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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, February 28, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, February 28, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912022801 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, February 28, 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. T r 1 EHARTFORD HE-RALD1s I 1 Subscription t Per Yerti Advance If COM to Herald of I Boil World lie fOOIl lioldumhe gal Mj Matt All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed n fr r36th EAR 4HARTJrO D KY WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 28 1912 NO 9 IOOSEYELTSi i NOOANDIDTEy Will Acceptlf Tendered Nonipaf inn IEPLySBillEF BUTB DEFINIATE Republican Ranks Are Badly Split Over Colonels Declaration 4 REPUDIATES ADMINISTRATION f fXew York Feb 25I will ac cept the nomination for President if it is tendered me and I will ad V here to the decision until tho con I vention han expressed Its prefer ence Is Col Theodore Roosevelts reply to the letter of seven Repub lican Governors asking him to stand I for nomination The eagerly awaited reply was given out tonight at Col Roose velts offices here during his absence on a trip for Boston It Is unex pectedly brief but definite Republican tanks Split Washington Feb 26Col The odore Roosevelts announcement for I 1the Preslden6y has split the Repub Y IIcan party beyond all hope of mending before the election In No vember next This is tho unani I mous opinion of Democratic Sena tors and members of Congress to night The split they believe is In policies as well as candidates Privately a majority of the Re Ii t publicans take exactly the same I view The great Issue of the Re publican preconvention campaign has been made by Mr Roosevelt It is the antlthlrdterm rule Not since Quay Platt and other twstrong Republican leaders sought to slaughter President Harrison when he sought rehomination in 1892 and did pave the way for his defeat after renomlniftton has the Repub I Menuforty been so divided Even many of the Republican progressives who favor Mr Roosevelt fear that he may have gravely erred In thus proclaiming himself a candidate and Inferentially repu diating the Republican Administra tion which he more than any other man brought into power V The White House grounds were dark tonight An air of gloom pervaded them Speaker Champ Clark voiced the high spirits of the Dem ocrats which were In marked con trast to the mood of the Republic ans The Speaker said We can beat one Republican as well as another this year They all I look alike to me Fuell was added to the fire late tonight by the handing out of a statement from the Roosevelt headquarters here which was so direct and specific an attack on the Taft v Administration that It was accepted generally by all who saw it as hav ing been Inspired by Col Roosevelt i himselfIt fault with the PresidentI for using the steamroller of Federal patronage to get delegates In the South It was an evidence of the sort of campaign Mr Roosevelt Is going to wage now that his hat is In the ring- Representative Phillip P Camp bell voiced the sentiment of the near progressives in the Republican I party when he said I have always admired Mr Roosevelt but I do tint believe In appealing from tha decls ion of the umpire to the bleachers S This homely Illustration from a baseball game which everybody can understand was meant to be a slap I at the Roosevelt i doctrine of appeal dog decisions of the courts to the I people as expressed last week In his speechII hand some of the radical Insurgents were Jubilant to night Representative George W Norris of Nebraska said That settles It It Is alt over but the r shouting Roosevelt will be nomi nated and elected Taft could never be elected Uncle Joe Cnnnonfald Oh tv wcl Im n Republican not a Populist f A RADCALnCHANGEOFVIEW i I1QpSEVELTi itHf I vMl qccoittbo nomination for iPrpsldent Utt 1istenifered torno and 1 will adhere tb this decision until the convention lias7 prods d- tt ai yyilawZ i it- 4r t rI I I i 4 lij1 1 ts preference I hope the people nay be given the chance through he primaries to express their pref hence as to who shall bothe nqmt nee of the Republican Presidential Conventionl THEODORE ROOSEVELT 1004 pn the 4th of March next I shall have served three and a half rears and this three and a half roars constitute my first termTho wise custom which limits the President to two terms regards the sup stance and not the form and under no circumstances will I bea candi date for or Icceptanynomlnation THEODORE ROOSEVELT 3Of TIIKIR CONFIDENCE BY KNEELING IN PRAYER St Louis Mo Fob 24Aaron- B Donaldson a mining promoter and former Methodist minister was sentenced today In Judge Shirleys Court at Taylorvlile Ill to an in determinate term of from one to fourteen years In Chester Peniten tiary for alleged operation of a con fidence game by which It Is charg ed he got 80000 from Joseph Downs and Mrs Oro Ridgley of As sumption 11- 1Donadson was sentenced In St Louis to serve three years in prison and has been at liberty on an appeal bond on a similar charge about eight months Mrs Ridgeley who Is a daughter of Downs testified that Donaldson got Into their confidence by kneel- Ing with them at family prayer in their home at Assumption He ad dressed her In endeoVing terms one of which was Buttercup she saidDowns said that Donaldson In duced him to Invest 78720 In min ing enterprises and retained all but 10000 bf It for his own use Downs said Donaldson told hint the firm owned valuable lands in Butler and Wayne counties Missouri and was capitAlcea for 1500 01EAT1i pF H P CULLEN AT HOME AT LIVERMORE Llevrmore Ky Feb 24Mr Herbert P Cullen died of organic heart trouble at his h mehereat 630 a m today He was 56 years oldHe Is survived by a wire and one child the latter a daughter eight or nine years old by three brothers Gco W Cullen Island John S Cullen Livermore R Cullen Ow onsboro and one sister Mrs Ves Kelly Oalcton Ky Tin funeral will take place Sun day afternoon at 2 oclock from the residence the service being con ducted by Rev W H Hlckerson and Rev O MShultz The Inter ment will be in Oak Hill cemetery Mr Cullen resided In Davlepa county prior to coming to Livermore and was engaged with one of his brothers in the mercantile business at Ensor Ho also resided at Lewlsport Hancock county RKPUIJMCANS TO MEET AGAIN IN IIKKIl GARDEN Louisville Ky Feb 24Phoen- ix Hill Park will be the scene of be1helddecision was reached today be tween Secretary Alvls S Bennett and Charles L Scholl representing the Republican committee and Deny B Goode representing the Louisville convention and Publicity LeagueThe park was reserved for April 10 and 11 so that it will beavall able in case the convention contin ues two days THE NEW MANSION ON GROUNDS NEAR CAPITOL Frankfort Ky Feb 24At a meeting of tho commissioners of7 the Sinking Fund held today in the office of the Governor the following resolution was adopted That the architects be requested to make statistics for the new Governors mansion on the site located on northwest corner of the Capitol grounds and present the same to the commission on the 6th day of March for the purpose of enabling the commissioners to employ an architect and that tho chairman of architectsThis the commission has determined to build I groundsTOno two ships wont ashore during hq heavy gale along the Atlantic Coast j Wednesday night 1I k 1 J r- u 1 + LOOK ON THE FIRST PAGE Or the wrapper around your HeralA Yousrlil find a little yellow slip It lias printed on it your name and a date after It The date shows when your subscription expires or witch it did expire This Is all the book wo keep of your subscription account and there Is no excuse for you not knowing just how you rtani1 filth TILE HERALD We arc trying to get our subscription list on n strictly coshInnd vance basis so as to avoid troublonnd misunderstanding We io not want jo force the paper upon anybody against their will hut we want all that is due us Please giyertllts matter your very prompt atten tlon Look at that little yellowsflfT containing your name It will tell you just what you need to knovy without any explanation from us If it is wrong in any way let ufllaimv Anyhow please pay us what is due It takes much money to mu good newspaper nowadays hence we must keep our Butjucriptlpn accounts collected up Either come to Tho Herald office an pay the arrears nail a year in advance or If you are not comlnjjito town soon send us a check or postoffice moneyorder for the amount due We will appreciate It and it will stake us think you really want the paper fHOTEL WITH A YOUNG WOMAN Police Arrest President of Female College TRUSTEES DISMISS OFFICIAL I- On Learning the FactsHe Admits His Guilt and Is Penitent illS WIFK MAY STAND Ill HIM Atlanta Ga Fob 24Fallen from the presidency of a large fe male college to a cell In the policy station on the charge of Improper conductthis Is the panoramic change in life that has been the fate of W F Drown of Lagrange Oa head of the Southern Female Col lege one ofthe oldest Institutions for girls In the South Before Judge Broyles this after noonPresldent Brown pleaded guil ty to the charge of taking Pauline Reid a pretty 19yoaroldjupjl of the college to an Atlanta hotel and registering there with her as hus band and wife Brown was heavily fined on the charge of Improper con duct and was bound over to the States courts The girl was released with a reprimand The college president and the girl were arrested In n room In the hotel this morning The girl was returning to the college at La grange from Chlpley Ga where she had been on a short visit to her parents and President Brown met her In Atlanta by previous engage ment and took her to the hotel An Atlanta v woman who saw Brown and the girl suspected some thing was wrong and notified the police who raided the room and found the college president and the girl In a room Taken to the police station Pres ident Brown admitted his guilt and took the blame upon himself He says he was carried away by Impulse and forgot his wife and three children In Lagrange He declared he would go at once before tho board of trustees of the college and resign the presidency But your wife he was asked Ah my wife will stand by me In this sad fall no answered She will forgive when she knows how penitent I am A new start In life I will have to take now but thank God I have a faithful wife to keep me straight Guess Ive risen too fast Well just start at the bottom and rise again Pauline Reid the girl in the case Is a daughter of a wealthy and socially prominent family in West ern Georgia Brown has been president of La grange College for four years anti has been prominent In educational and church matters He is about 35 years old Advices from La grange tonight state the trustees met and dismissed Brown The feeling there against Brown Is bit ter and it Is said It will not be safe for him to return Davioss Circuit Court The fiveweeks term of the Da vless Circuit Court opened Monday Judge Birkhead will consume the first week In calling the dockets and rotting for trial cases in which there Is an Issue Tho Jury trials will be tIn Monday March 4 and as there are not very jnany big canes on tho docket the caart will probably windup this feature of the work In 1- 0idaa Judce IMrk road oxpoctn to lijlsh up t1Q civil term In less than four weeks tr J REPUBLICANS ARE SPLIT WIDE OPEN After the Recent Speech of Col Roosevelt DOLLAR WITH STRING TO IT Illustrates His Argument He Stands for Nothing- Unconditionally I QVANDAUYI Washington Feb 23No Ken tucky Republicans and few Democrats would consent to being interviewed today on Colonel Roose velts Columbus speech Represen tatives John W Langley and Caleb Powers begged to be excused Sen ator Bradley said be would say nothing until he had read the speech In full Did you ever hear of the old trick of the silver dollar with a hole In its middle and t string tftd thrqujih 111 demanded Represen tative llarvey Helm You reached out for the money and It was jerk ed hack and you bruised your hands Thats the Roosevelt speech Its all false guarantees He stands for nothing unconditionally Theres a string tied to everything he says Hes for the Initiative and referen dum under certain conditions Hes for the recallunder some cir cumstances This Is to catch the West The West knows about the Initiative referendum and recall Hut the Colonel says something else far more Important Monopolies are here to stay he said and lies for Government regulation of them The Vest doesnt know much about this and passes it over I Put Mr Morgan and Mr Perkins and Mr Carnegie and Mr Gary know all about It These are their views expressed before the Stanley committee and elsewhere The Col onel apparently making P radical speech gobbled In the West but more important ho lined up Wall street behind him- Representative A O Stanley said The speech splits the Re publican party wider open than ever If that Is possible In declining to openly express himself about the speech Caleb Powers betrayed nothing of the bat tle raging within him Ho Is wrest ling with the problem of whether to abandon his lalsserfalro policy and come out boldly for Taft or Roosevelt In the Eleventh district In a recent statement he said that while he is for Taft he will not take off I his coat Powerful Influences have been at work on him urging that do take off his coat for the Pres rhqI He has been told that If ho remains passive he Is certain to bi defeated for renomlnatlon while In making a fight for Taft he may redeem himself TAFT SHNTIMKNT STRONG IN rim T1IIIU DISTRICT Bowling Green Feb2LnelluhII- can politicians from the Third cameheretee meeting say that the sentiment of the district was for Taft and I that tho two delegates chosen by the district convention to be held here on April will go to Chicago in structed to vote roe the President They gave no an llhstrntlon of this that the three Republican papers of RepublicIitnI the Oreenyilo Sentinel have al ready dTclarad for Ub nomination 15I IyxVIF + n W D Gilliam of Allen the only announced candidate for elector is an outanout Taft man All three of the announced candidates for delegate Raleigh Keown of Butler and W D Blackwell and T J Sparks of Muhlenberg are all Taft menIn this county the Taft forces are being led by Postmasftr Doors and Col R L Jlottley while the Roose wqlt Interests arc being looked af ter by Circuit Judge Moss and Master Commissioner Speck TIIK DEATH SI XTBXCB WAS GIVEN RICHARDSON Bardwell Ky Feb 24Threats of mob violence and lynching ceas ed here this afternoon when Wil lard Richardson was found guilty and sentenced to death for the mur der of John Violet a prominent far mer at Mllburn last Saturday The jury was out twenty minutes Richardson who Is only 21 yearn old confessed that while drunk he shot and klUCfl Violet without provocation Violets young son was with him at the tune of the shooting and grappling with Richardson threw him to the ground and held him until officers arrived Circumstances attending the kill Ing aroused Violets friends and lynch talk was generally Indulged In until tho speedy trial and conviction today The trial began at 9 oclock this morning and the evrdlct was returned at 3 oclock this afternoon Richardson was sentenced to be electrocuted April 19 INNOCENT MAX SPENT Ill Iit1EIN nuns IX PRISON Des Moines In Feb HACter maintaining silence for 13 years C F Rynerson n street car conduc tor today told the Board of Pa role that Mabel Scholleld rode on his car to the vicinity of the Des Moines river and then walked in the direction of the stream the day before her hotly was found In the water Thirteen years ago Charlie Thom as was given a life sentence for her murder and he line been In prison ever since Rynorson