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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): February 21, 1912

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): February 21, 1912 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912022101_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): February 21, 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. THE HARTFORD HERALD. Subscription $1 Per Year, in Advance, "I Cow, tit Derail of a Noiij World, tha Xewi of II! Nitiou Lingering at Ij Back." All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed. 38th YEAR, HARTFORD, KT., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1912. OF DeWocse la called for trial than sho did before the grand Jury. There is considerable feeling at over tho matter. Horse Branch VI8IOXS OF MARDI GRAB GOT HIM IX TROUBLE Dawson Springs, Ky., Feb. 17. Edwin Shoemaker, a Princeton lad of 17, was arrested. here, charged with horse stealing. Young Shoemaker', it is reported, tho first of the week hired n horse from a Princeton livery stable, ostensibly to ride "to Scottsburg, a small vlllago between Princeton and Dawson Springs. Instead he camo to this place and attempted to trade tho stolen horse to Dee Fentress, a livery stablo proprietor. Shoemaker, It Is Bald, claimed that the horse was his father's and that he had been authorized to that the trade him. Suspecting horse had been stolen, Mr. Fentress Marshal Albus Hamby, Informed who after receiving a telephone message from the owners of the horse, arrested the young man. He is said to havo made several attempts to sell the horse to people whom he met on the road. Chief of Pollco Hopper, of Princeton, drove down Tuesday and took the young fellow into custody. Young Shoemaker, It was learned, wanted tho money to attend Mardi Gras at New Orleans. NO. MERCY DEN ED & mmm AN u. INCOME RETURNS OF CORPORATIONS Must Be Filed With llector By March I. STATE MEETING OF THEJARN1ERS To Be Held AH IS GRIME Came To Light Through Recent Grand Jury. MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED Co- at Frankfort 27-2- 9. February ALL INTERESTED cover without the loss of tho limb. Mr. Alva Blacklock bought a good young mule of Mr. Cody Woos-le- y last week. Consideration $12D. Mr. James Thomas bought a nice young mule of Mr. Thomas Boswell for ?140. Mr. L. Barrett, Is having his new barn rebuilt which was blown down during the cyclone November 11, 1911. Mr. James Stlnson Is the THE MURDERERS Quartet FINAL contractor. ARE of Men Executed in Chicago. FRUITLESS THE LAW IN REGARD THERETO Against Prominent Death of Girl. Physf- - dan, in Procuring the TWO MEN CHARGED IX AFFAIR Reports Due from 39 Coun- Especially the tend These Very Interties and 1400 Corporaesting Meetings. tions in District. IS A MATTER OF IMPORTANCE Mr. Sam Mitchell, of Owensboro, INVITED visited his father, Mr. Joseph .Mitchell, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Clarenco Smith, who has Women, to At- been In St. Louis for some time, returned home last Saturday. APPEALS Were Being Hanged During I Details of a horrible affair have come to light the past few days as the result of two Indictments returned by the grand Jury of the Ohio Circuit Court, which closed its midwinter session hero last Friday. The affair happened several months ago, but officials and outraged citizens have been working on the matter In the meantime and llnally got it in shape to present to the grand Jury. Wednesday afternoon the On yf grand r U, jury returned an in-- J against dlctment lr. Charles IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES DeWeeso, a prominent and well of physician young connected AT BURIAL OF MAINE county, Branch, this Horse charging him with manslaughter by procuring the death of Florence Bones of Sailors to Rest at Morris, a young girl about 1C years Arlington Cuba Will old. Martin Willoughby, of Central City, was alBo Indicted with Honor Dead. Dr. DeWeese on the charge of assisting in procuring the death of Washington, Feb. 19. Impresthe girl, fixed the ball of sive funeral sefVlces for the bodies Judgo Blrkhead both DeWeese and Willoughby at of sailors recovered from tho wreck $1,000 each, and bench warrants of the battleship Maine, and for tho were Issued yestorday for the ar- remains of the battleship Itself, havo been arranged by tho United rest of the men. is stated on good authority States and Cuba. It Shortly after March 4, It Is exthat' Willoughby has left Central City for parts unknown, he having pected, tho twisted mass which had leard that the grand jury was In- lain fourteen years In tho Havana vestigating the cause of tho death harbord mud, will bo towed out Into tho Gulf of Mexico and sunk. The of Miss Morris. A most horrible crime has been armored cruiser North Carolina and committed, If tho facts as related tho scout cruiser Birmingham, with before the grand jury are true. tho covered skeletons aboard, will Floronco Morris formerly resided at convoy the Maine to Its final resting Horse Branch. Her parents are place. As tho two cruisers take the dead nnd some months ago she went to Central City to make her wreck out Into the gulf.tho batteries home ,wlth vthe family of Martin of tho North Carolina will roar out guns. The Willoughby. A few months ago sho a salute of twenty-on- e was brought back to Horse Branch shore batteries of Cuba will answer by Willoughby and taken to 'the as the procession steams out to sea. When deep water Is reached, home of Mrs. Bunk Smith, who Uvea crews will bo called to quarters, a out in the country from tho town. The girl had been there atfbut threo funeral march will bo played, three do Collector of Internal Revenue, Lawson Reno, atOwensboro, has received a communication from Washington, signed by Royal E. Cabell, Commissioner of Internal Revonuo, calling his attention to the provisions of the section relative to tho annual returns of corporations, 'joint stock companies, associations and insurance companies. Returns of net annual Income for 1911 aro required to be made to collectors of Internal revenue on or beforo March 14, 1912. Primarily, every corpo-tatlo- n Is subject to this require ment, except such as fall specifically within tho classes enumerated by the statute as exempt. Corporations whose net Income does not exceed $f,000, as well as those whoso net Income exceeds that amount, are required to make this return, says the Commissioner. Heavy penalities are attached to failure to file returns within the specified time. Specific penalty of from $1,000 to $10,000 may be assessed. Failure to file tho return In case a tax Is due, subjects the company also toan assessment of i0 per cent, additional to tho tax, according to the Commissioner's ruling. There are 39 counties In this dis- trict, and there are about 1,4 00 corporations which have to report. "Corporations which have not received tho blank forms," says the letter, "should wilto Immediately to tho Collector for them and fill out and verify and filo the same without delay. The Government Is under no obligation to furnish blanks, however, but does so only as and convea matter of courtesy nience. Failure to receive blanks will not be regarded as ground for relief from the penalties Incurred. "Each new corporation which during tho year was organlzod should Inform the Collector of that fact, giving Its exact corporate name, address nud nature of. Its business, so that It may be placed upon the list and be furnished the necessary blanks. "Nearly all cases of delinquency occurring last year wero the result of Ignorance, Inadvertence or neglect," tho letter concludes. "It Is hoped that future delinquency may be avoided and In order to effect this result, this circular Is Issued aro Instructed, collectors and through tho press, or otherwise, to give as wide publicity as practicable to the Instructions herein con- " weeks, when Dan Wilson, a well-to-farmer, had occasion to go over to tho Smith place to see a tenant named Davis. During the conversation, Davis told Wilson nr about tho Morris girl being there and of her condition. While the two men were talking, only a few feet from the back door of tho house, some one came to the door and informed Davis that the girl was dying. Wilson and Davis then went into the house and In ew moments the girl was dead. It was stated before the grand Jury thr t Wilson found Dr. DeWeese in tho room where the girl died, and that he said In tho presence of Wilson, Davis and others in the room, that Miss Morris had died from some natural cause, possibly pneumonia. It was then suggested by some Mono In the room that Miss Morris he hurled at once. To this there was strdng objection on tho part of WiIson, who Immediately Informed the grandfather of the dead girl. This was the first time tho grandfather or Wilson had known that the Morris girl was In that neighgot Tho grandfather borhood. and went to the some neighbors Smith home, and after making an examination of the girl, sent for Dr. A. B. Riley, of Hartford, coroner, who hold an Inquest. Tho jury returned a verdict to the effect that tho girl died from the effects of an operation whleh caused .an abor-tio-n. volleys will be fired, and, as all left of tho old Maine disappears, a bugler will sound taps. Tho North Carolina and the Birmingham, with colors at away for nampton will steam Roads. There the remains of the sailors will be transferred from the that Is half-mas- t, North Carolina to tho Birmingham, which will bring them to Washington for burial in Arlington National cemetery, with military honors. President Gomez has Issued a decree calling for elaborate ceremonies In Havana, as tho ships leave the harbor. Flags on the Cuban military posts and public build. ings will fly at half-mas- t. When the bodies are taken to tho North Carolina In the morning, tho y shore batteries will begin an firing of cannon, which will continue every thirty minutes until all-da- tained." CONFEDERATE MONUMENT REIXG ARRAXGE1) FOR The Princeton Leader says: The Tom Johnson Chapter of U. D. C. met at the hospitable home of Mrs. Fred Taylor Saturday, February 3. Regardless of the Inclement weather, thero was a full attendance and much Interest manifested Tho busiby every one present. ness routine was carried out, but the one feature that eclipsed all others on that occasion was a lively discussion on the placing of an Order for tho Confederate monument which has been so much talked of and to which many of Princeton's people have long looked forward. Tho discussion resulted In virtually placing tho order only a few preliminaries to bo looked af-tand tho deal Is closed. It was a proud movement for the Daughters, as It Is a goal for which they havo striven over since thrf How-ove- r, organization of tho Chapter. It is to bo regretted that there aro not sufficient funds at hand to pay for tho monument and tho Daughters- - Nvould greatly appreciate donations from any who feol to help tho cauqo. or sunset. A guard of honor of Cuban soldiers and sailors will watch over the remains whllo tho- - ceremonies on shore are In progress. champ.cijARK 'leading ix state of oklahoma soventy-sl- x s Oklahoma City, Okla., Feb. 17. Democratic county conventions show 189 of tho 356 held " dolegates Instructed for' Champ Clark, and 136 Instructed for Woodrow Wlleon. Oklahoma cound. delegates aro ty's thirty-on- e to-dunin-structe- Returns from fifty of the It Is said that Dr. DeWoese, in making out the death certificate of the young girl, stated that she died from perforation of tho bowels. Mrs.- Smith was a witness before the grand jury.but apparontly know very llttlo about tho affair. Since tho grand Jury adjourned It is said - On Administrator's Sale. "Saturday, March 9, 1912, about ono o'clock p. m., I will offer for salo by public auction, at the rosldonco of tho lato Jacob C. War- that Mrs. Smith will make a much ; better witness for tho Common-weat- h whon tho case against Dr. den, near, Centertown, ono ,Iot of corn supposed to be 175' to 200 . bushels. v Buclncso conditions arocaid to Terms made known on dny of warrant tho hopo for a year of calo. activity than 1911. L. R. GOODALL, Atlmr. St3 wl-Jd- er dls-poo- od Bcnrllt. For the New Methodist Church Fund at Dr. Bean's Opera House Friday evening, February 23, 7:30 "LADIES' DAY" IS FEBRUARY ti the ladles of Section 1 will give a musical entertainment Including To the Farmers of Kentucky: children's songs with action, young You are hereby notified that tho Institute, as provid- ladles choruses. Instrumental music Stafo by law, is called to assemble and Chnrlty HIggtns Unique Invened for at Frankfort, Feburary 27, 28 and tion, "Tho Vocal Organ" will he given. Also a cantata entitled "Ye 29. All delegates will ho duly notified Old Folks Concert." through this office, but this notice Has a GihmI "Calihasc" Head. is glcn lo the public to say that Mr. Bryan is now marketing the all farnipis, Irrespective of whether cabbage crop on his Texas farm nt delegates or not. are cordially invit- tho rate of $400 an acre. And not ed and will be accorded the privi- even a pert paragrapher has risen leges of the lloor and aro In fact to remark that the greatest of all urged to he present at this meeting, Americans has a cabbage head on as it is understood by your Com Glasgow Times, him. missioner, the law does not contemplate that Just one person from attend this GREAT STRIKE SEEMS each county should meeting, but that all persons interested In tho devel8Jmont of tho agCERTAIN TO GOME OFF ricultural resources of tho State who desire to attend, should bo given tho opportunity and the Invita- All England Is Preparing For tion to come to this meeting. Women are especially Invited and the Walkout of 800,000 Feburary 28th will be in great Alincrs March 1. measure "Ladles' Day." Some of tho best lecturers on "Household Economics," "Homo Improvement" London, Feb. 17 The acute-nes- s and "Women's Place in Agricuof tho crisis In the British coal lture" have been secured and partic- trade Is emphasised by the piohlb-Itiv- e ular attention will be given to inrate of 94 Vfc per cent, asked teresting the women o' Kentucky In by Lloyds In lnsuiance against a the Improvement of home condi- national strike. in the rural distions, especially Both aides In the contest are tricts. making oory preparation for war. Low railroad rates are expected. The colliery owners are Instiling not A (rood program has been provided only the collieries, but their private for this Institute. Tho General As- residences as well against damage. sembly is In session. The State Cap- The military authoiltlcs also havo itol Is always interesting and It Is been making inquiries in the coal hoped that this meeting will be tho mining districts as to the facilities largest gathering of farmers ever for billeting soldiers In the resiheld in the borders of the State dences, Inns and hotels. Any Information destied further No fewer than 800,000 miners alwill be cheerfully given by addressready have handed In their notices ing, J. W. NEWMAN. to quit work thirteen days from toCommissioner of Agriculture, day. On March 1, unless one sldo Frankfort, Ky. or the other unexpectedly yields, will face n national tho country SMALI.HOUS. stoppage which will paralyze every Fob. 19. Mr. John Wlthrow Is Industry and send up the cost of quite III of congestion. necessaries of life to famine prices. Mr. S. E. Hunter has tonsllltls. that The authorities estimato Mr. S. T. Hunter and wife havo only n two weeks' supply of coal Is moved to Hartford. although of course the in stock, Miss Nettle Gelger, of Center-tow- railroads, gas companies and other was tho guest of Misses Ethel concerns with storage facilities are bun: or, Oma Maddox ail Mr. S. T. better supplied. Hunter and wife tho latter part of Federation of National Tho last week. She returned home Transport Workers has pledged ItThursday. self not to handle "blackleg" coal, Mr. James S. Trunnell, Utlca, has so that Imported coal will only be been visiting hero the past handled with great difficulty. Tho Government announces that Mrs. Sallle Drake visited Mrs. It will take the cilsls in hand early Will Nichols, South Carrollton, re- next week, although thero Is as yet cently. no indication of how It proposes to ' Miss Ellen .Lawrence, Dupoy, is attempt to break the deadlock. visiting relatives here. Preparing For Strike. Moorman, Miss Flora Busklll, Pittsburgh, Feb, 17. Rallroadsi has been visiting Miss Nancy in tho Pittsburgh district are pre and othor friends here for paring for a coal strike, and large somo days. quantities of coal are being stored. Mr. Shutt, of Cleaton, and Mr. At tho Kermis yards of the PittsSam Faught, of Bevler, were in this burgh, Bessemer and Lake Erie community Saturday and Sunday. railroad, near Greenville, Pa., a Mr. C. O. Hunter, Hartford, who largo force Is employed day and has been hero winding up his fath- night with portable steam derricks er's business, has returned home. unloading entire trains. Coal comMr. Dan Hill, Central City, was panies in tho district are working the guest of his brother, Mr. J. C. Homemado Sausage, Pork Chops Hill, Tuesday and Wednesday. the coal being stored. -Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Overhults are Wright Bean. the proud parents of a boy, who arMiss Gertrude Wright and Mr. W. rived February 4th. Mrs. Jack Reid Is on tho sick list. J. Dean surprised their friends Mrs. Allen Busklll and children, Wednesday when they were married at 1 o'clock that afternoon at Moorman, nre visiting here. tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Duke, whore Miss Wright was BARRETT'S FERRY. Feb. 19. People In this vicinity boarding. Tho ceremony wns proare busy peeling corn stalks for the nounced by Elder W. B. Wright, of factory at Owensboro, tho Christian church. Immediately cellulose Tho local merchants act as agents after tho ceremony Mr. and Mrs. for tho factory and pay five cents a Bean loft for New Orleans to attend pound for tho pith. the Mardl Gras, after which thoy Farmers havo begun to burn to- will spend a few days In Louisville, bacco bedB preparatory for a largo and Anderson, IncL, before returning to Hartford. crop o' tho weod. Mr. T. V. Bratchcr stuck a thorn rFor several years tho bride has In one of his knees somo weeks rgo hold tho position of milliner for and about n week ago Inflammation i Barnard & Co. and has a boat of set up In his leg end ho lias been friends here. Mr. Bean la connectPlaning Mill confined to