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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, February 14, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, February 14, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912021401 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, February 14, 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. i L tEf t EJ4RTFO1D HERALD iltrrrttlriiS +orz t PtHJrfiM 4d I Cede lit imllirr + l rirliI tlJ R Wberiss i1 X11 Bach Ill Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed YEAR nORDKYWEDNE8 4- 48th FEBRUARY 14 1912 NO 7 II 1 teMPE WIJ eGIYENBURRIS 4AtHend hon 1nP iJ Murder case AWs BUHCHE HOTSTEH a Of Complicity in CrimeGirl 1Finally Loses Faith to Him TilE PRISONER TALKS OF WIFE Henderson Ky F b9Phl1lp- tt E Durrls charged with the murder l i of Henry Royster the brother ofthe girl to whom he was engaged to be I r married and Rotta Davis a colored J servant In tht Roystor home was rfdund guilty by a Jury here today fand was given a sentence of life 1m 4prjsonment The Jury had the case forexactly two hours aid twenty V1he minutes and on thq first ballot the Doting was eleven for the life I sentence and one for the death pen alty The case went to the jury at 149 oclock and the verdIct was brought Into court at 415 oclock There was an immense crowd in i the court room during the trial and much Interest In the case was maintained during the time that the Jury was considering Its verdict Before the Jury reportedthe Court request ed that the crowd make no demon I Btratlon whatever verdict was rendered There were numerous signs that the verdict did not meet with the approval of the crowd the members of which were expecting that the death penalty would be Imposed The offense for which Burrls was I 1 convicted was the poisoning of Hen 4ryi Royster and Retta Davis and at the same time that he caused their death tie administered quantity of y rbeer that had previously been pols nnto M other members of the Royaler household with the excep tion of Blanche Royster to whom he was engaged I It was brought out in the testi mony that Burrls bpd threatened the other mqmbefs of the household I 1and he had also been receiving money from Blanche Royster s Blanche Royster know that Burris had a living wife but expected that she would marry the defendant as soon as the first wife died Since the arrest of Burrls his wife died of tuberculosis In Tennessee liurris Accuses Blanche lloyster Henderson Ky Fob 10Do serted by friends and with no ap I parent courage remaining in him after being sentenced to serve a term of life Imprisonment for the murder of Henry Royster at Rob ards Philip E Burrls handcuffed- to a follow prisoner and walking be tween Deputy Sheriffs Marshall 4d7 Royster and Fred Durbin the for mer a cousin of the murdered boy boarded a train here at 130 oclock this afternoon and was taken to the Eddyvlllo penitentiary During the five days trial of the case although everyone believed that Burrls was the perpetrator of I the dastardly poisoning he was admired in a way for the splendid nerve that he maintained but when the sentence wds pronounced and he stated that he was going to a life sentence to shield another whom he knew had committed the crime It was seen that all his nerve and seeming courage and fearlessness had deserted him and that he was the Weakest sort of a craven I In an Interview given out by Bur ris before he was taken from theI Jail he stated that Blanche Royaler had administered the poison He hurled the bitterest denunciation against the yourig woman and said that her soul was mean and black He said that she had insisted on ills killing the Royster family and that he had prevented it on moro than one occasion When the prisoner and escort were ready to go to the Jail Burris absolutely declined to walk saying thatJe1vas afraid he ouldbe shot f Only ti shprt time before he had stated that he would not have cared r f n snap ol his fingers IIf the sentenc- ei had bowl death and he would have t gone to the chajr He stated how rever that It was hard for a man to + have to suffer fora crime that he 1 had never committed i In speaking orbit wife who died In Tonnorfee alnco he has peen in I lalsakIthatJ r est and Sliest Bert eiC e afl shout one day dull of o1thirly lHit that the other tweaipiMne days would be hell tar bite t Seiteratedmade to the Court at lie time he was sentenced II Jnffl lIt he wu tlre17t tOfWwrong4o ia the ease and In no way nerttod with the pol fining of the lly He Midi Sole day the beaks of all will be opened up and tW accounts of each balanced At tWt time my record wjl be clear alii bright but the record of at leaat one other will be bloodstained and black Miss Royaler was told of the statement that was made to the newspapers by Burrls and burst Into tears saying that she was now fully convinced that ho was a cowardly degenerate fallen so low that not content with murder would still at tempt to throw the blame on the one pcVfon who had sought to believe In Sim COL FhrpLK JOnSfONII COMPLIMENTS HERALD Louisville Ky Feb 9 1912 Editors Hartford Herald Hart ford Ky My Dear JoriendsI do act know which of you to thank for a vfcry pleasant reference to myself and my work as a historian which appeared in your paper of the 7th instant therefore I thank you both It is very gratifying to an old fellow when ho Is remembered kindly by the boys who are wearing today the harness of active newspaper men which It was his pleasure td wear In the days when he was youngerIn time I have taken very many news Items from The Herald and It Is pleasant to observe from the copy you kindly ygt me that the news editors mpng your ex changes Fan sWjiflFI dn Its columns matter lgrthyllhelr attention For the salfeof old times I am going to make one more clipping from The Herald put as I have no newspaper In which to print it I shalUfllo lUcarefully awayavllh bth er kindly expressions from the newspaper men of the 8tatewho have for many years been so kind to me as to make me their lasting debtor Again thanking you and wishing for you both and for The Herald the fullest success and happiness I am Sincerely your friend B FOLK JOHNSON TERRIBLE DEATH OK- AX INVALID MOTHER Lawrenceburg Ky FebllDe spite the efforts of her little daugh terto save her Mrs Robert Taylor wife of a section foreman for the Southern railway was burned to death in her home at Salvlsa Mer cer county late last night Mrs Taylor and hr daughter were alone In the house when her clothingl became Ignited amt slidsat In front of aq open fireplace She was partly paralyzed and her cloth Ing burned eo quickly that her daughter was unable to extinguish the flames before she had suffered burns from which she died The child who Is only eight years old prevented the house from burn- Ing and then ran to the home of neighbors to whom she sobbed the story of her mothers death These persons thinking that the daughter might be mistaken summoned a physician In the hope that Mrs Tay lor might be saved but when they arrived at the home they found she was dead v Mr Taylor was prostrated when he returned home later He said that he had intended not leaving the house earlier In the evening and then decided to go to the downtown section for only a short time but had been delayed Mrs Taylor formerly lived at Norwood Ky and the body will be taken there for interment Tax Notice T 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 bo closed up at once 4 If J P STEVENS M TH Tho wreck of the battleship Malne vaB floated free of the mud In Havana harbor and soon will be outside tho cofferdam tKentucky has pawcounties out of the 119 Only 34 are self supporting t tA l AHEOLU DYNASTY III UP POWER art Edict of Abdication Issued by Marichus VAS TV EHflBE JMWWIMPP- Intol Republic Sarrender of tiie Throne Is Un conditional CHINA IS NOW A REPUBLIC Pckln Feb 12After centuries of absolute rulelho Manchu dynasty at noon today yielded up Us power and abdicated the throne of China In favor of a representative form of government This was proclaimed in three simultaneous edicts the first announcing the abdication the second declaring thai the throne ac cepted the Republics while the third approved all the conditions agreed upon by Premier YuanShlKal and the Republicans This edict approving of all the conditions agreed upon by Yuan ShlKal and the Republican representatives created even more astonishment It had been expccled that the Manchus would demand conditions which would safeguard many of their privileges but ac cording to the proclamation their surrender Is unconditional The third edict informed the viceroys and provincial Governors of the retirement of the throne from political power and Instructed them to continue doing their duty and to preserve order throughout the land It declared that the stop taken by the throne wq In order to meet the wishes of the pqople Todays abdication of the Chinese throne byPu Yl the child Em peror brings toan end the poAverTttl Manchu dynasty which has reigned In China since 1644 The boy ruler has been on the throne since Novem ber 14 1908 when the Emperor Kwang Su his uncle died His fatlicr Prince Chun was appointed regent and was the chief figure In China for three years Surrounded by a large number of princes of the Imperial clan and Manchu officials with reactionary ideas the regent was brought face to face with a revolutionary move ment in faVor of modern reforms He endeavored to placate both par ties but ended by causing general dissatisfaction which led to his res ignation on December 6 1911 The promise of n constitutional government made by the Dowager Empress on her deathbed in 1908 was not fulfilled In any way until May last year In that month an ImperlBl edict abolished the old grand council which together with the court held absolute power and substituted o constitutional cabinet Revolutionary Ideas had been spreading in the meantime and the southern provinces declared against the continuation of Manchu rule and broke Into open revolt After much fighting the revolutionists proclaimed a republic at Nanking in December and Dr Sun Yat Sen ac cepted the presidency on December 29 I RopubIllcnna This was not strictly observed but the negotiations continued with the result that the Manchu rulers see ing that China proper was almost entirely in favor of tho Republican Idea and that the outlying dependencies of Tibet Turkestan Mongol la and N Manchuria were breaking away decided that It was their best policy to yield to the popular de mand and abdicate from power A NINE YEAROLD SUSS TO BAKE BREAD FOR TAFT Washington Feb 30LOIse Edmonds eleven years old accom panied by ten boys winners In a corngrowing conlostJp Iowa has arrived In Wash n lo see the sIghts Miss Edmonds is one of the elev en best corngrowers In the State of Iowa the champion bread maker and she will go to the White House TaftandI bread Tbo ten boys In the party are l saidIto bo the belt corn growers in I West They claim too that when J qua the President cats some of Miss Ed fflfeaas broad he will declare her the beit jiread baker in the country Tilts young lady who looks to be rtet inoro than nine years has been jaaMng bread and growing corn as at iBtirne for three years The Ipiijly Is In charge of Professor F C- Idlehop of Ames Agricultural oCl Jegeiand Mrs Edmonds mother of lilting Lolse SWW8T WKATHRU IS OVER SAYS WKATHRU BUREAUv Vfjuhlngton Feb 11The most severe and protracted cold spell of many years probably will bo broken this week and the unusual winter whfch has partially paralyzed trans takenmyfering In all parts of the country will give way to more seasonable temperatures Observers of the weather bureau do not promise there will be no more cold waves IhlsSwinter but they predict that the next week or ten davs will bo the forerunner of a spell of mod erat Veather At times bqlow zero was TenJ nessee Arkansas Northern Texas and Oklahoma and frosts were rc cordbii in Miami Florida where theyrarely occur DYING MANS PRAYER j 8URELV ANSWERED Maxell blaesFree Iff =With tears Of joy streaming from eyes to which sight had been restored mi raculously after eight years of blindness Mortimer Harrington 75- yeaisold died here last night For weeks I during his last Illness Har rlngtoi prayed continuously that ho familyonceI boutbefore his death he suddenly satiip In bed and cried I see I see The family gathered around and oneby one the dying man recognized hib loved ones The respite from his blludness was brief but Harrl faceVTIHCKKTTS Feb 11Mr Ftannie Hoover from Oregon has returned to Ken tucky to make his home for awhile Mr Willie Daniel has moved into Mr IEnergy Moores house to make a crop this year Mr Joe Griffin of Central Grove I spent Saturday night and Sunday I night with his father here Mr Jim Patton was InOlaton Saturday on business Mr Fred Patton was In Beaver Dam and Hartford Saturday pn bus iness Mr Emmet Griffin who is on the sick list is no better The leapyear party at Mr Thad Barnards last week was largely at tended and all reported a good time Messrs Bud and Lawrence Bar nard have moved their sawmill back to the old mill place Just below their coal bank VEABS DIAMONDS OX HEELS OK HEll SLIPPERS Washington Feb 10Mrs C II Anthony of Muncie Ind n winter visitor in Washington has surpass ed Mrs Nicholas Longworth In unique shoe heels Mrs Anthony was the cynosure of all eyes at the White House reception Tuesday night for although the people are used to the cutglass heels Mrs Longworth wears on her evening slippers they were dazzled to see that the heels of Mrs Anthonys slippers were studded with dia monds The slippers which wero worn with an emeraldgreen gown trimmed with Duchesse lace were made of the same lace and between the meshes of the lace which also covered the heels shone the brilliant stones Mrs Anthony has gone Mrs Longworth one better too because she wears the ornate heels on her walking shoes while Mrs Long worth keeps hors strictly for even- Ing wear Mrs Anthony wore on F street and Connecticut avenue the other day a brown velvet suit the heels of her brown velvet shoes be- Ing set with rows of brilliants To My Friends Having accepted a position In Bloomfield Ind It was for me to leave at once necessaryI also called away sooner than I had expected on account of the death of my brother Being unable to call on my friends and toll them goodby I take this method of extending to them one and all my very bust wishes i DEN T TAYLOR Hartford Ky G For classy job printing The Herald f S35000 DINNER- Sg6AwEEK6 WAGES Are Examples of Inequal ity of Living IS POSSIBLE BrPBOTECTION In Meantime Everything But WorktngmansWages is Increasing WEALTH AND POVERTY MIXED By C H Tavenner Herald Cor Washington Feb 10Whlle 30 000 men women and children mill workers at Lawrence Mass were out of work because of a strike to prevent a cut In their 67 and 8 a work wages Mrs Evalyn Walsh McLean mother of the baby that Is heir to 100 000000 gave a 33 000 dinner to 50 guests at Washington the nations capital The hostess at this banquet wore diamonds that actually cost more than half n million dollars In herr hair was displayed the famous IrollLdlamoudlwhtchcoi ISO 000 and at her throat another cole brated gem Star of tho East which Is even larger than the Hope diamondTho per plate at the MoLiaii dinner was 700 One Item in the expense was for 4000 yellow lllllos Imported from abroad at S2 each One of the Ihighest paid mill workers at Lawrence would have to work 84 years to earn the cost of that banquet The carnng of a1 dozen mill workers for half a century would not purchase time gems worn by Mrs McLean A Lawrence worker would have to labor twenty years to pay for the yellow lllllos aloneThe Etrilre of the men women nod children at Lawrence and the 700 a plate dinner at Washington Is a striking example of conditions existing under a system of excessive protection in time year of our Lord 1912 Neither tho Lawrence strike nor tho McLean dinner are excep tions They are but samples of many similar Illustrations which could bo cited If space permitted Only recently Wm M1 Wood the head of the Woolen Trust whose employes are now on a strike at Lawrence was arrested for knocking down and running over a pedes trian with his automobile When arraigned In court he was asked how many automobiles ho owned and his reply was that ho did not know Imagine a man BO rIch that ho doesnt know how ninny autos he has on hand- Fortunes which make It possible for one woman to wear half n mil lion dollars worth of diamonds at one time and which enable s moan to own so many automobiles he is unablo to keep track of them necessarily como through the power to place an artificial price on the things which the common people must have in order to live It Is significant In this connec tion that the tariff the cost of living 700 a Plato dinners every thing but the worklngmanB wages have Increased hand in hand re vealing the intimate relationship of one to the other For Snit or Kvclian ea Tho noted stallion Kingdom by General Wilkes 221 94 sire of Gco S 208 4 Bessie Wilkes 217 and 25 more Is sound and uas no faults7 years old Will sell for 4HO or exchange for pair splendid mules or good mares GEO McMANAMA G14 Calhoun Ky NO NEED OF TROOPS IX FLLTOX COLXTY Hickman Ky Fob 10The re port sent out from Paducah that ion McCreary had been asked to send troops to Fulton county to suppress lawlessness is without foundation In fact and 0obably grew out of the fact Gov McCreary has been requested to offer a re ward for tho arrest of time unknown murderers of R J Bugg who was killed two years ago Judge Nay lor said that he was able to handle any situation that Is likely to de velop without calling upon the Gov ernor for military aid The Immediate cause of the present unrest Is the killing of the two i ie Ramsey boys by Schural Barfleld a negro a few weeks ago Since then there has been a disposition on the part of a few whites to force all negroes out of the county JUG PREPARATION FOR CONFEDERATE REUNION Macon Ga Feb 10SpecialG- en V E Mlckle Chief of Staff of the United Confederate Veterans on Tuesday vlelteU the city of Macon tbpi sent of the Confederate Reunion to bo held May 79 and luring his sojourn In this city gave out an Interview regarding plans for the Reunion General Mlckle favors the big Y M C A building In this city as general division headquarters The Smith Building nt Central City Park where will be hold the encampment was selected no departmental headquarters Gen eral Mlckle stated that the names of the sponsors for the Reunion would be announced shortly Greet praise tins also given Macon citizens for the work already done In preparation for the big event IEspecial commendation was made bv General pickle nf thin work of the ladles of U city the Executive Committee and the Pub 1clty Department General Mlckle left for his homo In Now Orleans at four oclock Tuesday afternoon IMtKNTISS Feb 12Rev N B Watson fail iJirHto lilt Tils Tegularl appoTritfheht here yesterday- Dr D Plummer and son Earl went to Hartford last Friday Miss Mary Casobler has recovered from a severe attack of throat trou bleMr and Mrs David Turners oldest boy who has been sick of pneu monia for some time is no better Mrs Hobdy who has been Vjajjlnp her son near here returned to her homo at Williams Mines Sat urdayMr S N Patterson of McHoury visited relatives near hore recently Messrs H C McCrocklin R Sim mons and J D Bnugh or tin Little Bend passed by here Thursday with a carload of hogs taking thorn to leaver Dam to be shipped Miss Mary Roger will teach a spring school at Shultztown com mencing the 2Gth of this month Mr A Patterson went to Hart ford today Miss Barbary Shultz has been vis iting relatives at leaver Dam th past two week Messrs Robert and O Penly of jPioro viiftcd Mr Morgan Penh I nnd famy uwr 11 ivI rwoity- UMUKTTS IO FKRRY Feb 12Mr Slaughter Good men or this plnce has bought n farm near Cane Ford Grayson county and has moved to same Born to the wife of Wm MI Foreman last week a fine boy Mrs Henry Thomas has sold his farm near the Catholic church to Mr Clyde Magon and Mr ThomasI and his daughter Mrs Berkley will move to Narrows I Mr G M1 Harrison who has been sick for severnl mouths Is improv ing slowly Mr Joseph Mltchcl who has been quite ill of heart trouble Is some betterI Mrs Owen Qulsenberry of this place who has had rheumatism for some time Is Improving Mr Ed Foreman Is still confined to his room from the effects of a I sawlog falling UH on him- EItILIO Feb 12Miss Salllo Barnard after spending several days with her sister Mrs Matllo James of Malanzas has returned home Mr Will Curtis has moved 10 the Virgil Curtis farm near hereI of110ulslIIeSundayMr and Mrs PaL Wood visited j 1llr and Mrs S T Hunter of Small hous last Thursday- Mr I John Durham has moved to the Shrewsberry farm near South I Carrollton Mrs Zilla Barnard fell and sprained her ankle very badly last weekLittle Mies Thelira r nnls or Nelson Is visiting liar grandmother Mrs W D Barnard of this place t I npproprlatingI defeated in the House by a vote of i 43 to 41 A motion to reconsider I carried and tho friends of tine Sato j IThoIltentuckygot an Increased appropriation of 20000 t rrrrj t PACK TWO THE HARTFORD HERALD f titiI3 spAY I oni4tt 1g12 c 00ObTbEiOF C WILLIAM GOEBEL Stand Out Like Stars of 3 the Heavens BRIGHTER AS TIME PASSES Beautiful Tribute of MrStan ley to Kentuckys Mar tyred Governor I GOVI JOEIJEL8 DYING W0KDS Lieutenant Governor McDermott and Congressman A O Stanley of Henderson were the speakers at the memorial services in the Kentucky i legislature last week In honor of Coy William Goebel Congressman Stanley spoko of the great and val- Iant services of Governor Goebel- I rind Enid as an advocate of remedial I Jaws for the benefit of the people the Governor was 10 years ahead of Ills time Concluding his eloquent tribute Mr Stanley said Every once In a while In a century a statesman arises towerllkc above his peers with a clear and an f Anted vision It Is a great power almost divine Jefferson had It and Lincoln had It It was one of tile peculiar characteristics of Wil liam Goebel Ho wrote his history In the stat utes of his country lie labored for he rights of tho masses He sought to render the common carriers public service corporations responsible to the citizens for the conduct of Their business They thought ho was demagogue a disturber of the peace a corrupt Eelllsh fellowseeklng to array classes against classesthe rich against the poor the employ- against the employer the corpora tion against the citizens and the cit izens against the corporation Why why at that time why iIn Ills young manhood why In the preferment of his mental equipment in the height of his strength and vigor when he had just placed his