said ho was a newcomer to Des Moires at the time and did not want to get him self mixed up with the case It Is also claimed the poison reg ister of a drug store was tampered with just before the trial A petition for parole headed by the name of Senator A B Cum- mins has been presented A TNT NANCY MOSELKY is DEAD AT1 CMOPATI Mrs Nancy Moselny one of the oldest and most highly respected old women of McLean county died of Inllrmltles Incident to old age Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock at the home of her daughter Mrs Elizabeth Leachman near Cleopa tra At the time of her death Mrs Mosoley was 90 years of age hav- Ing been born September 8 1821 She was married to Robert C Mose Ilcyi June 11 1837 and resided in j Calhoun until the death of her hus I band which was about 14 years ago Since that time Mrs Moseley has resided with her daughter Mrs Leachman near Cleopatra Mrs Moseley Is survived by five children and three grandchildren They are Mrs Thornton Goode of Olennvllle Mrs Elizabeth Leach man and Mrs Minerva Lytle of Cleopatra Mrs George Goode and William T Moseley of Gainesville Fla Mrs Ben J Head Mrs PriceI I Gibson nail Mrs James H Davis lof Owensboro are the grandchildren Mrs Moseley had a great manv IIcLllnIcounties and was noted for her many good deeds of charity MISSOURI DELEGATES FOIL CiailK TO Till LAST Joplin MoFeli 23As was l prearranged In conferences among the leaders directed chiefly by Senator Stone who despite life age remained at the task most of the night Missouri Democrats In State Convention hero this afternoon named eight delegates at largo each with onehalf vote to the Na tional Convention at Baltimore and Instructed them to vote for Champ Clark for the Presidential nomina tion on every ballot taken Edward F poltra the St Louis million I aire was reolactoil by acclamation as National Committeeman I I UulwIIStates draws n oalary oL 75000 IIper year and Is allowed 25000 Codi i dltlcnjil for traveling expenses J CONGRESSMENASDELEGATES To Baltimore Are Very Desirous of Job JOHNSON WANTS A PRIVATE Citizen to Go in His Place Ollie James from Stateat Large TAIIIKK A CAMPAIGN SLOGAN Was Ington Feb 24If the Kentucky Democrats In the House adhere to their present mental at titudes nearly all of them will be receptive candidates for delegate ships to the Baltimore convention In June Representative lion John son Is excepted from this list It be ing reliably understood that he will urge that a private citizen from theI Fourth district be given the honor I and if he goes to Baltimore at all I he will attend the convention as a j spectator Representative W J j Fields linn not been In Washington for some weeks owing to a long Ill ness and his views on the subject are not known But It Is generally known hero that most all Kentucky Represen tatives feel that they are peculiarly entitled to go to Baltimore as del l egates They say that the House being the only natural political branch in control of Democrats is I largely responsible by reason of Its sensible and efficient record for the happy condition of things In Demo cracy This fact Is generally admit I orIi Taft Is certain to be renominated which will make the tariff a vital I sue in the next campaign All tariff measures must originate lu the House and Its members there serI vice as National Convention dele gates The House took what was left of the Democratic party after i 190S said one of the Kentucky Itiemaciated Invalid It has boon restored by the House to manly stat lure to victorious vigor and t Is now able to command success Therefore we who watched by the sick bed took fllar turn at nursing and doctoring and assumed responsibility for the recovery of the pa tient feel that we ought to be per mlttcd to buckle on his armor at Baltimore before he goes Into bat tle At least I do Other members of the delegation spoke In this general strain although none other put the case so poeticallyGossip here Is that Representative Olllo Tames will be one of the delegates at large from Kentucky and that sentiment In their die trlcts already prevails to send Rep resentatives A O Stanley R V Thomas Jr Swagar Sherley Ar thur B Rouse J Campbell Cantrlll and Harvey Helm as delegates or alternates to Baltimore Ben John son It Is believed here Is the real choice of his district for n delegate ship but when his views are known In accordance with his wishes the honor will be given to another The Kentucky delegate situation Is typical of that the country over i With the tariff predominant as tho campaign Issue it Is already appar ent that more members of Congress will sit In the convention and In its Important committees than for many recent years Only the fact that Representative Oscar Inder wood and Sneaker Champ Clark are mentioned for the Presidency keeps their States from sending them at tho leads or delegations whore both would be potent factors iIn- drafting the platform From Ne i Coli1 r that Stro end ever IrdieeMon is l oflmost noted leaders of Democracy I I IXuthe clnlnis against II Boiling lie I ceased are hereby notified tto present I tem properly proven to mo at my oiaro In flonyoj Dam Ivy on or before the IGtb day qfj April 1912 or they will bo forovor barred 7t4 D B UHOADS Airar j rt It WDNESQAY FK1L se leis r l THPHARTFORDHERAlDJf AGU TWO It IIURkL SCHOOL SOCIAL CEN TERS jPresent Fine Opportunity i for Learning f r lID SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES For AdvancementDraw At tentlon Away From f the Big Cities I MKK TOPICS ALWAYS AT HAND Willie many societies are beIng founded to exploit tho flack to the Vatm movement the gravest prob Inn confronting the farmer Is how no keep young people on the farm Who lure of the city Is felt even Sn the remotest rural communities 111young people are pleasurelov I ing fhey demand recreation and r If opportunities for social enjoy- mentI Oo not present themselves In llH r own community they are i Ibonvul to seek them afar Tim opportunity for helpful rec t ration and enjoyment presents It wrtt In tIle new School Social Center r wn mont In bygone days the rural Rvhools provided entertainment for the community In the form of spell t 1iiKbos singingschools etc Gradually these recreations died outr tinrt there sprang up lyceums and Htnrinry societies both of which Were liclpful and Inspiring to the srumiKi even though the oratory was TTUtlo and the knowledge of sub 3i c 0 riiv3fion1 1 lltnltpd Today the lyceum Is a thing of Vho peat and the country school Vouso usually stands desolate and flowirted during the long winter iwrniintfB and through the long rnnnlhs of vacation Farm ehlldrun should bo given the host careful and judicious training In tho public schools This lioTicvuv Is far from being the rule In runny cages the teachers thom soTvws lack proper training and the equipment Is of the poorest kind Kvcry rural school should ho pro vlilcd with a good library for the t ImnuIU of both the school and the cvrmmunUy I Tho ncqulsitlon of knowledge from hooks Is necessary but this liookVnowlodge does not In Itself orutute an education far from itl need in educational system vrlfltfh Ills a boy or girl for more knowledge makes civic duty plain and teaches him or her tho fundamental principles of universal brotherhood At prevent n very largo per cent oT the business and professional I oleelalI met who were roared on the farm or cumu from the workshops of towns and villages TIll Indications we that a very large per cent of the leadersI of the future will come from the seine sources Therefore It Is necessary that the children InI the rural schools should receive bettor training than Is being given ihoni now Many of thin ablest mon of today have been hampered by lack oft sirly training and nothing can take the place of this lost training If the State wants Its citizens to be happyInJwtt the early training of those who are to bring about the conditions t which will accomplish tho desired results Our best teachers should be sent to the rural schools earnest pro gressive men and women capable of introducing Into tho work quall lies which will arouse the young IWOIOs enthusiasm and set them thinking and Investigating along new linos of endeavor Tim country presents Ideal con tlltions for tho study of nature and yd how many children are taught the real fundamental facts of nature unfolding themselves all about them 2 The perennial miracle of plant life Is so common and so constantly before them that they fall to see or take note of It An Intelligent presentation of this wonderful fact of resurrectedlife will jirouso In the minds of tho children new lines of thought and wsnd them forth with eager feet to make now discoveries Tho attention of the children i should ho directed to tho wise 1110I vision made by trees and hardy iilants for the coming of winter as li l at tho first hint of the changing i carI carIin v iwlmt the treo heeds for Its support luring the winters cold and by M hardonIJJII lrnnlbee 1 i Such study naturally leads to theII h i iUil cf fowls and natures pro I duringII by the migration of etc II topics are endless Thus the chlld ren may be taught to realize that the whole universe Is a great living thinking feeling thingand- II back of It all is the One Life throb bIng and pulsing through It I I With Intelligent thougnt rlghtly presented the farm can be shown Ito be such a wonderful storehouso lofI marvelous things that tho boys and girls will forget the cities with their glittering allurements 1 I In I their intense Interest in things right at hand I proI rooms should be thrown open for all kinds of meetings of an uplift- Ing character Including social functions holiday celebrations lectures musicals etcI Truly opportunity Is knocking at the door of the Rural School Social Center Will the farmers realize tho fact and grasp It I A SOUTHBRX CANDIDATE volt Till RESIDENCY If the South wants tho Preslden dial candldatewhy docs she not pick out some Democrat who represents the progressive Democracy and pre sent him to the country The North has no objection to a southern man but it would object to a Wall street man residing In the South or In any other section The South Is full of big men there Is scarcely a State In tho South which does not contain men of Presidential size Why arc these overlooked and only those mentioned who are aristo cratic cr plutocratic In sympathy There Is Hoko Smith for Instance he has p national reputation He was In Clevelands cabinet and resigned to support the ticket In 1S9G He has been elected Governor twice i rd la row Senator He Is a reformer with courage enough to fight a whole regiment of Wall street mercenaries Whats the matter with Smith Then there Is Senator James of Kentucky one of the ablest and bravest reformers at Washington He Is ono of the most eloquent campaign orators In the country He would be a million votes stronger than Underwood Governor Campbell of Texas would make n splendid President and a popular candidate too He has been tested and has met every responsibilityThese only p fewtheIr name Is legion Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Ken tucky Tennessee In fact all the states of the southland have men who won distinction at home championing tho rights of the IIII nle Why rot select one of Why Is It that no man east west or south can be considered unless he has the brand of Now York plund erbund on him It Is simply because a subsidized or terrorized press magnifies tho ability and availability of every betrayer of the masses and belittles every public man who speaks out against the exploitation of the common people Bryans Commoner first La Grippe Tluii Itronrhltls Such was the case with Airs W S Bailey McCreary Ky My wife was taken down with a severe at tack of la grippe which ran into bronchitis She coughed as though she had consumption and could not sleep at night The doctors medicine gave her no relief and I was advised to try Foleys Honey and bottleicontinued using It and three bottles effected a permanent cure Mr jv S Bailey says he Is prepared td answer all inquiries promptly For sale by all dealers m FATHER OF a2 CHILDUEV- XIEAI AT THE AlE OF 10 iJohn W Guy 79 years old the father of 32 children died at his homo near Melfa Va today after a lingering Illness Mr Guy was married three times His first wife was Mary Ann Red field both being In their twenty second year To this union seven children were born His second marriage was with Margaret Elizabeth I I Ayres 21 years old and to tills union IS children were born Lola Crockett iC years old be came his last bride when he was In his sixtyfifth year To this union seven children were born Of Mr Guys 32 children 21 sons aliveIthoold All of his sons are the Path ers of largo families 1 He Wont Limp Now No more limping for Tom Moore or Cochran Ga I had a bad sore on my Instepl that nothing seemed- to help till I used Bucklens Arnica Salvo ho writes but thls wonderful healer soon cured me1 Heals old running sores ulcers bolls burns cuts bruises eczema or pilcpTry It Only 25 cents at James II Williams m I RESPONSIBILiTY OF FIRST VOTE As He Begins So He iIsI Likely to Continue THERE ARE TWO GREAT PARTY Organizations in theUniteidI StatesPrinciples They Are III Standing For YOUNG MAX HOW STAND YOU Young man great responsibility attaches to your first vote As you begin so you are likely to continue The momentum that carries you Into a party at the beginning of your political llfo Is apt to keep you In that party unless some convul sion shakes you out of It Start right and In order that you may start right examine the principles of the parties and the policies which they advocate There are two great party organ izations In the United States one more than fifty years old and the other more than a ceiUurj old The Republican party has been In power almost uninterruptedly for more than half a century and under Its reign abuses have grown up which threaten the perpetuity of the Gov crrmcnt and endanger our civiliza tion So great are these abuses that Republican reformers are now pointing out that something must be done and what can be done The first thing Is to undo the things that have been done and the party to urdo these abuses Is not the party which has dono them but the lparty which has protested against these abuses and pointed out reme diesThe Republican party has turned the taxing power over to private individuals It bas allowed monopolies to grow up and assume con trol of the Industries of the country by granting privileges by law and by giving Immunity to the large violators of the law the Re publican party has permitted the fortunes of the predatory rich to become so large that government Is Corrupted politics debauched and business polluted The Democratic party prb Voses to withdraw the taxing poWer from private hands to so legislate as to make P private monopoly impossible and to enforce the law without discrimination It proposes to pro tect legitimate wealth and punish these who attempt to plunder the public for private gain On which qlclo do you stand young man Are you with the masses In their effort to restore the Government to Its old foundation and make It a Government of the people for the peo ale and by the people or are you with the Republican lenders In their elTort to perpetuate the party In AVOID HARSH DRUGS Many Cathartics Tend to Cause Injury to the Bowels If you are subject to constipa tion you should avoid strong drugs and cathartics They only give temporary relief and their reaction Is harmful and sometimes more an noying than constipation They In no way effect a cure and their tend ency Is to weaken the already weak organs with which they come In contactWe honestly believe that we have the best constipation treatment ever devised Our faith In It Is so strong that we sell it on the positive guarantee that It shall