his room ever sines ed with Ho Hope la entertained that ho will re- - and la a moat estimable gentleman. Fa-me- rs' n, few-day- Proceedings of Court For Clemency. .MURDERER'S LETTER TO WIFE Chicago, Feb. 10. Five murder- ers were hanged In the county jail, four of whom were executed while counsel were alnly trying to obtain a stay order on the ground that their clients were Insane, and one after habeas corpus pioceedlngs In the Federal Court had been denied. The four wero Frank St.lblawski, Ewald Shibluwski, his biothor; Phillip Sommerllng and Thomas SchulU, slayers of Fred W. Guelzow Jr., a truck farmer, who was, robbed and murdered in the outskirts of the city last October. The fifth was Thomas Jennings, a negro, who was convicted on eldence of the murder of railway official, Clarence Hlller, i whoso home he attempted to rob In September, 1910. Jennings was tho only one of the condemned men who required assistance to mount the scaffold. brothers were The Shlblawskl the first to mount the scaffold and the drop had scarcely fallen when a Bailiff from Judge McKlnley, of the Superior Court, rushed Into the jail office and summoned JnLer l)a-ito court. wns not obeyed The command and Instead, Chiuf Deputy Sheriff Peters telephoned to the Judge that would protwo of the executions ceed unless a tormal wilt pi evented. No wr'i wa Issued and ami Sihultz followed their In crime on the galcompanions lows. Word thai the sentence had been cartled out 'as tnken to Judge couit while Rev. Father J. S. Morris, one of the clergy who had visited the condemned men In the Jail, was testifying to his opinion that tho font werp Insane. Tho withproceedings wero dismissed out further ceremom. "I am informed that the execution has taken place," said Judgo McKlnley, "so there Is no use In going on with this proceeding." Guelzow on The men murdered the Northwest side, while he was on his way to market with a load of garden truck. Guelzow, who had been matrled a little more than a year, pleaded with his assailants to tako his money but to spare his life for the sake of his wife and month-ol- d baby. Instead, his slayers attacked him with clubs, knives and had killed After they revolvers. him, they mutilated his body. They were arrested while trying to sell Guolzow's horses. The crime was committed October 20, 1911. Tho men were found guilty, December 12. Ewald Shlblawskl wrote the widow of his victim last night, asking ' forgiveness. The letter reads: for the "I must die j murder of your husband and the father of your child. I wish to God I had never done It, and ask you to forgive me, If you can, for what 1 did. "I had a fair trial. My lawyer did what he could and the Asslst- jnnt State's Attorney treated me fairly. and before my "I am gulltv, for the death, I nsk forgiveness great wrong I did, God knows that If I could live, I would spend my whole life In trying to do for you nnd your child what I ought to do." es Som-uioiili 1 Sale or Exchange. stallion Klngdon, hv General Wilkes 2:21 n'. , sire of Geo. S. 2:08 H. Bessie Wllkrs 2:17. nnd more, is sound and uas no 2.r faults 7 years old. Will sell for $450 or exchange for pair splendid muls or good mares. GEO. McMANAMA Calhoun, Ky. 5t4 I'm- - Tre notd Alonzo Hnthawav, valet to Millionaire prlzo cow. a college stu- dent at Amos College, Is wort.'", his way through school bv actlnj; as Ames' $25,000 t rrv ' '" 'fJHT',:,M' rrn) M m ii - 1'Hfw. .wplyuf nil WEDNESDAY, FED. 21, 1012. ment equal to tho accumulated pen- PACK TWO. THE HARTFORD HERALD GUTTERN6 WORN MS SHOES By a Woman Who "Has Passion" for Such. POTS present time ho is in better shapo, than is the all things considered, present champion. There aro hints that Jeffries has consulted at least three of tho leading trainers of tho country at different times In tho last throo months for a private and confidential opinion of his condition, and that each, after a thorough examihim In fit shapo BOLD R0BB-.R- Y IN 60THAJH Daring NTEfi and Republicans, though ljo himself is a Republican. What a chango has been wrought In a few years! Not long ago tho o Republicans held most of old-tim- LEADERS ARE ARRESTED alties for all his offenses. The Iron Workora' Union, whoso 107-local SHOESJUMB Ono hundred and three years ago FOB STYLE Monday, Feb.12, In a primitive little log cabin on tho outskirts of tho "Washington, Feb. 1C. With six wilderness of Kentucky, a scrawny, iraire ol shoes studded with dia- homely baby was born upon whom monds, one pair sot with turquoise, the gods smiled. To the ambitious, Ijronzo shoes covered with beads of the Industrious and the enterprisKold nnd two massive gold anklets ing of futuro ages, tho career of that scintillating with gems, Mrs. C. H. lowly babe of the forest clearing, .Anthony, of Muncle, Ind., who for from woodsman to President, Is an vcehs has astonished Washing- admonition that poverty and obscurton with her jewels, will visit Now ity aro no handicap to tho conquest Instead of be"York next week and carry her con- of life's big prizes. ing an obstacle to his development, avenue. quest to Fifth Mrs. Anthony Is probably the only poverty was to Lincoln an Incentive voman In tho world who keep's her which time quickened as he began to realize that responsibility unershoes In a bank vault. For her New York visit she has ringly gravitates to the man best prepared 2." evening gowns, rich able to assume It. In this, Lincoln's rise from the with rare laces and studded with -to that .'ems. She will not appear on the humble lot of a street twice In tho same gown, for of ore of the stirring characters in owns 30 tailored suits of expen- hlstory.ls emphasized anew tho fact, sive cloths. Forty gowns for morn- now everywhere recognized, thnt no ings nnd afternoons are In her hovel, however lowly, is any more ininlo. each one carefully wrapped safe from tho visitation of talent than it is from lightning. In tissue paper. Lord Xelcon, England's greatest Mrs. Anthony has a hat to match aeh gown. Including one hat of soa lighter, was once a waiter; CromMavTc fix ut and gold lace that has well, relentless foe of roynl tyrants, si tlioucntul-dolla- r bird of paradise a farmer; Patrick Henry, orator and Ot".icr hats are made of gold vi. 1 . i bartender; llergchol, one threid anil Duchess lace and are of the world's greatest scientists, a fiddler; Dickens, n tho Immortal decorated with rare plumage. g Ermine, lynx, white fox and sable chore boy In a factofurs match the gowns and hats. But ry, and Verdi, composer extraordinbovo all stand out Mrs. Anthony's nary, n grocer's errand boy. Only shoes One pair Is of cloth of gold, the man who has como up from tho with big diamonds Imbedded In tho bottom understands the feelings of heels; another pair of Duchess those below and possesses those "lace, even to the heels, upon which keen sympathies which make him diamonds sparkle like drops of dew. tho natural and commanding leadUppers of silver and gold brocade, er. Lincoln knew tho masses as no blue and pink, their heels all set other President ever knew them, with diamonds, are an array fit for and his single desire was to serve .iny Cinderella. thorn usefully. One especially handsome pair of Modern politicians, covetous for v.trect boots In bronze is covered power, can protlt by his modest pio-tewith gold beads, while its neighbors on departing for Washington s. of white doe skin have jeweled to assume the Presidency, that be y Mrs. Anthony wore was already sick of "Keep the old sign on the door," red buckskin shoes with sardonyx "buttons. he snid to William Herndon, his law Eviry finger on Mrs. Anthony's ;mrtnor for If. jonrs, as ho left his ttvo hands Is full to overflowing lingy little office at Spring-fielfor Mth diamonds, sapphires, emerald the last time. "If I live (the go;uid ruby rinse, and her nrni3, al- nial Impression was that he would most to her olbows, are covored be assassinated) I'm coming back golden foiiio time, and thou we'll go right with massive begemmed lmngles. on practicing law as If nothing had It Is stated, and Mrs. Anthony re- ever happened." fuses to deny, that sho wears golden In a republic governed with tho jmrters In the form of miakes with consent of the governed, could there h diamond eyes. anything more Intensely human Mrs. Anthony startled the other than this frank confession that, afKtiests at President Taft's reception ter all, his heart was with the peoto members of Congress last Tues- ple at home, who knew that ho was day night hv wearing shoos with not the monster his enemies had diamond-studde- d heols. Her head- pictured him? Tho bullet of tho dress on that occasion was made ot npsasin, J. Wilkes Dooth, put an end whito aigrettes that coBt a small to all that was mortal of Lincoln, fortune, fastened with a wido band but his spirit still goes marching of nearls, from which tho tasseled on, nn Inspiration and a benediction onils hung down to her shoulders. to tho dopresse'd and hopeless of all "Do not think I am vain or silly nations. It Is one of the compensabecause I lovo beautiful clothes," tions of the truly great that tho ald Mrs. Anthony "They good In them Is remembered and ure a passion with me. It Is my that what seemed a calamity to greatest delight to pirn a new gown those who did not understand them, 13 often or search for a becoming hat." In reality n boon. The South thought the freeing of tho (iBBATKST ( IKE KB YET. slave spelled Its Industrial and ecoy nomic ruin, yet It produces The Chiuigo Eaiiilner. the great cotton of an annual value of Democratic Daily, mid The lluitfuidl where It raised but Herald will both be sent to any ad-- 1 $200,000,000 worth of that staple dress one J ear for only JS:S. This of- before the war. fer Is kooiI ovly during the mouths of .limitary and February, 11)11!. The FOR DYSPEPSIA. Examiner is a great home paper, as well ns political advocate. Beslde.s ' :iB the news, II hits a powerful ed- itorinl page, engaging the efforts of You Risk No Aloney if You Try the best writers. Don't del.iy This Medfcine. now. It's n great bargnin. Send jour name and RJ to The Wo want every ono troubled with It llnilfoid Herald. indigestion and dyspepsia to come to IIM .IKFFBIK THINKS our store and obtain a box of Kex-u- ll BE CAN "COMK BACK" Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain Blsmuth-Subnttrat- o and Pepsin Los Angeles, Cal., Fob. 10. Jim carefully combined so as to develop Jeffries is going to challenge Jock tholr greatest power to overcome di.lnluiFou again. gestive disturbance. This Is tho positive t statement Bexnll Dyspepsia Tablets aro very made this morning by a man close pleasant to take. They tend to to the former world's champion at once sootho the Irritable, weak lighter. ptomach, to strengthen and invigo It appears that tho big fellow has rate the digestive organs, to relievo lie en contemplating this action for nausea and Indigestion, thus protwine tlmo now, having conceived moting nutrition and bringing about the idea soon after tho Bono en- a feeling of comfort. counter that had ho trained differ- If you glvo Bcxnll Dyspepsia Tab-lo- ts ontly ho would have been ablo to a reasonable trial, wo will redefeat the negro. turn your money If you aro not satIt is claimed for him that he has isfied with tho result. Threo sizes, led an abstemious and caroful llfo 2.' cents, CO conts, and $1.00. RoJ for Bomo time now, and Is said to bo lucmbor, you can obtain Rexall In tho finest of physical condition. Romodles only at our stores Tho Indeed, ho Is open in his state- Iloxnll Store James H. Williams, ments that he believes that at tho 214 Mnin street, Hartford, Ky. Jlst a sottln' 'rpund on horse- 0 Many Men Prominent Iril Bank Messengers in Charge When She Isn't Wearing 'Em Tho Fordsvlllo Argonaut says: hair furniture of hollow But few folks know that tho only Were BadCharges of the Cash Labor Circles O Has Plenty of Gowns O ABBAHAM LINCOLN. moralities. market In tho world whore you can With his hands full of LinOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ly Injured. Are Named. seH corn stalk pith Is hero at FordsFor a Change. coln lettors as texts and with six place, nation, pronounced to begin a long siege of training work. VAULT It is said that a definite announcement of Jeffries plans will bo made later. havo ousted States less big And Bandits Get $25,-00- 0 campaign la only beginning. tho Baltimore Sun. in Currency a the country. crats and Progressives them from all but 14 than-third of tho 48. To-da- y tho Demo- headquarters aro in Indianapolis, haa about 13,000 members, with unions, in tho United States and Canada. Soon after it became known hlB officials were to bo Indicted, Mr. Ryan asked the members of the union to establish a fund of $7,-0a month. It is believed this fund now will be utilized for de-fen00 u ' Charged With Big Dynamite Conspiracy. A AND ESCAPEJIffl THE MONEY O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ME Afi UNCLE BEUB. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO at the trials, WHOLESAIEJATHERING -- IN ONLY MABKET IN WORLD FOB CORN STAWC PITH ooooooooooooooo FABULOUS OUTLAY NEW YOBK HOLD.UPS EPIDEMIC New York, Fob. 1G. Twonty-fiv- c dollars In curroncy was thousand stolen from a taxlcab In the heart ot the financial district this morning highwaymen, by two progressive who sprang Into tho vehicle and overpowered W. F. Smith and Frank messengers of tho East Wardell, Blver National Bank at 680 Broadway. Both messengers were badly Injured and the robbers escaped with tho money ?ir,000 In bills and $10,000 In bills. The currency was being transported from the Produco Exchango Bank in the lower part of the city. The taxlrab had proceeded up Broadway without mishap when for some unexplained reason the chauffeur turned west on Hector street In'o Church street, skirting tho sido and rear of Trinity church yard. About midway of tho old cemetery three men sprang from tho curb. One jumped on tho chauffeur's seat, tho other two got into tho vehicle. The man on the seat pressed a revolver In his overcoat pocket against the side of the chauffeur, (lino Martini, nnd commanded him to drive swiftly on without making an outcry. Inside the vehicle tho two robbers were belaboring the bank messengers over tho head. Smith, one years of tho messengers, is sixty-on- e old, and he was bleeding and almost unconscious when the tnxlcnb reach, ed Park Place, n few blocks north. Wardell was badly beaten about tho head, but not seriously hurt. At Park Place tho highwaymen jumped from the taxlcab, bearing a tin box which they had wrested from the messengers and which contained tho currency. In a (lash they had sprurig Into a big black automobile, which seemed to bo awaiting their coming, and were quickly lost In tho maze of traffic. Martini, tho taxlcab chauffeur, continued to run his machine until he found a policeman, when ho gave the nlarni and tho two injured messengers were taken to a police station. Smith's condition was so serious thnt ho was removed to a hospital. WardcU's scalp was badly lacerated, but bocauso of his youth, ho stood the fight well. Hold-up- s and money snatching games havo become almost epidemic In Now York in the past few weeks. Preceding taxlcab affair by scarcely an hour, two young men armed with revolvers nttempted to rob the jewelry establishment of Barrett Nemets In Broom streot. The jeweler showed fight, grappled with the intruders, and when they tied, fired several shots at them, which were returned. One of the men escaped, the other was captured. He gave the name of Max Silver, seventeen years old. A revolver with five exploded cartridges In the cylinder was found In his pocket. Earllor In the day burglars almost wrecked a private bank In Elizabeth streot, on the East SIde.in attempting to open tho safe. They secured no booty. five-doll- ar 's tto subjugated newspaper correspondents as rcceptivo pupils, Mr. Roose- IIEABINO SET FOB MARCH 12 velt broko out the other day in New Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 14. Over York In a lecture to what ho callod s labor union In applied decont pol- forty, of the his itics." Isn't this great? So timely officials,' Including nearly tho entire and commendable. No cry has been staff of the Structural Iron Workers, in tho dynamore persistent or lusty than that wore arrested great gobs of decency should be In- miting conspiracy. Officials declare jected Into our rotten politics. Wo the remainder will be arrested withhours. The aggregate have needed It for a long time and, in forty-eigIt pains mo to say, at no time moro bond Is $340,000. The Internationthan when ho himself was Presi- al Union says It cannot furnish bond for all. Two are in jail here. dent. President Ryan Issued a stateDuring his brilliant Incumbency, from 1904 to 1908, when wings nnd ment asking the union men to believe In their Innocence. harps and halos and "decent " All of tho defendants are named and things were strung all indictover the White House, 120 plants In each of tho thirty-tw- o representing thirty-on- e billions, si ments, containing a hundred and "first-clasfifty-fou- r, ht ht poll-tics- rail-splitt- er o t, shoe-blackin- T st hut-ton- To-da- ofllce-lioldin- g. y. to-da- of momentary blindness, with ringing noises In tho ears, It Is an un-- , If you havo dizzy spells, attacks sub-ju-rl- -- falling sign of a torpid liver; a which brings on some serious sickness if neglected. HERBINE is a powerful liver tonic. It puts strength and activity into tho liver, purifies tho bowels anil restores a feeling of health, vigor and cheerfulness. Prlco 50c. Sold by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. m con-dltl- ABE NOW TWENTY-NIN- E DK.MOCHATIC GOYEBNOBS With the admission of Arizona, the Union will bo composed of 48 States. There aro now 27 Democratic Governors, and as both Arizona and New Mexico have elected Democratic Executives, the number will bo Increased to 29. Among tho Republican Governors only 14 are classed as "UoRulnrs," four of the others calling themselves "Progressives," and two frankly admitting that they aro "Insurgents." Tho Govornor of Tennessee can bo class-o- d with nolthor party, as ho was elected by a frslon of Democrats trains. The pennlty for each offense varies from eighteen months explosions to two years. Sixty-fiv- e are montloned In the Indictment or. the work ot tho National Erectors' Association members, and thirty-on- e on other contractors. The District Attorney Intimated that when the hearings aro held on air.) Now, what