r hand upon the helm of the ship of state when the old Commonwealth and every fiber felt the master of ids mind the Inspiration of his hig ideals why at that time should he have been done to death 1 can say only this The will of the allseelng tiod Is a mysterious Providenc- whieli wo cannot fathom When the hour came which h bud been expecting for weeks and the assassins bullet went crashing through his flesh ho took It as a I mutter of course and In the midst of great agony In the presence of heath he reached out his arm and took to his marble breast all the t suffering and the oppressed In Kentucky and In a voice with the rattle of death In his throat ho said He brave and loyal and true to the great common people I shallIremain Kentucky How JIKentucky Kentucky bo the bright eat star In the constellation of States plow long shall this be the land of the free and the homo of the brave the Mecca the refuge of all those who seek liberty and freedom Ielo not know but this I do know that so long as Kentucky Is Kentucky so long as tho flag Is un trolled and waves over the land and son so long as our fair daughters succeed their mothers as mothersI BO long as a high aspiration re mains In every human heart s- long 0 as we shall love purity In women and courage In men so long will William Goebels heroic figure command the unspeakable reverence of Kentucky and Kentuckians ev erywhere You are probably aware that pneumonia always results from avoid but you never heard of a cold resulting from pneumonia when Chamberlains Cough Remedy was thisiFor sale by all dealers m A MOTIIKItK PENSION NKW LAW IX ILLINOIS There Is no more grateful moro truly economic extension of tin pension system than that which i goes Into operation In Illinois this week Deserving women widows the Fold support of chlidroii are al lowed 5 toi10 a month for the maintenance of each chili t be paid from county ftimK Inrottgn tlon rf the applicants aa to need M iiml an to merit Is made by oITcijli or tho Juvenile Court and payment Is morte accordingly It Is reported that III the city of Chicago 40 of recelvedJilR to 120 tThlsJn1 1 npUchnrlty in the sense of- tivinghso 4me hinfor nothing It Is nlmrPtt ai r o f the obligations g luI 1 mZ t of the community from out hand to the bther Heretofore the counties have provided homes to which cllldron falling of support by their parents have ben consigned by the Juvenile Court The avprage cost of such support Is founo to be no- a month for each child It now the children can be left under proper home influence with their mothers there is surely nn economic advan tage In distributing the money In this way The mothers pension of Illinois Is au experiment In communism which appoals to reiiou as well an to sciulnient and which atsiris with good aoiriseliort Post H oooooooooooooooO STRENGTH AND SKILL 0 00000000000000000 To cast a weight farthest to vault tt tar highest to stick a bull downward between the shoulder blades clean to the heart these things command applause To live a considered life to do a good Job today and a better one to morrdw to meet your brother every time you meet anybody to stand with your feet In the Inevitable muck of convention and suck with your nostrils the high air of sane Idealism these things justify a man to his own conscience and be fore every decent tribunal It Is a mans business to be strong and to be trained Man Is his own devil When he Is strong enough to whip himself all other enemies are as straw and may be laid flat by the push of a knuckle The real gym raslum Is the one In which the mus cles of the soul are made competent In the last analysis material tasks are wrought by spiritual fin gers but even so the flesh Is not to- 5o despised The carcass Itself Is good while the soul stirs within So lotI us get both soul and car Ti3 l Ito nn rotate o strength and cleanliness The big premiums go to skill and skill Is the first born from the womb of the Ideal Skill withenatlcnco through many toilsome daysThe great man Is strong thereat man Is skilled not flawless always human but strong and skill tulDuslness ULKSSKI PROFANITY GLAD TO HEAR SWEARING Blsljop This Is terrible Captain Tellhmo truly Captain Oh no Bishop were coming out of It all right Captainevou are keeping It from us The minuteeMy wife Is In terror Tell me the worstCaptainWere all right Here Tltahop come here to the forecastle and listen down the hole Do you hear the sailors down there swear Ing and cursing That means Its all right When they stop that then you may know theres danger aheadBishop fifteen minutes later who has been again to the forecastle to listen down the hole and has come back to his wlfeThank God Mary theyre still cursing Harpers Weekly How Cold AfloctH the Kidneys Avoid taking cold If your kidneys are sensitive Cold congests the kidneys throws too much work upon them and weakens their ac tion Serious kidney trouble and oven Brlghts disease may result Strengthen your kidneys get rid of the pain and soreness build them up by the timely use of Foley Kid ney Pills They will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble not be yond the reach of medicine No medicine can do more For sale by all dealers mi A Court Interruption Yesterday morning a rather un usual Incident occurred In the Crim inal Court room while Judge Mc Gregor was engaged In charging the grand jury which disturbed the dig nity of time occasion While the Court was dilating on an Interesting point In his charge a countryman vlth n basket on his arm walked Into time space between the rostrum and the Jury box and looking over the grand jurors startled them somewhat when he said Do any of you gentlemen want to buy some fresh sassafras When the Sheriff hastened to remove him he said Oh excuse mo I didnt know any I thing wee going onParkersb-urg W Va Sentinel Itching of the skin anywhere on- ho body stops Instantly when rub bed v h BALLARDS SNOW LINI MENT Ono or two applications cures permanently Price 2Lc SOc and 100 per bottle Sold by Hart ford Drug Co Hartford Ky Don ovan II Co Beaver Dam Ky m Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORIAI Subscribe for The Huitford Herald 1 1 pYrOn 4iiII SAYS THE TRUST FLOGS CONVICTS InvestigatorTells Stanle Committee THE OFFENSES ALL TRIFLING Men are Given 15 Lashes for Failure to Accomplish Tasks Expected ADEQUATE BLOW TO UNIONISM I Washington Feb ICrueltles of the United States Steel Corpora tion toward the convict labor it em ployes in its Southern plants was revealed today by Special Investigator Shelby Harrison testifying before the Stanley committee Harrison testified that in May and June of last year ho entered the camp of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company In the Birmingham district and at that time 360 State convicts and 240 county convicts were employed He declared that the convict la bor system Is primarily responsible for the making of laws which des- Ignate comparatively trivial acts as serious In order that the ranks of convicts may be swelled The convicts are divided into task groups according to their physical condition he said There nro four such classes and at the time I made the Investigation the company paid 40 a month for each man orthe first class The wage Efale decreased proportionately until when the last or fourth class was Beached the State received only 1050 a month County convicts averaged 12uO R month Attorneys for the Steel Corporation declared that when the present contracts for convicts expire no new contracts will be made According to Harrison the men were stripped and flogged unmercifully when they failed to accomplish the tasks set for them That was the punishment for the first offense in Mine No 12 he said If the man persisted In fail- Ing to accomplish the labors set he might be placed In solitary confine ment for thirty days ir- On the other hand time company offered a bonus for all coal mined above a certain amount he said The men are flogged with a threeply fivefoot leather thong ho said How many licks did they strike asked Mr Stanley FifteenWho them A warden In the pay of the com pany Harrison testified that he had never seen n man Horded but had fseen several afterwards Their backs were black nrd blue Then the Tennessee Coal Iron Company whips Its own convicts The men are actually flogged for of tenses like playlnt golf or domlnoei on Sunday The committee brought out the fact that the laws of Alabama are directly against suoi prtvMvcs and KlRgvHtod thut Harl in ntev have ueer only Isolate oases Asked what advnntigu convict In bum Is regarded as having over free tabor Harrison nail Machine mlnln has equalized the Inexperience of convicts Con vict labor Is regular and can be re lieu on from day to lay and It Is an adequate blow to union lienHarrison admitted that he had talked oVer the conditions with om cials of the Tennessee Coal Iron Company IIHe also told how ofllcers of the law made thousands by the convict labor system and by receiving 60 cents a day to feed their charges and spending only 7 or OcwnTs 4 How to cure a cold Is a question In which many are Interested just now Chamberlains Cough Remedy has won Its great reputatlon and Immense sale by its remarkable cures of colds It can always be depended upon For sale by a- lldealersmSUFFRAGETTE EXPLAINS WHY A MAN LIKES A DOG Why does a man like a dogre sponded the suffragette lady fierce ly and repeated Why does a man like a dog Well there are nu merous reasons though a dog is not a reasoning being A dog will lick tho hand that beats It a dog will eat a crust and a bone and bless the giver a dog thinks whatever a man does Is right and proper n dog has no rights Uiat A man Is boundto re spect a dog asks no embarrassing questions a dog Is always grateful no matter for what R dog door not ask the man to stay at home nights a dog Is satisfied to love the I manY J JJh rli1a MoL r tJ whether the man love the dog or not a dog submit to any and all impositions without protest rvdog does not copslder itself a mans equal a dog lets n man have his own way a dog doesnt want to vote a dog is just ad glad to see a man when he gets In aia o lock asygone out at a dog has no mother in sight andR dog cant talk back cant talk back mind you nor wont talk bank what Is why a man likes a dogNed York Herald ooooo0000000000000 OOOOQOOOOOOOOOC Health wealth and wisdom are promised to the Individual who goes to bed early and gets up early This axiom was written by ono of the ancestors of the modern helpful adviser who tells how fond he Is of his employees who do not watch the clock and who go to work R few minutes too early and quit a few minutes too late thus giving Kim something extra History docs riot record the names of any of these encouraging gentlemen who stuffed the pay ten velope any thicker than the contract called for- However that has nothing to do with health Health may be obtained by sleep ing out of doors all the time Also to preserve health you should aV ways sleep undershelter Health may bo secured by eating nothing but vegetables Also no man may expect to be strong and vigorous unless he cats plenty of meatHealth Is that which the pale per son in the vegetarian restaurant Is pursuing but you cant get up speed on u handful of nuts and a glass of waterHealth Is what you pay the doc for 2 a visit to tell you yQu have ImpairedLots people drink your health thereby Impairing their own Anything you like to do or to eat Is bad for your health- It Is better to travel with your health than to allow It to elude you so that you will have to travel fo- rItQhlcago Post Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There IB only one way to cure deaf ness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of tha mucous lid Ing of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is inflamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect hearlng and when it is entirely closed Deafcess is the result and unless the inflamma don can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hear- Ing will bo destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but an Inflamed con dition of the raucous surfaces We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be cured byHalls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free F J Cheney Co ToledoO Fold by Druggists 75c Tale Halls Family Pills for ton stlpatlon m It Is Ko Easy To Learn Too Newlywed I didnt see you Sun day Did you stay home Oldhubby Yes My wife taught me a new game called Bushmarah NewlywedHow do you play it OldhubbyYou hang a carpet on a line and see how many times you can hit It with a stick WHY HESITATE An Offer That Involves no Mon ey Risk if You Accept It We are so positive our remedy will completely relieve constipation no matter how chronic It may be that we offer to furnish It free of all cost IfIt falls- Constipation Is commonly caused by weakness of the nerves and mus cles of the large Intestine To ex pert a cure you must therefore tone up and strengthen those organs and restore them to healthier activity We want you to try Rexall Or derlies on our guarantee They are eaten like candy and are particu larly good for children They seem to act directly on the nerves and muscles of the bowels They ap parently have n neutral actldn on the other organs They do not purge or cause other inconve nience We will refund your money If they db not overcome chronic or habitual constipation and thus aid to relieve the myriads of associate or dependent chronic ailments Try Rexall Ordorjlesi at out risk Throe sizes 10c 2Cc and Silo Sold only nt our store The Rexall Store Jane H Williams iji Main St Hartford Ky jjJ I Mtt JI Jl URGED TO GROW SBlSOLEftFii Type pf Tobacco for lien eral Market BECAUSE IT IS MOST SALABLE Yellow Pryor Henderson Im proved and Lily Are Good Types OF INTE EStTO FARMERS To the Tobacco Growers of the Green River District The ques tion Is being asked almost every day as has been before at this time of the year by the tobacco growers Which is the best typo of tobacco to growThere are two matters to con sider In answering this question One is the quality and nature of your soil and the other is the trade to which you dispose of your tobac co when ready for market While we would not attempt to try to tell which wouldfo thobest variety or type of tobacco to grow we can tell you In our judgment which would be the besfc not to grow from the experience we have had since we have been connected with the association There are two kinds of tobacco grown here or In this districthowever not to a great extentknown as the One Sucker and the Tennessee Red both very undesirable to our customers arid If we expect to maintain an organization we ought to use every possible means of satisfying our customersSpencer county Ind since she has been a member of our organiza tion has grown more of the narrow leaf type than any other county that belongs to us Practically speaking south of the Ohio river the growing of the One Sucker types with the exception of Hancock coun ty has almost beets eliminated Owing to the fact that such a large per cent of the tobacco grown in Spencer county Ind last year was of the narrow leaf typo the asso ciation was unable to make a sale at the same price of the t road leaf while oavtho other Uand yea had to tahemuch less money or no sale While there is not much grown In this part of the district tbe prin cipal part Is grown In Hancock county and It Is our honest opinion that In time future tho association will not be able to get the same price for the narrow leaf type that It will for time broad leaf As to the very best to raise we cannot say but we can name some varieties pr types that are very desirable to the tobacco trade name ly Yellow Pryor Henderson Im proved and the Lily and on very rich land the Little Hill is a very desirable kind being a very thick heavy tobacco medium size and a most excellent manufacturing type So In order that we may be able to maintain one schedule of prices in this district we ask the farmers to eliminate the growing of the narrow leaf types and instead to grow only the broad leaf We hope this will bo done not only for the sake of relieving the I Board of Control of being placed In the embarrassing position of mak ing two schedules of prices the corn type of tobacco grown all over the district that suits the tradeI Respectfully W O RINEY Pres WALTER ATHERTON Secy G R T G A If you have dizzy spells attacks of momentary blindness with ringing noises in the ears it Is an un failing sign of a torpid liver a con dition which brings on some serious sickness If neglected HERBINE Is a powerful liver tonic It puts strength and activity into the liver purifies the bowels and restores a feeling of health vigor and cheer fulness Price SOc Sold by Hart ford Drug Co Hartford Ky Don ovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m THE TESTING OF EGGS FOR THEIR FRESHNESS Whether an egg Is fresh or stale can be readily enough ascertained by holding it up to a lighted candle In order to do this It Is best to have a funnel made of something whlqh will exclude the light and with the small end at the eye look at the egg at the larger end holding it directly between you and the light If a dark spot however small Is visible the egg is unfit to eat a fresh egg must appear trans lucent when held up to a candle Another testis the buoyancy of the egg A very old egg will rest salt water Mko acockleaholl an illII a week old will float an egg halt Weak old will float simply immers 1 f ed an egg a 4y old will bei submerged but wlUjnot sfnk while the strictly fresh egg1 which every roc rlman claims to J1 pH ought tqC sink Jothllbottom like a stone These pbases are due to a decrease In the density of an egg as it ages a decrease occasioned by theelapoii oration of water through the pores of the shell oo oooopo ooooqpo oo i O TIPS FROMTBJfA8 0 0000000 oooboooI When a girl is perfectly happy ittt Is a sign that she has more candytt in the box thansbe has under her vThere I hear man un 1 1lessprejudices When Satan goes into good socie ty he probably tries to let on like he Is growing n tail just for a tad Another thingno young man i who has an eye for colors ought to try to match a peroxide blonde against p light pocketbook- It has Just about got so In this country that p fashionable woman wont have a big heart for fear she cant got her corset on Anyway the oldfashioned man who couldnt write his name wlthtt bfllJtongue I I to accommodate tho petitioners Dallas Newsr p A Surprise IJIrtliday Dinner On Monday morning January 22 1912 a number of friends and relatives of Mrs Pruo Taylor Cox gath ered at liar home near Cromwell to celebrate hr 18th birthday It wasI a great surprise to Aunt Prue She thought Just n few of her friends had come to spend the day with her until she went Into the klclion to make preparations forII dlnpcr and thoro she saw the tabloX loaded with well filled baskets And I j as the baskets and friends kept com ing quite a nice dinner was served Every one spent a pleasant day and wish for her many more happyIbirthdays Those present were Mr and Mrs Jim Cox Mrs Silas Stevens and son Glendone Mrs John Allen and children Francis and Ethel Mrs Carl Taylor and daughter Corinne Mr and Mrs Byron Taylor and t children Audra Exa Zeecy and Euva Mr and Mrs John ColcmanII and son Joe Mr and Mrs Esker Coleman and little daughter Wino na Miss Olive Gordon Mr CharlesfTaylor DrrTom Cox of MUPleas ant Mr Newton Cox arid Mr and Mrs Earl Smith of Select OVR PPESENTi Tim Sound Sleep of Good Health Is not for those suffering from kid fey nllments and Irregularities The prompt use of Foley KlrlneyIPills will dispel backache and rheuII matism heal and strengthen core weak and nlllng kidneys restore normal action and with Jt health and strength Mrs M F Spals bury Sterling 111 says I suf Pored great pain In my back and kidneys could not sleep at night and could not raise my hands over my head But two bottles of Fo lev Kidney Pills cured me Fol j Kidney Pills have my heartiest en dorsement For sale by all dealers m 01 A Short Ride Jonah entered the whale This Is the original water wagon he exclaimed Herewith none wondered that he remained aboard only three daysII BLOCKADED Every Household in Hartfordtt Should Know How to Resist It 1 The back may ache because the Kidneys are blockaded Help the kidneys with their I work ritThe back will ache no more 1 Lots of proof that Doans Kid ney Pills do this Its the best proof for It comes from this vicinity stOwensboroheard of Doans Kidney Pills andtt as I was having lameness across my kidneys I procures a box and took them carefully as directed The resylt was that my trouble disap peared A relative also suffered from an attack of llumbago that made every movement painful and his kidneys were disordered I IIrf3 slated upon his taking Doans KldT ney Pills and it was wonderful how quickly they disposed of au the pain and lameness In a few days difficultyFor sale by all dealers Price 58 1 BuffaloNew f polo r United Ptates i- meR n tubertho ntlntoa1I ri and tnko no other r a l I t 1 I a r y i yJy r- V WEDNESDAY FEB J4 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALDGRTlm1u i WASHINGTON HAS JJ TREASURY HOLD Congress Gets Wise to Hoggish ness of the District i APPETITE HARD TO SATISFY Kentucky Congressman Lead I Ifng1 the Fight Against Ex cessive Appropriations For the District i I The Terre Haute Indl Star of Jan 30 says The everlasting hoggishness of the District of Columbia ha at last call ed forth repressive measures from i congressLong ago the District of Columbia and the city o Washington In particular acquired a stranglehold on tho United States treasury That hold has been slightly broken at this ses sion of congress and tho result Is tucl a succession of howls and protests and angry comments as never before have been heard In tho an- tt I capitalI been amazingly good to tho nations capital Money has been poured out In the District to au extent that Is positively astonishing hs well as grossly unjust to the tax payers of the United States whoIn the last analY3ls arc the source from which federal revenues originate and who must keep the larder supplied By an act of 1879 the legality of which never has been conceded con gross pays half of the cost of running the District government halt ithe cost of street and alley Improve ments water and light bills and all cf the multiplied expenses of a great municipality Not content with that j 1 tnexamplod beneficence the District continually comes to congress for more money on one pretext or other and the complaisant lawmakers have heaped tho platter high Naturally the national caDltal has t come to regard congress as a big goodnatured cow that can be milked whenever sustenance Is wanted but- at last the cow Is