not cost the user a cent If It does not give entire satisfaction This preparation Is called Rexall Orderlies These are prompt soothing and most effective in action They are made of a recent chemical dlscov cry Their principal l Ingredient Is odorless tasteless and colorless Combined with other well known Ingredients long established for their usefulness In the treatment of constipation it forms a tablet which Is eaten just like candy They way be taken at any time cither day or night without fear of their causing any Inconvenience whatever 4 They do not gripe purge nor withoutcausingness of tho bowels They are ideal for children weak delicate per sons and aged people as well as for the most hearty person They come in three size patkr fQhlety Remember you can obtain them oilJa our toreJTho Roxljll Store tames W Williams 214 staid jrtrcet Hartford Ky to J power byx soiling iifamunltyln ije turn for cainpalgn contributions There are always two parties in the country and one is necessarily nearer to the people than the pthqr partyRepublican party Its leaders have more faith in the people and are more anxious to keep tho Govern ment under the Control of the peo ple Take the election of United States Senators by the people as a test The Democrats want to give to the voters a chance to elect and to control their representatives In tho United States Senate The Democratic party In the House of Representatives passed the first res olution for tho submission of the necessary constitutional amend ment They did this eight years before any Republican Congress did it The Democratic party has twice demanded this reform In Its nation al platform The Republican party has not none so Why do Demo cratic leaders Insist upon this reform and Republican leaders op pose Iit There can be but one an 3wcrtho Democratic party Is nearer to the people than the Republican party Young man will you stand with the people or against them The answer to this question af fects your country If you are with the people your influence be it great or small will hasten their victory But while In tho first In stance it is your country that may gain or lose by your action you must remember that In the long run your own position In politics will depend upon your conduct You can not fool the people always You may lead them astray If you dare hat they will punish you when they pail you out You may work for tho people without their recogniz ing It at first but you can trust them to discover the character of your work end to reward you ac cordingly Bryans Commoner Deafness Cannot be Cured by Ibcal applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure dcaf4 ness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the ihucous lin- Ing of the EustachIan Tube When this tube is inflamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed Deafccss Is the result and unless the inflamma tion can be taken out and this tube restored tosits normal condition hear ing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case pf Deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be cured byHalls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free F J Cheney Co TolcdoO Fold by Druggists 7Sc Take Halls Family Pills for con sttpatlon m OPINIONS OF TWO MEN ON IMPORTANT iIATTER TAFTThere are Jhose who do not believe that all people are fit ted for popular government THE FACT IS WE KNOW THEY ARE NOT Some of us dare not say so BUT I DO We are call ed upon now we of the bar to say whether we are going to PROTECT THE INSTITUTION OF THE JU DICIARY AND CONTINUE IT IN DEPENDENT OF THE MAJORITY OR OF ALL THE PEOPLE LINCOLN This country with Its Institutions belongs to the peo ple who Inhabit It Whenever they shall grow weary of the existing Government they can exorcise their constitutional right of amending It or their revolutionary right to dIs- member or overthrow It Dont orIatMemphis TennMrs Emma D Looney of this place says I suf fered misery for nearly eight years but since taking Cardul I am much stronger and I havent missed a single meal I hardly know how to express my gratitude Dont worry about your symptomsCardul doesnt treat them What you need Is strength Cardul helps you to get It Take Cardul because other tonics and medicines do not contain Its peculiar and successful Ingre dients imported especIally for its manufacture Half a century of success has stamped Cardul with the seal of public approval During this time Cardul has benefited a million women Why not you 1 Try It today You are probably aware thatII pneumonia always results I cold but you never hoard of a cold resulting from pneumonia when Chamberlains Cough Remedy wad used Why take the risk when this remedy may bo had for a trifle For sale by all dealers m eo Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTOF21iyI I ri I 1 GALLING fOR ASHOWDOWN In the Matter Affecting County Expenses TII TAXPAYERS OFF DAVIESSs I County Want to Know How Their Road Money Is Being spenti A VERY IMPORTANT MATTER The following from the Courier Journal In regard to a meeting of the taxpayers of Davless county held at Owensboro ought to make good reading for Ohio county citi zens and call their attention to the fact that the financial condition of our county has not been publlsned since the time whence the mind of man runneth not to the contrary although there Is on the statutes a law requiring the publication of same every year and prescribing a heavy penalty for failure to do so The CourierJournal says Some of the taxpayers In Da vless county are calling for a showdown as to how the road fund are being expended A meeting was held In Owonsboro a few days ago at which there was a general dis cussion followed by the adoption of a series of resolutions Some remarkable statements ate made In the preamble to the re o lutlons It Is asserted that taxes are becoming yearly more curdon Eome having lncre urd more than 300 per cent within the last ten years that the expenditure on dirt i roads alone now amounts to more than the whole revenue of the county ten years ago that the sum of 30843575 has Leon expended by Davless county on its highways within the four years icxt preceding April 1911 that the improve ments have not been In keeping with the expeniMtiro and that there has been practically no publicity with regard to the roal andl bridge disbursements Assuming these statements to be true the taxpayers are not Ithout provocation for holding mass nteotinga I Having set forth their grievances the taxpayers request that the Fis cal Court have n cipiplUn1 report made and published showing an Itemized statement of tuna work done on the highways each year coevrlng at least four years tho cost of same and to whom tho mon ey wee pall and by whom the work was done tho cost of each mile of rock road built each year who constructed same to whom the money i was paid also the cost each year of each bridge and abutment thereto the name of tho contractor and how the work was done how the work was let out and how and to whom tho money was paid out of the treasury and by whom the work was accepted A further demand Is made that all bridges and culverts to be builtI by the county shall be let out publicly to the lowest and best bidder and that all road and bridge let tings shall be advertised Addl lN A BAD WAY Many u Hartford ReadcrWill PeelI Grateful for This JnforI mation When your back gives out Becomes lame weak or achIngI When urinary troubles sot in Your kidneys may be In a bad wayDont delay use Doans Kidney PillsHero Is good evidence of then worthIW A Toombs contractor and builder Clark street Earllngton Ky says It is a pleasure for nieI to publicly acknowledge the benefit I have derived from Doans Kidney Pills This remedy cured mo of kidney disease in a remarkably short time after other preparations had failed to even give me reliefI My back was so lame and sore thatjj I could scarcely get about and was also prevented from obtaining n good nights rest by too frequent Ii passages of the kidney secretions which showed that my kidneys needed attention I was finally ad vised to try Doans Kidney Pills and j I procured n supply I was com pletely cured and am glad to give I Doans Kidney Pllla the credit for I my present good health II For sale by nil dealers fries r0 t I rents FosterMllburn Co Buffalo forttheUnited I nomembor the name Doans and take no other of llonal resolutions request the pas sage by the Stato Legislature of a uniform accounting laY anA provide fort e appointment of a tax payers cpmn ltteo pf thr otortho t purpose of making an Investigation of road expenditures and procuring counsel to protect the pepplos Interests In these matters No ono in the Owensboro conven tion made any direct phargo of graft and owe of who speakorsex prcssed the opinion that the county officials would welcome an In vestlgaUpn In any state of case ah inquiry 6f the kind will do no harm and is likely to do some good It has been observed that ever bodyn business Is nobodys business and the saying holds good to a Ilarge extent in the fiscal affairs of every county There is not enough publicity as to county expenditures and as a rule the taxpayers are slow to demand it or to make any effort whatever to find out how their money is being spent n is undeniably true that millions of dollars are being wasted in Ken tucky on poor roads and bridges As to whether money is being spent to poor advantage in Davless coun ty that is a question for the taxpayers to decide And it is a ques tion which the taxpayers in every county might well consider as ap plied to their own bailiwick iILLUSTRATES THE STORY I OF THE EXTRA SESSION Congressman Ebenezcr J Hill standpat protectionist of Connecti cut made a speech in tho House re cently which he considered a gem He extolled the PayneAldHch law to the skies proclaiming in a loud voice that It had nothing to do with high prices Mr Hill thought so well of his speech that he named It The Story of the Tstra Session and sent It broadcast among his constituents asking them to read it rand to comment upon it Some of I the comments however were not what Mr Hill oxpected The fol lowing comment sent in from a res ident of Stratford Conn for instance must have been a severe jolt to Mr Hills standpat nerves My wife and 1 came to Now York by steamer having with us seven yards of serge cloth which was to be made Into a dress for my wife This cloth cost in London 1190 and was declared dutiable by the customs officers On those seven yards of cloth I was obliged to pay a double dutya duty on tho weight and a duty on the value 44 cents a pound and 55 cents ad valorem These duties amounted to 924 making the cost of tho 1190 article 2114 A tax like this Is unjust and ex cessive and cannot be defended If this Is a sample of the provisions of the present tariff law I am ytot sur prised at the universal dissatisfac tion that prevails with regard to It and I hope tho Democrats will suc ceed in changing this law with some regard for the Interest of the con sumers The Sound Sleep of Good Health Is not for those suffering from kld roy aliments and irregularities The prompt use of Foley Kidney Pills will dispel backache and rheumatism heal and strengthen sore weak and ailing kidneys restore normal action and with it health and strength Mrs M F Spals bury Sterling III says I suf fered great pain in my back and tandmy head But two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills cured me Fob Kidney Pills have my heartiest eni dorsement For sale by all deal ers m The March Womans Home Com tmnlon Companion ion number and It Is filled with the latest fashion news from Paris New York and other great centers Grace Margaret Gould the well known fashion authority who edits this important department for the Companion has as usual done her work thoroughly interestingly and ordInarymeanstions for wIng clothes that are artistic and uptodate and get eco nomicalThe special features 61 the Com panion this month are unusually entertaining and Informative The many other departments In the Companion aside from the fashion department are filled with facts and Ideas and suggestions of interest and value If you have dizzy spells attacks Qr momentAry blindness wIth ring l ins noises in the ears it Is an un + condition rlskness If neglected HERBINE Is a powerful jived tonic It puts strength end activity into tho liver nurlftrsthebowelsanl 1tJlllnr J t frnrttI bJtrJl Jkzitek Pam yJl+ vR 01J fir11 I t r t1 trt ri a j ft r WEDNESDAY PEn 2s helm THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE TttTOOK I ECONOMY BE- Nt I THE WATCHDOG jI i I OF US TREASURY I There Stands a Mail The following tribute to the faithfulness of Congressman Bet Johnson was written by Mr J n11jlmagazinel boen printed in many of the lead x ing dailies of ono country The people should know andl whiclBenof Bardstown Kyl has beet making in the committee and on the floor of the house during tin past two weeks in an almost vain effort to throttle graft and lessen in some small degree at least the reckless and useless expenditure of the public money The writer never knew Chairman Jolmson until he saw himitn the pit grappling single handed and alono with the howling treasury Ihogi Though alone and againstt merciless odds he realized his lI1iJe givet1icnbattle 1I royilXo l fighthej I tho warwhoons howls 0111e11 that went up from all around and1 about him Those long sans publihreustc 1 o be weaned and raises n wild and1 t hideous wail Others who tati l nndl11jobhld njnstIover ardent economy peanutj politics anarchist etc etc Members of Johnsonwortln committee poor wenches art whooped into swearing thev will1 resign unless he relents and per wits unhindered the annual out poor of the peoples millions without word or question as to who whyor where the recipient- ttthereof He is reminded of the fact that Bardstown his home is butt n lit a l the village in the road requiring only n few hundred dollars annu allywhile the nations capital1 must hun her tens of millions + but Johnson retorts that cities arc made up of people and those of lJnld town are just ns wo hy und princely as the dwellers in any capitalon earth Some extracts from Mr John sons speeds are worthyof note T quote the following The printed report of the school bonrd for this city Wash ington brings the delightful in moneyisi and young ladies black and white from 0 to flfi years to trip the light fantastic toe In tho District of Columbia the pupils have cooking schools fhe teachers give the public money to little children sendl them to market and hove them taught how to buy Wheil they have hnd this Ilesson in buying they take or have sent what they have bought to the school When 11 it is servedl iita five course fesfi Tile I recently saw one of these menu cards It had ice cream on it I asked the principnl of the school he was a colored man whether the children made the ice cream or bought it Ho said they bought it already frozen but h could not tell me how much teach ing it required to have the chi I dren und their invited guests to loam how to eat it But that is of little interest to your conMi beats or mine All they have to do iis work hard iG hours of the I iI 24t to get the money to pay for it all Thev teach millinery in tho- public schools here The teacherII eves instructions how the hnts When a girl has trimmed one to suit her new dross iitI is trimmed it cannot be trimmed anymore it is useless to jhe gov pellnitteltjustIf she wants to trim another she does so it is of no use to UncleI Sam and this girl is told just tol giveitA number of dentists are Em ployed to do dental work for i 60000 schoolchildren inat IIVIII ape some of them unnaturn1 zed foreigners I j I But the people hack in Kentucky and Tennessee have nothing to do with this out pay onehalf the bills i The ashes arpx hauled away ftco