better than Lot 1. New Goods $8.00 Lot 3. Fino Suits. Strictly Only a few left.. $12.00 Lot 1. te. or Exchanged 3c tic 8c MEN'S PANTS. Lot 1. Odds and regular price. Lot 2. left-ove- rs one-ha- lf ! Customer $2.25 tho lot $3.50) Child- SHOES. Crossett and Florshelm for Mon. $4 and $5 grado . . . . $3.25 Lot 2 $3 and $3.50 gradas fine $2 75, Shoes Liberal reduction on all othqr lines. Consists of Dutchess $2.50 and $2.75. Prlco $1.90 Lot 3. All Pants $3 to $3.50 will sell for $2.50 Lot 4. All Pants $4.00 and $5.00 will sell for ....? $3.25 r It's Not How Little You Pey But How Much You Get That Counts in a Bargain Sale. BARNARD HARTFi yyyOQQOOOOOOOQOOOOOO OOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO OOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO db CO., KENTUCKY. 0OO009MMMM090O0tQ k OMOOGOOCXX3000000CWOOMOO OOOOOOOOOOG0000000000000000030 If I m mmmmmmm ftwf '"snfpniww "WKtmESDAr, JAtt. 81, IBIS. THE HARTFORD HERALD corn, while the winning ear was of yellow typo, was a a pronounced peculiar foaturo. The Kellogg trophy was won in 1910 at Columbus, Ohio by R. A. James, of Charleston, 111., with a magnificent car of Rbld's Yellow Dent, but not so perfect an ear as that which originally won the trophy and which has become known as "tho best car of corn ever grown." Tho next award of this trophy will bo made at the next National Corn Exposition, which will bo hold In February, 1913, nt Columbia, S. C. It is planned to make this exposition much broader in scope than any hold In tho past, and consequently n longer time will bo required for preparation. Ppeclal buildings aro being erected for tho exposition, tho main building to be 400 by 107 feet, ground measurements. The show will las;, leu days. Tho Stato of South Carolina has appropriated $40,000 for the expenses of tho exposition and the prospect Ir that Dixie will "do herself proud" In an cfTort to make this exposition the greatest of Its kind ever held. A Hero in PAQB8EVKX, R?its MiiL Discovery Im i ITxeoMMnoncM jp tratoiunuKOTiioAv tHSkP I 1 ' "Just a countryman that's all," Is tho way the grower of this remarkable oar of corn, Mr. Fred C. Palln, styles himself. Though ho is admitted to be one of tho leading corn exports in tho country onc whoso services aro greatly in demand as n judge of corn exhibits Mr. Palln aaks for no greater honor or distinction than to bo known as a plain Hoosier farmer, and while ho openly professes a reasonable pride in tho achievement of growing the famous car of corn which was adjudged tho most perfect ever grown, it is without a shadow of ostentation. Tho World's Greatest Knr of Corn. VAIUETY Palin's Corn . Flake Yollow. (Named after winning the "W. K. Kellogg $1,000 Trophy.) A HYBRID The sevonth year production. PARENT PLANTS Malo Ileld's "Yellow Dent. Female Alexander's Cold Standard. 10-lDIMENSIONS Length 7 'Circumference, inches. Num- n. " 'It looks to mo llko a good ear,' he said. 'What do you think of it?' "I picked it up and looked it over. 'Well,' I said finally, 'I think It is the most perfect car of corn I over saw. It's good enough to win the W. K. Kellogg $1,000 trophy this year at Omaha.' "And I was confident tho moment I Baw It, and looked It over, that I held tho trophy winner in my hand. So much so that whon I left for Omaha to exhibit tho ear, I took It out of my grip and Bhowed it to the station agent with the words: 'That's tho ear I'm going to win tho $1,000 trophy with.' " So there's tho story of the champion car as Palin told It himself. And on the strength of it who will say that Fred C. Palln doesn't Justly merit the title, "Tho Man who Knows Corn?" But that's not all of - Palin's story. Ho tolls it willingly, though modestly, for ho knows that his story whenevor told is a source of great encouragement to the thou- - for thirty years. He mado a call upon her once a week. Mrs. Sang-stgoes on to Bay: "Promptly as the evening returned ho dismounted from his horse at , and a servant took charge of it while, hat In hand, ho advanced up tho long avenue and stepped upon tho white-pillare- d porch of the old colonial house. Sho was n slim, slender girl and ho a gallant youth when tholr courtship began. d Thoy vero both and mlddle-rgc- d when it ended in tho sudden death of the lady. No one over understood why tho two, who were lovor and sweetheart, did not become husband and wife. Tho county In which both wore favorltos never ventured to question olthcr about their secret, nor was anyone surprised that when the custom of years was ruthlessly broken by death, the man lost Interest in tilings around him and rapidly sunk into ri melancholy old ago." or her-gategray-haire- yK iiVry iB H iih ih I v9f liY Bo Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought, and which has been in uso for over 30 years, has homo tho siprnattiro of and has been niano under his pcr- eonal sttpcrvi Ion rs'nco its infancy. vuzfyy, Allow no ouo to deceive you in this. aro hut All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Experiments that trlflo with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. yOyS-- Just-as-jroo- d" What is CASTORS A Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphino nor otlter Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevcrlshucss. It cures Diarrlwua and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation tmd Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Boivcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. a Lighthouse. S. Donahue, South Haven, Mich., a civil war captain, as a lighthouse keeper, averted awful wrecks, but a queer fact 13, he might have boon a wreck himself, If Electric Bitters had not prevented. "They cured mo of kidney trouble and chills," ho writes, "after I had taken