beginning to kick and hold back Its milk This is creating great disgust and ugly manifes tations of 111 temper Jn Washington- AnI example oj the light in which the federal taxing power Is regarded I DistrictI1100 temporary clerks who had been f engaged In the compilation of tho Thirteenth census were dismissed byt Director Durand They already had been held on for considerably longer than the oneyear period for which they were employed Merchants Make Protest The order of dismissal raised a great howl In the District not because 1100 men and women were to tuffer from a Jack of employment t but because the merchants and outl p ness people would feel the lOll of the money which these people bad been paying out at the stores A cm fade was started to secure another federal appropriation of 1000000 In order that tho clerks might be continued In the service to the end that the storekeepers might enjoy their further patronage One Washington r paper published an Itemized estimate of the loss that would result to various retail Interests in the city if congress should brazenly refuse to grant the appropriation Congress did re fuse on the ground that the work assigned to these clerks was corn pleted and the public service did not N lequlre them any longer but the city 11 ot Washington regards this as tt thin and veiled excuse to deal tho national t capital another blow Congress Is finally beginning to chow tome signs of standing by the people of the United States as against the rapacious greed of the District of Columbia Representative t Ben Johnson cf Kentucky chairman I of the house committee on the Dis 4 tract of Columbia Is the Spartanlike figure standing between the treasury raIders of the captal and the federal I treasury Regardless of politics Johnsons firm attitude Is attracting the admiration of men of all parties and as a pioneer In the direction of t breaking up the Districts strangle I IsrI and Democrats alike He lIs making himself a target of all kind of attacks tome Insidious r others open but he refuse to be ti tiand browbeaten or bulldozed He IIs scathingly assailed every day by the local press and the Interests that benefit by excessive appropria tlons have gone so far as to under take to break up the District of Co tumble committee by Inducing mem ben to resign or to threaten to re sign thus creating the Impression t that Chairman JOhnOhs course U 44creatJng much di atlfaoMon among his associates oft the committee but eonplracle of this klnddo not feaze the Imperturbable chairman and treasury watchdog Interests Welt Intrenched The Washingtoni Interest are s-U1Jtronglyi Intrenched In congress aa was shown during the consideration of the District of Columbia appropri I ation bill It required ten days of the hardest kind of sledding and con stint fighting to get that bill through the house and all of the time Chalr man Jonson was on the firing tine The resistance to the bill came from l r- Jr 1 c the fact that W made a cut of close to 2000000 in the District of Co lumbia appropriations as compared with recent years Despite all of the efforts to load the bill down with additional appro priations the Increase added in tho house was only 5150 While the prolonged fight was gojng on citizens of the District sat in the galleries and swapped sulphurous comments on the militant Kentuckian Chairman Johnson has only begun to fight and back of him is a largo end growing element of both Republican and Democratic members who are getting tired of the idea that ono City in the country shalll bo showered with special favors and shall be per mitted to live oft the government all of the time for that Is what it prac tically amounts to Chairman John son boldly challenges both the Jus tics and the legality of the halfand half principle under which the gov ernment Is milked annually for the benefit of the District When that principle was first recognized govern ment property approximated 60 per cent of the real estate values of the city but since then the city has grown and expanded until govern ment property Is but a small propor tion of the total valuation The injus Mice of the taxpayers of the country paying halt the expense Is apparent to everybody except a typical Wash Ingtonian I CHIMES IN KANSAS AS SHOWN HV OLD LAWS I IAn explanation of the law books shows that Hutchinson has about as many blue laws as Boston had in tho early days of this republic Here are some of tho crimes and penalties affixed To fall to clean a hen house once every 24 hours 25 line I I t actTo keep tame pigeons 475 To talk back to a policeman 100 To sic olio dog on another 1100To hitch a horse to n weight weighing less than thirty pounds I 25To throw rice at newly wedded couples 1 00ITo whittle on a fence 25 To spit a wad of gum In a street car UG To have a barbed wire fence I around your premises 25 To carry a stone out of another I 50I peeling into Cow creek 100 To watch a corn doctor work his Jaw on the street 50 And there are others IKansas City Journal I He Wont Limp Now No more limping for Tom Moore of Cochran Qa I had a bad sore on my instep that nothing seemed to help till I used JJucklens Arnica Salve he writes but this wonder ful healer soon cured me Heals old running sores ulcers tolls burns cuts bruises eczema or piles Try It Only 25 cents at James H Williams m set For Sale Slxtytfe acres of well Improved land In Rough river bottoms 2 miles west of Hartford For further particulars address X care of The Herald 2tf Cnlilmge and Shecsc and Joy License to wed Gilbert Cu- bage and Hattie Sheeso Doth of Joy illRock Island In Argus I HAIR HFfllTH If You Have Scalp or Hair Iron ble Accept This Offer When we promise your money back for tho mere asking if Rcxall 93 Hair Tonic does not do as we claim it will you certainly have no reason for even hesitating to try it We do not ask you to obligate yourself In any way We could not afford to so strong ly endorse Hesall 93 Hair Tonic and continue to soil It as wo do If it did not do all wo claim Should our enthusiasm carry us away and Uexall 93 Hair Tonic not give ontlre satisfaction to tho users they would lose faith in us and our statements I and In consequence our business prestige would suffer Therefore when wa assure you that Uexall 93 Hair Tonic will promptly eradicate dandruff stimu late hair growth and prevent premature baldness you may rest as cured we know what we are talking about iI We honestly believe that Rexall 93 Hair Tonic will do more than any other human agency toward restoring pair growth and hair health It 4s not greasy anQ wU not gum the scalp or hair or cause perma nent stain It Is as pleasant to use as pure cold water It comes In two sizes prices 50 cents and 100 Remember you can obtain It only at our BtorevrheYliexall Store James H Williams 314 Main St Hartford Ky i l t FEW FACTS Ml OUR PRESIDENTS Which Are Not of Gen eral Knowledge BUCHANAN STAYED BACHELOR John Quincy Adams Was Only One to Bathe in Potom ac Each Morning PECULIARITIES OF GREATNESS Washington Jackson Van Buren Taylor Filmore Lincoln Johnson and Cleveland are the Presidents who wore not college men Buchanan was the only bachelor President who remained so Cleve land marrying while in office Jefferson Madison Monroe John Quincy Adams and Buchanan each held the office of Secretary of State before being President During his career Van Buren was Senator Governor Minister to Eng land Vice President and President After being President John Quincy Adams sat In Congress An drew Johnson became n United States Senator John Tyler was elected to the Confederate Congress and James Monroe became a Jus tice of tho Peace of Virginia No other former Presidents have held public office- Cleveland was sworn in as Governor and as President on a Bible given to him by his mother in 1852 Pierce was the first President born In tho nineteenth century Jefferson John Adams and Monroe all died on July 4the first two In 1826 Washington and Jackson were the only Presidents to deliver farewell addressesVan was the first President not born n British subject Garfield was a lefthanded Pres ident He studied for the ministry and often preached though he was never ordained Theodore Roosevelt has a larger collection of college degrees than any other President ever acquired Roosevelt and Taft figure as the only Presidents given to regular and systematic athletic practices Washington and Jefferson were both notable riders on horseback John Quincy Adams like no other resident rose before sunrise in warm weather to go bathing in the Potomac The crowd cheered at his vigorous handling of the spade when in 1828 he broke ground for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad There is a pleasant description of Van Duren in old age small quick and whitehaired walking briskly through the streets in New York Jackson walked and rode but was not an especially active man Lincoln despite warnings would walk at midnight with n single companion from the War Depart ment to the White House Washington in eight years as President took 181 days to himself John Adams was away from the seat of government R year and 20 days in four years Jefferson left the capital 706 times In eight years Milwaukee Sentinel Shocking Sounds In tho earth are sometimes heard before a tcrrlWo earthquake that warn of the coming peril Natures warnings are kind That dull pain or ache In the back warns you the kidneys need attention If you would escape those dangerous maladies Dropsy Diabetes or Brights dls oise Take Electric Bitters at once and see backache fly and all your best feelings return My son re ceived great benefit from their use for kidney and bladder trouble writes Peter Bondy South Rock wood Mich It Is certainly a great kidney medicine Try it 50c at James H Williams im S Children Cry FOR FLETC- tiERSCASTORIAI THE ONLY LIFE SAVINGS OF MAN OF MUCH NOTE The petition of James S Harlan for the administration ol the estate of his father the late Justice John Marshall Harlan sets forth that the entire estate consists of personal property valued at 5700 lifo Insurance 7200 and an arrear of sal ary amounting to 48011 There is no real estate whatever So that the total amount of the fortune left by tho Justice is 1338611 These are the Hfesavlrigs of a j man of firstclass mental moral and physical strength Who gave many long laborious years of arduous service to the Nation In cine inspect they make an unpleasant im pression for they bear witness to t j r tho Insufficiency of the salaries paid to thQ Judges and Justices of tho Federal Courts But in another and bettor respect they can be read with a genuine pride for they attest that the Republic does not lack for men 6f tho highest order of ability to give their lifelong work to her for the love they bear her and for honor of serving herNew theI World NECESSARY TO REMOVE IIOTII OF NEGROS EYES The Owensboro Messenger says Dr D M Griffith performed an operation on Robert Taylor a colored coal miner at the city hospital on Tuesday afternoon in which ho removed both of the negros eyes The operation was rendered neces sary because of an explosion In the Fern Hill coal mine that occurred a week ago Monday The negro has been at the hospital for tne past weekThe accident was the result of a premature explosion of a charge of powder In the mine but the negro was the only one that was Injured It was stated last night that he was resting well and that he would doubtless recover He was fright fully burned about the head and face and It was thought at first that ho would not survive his Injuries For Hale A 20 scholarship In Bowling Green Business University Bowling Green Ky For further particulars call on or address itt HARTFORD HERALD GREATEST OFFER 1I Tr The Chicago Examiner the great Democratic Dally nod The Ilnrtfnrd Herald will both be sent to any ad dress one year for only JjUI This otter Is good only diniiiK the mouths of January nml February HMU The Eviunliiur Is a great home paper ns well as political advocate Besides nil the news It hits n powerful ed itorial pane enunpliiK the efforts of the best writers Iont delaysubl sales now KH a great haipaln Send yoii unmet andI S8 to The Hnrtfnnl Herald 1 It First lit Grippe Then Bronchitis Such was the case with Mrs W S Bailey McCreary Ky My wife was taken down with a severe at tack of la grippe which ran into bronchitis She coughed as though she had consumption and could not sleep at night The doctors medi cine gave her no relief and I was advised to try Foleys Honey and Tar Compound The first bottle gave her so much relief that she continued using it and three bottles effected a permanent cure Mr W S Bailey says ho Is prepared to answer all Inquiries promptly For sale by all dealers m a A Change of Diet This incident happened at camp when a corporal who was making up the rations was approached by the tent orderly and the latter sug gested a change In the dietary We should like to have some rhubarb he said You may have it replied the corporal who with pencil and paper then commenced trying to record the order He began Ru hastily abandoning that for Reu and then put Roo andIRheu respectively Thoroughly exasperated at last the corporal exclaimed Rubub bp blowed Youll have cabbageLondon Telegraph MFor Sale Cheap A full Bookkeeping Course schol arship in the well known Bryant Stratton Business College Louis ville Ky For further particulars call on or address tf Tho Hartford Herod has helped countless thousands of thin weak delicate children made them strong plump and robust It creates an appetite aids digestion fills the veins with rich red bloodAfter illness or loss ofweight from any cause it brings strength and flesh quicker than anything else ALL DRUGGISTS 1116 R e y Gave Up Hope I suffered five years with awful pains due to woman ly troubles writes Mrs M D McPherson from Chad bourn N C They grew worse till I would often faint I could not walk at all and I had an awful hurting in my side also a headache and A backache I gave up and thought I would die but my husband urged me to try Cardul so I began and the first bottle helped me By the time the third bottle was used I could do all my work All the people around here said I would die but Cardul relieved me I CARDU I For more than 50 years Cardul has been relieving womans sufferings and making weak women strong and well During this time thousands of women have written like Mrs McPherson to tell of the really surprising results they obtained by the use of this purely vegetable tonic remedy for women Cardui strengthens builds restores and relieves or pre vents unnecessary pain and suffering from womanly troubles If you are a woman begin taking Cardui today Write to Ladies Advisory Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co Chattanooga Tens for Sprclal lnstractioat and 64page book Home Treatment for Women sent free J s n YOU WANT a Better That question wilt be asked you almost dally by business men seeking gout qualifytake the Drau bon Trnlnlngand show ambition to rueyotMore indorse DRAUGHONS Colleges than Indorse all other busi Iness colleges COMBINED 48 Colleges in 18 States International reputation I Bookkeeping Bookkeepers all over I DraughonsNewSystem from 25 to 50 per cent in work and worry I Shorthand Practically all U Solli cial court reporters write the System of I Shorthand DrauRhon Colleges teach V1yy Because they know It is the best BUSINESS COLLEGE Memphis Knoxville Tenn Paducah Ky Evanaviltc IPrtetnul arils BARNES SMITH Attorneys At Law HARTFORD KENTUCKY Meixru II llxrnfd end 1 K Smith folurhhcent criminal anil dlvurri rn Mr South wing Ciilluty tttiirnvy I prrvontril frnni wttlludIsllurirorif Kvpulillcun hullillnc list t foril Ky J M PORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice hie profession Ohio and ao olnlng countle Special attention given to e bnilneMentrusted hla rare PRANK L PELIX at Law HAfiTPOED KY Will practice hU profession Ohio and ao Mnlageountlei and the Appeal Criminal practice and Collection a specialty Office the Herald building OTTO C MARTIN 8 P MCKKNNKY MARTIN McX HN EYY HARTFORD KY GENERAL INSURANCE LIFE ACCIDENT SICK AND FIRE Will Also Bond You Otto C1larti- nAttorney at Law HAIITIOUD KY Ofllrc up stairs over Ullson X Crowe opposite court house Will practice his profession In all the courts of this adjoining counties Court of Appeals Connner rial criminal practice n spec laity I PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Cltuuti and bnutUlei hilt Promote ft Inxuritnt growth erptsatrCure flIOend HAVE A i ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE ri ACED IN YOUR RESI vCK OR PLACE OF BUS x AND PUT YOURSELF DIRECT CONTACT WITH K Li f tance Lines 41tI STATES OMVANYS SPECIAL i Q THE FARMERS I l t v iDRESS v I UKMII Manager y Hartford K j C SEXTON ftLocal M agerII PipfHfir Dam Ky IWomansI I jOii nesleeaaLawEREEteualllarybrancbrHome Study Thousands of bankcasif ins bookkeepers and stenographers are holding good positions the result of taking Draughons Home Study CATALOGUE For prices on lessons RY MAIL write JNO F DKAVCHON President Nashville Tenn For rcatalogue on course A COLLEGE write DRAUGHONS PRACTICAL Nashville or or or or lad W cin In In to Attorney In In Court of In null and and the KSS M OBINON t as sr TIfpi Br7ij I B W H J F GILLESPIE t t PROPRIETORS I BLACKSMITHING 8 And 1 Repair Work HorseshoeingA t HARTFORD KYe 1 IlfB58Ilf II sy J the lowest prlces from th- eBOLDEST MAIL A ORDER HOUSE 5 IN TilE SOUTH Poe almost half a century we hoveMrrrd rx- dushe1v the Sonthent trade Wr e tn dylf- orourirednuatratedcatdogua AddtesaPP C P Barnes GotHOT 20 IwiUville KyIIidlE Brerr Article We arc Ready for Your Id1- 7g11 Glotl18S Which you have laid back ready to make them new fiend your old Suits pld Felt Hats old Coat Suits to us we guarantee onr work to give satisfaction if not no money received Send them to Hartford Pressing Club IYBldg FRFD NALL Mgr 4 +Oee 444 Subscribe for The Herald i w Pf1 VKBl J4 Alms PAGE FOURTHEHARTFORD WP A 1 nWED 1 The Hartjovd Herald i IIDER MATTHEWS fAN LFEUX OfTOfttII Iil4U L FELIX Pih4 PrWr J i Entered attte Hartford stodceI iI I u man matter of the second duL r FreqnenUX YOU read an accoan of a quiet redding but somcho l1 the connubial affair with braM band or firearms accoapaolxaen 1neTer get Into print r Hotel means and doctors pres criptloru are probably gotten up I a In foreign tongue for one and the same reacon1 to prevent people j from finding out just exactly whs Is coming to themt i r Thairto begin to a j giving aceoantspf people maklni i flying trips across the country or their news will be taken literally I with no biplanes or aeroplanes to back It cap All honor to tie boy corngrow ers of the eenotr7 They are dem I IoastraLiag their flue ability as farm = t ers la a moat emphatic and conrinc e f ing manner Truly they are making I a stack of ears grow where only oae grew before When the wend tax Is need the people realize what it means TIley know they pay It themselves There fore the word tax should be sab istluitad for the word tariff in dls j tuMlftg the protection theory The tariff Is a tax and it la certainly paid i by the people i The West Nocreek School Im provement League of Ohio county has announced for debate next Fri 4 ty Dlgbt tie subject Resolvod that a liroom k More Isefal Than a LHtbrag Before bearing the dls tUMloB we are rather inclined to take the aSrmstive ride especially if the articles are used as mltclles in a family scrap The put few years hare witnessed the greatest change In political allgnoieat perhaps ever known In the btetory of this country In tile tame length of time Old lines especially Republican agitations have broken away and we hear rather strange declarations from b party adherents It all speaks forI more independent thought and a i better day for the people of all PA- rties and classes Press dispatches cave out the in formation that 2600 people assemb led in the court room at Henderson to hear the proceedings of the Bur ris murder trial We take it that the Henderson court room is not so powerful much larger than the Hartford court room which fail ed to accommodate the SOO or GOO people who came to hear Judge t ORear last fall and were finally bunched in the rather small space on the east side of the building r A SERIOUS QUESTION It has been a matter of comment in Hartford lately about r certain class of cases that have occupied the time and attention of our Circuit Court of late years litigation which Involves the chastity of woo man and the alleged criminal intent of man There has apparently been a series too llarge a number for the good name of the countyof these cases In our courts of late years It Is enough to set one thinking wondering slat some outsiders may opine of our county as a municipality anyhow To put It mildly these cases do not con duce to the well being or good rep ulatlon of any community where they happen or arc brought to public notice through the courts Too much they make it a case wherein the Innocent suffer with the alleged guilty where thousands of people of both sexes who lead virtuous and upright llives are classed as belong ing to or living In a community where excesses of Immorality are of too frequent occurrence- It is a matter to attract the at tention of the father and the mother especially those who have daughters and sons growing Into womanhood and manhood It all embraces a hideous lesson In mor als so plain that It would seem to need no advice as to action In any supposed premises Dut will the rising neratlonor their parents heed It Must the suffering and Ignominy of the accused and their alleged victims in court pass only iI as a matter of course and without any Inquiry of conscience or possi ble action to prevent recurrence of such things among n naturally good end jyjgiLJntentloned people Should the plain moral go unimproved 1 I Without any Intention of at tempting to fix blame In any case or I upon anybody yet it becomes pat ent to tho observer that something I la wrjng with our social fabric J fiomo abnormal condition that per mits these things to happen with such alarming regularity and fre- Quency When it comes to such g 1 T 1 r aI F It r f4 J emergency that hardly a session of j our criminal court convenes without Its proceedings xnbracin much that one would blush tb recite the particulars to wife or family H certainly decJotes a cancerous growth upon our social system somewhere The aspect of cerion news Is when the courts are appealed to for redress that seems other wile unobtainable What may transpire of this character outside the knowledge of the eonrtsIs prob lematical No doubt the courts never hear of all that oceans along lines of alleged violation of chastity and honor But let us hope that these cases are not without their evident warn- Ing their righteous