I'm driving at is this. Mnrch 12, facts may develop that After ho has fully saturated that will implicate others. Hiram Cllne, organizer, Spurgeon gulping class with the spirit of Lincoln's letters, to get him to relievo Meadows, agent of the Carpenters' the tedcum with an occasional apro- and Joiners', and Clarence E. Dar-romachinists, aro tho only mempos reference to some Interesting incidents In tho tempestuous life of bers of unions other than the Iron (Jen, Jackson. There are some, I Workers' arrested. Spurgeon P. Meadows, business fnncy, that would fit In nlcelywlth Lincoln's letters to McNall. For In- agent of the district council of the stance, tako the Biddlo case, which International Brotherhood of Carwould bo sure to stir up some fond penters and Joiners, was also arrest. Ho represents reminiscences, at least In tho mem- ed In Indianapolis. ory of tho Proff. of the chair of ono of tho threo labor unlonn alleg"applied decent politics." Mr. Bld- - ed to bo implicated in the conspiradie, representing a group of power cy. The official of the other union ful capitalists whose baleful Influ- represented Is C, E. Dowd. of the ence upon political affairs was then Machinists' union, under arrest at similar to that of Wall Street now, Rochester, N. Y. Frank C. Webb, a former member went to tho President nnd delivered the following ultimatum, red hot of the Iron Workers' Executive Board, who was arrested In New from tho griddle: "(Jen. Jnckson, wo have the pow- York, figures prominently in Orcle er to make and unmake Presidents, McManlgnl's confession. Webb Is McManigal Coventors nnd Congressmen. We charged with meeting him where to do have tho power to make prosperity and showing "jobs" in Hoboken and Jersey or bring ruin to the people." "If that be true," said Old Hick- City, N. J. Among the early arrests reported ory, firo flashing from hla steel-gra- y eyes, "then you have a d n sight wore those of Richard II. Houlihan, more powor than ought to belong to of Chicago, who is charged with furany sot of men In a free country, thering tho violation of the fodoral nnd I shall appeal to tho people to statutes In connection with tho explosions at South Chicago, and by strip you of that power." Of course it would never occur to assisting Ortie McManigal, tho conthat guileless and trusting class, fessed dynamiter. E. E. Phillips, a former official of who are so charmed with his strident and noisy parade of morals, al- the Ironworkers' Union, was arrested at Syracuse, N. Y,, and Edward beit they smack so strongly of to ask their spotless pre- Clark and Ernest G. W. Basey, also ceptor what he did, when Wall iron workers, wore nrrestcd In CinStreet, In consummating that crown- cinnati. John T. Butler, of Buffalo, N. Y., ing menace to commercial independ ence and freedom, tho gigantic steeh first vco president of tho InternaTrust, went to him In 1907 and, with tional Iron Workers, and Herbert S. the air of n dictator, said exactly Hockln, of Detroit, second vice presiwhat BIddle said to Jackson In dent and acting secretary-treasure- r, local business 1832. Surely they'd not "stob" tho and Fred Sherman, Proff. with a brutal epigram like agent, were arrested here after Ryan that, Uncle Reub says "compari- was taken. Hockln succoedd J. J. now In San Quontln sons aro too odious," and present McNamara, as secretary-treasure- r. company should always bo except- prison In California, ed," and "It's cowardly to strike a Ortio McManigal, In his confession man when he's down." Besides, the to the Government, charged that disgusted woodcocks and hoot-owl- s aro busy rending the welkins from Hockln wns the "man who put him Devil's Lake to Nigger Bend. So, In the dynamiting business." It Is in tho Indictment that "on with the dance" but It's a pity charged the Proff. hasn't many, many more Hockln went to Detroit In June, 1907, and induced McManigal to than six disciples. SUGGS. take up dynamiting. Rockport, Ky., Fob. 1C, 1912. Ryan and his associates Immediately conferred with District AtDeafness Cnunot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot torney Miller in reference to bond. reach the diseased portion of the ear. It Is said that the bonds required for There Is only ono way to cuib deaf- all fifty or moro defendants will agTlio bonds are ness, and that is by constitutional gregate $300,000. for their arraignment hero on Maroh remedies. Deafness Is caused by an 12. Inflamed condition of tho mucous linTho charges In the lndlctuie:. s ing of tho Eustachian Tube. When nro divided Into two groups. Tho this tube is inflamed you havo a rumfirst-- group charges violation of tho bling sound or Imperfect hearing, and federal statutes regulating tho inIs when It Is entirely closed, Deafc.i-sterstate shipment of explosives, aidtho result, and unless the inflammaing and abetting to violate tho law, tion can be taken out and this tube and aiding and abetting to conceal restored to its normal condition, hear- the violation. The defendants in ing will bo destroyed forever; nine this case are termed accessories becases out of ten aro caused by Catarrh fore and after tho fact. ' which is nothing but an inflamed conThe second grout charges conspirdition of the mucous surfaces. acy to violato tho law by furthering Wo will glvo One Hundred Dollars the plans for carrying tho explo(caused by sives, for any case of t catarrh) that cannot be cured byHall's While tho possible penalties for Sind for circulars, violations Catarrh Cure.l rango from less than freo. eighteen months to two years' ImF. J. Cheney VCo., Toledo.O. prisonment, it, la said tho punishSold by Druggists, 75c ments may bo cumulative,' so that Take Hall's Family Pills, for con- ono defendant charged with moro " m stipation. than ono offense may face a punish trust-bustins i s hundred and seventy-tw- o millions of dollars were brought Into trust organizations, right In the midst of his g terrific career. If there was anything left worthy of a trust's notice, It must have been an Inadvertent oversight, for the country was swept clean as n platter, (Please move over a Uttlo, Uncle Reub, I need moro room and twenty-eigh- t counts, for a conspira- cy to carry explosives on passonger Owensboro, wheio It Is ground up treated and then fine, chemically pressed Into blocks only six Inches square"1 These blocks are then shipped to tho Government at different points in the United States to be used in the building of warships. Last year Mr. Hlnes purchased 100,000 pounds of pith. This is a' great thing for tho farmers, as they can gather stalks during tho day and at night and during bad weather they can peel corn pith, and make good money which otherwise would bo lost. Mr. Hlnes commenced to receive tho first of February and has already received several wagon loads. It Is put up In large sacks which hold about 10 pounds. He Won't Limp Now. No moro limping for Tom Moore, of Cochran, Ga. "I had a bad soro on my Instep that nothing seemed to help till I used Bucklcn's Arnica Salvo," he writes, "but this wonderHeals ful healer soon cured me.' old, running sores, ulcers, bolls, burns, cuts, bruises, eczema or plies. Try It. Only 25 cents at m Jamco H. AVIlllams. GOOD ADVICE ABOUT THE TBOUBLE-MAKING R. W. Hlnes, of this 0 has tho contract to purchaso pounds of pith for tho factory at vlllo. 150,-00- V "GUN" Pistols aro mado for two purposes: to kill men and to get our boys in jail. Judge Patton onco said, while instructing a grand jury in Plko county, that. he could go all over Pike county and never need a pistol, and said ho: "Boys, if you go to hell, you won't need a pistol. So what Is tho use of ruining your pockets and breaklug the stretchers In your new suspenders by lugging that worthless junk around hero among civilized men, trying to make a namo for yourself that your child ren will be ashamed of " Monitor. Almost Lost Ills Life. S. A. Stld, of Mason, Mich., will J, Prcs-tonsbu- rg never forget his terrible exposure to a merciless storm. "It gave mo a dreadful cold," ho writes, "that caused sovero pains in my chest, so It was hard for mo to breathe. A neighbor gave mo several doses of Dr. King's New Discovery which brought great relief. The doctor said I was on the verge of pneumonia, but to continue with the I did so and two uotVo.i completely cured mo." Uso only: this quick, safe, reliable medicine for coughs, colds, or any throat or lung trouble. Price GOc and $1.00. Trial bottle freo. Guaranteed by James H. Williams. m y. 4 Stretching n Point. Br'ef Jasper died and the other deacons told Br'er Johnson he must say something good about the deceased on Sunday night. At first he declined, but finally consented. Sunday night, when tlmo for the eulogy arrived, ho arose slowly and said: "Bredoren and slstern, I promised ter say sump'n good 'bout Deacon Jasper an I will say we all hopes he's gone whar wo knows he nln't." McCall's Magazine. When you feel laxv Stretchy, Oleic. Half Blue and Out of Sorts, look to the- Liver; It Is Torpid. . - HERBINE the Itemed? You Need. la nn lnvtiAfitln anI. d, torpid liver. Tho first doso . in. brlnrrn imnrovfmrnt n uso puis iuo iivcr in no vigor- niis rnniuiinn. nPTiinA nitn av. tends Its rcstoratlvo Influence to thn Rtomnnli nnd 1, iioip3 mccstlon and food anslml- luuuu, purines mo Dowels ana brings baclt tho habit of rcgu- 1m It lur 11:111 v iniiTrni m niinm an When thft fltntnnnh llvn- - nn bowels aro active, bilious im- puruics no longer obstruct functional processes, tho result la rnar,l AnAn fir tvhlrli mental activity and cheerful sjjiwia. Trleo G0o per Dottle. JamesF.rjallttrd.Prop. St.Louls.Mo. Use Stephens Cyo Salve for ouro uyc. 11 turet. ISoLDANpReconneNoipBvl Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky. Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. 1 S- -i V" -- Mfcu&XSLx afeM 4fraui, ..'.aw hMH JtuMit -- . ttfft,'r m w WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 312. ies on continguous soil and tho forty-ei- THE HARTFORD HERALD ghth paoe mixim. 48TH STATE IS ADDED State, 10 0 ON President Taft Sifcns the Proclamation A0MITTIN8 ' HI TO FULL Membership in Sisterhood of States' Rather Modest Ceremonies. THE OOVHHXOIl INAUGURATED Washington, 'Feb. 14. As tho Whlto Houso rlocks vero striking 10, President Taft signed thp proclamntlrra admitting Arizona to tho Union. "Ho used a gold pen which Is to bo given to Postmaster General HMhcock. "There you are," said tho PresiTilgned tho last docudent, as to-d- ment. V tr In tho ceremonies attendant upon tho birth of tho State and tho induction into office of Its first Executive, thq military was conspicuous by Its absence, the new Governor being averse to ostentation, There was but a meager display even of Bilk nntB and frock coats, which lnvadcdvAxi-zon- a only a fow years ago. Accompanied by a number of tho newly-electe- d Stato officers ami a fow close friends, Gov. Hunt, Who began lifo In Arizona a quarter 'of a century ago as a waiter In & small mining camp restaurant at Globe, walked to tho Capitol building, which stands about a mile from tho center of the city. Tho other Stato ofllcers, "who with the Governor immediately assumed their new duties, are: Secretary of Stato, Sidney P. Stato Treasurer, D. F. John-BoStato Auditor, J. C Tlallaghan; AttornoyGcneral, Georgo Purdy Bui-larSuperintendent oi Public Instruction, C. O. Case; Supreme Court Judges, Alfred Franklin, D. C. Cunningham, Henry D. Rdss; Corporation Commissioners, A. F. Jones, A. W. Colo and W. P. Geary. Os-6or- n; n; d; G T ' FURNAG E Scientists Have Reached Pit and Analyzed THE A York family, returning to his home, attempted to Instruct members of his family In correct usage, especially in their language. One day at tho table his brother said to him: "Glmmo sorao 'lasses, Sam " "You mu,tnt say Masses," corrected Sam. "You must say molasses." "What is jou talkln' "bout?" grunted Tils brother. "How'b I gwlno to say mo' 'lasses when I ain't had none yet?" McCall's Magazine. DYIXG HICKORY TIIEES THE CAUSE AND REMEDY Are Yon Nervous? What makes you nervous? It is the weakness of your womanly constitution, which cannot stand the strain of the hard work 'you do. As a result, you break down, and ruin your entire nervous system. Don't keep this up! Take Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is made from purely vegetable ingredients. It acts gently on the womanly organs, and helps them to do their proper work. It relieves pain and restores health, in a natural manner, by going to the source of the trouble and building up the bodily strength. MOUNT OFSALT THEREIN In signing tho proclamation Arizona to the Union, President Taft added tho forty-eight- h Btar to tliu flag and brought within tho slsterhuotl of. States tho last bit of territory within tho confines of continental United States. To perpetuate the scene for future Arl'oiilnns, the moving plcturo man Invaded the White Houso for tho first time. The President's was filled with officers of tho now State, Covernment officials and , DEATH OK Tho .J W. DDHSEY WAS PROMINENT S1TIZEV Owensboro Messenger of of-ll- co y ! room, and upon Investigation found that ho was dead. He is survived by his wlfo and two daughters, Miss Geneva Dorsey and Miss Martha Dorsey. Ho Is also survived by a sister, Mrs. C. O. Brown, of Owens-borDRAUGIIOiS'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE who is dangerously ill of tyNashvillo or MctnphU or Knoxville, Tenn., or Paducah, Ky.f or Evantviilc, Ind. phoid fever, and another sister, Mrs. pen. Tho crowd In tho office was Van Horn, who Is now doing mislroti.itr?ii 5COOOOO JCOOOOi S0CO3O2OJ?a- unusually large, even for such an sionary work in Japan, and by a rj brother-in-lawho lives in Shelby-vlll- e. event, and Included a scoro or more & Smith Arl7onans who had traveled all tho Mr. Dorsey was an active church Attorneys At Law way to Washington Uo witness tho member, having been a member of ceremony. - KENTUCKY. HARTFORD, After the signing It was announc- tho Baptist church at Beech Grove Mraarx. V II llHrnrK hiiiI C. II. Sinllti iiiiiifiiuiif tliHt tli lintHfnrintMl h imrtncr. ed that President Taft would send for a number of years. s He was a Iilp fiir Him l'viiithI irmlli of Inn, prominent Democrat anfl-waalways criminal and ilUirrrN?M, Mr niltli tho nomlnaton of Richard E. Sloan, l in iivinic county known to bo a man of strict business npuntlntiii. .ii.ti lliiriif), ! irr.,iit-i.nlll' former Governor of Arizona, to the .mi .. I,... from principles. nillvltluxlly Hicept .mil priirllri- - Oltlrri. United States District Judge for the In Hurl run I ltriiilillrxii hullilliii;. Hit Ky. new State, to tho Senate this afterHow C11 AfTccts tho Kidneys. noon. Avoid taking cold If your kidneys J. M. PORTER, Governor Inaugurated. are sensitive. Cold congests the W. H. & J. F. GILLESPIE, Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 14. With kidneys, throws too much work PROPRIETORS. known else- upon them, and weakens their acWestern simplicity, SEAVER DAM, KY. "Jeffer-sonian- ," tion. Serious kidney trouble and where In matters official as Will practice hi, pioleaaion In Ohio and olnliiK countlen Special attention given io a' George W. P. Hunt was oven Brlght'B disease may result. baalnexrentrustrd to hit care. inaugurated as the first State Gov- Strengthen your kidneys, get rid of A few the pain and soreness, tniltd them ernor of Arizona FRANK L. FELIX, hours earlier In tho day word had up by tho timely uso of Foley KidVV Ul IS, Cl come by telegraph from Washington ney Pills. They will enre any case bekidney or bladder trouble-no- t HARTFORD, KY. that President Taft had signed tho of Will practice hla profesalon In Ohio and ad proclamation admitting Arizona to yond the reach of medicine. No c. lining countlea and In the Court of Appeal analysis. the Union, the 'last of tho Territor medicine can do more, For sale by' trum means of vaporizing . ICriminal practice and Collections a peclall. By Offlcr In the Herald tinl'dlng A 5 m all dealers. STOMACH TROUBLES nstances and analyzing their light, the most minute traces of elements OTTO C. MARTIN MAKHIED FOUR TIMES R. V. MCKENNKY ' FREE IF IT TAILS. g HARTFORD, :: KY. DIVORCED THREE TIMES may bo detected. For Instance, one Cared Uv Vinol Here is Proof part of a grain of sodium, ono slv- Seymour, Ind. "I was troubled with MARTIH eOOCC5CCOCO?OC-CCGOSOC03COFt. Worth, Tex., Feb. 1C "Lillian one hundred and eighty millionth a chronic stomach trouble, aud Ave Your Moucy BacJk 'If You Are ago It got so bad I had to glvo Russell's matrimonial record is at millionth part of a grain of lithium weeks HARTFORD, KY. up work. J medilast beaten. Threo times married ono millionth part of a grain o' cines withouthad tried various finally Not Satisfied WKh'the Med- relief, and was and divorced, Mrs. A. M. Lewis, strontium nnd calcium can bo induced to try Vinol. After taking tho ..GENERAL INSURANCE.. aged 1G years and 7 months, icine We Recommend. fiit bottlo I wns greatly benefited. In viow of tho wonderful delkr-c- y Am now on Life, Sick took out a leap-yelicense anil tho third bottlo and ready of this modo of analysis It Is not to resume work. Am rapidly gaining And Wo are so positive that our rom-ed- y married for the fourth time. HuBband No. 4 had been Husband strange that It led to tho discovery In weight and strength." Edw. will permanently relievo conESTABLISHED 1858, Will of some of tho rarer elements. Tho It its a ring, a stipation, no matter "how chron!c it No. 2. Tho girl, originally Mlnnio Importance diamond, a u.itch, spectroscopy, of tho It 's tho curativo medicinal elepv nr ftllirr. moy be, that wo otter to furnish tho Dooloy was first married just before thereforo, In tho Identification and m nts of the cods' livers, combined ware, jou can get J$22?5S Otto C. medicine nt our expense should it she, had reached 15 to George Ander- discovery of elements Is the best fiua It, at W&i!KlS 7ith tho Btrengthening properties of undenlub' the lowest prices fj fall to produce satisfactory 'results. son. This was In 1910. Sho lived irom me and a remarkable fact may bo men tonic Iron contained ln Vinol which It Is worse than useless io .i happily for three months and then tioned. Howovor distant Incandes- nnkoj It bo successful in restoring UUUUWI T..V A.