from every manf back Yllrcle in Washington But time taxpayer Quell inthestntes hart nothing tor J a k- L J- N I Co with that all ho has to do Is topay for the hauling poor man in the dtfTorcnt states in the Union bitjM school books for his own ehlJren mind then contributes toward the pur chaso of the school books for the children ofthc millionaire in Washington CIA great howrgoes up in Wash ington against the fconiinittco I hichwoulc1not this year build two new school houses fit a cost of 1250000 I am incompetent in their e es because Ista1111 Qetweln- l the people in nn tort to stop raids on the public treasury fitcause I object to giving away the reel estate owned by the United States I am narrow Because I object to having the government go into the construction businessI for tho street car companies Turn wrgng Bcause I object to see ing one gang Of men laying streets followed in a short limoI upIam progressive I I wish the homeless renter should1l be permitted to pljy as small l rate of taxation as lliis landlord then I nm an anarchist etc ottv Mr Johnson likened the DiR trict of Columbia to u big fiat+ chubby boy m Mitt following nn ecdote 1 have seen that boy I met him on the highway not long ago Before I saw him I met a womanI greutluutp4seemed in iro great danger bu t I fledon At a curve in the road j met a great Ing fat chubby bojj I 1of 10 or 17 with curls hanging down his baik and perspirution upta woman up II ptionlWin you let me have your horse und buggy I said Ido no know about that First tell me what you want with her and why 4 Yelllll said that is my wenillmet 1 lo let hor do itt Mr Editor these things arcI written in the hope that attention worthysseemingly which Bcr Johnson huts been mak ing in the house to bring about a businesslike economical adminis tration of public affairs fhw neo IeatIother states know nothing of lsiw is being done either in the nit legiHlutures come nn awakening and with it reform or anon tho day of an archy will begin to diun on the American people Would that everv Kentuckian at least might raul the speech of lien Johnson made on the floor of the house Jan 22 1012 from which time above quotations are taken He would be wiser in deed somewhat astounded per Imps and yet inspired with such appreciation of the llimlstown Bulldog that he would gladly rise up a modern Antonyand say to all the world There stands a span Whon her child Is In danger a woman will risk her life to protect It No great act of heroism or risk of life Is necessary to protect a child from croup Give Chamber lains Cough Remedy and all danger Is avoided For sale by all deal ors m Why JaUc Was Startled Undertaker Peter Perkins was cone taming a coffin Into town Miran da Higgins the village spinster long lean and bony hailed him and asked for a lift to town Sorry theres no room up lore- n the seat as I have a box Of eggs borer Miranda he answered I Whereupon she asked If hed mind her sitting on the colon He sold no not If she didnt As they drove past the corner I store Jake Johnson half Intoxicat ed caught sight of them and call ed excitedly Hey Pete Pete 1 say Look the corpse is out A GoodIanCongressman Simon of Mississippi has Introduced a bill putting a tax upon concealed weapons and estimates that It would add two toil ions a year to the nations revenue A good Idea two millions taken from the necessaries of life and laid upon the luxuries would bo In ilino with Democratic promlsesI Bryans Commoner I How to euro a cold is a question j n which menu are Interested Just t cw Chamberlains Cough Remedy I has won its grenS reputation and mroqnno solo hy Its remarkable cures of colds It can always bo 1 lipordert upon For solo by altI dclIem+ Harlord Herald OnlySi1 Year I Y1 VOICE OF TRUSTS GIVES WARNING Of Echoes of the French Revolution ROOSEVELT AND THE TARIFF His Ideas on the Subject Were SuppressedA Stan I patters Wall I FACTS A1JOUT CONTRIBUTIONS vBy C H Tavenner Washington Feb 24Judge Gary head of the Steel Trust at tended a banquet In Nod York Tho food was good the lights were 1bright the silver shimmered the wine sparkled the cigars added a final completeness to the happiness of all present When It came Judge Garys turn to speak his mind was saturated with benevolence and his thoughts turned to the welfare of the republic and the sufferings of workingmen Listen to him Things are bflng said nowadays that are already akin to the things that were said Just prior to the thte andImen large power take a leading part In the amelior anon of conditions there will be changes made later by the mob The next day told oftJudge Garys speech and the same newspapers chronicled the testl mony of witnesses before the Stanley committee These witnesses ttold how the Steel Trust forces men to work 12 hours a day 7 days a week for wages which compels them to live like swinea condi amen liorate with a few strokes of the penThe banquet hall Is dark The diners are gone The tables are stripped of their linen and viands And somewhere in that deserted room shrunken so small that the servants failed to see It when they swept out the crumbs Is Judge Garys Beautiful Altruism Hooseevclt and the Tariff TheodoretRoosevelt expressed an opinion on the tariff That Is he almost ex pressed an opinion In one of his messages he wrote this sentenceII dlsIIcussI eage fell into the hands of Senators Aldrich and Lodge anU Speaker Cannon Immediately they rushed to the White House Presto I when the message finally was submitted to Congress it contained no refer ence to the tariff Aside from that no living man can point to a written or spoken eXIllressedThe Senate was discussing a billI for the establishment of n rons Bureau In the Department Congress and Labor Senator ofjj rah author of the bill had ed how tho hugo corporations were I exploiting little children crushingI I them with hard toll exInlalneelno proper lation of parents toward their own children and that its purpose was merely to provide for the collection of statistics and information on which tho separate States and mu nicipalities could base a solu tlon of the child welfare problem In the great cities concluded Senator Borah little children fes ter and swelter and starve and steal and din by the thousands This bill is designed to aid them Then up rose Senator Heyburn standpatter and for two hours the Senate listened to his complaints about the unconstitutionality of the bill His final argument was that Abraham Lincoln was R poor boy Home Italil Facts The Republican caranalrn I fipd In 1908 amounted to liCBFi8 27 The Democratic fund was 622064427 The Republicans had more than a million in excess of the Democrats The number who contribute ifo tho Republican fund was 12230 and to the Democratic fund 74 1000 In other words the number- of contributors to the Democratic fund was six times greater and their contributions amounted to n million dollars less The contrib utors to tho Republican fundl ns a rule wore interested In legislation the money coming from such men J Plerpont Morgan Charles P Taft Andrew Carnegie Charles M Schwab John Jacob Astor and the heads of the various woolen mills tf eAl arC Y- who desired the passage of the PayneAldrich law together with i donations from the Wall street banks railroad magnates and Indl viduals representing the tariff trusts Tho contributors to the Demo cratlc fund were not personally Interested in legislation but In principles The contributions to the Repub lican fund ranged from 110000 downward while contributions to the Democratic fund ranged from 5000 downward 00000000000000000O SPECIAL NOTICE 0 O in regard lo 0 O OBITUARIES RESOLUTIONS 0 O OF RESPECT c O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Tho Hartford Herald has adopted a now rule In regard to Obituaries Resolutions of Respect Cards of Thanks c whether written at the the behest of lodges churches or In dlvlduals and that Is we shall charge at the rate of two cents pur line for all such articles except obit uary poetry which will be one cent per word stralghtThls is tile small est rate we charge for anything and I lis only onefifth of our regular rate I The amount In cash or stamps must accompany each article orll It will not bo printed words average a line In ordi nary reading and every separate I character or Initial letter counts as i a word The heading and the signature both count one line each even If they are only a word or two All obituary poetry straight through one cent per word iI I I Contributors pleaseI IememberIj I I Itching of the skin anywhere on j the Ictly stops instantly when rub j j bed with BALLARDS SNOW LINI f MENT One or two applications i cures permanently Price 2c rOC and 100 per bottle Sold by Hart DonIovanI Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIAIiseold I Mr and Mrs Frank Graf are living apart it Is said because of a slight attack of cupldfc infelicity I Florlsant Mo News I Ib SICKLY CHILD I f I Made Well By Vinol LettersI from a Grateful Mother Now Haven ConnMy little girl ever since her birth was frail antI sickly and nothing seemed to do her any good until we tried your cod IIvf er and Iron tonic Vlnol As soon as she commenced to take it I noticed an Improvement In her health and appearance Sho has now taken threel bottles of Vlnol and from the l j has done her I can say it will do al you claim for It In building up and strengthening frail and delicate chi dren Name furnished on request Another mother of Chicago 111 writes I can not say too much fIn praise of Vinol for delicate ailing children Wo ask every mother of a frail sickly or ailing child in this vicinity to try Vlnol on our agreement to return their money if it does not do all wo claim z Ylllmi MitrlitIl Ilcnvcr Dam Ky Hartford Drug Co Hurt foul Ky the Lamp Oil thatC Saves Eyes I Nothing Is more Important In the homo than clear steady light Insure this by getting tie oil that burns clear and clean without a Welter down to the last drop Pennsylvania perfectionCostswagon kind saves MONEY eyesYour OIL in barrels direct from out worksChas C Sfol Ofl Co Loalsvlllc KyR Refinery at Warren Pic We NoCatb MONEYW IK r i We tell you how and pay best market i prices We are dealer established in 183 and can do BTTKR for you I ttari agents or commission flier Chants Refereucessny banktalou JsvtUe Write for weekly price list M SABEL 6 SONS mra31 b 33 Eo auto U LOUISVILLE XT Dealers In FURS HIDES WOOL i I Pains AllOver You are welcome says Mrs Nora Guffey of Broken Arrow Okla to use my letter in any way you want to if it will induce some suffering woman to try Carduf 1 lead pains all over and suffered with an abscess Three phy sicians failed to relieve me Since taking Cardui I am in better health than ever before and that means much to me because I suffered many years with womanly troubles of different kinds What other treatments I tried helped me for a few days only CTheARDUI Tonic Dont wait until you are taken down sick before taking care of yourself The small aches and pains and other symptoms of womanly weakness and disease always mean worse to follow unless given quick treatment You would always keep Cardui handy if you knew what quick and permanent relief it Gives where weakness and disease of the womanly system makes life seem hard to bear Cardui has helped over a million women Try it Write to Ladies Advisory Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co Chattano a Teas for Special Inttructtont and M page book Home Treatment for Women sent Ifree J 51 f WANT jOB7Th- at I V i a Better question will be asked you almost daily by business men seeking Your services if qualifytake the DraughenTraln11lgandshotvambition tortu I1Iore HANKERS indorse DKAUGHONS Colleges than indorse all other Iras COMBINED 48 Colleges in 18 States International refutation atlfLawtUtBookkeeping Bookkeepers all over Home Study Thousands of taalcasff tho United States say that Draughons irrs bookkfffiny nnd stennjiajkerfarK New System of Bookkeeping saves them holding good positions as the jcsuli of rom 25 to 50 percent in workancl worry taking Draughons Hume Study Shorthand Practically all U Som CATALOGUE For prices on t tOn clal court reporters write the System of IIY MAL write Jo F DRAVCHON v V ForliatcatilhJFDRAUGHONS PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE INashville or Memphis or Knoxville Tenn or Paducah Ky or EvanivlLk lad BARNES SMITH Attorneys At Law HARTFORD KENTUCKY w II lllirilrH Htlll II V SllllllIMCPHTH HIM tlifv Imvx limned p r- hlNfrlh 1111 pntrtlrn fIxtt rx 1 rrlulluNl mulIllvmrrxr Mr Mil Mh- I Hint fiMiily tlurura t IN irvrntf i1 friiin prxrth Ing wrhrxara Mr It + flit will iillvlilully iuffit nili prHrtlfH Ulllce11 Mxriruril lciulilliuii building liu t inl II J M PORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice hl ptoleiwion ID Ohio ann o olninu countlrn Special Mtrnllon Kiveu 10 t ndnexenlrustrd hiM ere FRANK L FELIX LawjWill pmctlci hla profession la Ohlosad a lining couutlri And In the Court of Apptan tinllnstprdlceandCnllecllonaaoctaltOmer orro c MARTIN H 1 MCKKNNKY MARTIN McK N N EYY HARTFORD KY GENERAL INSURANCE LIFE ACCDENT SICK AND FIRE Will Also Bond You Otto C Hartin Attorney at Law IIAUTlOltl KV Office up sinus over Wilson Crow opposite court house Will practice Ills profession III all tlir I outInesand crimlnil prartlre n spec Ilnlty IPARKERS I 1WtlromIUOraynAlrITfVtnU hair falllnff handPtm ae n nrrlt HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESI UBNCE OR PLACE OF BUS- INESs AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WT 1 TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SlKCIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRESS J W OBANONLocal Hartford K W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Beaver Dam Ky 4 fsbfT ti1O1o OyJc J J0 Gillespie BrQs i I lc y- g W H J F GILLESPJE x- c jj PROPRIETORSQ10 t rr BLACKSMITHING a nI8 S Repair work T 8 tJ 0 Horseshoeing c I aII KYgccccocco1 j IESTABLISHED IB58 llitsaringafyjewelry or silver wore you can get the bet ruaah at sthe lowest pricesrj from the w OLDEST MAIL vt lt tORDER HOUSED v IN TilE SOUTII t Aper almost hair s century we bareervnl rs If lodaIIfori Kvorr Artlclo Guaranteed We are Heady for Your Ol- dFqll Glctlies Which you lore laid back ready to make them new Send your old Suits old Felt Hats old Coat Snits to uswe guarantee our work to give satisfaction if not no money received Send them to Hartford Pressing Club Y M C A Bldg FRED NALL Mgr Subscribe for The Herald t L t ww- I nTFORD WEDNESDAY 5FMJ 98i IBlfci 1 Aoerom THE HERALD iivv The Eartjord Heroic HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK LFEUXS- DITOR e FRANK L FEUXPnb 4 Props PrEnteredat the Hartford poston u man matter of the second class i 44 t4F444444t44 L t NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS + t Opposite your name on the Fo 4 paper or wrapper you will find + the date TOur subscription ex + nirps If you find your sub scrlptlon has expired please l1 4 send us one dollar We wilt aj + t t 4 predate a prompt remittance + +Ia L ti4444t440 + 3i4 + i- F oilTli I tItIs said that George Washington Yawas redheaded Well whos been tIsaying anything against him any how inItis said that the name ChinaII 111is to lose its identity and pats Into fn1 history along with the revolution In 1 that country which destroyed an mtheempire il Chinaware however will bu IAI TC1his automobile over two women andII olkilled one of them got off rtline of only I200 by a jury in thatII city This shows how cheaply life is regarded by some tmanf thcity residents bigII in The Cadiz Record says the ladles n of that community have been go tl1 ing about during the recent zero iii weather wearing low neck andI v ehcrtoiece dreses Jows01 and J tissuepaper hose What does the J IeICIe Owensboro Inquirer Is agi ti The I 1 b tating the question of draining