quickening of conscience and their moral albeit t there be some persons who would see no lesson In then of morals or of justice There are few things more serious than that which may Involve the good name of a citizen ship or the welfare of its souls These few cases are not a sample of the whole in any sense but the re fiectlon they cast Is not socially wholesome nor yet without remedy If they should Imbue people with II cot to prevent recurrence Inspir ed by knowledge o prayerful and careful observation TEXTILE SffllKE lOSSE- STIMATED AT MILLION Troops on DutytMills Say Only 700 or 800 Men Are Employed Lawrence Mats Feb llTod- ay which marked the beginning of tocther month In the strike of more than 29000 mill operatives for an Increase in wages was one of gen eral activity The Central Labor Lnion officials drew up the demands which are to be made upon agents of each mill while the Industrial Workers of the World leaders spoke at a number of meetings urging solidarity among the strikers It is estimated that the financial loss due to the strike a major portion of which falls upon the strikers already approaches the 1000 000 mark The mills are said to have protected themselves against great financial loss by having their work performed at their factories elsewhere or on subcontracts by which they receive a share of the proiits Some mill officials declare that 10000 operatives arc now at work but the military observers who are itlll on duty with their troops at the factory gates say only seven or tight hundred hands go In where usually 5000 are employed Leader of the Industrial Work ers of the World assert that thisI mIke is but the beginning of an Industrial revolution That there will be some aces ions to the ranks of workers In theI aills tomorrow morning Is cerII ala Members of the Loom Fixers Lnion employed In the Arlington mills have voted to return to work ind their decision has been Indors- ed by the entire Loom Fixers Un- Ion which is Independent of both the Industrial Workers of the World and the American Federation of Labor STOCK PEASN- icetiVhippoorwill Seed Peas for sale fn Hartford by BLACK fif BIRKHEAD Notice I againstII preIaiy office In Heaver Dam Ky on or before the ICth day of April 1912 ir they will be forever hatred 1 14 D B IUIOADS Admr Subscribe for The Hartford Herald Coughs and Colds You could not please us bet ter than to ask your doctor about Ayers Cherry Pectoral forcoughs colds croup bron chitis Thousands offamilies always keep it in the house The approval of their physi dan and the experience of many years have given them great confidence in this I standard cough medicine Sold for seventy years Any rood doctor will tel you that amedl cine like Ayers Cherry Pectoral cannot do Its best work If the bowels are con tipsted Ask your doctor if be knows nvthlng better thin Ayers Pills for cor sting this sluggishness of IbellverIi I Mad car tag I0 Ana eo I rfn I LI ii tAl or f lii A BIG SUIT IS FILED IN FEDERAl C8UBu i t Contractor Suing CitfzeHS Ask ing 580 Balance for Digging Ditch The Owensboro Messenger U1Ijj Edwin E Watts of Indiana suit In the District Court of the United States Saturday momln 1 against William A Rfichert Qeorg 1 M Posey William E GriSa Co A Sawyer and Larkin W Wilt o Henderson for 5000 balance on ia JditchJ l The complaint sets out tnai4 th 1 plaintiff entered into a contract fajj December 1909 with Viniara Relehert and George M Poser trns lees for the excavation of li ditch I 5500 feet long lie was to be al lowed under his contract sufficient I time for the excavation and rebdlld Ing of all bridges necessary to be removed in the construction of the I ditch While the ditch was in I course of construction the contras iI tor was to provide suitable pUll ways for travel The trustees under this contras gave their bond with Wm EGrif On C A Sawyer and Larkin W White as his sureties for the payment of the work which totaled 1000 and the complaint states that he completed the work accord j Ing to contract which was accepted but that the defendants and their bondsmen have failed to paytbe full amount of the contract by 5000 and for this amount be asks judg ment This Is the first suit filed In court since the change from a thejj cuit to a district court underthe reorganization the first of the present year nAVK CHANGES AitF- SIJI1RESSED 1JV TAFT Washington Feb 10Brlt Gen C H tVhipplh retiring paymaster general of the army today told the House committee on expenditure In the War Department that charges ofIII conduct unbecoming an officer a gentleman against Maj Beecber B Ray of the army pay corps had been suppressed at the suggestion of President Taft Ray it Is charged took an active part In the Taft cam paign of 1908 and his political ac tivity has been under Investigation by the congressional commlttIt has been charged that May Ray acted as a walking delegate for the Republican party Gen Whlpple said that twice Dial Ray has escaped trial on charges which he the General believed war Iranted prosecution He said he went to Beverly in 1910 to see the Presi dent and that Mr Taft had dictated i letter In his presence advising that jfor the honor of the army and the good name eta woman storiesof the Majors acqualptance with the wife of an employee of the pay de partment be kept from the record W IIKF oP CHILD SAVED Ill AXTIIXKUMOXIA HAOTERIX Lexington Ky FeblOThe fast run of an automobile bearing anti pneumonia bacterin from this city o Frankfort several nights ago it ID said saved the life of Hazel Ham icon the youthful daughter of Rep resentative Elwood Hamilton of Franklin county The call for the bactetln was received over the tele rhone by a Lexington drug com any about 10 oclock at night and though Jt was in time to send the nedlcine by the Interurban car the child was so critically 111 that Mr Hamilton Insisted on itsbelng sentry a special automobile although this service would cost him ffo The run to Frankfort was m doI over the slippery and snowcovered roads In fortyfive minutest arriving In time to relieve the child who Is nowon the road to recovery Ut Blamed a Good Worker I blamed my heart for severe distress In my left side for two years writes W Evans Danville Va but I know now it was iqdl titian as Dr Kings New Life Pills completely cured me Best for stomach liver and kidney troubles constipation headache jot debility 25c at James H WJN lams m For Miss Raymond Mr and Mrs Harlan Tichenor en tertained on last Friday evening In honor of Miss Gertrey Raymond of Adaburg Those present were Misses Mabel Porter Pearl Shown lmy Davis Merle and Loulene Ben nett Mabel Ashby Mary Belle Rows land Letha Ward Loney Young Alice Hoover Willie Bennett lasers Roy Bennett Holland Shown Estls Hudson Clyde Dela ney Ernest Morley Claude Webb E1 and Godfrey Bennett Herman Ward Eura Jones Letcher and SeY fore Bennett Estlll Wilkins ii- N iis tJiHIaicl i r burn Tlcfaesor Rlciard ad Car ence Ward Jaws Ashley PIJBUIf1er Bennett and wife Commodore Ask Warland1 t wife and daughter Hargurexe btade and games were the feature iIDishedand Clarence Ward All reported a nice Ume 1 0000000000000010 O CIRCUIT COURT NOTES 0- iO000000000000001Judge o pointed ax Cbmmoajfeauf Atte ney pro temID the absence of HOa Ben D Ringo who wag called aW1 WeInesdaydatlI 1to Hartford yesterday andresumei I his work The grand jury which Is ye in session tare reported font teen indictments classified as folII tows Seduction 1 selling llquoi to a minor 3 selling liquor with out license 5 gaming 1 robbery 1 petit larceny 1 carrying concealed a deadly weapon 1 cutting sudden beat and passion 2 Iia Comth vs Oscar McKinney charged with seduction under promise to marry verdict of jury guilty and punishment flied at from ode to live years In the peni tentiaryComth vs Mont Daugherty charged with Incest plea of guilty entered and jury fixed his punish ment at from 10 to 20 years Comth vs Charles Condor bond of 750 forfeited and summons awardedThe trials have been dispos ed of as follows Emerson Rogers vs W C Blank ensblp hung jury J B Howard vs M H E R R Co continued Wayne Lee vs 1 X R R Co verdict of jury 5000 for plaintiff Eva Hawes et al vs Advance Stove Works default judgment 12L T Barnes vs M H I E R R Co verdict of jury 4G for plain tiffJohn Henry Tucker was granted naturalization papers- P L Alford vs G W Embry et al continuedP vs L C R R Co verdict of jury 25 for plaintiff Robert Robertson vs Broadway Coal Company verdict of jury 5125 for plaintiff Ed Nail vs John TaI rf verdict of jury for defendant Visiting Attorneys Mr J Van- Dyke Norman Louisville Judge T J Sparks and Mr Newt Belcher Greenville Judges J itPorter mad D B Rboads Beaver DamvahdMf John T Rone CrfntBrtowtf1 1 Messrs W W Simmons Mem phis Tenn president of theBrdkd way Coal Co and Mr GeoWi Burton Bur rfntendeftt of said compa ny arelIn attendance at court Mr Geo W Feagtn6 Cynlhlh ana formerly chief engineer of the M H E at Hartford Is In at tendance at cpurL w taTEbfHorsemen to know that 1 liave pur chased Glided Clfque1 he com bined saddle and harness horse for merly owned by the late llack Smith This horse Is bred in the purple Was sired by Sensation 2419 1st tam by Kentucky Prince Come and beUeVlng1Thla but one time In a model ring Will make the season of 1912 at my barn in Beda Ky 6 daya in each week at 1000 to insure colt to stand up and suck I wish to thank my friends for their patronage In the past Yours for business W H PARKS Ct4 Hartford Route 3 VEST XOCREEK SCHOOL- IMPROVEMEXT LEAGUE Program for Friday evening Feb ruary 16 1912 Rollcall Reading of Minutes Opening address J P Foster Rec itation Girdle Bennett Stump speech Dudley Westerfileld Whist ling Curry Wallace Select read Ing Marllssa Foster Speech Lorene Greer Old business Recess Singing Now business Debate Subject Resolved That a Broom is More Useful Than n Dishrag Af firmative Mertie Wllllford Filyd la Foster Mrs P A Foster Bertha Lewis Negative Iva Wallace Marllssa Foster Bessie Renfrow Gldle Bennett Comic surprise Henry Tinsley and Talbott Miller SoloS P Sandcrfur Stump speech Vascoe Baird DuetIvaW- allace and Bessie Renfrow Speech Tresslei Sanderfur Paper Read IIIngof FILYDIA program FOSTER Criticism Secy By FOSTER Pro Tem Automobile pwners front all over Centuckyrare to meet in Lexington March 1 to forma State federationI t r I Advance S l f t f y OF SPRING GOODS i I I o il rooURpurchases for spring vitrr levery day and we are opportunity of selecting snappyrittbdate I merchandise from the seasons offerings l rg cr- i OUR NEW i GdtMrig Spring Ginghams 4 N- f II i I India linens and Embroideries Are now ready for your inspection The early buyers will get the picki of these purchases The prices we are mak ing on these goods ought to move them out quickly Now is the time while our stock is complete Dont fail to make an early visit You will not be disappointed iif Respectfully CARSON CO JInaorporewcd- hanfordII Kentucky dl J C tt 0 10 r p Public Sale of== 0 IJ 1 0 Fine Poland Chink UQgslJ 8 Head r r 38 1 F W Creager and Isaiah Miller JJiThold a publicyanj QfJlP land Chinas including bred SQWJint oungBoarsT t rtElizabethtowTi February 1 1912iw Yon will find come as good individuals und good blood ire iffcan be bought anywhere in thissaJeV 5 r to Jo Come and get you fi good pair of Hogs Satisfaction elf guaranteed t utoL- r 1 i nl ri I I To Our Farmer Friends and Patrons- Now is the time to begin to anticipate 4 your Fence r wants We have just received twdtan loads of theolo s- brated tAmerican Steel Wire Feuce Ve bop ht it Tight N QUj so we can give You a very low price oh any specifications d I you may need Call ana see us about your fence Yours trillyt t V rIJI IW DUNDEE MERCANTILE CO 1SCOBPOftATilrt r DUNDEE KENTUCKY r BLOUNTS TRUE BLUE STEEL BEAM PLOWS6M TO 16 INCHES ra Strong Light Durable Easy Rtmnl1 1 Acknowledged byallaethePlowofQuality 4 LONGEST LIFE FINEST MATERIAL IBEST WORKMANSHIP PERFECT ranis J I ANi LIKENS ACTON 1 I 11 IIARTFOIU CJ d H t q t Plenty rtwInof CoodRiaidinjrtwi c 1 r i 0 4 =4 r 1 FE 119t2 IPAOK FOUR THE H4RTIfRfl Jlrp A J DWEDNESDU I t The Hartjord Herat HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK L FELIX iOITOHt h PRANK L FELIX Pub and Proper Entered at the Hartford postoftic T mall matter of the second class t Frequently you read an account I of a quiet leading but somehow the cotinubtald affairs with brasI band or firearms accompanIment never get Into print t Hotel means and doctors pros crlptlbns are probably gotten up IIn- n foreign tongue for one and the same reasons to prevent people from finding out Just exactly what Is coming to them t l Country correspondents will have l tobegtnto bo n little careful abou giving aaccounUjpt people maklnj flying trips across the country or their news will be taken literally with i1iII blplangs or aeroplanes to back It iip All honor to the boy corngrow ers of the country They are dem onstrating their fine ability as farm ers In a most emphatic and convInc- Ing manner Truly they are makIng a stack of cars grow where only one grow before T When the word tax Is used the people realize what It means They know they pay It themselves There fore the word tax should be sub stituted for the word tariff In IIls1 cussing the protection theory The tariff Is a tax and It Is certainly paid I Iby the people The West Nocreek School Improvement League of Ohio county has announced for debate next Frlj day night the subject Resolved that a Broom Is More Useful Than a DIshrag Before hearing the dls cusslon we are rather Inclined to take the affirmative side especially If the articles are used as missiles In a family scrap The past few years have witness ed the greatest change In political alignment perhaps ever known In the history of this country hi the same length of time Old lines especially Republican affiliations i have broken away and we heat i rather strange declarations from l party adherents It all speaks for f more Independent thought and a better day for the people of all par ties and classes Press dispatches gave out the information that 2000 people assembled In the court room at Henderson to hear the proceedings of the Bur rls murder trial We take It that the Henderson court room Is not so powerful much larger than the Hartford court room which fail ed to accommodate the 600 or 600 people who came to hear Judge ORear last fall and wqre finally bunched In the rather small space on the east side of the building A SERIOUS QUESTION It has been a matter of comment In Hartford lately about c certain class of cases that have occupied the time and attention of our Circuit Court oT late years litigation which Involves the chastity of wo man and the alleged criminal Intent of man There has apparently been a aetlesstoo largo a number for the good name of the county of these cases In our courts of late years It Is enough to set one thinkingwonderIng wl1 at some outsiders may opine of our county as n municipality anyhow To put It mildly these cases do not con duce to the well being or good rep utation of any community where they happen or are brought to pub lic notice through the courts Too much they make It a case wherein tho Innocent suffer with the alleged guilty where thousands of people of both sexes who lead virtuous and upright llives are classed as belong ing to or living In a community where excesses of Immorality are of too frequent occurrence- It Is a matter to attract the at tention of the father and the mother especially those who have daughters and sons growing Into womanhood and manhood It all embraces a hideous lesson In moral so plain that It would seem to need no advice as to action In any supposed premises But will the rising generation or their parents heed It Must tho suffering and Ignominy of tho accused and their alleged victims In court pass only as a matter of course and without any Inquiry of conscience or possi Ida action to prevent recurrence of such things among a naturally good find jyjeJJLJPtentloned people Should the plain moral go unimproved 1 Without any intention of at tempting to fix blame In any case or upon anybody yet it becomes pat ant to tho observer that something Is wrIng with bur social fabric some abnormal condition that permits these thIngs to happen with such alarming regularity and fre quency When it comes to such r t6 t i Jx rJL H S- emergency that hardly a session of our criminal court convenes without Ilts proceedings embracing much that one would blush to recite tho particulars to wife or family It certainly denotes a cancerous growth upon our social system somewhere The aspect of serious ness Is when the courts are appealed to for redress that seems other wile unobtainable What may transpire of this character outside the knowledge of the courtsls prob lematical No doubt the courts never hear of all that occurs along lines of alleged violation of chastity and honor But let us hope that these cases are not without their evident warn ing their righteous quickening of conscience and their moral albeit there be some persons who would see no lesson in them of morals or of justice There are few things more serious than that which may Involve the good name of a citizen ship or the welfare of Its souls These few cases are not a sample of the whole In any sense but the re flection they cast Is not socially wholesome nor yet without remedy If they should Imbue people with effort to prevent recurrence Inspired by knowledge of prayerful and careful observ1t1onI TEXTILE STRIKE LOSS- ESTIMATED AT MILLION Troops on Duty tMills Say Only 700 or 800 Men I Are Employed I Lawrence Mass Feb 11Tod- ay I which marked the beginning of another month In the strike of more than 20000 mill operatives for an Increase In wages was one of general activity The Central Labor Union officials drew up tho demands which are to be made upon agents of each mill while the Industrial Workers of the World leaders spoke at a number of meetings urging solidarity among the strikers- It Is estimated that the financial loss due to the strike n major porI Lion of which falls upon the strik ers already approaches the 1000I 000 mark The mills are said to have protected themselves against I great financial loss by having their work performed at thefr factories elsewhere or on subcontracts by which profits they receive a share of the Some mill officials declare thatI 10000 operatives are now at work but the military observers who nreI itlll on duty with their troops at the factory gates say only seven or light hundred hands go In where usually 5000 are employed Leaders of the Industrial Work srs of tho World assert that this strike is but the beginning of an Industrial revolution That there will be some acces Ions to the ranks of workers In the nllls tomorrow morning Is certain Members of the Loom Fixers Union employed In the Arlington mills have voted to return to work ind their decision has boon Indors- ed by the entire Loom Fixers Un- Ion which Is Independent of both the Industrial Workers of the World and the American Federation of Labor STOCK PEAS Nice Whippoorwill Seed Peas for sale In Hartford by BLACK BIRKHEAD Notice All persons having claims against the estate of Silas H Dolling de eased are hereby notified to pre lent them properly proven to me at ny office In Beaver Dam Ky on or icforo the 16th day of April 1912 r they will be forever tarred t4 t n UHOADS Admr iiihscilho for The Ilartfonl Herald Coughs and Colds You could not please us bet ter than to ask your doctor about Ayers Cherry Pectoral forcoughs coldscroupbron chitis Thousands of families always keep it in the house The approval of their physi cian and the experience of many years have given them great confidence in this standard cough medicine Sold for seventy years Any fOod doctor will tel you that a meal i cine Ayers Cherry Pectoral cannot do Its best work if the bowels are canI tlpated Ask your doctor if be knows nythlng better than Ayers Pills for cor rectlnE thIs sluggishness of the liverII I Yad ky tile 7 O JOTia CO Tfa j r oi r I tI A BIG SUIT IS FILEDa IN FEDERAL GOUR Contractor Suing Citizens Asking 5000 Balance bfor Digging Ditch The Owensboro Messenger says Edwin E Watts of Indiana tiled suit In tho District Court of the United States Saturday mornlni against William A Rplchertp orge M Posey William E Grlfrfnj C A Sawyer and LarkIn W White oC Henderson for 5000 balance on a contract for the digging of a larg ditch in what is known as thp Elan Flat district of Henderson county Thq complaint sets out fhatj1thp plaintiff entered Into a contract fn December 1909 with Wllljam A Rolchert and George M Posey trot lees for the excavation ofa ditch 5500 feet long Ho was to be al lowed under his contract sufllclenl t time for the excavation and rebuild ing of all bridges necessary to be removed In the construction of the ditch While the ditch was In course of constructlbn the contrac tor was to provide suitable pass ways for travel The trustees under this contract gave their bond with Wm 13Grlf tin C A Sawyer and Larkin W White as his sureties for the payment of the work which totaled 1000 and tho complaint states that he completed the work accord lag ito contract which was accepted but that tho defendants and their bondsmen have failed to pay tho full amount of tho contract by 5000 and for this amount ho asks judgment This Is the first suit filed In the court since the change from aCIr cult to a district court under the reorganization the first of the pres ent year mAn CHAHCJKH AHI- 4UIPIlESSHD IIV TAFT Washington Feb 10DrlgGen- C H Whlpple retiring paymaster general of tho army today told the House committee on expenditure in the War Department that charges of conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman against Maj Beecher B Ray of the army pay corps had been suppressed at the suggcstWh of President Taft Ray It Is charged took an active part In the Taft cam palgn of 1908 and his political ac tivity has been under Investigation by the congressional committee It has been charged that Maj Ray act ed as a walking delegate for the Republican party Gen Whlpple said that twice Maj Ray has escaped trial on charges which he the General believed was ranted prosecution He said he went to Beverly in 1910 to see the PreSI- dent and that Mr Taft had dictated i letter In hlj presence advising that for the honor of the army and the good name ota woman stori2sof tho Majors acquaintance with the wife of an employee of the pay de partment be kept from the record UKF OK CHILD SAVED IJV ANTMXKUMOMA HAOTKHIN Lexington KyiFeblOrThe fast run of an automobile bearing anti pneumonia bacterln from this city to Frankfort several nights ago It In said saved the life of Hazel Ham ilton the youthful daughter of Rep resentative Elwood Hamilton of Franklin county The