other socalled cures for years, without bengfit and they also Improved my sight. Now, at seventy, I am feeling fine." For dyspopsla indigestion, all stomach, liver and kidney troubles, they're without Only GO cents equal. Try them. m at James H. Williams. For years J. The nnnjscr of I.a (irippc its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To euro la grippe coughs, tako Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. R. E. Fisher, Washington, Kas., says: "I was troubled with a severe attack of la grippe and nothing I used did nic any good and I was threatened with pneumonia. A friend advised mo to use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and I got somo at once. I was relieved from the very first. By the time I my la had taken three bottles grippe was gone. I believe Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to bo the best medicine I ever used and always keep a bottle with me." For m sale by all dealers. 13 GENUINE CASTORIA Bears the Signature of J-cMcJ&- ALWAYS C&zSyv The EM You toe Always Bought V. In Use For Over THKCCNTAUH COMPANY, TT HUHKAV V: reP" her of rows, G gTheWorid'sChampion Ear 20. fe) npver owned a foot of farm land In o his life,' and tho farm on which the champion ear of cora which won tho Kellogg Trophy was Si own io a rented farm. Mr. Palin's real experience ns a farmer began about sixteen years ngo. He had boon on the road as a grocery specialty salesman, whon he took a notion that he would rather be an agriculturist, so ho took a few short courses at Purdue portion of University and rented tho farm ho now occupies. Nino years ago he began carefully breeding this new variety of corn. For two years ho planted two rows of Reld's Yellow Dent, then two of Alexander's Gold Standard, dctas-Bellln- g the Gold Standard. From tho detassclcd rows ho picked for seed only tho ears carrying the characteristics he wanted to reproduce, planting these In breeding plots and maintaining careful selection, so that in nine years' time he bad developed a d type. Tho Palln champion ear was thd FKKI) C. PALIV. first winner of tho W. K. Kellogg can bo no National Corn Trophy, a handsome "not an accident. There greater lesson in tho value of care- sliver and enamel cup made by Tif0. ful study and painstaking selection fany of Now York at a cost of Mr. Kellogg, as tho originator of seed and breeding than the experiences of this samo Palln. The and manufacturer of Toasted Corn 'farmer who thinks ho stands a Flakes, naturally had a deep inter- hance to go into his corn field and by a piece of luck pick out an ear which .Nature has fashioned oven more perfectly and with it wrest tho 'honors from this Indiana man, cannot do better to disabuse his mind of this fallacious notion than to read tho story of Palln and his 'champion ear. In tho first place, Palln knows M m corn. If there were no more proof story of of this fact than tho bare : tho development and discovery of champion ear, It would bo tho enough. And In proof of this fact, ''-here 1b the story as he told it him3G0-ncr1 well-settle$1,-00- Length of kernels, Width of kernels, '34 of an inch. of an Inch.. Thickness of about of rn Inch. Arrangekerncli, ment, very uniform, kernels running in straight rows tho entire length of tho car without a misplaced grain, bohling thoir length woll to the cp'H o? tho oar, tip being veil covcre with dented grains. Weight 20 ounces. Estimated proportions corn, 92 per cent; cob, S per cent. Tho .champion oar of corn was sands of farmers who never had a better chance than he had himself. Palln was born and brought up on a farm near Newtown, Ind. Ho has Keeps Tommy Busy. Mrs. Jobklns "Your lad Tommy looks tired out." A Flno Sew Novel. Mrs. SlmpkliiG "Yes, you see, he will has been keeping up with five Sun-da- y The argumontntive-mlnde- d mple grounds for heated disfind Schools, but the Christmas rush cussion in tho February Lipplncott's Is over now, anil tho little fellow complete Modern will bo able to rest." novel, "With February Weapons," by Clinton Dangerfield. Lipplncott's. "Is a gentleman ever Justified In broaklng Ills pledged word?" "Does the plea that 'all's fair In love and .....I-it'l- l, 1M war' afford Endicott any excuso for "J IM V MM M M H making use of his 'modorn weap31 ons'?" Ttiose and other questions auiaiyp a (aSUjoj to come up In the niiudo are bound of readers, and it Is hard to foreAftercntinc, persons of a bilious habit will derive great benefit by taking one cast whother the majority will vote of these pills. If you hac been pro or con. Wo won't glvo tho plot DRINKING TOO MUCH, of this very original story except they will promptly relieve the nausea, to say that, through the machina. SICK HEADACHE tions of a rival, tho hero finds himcndnervousnesswhlch follows, restore self In a peculiar ami unenviable the appetite and remove gloomy feelc g ings. Elegantly sugar coated. and situation. It's n different dramatic tale, entirely Tako No Substitute. from the typical conventional novel. WmWTi - STRICT. NCW YORK CITY. 30 Years. 