thejj Panther Creek Valley of Daviess comel1IBut perhaps It Will be attended toI t in the Arkansaw Traveler fashion i or like good roads are sometimes 1 builtby talks around the fireside t T The scrap between the Taft and c too ev U forces U getting to beII 1 something fierce It is Carly A I case between the ins and outsII i the officeholders and those who l want to be The Taft forces beingI ll possession hue the UIi Jrrntn q points of the la11 in their 1 But the members of the lavorl E clan are putUBg up a fierce Gov Wilson of Jersey Is a j strong friend of the pressespet I 1 lally the country papers He has I good sense enough to know that the the of the peo press is but product pIe and the most closely allied with IIjj their interests It goes without say ing that this friendship Is heartily reciprocated except by the Repub lican press whose editors evidently see In Wilson a strong man Inimi cal of their Interests and therefore they do not care to advertise his personality only In disparagement In a threecolumn doubleleaded and signed editorial one day last week Editor Henry Watterson began his fight against Governor Woodrow Wilson for the Democrat ic nomination for President Advance copies of this editorial were sent to most of the big dallies of the country so that the article would appear simultaneously It seems to be merely a matter of a grudge of Mr Watterson against Gov Wilson because the latter would not enter into a public controversy with the editor The pres tige and ability of Gov Wilson can I hardly be discounted by such tactics r There can bo no doubt thht the Democratic party stands nearest the great common people Its tradi h bone and Its political l history show t this It was the first and only par ty to advocate in Its national plat form the election of United States Senators by popular vote In 1908 Its Presidential campaign fund of 600000 came from 74000 com mon people The million and a half dollars campaign fund of the Re publicans for that year came from only 12000 plutocratic people head ed by managers of the big trusts Isnt that significant There are other Instances of Democratic com monality but these mean something J I The Democrats of Missouri In t Stale Convention at Joplin last Ic week Instructed solidly for Champ Clark The body adopted as Its of tidal anthem the Ozark houn song the chorus of which is as fol f lows i Every time I come to town The boys keep klckln my dawg I r Makes Aroun houn no difference If be IS a They gotta stop klckin my dawg aroun 1 The houn song was intended as the trumpgt call to the battle fem justice In behalf of Democracy 1 Itr means that the plain people Ishan not be ainued any1 longer when theme Into tba marts of trade controlled by thg trusts It applies Ito other secUons of country besidesI Missouri THEN AND NOW The Hartford Republican of July 15 1910 said In his defense of the direct primary law for the State of New York Mr Roosevelt says that the reason for its enactment is to give the people an opportunity to decide for them selves who their candidates shall be Mr Roosevelt should have thought of this when two years ago by the most shameless use of public patronage and Federal officeholders he dictated the nomination for his successor to the Presidential chair If the people had had an opportunity to vote In a di rect primary without any inter ference on the part of the National administration no one doubts but what the result in that contest would have been far different and theRepubllcan party would have been In much better condition than it Is to dayAnd yet this same Theodore t mostIthe nomination of his successor to tbe Presidential chair is the man whom the Hartford Republican would have for President again If wasIIompllsh any sort of purpose Hash reformed or has the Hartford Republican simply changed Its principles to suit the ecl encles of the aseAgain May 21 1905 the Repub Lan said The recent spgssagr of Pres ident Taft which te fakniiued to Congress retire to the government of Porto Rice wtr3- in very great contrast td huIbombastic broadsides which itfiredit I t nlfled statesmanlike utterances I 9f President Taft will no doubt I be received by Congress In ajj 11or11 I Ah bombastic That certainly I xemplifies Mr Roosevelt better tban any word perhaps in the Eng sh language And this is the ame bombastic1 gentleman whom the Republican ridiculed A few ears ago that it thinks Is a suitable candidate for President now Vhat has caused this change o- rbearttbls jump from denuncla lon and ridicule to praise Can inybody tell- Congress May Quit hi June Washington Feb 25 Political divides are heating the atm sphere to such a degree that it was reely predicted today that Dem cratic leaders of the House and Republican leaders of the Senate would soon find themselves agreed bat Congress could not keep up the ace beyond the middle of Juno Until now it appeared to be ah ac epted fact that tbe session would be prolonged beyond the Chicago and Baltimore conventions Illumed a Good Worker- II blamed my heart for severe Istrcfis In my left side for two years writes W Evans Danville Va but I know now It was Indi cation as Dr Kings New Life Pills completely cured me Best for stomach liver and troubles constipation kidneyI debility 25c at James H Wll lams m For the week ended Saturday there were 238 failure lit tho Unit ed States against 205 the previous week and 228 In the like week of 1911 j 70 Years i with Coughs We have had seventy years I AyersImakes us have great dence islet for Boughs colds bronchitis weak throats andl weak lungs We want youl to have confidence in it as well Ask your own doctor what experience he has hadl with it He knows Keep in close touch with him One of Ayers Pills at bedtime will an Increased flow of bile and produce a gentle laxative effect the day following Formula on each box Show it to your doctor He will understand at s glance I Dose one pill at bedtime Just one HiAt by Uw J O oATH CO Lower Lw k 7 Sirrts 4aeln- V I rtat REDISTRICTING Bill 1 mom SENATE j There Are No Changes to Be ed Made In the First Sir Districts Frankfort Ky Feb 24Ken tucky was redistricted In lljjfCon gressional districts today Sy the Senate and the bill appearsto have a no opposition in the Hodsei J The Congressional redistricting bill passed by the Senate is as fol lows no change being made In the first six districts First district Ballard Caldwell Calloway Carlisle Crlttenderi Ful ton Graves Hickman Livingston Lyon Marshall McCracken andL Trig I DBIyteesI ButterlBarrencalfe Muhlenberg Simpson Todd and Warren Fourth district Breckenrldge Hart LaRue Marlon Meade Nelson Ohio Taylor Washington Har din Grayson Green and BulllL Sixth dietrlct Boone Campbell Carroll Gallatin Grant Kenton Pendleton and Trimble Seventh district Bourbon f FayItc ette Franklin Henry Lee j Owen Scott Woodford Powell I t Clark and Estill Eighth districtAdair Ander son Boyle Casey Garrard Jessa mine Lincoln Madison Mercer Shelby and Spencer Ninth dlstrJrt nrlUk n Bath Boyd Carter Elliott Fleming I Greenup Harrison Lewis Lawrence Mason Menlfee Morgan Nicholas Robertson Rowan Wolfe Montgomery and Breathitt 1 Tenth districtFloyd Johnson Knott Letcher Jackson Martin Magoffln Owsley Pike and Perry t Eleventh district Bell Clinton Cumberland Harlan Knox Monroe or PoUskJ Rockcastle RussellWayne s WhltllfY Laurel Clay and Leslie The hill parries an emergency at- I clauseaa The Senate today passed tbeII auto regulation bjll by a vote of I to 8 This measure has been the e1IJ HILL PASSED DY HOUSE I aN The Kentucky House by a vote of 61 to 4 passed the bill In 1 creasing the maximum salaries al lowed teachers in rural schools day from x60 to S70 a month and that day of County School Superintendents day to 2500 a year except in counties wherein the assessed valuation of day property does not exceed 1OOOiA 000 leaving It to the Fiscal Court in any county to determine the matter I The measure does away with t thirdclass certificates for teachers tbe Legislature taking the stand i that unless a person can make a general average better than 65 per et he should not be permitted to c teach Another feature of the bill is ttc that provision enabling a County 3 Board of Education to do away with tI- the practice of paying teachers ana per capita basis based on the nom ber of children of school agoina district Irrespective of the average number in dally attendance upon the school Before abolishing the fS practice however the county board must first secure the concurrence oftthe State Board of Education As originally drawn the measure made instruction in agriculture compulsory In the schools but tbat section was killed 1 tXDEIttVOUD CANDIDATE t FOIL TI1E PRESIDENCYr t Washington Feb 24 Repren tatlve Qatar Underwood of Alabama majority leader of the Hbuse I today was formally entered In tM rare for the Democratic nomination i for the Presidency Senator Bank head In making the announcemeft also stated the opening of Under wood headquarters in this city Mr Hankhead will act as chair man of the Underwood movement and as his manager lab COMPLIMENT FOR AUDITOR BOSWOlUpfj I ShelbyvJlle Ky Feb 23ithe 1 members of the Shelby County piiliII loess Mens Association attnel next meeting will probably velec State Auditor Henry M BoewocthI an honorary member for life as an expression of their appreciation of1 bls discriminating judgment Inrul i Ing that corporations of this character which are operated for u1jJ1c1 benefit not with n view to private Ieprofit are exempt from taxation The Association was organized JJI 190T and had continued in the given tenor of Its way with no dea dent it Vas violating any State law until 1909 when jt was mulcted in thee l fA t + r- h sum of 2952 Teprese lag JIB aa Dual tax of 10 with fees peaAlty etc Since that dare the secretary has regularly remitted the annual dues He pursued the same course this year but had his cpecYreturn with a vary courteous letter from the Auditor to the effect above stated POTATO PEELER IS TO iI GET ALABAMA EPRTUXE New York Feb 24After scrubbing floors and peeling potatoes for living in the city lodging house j here for a fortnight or more Leo pold flirschberg learned from a relative this week that his father had died and left him real estate in Asa bama worth about 100000 He will leave on Monday to claim his inheritance 1 I HONORS WERE HEN IN DUOMtS YOfE I I j States Delegation Was Equally I Divided Between Messrs Clark and Wilson Oklahoma City Okla Feb 23 i Oklahomas Democratic State convention which began yesterday afII j ternoon with all Indications pointing I a bitter factional fight ended j today In a political lovefeast the selection of a split delegation to the Baltimore convention and the election of Roger Galbreath of Tulsa uncommitted as to his preference j for Presidential nominee as i national committeeman The compromise which brought bout the harmonious conclusions was reached early today at a conference of the leaders of the fac ions supporting Speaker Champ lark and Gov Woodrow Wilson ofll yew Jersey after the delegates wearied by a stormy allnight seit lon had taken a recess for a lea hours to recuperate for a renewal I the fight on the floor of the con entlon It was agreed that twenty elegates be elected from the State large each with half a vote ten Instructed for Clark and ten for reIIInnemtlltltfI II I QUITE A NUMBER OF III j II HOLIDAYS FOR YEAR 401p1 Tha holidays for the fUr 1912 = its follows January 1 New Years Day JattuHry w Lees Irthday January 29 XcKlnleys = Irthdayj February 2 groundhog = February 12 Llncolne hlrtb February 14 Stj Valentines February 21 Ash Wednesday ebruary 2Zf WaBhlngtona birth March 17St Patricks day prll 1 All Fooludayf April 5 Good Friday April 7 Easter April 9 Patriots day April 2V dranis Irthday nay 12 Mother day lay 18 Peach day MayI z1ews- h Pentecost May 30 Memorial day June 14 Flog yJune 17 lunker Hill day July 4 ladepetid ace day full 12 Qrangemana day September 2 Labor dat Oc aber 12 Columbus day October 1 Halloween Noevmber 5 Elec lon day and December 25 Christmas day In some States there are other days celebrated especially In the South where Jackson and Jefferson Davis are honored i while other States observe Arbor day Pioneers day Mardi Gras e cbut those lamed above receive tho most general observance Mammpth Eagle Caught The Central City Argus says There Is on exhibition at Fred obertsons drug store a large eagle recently captured in Barren ounty The eagle was seen by a farmer and caught in a steel trap salted with a rabbit It had already carried away two pigs belonging to the farmer The trap aught the bird by one toe and the agle carried trap rabbit and a big dock of wood to which the trap was fastened more than half a nile It measures seven feet and lye Inches frpm tip to tipof its wings Frank McQuown bo eagle for 5 Even the name China is to pass Into history with the fall of the worlds oldest empire according to ispatches The new republic will 5e known as the Chlng Hwa re pubUe For SaleTown property vacant lots cottages and twostory flweillns A C YErSBR 03t- Tartfonru Ky POI Sale Farms All sIzes fro mtII to 300 acres We can please you If you want to buy lana AC YEISEJR St Cp- Hartford Ky Subscribeiof The Herald 100 ivyr r You knowl US =o 0 We are Mary Jane and her llambWe- have hired otftto the best store In thls City We are happy because our consciences are clear The store we are going to II vork for has a clear conscience They do an honorable business There Is no cotton In what they tell you Is all wool We are happy because we succeed So does the store we work for succeed their upright goods and upright methods compel successwEach week fora whole year we shall greet you In this paper always with a smile Our store folks greet you with ll- a y smile when you come In and sell you reliable goo- dsCARSON Coo Inoorpe retcd j- Hartford a KentuckyIIn 11 r W E ELLISI Cash Produce to lT i I i Wants to Sell You Rock Salt Barrel Salt PureBranC uon SeedMeal j Bran and Shipstuff Alfalfa Meat itOi Timothy Hay Oystep Shells i Pea Hay Chicken fxrit A 1II i I Interfljtiopal Horse a A Thomas J Feeda I Poultry Todd International Sugar Flour Dairy Feed Meal c Buy Your Fertilizer on Easy tTerms From W E ELI St r t r Everything found in a firstclass Pro duce House v is foung becospd v qQr below the Tobacco Factory i ti- r 1- 4jw wyv wv iM v tl + + 110 + co + + + + ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 4 Of programa or art event to + take platy In tile fUture mst 4 4 ten of Interest but not 4 4 exact current News i nbuld I reach The Herald justaa soon 4 as poeplble otter lielrig decided 4 4 upon Please dontddlay 4 t + 444 t444tealJ 4 ADVERTISING IS WOT t M t An eipcDe butanlnvestment 4 and the more Woney youpuVit4 t Into It tho more you getiflutif 44 of Itj f you place youraCMa aLt2 reliable live aper lIke Tn11ot 4 HERALD Then H brlngm nt 4tinl 4 Butta y- t + + + t t 1 1VTpN DAY Fe1Ut3IhEfrNF t k kt ftIJ1 I t j H hadHjandloa r4 er ajftment Notwithstanding IfViLA f i r proip6 leastill deeper cat on to dis i ill LISTEN Choice ofour 1fLadlcs Sul s some soldfr 15i some =ifor 20 anQsorne for 25 for only 11 J r Ten DollarsI rt L Ij ijlt you want a watch that you tcart lie proud ofrcarrry a 1 WalthamWatch The Waltham has been Awarded highest honors at every International Exposition and has iken every Gold Medal offered in America since 18T 4 1 c ltyt Time You Owned Q Walha 1Dont lair sw1 tell bcforetalkI inf with us anent of Waltttm Witcheslgall grads I Ir JijBi Tapparis The Reliable Jevclcri l tlfTFORD KYy- t 0IIe + + + 4 + + + 01 01 + + GO TO Albert Oiler 01 + FOR 01t- o My yffy r+ Caeiilef iiad liepair Work d 4 t t TIyrWQ UC 01 + urnpMd luturbUeJ1nmng + j8bl3eringl and Saw JFiJing Bug 4t TpyiTopg Covered anti Ijiried +1YoaII iud himin the Dr John 4 Mitchell office on