call tots the bacterln was received over the tele nhono by a Lexington drug com oany about 10 oclock at night and though It was In time to send the nedlclno by tho Interurban car the child was so critically 111 that Mr Hamilton Insisted on Itsbelng sentry n special automobile although Ibis service would cost him 40- rho run to Frankfort was made over the slippery and snowcovered roads In fortylive minutes arriving in time to relieve the child who is now on the road to recovery 11 planted It Good Worker I blamed my heart for severe distress IiimY left side for two years writes W Evans Danville Va but I know now it was IndI- gestion as Dr Kings New Life Pills completely cured me Best for stomach liver and kidney troubles constipation headache or debility 25c at James H Wil lams m For Miss Raymond Mr and Mrs Harlan Tlchenor en tertained on last Friday evening In honor of Miss Gertrey Raymond of Adaburg Those present were Misses Mabel Porter Pearl Shown Amy Davis Merle and Loulene Den nett Mabel Ashby Mary Belle Row land Lotha Ward Loney Younf Alice Hoover Willie Bennett Messrs Roy Bennett Holland Shown Estis Hudson Clyde Dela ney Ernest Moxley Claude Webb E1 and Godfrey Bennett Herman Ward Eura Jones Letcher and Soy more Bennett Estlll Wilkins AV J 1Lw rti J burn Tlchenor Richard and Clarence Ward James Ashley Plumme Bennett and wife Commodore Ash ley and wllfgtMrs Hannah Yard and Mettle Jones Harlan Tlchenoi wife and daughter Margurene Music and gdmes were the features of tho evening Tho music was fur nlshod by Claude Webb Jim Ashley and Clarence Ward All reported ia nice tlm- et0000000000Oi000i r P CIRCUIT COURT NOTES 0 i O 000000000000QOiJudge P pointed as CbmmonvypauhB JUtor nay pro tern in the absence of Hon Ben D Ringo who was called awn on account of the sudden dent of his mother Mrs Rlngd last Wed nesday night Mr Rihgo returnee to Hartford yesterday and resumed hla work The grand Jury which Is yet In session bave reported foul teen indictments classified as fol lows Seduction 1 selling liquor to a minor 2 selling liquor wlthIout license 6 gaming 1 1 petit larceny 1 carrying con cealed a deadly weapon 1 cutting In sudden heat and passion 21 Comth vs Oscar McKinney charged with seduction undo promise to marry verdict of Jury guilty and punishment fixed at from one to five years in the pent tentiary Comth vs Mont Daugherty charged with incest plea of guilty entered and jury fixed his punish ment at from 10 to 20 years Comth vs Charles Condor bond of 750 forfeited and summons awardedThe trials have been dispos ed of as follows Emerson Rogers vs W C Blank enshlp hung Jury J B Howard vs M Hf E R R Co continued Wayne Leo vs L N R R Co Verdict of Jury 6000 for plaintiff Eva Hawes et alvs Advance Stove Works default judgment 12L T Barnes vs M H 8 E R R Co verdict of Jury 4C for plain tiffJohn Henry Tucker was granted naturalization papers- P L Alford vs G W Embry et at continued P J llhoads vs h C R R Co verdict of Jury 276 for plaintiff Robert Robertson vs Broadway Coal Company verdict of Jury 5 125 for plaintiff Ed Nail vs John Taylort verdict of Jury for defendant Visiting Attorneys T Sr1Var Dyke Norman Louisville Judo T J Sparks and MrNewt Belcher Greenville Judges Jltporter and Dl B Rhoads BeaVer damvnhdMf John T Bono CcfntBrtownV L g Messrs W W Simmons JUbm phls Tehn president oh tnaBr6ad way Coal Co and Mr Oeo Wv Bilrj ton superlntendentaf kdid compa ny arelti attendance At1 court1 Mr Geo Wi Feagun 6f Cynlhih aqa formerly thief engineer7 of = the M H E at Hartford Islnat tendance at court rryiANTI b Norsemen to know tjlat 1 gave pur htisedttGnded bllque11o Vho corn mined saddle and harness horse for Jnerlyown d by the late Mack mlth This liorsQ is bred in the purple Vas dbY Sensation 2419 tat am by Kentucky Prince Come and ice this horse Seeing Is believing ThIs horse has never been defeated but ono time Ina model ring Will make the season of 1912 at ny barn In Beda KyG dlaya in ach week at 1000 to insure colt to stand up and suck I wish to thank my friends for heir patronage In the past Yours for business W H PARKS 114 Hartford Route 3 PEST XOCUKEK SCHOO- LIMlR01EMENT LEAGUE Program for Friday evening February 16 1912 Rollcall Reading of Minutes ponlng addressJ P Foster Rec I stumpIpeech Dudley Westerflleld Whist UngCurry Wallace Select read ng Marllssa Foster Speech orene Greer Old business Recess Singing New business Debate Subject Resolved That a Broom Is More Useful Than a DIshrag Af irmatlve Mertle Williford Fllyd la Foster Mrs P A Foster Bertha lewis Negative Iva Wallace iarllssa Foster Bessie Renfrow tdlo Bennett Comic surprisp lenry Tinsley and Talbott Miller SoloS P San lorCur Stump ipeech Vascoe Baird DuotIva Vallace and Dessle Renfrow Speech Ttessla Sanderfur Paper Read Of program Criticism ling FILYDIA FOSTER Secy ly MARLISSA FOSTER Pro Ten Automobile owners from all over Kentucky are to meet In Lexington larch 1 to form a State federation ILraJ i irht a liu I 0 I Advance SaJO- F e j SPRING GOODS j I j 4 i 1 1 1 e J vII EJevervH 1 J I opportunity ofselecting snappy Up tddate= t merchandise from the seasons offerings l v ttUPt 5 OUR NEW 3H n cl Clothing Spring Ginghams t t I Indialinens and Embroideries tIt ivAreThe early buyers will get the i kf J these purchases The prices we are mak ing on these goods ought to move them out quickly Now is the time while our stock is complete Dont fail to make an early visit You will not be disappointed T ii Respect- fullyCARSON CO JJr2corportoc1 II Hartford Kentucky =c If J C t Public Sale of 0 11 1 111IFine Poland China JJQS T1f S8 Head38trlj I f F w Creaser and Isaiah Miller iyi1Irhold apubllcCU eiQfPolaud Chinas including bred Sqjaud ypung om3r Jh IrtElizabethtovra February IS 19 21 0 Li J You will find some asgoodIndividnals and good 0 bfoodi II il ban be bought anywhere in this saleIt l lij I f i Ctomeand get yOu it good pair of Hogs Satisfaction wLlll guaranteed I i 1 u 01 u Iu J J To Our Farmer Friends and Patrons ii Now is tha time to begin to anticipate your Fence4 wants We have just received two1tar loads of the c loti a brated American Steel Wire Fence We boufeht it right so we can give youa very low price on any Specifications I you play need Call and see us about your fence Yourstrtiiy t V IL DUNDEE MERCANTILE CO INconronATEIr DUNDEE KENTUCKY BLOUNTS TRUE BLUE STEEL SEAM PLOWS I6M TO 16 INCHES Strong Light DurableEasy RunnIng 1 AcknowledgedbyallastheplowofQutdityLONGEST FINEST MATERIAL I BEST WORKMANSHIP PERFECT FINISH1 t fOLD BY LIKENS Li ACTONt 1IfARTFORD rocJO r YYt ReadingInt f r r J rI J d i y- rvtlnYlran4l l 14 19ii THE HARTFORD HERALD PARE FIVK rl rlA1 Ffew More Left pqanggujJatet KumDown1 Sale we had Suitri d and Cloak department Notwithstanding f tiroJtose to make a sstill t deeper cut on to dis posftn ouil s ad S nitssome sold for 1 15 some jlfr igh1lpP some for 25for only I J I it 1Te IiA Dollars1 I 1 J Why not take advantage of this ridiculously low price Its money in your pocket OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN Remember this and bear in mind that it pays to Trade with a House i thattSaves you Money j E I I 90 i0000= 00000000000 f 0 LOCAL NEWS AND 0 r 0 PERSONAL POINT p i 00000000000000000b t u S cart nI urh JItf PureCenulno Now Orleans MO lasses Hartford Grocery Cot Fresh Staple Groceries at Moore s i IJ I r Meat Market W Mr Ellis Foster spent SuriffSy1 V with relatives in Central City i Mr and Mrsi blontAicKinneyi of McHenry honored The Herald with e fc a call Friday Mrs Bottle 4 Rlc- K besori lnAsbn t John R of Beda paid The Herald a call Saturday r u Mrs E L Miller of Chicago Is the guest of her mother Slrs Way land Alexandoron Union streetiJ I Leave yonr Laundry at my itJrocery I ime tiq ftnlshWork Guaranteed I tidied for and prompt delivery f t Phone 140 llera Grocery Dont fall to try a sack of ryJnB ton Flour Satisfaction guaranteed Sold exclusively by W H Moore lr SonGtfMessrptF J Stratton Neafutf 1 and Albert Cox Hartford Route 1 v called on The Herald while In town I tt Saturday lMiss A hHjAllenElghi of7et fersontown JI harp keep visiting relatives iand friends In Hartford the past fewdayeiii0 4 Messrs Walter Park edaand ppscoe Wilson BeaVer Dam R t t f v Ve pleasant callers at The Herald once YeferlIU J 4 a 2Bcent purchase at the 1Make DrUg frpon t4and take a chess foxVaW v Victor Talking Machine tt 5llMrs tula Coppage of Leltch rrfield hat been the guestysor her 1 daughters Mrs LpWeMarWn city the past f w fdafs ik Mr HW Tate who has been conducting 4 restaurant here tor some f time pasti Is moving with lilp bust J1 sto Madlsonvllle J tyJM Jilnda of Felephoilee and I Switchboard frjipalrfel 4ancrnew Afl f l E Pate jlartford Jffit4it lIessrtfI T Hagerman hart- ford1I Koufe f V MiStewart Hart L ford Roi r M SKuTtz and D Shults Prentls I qrs J L PatL- tondI1artt d puttl G 1nd Thomas- aJere o toj jtb iJ hp eaU c at TKe Hferald office while In- S f1iJIII Jown Fridayw ivvh 4 e r- y+ f L fI K J Anyone contemplating buying a Telephone would do well to com rnunlcato with A E Pate Hartford Ky agent for CracraftLelch Elec tricCof 5t4 1 Mfrs Joe Jockel and Miss b 1Ieck Hpcker of McHenry and Miss Gola Cecil living near Hartford worn officeIltbursday JMcssrs W H Nelson BeaveH Dam Route Z JB TIchenor GC1AiJi lertowh and Albert Patterson 1rrentiswere among Tho Heralds f caljers Monday I- Miss Fannie Whittjnghlll yho rornieriy held a position Jn this city f as stenographer has accepted a pb = 1J with Attorney Claude Mercer ri of Hardlnsburg trL Sa111eDrakeSouth Carrot ffoh the mother four townsman Mf T R Barnard is quite sick of erysipelas Mr Barnard went to see his mother yesterday If you are going to buy a Tole phone you cant do better when you buy the CRACRAFTLEICH They I make telephones that talk and sure ring Sold by AE Pate Hartford Ky ttt4 tea Messrs Jphn H Barnes qashler of the Beaver Dam Deposit Bank heaver Dam C C Klmbloy Eqilal Ity Clarence Jones and UayJJunn Cromwell were among The Heralds callers Wednesday IT Fresh Beefsteak Beef ROastPoTk Steak Cbops Homemade Sausage Cynic Pork Pure MomJrimSe Lard fine and Cured Meats of all kinds at W H Moore Sons Meat Market Phone 47Gtfr Messrs Warren Shields Crptai well L A Stevens Beaver Dam Route 2 11 W C owe and Walter Watson Hartford Route 7 and S M Ddxter Centertown were among our callers yesterday Meisrs A Ross Centertown RoblBollt Llvla JN Oldhahr BeajerrDam Route 3 John T- ocki r McHenry and DE Chary let Livermore were callofs atTlie Herald office Thursday Dont forget that W H Mogra Son will do all In their poW rx to Please you If for any reason you are nqt satisfied with any purchase made of them dont tel others but tell us and we will treat You right ott Dolphub Cameron who was ar rested byDeputy SheriitdioP 1 1 JOBJ near rhlii coupty7 nd lodged In Jail Was taken to SlkaV font Missouri yesterday bV apes r p r tic t I Sanders n special bailiff who had been sent from Missouri to take tho defendant back It Is said that the charge against Cameron is grand larceny Buy THE CRACRAFTLEICH Telephone and you will escape the trouble and work cause by hav- Ing a poor and defective telephone They are guaranteed Sold by A E Pate Hartford Ky Gt4 Esq J H Miles and daughter Miss Beulah of Paradise Ky Mss Olga Hunley of Echols Mrs Ham Barnes son David and little Miss Dorcas Lyons cfty gave The Herald a pleasant call Saturday Sir Taylor Wbo for sev eras years has been in the barber buflness In this pity with his broth er left Wednesday morning for Blpbmdeld Ind where he has accepted a position as barber Mr I W Wood representing the well known firm of Rapier Grain Seed Co Owensboro Is In Hartford looking after the loading of n four car shipment of hay being loaded here far shipment over the L N railroad I Ragtimt1BandDreams Bill etc on the Victor Talking Machine You might own this machine by making a 25cent purchase at the Ohio County Drug Cos store 4tf Messrs Herman Ward of Fair bury Ill Seymour Bennett and Godfrey Bennett o Dada gave The Herald i pleasant call Friday Af ter a visit of several weeks to rela tives and friends In this county Mr Ward left Friday evening for his homo In Illinois Mrs E T Williams of Hartford left yesterday for Earlington whore she was caller on account of the se rious illness of her niece Miss Ada Shaver who was thought to be dy ing yesterday of blood poisoning She had been 111 of typhoid fever about three months Having secured the requisition papers from the Governor Sheriff T H 1 Black left for Springfield 111 Monday where he wont to bring Leslie Thonrns back to Ohio county where he has been indicted charged with seduction Mr Black will ar rive in Hartford with his prisoner this afternoon We wish to return our thanks to Messrs T J Tooley and J B Tlch npr Centertown end Mrs Nora Woodward of Louisville who kindly sent us a copy ofThe Herald dated January 10 which we advertised for last wcck We can use one or two more copies of that date If friends care to supply them for us- title tlertrudo Wrl gnt 4o has bhy head mllllnprfpr lll1rnardi ICo for thajast several years will leave today fort Cincinnati to at tend thouoml annual rqljllnory prep uraii6htheree Qhe hasflptyetder pjdod wherejahe wjll locate for the coming season Idles Wright dur ing her stay hero has made many rjeijdB pyhq regret to seeJlcr leaver The remains of little Mays Den Word the sixyearold daughter of JfrtaVid Mrs A Word were brought fionvithelr home In Texas to the residence of Mrs Words parents Mr and Mrs Lon Bennett of Beda arriving there yesterday The little girl died of diphtheria some days since and the body was embalmed H Isnpt known Just when interment will take place Mr Johh W Taylor received a telegram Tuesday of last week from Boonvllle Ihd notifying him of the death of his brother Mr R S Taylor after an illness of pneumonia The burial took place Thursday at nirdsoye Ind the old home of the deceased He leaves n family consisting of a wife and three children On account of the demands of his business here Mr Taylor was una ble to attend his brothers funeral JUSTVIEW Feb nQulte a number from this vicinity attended court at Hart ford last week Mr B J French transacted busi ness at Owensboro Thursday Messrs W T French and Eli Martin went UTOwensboro Friday returplngSaturdayMr and Mrs Lane Smith spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs J Jackson of Clear Run Mr Will Ridgeway and family of Masonvllle spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs W H Mayfield Rev JE Taylor of Maxwell spent Friday and Saturday visiting in this vicinity Mr Ben R Chapman and family of1 MaBonvllIe spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives Iin this vicin Iity Mr Lon Coots and family of Llv la spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends here Mrs Hannah Taylor is on the sick list i a j i Stttytwo miners who were 1m = prisoned hia caveIn of a Call fort nla mine Wednesday were rescued uninjured 1U ADDITION OF GYMNASTICS TO HARTFORD COLLEGE Starts Tempest in a Teapot Some Objection to Movement j Considerable Interest and objec tion has been stirred up In Hartford lately over the action of the School Board 1In taking some of thb Hart ford College library money and dl vefllng it to the maintenance of a gymnasium for basketball gamed c We unddrstand that 100 of the over 200 In the Library fund has thus been appropriated This Library money has been accumulated frolri the admissions charged at commencement entertainments and It was understood that It was to bo used fdr oj specific purpose The obi Jectors contend that the School Board had no right or authority to divert the Library money Into the gymnasium channel without the knowledge of the patrons of the school Forjycars there has been more or less objection to the charging of ad mission to College commencement entertainments patrons of the school claiming that It seems hard on them to have to pay to see their own children do their parts In the exercises There Is conclilcrablo expense in this matter however which It hardly seems fair that the each ors and managers should have to bear It was to meet this expense that admission was charged with the understanding that whatever money was left over should go to a Library fund- Recently n gymnasium or basket ball organ 17a tlon was perfected In Hartford with membership fee placed at U and iiOc per month duns Admission Is charged to all contest games but members are per mitted to take exorcise In the hall A complete gymnasium outfit has been ordered which will be placed In a hall already leased The understanding or contract of the school managers with tto gym nasium association Is that boys un der 1 i years and all the girls of the College shall be permitted to exercise free in the gymnasium several evenings or nights In the week and that the Institution shall bo known as the Hartford College Athletic As sociation It Is contended by the supporters of tho movement that the addition oV the gymnasium to the curriculum of the College will add prestige to the school and that it Is In conformity with modern advancement In collegn affairs As might be expected people are taking sides in tho matter with room for argument on both sides DEATH oyjlIlS MAUTJIA RIXOO AT OWENSnOIlO Mrs Martha H Rlngo aged eigh tythree years died at midnight last Wednesday of paralysis of the heart at the home of her son Hon Ben D Ringo at the corner of Third and Clay streets Owensboro Mrs Rln go was apparently In herusual good health on Wednesday and her death was very sudden as nothing was known of her affliction until after 11 oclock Mrs Rlngo was the widow ofI Luther Ring who has been dead for a number of years She was born In Trimble county and had spent the greater part of her life in the county of her birth and in Carroll county Ky She Is survived by only one child Ben D Ringo Commonwealths Attorney for this district and at the time of her death attending court at Hartford She was highly respect ed and R most estimable woman who had a great many friends She formerly lived with her son In Hartford and was greatly beloved by all who knew her A short funeral service was held over the remains of Mrs Ringo at tho residence at 5 oclock Thursday afternoon conducted by Rev Lewis Powell pastor of Settle Memorial church The remains were then shipped to Carrollton Ky on the 4 oclock Texas train Friday morn- Ing where the Interment took1 placeAJ ooooooooooooo o o- OKESOLUTIONH OF RESPEECTO 000000000000000 Whereas tho news has reached us of the death of Mrs Ringo the mother of our Commonwealths At torney and brother lawyer Ben D Ringo and whereas in tho death of this beloved woman Mr RlngOj and his good family have suffered a loss which no human sympathy can supply and the community In which sho resided a valuable and beloved woman therefore bo it Resolved by the Hartford Bar that we extend to our brother and hlBamlly our deepest and heartfelt sympathy Inthle hour of loss and grief and commend him to the Om nipotent Judge of all things That a copy of these resolutions vl- n + P ROYALI I BAKING POWDERAbsolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal CrapeCream of artar NO ALUM NO LIME PHOSPHATE be spread on the orderbook of this court and a copy sent to the bereaved brother and to the county papers OTTO C MARTIN JNO B WILSON- J P SANDERFUR Committee GtltLAND n 7coo OF NEURAUJIA OP IIKAItTI Garland H Black one of tho moot highly respected and Influen Hal citizens of Fordsvlllo this coun ty died of neuralgia of tho heart at 930 oclock Tuesday morning of last week at the family home after a long Illness Mr Black was SIyears of age and was known Hartford where he has many friends He Is survived Iby two daughters Mrs Nat Alsop o Ow unsbnro and Mrs Bettie Miller of Mississippi Mr flack was born In Hancock county and for a number of years was end of tho leading attorneys of the Hancock bar For tho past number of years he has lived in I Ohio county where he was residing at the time of his death At a meeting of the Bar of the HarIford member unanimously Whereas of adoptcelI present term of this court called to the Supreme Bar above therefore- be It Resolved that In his death Is lostII to the profession a lawycr who wasI strictly honorable lnhls dealings with clients courte6ustl6 his legal thcIfamily a copy res olutions bo entered on the order hook of this court and a copy fur fished tho family of the deceased J S GLENN ERNEST WOODWARD W H BARNESCommittee Attest H P TAYLOR Chmn C M BARNETT Secy Inul Hlpsley Demi Mr Irad Hlpsley died very sud denly at his residence n trHellln this county Monday nighof heart failure He ate supper as usual Monday night and retired apparent ly as well as usual His daughter noticed that his breathing was not natural and went to see the cause but when shcI reached his bedside he was dead The deceased who was one of Ohio countys most highly respected citizens was 90 years and three months old and hat been a member of the Methodist church many years His wife preceded him to her final rest many years ago His remains were Interred In tho family burying grounds near Shinkle Chapel yester day afternoon Mr Hlpoley was an uncle of Mrs S E Duke of Hartford James A Hudson blend James A Hudson of near Sander furs Crossing died in the hospital at Owensboro Sunday night Ho was operated on at that institution about five weeks ago His remains were burled at the Smith burying grounds near Se beet by the side of his first wife cercmonlesI a host of friends John n Bell Drnil Mr John DDell who lived on his farm near Matanzas died about nine oclock Tuesday night oj last week after suffering for five days of pneumonia He was eightyseven yeara old and had been In splendid health this winter until about three weeks ago when he was taken sick with la grippe Mr Bell was one of the most substantial l citizens of this county and was highly respected He leaves a wife and three grown sons The funeral took place Thursday at West Point church at 11 oclock being conducted by Rev John Ben nett Interment followed at the church cemetery STOCK PEAS Nice Whippoorwill Seed Peas or sale In Hartford by BLACK BIRKHEAD SlXXVDALK Feb 12Mr Marvin Durbin Is very 111 of pneumonia Mrs Stella Lees little child also has pneumonia Mr James Gray and family have returned home from Owensboro vfieo they have been visiting his sisterMr James Logan o Hardin county IP visiting friends In this neighborhood Mr J V Hagerman ol Concord was In Sunnydale Saturday on bus- Iness Mr J A Daniel of Hartford va3 In our little town last Saturday to put up a gasoline engicoifor 3ILoweA musical entertainment wajjYjyv en by Mr and Mrs A J Iiln s ast Saturday nightt4 Pr MAXWKM Feb 10Mr J Y Newcomb left MllccoIIrlsi went to Arkan sas last week Misses Pearl and Myrtle Hudson visited Misses Clyde and Clabo lien nett of Greonbrler