2:E32Nr,nrTTc:Hr3r 9 i n k iilral M 1WGP LiOfflflAfltf i i bfLL? WS w?S!:wii f V. :JS Adi 41 HE rU V li JZI 1 W MT U1HVJ UI UU UKi31 & (INf'UltrOKATKUl li E. G. BARRASS, 03?3.3 lEI-y-- . ZEEaar-b- f Will tof'ro your house at cost. Electric Zifhts are clean, healthy and safe. No home or business house should be without them ivhen within reach. swift-movin- Frightful Polar Winds Blow with terrific force at the far north and play havoc with tho skin, causing red, rough or sore chapped hands and lips, that need Bucklen's It Arnica Salvo to heal them. makes tho skin soft and smooth. also burns, Unrivaled for ulcers, cuts, bruises bolls, sores, and piles. Only 25 cents at James H. Williams. m cold-sores, 0mwmimmpmmimMmm SEND YOUR BOY TO MATHENEY COULPX'T GET COURAGE TO PROPOSE TO GIRL In tho Fegruary Woman's Home Companion, Margaret E. Sangster, writing in an article on "Sweethearts and Wives," tells about the timidity of certain lovers, and makes tho following report of a Virginia man who cherished a pas sion for a woman of rare loveliness & BATTS Vanderbilt Traiuin I FOR BOYS School Elkton, Kentucky. select school for boys. Faculty of college-traine- d men. Our patronage has come from several Southern States. Twenty-fou- r different towns in Western Kentucky represented this year. "IN fl BUD WHY." A limited Many a Hartford Reader Will Fee Grateful for This Infor mation. When your back gives out; Becomes lame, weak or aching; When urinary troubles set In, Your kidneys may bo "In a bad way." Don't delay use Doan's Kidney Pills. Here Is good evidence of their worth : W. A. Toombs, contractor and builder, Clark street, Earllngton, Ky., says: "It is a pleasure for mo to publicly acknowledge tho bonoflt I havo derived from Doan's Kidnoy Pills. This remedy cured mo of ktdney disease In a remarkably short tlmo nfter othor preparations had failed to oven glvo me relief. My back was so lame and sore that I could senrcoly get about and I was also prevented from obtaining a good night's rest by too frequent passages of tho kidney secretions, which showed that my kidneys needed attention. I was finally to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I procured a cupply. I was completely cured, and am glad to gjvo Doan's Kidney Phis tho credit for my present goojl health." For sale by all dealers. Price CO cents. Fostor-Milbur- n Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember tho name Doan's and take no other. ad-vls- if' III .' p(. Miff I7ttc MB VWI '"$$&' self: 1910, and we were Just harvesting our crop. Tho weather had been good, but wo woro a little late with tho harvest. Tho men wore going through the fleldB with tho wagon In tho usual way gathering tho corn, and tho "harvest was e promising one. "Wo have a sort of corn show at my farm all the time, and there is always nn award for exceptionally good cars of corn ears sufficiently true to type to permit of their being exhibited. Thoro is a small box on every corn wagon In which tho most perfect oars fire thrown. These, "whon properly selected, constitute the seed corn, and among theso moro perfect ears wo occasionally find nn ear that wo aro willing to exhibit In contest. "pn tho day tho champion car was found, I was at the house and at dinner tlmo one of tho men brought It In and laid it, with a number of other ears, upon the window sill in the woll room for me to tako and put away in the seed house. "Woll,' I said, do you think you've got a. good ear there?' IJI Wm "It was In November, llMffiS;'1" I I .' t ml-- ' ' - m 111 Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Baths. Extremely Healthful location. recently spent on improvements. IkkJ, Sj53?Hb III' ,!' BkvaiH III IN $4,000.00 fUT:::"WBWii)vjl wMwjkufi No saloons in the town or county. IP 1000.00 jiwuuiWJuvAmn t nHlM S xivvu (iUJorn ShowatCOLUMDIA.S.C.Jj uMADEDYTIFEANY Rvtce Awarded. To be Corrv peted for again at the next in Moral surroundings excellent. Unexcelled as a school for young boys. Nineteenth Year Begins September 6, 1911. Write for catalogue. Address nil communications to Desk "C. est In the devolopment of tho higher grades of corn, for the company of which ho Is presldont, tho Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co., requires ten thousand bushels of corn a day for tho making of its product. The Kellogg trophy was .offered to be awarded in annual competition for the best single car of corn until won twlco by the same producer. Tho fact that the Kellogg product Is made only from selected whlto MATHENEY & BATTS. "'""fST.y iw.w9mtfm-,mf,vmnni- ' rSSwSBjpESw'yif'wiffp fAGE EIGHT. lOOOOOOOOCX3QOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOoq THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31, 1010. oooooooooo CARSON & INCORPORATED. COMPANY'S c4f JjV " rj $ rjp rAi rA'i efct r&n fA Jj JP T 7 T rji rJr Pt" f4f T T . . T" V .mrwmTmmPiMM pii X U Fadies' and Misses' ' luuuiiO aiiu iiiioo Tailored Suits Our entire stock ot 40 Model Winter Suits Come Down Prices. Come Down to JNew ' na rrtfv7t.jJlOUi pi&ritandfUfA V Winter Coats K fciHH!Bil9HttWg!-SKxii I Jgm 8 st, RrnnH.nJnf.il. nn.rnf.nl and New re- - at Great . SIO MK.K 1 tf' .itUt " VnK&v&Xv VKJ "X HWhlkH 1 1 Mixtures. Extraordinany c9p ductions prevail. I I JjC 4 4(? $? tallies' Suits, icgular pike tallies' Suits, regular Come Down to $0.50 pi Ice $12.50 T r" - $7.50 $ sjjU jfC L Ladles' Suits, tegular price SI5.00 Conn- Doun to SI 1. 7.1 jj jJU VJV Ladies' Suits, tegular price $10.50 Ciiiiic Down to SI0.50 I.adirs' Suits, tegular price S22.50 SMI. 75 Jfc c$s JJv. r8p v T rAi C, w.t, JjC 1Vi fjfa Colli)' Down to Lndles' Coats, rcj;ulnr price S4, $2.75 Come Down price price S5, Ladles' Coat, regular $2.80 ' Como Down price LiiilJes' ContM, regular price 87.50 $5.00 Come Down price regular price $10 Ladles' Coats, $7.00 Conic Down price Ladles' Coats, regular price $12.50 $8.00 Come Down price Coats, regular price $12.50 Ladies' $8.00 Come Down price Ladies' 'Coats', regular price $15.00, $1 1.25 Come Down price b o o o LTgajTairjiwMvw.g3aga5argaiH.i t'VVvMflrfW.-M'JPnTrtWlI- When are you going to have your Come Down Sale? many of our customers. is the question asked by This ad answers the question; AND CONTINUES UNTIL F rlday Feb REMEMBER THE DATE Saturday, Feb. 10. REMEMBER THE PLAGE This will be the greatest Sale that Hartford has ever known the greatest because of the great price reductions on the best, the largest stocks of dependable merchandise shown in Hartford. Clothing, Every Department has contributed its marvelous values at great price reductions: Dry Goods, Ladies Ready-to-wea- r, Shoes, Hats, Rugs, Notions and Furniture. Come and Get your share of the good values. FRIDAY, FEB. 2. SILKS. Come Down Price. 