plain Street + + J Beaver dam Kyd + ft fl 1 + W 444r+ + n 9fhkleGomb stiff Orpington Fg Pit m Prize WInners nt Ken tuckyState Pair 1 ftJrave niRtetl upthree pens fronYuHlch will sell Eggs ntlHO 3oOIant1liOO per setting of 10 Will boote order now tor shipment later Send for mating lIstHlts1 tree Will also sell A tow flaying pulleM at 9800 each Dads faction guaranteed R tD Brooks M Grata Ky t4fr d v x r Why not tale lih advantage of this ridiculously low price v Its mgneyM in a your pocket 0 1 ji OUR LOSS IS ci YOUR GAIN Remember this and bear in mind that iti pays to Trade with am Noose that Saves you Money G 00QQP000OOOQQ00 6 LOCAL NIYNs AND 0 O PERSONAL PoINTS 0 oooooaooooono0000U t Forty Ti6w Docks Tidded to Ilerls Library Fresh Stable QrocerleBat Moprels MeatlSaiiket 6tf iii For SaleTheglstered TnareJ A9 f dress Dr 1 B BEAN Hartford 1 S PiTOley broughl the price ql hneal down CanJana 8dbhlm 9tf We have the Neat and the right price Ilers Grocery 8 Meat Market Just received another barrell Jumbo PicklesW H MOORE 8 SONii VfU pay One Dollar per bushel for good Wheat 8tf Hartford HUH Co f Mr and Mrs Ansel Wilson of near Rosine are all happiness Its- a boy Beefsteak Porksteak anti Pork Chops1211c per pound at S F Rileys 9tf Attorney McDowell Fogle went to Louisville FrldhyTni business Irj turnIng Monday Mrs Price M Hallows and son of Louisville are visiting Mr and Mrs T R Barnard aty The stork recently visited the tome of Mr and Mrs Raymond Phillips etYnndIetttfine boy Mrs Julia A Rpnfrovr of Dun dee Is quite Ill Dr SJ Wedding pity was called to seeder Monday Mr P C Cooper cushier of the Dank of Fordsvlllo was In Hart ford Friday and gave us a pleasant call Will furnish you Field Seeds iat reasonable prices W E ELLIS gt4 Produce MerchantI Just received a car load atbtOats whiM and mlxljd WE ELLIS 8t4 Produce Merchant Have bought near ofBran and Ship Stuff Will sell reasonable- W E ELLIS 8t4 Produce Merchant Dont trey a sack of Jrvlng ton Flour Satisfaction guaranteed Sold exclusively by W H Moore Son Ctf Mcsss J90 A Rocker and Hoary Atr Plrtlo Hartford Rout 1 wore pleasant callers at The Herald office Saturday Leave your Laundry at my Grocery Domestic finish Work Guaranteed Called for and prompt delivery Phone 140 tiers Grocery Mrs Otto C Martin returned home Sunday after a tyooka visit to her mother Mrs Lula Coppage Loltchfleld Born to Jho wife of Mr E P Mlllojf Hartford a girl last Wed- nesdaY Mother and child are getting along nicely Miss Mary Wedding of Whltes yllle returned home Monday after a few days visit to Dr and Mrs S jf Wedding city Mr V G Barnett of near Hart LajwhereI and probably remain f Mr R P Tyro has rented and fIsI moving his grocery stock Into the storeroom recently vacated by Mr Reid on Main street Messrs W H Park Hartford Route 3 and Horace L Taylor Beaver Dam were among Tho Her alds callers Wednesday Miss Katherine V Thompson oft Fordsville has been appointed to and accepted a position in the Fee bio minded Institute at Frankfort Mr S A Anderson attorney atl law and president of the UnitedI States Credit Company Louisville spent from Friday until Sunday af ternoon in Hartford Just received a new barrel of N O Molasses and they are guaran teed to bo as good It not better than any In town and the PRICE is only 65c per gallon Tiers Grocery ft Meat JVTnrket Mr Dudley Ford living near Hartford returned Saturday fro Owensboro where he had been un dor medical treatment He Is In very precarious condition at present Mr John T Moore cashier of the Bank of Hartford who had been so journing in Florida for a few weeks recreation returned home last week He reports a most dellghtfu1I I trip Messrs L M Hatcher Center town E Lr Bennett Hartford Route 3W H Rhoads and E T Williams city and Romna Wade ttalph were among The Heralds callers Tuesday Fresh B fs elk Beef RoastPdr Stak Chops HomemadoSausago pure Pork Pure Mom mado Lard fine and Cured Meats of ail1I kinds aj W H Moore Sons Meatl Market Phone 47 6tf ij Messrsu Guy Statelerj general manager for store ot WlUlama CoalII jfCoxMcHenry Rbv A Bj Gardner Beaver Dam lOvIl Cole Olaton Route i li and V Gk Barnett Hart iford Routs 3 wore among The Her aids callers Monday a- wrJ brio j e 1P1uln w Orleans molasses right directfro m itho plantatioiy to w Tfieeoarc strictly ipure and are not to be com pareid to tho cheaper grades sold by other houses for less money HXRTFQRD GROCERY CO Dont forgetthat W H Moore Son will do all In their power to please you If for any reason yo are not satisfied with any purcliae- mado ot them dont toll others but tell us and we will treat you right Gtf Tile numerous friends of Mr M L Heavrin will be pleased to know that the operation he underwent at tho Norton Infirmary Louisville last Thursday was successful and that he Is rapidly recovering and will soon bo able to return home Capt Jerry J Tllford conducto- on the L H St Ln R will goII to Now Orleans in a few days he will spend a short time with hIsII daughter Mrs Clarence DeWeese of Fordsville who Is spending the winter months in the South for the benefit of her health Mrs E T Williams went to Earl Ington Monday morning on the M H 8 E 9 oclock train whore she was summoned on account of the leath of her niece Miss Ada Sha verwho died at her home In Earl Ington At 1240 a m Monday Mrs Williams will return home this morning Tile series of meetings conducted under the auspices of the Methodist church began according to announcement ii at the court house Monday night when Rev WImber ly of Madisonvllle preached his first sermon Mr W B Yates of Marion Ky Was also on hand to lead the singing Services will con- tInue regular each afternoon and nIght Everybody Invited and It is hoped the meeting will result In much lasting good OLD PAPERS FOBhE at Tho Herald offlcb Nice and clean tied up in bundles Five cents a bun dle three for ten cents tf FOLEYIUDNEYPIllSrOHRHBUUATIEUUIDNEYSAMDSLAODCn oBIADnciiff y A CORNGROWING CLUB FOR OHIO COUNTY BOYS Should Ben Success This Year Particulars in Regard To the flatter Believing It Is the best way to arouse an interest In the betterment pf agriculture in the county we are organizing a Corn Growing Club of the boys ofthe county Wo believe that the things that will help and interest the boy will benefit the father I am sending out letters to all the trustees asking them to send in the names of boys who will enter this contest Please send me your namesII at once I hope to have a i organized soon We can have this club and make it a success this year If tho farmers will assist Let me hear from you at once Because of poor seed corn and bad conditions last year the Days Corn Growing Club was almost a failure Many reported early In the spring of last year that it was im possible to secure a stand from the corn furnished the boys So I have decided to appeal to the boys and to the farmers again to try to make It a success this year This year I shall ask the farmers to directly aid me In securing the names of boys who will enter this contest We can get seed corn this year that Is guar teed to be firstclass and plenty of It to plant an acre of ground We started In last spring too late to work up the proper amount of interest In the contest but this spring through the old of all persons who I andmbetter farming we can make it a countyawill be benefited and still not cost the county anything All boys under IS and over 10 years of age will Ije allowed to en ter Each boy will be furnished enough corn to plant one acre and will be given instructions as to 1vhat Is expected of him- I want the name address age and school district of all the boys who Will enter this contest Attractive prizes will be offered and every encouragement will be given Will you Join me In making this LEACHkSupt phlpCQunty Schools KEMfilOUK AWJnXIXG- I IS SWEKlINCJ COUNTIES A general religious awakening seems toibe sweeping over southern and central Kentucky and quite a number of successful revivals have been conducted since last December The old tmo cottake prayer meet Ingu are being revived and several conversions have been reported from these services The people both old and young are becoming aroused and seem to be Interested I In their spiritual condition Not toldweathIngs In fproeks are being report ed and hI many sections the Ice on creeks had to be cut before the converts could be baptized haveusectionemore than anything else Is the tem perance question and In several of the adjoining counties the women and children havo been organized and are vIsItIng the homes and se curing the names of the citizens who win1 vote out whiskey Notice A S of K A cell meeting of the Ohio County Union A S of E will be held at atrStateIand S B Robertson State Secreta ry of Calhoun will be present Very Important meeting and all lo cals are requested to be represented All poultry pledges will be signed and turned In at this meeting L D TICHENOn Pres HENRY M PIRTLE Secy EXEMPLIFICATIONS OF TIII COUNTRY EDITOR The following is from the pen of Walt Mason the pblJosopherpoot whose Writings appear in many of the dally Journals of the country The country editor has to make much of the pews ho writes The commercial club the church tho baseball team the law and order league the county central commit tee the whist club and the good roads movement all must feel the influence of his guiding hand HeII must be everything and run rands for every one send out the circulars do the town lying for har monys sake and held tho sack He must be guide philosopher and friend to those In trouble and be a mentor and admonisher to those i who are about to get Into trouble The preacher the town drunkard the otatcqmor the social climber the real e 1ito boomer tho mnIfrom tho grand ode who Is n H ROYAL BAKING POWDERAbsolutely Pure i The only Baking Powder Tread 4 from Royal Grape Cream of arts I NO ALUM NO LIME PHOSPHATE to exemplify the new work tine pro moter the captain of Industry all come to him with their troubles He is the town confessor the town boomer ad the town boatdoor mat rock of refuge errand boy and the vicarious sacrifice The editor is the only creature In all the animal kingdom that needs the wings of a dove the strength of a lion the smooth crawling belly of tle worm of the dust and the aspirations of a god I One More Unfortunate John Tunstall a well known farmer of near Dundee was found dead Sunday morning by Henry I Ralph near Panther crook bridge i Ho went to Owensboro Monday como hack to Doanfleld Tuesday and got off the train and started for home That was the last seen of bin until Sunday morning when he was found near a little cabin He was lying on his face In a small stream near the cabin Ho had loft three quarts of whiskey and oaj empty bottle In the cabin The In quest was held by Squire T 1 IltII ton Verdict of Jury died of he rtiij failure It In raid ho Wad I drinking for several daysII Hockcr Iirtlf I Mr Henry M PIrtle and Miss Su iail Mary Rocker were married a t the home of the brldo in the Church neighborhood last LtbertyII afternoon at one oclock emony inns performed by Rev A L Mel bl Beaver Dam Miss Hooker Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs W A Hocker and Is a most earnest worker In the Liberty Methodist church Mr Pirtle who is thin youngest son of Mr F W Pirtle Hartford Rontel Is tho secretary of the Ohio County Union A S of E and a most excellent farmer Immediately after tho ceremony Mr and Mrs Pirtle went to Beaver Dam where they boarded the train for Frankfort where Mr Pirtleat tended the Farmers Institute after which they will visit Dr J E PIr tie of Versailles and will also view the well known Eliridorf Stock Farm near Lexington going trom there to Louisville where the will visit Mrs Sally T Johnson a aunt of the groom for a few days They will return home the first of next week Child Dies of Turns Central City Ky Feb 25 Opal Humphrey the nineyearold daughter of Mr and Mrs Wiley Humphr6y is dead as the result of burns sho suffered on Thursday The child had been playing in the room and getting too near the grate fire her clothing caught fire Her father who Is seriously ill was in tho adjoining room and catching the child as she ran past him he ex tinguished the blaze It was believed she would recover but she suf fered a sudden change In her con dition John Morg who was credited with being 124 years old dIce In Clinton county last week UOOt3 + r0000000000MAUfllUii MCKN- SKoOOOGOOOOGOOOGOOC G Henry M Pirtle Hsirtfont to Susan Mary Hockcr Beaver Dana Henry C Elliott Little Bond to Baibtra ShuUs Prcntla Ior Stile KSKS Ono dollar per dozen front fun stock Speckled Hamberger CfeK one Urns lay nil the time Address DR L n BEN Hartford The entertainment oven at Dr Beans Opera House tart Ft May night for the benefit of the ties MethodlstChurch building fund wa well patronized and highly enjoyed by all present The different selec tions were well rendered esp etnllr the vocal organ by Mrs John II Wilson assisted by several young ladles as the notes The cantata Ye Old Folks Concert war great The little folks as usual acquitted themselves well A neat cash sum was realized for the build ing fund iCOIIIn H Attention Company H will be nsfrrrctcrt February 28 and 29 by Cant E7 W Clark of Hoplrlimvllle Ti l atom v bers of the company are rilrrricf iff orttiltIorder 1ST MBITT C B SHOWST t j Thlrt i iLiFu ad uriplojv 3 of the National Cash Reglatcr Com puny have been indicted at Cfncln nnt by s federal grand Jury toe al leged violation of the Shprinsii anti trust law TO THE FarrnersTime will soon be ilt hand for you to begin tilling your soil If yon need anything in the PlowI line we have a Lnto do the work- Biounts Steel Pi6ws autf Olivers Chilled Plows suet repairs of all kinds Also Wire and Wovenwire Ftzio ing can be had at this place Your trade is solicited LIKENS ACTON Hartford Kentucky BOOKKEEPINC Buslnessphonograplt oa TYPEWRITING TELEGRAPHYiWIpPud Brrwaw unW C Iree i 1F f Its Prtltdnt yenoferperlearIs tKtoatniand 111rorrntrWnu1vuBCK n Talks to Business MenNo 2IICalendars like any other commodity should be purchased from a house of established reputation and proved stability The A M Collins ijfg Co of Philadelphia which supplies us with Art Advertising Calendars is such a houseEstablished since 1857 it has been for years the largest producer of highgrade cardboard in the United States and its various specialties have given it world wide fame It has earned its reputation by unfaltering honesty and the strictest maintenance quality in all Its prod uctsSince itIIunexcelled in quality originality and advertising val ue by that of any other house It Iis worth your while to know something tho products of this house Samples for 1913 ready Dont fail to see them z1bontII I The Hariford Herald Hart ord Ky I II e L m r nw Y PAGE SIX THE HARTFORD HERALDWEDNESDAY FEn 28 191a l The Hartford Heraldl t I Illinois Central Railroad Time Ta ble at Heaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 132405 am No 121 1135 pm No 122 1228 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131855 pm J E Williams Agt t F i DOPEir OF POLITICAL FUTURE i Roosevelt and Taft Out of 1It i and Dark Horse Will Win Says Prophetess Mme Do Thebes a celebrated French prophetess whose reputation for predicting great events IsI International has taken a glanceI Into Americas Immediate political future and In an Interview with the World correspondent she shedjj light on certain questions that atII present are puzzling the American publictt At the present moment ImeII Thebes said former President Roosevelt Is 1living In profound slff lence He Is burning with a desire to be President again but he Is afraid to risk his popularity by dis regarding the third term precedent j Ho sits mute like a doctor with his hand on the pulse of the Amer- Ican people waiting for some sign If he could wait until