Monday and TuesdayMr Johnson oj Owensboro Is visiting Mr Sam Bennett of Greenbrier Mr Albert Humphrey or Llvla left Monday for Colorado rA piece of flannel dampened with b01JndIon to tho affected parts IB superior to any plaster When troubled with lame back or pains In the side or chest give It a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords Sold by all dealers m TO THE FeurmersTime will soon be at hand for you to begin tilling your soil If you need anything in the Plow line we have a stock that cannot be excelled to do the work- Blounts Steel Plows and Olivers Chilled Plows and repairs ofall kinds Also Wire and WovenWire Fence ing can be had at this place Your trade is solicited LIKENS ACTON Hartford Kentucky Single Comb Buff OrpingtonE- ggs from Prize Winners nt lien tuck State Fair 1011 llavi natil up three pens from which I will sell Eggs at 130 tfilMO and Sillll per setting of 13 Will book oiilers now for shipment later Send for muting listits free Will also selln few laying Pullets lit tt2On oarh Satin fiutlon guaranteed R D Brooks BOlO Graham Ky IBOOKKEEPING WIl SMITH SUSI nWC Ie IESS x PPll1EIts VldeDt has reatlef eep rtence to mereaetn MaaUIloOOOJlDCaaEuternowManvfxxfUS 01 GO TOII 01 Albert Oiler + + FOR + l Wurkl1 4SolderingTops Covert and Lined i T You II find him in the Dr John + + Mitchell olio o on Main Street + 10 +Beaver Dam Ky+ + I1- e v e Vrrx i 1VEDNESD4YZ FEI1 14 1912 THE HARTFORD HERALD PAOR KIVK fjMH I i c i t IIAr 1 Few More Left EuiingouiJate Kum Down Sale we had- e oicnaLtunl on our Ladies Coat Suit andOoak department Notwithstanding 1 IIr I proIl J J Jose to make a still deeper cut on to dls posff of them LISTEN Choice of our I 1 somJt9rj Iijitr I TnDolIarsWhy I r ger of this ridiculously low price Its money in your pocket f OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN Remember this and bear in mind that it pays to Trade vithaaHoue 0 r that Saves you Money I Gq 11 000000000000000o O PERSONAL PQINT- SPoooooooooooooooobIt r fKt U S Cariloni anW yfiurVWaHtf Pure Genuine New Orleans Molasses Hartford Grocery Co Fresh Staple Groceries atiMQores- eat t Market GtY Mr Ellis Foster spent Sunday l with relatives In Central City Mr Bind Mm Mont McKinney At1 McHenry honored The Herald wIth I 1 a call Friday Mrs Bettle Rrbeson tan shn John R of Beda paid The Herald n call Saturday n a Mrs E L Miller of Chicago is the guest of her mother SlrBj+ Way land Alexander on Union streetS I Leave your Laundry at my Grocery V mestlqllnish Work Guaranteed ttlled for and promp delivery c Phone 140 Hers Grocery Dont fall to try a sack of JryJngr ton Flour Satisfaction guaranteed Sold exclusively by W H Moore 1 Son6ttMessrlR J Stratton NQafu and Albert Cox Hartford Route 1 4 called on The Herald while In town f f Saturday 77 Miss A nni AlEigia ot lel fcrsontown Ky hap been visiting relatives and frlendsln Hartford the past few days r Messrs Walters Parks edat and Bfoacoe Wilson Beaver Dam R weVe pleasant callers at The Herald w office yesterday J Make ua 26cent purchase at the Ohio County Drug rPolJ1 rand take a guess fgj aj 2500 Victor tf TalklngllaCblnet of Lolteh 7 field has been the guest iof her daughter Mrs nCC1arttn city the past yew fdHya 1 i Mr who has been con fiducUngHrTate harp lorsdme Ttlme with Ills bual ness to jjadlsonvlllo t Ml l4nduHof TQlophoncs and Switchboard r palrtd and new i parts furbished whestmeeded by A I E Pate lartford Jf r6t4x Messrs J Y Hagerman harts ford Route h VM4Stowart Hart tfford Roufe 7J MiShuItz and B KWShultz pfentIsEsqra Jfi rat t lIarHttdJ 6 ndbThomas- Senders Aigto tOIllie 11j rvere callers at The Horald office Yl1e In 1y town Friday v r r iiv it O t j1 LNL 11 1 Anyone contemplating buying a Telephone would do well to com municate with A E Pate Hartford Ky agent for CracraftLeich Electric Co 5t4 11rs Joe Hooker and Miss Meck Hpcker of McHenry and Miss Gola Cecil living near Hartford were pleasant callers at The Herald once Thursday QlcBsra W H Nels ntDeaver Uam Route 2 Jn Tlchenor CenJi ertowh and Albert Patterson Prentls wore among The Heralds caljers Iifonday I t Miss Fannie Whlttfnghlll whe formerly held a position Jn this city as stenographer has accepted a pb jtylon1 with Attorney Claude Mercers of Hardinsburgr lj1rrOIlMrT R Barnandt Is quite sick of erysipelas Mr Barnard went to seeMs mother yesterday If you are going to buy a Telephone you cant do better when you buy the CRACRAFTLEICH They make telephones that talk and sure ring Sold by A E Pate Hartford Ky 0 4iiU Messrs Jphn H Bare cashier of the Beaver Dam Deposit Bank Beaver Dam C C Klmbley Eqtial Ity Clarence Jones and Ray Duon Cromwell were among The Heralds callers Wednesday t Fresh Beefsteak Beef RoastPork Steak Chops Homemade Sausage pure Pork Pure Moraeimvile Lard fine and Cured Meats of all kinds at W H Moore Sons Meat Market Phone 47 6tf Messrs Warren Shields Crptat well L A Stevens Beaver Jam Route 2 1W C ore and Walter Watson Hartford Route 7 and 8 M Dexter Centertown were among our callers yesterday s Messrs A Roos Centertown Roblp Dell Livia JN Oldhara Bearer jDam Route 3 John T locker McHenry and L E Char let Livermore were callers afcTlie Herald office Thursday Dont forget that W H Mo r8 Son will do all In their power to please you If for any reason you are not satisfied with any purchase made of them dont tell others but tell us and we will treat you right 6tf lDolphus Cameron who was ar Ireated bype uiy erlt eoB iPi Jonesi roar Taffthis county nd SIltesLeon Y Sanders n special bailiff who had been sent from Missouri to take the defendant back It Is said that theI charge against Cameron Is grand larceny Buy TIlE CRACRAFTLEICH Telephone and you will escape the trouble and work cause by hav Ing a poor and defective telephone They are guaranteed Sold by A E Pate Hartford Ky Ct4 Esq J H Miles and daughteriIi Miss Beulah of Paradise Olga Hunloy of Echols Mrs Ham Barnes son David and little Miss Dorcas Lyons city gave The Herald a pleasant call Saturday sir Den T Taylor who for aev ergs years has been in the barber business In this city with his broth er loft Wednesday morning for Blqbmfleld Ind where ho has accepted a position as barber Mr I W Wood representing the well known firm of Rapier Grain Seed Co Owensboro is In Hartford looking after the loading of n four car shipment of hay being loaded hero f r Shipment over the L N railroad f Hear Alexanders Ragtlmcl Band You aYe the Ideal of My Dreams Bill etc on the Victor Talking Machine You might own this machine by making a 25cent purchase at the Ohio County Drug Cos store 4tf Messrs Herman Ward of Fair bury 111 Seymour Bennett and Godfrey Bennett of Beda gave The Herald I pleasant call Friday Af ter a visit of several weeks to rela tives and friends in this county Mr Ward left Friday evening for his home In Illinois Mrs E T Williams jf Hartford Felt yesterday forT2arHngtbrit where she was caller on account of the serious illness of her niece Miss Ada ShaVer who was thought to be dy ing yesterday of blood poisoning She had been ill of typhoid fever about three months Having secured the requisition papers from the Governor Sheriff T If Black left for Springfield Ill Monday where he went to bring Leslie Thomas back to Ohio county where he has been Indicted charged with seduction Mr Black will ar rive In Hartford with his prisoner this afternoon We wish todreturn our thanks to Messrs T J Tooley and J B Tlch Qr Centertown end Mrs Nora Woodward of Louisville who kind ly sent Us a copy of The Herald dated January 10 which we advertised for last week We can use one or two more copies of that date if friends care to supply them for us Dtle gertrudo Wright io hasa bifr head mllllnprvtyr Barnard Co for thepastrseyeral years will leave today for Cincinnati to attend tho semiannual rallUnory prept aMf6hthpreo She has not yetj deT cjdod where llqwfl locate for the coming season Mlss Wright dur- Ing her stay herei has made many fiends whq i regret to seeJier leave The remains of little MaY Bell Word the sixyearold jdaTughter of ifrtaVd Mrs A Word wore brought fionuthclr home In Texas to the residence of Mrs Words parents Mr and Mrs Lon Bennett of Beda arriving there yesterday The little girl died of diphtheria some days since and the body was embalmed It la not known Just whenI Interment will take place Mr John W Taylor received a tel gram Tuesday of last week from Uoonvllle lid notifying him of the death of his brother Mr RS Tay lor after an Illness of pneumonia The burial took place Thursday at Blrdseye Ind the old home of the deceased He leaves a family consisting of a wife and three children On account of the demands of his business here Mr Taylor was una ble to attend his brothers funeral EAST VIEW Fob 12Qulte a number from this vicinity attended court t at Hart ford last week Mr D J French transacted business at OwensboroThursday- Messrs W T French and Ell Martin went to Owensboro Friday eturplng Saturday Mr Albert Taylor and Mrs Lane Smith spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs J Jackson of Clear Run Mr Will iRldgeway and family of lasonvllle spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs W H Mayfield Red JETaylor of Maxwell spent Friday and Saturday visiting vicinityIIChapman and family spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in this vicln- tyl Mr Lon Coots and family of Liv la spout Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends here Mrs Hannah Taylor Is on the sick list Sixtytwo miners who were imprisoned by a cavein oit a Cantor nla mine Wednesday were rescued uninjured 1 AUDITION OF GYMNASTICS TO HARTFORD COLLEGE Starts Tempest in a Teapot Some Objection to Movement Considerable Interest and objection has been stirred up In Hartford lately over the action of the School Board in taking some of the Hart I fordCollege Library money and di verting It to the maintenance of a gymnasium for basketball games C We unddrstand that 100 of the over 200 In the Library fund has thus been appropriated This Library money has been accumulated from the admissions charged at commencement entertainments and it was understood that It was to bo used for a specific purpose The objectors contend that the School Board had no right or authority to divert the Library money Into the gymnasium channel without the knowledge of the patrons of the schoolFor years there has been more or less objection to the charging of ad mission to College commencement entertainments patrons of the school claiming that It seems hard 1j on them to have to pay to see their own children do their parts In the exercises There Is concldorable expense In tills matter however which It hardly Boerts fair that the teach ers and managers should have to bear It was to meet thla expense that admission was charged with the understanding that whatever money was left over should go to a Library fund Recently gymnasium or basket ball organisation woo perfected In Hartford with membership fee placed at SI and iiOo per month duos Admission Is charged to all contest game but members are per mitted to take exorcise In the hall A complete gymnasium outfit has been ordered which will be placed in o hall already leased Tho understanding or contract of the school managers with tto gym nasium association is that boys un der 1 ii years and all the girls of the College shall be permitted to exer cise free In the gymnasium several evenings or nights In the week and that the Institution shall ho known as the Hartford College Athletic As soclatlons It is contended by the supporters oftho movement that the addition of the gymnasium to the currlculumof the College will add prestige to tho school and that It Is In conformity with modern advance ment In collegn affairs As might be expected people arc taking sides In thomatter with room for Argument on both sides DEATH 0e11ltS MAKTJIA HIXOO AT OWENHIIOIIO Mrs Martha H Rlngo aged eigh tythree years died at midnight last Wednesday of paralysis of the heart rnt the homo of her son Hon Den D Ringo at the corner of Third and Clay streets Owensboro Mrs Rln go was apparently in her usual good health on Wednesday and her death was very sudden as nothing was known of her affliction until after 11 oclock Mrs Rlngo was the widow of Luther Rlngo who has been dead for a number of years She was born in Trimble county and had spent the greater part of her life in tho county of her birth and In Car roll county Ky She is survived by only one child Den D Rlngo Commonwealths At torney for this district and at the time of her death attending court at Hartford She was highly respect ed and t most estimable woman who had a great many friends She formerly lived with her son In Hart ford and was greatly beloved by all who knew her A short funeral service was held over the remains of Mrs Ringo at the residence at 5 oclock Thursday afternoon conducted by Rev Lewis Powojl pastor of Settle Memorial church The remains were then shipped to Carrollton Ky on the 4 oclock Texas train Friday morn Ing where the interment took placeA000000000000000o RESOLUTIONS OF RESPEECTO lOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Whereas the news has reached us of the death of Mrs Ringo the mother of our Commonwealths At torney and brother lawyer Den D Ringo and whereas in the death of this beloved woman Mr Ringo and his good family have suffered a loss which no human sympathy can supply and the community In which sho resided a valuable and beloved woman therefore be It Resolved by the Hartford Dar thht we extend to our brother and hJBamlly our deepest and heartfelt sympathy In this hour of loss and grief and commend him to the Om thingsThat 0- II A r1 ROYALI I BAKING POWDERAbsolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of artar NO ALUM NO LIME PHOSPHATE be spread onthe orderbook of this court and a copy sent to the bereaved brother and to the county papers OTTO C MARTIN JNO B WILSON J P SANDERFUR Committee OAllLAXI HIACK DIES OF NEURALGIA OF HEAIIT Garland II Black one of tho most highly respected and Influen tlal citizens of Fordsvllle this coun ty died of neuralgia of the heart at 030 oclock Tuesday morning of last week at the family home after a long Illness Mr Black was 58 years of age and was known In Hartford where ho has many friends He is survived by two daughters Mrs Nat Alsop o Ow cnsboro and Mrs Bettle Miller of Mississippi Mr Black was born In Hancock county and for a number of years wns ere of the leading attorneys of the Hancock bar For the past number of years he has lived In Ohio county where he was residing at the tlnveof h1sdfl1t1ro At a meeting of the liar of the OMo Circuit Court held nt Hart ford Kv on Monday February 12 1912 the following resolutions wore unanimously adopted Whereas Garland D flack a member of this bar was during the present term of this court called the Supreme Bar above toI bolt Resolved that In hla death Is lost to the profession a lawyerwho was strictly honorable in his dealings with clients courteous ito his legal opponents and respectful I to the Court at all times That the sym pathy of this bar be extended to ills family and that a copy of these resolutions he entered on the order book of this court and a copy furnished the family of the deceased J S GLENN ERNEST WOODWARD W H BARNESCommittee Attest- H P TAYLOR Chmn C M BARNETT Secy had Hlpsley Dead Mr Trod Hlpsley died very sud denly at his residence nm Heflin this county Monday night of heart failure He ate supper as usual Monday night and retired apparently as well as usual His daughter noticed that his breathing was not natural and went to see the cause but when she reached his bedside he was dead The deceased who was one of Ohio countys most highly respected citizens was 90 years and three months old and hart been a member of the Metlipdtst church many years His wife preceded him to her final rest many years ago His remains were Interred In the family burying grounds near Shlnklo Chapel yester day afternoon Mr Hlpcley was an uncle of Mrs S E Duke of Hartford I James A Hudson llrad James A Hudson of near Sander furs Crossing died in tho hospital at Owensboro Sunday night He was operated on at that Institution about five weeks ago His remains yero buried at the Smith burying grounds near Select by the side of his first wife yesterday The burial ceremonies were conducted by the Masons The deceased was 47 years old and leaves a wife one daughter and a host of friends John fHcli lead Mr John DDell who lived on his farm near Matnnzns died about nine oclock Tuesday night oj last week after suffering for five days of pneumonia He was eightyseven years old and had been In splendid health this winter until about three weeps ago when he was taken sick with la grippe Mr Bell was one of the most substantial citizens of this county and was highly respected He leaves a wife and three grown sons Tho funeral took place Thursday at West Point church at 11 oclock being conducted by Rev John Ben nett Interment followed at the church cemeterySTOCK PEAS Nice Whippoorwill Seed Peps for sale in Hartford by I BLACK BIRKHEAD StXXVIlAIK Feb 12Mr Marvin Durbin is very 111 of pneumonia Mrs Stella Lees little child also has pneumonia Mr James Gray and family have returned home from Owensboro vheo they have been visiting his sisterMr James Logan of Hnrdln county IP visiting friends In this neighborhoodMr Hagerman of Concord was In Sunnydale Saturday on bus- Iness Mr J A Daniel of Hartford jvas In our little town last Saturday to put up a gasoline englno for J TI Lowe A musical entertainment wajll en by Mr and Mrs A J Hlneljijast Saturday night fS MAXWELL Feb to11r J Y Newcomh left today to visit his parents at Macco Horn to Mr and Mrs Ed Jolla of Nuckols twini girls Mr Ellis Johnson went to Arkan V v sAalns1waek Misses Pearl and Myrtle Hudson visited Misses Clyde and Clabo Ben nett of Greenbrier Monday and TuesdayMr eo Johnson oj Owensboro Is visiting Mr Sam Bennett of Greenbrier Mr Albert Humphrey ol Llvln left Monday for Colorado A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlains Liniment and bound Ion to the affected parts Is superior to any plaster When troubled with lame back or pains In the side or chest give it a trial and you are cer tain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords Sold by all dealers m TO THE FarmersTime for you to begin tilling your soil If you need anything in the Plow line we have a stool that cannot be excelled to do the work- Blounts Steel Plows and Olivers Chilled Plows and repairs ofull kinds Also Wire and WovenWirc Fencing can be had at this plan J Your trade is solicited LIKENS ACTON i Hartford Kentucky Single Comb Buff OrpingtonE- ggs from Prize Winners nt Kentucky State Fair Wit Have mated up throe pens from which I will sell Eggs nt 150 Ianu and S50I per setting of 15 Will book orders now fut shipment later Send for muting listIts free Will also soil n few laying Pullets lit t+ 200 earl Smiths faction guaranteed R D Brooks RI1 II Graham Ky IBOOKKEEPING TELEGRAPHYwrh reaDtlleaDdMallaICI1IXIflJDIIu4nu WILBUR H SJIITIIIAlncclI7 + GO TO + i Albert Oiler + FOR + + Carpenter and Repair Wurk + + TIN W011K + 4Solderingj Covered and Lined Youllltiud + J Ihim in tho Dr John 1 Mitchell office on Main Street + + +Beaver Dam Ky + + 01 + + + + + + + + + + hfiii r TS I 1 HERALDWtDNESDAY FEB i4 JL91S4 PAGE SIX THE HARTFORD r ierI ie The r Hartford Herat Illlnola Central nallroad Time Ta ble at Heaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 1327405 am No 1211135 pim No 1221228 pm No 101248 pi No 102248 pm No 131865 pim J E Wllllims Agt MISSOURI LAW II KIND TO WIVESS In Dealing With Accused Better Halves THE HUSBAND IS RESPONSIBLE E For Crimes of a Spouse The Wife is Supposed to Obey i DECISIONS OX T11E SUIUECT Ing by Judge Latshaw In the CrisCourt last Wednesday when ti sentenced Harold B Clark to pr sPB for the theft of a diamond rlngf supposed to have been stolen by his wife holding Clark responsi ble because he was present was an application of a queer law on the statutes of Missouri and many other t States Under it n married woman enjoys some remarkable privileges without danger of punishment if she takes the precaution to perform 1v nnilsdcedswhenJw Jardand master Is near by A wife may steal set the house on fire commit forgery arson or bigamy and It is all right with the law if it appear that she acted in her husbands presence and there was a chance that she did it under constraint by him The law may beery severe with the husband but the missus goes scot free Thus Mr Jones an amiable and peaceloving person is weeding the onions In the back lot Mrs Jones is conversing with Mrs Brown across the garden fence Mrs Jones becomes angry and strikes Mrs Brown on the nose with n loose picket Very hasty of Mrs Jones pehaps but thats all Mr Jones who never has stopped work ex cept occasionally to wipe away a furtive tear superinduced by the ar dent onions is guilty of assault and pottery if nothing worse and that In + particularly bloodthirsty form Acquaintaance with Mrs Brown and F had spoken halt a dozen neverII Tier In hit life In the Ono Hundred and SixtyI second Missouri Reports a Supreme Court decision says concerning a case In which a woman carried a re volver to her husband in jail Marriage does not take away from a wife her general capacity to commit crime but it casfs upon her J 1j3 duty of obedience to and affec tion for her husband The law In dulges the presumption that If she commits an offense In her husbands I presence It was the result of his con stralnt and coercion and in the ab I sence of proof to the contrary ex cures herCJudge Grant of the Missouri Supreme Court In commenting on I the wifes Immunity from punishment I said From n close examination and comparison of the cases and the text t writers the general rule admitted by all seems to be that If a wife commits any felony with the excep tion of murder treason and perhaps some other heinous felonies In the absence of evidence to the contrary It Is assumed that she did It under constraint by him her husband and Is therefore excused An act by the wife not begun In the husbands presence Is within the rule If completed In It Thus when n wife conveyed to her hus band In prison by his direction an Implement for escape she was deemed to have acted under his co ercion therefore entitled to acqut tal You ECO says Judge Latshaw a woman Is supposed to obey her I husband but she may get him into a lot of trouble by being too ready Arkansas which has n similar law to that of Missouri recently tt modified It and New York has gone farther and repealed the wife Im I munity statute Kansas City Star and Ho ForthI ITrolnH trains have pretty lights and unsanitary drinking cups y A freight train has none of these Vand nothing Is supposed to take water except the