- III limT MA- I I there was a divorce. tempt to euro constipation with MAUTFOItl), KY. pefivt digestion and at tho samo ORDER HOUSE Later in the samo year sho mar- cent light may be, It can ho nnaljz-e- d tlmo it builds trp tho tired, overcathartic drugs. Laxatives or- cathby the spectroscope which proIN TIIC SOUTH. Olllce up slnlis tuer Wilson JC ried D. H. Glass, from whom she; n system. worked and artics do much harm. Tlioycauso For utmost half a centurv we hae n duced It. Will cluiliclv the southern troue Wr'e Try a bottle of Vinol with tho un- Crowe, opposite court house. a reaction, irrltato and weaTten tho shortly secured another divorce. Addrcs for our free illustrated catalogue. Wo can Identify not only tho snlt derstand nff that your money will bo practice Ills piofchslon in nil bowels and tend to make constipa- Then A. M. Lewis, a railroad clerk, burning In a kitchen fire, but thf if it does not help you. of this mid adjoining coun G. & tion more chronic. Besides, ttheir becamo Number 3 on tho list. A rait burning ln the furnace of the Z. Wltli ir Mitchell, Denver Dam, Ky. ties nntl Comt of Appeals. Cnnuiicr. 5 JJOX2U LOUHVIlie, ftjr, Is dangcr-- third divorce followed and now sho uso becomes a habit that A substance burning ln tho , Hurtftml Drug Co., Dart foul, Ky. cliil and criminal practice n spec . i&ysSiw Jtvory Article Guaranteed. SZ9 married Glass, over again. Tho girl sun. ous y Inlty. said she believed tho fourth sun 83,000,000 miles away may bo Constipation is caused by a weak- detected with ns much certainty as rStr-- . tied would bo tho last. ncBs of tho norves and muscles 'pf fknot If It wcro ln tho laboratory, and In m i tho largo Intestine or descending PARKER'S this way wo have found out tho conFirst Ln Grippe, Then Bronchitis, colon. To expect pormnnent relief HAIR BALSAM Such was tho case with Mrs. W. stitution of suns and auroras and Cltarsrf and beftatlfies tb tulr you must theroforo ono up nntl l'romctes a laxurttnt frrorth. S. Bailey, McCreary, Ky. "My wife nebulae. INC Never Falls to llretoro Oray rtJG strengthen these organs apd restore Hair to lti YoutbtlU Color. In our own sun wo havo discoverwas taken down with a severe atfilHnc lrtTRti hair (Mint UrmrHwtn fttv nnd to healthier activity. thom We are Heady for ed about half the elements known tack of la grippe, which ran into Wo want you to try Rexall Your Old... bronchitis. She coughed as though on earth, Including Iron, carbon, on our recommendation. We telt rem how. onrl pavbetttnttrfcet she had consumption and could not calcium, aluminium, sodium, potaspricta. We ore dealTs; established They aro exceedingly pleasant to Sloop inla'; andean do ilK mill for you at night. Tho doctor's medi- sium, magnesium, silicon, hydrogen, man ageni or corami&sion mertake, being eaten like candy, and cine gavo her no relief and I was zinc, copper, silver, tin and lead. chants. References any bank InLnii. are ideal for children, delicate porisvllle. Write for weekly price list, advised to try Foley's Honoy and Gold is not found in the sun. but Which you have laid back-read- y tions, and old folks, as well as for M. SADSL &. SONS Tat 'Compound. Tho first bottle some of the rare metals aro plenti& 33 EHirral SL. LSUISTIllE, Ky. tho robust. Thoy act directly on tho gave to make them new. Dealers in ru.ia, rimus, wool. her so much relief that she ful, and helium was found ln the norves and muscles of tho bowels. Send your old Suits, old continued using it and three bottles sun before It was found In tho earth. w?yr PIJVCED IN YOUR RESI- They apparently have n neutral acIn nobulae an element, nebullum, effected a permanent cure." DENCE OR PLACE OF BUS- - Felt Hats, old Coat Suits to tion on other associate organs or W. S. Bailey says he Is preparedMr. rhas been detected, which has not to INESS, AND PUT YOURSELF us we guarantee our work They do not purge, cause glands. Chicago answer all Inquiries promptly. For been found ln tho earth. TIIERE IS XO CASE OP IN DIRECT CONTACT WTH to give satisfaction, if not no excessive looseness, nor creatg any Tribune. m salo by fill dealers. THE INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, lnconvenienco whatever. They may money received. be taken at any time, day or night. RHEUMATISM, When BALLARD'S SNOVJ T For Hale, Cheap. Send them to They will positively relieve chronic BLOOD OR SKIN DISEASE la rubbod in for rheumatic A full UooltkeoplnR Course scholTO ALL STATES. or habitual constipation, if not ofH arship in the well known llrynnt & aches and pains, it reaches tho spot urging from a disordered stomach, bowels, FOR THE COMPANY'S SPECIAL surgical variety, and the myriads Stratton Business College, Louis-vlll- quickly nnd tho rellof Is very erntl- - iivcr or Kiuncys wuicu Club CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS -of assoclato or dependent chronic Ky. For further particulars i CALL ON OR ADDRESS ailments, if taken with regularity call on or address, Y. M. C. A. Bldg. !.&??,e5,?,,3r beeflt.r IHrmatiently W. OBANON. for a reasonable length of time. 12 tf Co. Hartford. Ky.. nnnnvnn A Pn The Hartford Hornd. cure; this Las been procn for tho post 42 tablets, 10 cents; 3G tablets, 25 Local Manager, Bcavor Dam, Ky. m years. Ask yonr parents, or neighbors, SO tablets, 50 cents. cents; Sold in about SEVEN BARKS, as thounmls ha.o Hartford, K: testified to its merits. Don't deh.y to get a Hartford only at our store Tho (rammatlcnl. W. C SEXTON. i 60 cent bottle at 'jour dmeKust, FOR FLETCHER'S Rexall Store James H. Williams, An Alabama nouro, who had spent , yourbdlf on the road to couiplcto and start recovory. Local Manager. 214 Main street. Hartford, Ky, LYKAN M WVN, 6S Murray St, Nt w York, N.Y. Incorporated. Subscribe for The Herald. Beaver Dam, Ky. v, o, w others Interested. All told there were threo moving plcturo operators In tho President's office and half dozen phoj tographers lined up with them on cither Bide of his desk. As he signed tho proclamation and Its duplicate and tho other necessary papers, the click of shutters and tho whirr of tho picture machines marked time with tho scratching of the Thursday Eays: J. W. Dorsey, for r number of years a correspondent 'for tho Messenger, anil one of the most prominent merchants of Beech Grove, died very suddenly at ono o'clock this morning df heart failure. Mr. Horsey, before retiring for tho night, seemed to bo In the best of spirits, and had just completed a letter to the Messenger. About one o'clock his wife heard a noise In his 0v-ensbo- ro to-da- y. On account of the value of tho hickory for Bhade, nuts, and many commercial wood products, Circular 144 of tho Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, by A. D. Hop-klnGOLD IS NOT FOUND IN SUN Is of Bpecial interest to tho people of any community, county Scientific men have at last reach- or Stato within the natural range of ed the furnace pit of the earth's sun this valuable tree. and analyzed tho amount of salt It appears that although there have been several and sometimes therein! Such aro tho wonders of tho spec- complicated causes for tho death, troscope. This wonderful Instru- within the last ten years, of a large ment delves into tho innermost se- percentage of the hickory trees, Investigations have proved that the crets of matter and divulges schemes with most marvelous hickory barkbeetlc Is by far the accuracy. most destructive insect enemy, and About half tho elements are well 1b, therefore. In tho majority of known and about half are hardly cases, tho cause of tho present dying of tho trees. known at all. Wo liavo all heard Tlio simple nnd practical methods arsenic, of aluminium, antimony, bismuth, calcium, carbon, chllorlne, recommended in this circular will, cobalt, copper, gold, hydrogen. Io- If put into practice between October dine, Iron, lead, lithium, magnes- 1 and IMay 1, enable those Interestium, mercury, nickel, nitrogen, oxy- ed to protect their trees. gen, phosphorus, platinum, potasTin Sound .Sleep of Good Health sium, radium, silicon, silver, sodium, Is not for those suffering from kld-re- y sulphur, tin and zinc. But how ailments and Irregularities. many people have heard of colum-bluThe prompt uso of Foley Kidney gadolinor niobium, erbium, Pills will dispel backnche and rheuium. Indium, lanthanum, neodym-lumatism, heal and strengthen sore, saphrsoodymlum, rhodium, wenk nnd ailing kldnc.s, restore marium, terbium, thulium, ytterbnormal action, nnd with It health europium, yttrium, zirconium or nnd strength. Mrs. M. F. Spals-burium? Some of these rare elements Sterling, 111., says: "I sufIn a most wonhave been detected fered great pain In my back and derful nnd Interesting way by specnight, kldnes. could not sleep trum analyclc. It is well known that and could not raise my at over hands the white light of tho sun Is really my head. But two bottles of Foa mixture of colored waves of light, ley Kidney Pills cured me. rolp' and that tho colored waves can be Kldnov enmv Pills separated from each other by pass- dorsement." have sale heartiestdealby all For ing the whlto light through a prism. ers, m All solid bodies.as platinum plate, a steel poker, If heated to what Is called white heat, give x)ft similar FOR FLETCHER'S composite white light than can bo colored analyzed into component I waves. But It has been found that when any substance Is reduced to a MANY SURRATT WAS NOT GUILTY O" CRIME stato of vapor and rendered Incandescent, It no longer gives oft white light, but certain characteristic colCincinnati, O., Fob. 12. Almost ored rays which can be analyzed "by fifty cars after the assasslnntlon of a prism and so distinguished from Lincoln, tho pen of Ben PIttman, all other substances. In a rough way pioneer stenographer and official retho colored rays can be discerned by porter of tho trial of tho conspiratho eye, and the colored lights of tors, reveals facts supporting the pyrotechnic displays are rough Il- opinion that Mary Surratt, hanged with three others, was Innocent of lustrations of thli principle. Tho scientific instrument for the the crime. It was written just analysis of the light of IncandesPIttman died a year ago. It cent vapors by means of a prism Is appears In the March Issue o' tho known as a "spectroscope," and the Cincinnati Magazine. actual analysis Is known as specB, na-turm Little History of the Fiery Orb Which Lights the Earth by Day. CARDU I Woman'sTonic Mrs. Grace Fortner, of Man, W. Va., took Cardui. This is what she says about it: "I was so weak and nervous, I could not bear to have anyone near me. I had fainting spells, and I lost fles'.i every day. The first dose of Cardui helped me. Now, I am entirely cured of the fainting spells, and I cannot say enough for Cardui, for I know it saved my life." It is tiie b:-- .t tonic for women. Take Cardui. Do you suffer from any of the pains peculiar to women? It will help you. Ask your druggist. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dtpt, Chatfanooji Medicine Co.. Cha'Ur.o -- a. Tenn.. book."Home Treatment for Women." sent free. J fO for Special Instructions, and YOU Lan- -r llr.t; WANT a Better Home Study. Thousands of bankcasft' iers, bookkeepers and slenogi ciphers art? holding good positions as the result of taking Draughon's Homo Study. CATALOGUE. For prices on lessons HY MAIL, write J.o. F. l)R,rc.iioN. President, Nashville, Tenn. For rr cat alogue on course A rCOLLLCL', write- That question will be asked you almost daily by hus'ness men seeking" your services, if you qualify take the Draughon Training and show ambition to rise. More BANKERS indorse DRAUGHON'S Colleges than indorse all other business colleges COMBINED. 48 Colleges in 18 States. International reputation. Bookkeeping. Bookkeepers all over tho United States say that Draughon's New System of Bookkeeping saves them from 25 to 50 per cent in work and worry. Shorthand. Practically all U. S. official court reporters write the System of Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach. Why? Because they know it is the best. llauklnir. Typewriting, rlVnminlilp. Fiurllnh, Spclllnc. Arithmetic, '.otter Writing, HosIatM t,ood I'OSll 1U.N5 (jUAKANTLtU under reasonable conditions. auxiliary braiD-b- 'ri Children Cry Barnes Gillespie Bros..! OASTO RA . Attorney at Law, U ..BUCKSMITHiNG.. And bo-fo- Attorney at Law, Repair Horseshoeing Specialty I i McB? d. to-U- ar i Nle-nia- n. accident. Fire Also Bond You. Hartin ' li. Attorney at Leov ' ' tt'W''ft? v 11 1 run-dow- set-re- d s rct-rn- wl P. Karnes w?$l Gn,f to-da- es pw FURS E 1 MONEY 1 HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE Fqll Clones L.INI-filEN- Long Distance Lines n, J:lcM"V'L l"!! ' seven barks Hartford Pressing J. FRED NALL, Mgr. Childrn Cry ' 1 CASTORIA MteLj. ,$ .T.b;s-s- . mm ET, t ft ' BMtwW"iliwiaii-ii,M.,- - " JX-rf?f!mmr- mn ,w.w .,. . Jll, .ZZTSg . i iywii,ii - .jMTii.ii ,. , ,...- - i. "VlGf - - itiiii .yiiftftt6wiJiy(lfcMi If.uiQWHJ jl -- mE FOCR. THE HARTFORD HERALD VEDXESDAV, FEB. 21, H81S. ;;.lf v&3fr. ! i This Beautiful Home in Beaver Dam, Ky., 5 .'' t TPOS O A T TPf t homes in the town of Tli's picture, v.lilch was taken from an actual photograph, shows one of the most modern and strictly Dam, Ky. It Is new from t'ie ground up, having been built about throe years ago. This residence contains seven rooms, storage loner Klcgantly papered with room, reception hall, elegant bath room, large closets, pantry, etc. Cabinet mantles and tllo hearths throughout. the highest grade papers, with picture and plate rails to match. The ventilation is perfect, having a large transom over every door in the i'i the entire building. The location Is one of the most prominent in the town, being right on Slain 6treet, within one square of the busiconcrete base.' ness center and two squares of the schools. Extra fine water from drilled well, cased with steel casing, and largo laundry building, three-roocrge coal and kindling building, good chicken house with a special scratching yard. Con1 Hplendid Crete and brick walks in yard and shade trees all started with three years growth. .All openings have the patent lock screens. neighbors, all of whom own their own property. "Will show you through this property any day up to April first, and nftcr that date call on, My reason d Saturdays or Sundays only!. Tills home was built daring the panic of 1008 and would cosf more to build it for selling simply from the fact that all my interests and business is now elsewhere and I am compelled to go to it In the near future. Call on or address me at Beaver Dam, Ky. to Ixfl-foot i two-roo- m m two-roo- m one-thir- to-da- y. fl r " Dook ,8 the general U8e ot "" waving a red flag In a bul's face to HEAVY DAMAGES FOR advocated. Throughout the the "progressive" element, but whole Book, from lid to lid, is re- - whichever of the two is nominated, j counted RAILROAD ACCIDENT the misfortunes and down there will be a largo element of his FIUMC L.FELIX. HEBER MATTHEWS. fall of those who would tamper with party against him. All of which austrong drink. Evidently the editor gurs that our next President will HRANK L. FELIX. Pob.aod Prop'r. Verdict for $16,000 by Jury-S- uit of Our Country would put liquor, be a Democrat. Indiscriminately, Into the hands of Having been born on February Involves New QuesKntered at the Hartford post-offieverybody including the bloom of as mall matter of the second class. our rising young manhood with 16, 1840, 'Editor Henry Watterson tions of Law. years old last Friday. The he only warning that they must be waB 72 "temperate" in its use, scorning to press of the whole country. IncludTES BIBLE AND LIQUOE Paducah, Ky., Feb. 17. A verjora'cer the frailty and weakness ing their millions of constituents, wishing the veteran, able dict for the heaviest damages PAPER of the human body as a whole, and Join in and beloved editor many happy re- awarded a plaintiff in McCracken In a recent Issue of Tho Herald refusing to reckon with the penitenday. There be those of Circuit Court in a decade, was reappeared the following little edito- tiaries, asylums and almshouses of turns of the us who differ from him at times In turned yesterday afternoon by a ur country which are overcrowded rial squibexpressed opinions, but none who jury. In their judgment the plainwith Initiates who no doubt tried to "Is the little Journal pubare not willing to accord him the tiff in the action of John Doherty, be temperate." but whose downfall lish at Louisville called Our greatest measure of love, respect administrator of the estate of his is due solely to the damning use ot Country really a liquor organ, brother, Joseph Doherty, vs. the IllIs the maker of and veneration. alleged and surstrong drink. It as has been widows and orphans, and who. un- mised, or Is It?" to Gov. Wil- inois Central Railroad Company, is Mr. Watterson refers Attorneys To this Our Country makes a 'ess aligned with the liquor forces, son, of New Jersey, as "an intellect- entitled to $16,000. rather voluminous reply, covering can defend it In any way? This reminds us of Wheeler and Hughes, local counsel ual crook." Inasmuch as the editor of Our what Mr. Watterson said In 1896 for the Illinois Central, will take about half of Its editorial page. It does, not attempt to really deny the Country has taken the Bible as his of a certain .popular man who was the case to the Court of Appeals. It toft Impeachment, but rather offers authority in his evident stand for Just attaining prominence, as fol- may finally land In the Supreme Court of the United States, accordvarious reasons to support its stand the liquor interests, saying he has lows: ing to local attorneys. After stating that read It "from cover to cover," we in the matter. .Mr. William J. Bryan has July 25, 1910, Joseph Doherty, a "Our Country Is strictly a farm pa wish to refresh his memory with a come to Kentucky, and car repairer employed by the railper, devoted to the Interests of the f few passages, none of which are In have taken his measroad company at Central City, un- farmers of Kentucky and other favor of "temperance," as he calls ure. He is a boy orator. He der Instructions from a foreman, is I it, but all bearing their lesson of States," It says: He is ls a dishonest dodger. said to have gone under a passen- woe and ruin to those who meddle As It happens, the editor of a daring adventurer. He is a ger car for the purpose of repairing ' with strong drink. For Instance, this paper made n very careful daring fakir. He is not the a defective brake. The foreman is liquor problem, study of the let him read: material of which the people of said to have assured him every proextending Eph. 5:18; Luke 21:34; C.al. over a period of the United States have ever tection and told him there was no ; years, and we feel It our duty Isaiah 23:8 and 5:11-1Hose made a President. Nor is he danger. Shortly after he had be4:11 and 7:3, Prov. 21:17, 23:21-29-3to protest against prohibition. even of the material of which gun work a switch engine backed Romans Daniel 5:1-We believe that prohibition Is any party has ever before made into the cars, and one of the wheels wrong, because Its object is to Isaiah 56:12, 1st Cor. 5 11 and a candidate. head. July 1, i Joel Hab. 2:15, Deut. 21:20-21- , prevent the use of alcoholic And yet Mr. Watterson lived to cut off Doherty's n law enacted beverages, and we believe that Mat. 24:49-51:5:6, Amo3 6:6-see the day that he supported Mr. I 1910, Congress jExemplifications may be found in Bryan for President. Let us hope known as the Employers' Liability ' the tea?n,nE that prohibition Gen. 9:21, 1st Samuel 25:36, 2d that the Wilson case will be anoth- - act. This law went into effect only Is In accord "with We PIb,e- - ls a few days before the accident oc?amuel 11;13. 