70c c .MEN'S FINE OVERCOATS. Hegular Price. Come Down Price. $ r.oo $ 2.05 HOOKIKIl COTTON. FANCY Kegiilar Price. Come Down Price. Hegular Price. $1.00 50c Regular Price. 10c 15c 3)&c 7c HHOWN COTTON ONE HEAVY HOSIERY. Come Down Price. 7c 10c 30c 6.00 S.uO :18).IN. WIDE. Kcgulur Price. GV2c COME DOWN HALE OF WASH 3.05 5.05 O.05 Come Down Price. 5c HOPE COTTON, ltegular Price. Come Down Price. 10c ISIjEACH sheeting. 7c Ccme Down Price. 23c 4 2Cc 21c I'NIJIiEACHED SHEETING. Hegular Price. Come Down Price. 10-- 4 21c 28c 9.4 24c COTTON. HLEACH I'HIENDSHIP Kcgiilar Price. Come Down Price. Hegular Price. 10-- 4 30c J-- FAUKICS. Outings and Flunnclctts. Hegular Price. Conio Down Price. 7HV 10c II EST PHINTS. Hegular Price. Come Down Price. iic 4c DHESS GINGHAMS. Hegular Price. Come Down Pi Ice. 12Vc 10c loe tc DAHK DHESS PEHCALES Hegular Price. Como Down Price. 74c 12Vc 10c 10c HEI) TICKING. Hegular Price. Come Down Price. Ific 20c best quality 10c good grade 8c WOOLEN DHESS GOODS. Hegular Price. Come Down Prico. 2T.c TiOc 7ic 5Jc 7Hc APHON GINGHAMS. Come Down Price. 5c Oc Hegular Price. 7c 8lc 10c HOY'S AND CHIU)HEN'H .SCHOOL SHOES. HEAVY 75c 10c Hegular Price. $1.00 1.25 51.00 0c 70c SILKS. Yard Wide Silk in all Colors. Hegular Price. Come Down Price. 70c $1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 1.75' Conio Down Price. $ .70 08 1.10 1.05 2.10 1.25 8.05 14.75 YOUTH'S FINE OVEHCOATS. Hegular Price. Come Down Price. $1.50 ..' $ .05 : 1.75 2.50 3.50 2.45 5.00 3.45 7.00 4.75 .9.00 5.05 MEN'S FINE SUITS. Regular Price. Come Down Price. $ 8.50 $ 5.05 ' 10.00 0.05 12.50 8.05 14.00 0.05 10.00 11.05 20.00 14.75 LADIES' HEAVY SHOES. Hegular Price. Come Down Price. $1.25 $ .08 1.50 l.io 1.75 1.30 .MEN'S HEAVY FLEECED UNDERWEAR. Regular Price. Come Down Price. 50c 35c 25c Heavy Rib 10c 10.00 12.50 20.00 25c 50c lie YOUTH'S FINE SUITS. Come Down Price. $ 5.00 $ 3.45 5.05 8.50 10.00 0.05 12.50 8.05 15.00 11.25 MEN'S SHOES. W. L. Douglas Make. Regular Price. Conic Down Price. $2.50 $2.10 3.00 2.30 2.08 3.50 '3.30 4.00 MEN'S HEAVY SHOES. Regular Price. Conio Down Price. $1.75 $1.30 2.00 .. .1 1.00 :, 3.00 2.30 3.50 2.05 LADIES' .FINE SHOES. Regular Price. Come Down Price. $1.20 $1.65 2.00 1.05 2.50 1.08 3.00 2.30 3.50 2.83 One lot Babies Shoes at 15c pair. Regular Price. , ' AMERICAN HEAUTY CORSETS. Come Down Price. $ .70c $1.00 1.00 1.50 1.30 2.00 1.00 2.50 LADIES' UNDERWEAR. Come Down Price. Regular Price. 30c 50c 10c 25c One lot of Men's Vests, worth $1.50 to$2.50. Come Down Price 25c A 10 per cent, reduction on all Furniture during this sale. LadicB' Knit Skirts in Dlack, Gray and Pink with Fancy Uorders 50c quality, for 39c. Ladles' Wool Knit Skirts in Black, Gray and Pink $1 quality for 75c. $1.00 WOOL HLANKETS. All Wool Blankets In Whlte,Gray and Red. Ten quarter size, regular Come Down Price, $4.00 quality. $3.25. 10-- 1 COTTON BLANKETS. Regular Price. Come Down Price. 40c 75c RUGS. 9x12 regular price $10. Come Down Price .. .' $0.83 9x12 regular price $12.50. Come Down Price $0.75 9x12 regular price $15.50. Come Down Price ,.$11.73 Regular Price. This is your opportunity to secure High Grade Goods at Give-Awa- y Prices. Not to take advantage of it means a loss to your family. The values we show here are only a few of the good things that you will' find on sale at this time, Don't wait, don't delay, come early the first day and secure bargains exactly as represented or your money refunded. We will expect you; don't disappoint us. GCOOOOOOOOOQ)OOOOOOGOOOCC OOOOOOTOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOsOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO toi,A f .fcXjn. w - "" ,. ,mXUlA i ".WVMWl'l WWHWU'SSjHlS'lll """ WEDNESDAY, JAN. 81, 1012. THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE NINE !l ' 4 i mate character in which they aro O FACTS ABOUT THE BIIJIjE. O not known as promoters." DRIVEN ft heavy loss to tho OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO In view of tho o Dfcpartment In prosecutTho Blblo contains 3,580,489 leting tho cases, Mr. Sharp recommends that this work bo taken over ters, 773,692 words, 30,173 verses, INTO for Inquiry by the Department of 1,189 chapters and- - 6.6 books. Tho word AND occurs 46,277 times and Justice. 9 year has tho word LORD occurs 1,855 times-Th- e "Tho work of tho-pa- st Of Hundreds of Swindling uncovered a condition among the word REVEREND occurs but fswlndllng class which shows tho once, which Is in the 9th verso of astounding extent of their opera- tho 111th Psalm. Tho middle verso tions and tho enormous amount of .of the Blblo is tho 8th verse of the gains," ho adds. 118th Psalm. Tho 21st verso of tho POST-OFFIC- E OFFICIALS their Tho policy of the department, 7th chapter of Ezra contains all the Mr. Sharp points out, "has been to letters of tho alphabet except the Public Was'Stung" for $77- - crush out the strong and powerful letter J. Tho finest chapter to read criminals, who have grown rjch at Is tho 26th chapter of tho Acts of During Last tho Apostles. The 19th chaptor of the game." This plan has sorved to eliminate Second Kings and tho 37th chapter Fiscal Year. the' smaller operators. of Isaiah aro allko.Tho longest verso Inspector Sharp suggests that "It Is tho 9th verso of the 8th chapter GIGANTIC PROJECTS CRUSHED Is' essential for the protection of of Esther, and tho shortest Is the 3Cth verse of tho 11th chapter of 'the public that additional legislaWashington, Jan. 27. .Promoters