engine Cattle coal household goods and hoboes n tpoQUP the principal burden of j r the fro ght Tho household goods aq ar Te belong to some man who lias deefdedho can do better in Texas or OklahomaI that is If they rr n 1j iAl Ar 1 S tLn o are headed In a westerly direction but If consigned to some point eastward they belong to the same man who has decided that after all there Is no place like KentuckyHog wallow Kentuckian OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Cmoooooooooooooo Ollie James the gigantic and ge nlal Congressman and Senotorelec from Kentucky was In conversation the other day with a Washingtonian when the latter made certain In mutualSAnd how does Colonel Prescott spend his declining years he wasaskedBeautifully sir beautifully answered Jamestone has a fine farm sir And a string of trotters 16 sameEage sir e One of the Toronto golf clubs cadjdyj last tall one of the boys a tough youngster disdained to use any of I the forks he found at his place but on clod his food Into himself with his knife When the Ice cream course was reached and he still used his knife a boy who sat opposite to him and who could stand It no longer shouted Gee look nt Skinny usln his Iron all the way round George S Marshall was elected as- a reform Mayor of Columbus andI did a lot of reforming before he was defeated for reelection Ono of his reforms was the establishment of a garbagedisposal plant This threw out of employment n lot of darkles tltritndfmmerly11JIre1rgellfr1I scavenger business with ramshackle old wagons and ramshackler oldI horsesOne of these darkles on his way to the polls to vote against the May or was asked why he opposed Mar shallWy am I gwlne ttvote agin dat man Wy dat lowflung rascal done took a garbage right outen my mouf t lip In Malqejjn quartet from a village churchf choir was asked to go to the country to sing at the funeral services over P rich farmer After the burial the members of the quartet climbed Into the carriage that had brought them and prepar ed to start back to town A distant relative of the deceased hurried up I to themYou gentlemen mustnt be aleavln1 she said I Why not asked the barytone Because youre all expected for I I dinner over at berefts J f j Before the fire on Christmas eve I two old maids were planning for the j holidaySister I Mallie said tho younger would a long stocking hold allII youd want for a Christmas gift No Elvira said the older but I A pair of socks wouldSaturday I Evening PostIFor Sale Cheap A full rcourio of Bookkeeping or a full course of Shorthand and Typewriting Including all the aux iliary branches such as Banking Spelling Punctuation Mathematics c as explained in the catalogue The regular catalogue price for thisII scholarship Is 50 We will sell at a bargain and the one getting It will receive the same benefits as if pur chased direct from Draughons PracII tical Bulsness College For further particular call on or address tf Tho Hartford HeraldI Slit Taking Anv Chances Mrs Boggs said the S P C A- 1gent complaint has been made that you set the cage containing our parrot out on your lawn yester day morning and permitted the bird o remain In the snow for twoI hoursMr Agent replied Mrs Boggs my husband shaved himself with his new Double Cross safety razor yesterday morning and I did not I want to ruin that parrot t When her child is danger a woman will risk her life to protect It NQ great act of heroism or risk of life Is necessary to protect a child from croup Give Chamber danIgerl I era n I f CASTORIAlorI I The Kind You Have Always Bought I Bears the- 9ignatnra J I of J FOR SALEGeneral store On account of ill health I wish to sell at once stock of general merchandise storehouse dwelling lot etc Splendid location Big harcaln Kyfff dress S O Crafton Deer Lick 4 Qi JI PLANNED TO WED WHENi WIFE DIEDDI Revealed By Testlmon In Burris Case WOMAN IS DEVOTED TO MAN10 Who is Defendant Accused ofr Murdering Members of Her Family MUCH IXJISON IN COFFEE Henderson Ky Feb 7Blancho Royster exhibiting not the slightest bltterncsstagalnst the defendant and calmly telling of her greatfondness- for him and of their Intention of be ing married as soon as theflrst wife of the defendant died was the prin cipal witness Introduced for the prosecutionlofcharged with murder- It has been learned by the de tectives who have been at work on the case that Burris wife died of consumption In a little cabin near a Tennessee town and that at the time of her death she was 1n a most destitute condition and had been neglected and uncared for When Blanche Royster was on the stand she was questioned closely concerning her relations with the man to whom she stated that she was engaged anti who is charged with having administered poison to all the members bf the family of Thomas noyBter wftlr the exception of the daughter Blanche and with causing the death of the brother of the girl and also the death of Ret ta Davis a colored servant In the houseShe stated that Burris had been working on the farm and admitted that silo had discounted notes bear ing her fathers signature and had Iven the proceeds of the notes to BurrisHenry Royster on the stand stated that his daughter had given Bur ris money to the amount of 500 and that he frequently had entered his objections to her doing so He stated that he had made objections to the attentions that Burris paid to his daughter Other witnesses tes tified that they had heard Burris threaten the lives of all the Royster familyDr Vernon Robbins State bacter iologist and chemist for the city of Louisville stated that ho had made an analysis of two packages of cof fee that were claimed to have been Bent to the Royster family through the mails by Burris and that he had found arsenic In one package and strychnine in the other Dr Rob bins said he had also made a post mortem examlatlon of the stomach- of Henry Royster and that he had found traces of strychnine poisoning but that it had not been in sufficient quantities to cause death Ho stat mortem examination of the stomach of strychnine in the coffee to have killed thirty people L P Church a druggist of Good lettsvllle Tenn testified that he had Bold Burris eomo strychnine in November of last year During the day Burris showed but little concern In the happenings around him and at no time did he lose his selfcontrol When enter Ing the court room this morning he smiled at the more than 2000 peo ple who formed an almost solid line from the jail to the court house and who filled the court room to over flowing yRaising Salaries For the past twentytwo years Tno F Draughon has beenshowing the poorly paid that they can In crease their earning power by tak ing specialized training For prices on lessons rTV mall Bookkeeping Shorthand Typewrlt Ire etcaddress JNOF DJIAUOH ON President Nashville Tonn For catalogue giving rates of tuition at collage address Draughons Practi cal Business College Nashville Tenn or Paducah Ky or Evansville Ind or Washington D C COAL IS STILL KING TO TUNE OF 037000000 The statement that coal Is king an old one and at the dame time lis is as true today as It was twenty or more years ago In the United States coal to the value ypt 637 000000 at the place of production Is the record for the year recently ended As a comparison take for in stance the value of the precious met also and It is found that gold was produced only to the valueof4HO 000000 You hear n great deal about the silver production and what does it amount to annually T 28000000 The only relation of King Coal which nearly ap I tom t tF proaches him In power Is pig iron and its value Is put at somo 400 000000 annually in recent years Copper Is credited with n value ot 95000000 at the place of produc tlon One other product of the earth which may bo mentioned la petroleum and that Is valued aj Iasiystatement Coal Trade Journal ooooooooooooooooO IOKMS YOULL KNJOY I0 O The Heralds Special Selections C 00 00- r LETs FOHCJKT IT Say Lets forget Itl Lets put it aside Life is co short and the wprld is sg widefDays are so short and theres so much to do What If It was false theres so much thats true Say I Lots forget It Brush it away Now and forever so what do you say All the bitter words said shall be praise 5 One ofthese days Say Lets forget Lets wipe off the slatetFind something higher to cherish than hate Theres so much good in the world that weve had Lets strike n balance and cross off the bad Say Lots forget it Whatever It be Lets not be slaves when we ought- to be free We shall be walking in sunshiny waysOne of these days Say Lets not mind it Lets smile It away Bring not id withered rose from yes terday Flowers are so fresh by the wayside and wood Sorrows and blessings but halt un derstood Say Lets not mind It however It seems Hope Is so sweet and holds so many dreams All of the sore fields with blossoms shall blaze One of these days Say Lets not take it so sorely to heart Hates may be friendships just drift ed apart Failure bo genius not quite understood We could all help folks 10 much If we would Say Lots get closer to somebodys side See what his dreams are and know how he tried Learn If your scoldings wont give way to praise One of these days Say Lets not wither I Lets branch out and rise i Out of the byways and nearer the skies Lets spread some shade thats refreshing and deep Where some tired traveler may lie down and sleep Say Lets not tarry Lets do It right now So much to do If wo just find out how We may not be here to help folks or praiseOne of these days HOW Tb nw A MIND READER According to THE ONLY ZANCIGS This remarkable book will enable you though blindfolded to name any article presented give the full name and address on a card etc etc Great for Church Lodge ard other Entertainment or to earn money on the stage Price 1 Ad dress L G FIXEN 1313 Carmen Ave Chicago Ill 7t4 Genesis Pharaoh had just dreamed of the seven full and the seven blasted ears of corn You are going to Invent a new kind of breakfast food Interrupted Joseph HOW OLD PEOPLE t May Prolong Their Lives At an advanced age wane Is more rapid than repair The organs act more slowly and less effectually than in youth ThoU circulation Is poor tho blood thin and watery the appetite poor and digestion weak Wo want to say to every aged per Bon in this vicinity that Vlnol our de llcldnc codliverand Iron tonfc with out oil will prolong life It creates an appetIte aids digestion and makqa good blood Jq this natural manner Vlnol retards waste and replaces weakness with strength giving new life to the worn system If people In this vicinity only real ized how Vlnol Invigorates old people we would not be able to supply the demandTry bottle of Vlnol with the un derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you Zi Wilbur Mitchell Beaver Dam Ky Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky n t Old damp weather Is bad for those subject to Rheumatism It ohllU the blood and t brings on an attack Use t BallardsISnow LinimentIt IIs a Powerful Preventive as Well as a Speedy Cure Rats It In on the part affected whenever the conditions seem to I tnJloato a spelt of this painful ailment It will warm tho joints aad ward ot tho trouble If tho disorder has already commenced a tho treatment Iis the same tho rubbing helps tho Unlirfenfrto penetrate to tho teat of pain The relief Is prompt and very satisfy lag tho aching Joints era relieved tho muscles relaxed so that the sufferer feels again the strength and suppleness of youth For flesh wounds of nil kinds It Is a wonderful remedy Try it for cuts burns bruises sores galls chafed spots barbed wire cuts sprains Dwellings frost bites It cures quickly and completely Price 25c 50c and 100 per Bottle JAMES F IA1IAM FltOPNCTM ST LOWS MO To c1de Smwrtlnat Brrballc Sore Erm or Weak Sight use Steohriu Ire Solve 50L0 4N0 tcoMMENorD v i rillI A o leaver DA in Ky Hartford Drug Co Hartford Krp no IIfA Paid Up Policy When you buy a Stickney Engine from 1 yearsagainstshow you the engine and explain mil insur I ante plan The policy is backed by hard cash mo- lD G Young EXCLUSIVE AGENT D G YOUNG Beaver Dam Ky k Burnt white clear and steady to the last drop For the sake of everyone In tho family Insist on having Solite Lamp Oil Smokeless Bootless Odor less Costs no more than In- ferIor tank wagon kinds Eaves eyes saves money Your dealer has K In barrels direct rrom our world CHAS C STOLL OIL COt LOUISVILLE KY Reflnerr at Warren Pm UldMInd Motor Gasoline NoCarb Auto OIL 1 IIILLNOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD I Mardi Cras i New Orle nsRIIH1eb3Tia33r 15 to 20 Tickets reservations train lime dates of sale and specific fares from your station may be had of your local Ticket Agent OH BOWER Q P A Memphis Tenn ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD i j Great Subscription Offer Special Bargain Rateyy GOOD ONLY DURING JANUARY AND FEBRUARY 1912 The Hartford AND Herald One Year f Daily COURIER OURNALone year 400 Daily 6 months 275 Daily CI 3 200iSunday CourierJournal not included in above special rates Sunday extra 200 per year Ej six months 60o three months Send your subscription and make check pay able to the Hartford Herald t This offer iis good on all back subscriptions and renew als for the Hartford Herald Subscribe or renew NOWJt to this offer is positively good only during January and Febru 1 iaay 1912 Remember this is Presidential year and by Nation combination you will get all the newsCounty State t4i8ff i P gInrt n Y r +91 1 7 k c j r 3YEDIcEHDAYt FED 14 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALDPAGE SEVEN THE LIQUOR PROBLEM 1 1AVEXING QQUESTION Liquor Drinking Noted as Most Demoralizing Curse Af flicting Mankind Pleasant RldgeyKy Feb 8 91Z r r Editors The HeraldAllow me to present a few observations on the liquor problem It is gratifying to ti know that the Legislature has passed tho County Unit bill Most peo pIe who favor this bill are sober j thinking people They Include r farmers ministers and the sober ot ij AH professions while those who op pose It are the saldon keepers the whiskey manufacturers and the reckless of allprofesalons There are some splendid people who are so thoughtless as to believe t that a fine placed on drunkenness would forever settle the liquor prob lemThey scorn to forgot that all men however smart are subject j 1I to temptations Many adults are as 4 thoughtless as children and need j jthe protection of the law to prevent lr their ruin Who would have a sa l loon next door to the church or I school i Wo cant afford to have our young men subjected to the Influences or those who drink or even look upon whiskey with r friendly eye Drink Ing Is useless extravagant and dan gerous to the drinker and his family nnd friends We cant Justify the use of whlcltoy from any view point It Is Injurious to health and It Is contrary to the teachings of Holy Writ It has wrought the ruin or many a man financially morally socially and physically It Is a twin brother to poverty and rags In the face of the fact that 80 V per cent of crime Is traceable to drink there are those who would offer you the temptation to violate the law and then punish you for yielding Who Is the most competent to settle the drink evil the ones who drink and favor drinking or those who oppose drinking and practice what thoy preach All drunkards were once dramdrinkers and so long as whiskey is sold there will be drunkards no matter what the Jfine shall be In all cities drunken ness Is finable but thoy get drunk Ii just the same or at least fines dc not provent drunkennessr The greatest enemy this country has Isthe friend to moderate drink- Inga for he upholds a system or cus tom as rotten as slavery Dehindit lurks tho tempter himself Orphans cry out against It Why does anyone want to drink To gratify an t appetite born of perdition A saloon at every crossroads to gratify the appetite of the moderate 1drinker but a small fine will settle J the question forever and put an end to drunkenness nah A fine Is Imposed for carrying concealed weapons because It leads to crime Drinking leads to drunk enness and crime Yours for sobriety M T WESTERFIELD The Good Thing There woo a Man who had a 1friend who know a Man who was ac quainted with a Man who knew a Lady who knew a Man who was on the Inside i ftrThenthe Man told the Lady who I told the Man who told the Man who told the Man who told the Man who I told the Man who told tho Friend who told the Man that Houndpup was a good Thing In the First Race at Columbaroz Tho mart bet 10 and Ifoundpup Pan Last Moral The Only Good Thing about a Good Thing Is the Good Thing wlo Gives it Away 1KR CAPITA CUKHKVCY IX THE f H IS JJW401 h I Washington Feb 5 An equal division of all tho money In the F United States would result In each man woman and child possessing 3461 That amount Is the per capita circulation according to the calculation of the Tre sUry De partment which estimates that the population of the country has grown from 91972266 ns determined bY the census of 1910 to 94958000 on February 1 1912 Tho stock of money In the United States Is fast climbing up Into the billions On February 1 there was On AgedAce4 I tt 81aCder cI I TuttsPillsbavtaspeciflc stimulating the bowel i causing them to perform their natural functions I IB youtb and- IMPARTING VIGOR LIVERTheyf i i S t 3624572121 In the United States Of this 338302481 represents tho assets of the Government and 3286269640 was In circulation Thfrtythree years agotbe entire amount In circulation In this coun try was 816266721 Fine Magazine Offer For a limited time we will offer Norman E Macks National Month ly a Democratic Magazine for Men andwomen and tho Hartford Her aid a newspaper of the same kind both oneyear for only 115 The National Is a highclass magazine bubbling over with good thingsIts contributors are tho foremost men and women of the land It 1 Is same size of the Saturday Evening Poet and is beautifully Illustrated throughout Politics good fiction brilliant reviews Interesting de partments humor with George Ado and John Kendrick Bangs as regU lar monthly contributors to this des partment A magazine that wll Interest every member of the tam Ily Every reader of the Hartford Herald knows what It Is and what IIt stands for Dont fall to take ad vantage of this great combination offer tf 000000000000000O TO A FAITHFUL FRIEND 0 000000000000000When me with n wagging tall hell meet me when Im coming homo at twilight from the business of tho day Though Im weary cross and dow dy he Is ready with his Howdy and his eyes are full of welcome and his tall just thumps away If Im ugly grouchy snappy It disturbs his manner happy yet he sort ol tries to sheen me as a comrade ought to do while If Im bright and smiling at his canine ways be guiling he the gladdest gayest dog gie that a man would wish to view If I called to him to follow he would trail oer hill and hollow he would never pause or leave mo while he hind the strength to crawl he would t stick through fight and frolicmerry days or melancholic asking only to be with me In my fortune or my fall Yes though shame and degradation made mo shunned by all creation through the valley of tho shadow and the paths where terrors dwellwith a love that docs not alter with a trust that cannot falter he would follow me unflagging though my roadway led through hell Dogo mine youre shy on breed- Ing but unless Im poor at reading there lies love and faith unending In those brown and gentle eyes and although youre far from pretty thats no cause to call for pity youve a world of canine wisdom for a fellow of your size So I love you cause youre loyal and your heart Is truly royal with a warmth and tender vigor that would well befit a king nnd because your dumb devotion is as measureless as ocean and as fervid as tho passions that the poets love to sing Let the scientists aver that youre an ordinary cur that In your canine composition there Is not a pint of soul Let em prove It word and letter but I know a whole lot bet ter and I guess your name is enter ed on the fit for heaven scroll Truth to tell when I have ended all the space It was Intended I should spend upon this planet when In short Ive got my cue I shall think good dog and plucky that I sure am mighty lucky If theyll let me up in heaven where theyve made a place for you Almost Lost Ills Life S A Still of Mason Mich will never forget his terrible exposure to a merciless storm It nave me a dreadful cold he writes that caused severe pains in my chest bo it was hard for mo to breathe A neighbor gave me several loses of Dr Kings New Discovery which brought great relief The doctor said I was on the verge of pneumo nia but to continue with the Dir covert I did so and two hot oi completely cured me Use only this quick safe reliable medicine for coughs colds or any throat or lung trouble t Price GOc and 100 Trial bottle tree Guaranteed by James H WilliamsI i mI Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS GASTORIAA I v Talk about Napoleon That follow Wombat Is sbmethlngof a strat eglst himself As to how Got his salary raised six months ego and his wife hasn found It out yet When BALLARDS SNOW LINIMENT Is rubbed in for rheumatic aches and pains It reaches the spot quickly and the relief Is very gratl tying Prlco 25c Sea and100 per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Kym N u 000000000000000O SIMPLE AND PURE DEM 0 O OCKAGV O O By W II Cundiff 0 000000000000000 Federal and political power may not override States Rights But 1In the matter of public utilities and necessities like transportation and communication lines tho Federal Government certainly has plenary powers socially and politically to regulate commerce by governmental control of all the means of trans portation and communication Hence constitutionally and politically I o by powers delegated to the United States Government by the States railroads and telegraphs ought to be regulated and controlled by the General Government In the Interest of all the States in the American Union If not why not The political and social right through and by the powers confer red o It by the States is ono which the General Government may well 0se In behalf of all the people In order to prohibit private and corpo rate monopolies from existing to the loss and detriment of the common peoplePublic utilities Include all trans portation telephone telegraph traction and turnpike lines and water gas and electric light nllI panies i All these public service corpora tlolis belong In a class by thorn selves since they ore performing public functions that were they not performing them the Federal Gov ernment Itsalf would have to per form as a social and political unit standing for all the people These United States constitute the Social Unit and as such they possess full social political and econom