1st Kings 20:16, lst' o' the same kind, wholly wrong and ralBltfttUlld. curred, Attorneys Tom Crice, John m So far as The Herald's question is Cor. . H. Hcndrick and Frank N. Burns Successful Moonshine Raid.' These are Just a few usually fa Concerned, it seems to be answered journal that openly miliar passages. Throughout the ! Richmond, Ky., Fob. 17. Capt. filed a petition in CircultCourt prayright there. A the and frequently "protests against Good Book the warning Is written W. T. Short and Deputy United ing for $25,000 damages under was William Mays re- new law. Later the petition The j StateB Marshal would seem to need no In letters ot fire, BEWARE! prohibition," dismissed on motion ot the plaintiff other distinction or tag to align It main OUMilon at Issue in this con-- , turned from Clay county liquor Interests. Continu- tfovorny ls, how can the editor of j where they made another big moon- and an amended one filed. Attorwith the ing, the editor of Our Country says: Our Country, who says his Journal j shine raid. This was trielr third big neys for the railroad took the petiIn the past tion before Judge Walter Evans and Is "strictly a farm paper and de haul in that county We 'have read tho Dlhlo from asked It to be Included on his dockvoted to the Interests of the farm- - three wooke, cover to cover and hava found However, the liability act two big stills, et. champion a cause j Thoy destroyed Is In favor of ers," afford to that the Bible j containing several gallons of beer, makes It legal for a suit to be filed which Is more blighting In its effects temperance and that it pro- , Henso undet Its provisions in any State upon all people (Including farmers) j captured two "shiners," I nounces woe upon the drunkMaupln and James Banks, and se- Court. than anything that affects their Inard, but nowhere have we ' After the plaintiff had cfosed, Atterests? Is he really working In the cured several warrants for others. found anything that can be torney Charles V. Wheeler, for the Interest of the farmers In hla stand construed as In favor of tho A piece of flannel dampehed with defense, announced that there would for the open saloon or the abolishnon-us- e of alcoholic beverages, Chamberlain's Liniment and bound be no defense. The Jury were givWhat do the on ment of prohibition? except upon special and affected parts Is superior en Instructions and after arguments to readers of Our Country, presuma- - to any the occasions which have plaster. When troubled with retired to their room. In less than bly scattered throughout the ninety- no application to tho average pains In the side or half an hour they returned the verof the lame back or counties odd prohibition citizen. chest, give It a trial and you are cer- dict for $16,000. anyThe legalized traffic of liquor was State, think of Its attitude, tain to be more than pleased with The railroad company hopes to not known when any part of the how? Posing as a strictly farm the prompt relief which It affords. have the judgment annulled on a Iilble was written, but the whole Journal, can Our Country afford to Sold by all dealers. m technicality of the federal law, but Inmm trend of its teachings is against the mix liquor with the agricultural attorneys for Doherty are deterterests? Notice. use at Intoxicants. We defy the fight the case through any Suppose prohibition doesn't actupersons having claims against mined to quote us one All Our Country to and all courts. single passage of Scripture that fa- ally and all the time prohibit the the estate or Silas H. Boiling, deceased, are hereby notified to prevors the legalizing of saloons or the sale and use of liquor In communiSTOCK PEAS. general use of liquor as an Intoxi- ties where It Is the law. Isn't the sent them, properly proven, to me at Nice Whippoorwill Seed Peas Is all It Is used for principle good? Do the laws against my office In Beaver Dam, Ky., on or cant, and that nowadays the effect. There Is not murder, theft and arson actually before the 16th day of April, 1912, for sale fn Hartford by one man in 1,000 who drinks liquor prevent these crimes from occur- or they will be forever barred. BLACK & BIRKHEAD. D. B. RHOADS. Admr. at all who does not at times become ring? Must we go without provis- 7t4 Birthday Party at Matanzas. drunk. In fact, that Is the main ions of law because people continue For Sale, Farms All sizes, from Mr. and Mrs. Jake Igleheart enelement of liquor the Intoxicating to violate them? Concluding Its long defense of the 6 to 300 acres. We can please you tertained with a surprise pound-part- y effect. If It did not cause Intoxidegree, liquor Interests, Our Country says: If you want to buy land. cation In a greater or less at their country home near A. C. VEISER & CO., If our brother of the Hartnobody would care for It, or acquire Matanzas on last Thursday evening Ky. Hartford, ford Herald Is In favor of real In honor of their son Byron's eighthe habit of drinking It. Over and prohibition, that Is, of the proover again does the Bible warn Subscribe for The Hartford Herald. teenth birthday. Numerous gan: s hibition of the use of liquor In were Indulged in and music for the against the use of liquor, Including a "dry" territory, now ls the time occasion was rendered on the organ. that famous passage, the first verse for him to speak up or forever A pleasant evening was spent by of the 20th chapter of Proverbs: hold his peace. 11. Those present were: Misses "Wine Is a mocker, strong drink Is We are certainly In favor of a raging, and whosoever Is deceived 'da and Louise Coffman, Gail Con-ii- t, thereby ls not wise." The editor of prohibition law for "dry" territory Naomi Bell, Lydla Igleheart, Gay Ashby, Gertrude and, Ruth Our Country seems to have over- as well as "wet" territory, as we n Klrtley, Bertha Swanson. Mary looked this familiar quotation when can see no difference In the princiMabrey; Jackson, Bertha heread his Bible "from cover to ple of the theory, applied to either Messrs. Silas, Marvin and Ellis cover," for he says, after doing so, place. Whether prohibition actualOtis Frank "nowhere have we found anything ly and everywhere prohibits or not. Ayers Sarsaparilla is not a 3ell, Alvle Wallace, Frank Klrken-lol- l, Everly, Brown, that can be contrued as In favor of It speaks for a moral principle and stimulant. It does not make Byron Igleheart, Roe Condlt, Clyde of alcoholic beverages." a righteous cause, the same as other the non-us- e you feel better one day, then loyd, Will Riley, Tommle Coffman, and the above quotation docs not restrictive laws. d apply to any "special and as bad as ever the next Tim Igleheart, Stllie Mason, Arlio In the meantime we are glad we occasions," but Is general. smoked Our Country out Into a There is not a drop of alco- and Jack Bishop, John FulkersonJ Plainly speaking lfsPROHIBITION. frank acknowledgment, as Its edihol in Ayer's Sarsapa- Guy Heflin, Hubert, Iko and Una Xflbby, John Jackson, Barnard and Equally strong In denunciation of torial Implies, tnat It IS a liquor orrilla is a tonic You have the Henry Wlthrow, George Igleheart, drinking Is the 11th verse of the 5th gan, even if It does fly the colors of steady, even gain that comes Arvll and Harlan Stearman, Mr. chapter of Isaiah; "Woo unto them a strictly agricultural and farming from such a medicine. Ask and Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mr. and that rise up early In the morning, sheet. your doctor all about this. Mrs. Weaver Hocker, Mrs. Bcttle that; they may follow strong drink; The drift of Republican sentiment that continue until night. UU wine, Trust him fully, and always Athorton, Mr. Leslie Tally, Mr. and Inflame them!" Did our brother ls apparent. It Is a foregone condo as he says, HeiknowC Mrs. Jake Igleheart. m editor miss that passage also? clusion that Taft and Roosevelt A company has been Incorporated Nothing said there about "temper- will be, candidates for tho RepubWho mikes the best liver pills? The In Delaware to build ance" or "Intemperance." In both lican nomination for President. The J. C. Aycr Company, of Lowell, Mass. from Hopklnsville to a traction line Gnthrie. have been jpassages the warnlngia, to rank and file of the party are for They sixty years. making Ayer's Pills for these If you' have the slightare over Roosevelt, but tho LET IT'aCONE. est doubt about using these pills, aak for Taft, who will in all likelihood your doctor. Aik him first, that's best. The Bible Is full of such warnHiA by Ui J. O. ATSS CO., Lwdl, JOM,. rtlllRMBUUAXWM KIBNKYSAMD MABMM ,the be their nominee. This will bo like ings. In fact, NOWHERE In Tin j. ,& -- ETfi-sj.j.li1 i,jviJ iv J.U.&I 7r7.'Gccd uhv ,quor Talks to Business Men NUMBER 1. It will soon be time for you to lay out your advertising campaign for next year. Your plans should by. all means include a handsome art s advertising calendar for 1913 to be sent out to your customers and friends at Christmas, 1912. In this connection, we wish to announce that we have recently se cured the local agency fpr the copyrighted calendars produced by the A. M. Collins Mfg. Co., of Philadelphia. This-- is one of the largest and most substantial calendar houses In the United States, and the quality of their line Is superior to that ot any ever shown In this section. This line will be handled exclusively by us in Ohio county and the adjacent territory. It includes a great number and variety of subjects In full color, as well as some d pictures of exceptional beauty. --. The samples for 1913 are In our hands now, and we shall be glad to show them to you at any time. Make no plans for your 1913 calendars until you see this extraordinary line. hand-colore- l D ; 1 Ken-tuckia- ns H6e? Hartford Herald. OP-- j 3:-2- 1, 2, 0, Advance SaJe SPRING GOODS UR purchases for spring are arriving every day and we are giving you the opportunity of selecting snappy, merchandise from the season's offerings. up-to-da- 13-1- 3, 4, 0:-1- 0, - 7, J 1. I I. 11-2- i to-da- y, ', te i -- Sd OUR NEW Clothing, 1 Spring Ginghams, well-defin- India Linens and Embroideries V Are now ready for your inspection. ed-lto- rf Thejearly buyersjwill get the pick of these purchases. The prices we are making on these goods ought to move them out quickly. Now is the time, while our stock is complete. Don't fail to make an early visit. You will not be disappointed. b Respectfully, I. Stimulant or Tonic? it s & El-'e- CARSON & CO., Inoorporntod. Hartford, Kentucky. well-define- M Toj0ur FmerFriends and Patrons: y Now isf. to begin to anticipate y0Ur Fonco wantB.' We have just received two car loads of tho celebrated American Steel "Wire Tence. We bought it right Bowecangiveyouavery low pricte on any specifications-yomay need. Call and'see us about your fence. '...-Yours truly, tho-time iP Y. J . , office-holde- rs u F0IKKroNEYMLIS DUrfDJIWmCANTILE.CO.riiV'o:'J'!: g64NRE KENTUCKY: 'J WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1912. THE HARTFORD HERALD "Will furnish you Field Seeds at tlon will be performed. Mr. Hoav-rln- 's numerous friends wish him a reasonable prices. speedy recovery and return home. W. E. ELLIS, 8t4 Produce Merchant. Capt. J. M. DoWeese, of OwensMr. Fred Cooper, our genial liv- boro, was In Hartford Saturday and eryman, wont to Central City yes- Sunday. Capt. DoWeese has his place In tho revenue terday on business and will return PAGE FITCL S Royal has no substitute for making delicious home-bake- d foods .: J A Few More Left During our late Kum we had a phemonenal run on our Ladies Coat Suit and Cloak department, Notwithstanding all this we have a few left that we propose to make a still deeper cut on, to dispose of them. LISTEN: Choice of our Ladies' Suits some sold for $1 5, some for $20 and some for $25 for only Down-Sal- e : t Ten Dollars Why not take advantage this ridiculously low price? It's money in your pocket. of i A QUR LOSS IS V J1 j YOUR GAIN; . i W' 111 Y Remember this and shear in mind that it pays to Trade with a House that Saves you Money. SitfSa L Big Ben! Here's O O ooooooooooooooo LOCAL NEWS AND O PERSONAL POINTS O U. S. Carson OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO wants your Furs, ltf Pure Genuine New Orleans Molasses. Hartford Grocery Co. Forty new Books added to Her's Library. Just received white fish. Meat Market. a barrel "& W. H. Moore of nice Son. Ctf Fresh Staple Groceries 'at 'Moore's Mr. H. A. Taylor, Wysox, tho Herald a call Friday-Wi- ll ne pay-O- gave Dollarper bushel Hartford Mill Oo. for good Wheat. 8tf Mr. Henry Griffin, of Owensboro, was In Hartford a fow days Tecent-ly- . Wo have M servlco nnd will spend n few months in New Mexico for his Messrs. J. E. Funk, Hartford, R. health. 5; It. A. Rowan, Hartford, R. 7, The many friends In this city of woro callers at the Herald ofllco Mr. Joshua Fields will be pleased to Thursday. learn that he has been given a proLeave your Laundry at my Grocery. motion to the position of teller in a Work Guaranteed. bank at Port Arthur, Texas, which Domestic finish. LCalled for and prompt delivery. carries with It a handsome salary, Hers Grocery. some salary. 'Phono 140. purchaBO at the Make a Bagtlmrt Hear "Alexander's Company and Ohio County Drug Band," "You are the Ideal of Myj guess for a ?M.OO Victor DreamB," tako a "Bill," etc., on the Victor 4tf Talking Machine. Talking Machine. You might own Mr. J. Lou Hill has gone to this machine by making a to work In the restaurant purchase at the Ohio County Drug of II. N. Tate, who recently moved Co.'s store. 4tf from here there. Lieut. C. B. Shown, of Company Mesdames Mont McKlnney and H, has received an official order Elmer McKlnney, of McHenry, gave from the Adjutant General stating The Herald a pleasant call while In that the annual inspection and drill w'U be held In Hartford on FebruHartford yesterday. and ary 28 and 29. An army officer will All kinds of Telephones repaired, and new be In attendance on these dajs to Switchboards parts furnished when needed, by A. Inspect the local company. Ct4 A birthday dinner was given at E. Pate, Hartford, Ky. Messrs. .1. C. Bennett and W. M. tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Grove Addlngton, Smallhous; Ora D. Nel- Williams, of the Central son, Nelson, were among the Htr-ald- 's neighborhood, Friday, in honor of the sixth annhersary of their little callers Wednesday. daughter, Lettle B. The little one All Interested In the Farmers received many nice presents. There Mutual Telephone Co. &re Invited were about 35 people present and to meet In the ofllce of School Su- tho dny was much enjojed. perintendent Henry Leach Revival services will begin at the who had Court Houso Mrs. nettle Sanders, net Monday night, been the guest of her son, Mr. Her- February 20, conducted by Pastor bert S. Sanders, and wife for a few T. V. Joiner, assisted bv Rev. C. F. days, has returned to her home In WImberly, of Madlsonvllle, Ky., Louisville. who will do the preaching. W. B. Mrs. Dorcas Gray and MIs3 Ger- Yates, of Marion, Ky v.i'.l lead the trude Stevens, the efficient opera- singing. The public is cordially Intors at the local telephone ex- vited. change, honored The Herald with Tho evidence and arguments of a call Inst Saturday. counsel In the case o' the Com'th. Mr. Earl Miller and sister, Miss vs. Leslie Rucker, of color, charged a woman against Maude Miller, who are attending with detaining their her will, was heard brfore Judge It. Hartford College, visited mother at Olaton, from Friday un- R. Wedding yesterday and taken In the menn-tlm- o under adlsement. til Monday afternoon. Rurker was remanded to Jail system of bicycle A complete to await tho decision of the oamin-In- g ladders has been Installed in the court as to whether he should Ohio County Circuit Court Clerk's be held to answer to the next grand ery much facilitates olfice which Jury. records. looking over the The games of basket-ba- ll at the Dr. S. J. Wedding, city: Everett Hartford Athletic Hall last SaturPorter, Hartford. R. 4; Z. Wayne day night between the bos and Ellis, West Hartford, and J. T. girls high school teams of Hartford Wallace, Hartford, R. 2, gave tho College and Central City resulted Herald a pleasant call "Wednesday. In n victory for the Hartford folks Just received a new barrel of N. in both games. At the close the 0. Molasses and they are guaran- score stood for the girls, 13 to C; teed to be as good If not "better than for the boys 20 to 11, both in faany In town and the PniCE is only vor of Hartford. After the games were over tho local teams sered G5c per gallon. light refreshments and a general Iler's Grocery & Meat Market. Boclal feast was enjoyed. you are going to buy a TeleIf phone, you can't do better when you W. I. Thomas Wins. They buy tho CRACRAFT-LEICIn the suit of W. P. Thomas vs. make telephones that talk and sure B. H. Rummage, wherein both parring. Sold by A. E. Pate, Hartford, ties were claiming the marshal's ' 5t4 Ky. place in the town of Beaver Dam Mrs. Dr. Z. H. Shultz, of Pleas- and wherein the evidence nnd arguant Ridge, and Mrs. Dr. J. O. Mc- ment of counsel were heard at tho Klnney and children, of Taylor recent term of Circuit Court and Mines, visited the ladles' parents, submitted to the Court for judgMr. and Mrs. J. P. Sandorfur, city, ment, Judgo Blrkhcad handed down his opinion Monday which holds Inst week. that W. P. Thomas is the legally Fresh Beefsteak, Beef Rosst.Pork elected marshal for the town of Sausage Beaver Dam. Steak, Chops, Home-may. 25-ce- nt