tion bo enacted which will provent St. John. The 8th, 15th, 21st and of fraudulent schomos, who had ob- swindlers from carrying on their 31st verses of tho 107th Psalm are tained f77.000.000 from the public, operations In tho borderland be- alike. Each ,versb of the 136th There are no were put out of business during thq tween legitimate undertakings and Psalm ends alike. words or names of more than six year ended June .30 last, ac- criminal schemes." fiscal During the year 2,491 arrests syllables In tho Bible. cording to the annual report of Now you might dust off your BlS. Sharp, Chief Inspector of were made, of which 429 wore post-offiRobert burglaries. Of tho numbor blo and verify all these things. issued Department, e the arrested 112 wcro Postmasters, 28 ' here. s, Tho Fcbniury Womnn's Homo This showing Is the most romark-abl- o assistants, 98 clerks In $ Companion. 42 city' In the history of tho depart- 31 railway postal clerks, Homo Tho February Woman's fiscal year 529 letter carriers, 38 rural letter carment. During tho contains a remarkable 1G matl carriers and 14 other Compan'on were Indicted on tho riers, Individuals i by tf charge of using the malls In furth- employees, and 2,112 persons not short story entitled "The Way," It Is a Juliet Wllbor Tompkins. Of connected with the postal service erance of schemes to defraud. 3tory that has aroused r- tremendthis number 196 porsons were tried ous discussion over tho question as THIS? HOW'S and 184 convicted. one woWe offer One Hundred Dollars Re- to how much of a sacrifice were of The schemes Investigated man could or would have the right endless variety, varying, as the re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can o roako for her friend who Is In port Indicates., "from tho simplest not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. trouble. F. J. Cheney & Co.. business transactions to a gigantic In the same number there are Toledo, Oh'o. sale of worthproject Involving tho several articles worthy of special We, the undersigned, have known less stock In fake mining compancomment. One, entitled "The Open ies and imaginary and fictitious In- F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and Market In Dcs Moines", Is a roport stitutions existing only on paper or believe him perfectly honorable in all of a movement In Iowa which has business transactions, and financially in the minds of tho promoters."' already reduced the cost of living "The determination to bring able to carry out any obligations made In several cities and "towns of that these promoters into Court and ob-- by his firm. State and seems to offer a sugges-tloj- ) Waldlng, KInnan & Marvin, tain prison sentences against them to jnnny other communities If Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, U. Is an article of universal Interest has proved very successful. In no to this InterHall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Instance, as far as known and Importance. Another valuable office, has a person convicted on a nally, acting directly upon the blood In tho February" Companion klnd at- and mucous surfaces of the system. article charge of this criminal is one entitled "The Girl With a tempted to reorganize his scheme, Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per Voice," In which a professional bottle. Sold by all druggists. under a new name. opera singer gives a graphic account "Tho rosult of the year's work Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- of tho long road that young women has doveloped the fact that theso pation. must travel who seek a musical ca. SI ooooooo. oooooooo Post-ofllc- Drrlous I.'mj: Diseases result from colds which were expected to set jttitiuiiielvea. The sensible course when cold settles In the chest Is to SCHEMES s & 'Promoters" orehound Syrup. IT IS A GRAND REMEDY FOR THE THROAT AND LUNCS. Tho (Treat relief It affords In the Inflamed lunfcs Is most gratifying to those, who have been harassed by an obstinate, Irritating cough. It relaxes the tight feeling In the chest, clears the air passages of phlegm, soothes and heals soreness In tho bronchial tubes and restores sound conditions In the BALLARD'S JY L 000,000 respiratory organs. Put Up in Three Sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per Bottle. Buy the 1.00 size. It contains flvo times as much as the Sto size, and you get with each bottle a Dr. Herrlck's Ited Pepper Porous Plaster for the chest. JAMBS F. BAI.I.AUD Stephens Eye Salre U VnOPIUETOR In diseases of the eyes or eyelids. strengthens the sight. ST. LOUIS, MO. a remedy of great power I It heals quickly nnd Soto And HccoMMCNPcobVafai KV., DONOVAN & CO., llAKTlUItl DRUG CO., HARTFORD, HKAVKIl DAM, KV. ce Post-oOlc- post-office- - people are pretty certain that paying Interest on three times tho nc- tual value of tho Carnegie proper- ties, Is not highly aniti?tnir The Jps-tshould bo made to laugh out of the other corner of lite mouth. What wo need Is fewer libraries and moro justice." cr EPWH!?PSKV& V Wlilth Class Am Von In.' Some i len aro constantly receiving big offers, big propositions'; business chief are bidding fo- - their services. Others have to take anything they can get. The Draughoh Training, which Is Indorsed by buslnoss men, will put you Into the money-makin- g class; It will make your services so v'aluahlo that business men will bid for them. For p'Iccs on lessons It Y MAIL., address .INO. V. DRAl'GIION Pre3- ident, Nashville, Tenn. For cuta- loguo on courses AT COLLEGE, adBusiPractical dress Draughon's ness College, Nashville, Tenn., or Paducah, Ky., or Kvansvllle, Ind , or Washington, D. C. 8 Y j j montcI sell no junk, I won't have it around, and when I say to you that Stickney Gasoline Engines are