ic powers conferred by the people to them as being E Plurlbus Unum empowered by the sovereign people to protect their Interests and their liberties from being encroached up on by corporate or private Interests or militated against by foreign or domestic enemies All of those political powers which make Demos or the people the paramount authority sovereign In all things aro of necessity de rived from the people alone and can In no wise be Infringed upon or militated against by either corpora tion or Individual seeking to exploit or to rob the people by excessive charges for public services Therefore the urgent need of governmental regulation and con trol of all railroads telegraphs etc so that the economic Interests of the people en masse may be protected from the rapacity of corporations nnd the encroachments of monopo lies subversive of the rights and lib erties of the people There are no motes and bounds for democracy It Is the concrete twill of the people IIt Is their nat ural and Inalienable rights express ed In selfgovernment socially politically economically and indus triallyTherefore because of this social and political fact all corporate powers arq derived from the State And whenever said corporation whether It be ono of transportation or communication or one of what ever name transcends those powers It constitutes Itself a private mo nopoly detrimental to the economic Interests of the people Talk about vested rights of cor porations There aro no rights par amount to the rights of a frpo sov ereign people All other rights are only delegated rights and whenever any corporation claims other rights than those ceded to It by the State as being of the nature of a public function 1U claims that which does not belong to It as a social Institu tion exorcised by private and corpo rate Individuals doing a social bus iness as servants of society and not as Irresponsible private Individuals The foregoing statements and elucidations of private and corpo rate rights and of social functions derived by corporations from the people as a whole are In strict accord with simple and pure lemoer- acya democracy of the people by the people for the people In a simple and pure democracy there Is no power higher than the peoples power All sovereign and veto power re sides in a eovoreign people who are social political and economic equals Equality of rights privileges and opportunities attest the r fact of In dustrial freedom emphasized In the existence of political and economic equality lAny other kind of democ racy does not guarantee liberty Ira ternity nail equality to all Without the Initiative the Ref rondum and the Recall no people can exercise the rights of solfgov ornment for indeed selfgovern ment Is the sacred right of each nnd ivory human being In order to be free tho people 1I must be supremo In all things j Socalled representative Govern meat tlierooro is an utter and complete failure because none aI truly represent the people but the people themselves who through and by the Initiative the Referen dum and the Recall express their own sovereign will and thus have direct legislation and selfgovern ment All talk about the passion of the people In the matter of the Recall of the Judiciaryor In anything elsoIs foolish and futile and Is Irrelevant In the discussion of a Simple and Pure Democracy Either tho people are sovereign or else there Is a power over and above them- Whenever and wherever there Is either a sovereign or representative then and there they are governed and hence are deprived of selfgov ernment tho desideratum which Is a necessity of Simple and Pure Democracy OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO O SPECIAL NOTICE 0 O In regard to 0 O OUITUARIES RESOLUTIONS 0 O OF RESPECT c 0- oobooooooOOOOOO The Hartford Herald has adopted a new rule In regard to Obituaries Resolutions of Respect Cards of Thanks c whether written at the the behest of lodges churches or individuals I and that is we shall charge at the rate of two cents per line for all such articles except obit uary poetry which will bo ono cent per word stralghtThls Is tile smallest rate we charge for anything and is only onefifth of our regular rate ji Tho amount In cash or stamps must accompany each article or it will not be printed Six words average a lino in ordinary reading and every separate character or Initial letter counts as- a word Tho heading and the signature l JiI both count one lino each even 1If they are only a word or two All obituary poetry straight through ono cent per word Contributors pleaso remember lint the Vlvcs Dont Know ItIMayor Hunt of Cincinnati hopes j that the time will come when Cin jI husIbandshardworking Cincinnati wives now CourierJournalcan Louisville For Sale An 80 Scholarship In tho Vander bilt Training School for Boys Elk ton Ky Will sell reasonable For further particulars call on or address tf The Hartford J 4 eraldI Subscribe for The Unit fold Herald CASTORIA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the- Signature1 of In- Use For Over Thirty Year- sCASTO RIA THt CKNTIUR eoMMHT NtW VOH IR nnmn XE TUOXY Lih1 and Power Company INCOHIOKATKU E G BARRASS MGR HartfordJKy ElectricIlifllttshome or business house should be without them when within reach u I i SEND YOUR BOY TO MATHENEY BAITS Vanderbilt Training School FOR BOYSII Elkton Kentucky A limited select school for boys Faculty collegetrained men Our patronage has v come from several Southern States Twenty four different towns in Western Kentucky rep resented this year Electric Lights Steam Heat Hot and Cold Baths Extremely Healthful location 400000 recently spent on improvements No saloons in the town or county Moral surroundings excellent Unex celled as a school for young boys Nineteenth Year Begins September 6 1911 Write for catalogue Address all communications to a I I Desk CMATHENEY BAITS iiIIII MC 41r M11u I r r h fAGE EIGHT THE HARTFORD HERALDVEDNg8 Zsr 14191 I I t IVze Hartford Herald there that H H a E HAILROAD TIME TA UliE AT HARTFORD UYIfor The following L N TIrde Card U effective from Monday Auk 21st I be j i l Boundp11 Hartford 719 a m JL t No il4 due at Hartford 340 p m South DoundtoforI 1 1No 11C duo at Hartford 84C a mIIla No 113 due at Hartford 146 p m 11 E MISCIITCK AJtno iGREATAA- c SPEEEH You ATFRANKFORT The c By Governor Wilson ofInt Jerseyi tain i the HU TO GENERAL ASSEMBLY not us lu Which He Clearly Outlines nor I Some Fine Policies ofCh GletovernmenJ field MKSSAOK OF ISUKMNG TRUTH I used Frankfort Ky Feb 9Whath- o believed the Democratic party should do to win In the next nation al election was tod the members of this tho Kentucky General Assembly here this afternoon by Woodrow Wilson Governor of New Jersey nnd candidate for the Democratic nomination for President The first The essential Uo saId Is to win the c l1tru filo ce of tin people bv letting them nccx know that the Democratic leaders are conversant with truo conditions and then recommend remedies thatIlls while not radical will bring about with the desired effect The speech was delivered In the House of Represon fore tatives and at Its conclusion Gov Wilson was given an ovation Every scat both on the floor and InnaI the gallery of the chamber was ocpl cuplcd and standing room was at lckal premiumI1 Ij Ho began his address to the Genii oral Assembly at 330 oclock 1 I feel as If political business was being transacted In this country atprl present ho began and therefore ucts I am going to speak to you this af ternoon as a Democrat I know there are Republicans present but I IwI II have coma to believe there Is no Republican who Is hopelessraI am not aware of any partisan itsI prejudice on my part but I am a j believer In party allegiance 1 be hove In a close union of men to aIracompltih nn object Tho only thing of which we need feel jealous Is not the party organization but the par son The organizationty machine party Is formed for public purposes while j just the party machine Is formed fOlm personal purposes No man can act with party efficiency If he does notIII act as an Integral part of a party organisation t I The United States Is dissatisfied had with the rule of tho Republican laalty as at present controlled 1 dopII not need to prove this I am nothI arguing with you but 1 nm telling do you There Is n widespread dissatisfaction Not a dissatisfaction with J tho professed principles of the Republican party but with the poll des of the Republican party ThetI country Is profoundly dissatisfied with the leaders of the Republican party They believe many of themnI honestly that this country cannot enter upon n course of action withI out the approval of men who cann trol the largest llnanclal Interests orI the country It Is a theory of trusy teeshlp When they speak ots the people of till United States they do not In j cluflojthemselves They arc In attitude of guardians Their is that every election must bo per I I sonally guided Whenever there Is a Campaign It is made to turn UIonI the question of prosperity doled out by tho materialcontrolled Interests trust the general IIJndgmcntI IIpIcI ing that In Federal affairs they have I a government of their This Isnt an ownII their characters It ment of their Ignorance of the UnItIj I cd States I am not surprised at It j These gentlemen have been so ab sorbed In vast undertakings that they have never had time to lift their oyes to the horizon Wo have comp to a time when the country Is looking around for a substitute for the Republican party Now there are candidates and candidates in tho Republican party referred to by some as Insurgents t who say the present policies of the Republican party are wrong and who want to bring that party to a realization of its duty These gen tlemen have swung around until a w- v r n is only one difference of any consequenco between us and that Is they stilt adhere to a protective Jt- tarlttThat may be all right but of have never had a feeling of piety that it My heart has never been class touched by the principle of protection And BO there are candidates to substituted tor the present Republicans rises in power not Why has the country hesitated substitute the Democratic party the Republican party America a business country dominated by practical men of affairs They do tolerate Interference with the normal course of their business know what the lawyers argument Is for following precedent It Isagreat deal better for him to know what is going to be done in court tomorrow than to be in doubt same is true of tho businessman He wants definite points by will which he may draw his orbit at Therefore I say that America Is of experiment and uncer 1912 change The Indictment against a Democratic party Is that it is a tho party of experiment and change Is that true Is not that the ar gument that has been used against The truth of it Is neither herePh there Business has undergone such that merely standing and bob things alone will not servo i Interests of business Itself The of business is not free as it gum to be but is bound by certain central controlling Influences In the 17G financial worldglvlng privileges and N artificial advantages Not many business men are speaking out about Many a man knows If he comCr4 plains there are men who can jeopoC ardlzo his success more than nowma Tho questions of business of this up country have become new questions to procpsses of our laws are not to tho now processes of busl Tie Judges are n bit at seaIIK Privilege governs unrestrained t 1 These combinations in business areIIless themselves ns coincident thin combinations In politics The problem to my mind thereof is how to commend tho Demohvj cratlc party to the confidence of theD How can we show the peo 351 of the United States that they face trust us I3y showing that weas the facts when we sec them are getting knowledge by thetll4 Investigations of the Stanley ComrOi mlttee and by the meat packers Inavestlgatlon We now know iron thedo of meat Is fixed The blprod of the carcass are the great 134 profits of tho meat concerns The and of meat Is made to cover the with operating expense IS With regard to the Steel Corpotbl we now khow something of operations but not all We willml know In time All that Im interested In Is how I brat get the crowbar under bl- thole locked gates to open thomaTo Illustrate Ms point Oov Wll C hero told a story of a young woman and her sweetheart She wuswI In her teens he Bald and her always made It a point to be jB itircsent when the daughters sweetto t called Tho young man arrived at the house on evening before the mother completed her toilet and he the young woman were In tho low alone when she began to 01 at the nose He wishing to something for her relief and W having heard that cold steel at the back of the neck was n good remedy S stopped over to the door for tho key In his excitement he inadvertently turned the lock In extracting a key and then hurried over to the young woman and held It to the back of hor neck Just then the arrived at the door and finding It locked rapped for admittance Adding to the embarrass W of the situation the young man dropped the key down the womans back What Is to bo done CSov Wilson asked and his hearers began to laugh When the merriment bade subsided somewhat hq added My 11solution la to get the key nt any cost Becoming serious Gov Wilson said We must he willing to deal with one thing at a time We must un dortako to step that way of fixing e I prices which establishes and maintains a monopoly Im not afraid of he size of a corporation Bigness associatedl privileges Is extremely dangerous Without privileges bigness Is not dangerous at all I believe the business of Amer Ilea Is conducted by honest patrlot Ic men and that tho dearest wish of these men Is to havethese errors of business removed that have brought business Into disrepute The thing for the Democratic party to do Is to show that It more familiar with the business this country than the Republican party The Democratic party Is saturated with certain ancient prlnci pies which underlie the whole structure of political society Every nation Is renewcH out of the ranks of the unknown men A r 1i democratic nation Is richer in genius than any other nation because 4 releases genius The flue proo the principles of Democracy Isl you cant predict from which the leaders are to come Tlysse giants more often come from cottages than palaces The genius that out of that Is genius that will be denied C Master CotnnilsNlonerii a Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Jessie PhIpps Plaintiff vs Laura Greenwood c Defendants By virtue of a Judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at The June term 1911 In the above cause for the purposo of tho division of the proceeds amongst the parties In Interest and paying the costs herein I offer for sale by public auction the court house door in Hartford- on Monday the 4th day of March about one oclock p m upon credit of six and twelve months following described property towitAbout one hundred acres of land being the same conveyed to B V by Jas C Warden In November 1850 and deed for which is recorded in Deed BooktL page Ohio County Clerks office ly- Ing In Ohio county Kentucky and beginning at two beeches sweet and black gum In W C Wardens line corner of G R Ashleys acres thence E 100 poles to a beech dogwood and stone thence 362 poles to Davless corner on Rough Creek thence down Rough In its meanders to the mouth Big Run thence to an ash two corner to Jos Barnetts survey to which this Is n part thence the Bio Run with its meanders two white oaks poplar and hIck- ory near where Condits Ferry crosses the Big Run thence S 20 117I poles to the ooglnnlng con taining two hundred acres more or but erroneously said to con one hundred and tWentyflve of Excepting therefrom the surface a certain tract of 100 acres sold E V Phlpps to Mary Tlchenor shown by Deed hook 34 page and which 100 acres of sur only Is bounded mind described follows Beginning at a stone corner In Hartford and Polat Pleasant thence N 39i E 260 tHis to beech on Rough River thence that stream to a stone and small hickory thence 81 3y W rods to a stone In the Hartford Point Pleasant road thence the road S 58 E 15 rodsand t links thence S 68 4 E 3rolls S 72x E 20 rods to tho beginning containing 100 acres or less All the coal and mineral under which was reserved byE V Phlpps and Is now owned his estate and this boundary Is part of tho land conveyed by John Warden to IE V Phlpps Anti excepting also the family graveyard right of Ingress and egress Lorvlns by recent survey by John Wilson the following boundary bo sold viz- Beginning at a hickory In Mary Tlchonors line 50 feet from low water on Rough River thence down eald river as It mcandersblndlng on water S 391 W 7 poles S Vi W 11 poles S87Jh W 12th I poles N 73 4 W 111 poles N 52 SA poles to n maple Frank Roes corner thence with his 53 W G poles to the centerlineII DIg Run creek thence up same as It meanders In tho middle thereof to stone corner with Jno and Arbln Tlchenor and Row 1on the Hartford and Point Pleasant road I thence with Rowos line S 17 W 9h poles to r stone thence with Bowes and TB Wades lines S33t 1121 poles to a stone and black gum iH Ashbys corner In Wades lino thence with Ashbys line S SG E 100 poles to a stone Orvlllo Bishops corner In Ash bys line thence with Bishops line N 3 E 8311 poles to n stone said Mary Tlchenors corner on said road thence with said road and her lines N 72 Vi W 20 poles N 68V 3 poles N 5S IK 15 pojes and Iff links to a stone her corner on said road thence with another of herlineN 3 E 134 poles to the beginning containing 101 acres more it less The purchaser will bo required to execute bond with approved security immediately after sale this 14th day ef February 1912 F U FELtX Master Commissioner Jones Fogle Heavrin Vood Ij ward Attorneys Sedentary habits lack of outdoor exercise insufficient mastlcSlon of food constipation a torpfdv liver worry and anxiety are the most common causes of stomach troubless takejCnamoflets and you will soon be wdilasaln For sale by all dealers in MI Gov McCreary has signed the bill appropriating 75000 ffor tne construction of an ExecutlVo1fraan slon In Frankfort 1J r if Copyright Rut Schaflner ft Marx Lincolns Birthday February 1 12 i realize that a truly great man does not finally belong to any YOU or section not even to any country The truly great man belongs to the whole world to humanityII Lincolns political career was partisan sectional it had to be But the man himself was neither and today all sections of the country and the world acknowledge it and honor his greatness Theres nothing sectional or localor partisan about good clothesl either welldressed men llook about the same here as anywhreelseJ i and they want to look the same ur j r s HART SCHAFFNER MARX have done a great service to all of us by making their kind off clothes V I the quality the style the finish that men like you want Weve done some service here in having them for you to buy and wear Suits 1 18and up Overcoats 1650 and up ElBarnes c Bro BEAVER DAM KY I ITis isthe home of Hart Schaffner iSj Marx clothes IJII KINSMAN OFDEVI AANSI Mill IN HART COUNTY Fonsy Hatfjeld Arrestefl by Marshal Charged With Selling Liquor The Owensboro Messenger of Sunday says- Deputy United States Marshal Charles T Nichols has just returned from a long and tedious trip made under grave hardships consid ering the state of the weather and 8the conditions of roads traveled In the apprehension of a man charged with selling liquor in violation of the United States laws A warrant came to the hands nt Mr Nichols some days ago for th8 arrest of Fonsy Hatfield living at tnJleIIfromfroth making the trip but on iasti Thursday morning ho wehtjto Leltchfleld by train and from ttiereVIJ In the night time proceeded to toe residence of Hatfleld In n conveyance obtained at Leltchfleld- Hatfleld la a direct kinsman of the people of that name in the eastern part of the State tIe chief of whom was Devil Anse JJatfleld This however did not deter Hr Nichols from performing hUduly He promptly located the house al though he had never been Inthnt neighborhood before and it was in an almost inaccessible place UponI demanding admittance the young man refused to allow the officer toI I t i c L y n u p opine In When he was assured that Nichols was going to get into the house after some parley the mother of Hatfield opened the door and allowed the marshal to enter Mr Nichols took charge of hla J prlsonef and In the morning presented I hint before Commissioner John Hlce pfLelt Meld whore HatnolOT promptly admitted his guilt and stated that he had been violating I the law for longer than he I couLT gt member and did not know If hrsbuld discontinue the sale of liquonattor begot out of his trou ble The Commissioner directed the I prisoner to be placed In the custody of the jailer at Owensborb where he wIll await the action of the grand Jury next May i A VnrnlnK Against Wet Feet Wet and chilled feet usually rIfeet the mucolis membrane of the grippeSConchitfa j Watch carefully particularly lUIt chiiclrren allfor the racking orn boughs glvp Foleys Honey Teeff Compound Ii Soothes the Inflamw moini rapes and jjpalB tho SwagedKroh1iKjijifXHonoy and Tar 0bnVppUnd to inV children It cures their coughs and qlMB and they like to take 1t For sife bIa11deiLlers m t i yacantIotsi A c YBISERCQ Hartford icy Ii Confijiftss wih the occupied prlnclr pally liUL week with the jtarlff are 1lfratlp trttled BCnatorBl elec= lions dteaT Kfiny and agriculturalI controversies r 1 j r y HOPKWELL Feb 12Mr Billy Johnson topic some hags to Paradise the third pf T this month and they are there yet No boats on account of ice No t bpai has made a trip for about I i JlYB weeksiMrs J R Shall who has beenItI very shit Is some better Mr John Miles spent n few qayg In Hartford last week on business for the county Miss Minnie Shull who has peon very sick Is much better Mr and Mrs Tom Engler who have been visiting Mrs Englers parents Mr and Mrs Joe Wilson of Renfrew returned home Sunday Mr Alex Russell has had n se ISQbetterMr Lindsay McDaniel formerly of this neighborhood but now a res idenl ofrust St LouIs Is visiting ble cousin Dr Harry King at Nash jekas He Is anticipating returning by way of Dade City Fla to spend afeVidayt with Mr Dave Rhoads i formerly r QytCheat pin and a dry hacking 4 DALLARDSJ HERRIOISRED f applid litUcbeat Buy the dolma vvv i larsiie Hprehound Syrup you getfa PflruV Plister free with each bot uqy flpld by Hartford Drug Co Ua tpr4KYtlt Donovan Co flea Yor pam Ky m jI J J IFor Sale FdrmsAll sizes from 6 t01390nvresf We can please you if you want to buy lane c A C YEISER CO V J HattfordKf v 4i I r P JtiktrI II- d t

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