Mad-Isonvl25-ce- nt et de Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar ooooooooooooooo MARRIAGE LICENSE. O .o ooooooooooooooo O e OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO; ln OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO c HAirrroiti) collegk ndi'Ki.o The girls and bovs of the CoIIegi-basket-ba- Elisha Brown.Owcnsboro, to Gardner, Beaver Dam. Wesley Duke, Frledaland, to Nellie Hall, Olaton. Centertown, to D. C. Oldham, L'ra B. Faught, Smallhous. F. D. Porter, Cromwell, to Audra Taylor, Ciomwell. O. S. Petty, Fordsville, to Hettle Thurman, Asklns. W. E. Martin, Cromwell, to Bessie May Smith, Cromwell. Fordsvllle, to A. F. Roberts, Maggie DoBruler, Slireve. Cecil St. Clair, Rosine, to Floy Miller, Rosine. James R. Thomas, White Run, to Alta Maiden, White Run. Ernest Royal, Hartford, Route C, Westerfleld, Hartford, to Effle Route 6, to GerW. J. Bean, Hartford, Cor-del- teams entertained the Saturday eenlng after the meet. Refreshments were sened and a lsltlng teams from Central social hour was spent. Rev. Joiner conducted exercibes. at Chapel Monday morning. Misses Cora and Eva Thomassoii. Hellin: Lula Hardin, Point Pleasant; Messrs. Marvin Talor, Rochester, and Herbert Burton, Hartford, are new students In the Nor- Nice Whippoorwill Seed Peas For Sale Town property, vacant for sale in Hartford by dwelling. lots, cottages and BLACK & BIRKHEAD. two-stor- mal Department. The SelectEntertalners, the third Lyceum number, whose engagement was canceled on account of sickness, will present this number some time during the latter part oT April. The local management haAc made eery effort to secure a satisfactory arrangement with the Lyceum Bureau and trust the patrons-wiltrude L. Wright, Hartfoid. be satisfied with this unavoidClark Wilson, Beaver Dam, to able change in the date of the Lizzie D. Johnson, Cromwell. Forest R. Casebler, Prentls, to Myrtle Cooper, Prentls. Bert H. Trail, McHenry, to Iona STOCK PEAS. Ball, McHenry. y A. C. YEISER & CO., Hartford, Ky. For clnssy job pi in t tug: The fTerafif TAILORE TOORDER This ultra fashionable Spring Model to your order in all Wool Blue Serge, On sale this week, PA only Man-Tailore- d J14.0U (pure Pork), Pure Mome-mad- o the Meat and the right price. The latest and most up-to-da- te ALARM CLOCK on the market. Will alarm steady or repeat. He is GUARANTEED for one year and I will repair him after the year is out at a small cost. That much is something new, as others do riot furnish material to re- Iler's Grocery ft Meat Jlafket. Miss Lillian Monroe, of Central City, spent Sunday with frlenUs In Hartford. Mrs. Olllo Barnett has returned from an extended visit to relatives in Owensboro. Mrs. R. A. Nofslnger left Thursday for an extended visit to toer mother at Sacramento, Ky. Wnnnnn w wvummj wl 311SB r.n UJUVU lyyiw, nf PAntml City, Is the guest of her brother. Dr. J. B. Tappan and family. t Lard (fine), and Cured Meats of all kinds at W. H. Moore & Son's "Meat Otf Market. 'Phono 47. CRACRAF-LEICBuy THE Telephone and you will escape the trouble and work cause by liav. Ing a poor and defective telephone. They are guaranteed. Sold by A. Ct4 E. Pate, Hartford, Ky. & Son will sell you W. II. Moore Beef Roast at 10c per pound, Beef per pound, Fretrti Steak at and Pork Steak at 12 c per pound, Pork Steak at 12&C per pound. Side Pork 10c per pound. H -- Dentist Crushed to Death. Central City. Feb. 19. Dr. D. F. Oman was killed at South Carroll-to- n by being crushed by an air compressor used at tho rock quarry at that place. Dr. Oman had chargo of tho work. He was a practicing dentist. He leaves a wife and three children. r.'i i nf i Special Sale this 12c S. T. MASON At Beaver Dam, Ky. pair their clocks. " Early lo bed, early to rise Makes a man healthy, wealthy and tvisc." Big Ben is the Remedy. ' Come in and see him, anyway. On Sale at J. B. Tappan's Tlie Reliable Jeweler. Serid The; Herald appreciate it . Hartford Local No. 604, A. S. of E. will meet at Hartford next SatMr. S. F. Riley has opened a urday, February 24, at which time IN ORDER TO GIVE THE PEOtho obligation and secret work will meat shop In the brick building OPA good ' attendance Is PLE OF OHIO COUNTY A given. Hotel. be i"he Commercial PORTUNITY TO TAKE ADVANearnestly requested. Miss Sadie Hudson, Hartford, W. T. II. BALMAIN, President. TAGE OF THE HIGH PRICES ON R. 2, were Berry, HartforU, E. among tho Herald's callers Monday. Don't forgot that W. H. Moore & EVERY THING THEY EAT WHICH In their power to WILL PREVAIL ALL OVER THE Have bought a car of Bran and Son will do all please you. If for any reason you ENTIRE COUNTRY THIS SPRING, Ship Stuff. Will sell reasonable. S aro not satisfied with any purchase OFFERS THE FOLLOWING W. E. ELLIS, SALE FOR CISH ONLY. made of them, don't tell others but gt4 Produce Merchant. tell us and we will treat you BEGINS FEB. 20 AND ENDS MAR. Tlnsloy and Mrs. Fan- right. Mrs. Wood 6tf 2, 1012. nie M. Taylor, city, were pleasant Granulated Sugar. .. .$1.00 For Bale Piano, Wardrobe, re-- i 18 lbs. Navy Beans callers at The Herald ofllce yester1.00 bedsteads, chairs, kitch- - 20 lbs. frlgerator, day. 5 lbs. Roasted Coffee 1.00 en cabinets and various other 50 Just received a car load of best household articles. See me Satur- 7 lbs. Full Head Rice 25 3 Boxes Rolled Oats white and mixed. Oats, day, February, 24, at my house S. 25 Produce Merchant. 8t4 or see Mrs. J. G. 3 plcgs. Seeded Raisins A. Anderson 25 3 cans Corn W. E.' ELLIS, v Keown. G 40 cans Lye Hominy Irving-to- n Don't fail to try a sack of 25 Our efficient postmaster, Mr, M. 3 pkgs. Currants Flour. Satisfaction guaranteed. L. Heavrin, accompanied by his 6 cans Pie Peaches 55 Sold exclusively by W. H. Moore & wife, will leave for Louisvlllo to- 8 bars Swift Prldo Soap 25 f Son. 25 day whero he goes to have a 7 bars Lenox Soap contemplating buying a slight operation performed on his 6 bars of any soap you wish. . .25 Anyone glv-ln- gt 5 bags Duke's Mixture tobacco, 20. Telephone) tfuld4dojrwellAtg afma lower bowels, which have been -trouble' fori Bacon, peru pound.., him considerable .4 .11 some time, no wmgo Direct 10 oiq Country, .Haras,v per pounds,, .14 lcyr."Wt tor cmr&tmich Ask pur prices ,oi Lard. , 6t4 ' Co, HAH-GAIN- to acquaint you with our aston ishing values in tailored-to-or-do- r olothts that are iiuuIh in II Chicago by America's leading 'J- - 1?' custom tailors the American Ladies' Tailor ng Company. No need to wony about the stxle, the fit, the fabric or the price of your new Spring Outfit whether it's a tailored suit or a coat, a dress or a skirt, we have line just what in this tremendous to S50.00. you want. The prices range up JflP" III it ' ..I! 'WJijI Week Only F : !, I I 69 Spring including-silks- , ModelsOver 250 Cloths we offer you to s lect from Just think what a variety of styles and fabrics, and how certain you are of being delighted. All the exclusive style, all the certainty of fit offered by the best merchant tailors and at half their prices, too. An experienced fitter in our store takes your measure and the garment will be delivered promptly with Satisfaction Guaranteed. Please call and see these lines while they are fresh and sparkling with all the new things in Jad es' dress. Bo sure to make an early vis t to our store. 1 1 W? trie il 1" fry i rTii-r,- , mngw;t' " 'Wfi'!"i"iw"''",ys-"',".'- "'""!' " vn in'w py """ w '"'?!W1 ly" iij.nit. wnw iumiMnwrmiM PAGE SIX. THE HARTFORD HERALD dous occupations aro on tho books loost 1,000 Confederate veterans THIEF FOR FIFTY YEARS In all the States. Thcro of the act, aro also will avail themselves trespassers upon laws forbidding which will necessitate an expendiSOUGHT HELPING HAND 'railroad rights of way. Peoplo who ture of $120,000 annually. walk upon railroad tracks simply JUDGE WAS BUSY, BUT tempt Providence -- Leslie's weekA SLIGHT INTEKKUPTIOX "Veteran Convict" Blames His ly. N AVEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1912; 'J&0 Hartord Herald Ta- Illinois Central Itnllroml Timo ble at llcavcr Dam, Kj. . South Bound. North Bound. m,m a.m. No. 12111:35 p.m. No. 1324:05 Plight on Lack of Christ-A disp.m. Midland, Tex., Fob. 16. No 12212:28 p.ni. No. 1012:48 O POEMS YOU'LL ENJOY. No. 1022:48 p.m. No. 1318:65 p.m. pute aroso In Commissioner'- Court ' ian Charity. during which Judge J. I. J. E. WllHams. AgL O Knowles, presiding, made an asserO The Herald's Special Selections. Tho Chicago Examiner of Thurs- O O tion regarding tho court's action at O a previous session. Commlss'oner day has the following: "FATHER, DON'T KILL HE, MISS MULLER. "No thief, no matter how clover Julo Driver arose and exclaimed: ho Is or thinks he Is, should marry Maud Muller, when 'twas 8 below, "You aro a liar, Judge." HOLDING Jl GROSS" "This court will stand adjourn- a good woman. I married a sweet Stood on tho sldowalk, shoveling ed," Judge Knowles announced, llttlo Chicago girl but she died of a snow. callbroken heart after I had been sent Tho wind was sharp, tho snow was "until Child's Appeal Fails To Stay ed me Ia whip tho man who Just to a penitentiary. liar." deep, Then Knowjes gave Driver a se"I've been a sort of a half honor- The drifts wero very wide and steep. Hand of Despondent Parvere drubbing. The hostilities over, able thief; I didn't think it was a ent at Cleveland. he reconvened court and fined him- terrible crime to fleeco women who She shoveled off the wide front walk were suro they wcro sharp and wero And then she paused n whllo to self for fighting; talk; The Interrupted court delibera- looking for tho 'long' end of everyCleveland, Feb. 1G. When Adam "I've worked," she said, "two hours resumed. thing. called at the home of Peter tions were then Ilujoh and more years of "I've spent over forty-fiv- e to deliver milk, DAILY NEWSPAPEKS Ciezuch late y my life In different State prisons for To clear this pathway to our door. ho peered through a window and ABE DIMINISHING working a confidence game, but I saw two llttlo bodies on a bed. Ho "I've sbovelod off tho side pathB, never found 'a man who offered me a too; called the police, who found Ciezuch The statistics of the past year chance In life." My fingers and my wrists aro blue. on the floor with his throat cut. On show that dally newspapsrs aro diyears Frank Bunshon, slxty-flv- o I've shoveled oft tho garden path; the bed, with necks almost severed, minishing In numbers. A year ago old, who styles himself a "veteran' I fell down and arose In lay the bodies of Clczuch's children, tho number was 2,472; the newswrath. convict," yesterday blamed his crimCzeflaw, .", and Agnes, 3. Ciezuch paper arnual for 1912 will show 13 inal career on tho fact that mankind "Tho snow has sifted In my shoes died In an ambulance on the way to less dallies and tho trend now InI will have never gave him a helping hand. a hospital. , dicates a greater mortality of dally Bunshon, who Is gray haired and My feet arc damp and stiff and was away from home newspapers The mother than births. This deyears, is held cold, his sixty-fiv- e tit the time of the tragedy. It is said crease comes about by the fact that bent with at tho Desplalnes street station, This shovel seems too much to hold. was despondent because ho Ciezuch tho field of dally newspapers has was out of work and for that reason been completely filled and that It is charged with obtaining $500 worth "Thoy say fresh air and exorcise of Jewelry from Mrs. Edna Schulte, killed his children and himself. Impossible for them to succeed with 303 Wisconsin street, and $300 Will make pink cheeks and lustrous Horror-stricke- n and unable to eyes tho heavy expense that It takes to worth of proporty from Isabello Gillind her voice to scream an alarm, run them. And I suppose good health arrives bert, 609 Woodland Park, by means Mrs. Joseph Klscelskl, it developed The census of 1911 shows 16,229 of a confidence game. He will bo From this, If ono tho task survives. saw the father murder his weeklies, 40 of which died during y before Munic- "Now I'll go In and shovel coal children and then kill himself. She tho year. Tho death rate of tho given a hearing ipal Judgo Caverly. Into the chilling furnace bowl, had gone to the house to see Mrs. is greater than any oth"I've been a thief since I was fif- And then I'll take the ashes out Hearing child scream, Ciezuch. er paper, 605 of them having passed she looked through the window and away into tho great beyond during teen years old," ho said, "and It And scatter them all roundabout. ' brings tears to my eyes when I look with saw Ciezuch seated on the bed tho year 1911, years to "Oh, would I had remained a spin back over my sixty-fiv- e the boy across his knee and razor In find that no man ever gave me his ster, then this tolling had not been." hand. Itching of tho skin anywhere on Into the house she turned to trudge, "Father, please don't kill me; I the body stops instantly when rub- hand and said: 'Get on your feet, For Maud, you see, had wed the holding a cross," she heard the bed with BALLARD'S SNOW LINI- old man, and be on the square and am Judgel Child say, and then saw the razor al- MENT. Ono or two applications I'll help you.' If only some one had m done that, I'd be a different man tolila neck. most sever cure3 permanently. Price 25c, 50c HOW TO BE A MIND READER day. Then the father cauoht "P the and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Hart"Instead, every time I got out of According to THE ONLY ZANCIG8. girl and slashed her throat. ford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky., Donprison I found the same road for me This remarkable book will enable "Without pausing, he then drew ovan & Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. m you, though blindfolded, to name to travel and now I'm nearlng the the blade across his own throat. any article presented; give the full end of that road, because I'm not As to Lawyers. Still speechless with fright and namo and address 'on a card, etc., Speaker Champ Clark tells of a going to live much' longer." horror, the woman ran away, her etc. Great for Church, Lodgo and courage to tell the story returning Missouri lawyer named Strange who other Entertainment, or to earn Think It Over. became ill and feared ho was about an hour later. You go down tho street seeking money on the stage. Price $1. Adto die. dress, L. G. FIXEN, 1313 Carmen nmnlmimAHi n Aitnmr ilnnii WOIII) TO THE FAKMEIIS Calling his wife to him, Lawyer j""1' "'"""" "'" 7t4 "tiirnpfl rtnwn." Whv? Because Ave., Chicago. 111. BE (SAME TO THE LAST Strange said 'you are not trained. Business men "Now, my dear, when I die, I There are years when even farm- would like you to put a little head- are looking for trained young men I ing, which Is as dependable an oc- stone at my grave and on it simply and women advertising for them cupation as we can find, does not say, 'Hero lies an honest lawyer.' " every day. If you want to qualify For Infants and Children, a good position as bookkeeper, give a fair return for labor. This The wife expressed surprise that for The Kind You Have Always Bought past year, large sections have been her husband did not wish his name stenographer, or tho like, take the Draughon Training. For catalogue, stricken with drought. A man who on the stone. Bears the D'raughon's Practical Busihas seen his full summer's toll spent "That will not bo necessary," ho address Signaturo of for practically no returns, can not said. "Everyone who passes and ness College, Nashville, Tenn., or It sees tho Inscription will at once say, Paducah, Ky., or Evansvllle, Ind., or be blamed for discouragement. For Sale, Washington, D. C. takes "Band" to stick anil energy to 'That's Strange.' " McCall's MagAn $80 Scholardhlp in tho Vander- como back and try again. We farm-- azine. Shocking Sounds bllt Training School for Boys, Elk- crs need to cultivate a little of that In the earth aro sometimes heard ton, Ky. Will sell reasonable. For How to dure a cold Is a question unconquerable spirit which was before a terrible earthquake, that further particulars call on or ad.shown by a man who, last bonth, In which many are Interested Just warn at the coming peril. Nature's dress, Cough Remedy went on the operating table for a now. Chamberlain's warnings nro kind. That dull pain tf. Tho Hartford Herald. serious surgical operation, He did has won Us great reputation and or acho in the back warns you the i Immense sale by Its remarkablo When her child Is In danger a not rally from the anesthetic, and, always bo kidneys need attention if you would woman will risk her life to protect after a consultation of wise physl-vlnn- s, cures of colds, It can upon For sale by all cscapo those dangerous maladies, It. No great act of heroism or risk thty all pronounced him dead. depended Dropsy, Dlabe'tes or Urlght's dism dealers. to protect a Is necessary Ills body was removed to the ease. Take Electric Bitters at once of life Give Chamber-Iain- 's child from croup. morgue and left there for the night. Oil, My Goodness! and seo backache fly and all your Cough Remedy and all danAbout 2 O'clock In tho morning tho At an entertainment given by a best feelings return. "My son reattendant In tho corridor looked country chVirch congregation, one of ceived great benefit from their uso ger Is avoided. For salo by all dealm through tlie glass doors and was as- the deacons made tho announce- for kidney and bladder trouble," ers, tonished to seo a movement of tho ments. Jtock-woowrites Peter Bondy, South Poor Married Man. White clothes that draped the dead much surprise Ho occasioned Mich. "It is certainly a "Tho timo will come," thundered man's form. Almost frightened to when he said: great kidney medicine." Try it. the suffragetto orator, "when won doath, ho called tho doctors, m "Miss Mary Slmpkins wllltsing 50c at James II. Williams. men will get a man's wages!" They entered tho 'Put Me In My Little Bed,' accomnnd police. "Yes," sadly muttored a man on A Strange Story. death chamber as tho lately deceas- panied by the minister." New tho rear seat; "next Saturday Argyle, Mich. Mrs. Wm. H. Car- night." ed slowly arose and rubbed his York American. Judge. eyes. son, In a letter from Argyle, says: "Glmmo my pants," said he, "I There aro 900,000 Londoners who "I was almost wild with pain In my want to go to work." head, nnd other severe pains, due to are living two or more in a room, DANGER IN DELAY. womanly troubles. Cardui gave me whllo there arb 20,000 who aro That man came back. He was game. Evon tho doctors could not greaj relief at once. Further uso of crowded six Into a room. kill him. There is another year Kidney Diseases Are Too Dan- Cardui raised mo from mv bed of coming. Ono swallow doesn't make can't bo thankful enough for what It a summer and one drought need not can't bo thankful enough fro what It gerous for Hartford People spell disaster. Go to It, bravo men; did for me." Whether seriously to Neglect. tho eartli Is yours and the fullness sick, or simply ailing, take Cardui, Ulchmoud Cllma. thereof. the woman's tonic. As p general The great danger of kidney tonic for 'omen, to improve tho You aro probably awaro that troubles is that they may get a firm and build up tho constitution. pneumonia always results from a hold beforo tho sufferer recognizes Cardui is in a class by Itself. Tiio'o cold, but you never heard of a cold them. Health Is gradually under- who have used It say It does U'o resulting from pneumonia when mined. Backache, headache, ner- work; It relieves, It cures. Try It. is the highest type of Chamberlain's Cough llemedy was vousness, lameness, soreness, ium-bag- Your druggist has it. womanhood. used. Why take the risk when this urinary troubles, dropsy, For Sale, Cheap. remedy may bo had for a trifle? gravel and Bright's disease are A full courso of Bookkeeping or m likely to follow In merciless succesFor sale by all dealers. n full courso of Shorthand and sion. Don't neglect your kidneys. For Sale, Typewriting, Including all the auxSlxtj-f.i- e acres of well Improved Help tho kidneys. Try tho reliable iliary branches, such as Banking, Kidney Doan's and safe remedy, land in Rough river bottoms, 2 Mathematics, Pills, which has won a reputation Spoiling, Punctuation, miles west of Hartford. For furK.C, as explained in the catalogue. ther particulars, address X, care of right here in this locality. is the highest type of The regular catalogue price for this Mrs. A. Baur, 737 Mulberry St., Tho Herald. 