the best, my reputation is at stake and if it isn 7 so I am here to back it up. Buy a Stickney from me and you will get an engine with an outside igniter, a perfect cooling system, an automatic mixer, a ball bearing governor and an engine that contains true value in every pound, I will give you your money's worth, you know me. D. G. Young EXCLUSIVE AGENT PJfZyi'ZtPr. msm Don't go up against a nut shell game or a three card ' ( H fc class of vcrlmlnals, some of them A SAIiVATIOX ARMY, social and WEDDING CEIiEIIItATION moving In the highest business circles, but nearly all havsome parties who Concerning ing more or less afflllatlons and connections with or are devisers of formerly lived at Beaver Dam, this county, a dally newspaper publishschemes or enterprises of illegiti ed at Jackson, Miss., says: An exceptionally pretty and Interesting wedding was celebrated HELPFUL HINTS ON HAIR last night at the home of Capt. W. H. Bending, of the Salvation Array, HEALTH. at 418 Yazoo street, when Mrs. little Vancourt was. mado tho happy bride of George P. Taylor. Mrs. Scalp am! Hair. Troubles Gen- Vancourt Is a native of Ocean Miss., while Mr. Taylor Springs, erally Caused by Carehalls from the Blue Grass Stato of Kentucky, and both are earnest and lessness. efficient workeis and faithful soldiers In the ranks of tho Army. disIs a' contagious Dandruff Tho bride made a most pleasing ease caused by a microbe which also nppearanco attired In tho . regulaNever use a baldness. produces tion army uniform and with tho six comb or brush belonging to some feet of muscular humanity of which one elso. No matter how cleanly tho bridegroom can boast, formed the owner may bo, these articles a really striking and memorable may be Infected with microbes, picture. The 'usual ceremony which which will Infect your scalp. It Is the army observes on such occasions far easier to catch hair microbes was carried out In detail, and tho than It Is to get rid of them, and a marrlago service, which was beauslnglo Etroko of an Infected comb tifully performed by Rev. Fred or brush may well lead to baldness. Long, tho Stato Sunday School SuKever try on anybody elso's hat. perintendent, was most Interesting Is a resting place d Many a throughout. The Rev. Fred Long microbes. for with Mrs. Long, whose personal acIf you happen to be troubled with quaintance with the bridegroom dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair dates hack to several years ago we have a remedy when both were then living at Litor baldness, which wo believe will completely Rock, Ark., were very deeply Wo aro so tle relievo theso troubles. Interested In the event. euro of this that we offer It to you a cold with the understanding that it will To prevent pneumonia, cost you nothing for tho trial If It settled in the lungs should be at 'S does not produco the results wo tended to at once. Put a claim. This remedy Is called Rex-a- ll RED PEPPER POROUS "93" Hair Tonic. We honestly PLASTER on the chest and tako believe It to be tho most scientific BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP remedy for scalp and hair troubles, Internally. It's a winning combi and wo know of nothing elso that nation. Buy the dollar Blze Hore- equals It for effectiveness, bocauso liound Syrup; you get a porouB of the results it has produced In niaster free with each bottle. Sold Drug Co., Hartford, thousands of cases. by Hartford Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is devis- Ky., Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam, m ed to banish .dandruff, restore nat- Ky. s ural color when Its loss has been There May be Others. brought about by disease, and make Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 27. Betho hair naturally Bllky, soft and glossy. It does this because It stlm. lieved to have been made Insane by ulates the, hair follicles, destroys continued waiting for a shavo at a tho germ matter, and brings about North Main street barber shop, Hen. a free, healthy circulation of blood, ry Johnson, 31 years old, suddenly which nourishes the hair roots, becamo unmanageable In the shop causing them to tighten and grow this afternoon, and before he could now hair. W want everybody who bo Incarcerated he had bitten Sam has any trouble with hair or scalp' Levy, a druggist, also a prospective to know that wo think that Rexall patron, Inflicting a bad wound. "93" Hair Tonic Is the bcHt hair Even "the authority of the law was tonic and restorative In existence, not immune. Sergeant Julius Brett, and no one should scoff at or doubt who weighs 250 pounds, being setlils statement until they have put verely bitten by Johnson. Johnson our claims to a fair test, with tho Is hold pending tho result of a luunderstanding that they pay us nacy hearing. nothing for the remedy if it does For Sale, noL.glve full 'and complete satisfacevery particular. Twp sizes, An $80 Scholarship in tho Vander-bl- lt tion in Training School for Boys, Elk-to- n, 50c and $1.00. Remember, youcan Ky. Will sell reasonable. For Remedies in Hartford obtain Rexall only at our store Tho Rexall Store further particulars call on or adJames H. Williams, 214 Main dress, The Hartford Herald. tf street, Hartford, Ky. hat-banHLR-RICK- fraud manipulators are a distinct Constipation 1b tho cause of many ailments and disorders that make reer. life miserable. Take Chamberlain's Tho dressmaking and housekeep- Stomach and Liver Tablets, keep ing departments are. as usual, filled your bowels regular and you will with Interesting facts and practical avoid these diseases. For sale by Grace M. Gould, who all dealers. suggestions. in conducts the fashion department, month . Congratulation-contributes an article this We congratulate the Howling entitled "What Men Are Wearing." Greon IIusIucbs University upon Its A GUIS Willi .Midnight Hide splendid new home, equipped as It forTo warn peoplo of a fearful Is with all modern conveniences and est fire In the Catskllls n young girl comforts, and supplied with ovory midnight and appliance rode horseback at to mnke its work profitsaved many lives. Her deed was able and efficient. Tho school has glorious, but lives are often saved recently emerged from n dlsastroiu by Dr. King's New 'Discovery In cur- fire but It Is now In a better condiing lung trouble, coughs and colds, tion, In a better homo and offering In con which might have ended better Inducements than ever besumption or pneumonia. "It cured fore. mo of a dreadful cough and lung Kiinci'iil Conducted by Woman. disease." writes W. R. Patterson. Wellington, Tex., "after four In our Versnlll,ps, Ky., Jan. if. At tho family had died with consumption, funeral this nftornoon of M'-s- . Jane Nothing Fuller, who died yesterday from and I gained 87 pounds." so sure and safe for all throat and burns, tho services wore conducted Price .0c nnd $1. by Mi'i, Fullei-'- i niece, Mrs. Joselung troubles. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed bv phine K. Henrv. the noted suffram gist and agnostic. James H. Williams. This is the first time a funeral service has over been conducted here by a woman. Mvs. Fulloi's bodv will be taken to Cln- FOR FLETCHER'S clnnatl niorrlpg for D. G. YOUNG grSMrerotiifflfrairtiir.vin.Ty.ft. - Beaver Dam, Ky. muift "WE USE1' Vl fiJs?A 1A PTV DANIEL BOONE AXLE GREASE 6&b W And don't have to grease but once a week. Made in Louisville by CHAS. C. STOLL OIL CO. , ' Chlldron Cry OASTO RIA burial. Graduates in Demand. The fact that tho Dowllng Green F. W. CREAGER, Ceciiian, Ky, DiVi'riVr of High (Jrado Polnnd C'liiini" and Si'vcr Wyau- (lode Chickens. This herd was awarded five premiums out of seven entries the last Kentucky State Fair. Likewise was awarded sweepstake premiums ai the Hardin and La- I'ue County Fairs last Fall. Vf- - Duslness University receives thro, or four times as many calls for Its graduates as It Is able to furnish, should he a sufficient guarantee nnd encouragement to any .young man or young lady who wants a larger salary and opportunity for promotion. Positions are plentiful but exceedingly people aro qualified scarce. If your stomach feels uncomfort- you know that you are getting the one prepa- All Pigs Sold Strictly on Guarantee. ; : : ration that able from overeating, or from food disagrees with you, take which HERIJINE; It settles the stomach, strengthens the digestion and tho bowels. Prlco r,0c. Sold by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky., Donovnn & Co., Beaver Dam, m Ky. has stood and still re the test for over thirty-fiv- e years mains the Standard to'nic-food-medici- PEOPLE WRITING For THE HERALD will please get their articles to us prompt- ly. Matters intended for Hcatlon In our regular Issue (Wednesday) must bo In our hands on Monday without fall- ure, to Insure publication. ! NOTICE TO SUDSCRII1ERS. In ordering the address of f your paper changed from one place to another it is absolutely necessary to state where jou have been receiving tho paper as well as where you want It chang- ed to. Please bear this In mind. ! Chlldron Cry FLETCHER'S O CARNEGIE'S JOKING MIEN IS NOT APPRECIATED Victor Murdock, the Kansas Insurgent, has been rather quiet lately. He was aroused, however, when Carnegie, at the Stanley Steel Trust hearing, dodged every Important question, and sought to amuse tho committee with Jokes and stor- - ASTOP1 A FOR used and recommended by the medical profes1 sion the world over. j j j j J J J jj ! 41 4 "fr VVXVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVAVVVVX.VVVVVXVVVVVVV LLSMQIS CENTRAL RAILROAD is the embodiment of elements that make for strength. ! good health and AW. DRUGGISTS s H New Orleans j! "Carnegie has offended the na tional sense of justice, and no act would meet with so general popu- lar applause as one that would fol- low a motion to tako the Laird of Sklbo by the scruff of tho nock and land him squarely bofore the bar of Congress, It Is not always easto .define humor, but tho American ios. Say Murdock: " bsMsssssssMMMbB'IJ.'Wii1 M 'II?' IEeTD3r-o.aoc- y 15 "to 20 BOOKKEEPDNC Bu8lness,Phonographi ir.LtnjJK.Arn xi SMITH BUSINESS COLLEGE la m4 ! mmt, CtMB.nlal CJI,r 17, Csl'.mlr of exprinc In mtrctntlU Its Pre ildent and banking tmtlnni. lo S3 rrfncttlnn 10,000 young wni n1 wnmn tnr itnrrM. ttvKnternow. UdmiWlXBUn B. SMITH, Lexington, Ky. TYPEWRITINGini Tickets, rescmitions, train time, r'atcs of sitle and I 5 specific fares from your siaiirn, may o had of your 5 Q. H. BOVVER, O. P. A., 5 local Ticket Agent. Memphis, Tenn. hi jr rrt ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD UtUMUUVUllVVtUUtAaUVVVUVlMUUVltttUlUtUtVVVlf UtrsJi Jhiii'Mrts if , -- aJSs wyiwin1 if "w Jr3CTfW"MP?t " XGE TFN IT lAYS THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY, JAN. 81, 1912, , 15 TO TRADE AT CLEVE ILER'S IT PAYS TO TRADE AT CLEVE ILER'S IT PAYS TO TRADE AT OLEVE ILER'S IV PAYS TO TRADE AT CLEVE ILER'S . 3 if Z -- 3 H PwH HH HA i " H H H! H O M H HH H H tt M m mm L IT PAYS TO TRADE AT CLEVE k. H m DOER'S m HH GREAT 9Pf HV m. . ?i a a ui "3 5 V H HHHH HIHIHii B 1 HflF H O H ooooeoooooeoooooooooooooo OSOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOCOOJOOOOOOOOOOOOOO joooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooocooboooooooeooooooooooooocoo 3 - a: a -- a COME DOWN SALE! (XK)OOCCCXXXOOOOOOOOOOOOCO JC)O0COX:COCOCX9O0O0OcaVGCK5OOCOOC0OGO0CKXXXXXXX00OCOO0OO OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO 0OO0OOOO0O0O OCCOOOCOOOOOOOOOOO a r. M a SOAPS. 