2tf curative food. scholarship Is $50. We will sell at Owensboro, Ky., says: "I have used a bargain and the one getting it will The nourishing and CONFEDERATE PENSION Doan's Kidney Pills and have found same benefits as If purBILL PASSED BY SENATE them to be uncqunlod for kidney receive tho curative elements in chased direct from Draughon's Practroublo and lamo back. This reme- tical Bulsness College. Scott's Emulsion are so For further Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 16. With- dy corrected tho difficulty with the particular call on or perfectly combined that address, out a dissenting voto tho Senate yes- kidney secretions anil removed the Tho Hartford Herald. all (babies, children and tf terday aftornoon passed the Glenn depressing headaches. I sleep much adults) are equally beneConfederate pension bill, which pro- better using Doan's Kidney Pills ICecp Off the Trnck. fitted and built up. vides ponslons of $10 per month to and that languid feeling has disapMoro than half the persons who Indigent veterans who wore tho gray peared." aro killed on the railways each and their widows married prior to For salo by all dealers. Price 50 yar are trespassers who walk on Be Murefto get SCOTT'S 1890. A Stato Pension Board, com- cents. Fostor-MItbur- n In ten years 50,708 Co.. Buffalo. tho tracks. it' the Standard and alwayt posed of tho Governor, Auditor and. New York, solo agents 'for such' trespassers have been, killed the be$t. Secretary of Stato, Is named to put United States. land 54,183 Injured. Laws prescrlb- ALL DWQQIST3 ing safety appliances for the pto--, tho act into effect. Remember tho name Doan's It has been Intimated that at and take no other. toction of persons engaged In hazar-- , to-da- y, 1 ooooooooooooooooo BLOUNT'S "TRUE BLUE" STEEL BEAM PLOWS 16 INCHES ( OH TO Acknowledged by all as the Plow of Quality BL pjfc LONGEST LIFE FINEST MATERIAL BEST WORKMANSHIP PERFECT FINISH Strong Light 1 Durable Easy Running V -- SOLD BY-- IIARTFOKD, LIKENS & ACTON KENTUCKY w s. Nc Don't Aviate An airship needs a engine in order to go upy in the air When you buy a .lightweight cheao erurine for vour work yuu wm aiways oe up in me air. light-weight, 7 high-pric- ed to-da- D. G. Young EXCLUSIVE AGENT semi-week- ly D. G. YOUNG MHHMi Beaver Dam, Ky. y Every kind of business needs advertising nowadays to make it succeed. There are two kinds of advertising the good and the bad; the kind that brings results and the kind which does no good. Of course you want the first mentioned, in order to be sure of the result. m 1 "' ' CASTOR A To serve you in the right way. Advertising in a good, live paper with large circulation, like THE HERALD, brings sure results. Tell us what you want and let us figure you an estimate. The figuring is free and the advertising won't cost yo'u much. It will help you. Try it. THE HERALD, Hartford, Ky. I hi "WE USE" Cl DANIEL BOONE AXLE GREASE r And don't have to grease but once a week. Made in Louisville by CHAS. C. STOLL OIL CO. d, flre-mo- Great Subscription Offer Special JBargain Rate! GOOD ONLY DURING JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, 1912. . 'te ap-pet- lto The Hartford Herald One Year AND o, Scott's Emulsion Daily Daily Daily rates. COURIER-JOURNA, L " " al " one year $4.0O 3 6 months " " $2.75 $2.00 Courier-Journnot included in above special Sunday, extra, $2.00 per year, 1 six months, 50o' three months Send your subscription and mnke cheek payable to tho' Hartford Herald. This offer is good on all baok subscriptions and renewals for the Hartford, Herald. Subscribe or renew NOW, as this offer is positively good only during January and Febru- aay, 1912. Rememl'cr this is Presidential year, and by tliis combination you will get all the news County, 'State and' Notion. Suuday $--' L Plenty of Good Reading In U-- I7 The Herald and it Costs You Only One Dollar a Yean - t;"i g, WEDNESDAY, FEU. 21, 1012. THF HARTFORD HFRALD O O PAGE SEVEN. oooooo op ooooooooo O THE CHARGE OP TIIE BOV 090000000000000 7-- 9, O CADETS. But alas! on tho cruel path they trod Tbclr;young blood reddened tho bat- tlo sod, And many a face, Lay cold and still , Jtacon, Qa., Feb. 15. (Special) air. i Walter A. Clark, a prominent clt- Izeh.of Augusta, who will be one of, Ah! never before the "Welcome visitors to thd Uoun- -' Has the hand of ion at Macon, May has publish.' grain ed a poom In recognition of the Than It garnered In that grim May gallantry of the Confederate troops day at New Market, Virginia, In May, From the ranks of the boy cadets in 18C4. The poem Is dedicated to the gray. especial memory of Dr. John F. Bransford, who began his military, And when In tho South's great career In tho battle at New Market, Pantheon and who afterwards distinguished Her hero dead shall be carved in stone himself by gallantry In battles of thd war-wor- saw a finer sot of men on n jury than those six colored men, one of them a doctor, another n. minister CONVENTION TO MEET and a third a law .student, and all of them men who have good educaso young and fair tion and character. It attracted a In tho oftBprIng At Nashville, February 26-2- 8 lot of attention, being a very unusual occurrence In Kansas legal cirBig Arrangements Are on' hill or plain Kansas City Journal. cles. war' reaped fairer ANTI PARCELS-POSTS ',.'. GASTORIA fiiiijU'.ijjIci For Infants and Children. Being Alade. I n Far up by tho side of tho Civil War. "vets" 'T'he corps of which Dr. Bransford waaa mombor were students at tho Will be graven the names of the 'Boy Cadets." "Virginia Military Institute at Lexington. After a hard day of fightMaster Commissioner's Sale. ing, tho corps returned to their Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. camp near New Market and were Jessie Phlpps, Plaintiff, greeted by tho old veterans with tho vs. quaint old Southern song, Laura Greenwood, &c, Defendants. The poem follows: By virtue of a judgment and orOn the college ground the boys had der of sale of tho Ohio Circuit Court, rendered at The Juno term, played "With their mimic drill and their 19,11, In the above cause for the purpose of the division of the prodress parade, But tho time had come that wartime ceeds amongst tho parties in Interest and paying the costs herein, I spring To givo them a taste of the real will offer for sale by public auction V thing. at the court house door in Hartford, on Monday, the 4th day of March, came Slgel's 1912, about one o'clock p. m., upon T"ar up tho valley Corns a credit of six and twelve months, "With his horse and foot and his tho following described property, guns ralore, t: And to stem the tide, there were About one hundred acres of land, barely then holng the same conveyed to E. V. Four tliournnrt of Echol's and Whar- Phlpps by las. C. Warden in Noton's men. vember, 1S50, and deed for which Is boy ca- recorded In Deed Book "L", page So tho order came for the 545, Ohio County Clerk's office, lydets ing In Ohio county, Kentucky, nnd war-wor- n To fight by the elelo of the beginning nt two beeches, sweet "vets." bat-- 1 gum and black gum In W. C. WarAnd forth thoy marched at tho den's line, corner of (5. P. Ashley's tie crv, 17C acres; thence E. 100 poles to a ready to die. Beady to daro and beech, dogwood and stone; thence Their dreesvns now and their guns N. CC2 poles to Daviess' corner on Bough Creek; thence down Rough wero bright, And their step was true and trim Creek In Its meanders to tho mouth and light, of Big Run; thence to an ash, two And their girlish faces smooth and maples, corner to Jos. Barnett's survey, to which this Is a part; thene'e fair to war with n up the Big Run with Its meanders As they marched to two white oaks, poplar and hickjaunty air. Ferry Condlt's placo ory near where On the battle line they file in crosses the Big Run; thence S. 20 "With a faultless stop and n boyish E. 117 poles to the "Beginning, congrace, taining two hundred acres more or "While across tho plain tho "blue" less, but erroneously said to condrums roll tain one hundred and twenty-livAnd cannon are bristling from evExcepting therefrom the surface ery knoll. of a. certain tract of 3 00 acres Eold "Sling knapsacks!" falls from the by E. V. Phlpps to Mary Tlchenor as shown by Deed Book 34, page leaders's lips, fighting trim each fair boy 351, nnd which 100 acres of sur-fac- o And to only is bounded and described strips, nervously tightens his bat- as follows: "While ho Beginning at n stone, corner In tle gear, lips whiten, but not the Hartford and Point Pleasant And tho drawn road; thence N. 3?i E, 2C0 rods to with fear. a heechvon Bough River; thence Then "Forward the line!" and the down that stream to n stone nnd W. ranks arc game, small hickory; thence S. 3 Though the enemy's guns are belch- 134 rods to a stone In tho Hartford ing llame, and Point Pleasant road; thonco And tho missiles arc playing hide with the road S. 58 E. 15 rods and and seek IS links; thence S. C84 E. 38 rods; As they rend the air with a fiendish thence S. 72' E. 20 rods to tho shriek. containing 100 acre3 beginning, more or leps. All the coal nnd The ridge Is passed; there's n Hash mineral under which was reserved and a roar, by E. V. Phlpps and Is now owned And flvo of the boys aro stretched by his estate, and this boundary is In core, and then a part of tho land conveyed by John By a villainous rifle shell Phlpps. And orderly sings out: "Close up, C. Warden to E. V. The excepting also the family graveyard men!" with right of Ingress and egress. Leaving by recent survey by John Anl thoy close the ranks and press straight on, B. Wilson, tho following boundary With never a falter, never ft groan, to bo sold, viz: Beginning at a hickory In Mary While tho marching front as they Tlchenorjs line, 50 feet from low near tho "blue" Seems straight as the line of a field water on Bough Rlvor; thence down said river as It meanders.blndlng on review. poles, S. W. 7 low water S. 39 But ho stands at bay on the pla- Cl W. 12 W. 11 poles, S. 87 teau's crest, poles, N. 52 poles, N. 73 W. 9 But ho stands at bay on tho plat- W. 8 poles to a maple, Frank eau's crest, Ross' corner; thonco with his lino While his shot and shell sad S. 53 W. C poles to the centor of breaches tore. Big Run creek; thence up same as It In the tender ranks of the boyish meanders In tho middle thereof to corps. a stone, cornor with Jno. and Arbln Rowe on tho But on they go through tho leaden Tlchenor and Hartford and Point Pleasant road; r" hall And on, to the flash of the smoking thence with Rowo's line S. 17 W. 9 poles to a stone; thenco with palo; flash of tho smoking Rowe's and J.B. Wade's lines S. 3 And on to the poles to a stone and black W. 112 gun, ,aro dropping one gum, fl.H. Ashby's corner In Wade's Though the lads line; thence with Ashby's lino S. by ono. 8C E. 100 poles to a stone, Orvlllo Their leader falls, but a stripling Bishop's corner In Ashby's line; hand E. thence with Bishop's line N. 3 A bright sword waves as he takes 83 poles to a stone, said Mary command Tlchenor's corner on eald road; And leads them on( through tho thence with said road and her lines crimson rain N. 72W. 20 poles N. 08 V4 W. 38 To the goal, that thunders across tho poles N. 58 E. 15 poles and 18 links ' plain. to a stone, her corner on said road; thenco with another of her lines, N. Anfri now they're up with WhartoVs 3 E. 134 poles to the beginning, men, - containing 101 acres more or less. And the ranks are halted and formThe purchaser will bo required to iajjatjaln; , execute bond with approved securAnd thon with a rush and a yell ity Immediately after sale. they go, This 14th day of February, 1912. And tho day Is won from tho routed F. L. FELIX, foe. Mastor Commissioner. ' 'Jones, Fogle, Hcavrln & Woodward, Attorneys. FOR FLETCHER'S "Rock-a-by-Baby." to-wle. - Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 17. (Special) Plans aro rapidly maturing for tho holding of tho Convention here February which, judged by tho number of acceptances received from merchants from all over this' State, Kentucky, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina, will bo probably double that In attendance upon last year's like gathering here. Tho local committee on convention arrangements has already provided for an attractive entertainIncluding two ment programme, complimentary theater parties all delegates will be Invited; has secured low railroad rates from all parts of tho South and will announce within a few days a splendid list of convention speakers. Already tho services of S. Norvoll, the merchant, magnotlc and eloquent editor and orator of St. Louis, have been secured ns an oratorical entertainment card. Mr. Norvell has OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Preaching every Fourth Sunday morning and evening. Sunday at Bible School every 9:30 a. m. Communion service at 10:30 a.m. Prayor meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. OO OOOOOO OOOOOOOOO O FIRST CIIIUSTIAK CHURCH. O V. B. Wright, Pastor. O O AVcgelahle Prcparationfi)rAs-similatinglucFoodandBeg The Kind You Have Always Bought Hin- ting theStoinads and. Bowels of Bears the U I l K I in it? It imJtt ! 11 B Mllr9vM .The Only Way. "Have you ever thought of any way to keep your boys on tha kotHarcotic. Jlx.Smn I Promotes Digcstion.Cheef fulness and Rest.Conains neither upium,Morpiune nor Mineral. Signature of K i 1 MP ,)ft' lr ch farm?" "Yes," replied Mr. Corntossel: "quit raisin' crops an' turn the place over to rabbits an' partridges." The Cutlery Family. "I call 'em tho cutlery family." "Why so?" "Well, the daughter spoons, the father forks out the money and the mother knifes the other guests." nape afoujrswuizpiTam fmJUn Seal' hpvniit Knf.StJ.- - (Ianltd AimJ 1r , I "" I forConslipa-Ilon- Apcrfecl Remedy j Worms .Convulsions Sour Stomach.Diatrhoca .Fcvensh-ncsswidLo- ss The Only Chancr. "If those California women run parcels-post- s question at studied the you think they would length In Europe and will bo In a for ofllce, do purchasing votes?" guilty o' position to throw valuable and In- bo "Not unless they got trading teresting light upon tho practicabil- stamps with them." ity of the measure as adapted to conditions in this country. Fault of LiiliKiiiiuc. Tho chairman of the local conMrs. Meyser Could you give me vention committee states that out of a little money, my dear? thousands of letters received Mr. Meyser Certainly, my dear. from nil over the South- About how little? Life. ern section, with regard to attending the convention, but one responso system In A FACT advocating a parcels-post- s this country has been received. This, ho declares, Indicates p remarkable ABOUT THE "BLUES" unanimity of sentiment among repWhat Is known as the "Blued" merchants Is seldom occasioned by actual existSouthern resentative against a measure that would tend ing external conditions, but in the houses great majority o! cases by a disto favor a few big mail-ordIn largo cities and work to the corordered LIVER. responding detriment of tho rural THIS IS A FACT merchants and the rural communiwhich may be demonitra- ty, along with that of the jobbing ted by trying a course of and manufacturing Interests. from-merchan- ts ! er of Sleep. E fTT m I IaK mI M ft iff Facsimile Signature or ' raafisrasffiaEEB EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. EnrsnsHE NEW YORK. i I Use lr For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THKCCNTAUN COMPANY. nCWTORK IT m2 Light and Power Corner.? (IXt'OItrOltATKI)) A S20 For Sale. scholarship In Oreen Business University, Green, Ky. For further particulars call on or address, HARTFORD HERALD. ltt THK FIRST XIXJHO .irnv I.V HISTORY OF KANSAS Rowling Howling Tutf sPills ' E. G. BARRASS, MGR., TheycontrolnndreguIatetlioHVER. Theybrlnghopeandbouyancytothe mind. They bring health and elaitlc-- 1 Ity to the body. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Will voire your house at cost. Electric Lights are clean, healthy and safe. No home or business house should be without them when within reach. history of Reno county a case was tried In Hutchinson the other day before a Jury composed exclusively or colored men. It was the hearing In Probate Court of the case of Mrs. Martha J. Marshall, a negro woman, who was being examined as to her sanity. Charles Fulton, Deputy Probate Judge, remarked that he never For the first time In tho vwywywwwvtfwwwwwwwww IT SEND YOUR BOY TO CAUSE AND REMEDY.1 Uncertainty of the immediate future is looked upon by many men of nlTairs, as a blockade to enter prise and business prosperity, and this blockade is now quite apparent throughout the channels qt trade. The Presidential Electron; the efforts of Congress . with no fixed purpose; Organized Labor as a new factor in politics; together with other matters of greater or less import, represent at this time a chaotic conflict of separate interests, to harmonize which is now the problem before the country. All want Prosperity, Peace and Plenty. Read with care the Cincinnati Enquirer, a journal that prints all the news each day from every commercial center throughout the world. A barometer of causes and effects that points out, as a Beacon Light, the danger and the safeguard therefrom. As well known, the Daily Enquirer is the largest in size and highest priced paper in the United States, yet cheapest, measured by quality and quantity. The Weekly Enquirer, with the cream and digest of all the news, able and conservative editorials, market reports, methods and results from Government and State Experiment Stations, veterinary matters, People's Forum, choice literature, short and continued storsermons, general ies, information, etc., with the exclusion of all matters of scandal and immorality, is today the Cleanest Weekly Family Journal obtainable. Each issue is alone worth the price of a year's subscription. Solicitors for subscriptions make a handsome profit and increase the good influence of The Enquirer in the uplift of morality and industry, and for the betterment and welfare of the community. For terms write-tThe Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio. 'Iho Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer and Thi Ilnrtford Herald Roth Ono non-sectari- MATHENEY & BATTS Vand J ) ireining; School FOR BOYS Elkton, Kentucky. limited select school for boys. Faculty of college-traine- d men. Our patronage has come from several Southern States. Twenty-fou- r different towns in Western Kentucky represented this year. A Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Baths. Extremely Healthful location. recently spent on improvements. $4,000.00 No saloons in the town or county. Moral surroundings excellent. Unexcelled as a school for young boys. Nineteenth Year Begins September 6, 1911. Write for catalogue. Address ;il l communications to Desk "C. MATHENEY & BATTS. o Children Cry C ASTO R A Hartford Herald, Only $1 Year Year For Only $1.23. mmmmmtmmmMM -- si ,ie-- j&u 1 to. &m bill ihCxrZ, - tr ..t.twAtiiufyrf r- ,L ,;fnT mnWpW y5;gT:, WVW I'AGE EIGHT. ri? i7. zrsz fiwftw ywriy"np u w i p nfc K3W Vp Trfipi fW Hnywil .iff tj ft.i ifrWfri Mflte aMH i'lt'i III 'I i'Htf v THE HARTFOfiD HERALD WEDNESDAY, 1T5B. SI, IMS. feffl ton's creek, to colebrato her 38th TERROR IN WALL STREET birthday. It was a great surprise to hon and her children. Those in OVER RECENT HOLO-UP- S brought well filled basS. H. & K. RAILKOAD TIME TA- attendance of many kinds. Those kets and gifts BLE AT HARTFORD, KY. present were: Mrs. Joslo Williams Apply To the; Police Card and children Maymo, Mabel, Logle, Bankers The following L. & N. Tlmo and Frod, Mrs. T. H. Bents effective from Monday, Aug. 21st: LeslieMrs. Eugene Stroud and little for Permits to Always ton, The Hartford Herald I i :ft North No. 11 9 No. 114 South No. 115 No. 113 Dound duo at duo at Dound due at duo at m son Finis, Mrs. W. E. Hartford 7:19 a. m. E. R. Ashby, Mrs. H. B. Ashby, Hartford 3:40 p. m. Mrs. C. R. Ashby, Mrs. M. D. Ashby, Miss Ethel Ashby, Mrs. John Hartford 8:45 a. m. St. Clair, Mrs. Chester Rowe, Mrs. Hartford 1.46 p. m. J. F. Ross, Mrs. H. O. Bennett and E. MISCniCE, AgU II. daughters Katharine and Opal, Mrs. Will Tlchenor and daughters Emma and Anna, Miss Gladys Render. Also the Ladles' Aid Society of Centertown greatly surprised her and those present by sending a great load of things too numerous to mention. Ladles' Aid: Mrs. Al-vRowe, Mrs. Isom Vincent, Mrs. A. R. Plummer, Mrs. Bob Plummer, Mrs. O. M. Bishop, Mrs. E. M. Morton", Mrs. L. C. Morton, "Mrs. Dr. Smith, Miss Laura Toll, Miss Gladys Overton, Maddox, Mrs. Charley Messrs. E. M. Morton and J. A. Bll-brln o. Brown, Mrs. Go Armed. . ! ' ' 1 LEGISLATURE IS And So Far Only One Law Enacted. i Hi is TO END MY HOLDJGHT SESSIONS But Little Progress Has Been Made With Educational Every one spent a pleasant day and wish for Mrs. Williams and her family many more such days. ONE PRESENT. DUNDEE. Feb. 19. Burning plant beds is the most Important Industry now In this section. Several horses have been dying near here of late, but most ot them are of the older class. Mr. T. A. Fuqua bought two horses here last Saturday from Mr. Gcorgo Cummlngs. Prof. J. C. Lawrence has qulto a large school here. Some of them are boarding students, and quite a number of them are expecting to each next fall. ?:r. Jo'n R. Mo3clcy, who nar. been conllned to his room for 2 or 1 months with stomach trouble. 13 nble to bo out again. Mrs. Lyde Bean Is very 111 of lu Silppe. Mr. Leonard Gregory, of Clov i ort, spent a few days thlrf week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Romnov Renfrow. Mr. Ira Bozarth, of Olaton, was In town Saturday, buying hogs. King, of SacraMr. Columbus mento, Ky visited his mother here aturdav and Sunday. Mr. Ed F. Duko has sold his ttock of goods to the Dundee Mercantile Co. and will work for them 'n tho future. visited Mr. Mr. Roscoe Hardin r5alan (Sentry, near Narrows, last Sunday. Mr. Sam Pate has moved to Mr. Wld Taul's, near Beech Valley, to work this year. -- Measures. rurni yet hoped for t i Feb. 17. With Frankfort, more working days reonly tifteen maining of the 1912 session of the legislature, Indications arc that the iolons will begin work in earnest Hucn their return to the seat of HovoniTnont Monday, although there will be one holiday this week nnd om flay devoted to Hon. Judson llarrnun. - Si- - t'T"c Mb " Ift '"i"' K, Fob. 16. Terror New York, reigns In Wall street among the bankers and Jewelers, as a. result of the epidemic of sensational holdups, culminating in tho spectacular robbery of two bank messengers of $25,000 In a taxlcab yesterday, followed by others, almost equally as Georgo Horth, spectacular, a diamond dealer, was robbed tonight of diamonds by two men, who Jumped from a taxlcab on Fifth avenue. Horth was beaten over the head by one, while tho other went through his pockets. Thoy Jumped back In tho taxlcab and disappeared. In broad daylight, William Dougherty, In the Bronx, a messenger, was attacked by a youth and robbed of $340 he was taking to a bank. Tho bankers'applled to tho police for a permit to go armed, as they are In fear of their lives. The messengers on Wall street appeared under guard. Heretofore, ,tho fact that every crook found across the "deadline" of tho Wall street district, would be arrested, had kept them away. to-da- y. -- . v. ' I. J ooooooooooooooo CIRCUIT COURT NOTES. O Washington's Birthday, February 22. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Leach, (3 A. V. vs. Com'th. ?ascs), on motion of Attorney for Com'th. .y dismissed. The grand Jury beforo adpourn-nen- 't lr.st Wednesday returned the following Indictments: Render, Two a?ainst Thomas jelling liquor to a minor, bench warrant awarded and ball rlxed at $G0 In each case. Five against Frank McFarland, elllrg liquor to a minor, bench Tarrant awarded and ball fixed at $ CO In each case. Two against Bill Taylor, Eelling liquor to a minor, bench warrant awarded and ball fixed at $100 In each case. One against Charles DeWeese crime of and Martin Wllloughby, warrant nanslaughter, bench awarded, ball fixed at $1,000 for Wllloughby and S700 for DeWeese. pom'th. vs. Robert Hudson, of color, charged with housebreaking, plea of guilty entered and Jury found verdict of guilty and defendant sentenced to penitentiary from 1 to 5 years. Com'th. vs. Will McKey, of color, verdict of Jury not guilty. John B. Wilson allowed $28 for four days services as pro tem Commonwealth's Attorney. Com'th. vs. Will Taylor, of color, plea of guilty, law and facts to the court and fined $60 and costs'. Marvin Miller, ofilclal stenographer, allowed $10 for his services In the case of Com'th. vs. Oscar Mc Kinney, and same to bo paid by tho Ohio Circuit Court. Com'th. vs. Charles Condor, forfeiture of ball bond, set'as'do. YOU remember, maybe, that story about Mark' Twain, who said a bigger man than George Washington: because while George "couldn't tell a lie," Mark could but wouldn't. Washington's fame is secure because he did what he thought was best for all; and his judgment was good; personal profit or advantage didn't sway him. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX clothes, are made of all-wool county unit bill nnd the prison bill has created no little Interest "in the work of the committer of both the Senato and the House, and during the next few law and the position of tlie i lays many bills will be acted on by the members of each House. platAlthough the Democratic advocated progressive educa-ilonform laws, there has not been a alnglc educational bill to pass both Blanches of the Oeneral Assembly, -.nul those on the ground In the of the several educational measures pending before the Legls-kiturclaim that tho outlook Is Oark Tor the enactment Into law of nil tho bills pending. These bills represent one of the most Important reatures of tho work mapped out Tor tho (Sonera! Assembly and ttw educational people of tho State o taking great Interest in tho al e, fabrics, carefully shrunk, perfectly tailtail- ored. They could use cheaper cloth, cheaper trimmings, cheaper oring, and you'd probably never know measure. Already each House Is holding will be the difference; but they wont. These clothes are made to give you, the wearer, the best service; they're the cheapest clothes you can buy, for that reason. They're the best for us to sell, for that reason. morning and evening sessions, and made Monday or Tuesday to have : resolution adopted to hold night sessions, thus making three sessions each day. Hy doing this many bills may be acted upon, and the present situation would be it Is understood a move Krcatly relieved. The House will pass Into the hands of the .rules committee the latter part of this week, unless there is a revision of the rules, and then It is thought just tho more Important measures will be brought before the House for passage. Some of the members of the House, however, claim there will be it revision of the rules, and that the session will be a "free for all" until tho last day, and that the rules committee will not be permitted to take charge of any of the sessions Tor the calling of bills. WANTED, Horsemen to know that I have purchased "(Hided Clique," the combined saddle and harness horse formerly owned by the late Mack is bred In the purple. AVas sired by Sensation 2419, 1st Oam by Kentucky Prince. Come and Smith. This horse ee this horse. Seeing Is believing. This horso has never been defeated but one time in a model ring. Will make the season of 1912 at my barn In Heda, Ky C days In each week, at $'10.00 to Insure colt to stand up and suck. I wish to thank my friends for their patronage In tho past. Yours for business, W. H. PARKS, Hartford, Route 3. Ht4 Chest pains and a dry, hacking cough should be treated with H0UKH0UND SYRUP taken Irtornnlly, and a HERRICK'S RED PEPPER PORUS PLASTER applied to tho chest. Duy the dollar she Horehound Syrup; you get it Porus Plaster free with each bottle. Told by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky., Donovan & Co., Beam ver Dcm, Ky. HAL-LARD- 'S BENNETTS. Feb. 18. Kenneth, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Austin, who has been very ill of diphtheria, is improving. Mr. S. Hawkins has been very 111 ot chills. Bean, of Mr. and Mrs. Dundee, were tho guests of their son, Mr. B. F. Bean, of this place, recently. Miss Mock Hocker, of Center-towvisited her brother, Mr. Joe Hocker, here recently. Jury Trials. Miss Willie Smith, of Hartford, Robert Robertson vs. Broadway is visiting her cousin, Miss Gola Coal Mining Co., verdict of Jury Cecil, here. $5,125 for plaintiff. vlslfed Mr. Mr. Elbert Sparks J. J. Bennett, a boy of the Rob Mark Bell, near Maxwell, Saturday Roy neighborhood, this county, who night. s 17 years old and had been Mr. and Mrs. Porter, of Hartford, to the House of Reform, was were tho guests of his brother here conveyed to that institution near Sunday and Sunday night. Lexington last Friday by Shorl.T, T Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith, of H. Black. Hnrtford, visited Mrs. Smith's sisand white, Mont Daugherty, ter, Mrs. Cecil, Sunday afternoon. Robert Hudson, of color, to the penitentiary at the Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor term of court, were conveyed exercise, insufllclent mastication of o tho Eddvvllle penitentiary last food, constipation, a torpid liver Saturday. They were taken there worry and anxiety, are the most y Sheriff T. H. Black and Mr. E. common causes of stomach troubles. S. Blrkhead, as guard. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab-'et- s Notice r Rental. and you will soon be well again. L. R. Goodall, Admr.,&c, Plaintiffs, For sale by all dealers. m vs. n, sen-'encro-'c- nt We profit by your Profit. Suits $18 and up. Overcoats $1 6.50 and up. E. P. BARNES & BRO., BEAVER DAM, 1IEAVKR" DAM. KENTUCKY. TO THE This Store is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. way & March, of Morganrield, Ky sold a carload of finished cattle to Packing Company the Evansvllle for $6.90 a hundred pounds. The steers averaged 1,130 pounds each, or $78 a head. The market price tor top steers here Is about $6.40. Fair Ingle Miss Isabelle Fair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McDowell Fair Chattanooga, Tonn., nnd Mr. Wm. Ingle, tlso of that city, were united In f i marriage last Thursday at tho homo of tho bride's parents. Mrs. Ingle Is well remembered In Hartford, having been born here, and is a niece of Mr. W. M. Fair, of Fair & Co. After tho ceremony thov couple left for a bridal trip to Eastern Kentucky, where they will visit relatives of the bride. They will make Mielr homo at Chattanooga, where Mr. Ingle holds a lucrative position In the post-offlce. i k: Vnshlm;toirn Illilliday. February 22, is the 180th anniversary of tho birth of 'Scorgo Washington, and will bo as a national and legal holiday by every State In tho Union. Surprise lllrtlitlay Dinner. On Thursday morning, February This Is the last day that is regarded ir, 1312, a number of frionds and as a holiday by every State In tho relatives of Mrs. Joslo Williams Union till July 4, when Independgathered 'at her homo, near Wal ence day is observed. Feb. 19. Mr.' G. R. Hazelrlgg, who has been bookkeeping for business firms In Holller, Ky for some time past, was united in marriage last week to Miss Maymo Young, of Catlettsburg, Ky. He has returned with his bride to his former home near town, where ho will make his future home and follow the occupation ot farming. Mr. J. W. Neighbors, living near town, Is very low of Brlght's disease. WJthout a change for the better soon, hopes of his recovery will be despaired of. Mrs. Tory Taylor, of Stanford, 111., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Delmer Williams, who has been Salllo Shacklett, &c, Defendants. quite 111 of neuralgia of the head, Pursuant to an order of the Ohio but Is thought to be better at this Circuit Court, entered In Order wrlttlng. Book No. 56, page 152, Ohio Circuit Court Clerk's office, I will on A Warning Agnlnst Wet Feet. Saturday, March 9, 1912, about ono Wot and chilled feet Usually afo'clock p. m by public outcry, rent fect tho mucous membrane of the to the highest and best bidder what noBo.throat and lungB, and la grippe, may re Is known as tho late Jacob C. War- bronchitis or pneumonia den homestead, near Centertown, sult. Watch carefujly, particularly this county. The farm contains the children, and for the racking. about 70 acres, about 50 acres of stubborn coughs give Foley's Honey which Is cleared land and all. tilla- and Tar Compound. It soothes the ble except tho 10 acres which Is' in Inflamed membranes, and heals the second year's meadow, whicji will cough quickly. Mrs. A- - A. Swagel, Same Kroh, Wis., says: "I always give be Included in thlB rental. will be rented for the year 1912, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to the renter to give possession Jan- my children. It cures their coufehs uary 1, 1913. The renfal will take and colds and they like to take It." m place at the late residence of said For sale by all dealers. Warden. TeriiiH of Rental Tho renter will CAR LOAD OF STEERS DRING .t78 A HEAD bo required to execute bond ,wlth security- lmmedlately-af-te- r approved CoflHer "says: The 'Evansvllle F. L. FELIX, rental. I What Is said to be the. biggest price Commissioner. Master St3 ever paid In Evansvllle for cattle uliscilbc for Tho Hartford Herald. was registered yesterday when Con- sen-'enc- ed - Time will Boon be for you to begin tilling your i Blamed a 5ood Worker. soil. If you need anything "I blamed my heart for severe in the Plow line,vvc have a distress In my left side for two stock that cannot be excelled years," writes W. Evans, Danville, Va., "but I know now It was indi- to do the work. gestion, as Dr. King's New Life Blount's Steel Plows and Pills completely cured mo." Best for stomach, liver and kidney Olivers Qhilled Plows and troubles, constipation, headache or repairs of all kinds. Also debility. 25c, at James H. Wire and Woven-WirIJYno-inm can be had at this place. Hartford Herald, Only $1 Year Your trade is solicited. Wll-Ham- B. Feuririers at hand : o g BOOKKEEPING TYPEVRITINGlna TT7T T?TD A DriV. u4 - !. .....c.i and banking tai Bu8lneM,Phonographi LIKENS & ACTON , TSrSTTH BUSINESS C0LLE8E Hartford, Kentucky. GO TO .im ..i.vi..ngDci in mercantile LuilnMi, alio 33 rears cxtacatlng 10,000 Ulnu WILBUR Bj SSITII.IzlnrtoB.Kr.' 4.4..4...,. Albert Oiler FOR Carpenter and Repair Work TIN WOItK J. Pump nnd Furniture Repairing ,, Soldering and Saw Filing, Bug- nnd j S3' 'fops Covered tho Lined. You'll find him in J Dr. John Mitchell ofDco Single Comb Buff Orpington y from Prize Winners, at State Knlr, J1011. Have mated up three pens from which I will sell Eggs at R1.50, ijW.OO nnd R3.00 per jetting of 15. Will book orders now for shipment .later, Send for nmtlnu list It's free. Will also sell n tow 'nylng Pullets at $2.00 each. Sntjs. faction guaranteed. ICggs Ken-tuck- j, T. on Main Street. R. D, Brooks, Grata, Ky, Beaver Dam, Ky. t

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