25 Cukes Cleanciisy Soap. .. .8 1.00 25 Cakes Red Wrapper Soap.. $1.00 $1.00 t'nkcs Ulg I)cnl Soap 117 Cakes Lenov Soap $1.00 10 Cakes White Floating Soap. .25c 7 Hoes Hippo Washing I'ow- 25c !er 7 Hocs White Line Washing 25c PoHilei- ."5 P. co WmHWHMtmMMWVmM 3 i j JJ TH I T 1 CJ VMViMVMMWWVWlVVUVWWW ( I ! FRIDAY, FEB. 2nd, 1912 CONTINUING UNTIL SATURDAY, FEB. 10. .MOLASSES. 1 fft. Horghiini J' ISi- btiiket free 30c " Pure X. O. Molasses .....(Kir i I S. II. Syriii BROOMS a )()( AM) MOPS. Itl'OOIll 50c Itrooni I 0c llroom :15c Thread Mop Cotton Mop .50c .10c .30c .25c ,20c Lye We have just moved into the Ohio County Supply Co. building just across the street from Carson & Co., and have plenty of room to show the goods and we sure have the prices right. HWiV"1' v 1 LYE. ' ' M.mmmi'MmHkm jjb nARDAVARE. 1 Lot Axes 75c and $1.'. . ,00c each 1 AVcll Huckct 35c 1 AVatcr Rucket 15c 1 Galvanized Coal Rurkct 30c 1 Small Coal Rucket 20c 1 Garden Rako 25e 1 Garden Hop 23c 1 Coal Scoop ssc 1 Dirt Shovel JOc 1 Galvanized Tub 50c 1 Coffee Mill 45c 1 75c Pocket Knife 03c- 1 50c Pocket Knife 40c 1 00c Rov Smokeless Shells. . .30c 1 Rov Rlack Powder Shells lOc 1 35c AYnsli Hoard 23c 3 Ijirge Flowered Lamp , Chimneys 30c 3 Xo. 2 Liiniii Chimneys .oc 3 Xo. 1 Lamii Chimneys 10c 1 Can Opener j oc CO H O a O H H Pi S3 CO .. ,,. H cn do. " ' --3 " " Merry War lludHou Lje lialihltt'H Lye Small Grcpnulrh Lye. . Tall Greenwich Lye. .. SPICES. Pepper Pepper Ginger Cinnamon Cloves Allspice 0c 00c 00c .00c .00c 20c 1 STAPLES. !5he Library We are Exclusive Agents For 1 Ral. A'ineKar , ,. " " 2 J J " " " " Ground Whole (iioiind Ground Ground Whole Whole 7c 17c 17c 17c 17c 17c doles We Handle Schlem-mer'- s Fresh Light Bread. HAVE MOVED THE MEAT SHOP IXTO THE RIG STORE, SO DOX'T PAIL TO ORDER YOUR .MEAT FROM US WHILE YOU ARE AT THE IHG SALE. WE IIAXDLE PRES11 .MEATS OP ALL KINDS. AVE 53 I 15he best chance of your SanFamous Chase life to join the Library for The born Coffee and and Tea. less than we can buy the Beaver Dam Flour and Meal. books; only 95c while the Lowney's Chocolates and Eon Bons. Big Sale lasts, and we have 400 books for you to select Special Can Goods. from. Read the book and Ae carry the famous lines of bring it back andget anew SUGAR LOAF, HART & SWAX, one to read for only 10c 0 Grades Peaches, Grades Apricots, each after the first one. Cherries, (I 1 tree; HVlTH PURCHASES 9f a Meat Shop Line. HAVE OX HAND FRESH REEF STEAK, REEF ROAST. PORK STEAK, PORK CHOPS, HOME MADE SAUSAGE, HOME MADE LARD, CURED HAMS, RIIEAKPAST RACOX. RACOX RY THE SIDE, DRY SALT RUTTS. SMOKED RUTTS, CHEESE AXD AVE We Have Just Added a Line OF 3 SAUSAGE. Meat Fixtures For a 5 Enamel Ware, Tin Ware and Galvanized ware to our large stock of Groceries. This is strictly a cash Sale 2 ReetH, 1 Giecn Strlngless Reans, 2 Lima Reans, 1 Succotash, 0 Peas, 2 Red Kidney Reans, 5 Raked Rcan.s, 5 Salmon, 1 Can Cream, 1 Pumpkin, 1 Strawberries. CAX GOODS. 1 m$ti ' "lU J IGU CtRMJ' com M ' wK ! fc. 5 Mackerel 25c Keg Soda . K)r 3 Packages E. T. Soda 10c 7 H. Soda 23e 1 !nrj;e box Oatmeal with China 2"c 3 boxes Oatmeal 23c Navy Reans ."jjjc 30c Peabcri-Coffee 25c Good Loose Coffee 23c 5 Packages Coffee SI. 00 1 Rox Lana Oil Soap 20c 2 10c ISoics Eni-a15c 2 10c Hoes Currants 15c 3 Roxes Sluedded AVheat 35c 2 Roxcs Shoe Polish 15c '. 2 Ioes Tacks . . . 5c 1 llox Cocoa loc 7 Cakes Sweet Chocolates 25c 2 Roxes Wiling sc 2 Packages Rlue Ribbon Soda. . .5c Fine Rarrel ICraut . .25c 2 Roxes Corn Flakes . . . 15c Hoxes Macaroni 23c 3 Roxcs Jcllo . .23C Granulnted Sugar .91.00 ,25e O H a. a Q ...'.,... 10-lD- s. ft CD CO H O s. .... . ft O 3 lfl-lo- s, O 1 Lard Cun , . 10-Ib- s. 7-l- CLEVE ILER ' .$1.35 .$1.23 . . .00c FAXCV GROCERIES. Wc have on hand 11 complete, lino of Fancy Groceries. Heinz Line, , Ilirsch Line of bottle goods. Olives, diow Chow. Indian Relish, Mustard Dressing, Rest Rice Citron Pink Reans Crushwl Hominy Flake Hominy .20c 23c 23c 30c 23c 23c f ft -i ft do. Cans Tomatoes Cans Cllmav Corn. 10c Corn Lye Hominy Sale. ROUG1IT A NEW OUTFIT, IXCLUDIXG ICE ROX FOR MY MEAT SHOP AXIT HAVE FOR SALE ICE ROX, SAUSAGE PRESS, COMPUTING SCALE, PLATFORM SCALE, WAGOX SCALE, SAWS, I HAVE Pork and Reans.., Cans Kraut Cans Salmon Cans Potted Meat. 3 cans 'Red Kidney Reans. 1 ..85c , and nothing will be chargGoods charged will be at the old ed at these prices. " " S3 7 1 Oil " Strawberries Sardines .. , Mustard Sardines . , .03c . .00c .$1.45 . .50c . .25c . .23c . .25c . .25c . Peanut Butter, Horse Radish, Mandalay Sauce, Grape Fruit Marmalade, Orange Munnaladc, Apple Jelly, Tomato Catsup, Chill Sauce, AVorchentcr Sauce, Pepper Sauce, , Hacou Rutts Oc-I- h 1 bu. Meal use :l Packages AVax 10c .' 5 gal. Red Oil fl5c 2 doz. .Tunibo Pickles 25c 2 doz. Rill Pickles 25c 2 doz. Hcnz Sweet Pickles. , . . ,20c 1 Packages Chase & Sanliorn Coffee 31.05 1 Rag Granulated Sugar $0.15 X Can Pure Hog Lard $3.35 Hacon bv tlio Side 12c-I- b 1 Illil. Rest Flour... S3.23 1 Hlil. Second Flour $3.00 1 bu. Navy Reans $3.15 One lot of empty A'incgar Par- - ."! rels 75C encli Reechnut Line, Olive Oil, (Straw berry Preserves, Raspberry IVeseiTes, Pickles, . Apple Ruttcr. H O O ft Q a ft CO H -- 3 H O STEELS, KXIVES. CLEAVERS, AND EVERYTHING ELSE YOU MAY XEED. price. VVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVY1VWV FRUITS. 1 do. Lemons 1 do.. Oranges 2 Cocoa mi Is .18c .22c .15c 2 CO o a a H a a a a CO 3 HARTFORD, 1' OLEVE Meat Market Grocery and 9 IXjjEjxv 1 ft CA - r.' CO KENTUCKY IT PAYS TO TRADE AT CLEVE ILEIV8 'H" h JT 3 M AYS TO TRADE AT CLEVE ILEIUS IT PAYS TO TRADE AT CLEVE "iLER'S IT PAYS TO . Tr!DE'AT CLEVE ILER'S IT PAYS TO TRADE AT CLEVE ILER'S K&Z.JX1!LI timJ!M.'l.''tf'" " fc . .JVTttJMtjUt.Mk.

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