August he would be able to settle the question without difficulty but he must de cide soon This worries him be cause he does not know whether to obey the voice of ambition or lisdten to the counsel of pr 1lencenI crn tell him tbnt if he is nom inated he will be elected I canItell him he could be nominated IfdIC Wished but ho will not be nomh mated or elected because he will not be candidate tlAswhat we call here sick pot physically sick but the conditions surrounding him are unfortunate He has lost ground and will not again In be PresidenteThis is wholly his own fault bebcause he has not been decorative In enough in office or as you would say not picturesque enough Heel has not appealed to the imagination of the As peopleIfConly say men type willII be better appreciated in America 20 years from now than they are todafwSome man who Is jinl you can Inl1u1uehe Vnedtato political future I believe this man will come from your Conh press or from a home executive po sltlon but upon his counsels much j he will doperLdt Paris Cor New York World Life In KmiKfiN A Kansas merChftnt who had Just paid R fine because his vegetable tty display box was not six Inches higher than the sidewalk ventured the assertion that a man cant go from morning till night without 1 breaking some Kansas law no matter how careful he Is A hotel man thought ho could and a wager was made and the next day was set for the test 1Its Ill win that bet all right said the hotel man Ill stay In bed all day tomorrow And ho did until just before lark when an Inspector came along and arrested him for not having ninefoot sheet on his bedKans- as City Times When lUUAKDS SNOW LINE i VENT Is rubbed In for rheumatic I I aches and pains It reaches the quickly and the relief is very spotII fying Price 2nc fiOc and 100 per bottle Sold Iby Hartford Drug Cot Hartford Ky Donovan d Co Beaver Dam Ky m A Curd of ThanksI Mrs Matt Cox desires to thankII tho kind friends who so materially In the death of her husbandNew Harmony Ind Times YOUNG OIIiL5FUlt11 A MINK HKSCLK CLUB Troy III Feb 23Sixty young women of Troy have formed a First Aid To tho Injured Miners Club for permanent rescue work In Troy and surrounding territory They received instructions re I cently when tho Illinois Sate mine e rescue car made n trip through the I county and as a result of several t J experiments In the uso of oxygen I helmets and first aid work determ- Ined to organize a club of their own I They are being assisted by Iho Troy minors who believe they will be of great assistance Miss Tyrono Lcontlne of Collins vllle Is the firot girl in Madhson county to wear an oxygen helmet In a test room Troy girls hearing t 1 C 7 4nc fi her venture decided to organize lot club In other parts of Madison count organizations have been formed among the mlner- aAtCollnsvllle where tho State mine rescue car recently spent two weeks a club of 40 miners was or ganlzcdX Mayor LGuy Knoedler has signified his intention of rec ommending the purchase by the city of at least two helmets which will be used by firemen and by the miners In ColIInsvllle Township ooooooooooooOo i 0INDi TillS IS MAN C looooooooooooooo What Is man that he should hyp notize himself Into believing that he Is the big noise Man proud man born of wo man Is small doughnuts and few in bagHeup today and flour ishes like a bootlegger IP a dusty town and tomorrow or the day af ter the undertaker comes with his tapeline and takes his measure He weds a wealthy girl with a Joblot of freckles and the next day her pa falls with many liabilities and no assets and comes to abide thenceforth with his stratlcd son inlawThe cellar door of life Is for him full of pestiferous splinters but hoI slides down It with utter disregard i of the speed limit He goes forth in the early morning I to conquer the world but the c world refuses to be conquered and so he comes home in an ambulance c In the midst of life ho runs intoiI debt but he crawls out at a snails IJacc1f at all He struts down the boulevard I with his head high In tho air andt meets the bank teller with a sight I for 113 and a bill collector j I him at every corner He climbs aboard the trolly car goes to the horse trot but much adheres to his shoes on his Journey He sits up until 3 a mtto hear he election returns from the bock townships and learns in the end IehisIe the bank and the cashier monk j with margins and steals away two days to pick bananas J Honduras He remains late at the office a trial balance to its lair III then goes home to encounter a- ocklpg chair In the dimly lighted i The rocker rises in its might and puts him on the mat I lie 1Ledoerand 110 ter a prolonocd llodge session the dog refuses to recognize him and so roosts in a tree until the milk raon comes In the early spring he discards I is I flannels and a breeze from Medicine Hat comes his way and Is filled to overflowing with rheumatismaWith the advent of summer he 1 goea Into camp and gorges himself with vegetables fresh from the rust cans of the village grocer and ae multitude of creeping things hold nightly carnival on his persont In the fall begins tho winter of his discontent The furnace camps on his trail and he Is filled with wood soot ashes and profanityJJ He puts on his autumn trousers 1 and a fussy wasp that has taken upI abode therein disputes his right title thereto lie transfers n mammoth potted palm from the front porch to the collar He goes down tho steps In advance with considerable sudden ness and the palm follows quickly and sits upon him triumphantly And this Is manproud man Chicago rfews n IYoung and old have abuse them They get tired starved SYMPTOMSLoss of sleep and appetite in digestion irritability eventually wrecked con stitutionAlcoholic remedies stimulate onl- yScotts Emulsion Isoothes and npurishes I Ifeeds the nerves A 1Ii Inatural phosphites the nervefood salts Iodine of canII 0 GlycerineNO 1 I ALL onuaataTB i 1118 If I t t SHE WOULDNT STRIP AND FAILED MUST The Daring Scheme oHa Who Wanted to Gotoii Her Lover Louisville Kyp Feb 22Lclcar eyed handsome well dressed and without a faltering step hes walked Into the United States Marino Corps Recruiting Office tbIB morn Ing and strolling over to the desk of Corporal A M Stowe gently asked to bo enlisted The Corpo ral was I fooled I want to enlist said the goodlooking candidate Strip for examination was theI Corporals prompt responseIOff came coat vest collar and I tIeII am read announced tho candidateKeep on thats not enough snapped the officer Something suspiciously yke a sob came from the part of the room where tho candidate was standing Copious tears rolled down the soft cheeks of the supposed h- eIII doont want to I dont Intend to Im not a boy Im a girl So there And then the girl broke down and told Corporal Stowe that sho cut off her hair because she wanted to enlist In the Marine Corps In or der that she might be with her lov= Ier who is stationed In Peking China However there was not a chance for the young lady to see herIlover Wlthou giving her name address she reluctantly put on her coat vest tie and collar and left the office 00000000000000000O HULKS FOR BUSINESS MEN 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Dont worry dont overbuyI dont go security I Keep a high vitality keep Insur keep sober keep cool Stick to chosen pursuits but not chosen methods Bo content with small beginnings hand develop themIBe wary of dealings of unsuccess as ful men Be cautious but when a bargains be made stick to It Keep down expenses but dont be stingyMake friends but not favorites Dont take new risks to retrieve ld losses Slop a oad account at once Make ulans ahead but dont make them In cast iron Dont tell what you are going to to until you have done ItIdealP- ower L How Cold Affects tho Kidneys Avoid taking cold If your kidneys ire sensitive Cold congests the kidneys throws too much work upon them and weakens their ac lon Serious kidney trouble and Brlghts disease may result Strengthen your kidneys get rid of ho pain and soreness build them up by the timely uso of Foley Kid ney Pills They will cure any case 6fl kidney or bladder trouble not be I yond the reach of medicine No I medicine Can do more For sale by I all dealers m p Learn These VOItlrII Here are eight wordu that aspi rants to tho spelling championship have missed at meetings held re cently in Various parts of the State They look iisy but try them Embroglio Vignette Seize Siege Cemetery Rarefy Apothegm Acquitted Miami Mo News now TO UK A MINI HEADER According to THE ONLY ZANCIGS This remarkable book will enable you though blindfolded to name any article presented give the full name and address on a card etc etc Great for Church Lodge ardi other Entertainment or to earn money on the stage Price 1 AdIiI i dress L G FIXEN 1313 Avo Chicago Ill 11 CarmenII ANTITRUST LAW IS RIDICULOUS SAYS ANDY I In his testimony before the Stan boy Investigation Committee at Washington Andrew Carnegie said that the day of competition in the steel trade had gone by and he ad mitted that prices are controlled by jj agreement Mr Gardner theat j torney representing the committeeI Ii thcffolIIj j Every contract combinationl in tho form of trust or otherwise or conspiracy in restraint of trade or commerce among the several States t lor with foreign nations Is hereby I J declared to be Illegal Every person I who shall make any suchTcon j 1 tract or engage in any such comb nationl or conspiracy shall beseem I andonled guilty of a misdemeanor SP 1 tt ettr conviction thereof shall be punish ed by a flno not exceedingl f600- 0Tor by Imprisonment knot exceeding year or by both said punishments In the discretion of the court rlMr Carnegie was then asked Would It bo advisable for Congress to enact such a law as I have Just read to you Tit Such a law would be ridiculous promptly responded Mr Carnegie W llre1lIed Mr Gardner what I have just read Is thVjfirat section of the Sherman antfcfust law that has been on the statute books since 1890 Tho New York Worlds corres pondent referring to this Incident says Mr Carnegie looked sheep ish everybody else laughed I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O POEMS YOULL ENJOY Or 0 O Tim Heralds Special Selections 0 I 00 00THE UNPARDONABLE SIN You can break the Ton Command ments and Society will forgive But theres one sin that no man can over manage to outlive You can buy a snowwhite mantle and all other misdeeds cloak But the sin thats without pardon is the crime of being broke You can break tho fen Commandments and the world will roll along And no man will dare to question if youre with the wealthy throng And no man will shun or scorn you while youre of the moneyed folk the sin beyond forgiveness is the crime of being broke You can break the Ten Command ments and avoid all worldly grills For theres something that absolves you In a ready roll of bills And well call you a good fellow and well pass It as a joke the sin thats without pardon is the crime of being broke The boy IOlnlosI burning deck whence all but him mad fled I guess Im done for he said he glanced around him but theres one comfort TheyJl never able to say I had cold feet Llpplncotts Magazine A GREAT DISCOVERY Certain Ingredients That Really Promote Hair Growth When Properly Combined Resorcln Is one of the most effective germ destroyers over discovered by science and In connection with Beta Napthol which is both germicidal and antiseptic a combl nation is formed which destroys the germs that rob the hair of natural nourishment and also Itsttates a clean healthy condition the scalp which prevents the opment of new germs Pllocarpln although not a color- Ing matter or dye Is a wets known Ingredient for restoring the hair to its natural color when the loss of hair has been caused by a dlseaso of the scalp These ingredients in proper com bination with alcohol added as a stimulant and fqr its welldefined nourishing properties perfect perhaps the most effective remedy that is known for scalp and hair troub les t- Wo have a remedy which is i chiefly composed of these Ingredients in combination with other lents in combination with other extremely Invaluable medicinal agents We guarantee it to positively cure dandruff and to grow hair If there is any vitality left in the roots it will positively cure baldness or we will refund your money If the scalp has n glazed shiny appearance Its an indication that baldness Is permanent but in other Instances we believe baldness Is curable Wo want every one troubled with scalp disease or loss of hair to try Rexall 93Halr Tonic It It does riot cure dandruff arid grow hair to tthe satisfaction of the user we will without question or quibble return every cent paid us for it We print this guarantee on every bottle It has effected a positive cure In 93 Ier cent of cases where put to a practical test II Roxall 93 Hair Tonic Is entirely unlike and we think In every particular bettor than anything also wo know of for the purpose for which If Is prescribed We urge you to try this preparation at our entire risk Certainly wd know of youjllemRomedlda In Hartford only at our storeThe r Rexall StoreJames H Williams 214 Main street Hart Lord j Ky v w- a I l 4Jr k j pr Cough that keep you awake at night aleo disturb the sloop of the rest of the tamUIThor can be topped In a few minutes with 1 Ballards Horehound SyrupIIt Is a Remedy of Grcat Relieving Power In All Lung and Throat Troubles Ballarda Horehound Syrup conveys a warming and relaxing In flnence to the congested lungs Heals soreness quiets tickling sensation in the throat strengthens tho voice loosens phlegm and relieves all irritated conditions In tho throat and lungs Keep a bottle In the house It Is handy to have when seeded and saves a world of misery to tho person affected Put Up In Three Sizes 25c 50c and I 5100 per Bottle Buy the 100 olio It contains five times as much ai the 25o size and you Ret with each bottle a Derrick ned pepper Porous Plaster tor the chest lAMES P IALIMD rflOfMETOn ST LOWS HO peer Weak Sight or Sore Ercu use Sephea Eye falve It core OLD AM O RCCOMMCMDCDDV Hartfortl Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan S Co Bcdver Dam Ky BLOUNTS TRUE BLUE STEEL BEAM PLOWS 1 614 TO 16 INCHES i StrongLight Durabi Easy Runnin u LI IUARTI IILONGESTI II 1 SOLD BY KENS ACTONORD XE1iTUCK1I I Brains Outside Ifa balky horses brains were on fixMm I a igniteris I D G Young EXCLUSIVE AGENT D G YOUNG Beaver Dam Ky M Great Subscription Offer Special Bargain Rate I GOOD ONLY DURING JANUARY t AND FEBRUARY 1912 The Hartford Herald One Year t AND Daily COURIERJOURNAL one year 40O Dailyie 6 months 275 Dailye 3 200ii Sunday CourierJournal not included in above special rates Sunday extra 200 per year 81 six months 50c three months Send your subscription And make check pay ftft able to the Hartford Heralds This offer is good on all back subscriptions and renewals for the Hartford Herald Subscribe or renew NOW as this offer is positively good only during January andFebru aay 1912 Remember this is Pr sid npnl year and by this combination you will get all the nevrs County State and Nation + + + + + + + 44 + 4 + + A + t PEOPLE WRITING + + For THE HERALD will please + 4 get their articles to us prompt + I Ijr Matters Intended for pub 4 4 lIcatlon In our regular Issue 4 4 Wednesday must bo In our + + bands on Monday without tail 4 4 tire to insure publication 4 b + 4444 t 0 4 444F frfi44 + + 4 + + + + + 4 + 4 + + 4b 4 4- M NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS + t In ordering the address of 4 t your paper changed from one +r1la t place to another It la absolutely t ne esBafto j state where you + t have been receiving the paper as 4I quell us where you want It chau84 feed to Please benr this In mind v + + F + c 4L b 4 a Hartford erarThi+ i i i1Iii Ti rliili in MI iii r PAGE SIX THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY FED S8 1912 t I i k Heralkior Illinois Central Railroad Time Ta ble at lionvcr Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 132405 am No 121 1135 pm No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131 865 pm J E Williams Agt f AH HERES THE DOPE t OF POLITICAL FUTUREE t tRoosevelt and Taft Out of 1 i Itt I f fandDark Horse Will Win r Says Prophetessr I Mme De Thebes a celebrated French prophetess whose r putaII tion for predicting great events I Istinternational has taken a glancet Into Americas Immediate political future and In an Interview with the World correspondent she shedJlight on certain questions that atII present arc puzzling the AmerIcana publictAt the present moment ImeII Thebes said former President Roosevelt Is Iliving In profound si fllenceto be President again but he Is afraid to risk his popularity by dis regarding the third term precedent Ho sits mute like a doctor wIthw his hand on the pulse of the Amer so ican people waiting for some sign If he could wait until August hedwould be able to settle the question without difficulty but he must depi cide soon This worries him be cause he does not know whether to obey the voice of ambition or Us dlten1 con tell him heat Jf he IIs nOm- Inated he will be elected I can pnd tell him he could be nominated if dui1ehated Or elected because he willICI not be a candidate thAswhat wo call here sick not physl tally sick but the conditions sure 1 rounding him are unfortunate He has lost ground and will not agSln In be PresidenteyThis is wholly his own fault bebecause he has not been decorative In enough in office or as you would say not picturesque enough Hoch has not appealed to tho Imagination then of the As peopleII hallonly say men typo wl11II andbe better appreciated In America 20 years from now than they are toda1wtBlSomeI Iddonn ont Infiuhe Hiee In dteralnlnK Americas 1mJUI Vnedlato political future I believe this man will come from your Conhll gress or from a homo executive position but upon his counsels much j he will dependlParis Cor New York World o Ufo In Kansas A Kansas merchant who had Just paid a fine because his vegeta ty blo display box was not six Inches higher than the sidewalk ventured tho assertion that a man cant go hifrombreaking some Kansas law no matter on how careful he Is A hotel man thought he could and a wager was made and the next day was set for and the teEt1tIll win that bet all right said and the hotel man Ill stay In bed all clay tomorrow And he did until just before dark when an Inspector came along and arrested him for not having ninefoot sheet on his bedKans- its City Times r When UALLARDS SNOW LINI MENT Is rubbed In for rheumatic aches and pains it reaches the spot quickly and tho relief Is very grati fying Price 2rc fOc and lOP- per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam ICy 1 m i A Curl of Thanksiif Mrs Matt Cox desires to thank the kind friends who assisted her so materially In the death of her husbandNow Harmony Ind Times YOUNG OIKLS FORM- A j SUNK KKSCUK CIUI1 i Troy 111 Feb 23Slxty young women of Troy have formed a First Aid To tho Injured Miners Club for permanent rescue work In Troy and surrounding territory They received instructions re cently when tho Illinois State mine rescue car mado a trip through the II county and as a result of several jI I experiments In tho uso of oxygen jI determIInedI They arc being assisted by tho Troy minors who believe they will be of great assistance Miss Tyrono Leontlno of Colllns ville Is the first girl in Madison county to wear an oxygen helmet In a test room Troy Girls hearing u her venture decided to orsaal club In other parts of Madison coon organizations have been form among tho miners At Colllnsvllle where the State mine rescue car recently spent t weeks a club of 40 miners was or ganlzcdX Mayor LGuy Knoedler has signified his Intention of re ommending tho purchase by th city of at least two helmets which will be used by firemen and by th miners In Colllnsvllle Township OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O AND THIS IS MAN O 00000000000000What 0 P notlzo himself into believing that he is the big noise Man proud man born of wo Is small doughnuts and few In a paper bas He springs up today and flour ishes llko a bootlegger in a dusty and tomorrow or the day af tho undertaker comes with his tapeline and takes his measure He weds a wealthy girl with a of freckles and the next day her pa falls with many liabilities I no assets and comes to abide with his stratlcd son lass The cellar door of life Is for himi of pestiferous splinters but he slides down It with utter dlsregard- of the speed limit He goes forth In the early mornI Ing to conquer the world but theI orld refuses to be conquered andI he comes home In an ambulance In the midst of life he runs IntoII but he crawls out at a snails aceIf at allcc Ho struts down the boulevard I with his head high In the air andI meets the bank teller with a sight I for 113 and a bill collector i flags him at every corner He climbs aboard the trolly car goes to the horse trot but much st adheres to his shoes on his Journey Me sits up until 3 a m to hear election returns from the back townships and learns In the end IeI1 Ieled the bank and the cashier monkIJ I with margins and steals away two days to pick bananas j Honduras Ho remains lato at the office a trIal balance to Its lair i goes home to encounter a rocking chair In the dimly lighted The rocker rises In its might puts him on tho mat I He Invests In a watch dog and 1 ho returns to liU wlgWam af a prolonged lodge session the refuses to recognize him and so roosts in a tree until the milk comes d- In the early spring he discards s flannels and a breeze from Medlclno Hat comes his way and Is filled to overflowing with rheumatismaWith the advent of summer heroes Into camp and gorges himself with vegetables fresh from the rust cans of the village grocer and ae multitude of creeping things hold nightly carnival on his person In the fall begins the winter att s discontent The furnace camps his trail and he Is filled with wood soot ashes and profanity Ho puts on his autumn trousers a fussy wasp that has taken up abode therein disputes his right title thereto He transfers n mammoth potted palm from the front porch to theII cellar lie goes down the steps in advance with considerable sudden ness and the palm follows quickly and sits upon him triumphantly And this is manproud man Chicago News Young and old have them Some abuse them They get tired starved SYMPTOMSLoss of sleep and appetite in digestion irritability eventually wreckedcon stitution Alcoholic remedies stimulate onl- yScotts Emulsions- oothes and nqurshesIj feeds the nerves A j I naturalnervefood taining phosphates the salts Iodine of conII GlycerineNO j i ALL DRUGQISTSi i 1119 I teSHE MUTT STRIP tyAND RULED TOBUST JJ 0The Daring Scheme of1a I Who Wanted to Go to LovereeLouIsville Kyf Feb 22Lclear eyed handsome well dressed an without a faltering step he walk ed Into the United States Marino Corps Recruiting Office thlsu morn ing and strolling over to the desk1 of Corporal A M Stowe gently asked to bo enlisted The Corpo ral was fooled I want to enlist said the goodlooking candidate Strip for examination was the Corporals prompt response Off came coat vest collar and tie I am ready announced tho candidateKeep on thats not enough snapped the officer Something suspiciously like a sob came from the part of the room where tho candidate was standing Copious tears rolled down tho soft cheeks of the supposed he III doont want to I dont Intend to Im not a boy Im a girl So there And then the girl broke down and told Corporal Stowe that she cut off her haIr because sho wanted to enlist In tho Marino Corps in order that she might be with her lover who is stationed in Peking China However there was not a chance for the young lady to see her lover Without giving her namo and address she reluctantly put on her coat vest tie and collar and left the office 1 GO OOOOO OOOOOOOOOO o urijKS FOIL nusiXKss MEN 0- OOOOOOOOOOUOOOO Dont worry dont overbuyJJ dont go security I Keep a high vitality keep Insur keep sober keep cool Stick to chosen pursuits but not chosen methods IBe content with small beginnings and develop them I Be wary of dealings of unsuccessful i men Be cautious but when a bargaIn- Is made stick to It Keep down expenses but dont be stingy friends but not favorites IMako take new risks to retrieve s 1old Stop a tied account at once Make clans ahead but dont make them in cast iron Dont tell what you ftfG going to until you have done ItIdealP- ower L How Cold Affects tho Kidneyst Avoid taking cold if your kidneys re sensitive Cold congests the kidneys throws too much work upon them and weakens their ac Serious kidney trouble andtBrlghts disease may result Strengthen your kidneys get rid of tho pain and soreness build them by the timely use of Foley Kid ney Pills They will cure any case bfl kidney or bladder trouble not be ydnd the reach of medicine No medicine Can do more For sale by i all dealers m p Learn These WardriI Hero are eight wordj that aspi rants to the spelling championship have misses at nmetingd held re cently in Various pars of the State They look easy but try them Embrogllo Vignette Seize Siege Cemetery Rarefy Apothegm Acquitted Miami Mo News r S HOW TO UK A MINI HEADER According to THE ONLY ZANCIGS 1hls remarkable book will enable you though blindfolded to name any article presented give the full name and address on a card etc etc Great for Church Lodge ard other Entertainment or to earn money on the stage Price 1 dress L G FIXEN 1313 AdI Ave Chicago 111 714II ANTITRUST LAW ISIRIDICULOUS SAYS ANDY ij In his testimony before tho Stan ley Investigation Committee at Washington Andrew Carnegie said that the day of competition in the steel trade had gone by and he admitted that prices are controlled by agreement Mr Gardner tho attorney j representing the committee i j rol1IEvery contract combination tho form of trust or otherwise or i conspiracy In restraint of trade orij commerce among the several States I or with foreign nations is ebYI I j i I perIj tract or engage in any such combl i nation or conspiracy shall bejUebm ed guilty of a misdemeanor andon I e j conviction thereof shall be punished by a tine not exceeding 5000 oxceadtT ments In the discretion of the court rlMr Carnegie was then asked Would It be advisable for Congress to enact such a law as I have just read to youT Such a law would be ridiculous promptly responded Mr Carnegie Gardnedhavofrust read Isth ttrst section of the Sherman atitt tFa law that has been on the statute books since 1890 The New York Worlds pondent referring to this incident says Mr CarnegIe looked sheep- Ish everybody else laughed oi O O O O O O O O O OOOOOOOO 0 POEMS YOULL ENJOY J- n O The Heralds Special Selections 0 00 O THE UNPARDONABLE SIN You can break the Ton Command ments and Society will forgive But theres one sin that no man can over manage to outlive You can buy a snowwhite mantle and all other misdeeds cloak But the sin thats without pardon is the crime of being broke You can break the Ten Command ments and the world will roll along And no man will dare to question If youre with the wealthy throng And no man will shun or scorn you while youre of the moneyed folk But tho sin beyond forgiveness is the crime of being broke You can break the Ten Command ments and avoid all worldly grills For theres something that absolves you In a ready roll of bills And well call you a good fellow and well pass It as a joke But tho sin thats without pardon is the crime of being broke ObviousrtThe boy was standing upon the burning deck whence all but him had tied I guess Im done for he said as he glanced around him but theres one comfort Theyll never be able to say I had cold feet LIppIncotts Magazine A GREAT DISCOVERY Certain Ingredients That Really Promote Hair Growth When Properly Combined ncsorcin is one of the most effec ive germ destroyers ever discovered by science and in connection with Beta Napthol which is both germIcidal and antiseptic n tomb1 nation is formed which destroys he germs that rob the hair of Its natural nourishment and also cro ates a clean healthy Condition of the scalp which prevents the devel opment of new germs Pllocarpln although not a color ing matter or dye is a well known Ingredient for restoring the hair tots natural color when the loss of hair has been caused by a disease of the scalp These Ingredients in proper com bination with alcohol added as a stimulant and fqr its welldefined nourishing properties perfect per haps the most effective remedy that is known for scalp and hair troub les We have a remedy which Is chiefly composed of these Ingre- dIents in combination with other lents in combination with other extremely invaluable medicinal agents We guarantee it to posi tively cure dandruff and to grow hair If there Is any vitality left in the roots It will positively cure baldness or wo will refund your money If the scalp has n glazed shiny appearance Its an indication that baldness Is permanent but in other Instances we believe baldness is curable Wo want every one troubled with scalp disease or loss of hair to try Roxall 93Hair Tonic It it does loot cure dandruff and grow hair to the satisfaction of the user we will without question or quibble return every cent paid us for it Wo print this ptiarantoo on every bottle It has effected a pbsltlvo cure in 93 cent of cases where put to a 1orpractical tost II Roxall 93 Hair Tonic Is entire unlike and we think In every IIY lIarbetter than Anything purposenfor which If is prescribed We urge you to try this preparation at ou rb entire risk Certainly wd know of youI1 Remedies in Hartford only at our storeThe k Rexall StoreJames II Williams 214 Main street Hartford Ky Co k- r t t ngCoughs that keep you awake at bight also disturb the sleep of the ret of the fatally JTber can be topped In a few minutes with 1 Ballards Horehound Syrup It Is a Remedy of Gtat RHcvln Power In All Lung and Throat Troubles etIIallards Horehound Syrup conveys a warming and relaxing In fluenco to the congested lungs Heals soreness quiets tickling cessation In tho throat strengthens tho voice loosen phlegm and relieves all Irritated conditions In tho throat and lungs Keep a acveaaa world of misery to tho person affected I Put Up In Three Sizes 29c BOc and I 100 per Bottle Bur the 100 size It contains lira times as ranch as the SBo size and you Jet with each bottle a 0Iferrlcks Bed Pepper Porous Plaster for the chest JAMES FIMJLMO PROPSETM ST1LOUIS IM 0For Weak Sight or Sore Eye see Sephew nye Salve It enn OLD AMD RccoMMCMoioBv Hartforcl Jmg Co Hartford Ky Donovan Ji Co BfirDaw Ky BLOUNTS TRUE BLUE STEEL BEAM PLOWS Strong LightDurable EasyRunning IfAcknowledgedIfIfIII i OLD BY I LIKENS ACTONHARTFORD KENTUCKY v n Brains Outside Ifa balky horses brains were on fixhimengine arid on the Stickney the igniter I Ii is outsIde where you can fix it DG Young I EXCLUSIVE AGENT D G YOUNG Beaver Dam Ky Great Subscription Offer Special Bargain Rate X I GOOD ONLY DURING JANUARY th AND FEBRUARY IQ2 The Hartford Herald One Year AND Daily COURIERJOURNAL year 400 DailyII 6 months 275 Daily 3 200ll Sunday CourierJournal not included in above special rates Sunday extra 200 per yearv 81 six months 50o three month Send your subscription and make check payf able to the Hartford Herald This offer is good on all back subscriptions and renew als for the Hartford Herald Subscribe or renew NOW as this offer is positively good only during January ancLFobru say 1912 Remember this is Presidential year and by this combination you will get all tho flows County State and Nation i t 44 + + + + 4 4 f 4 t + + + h + + + + + + + + 4 + 4 + + + h 4r + PEOPLE WRITING 4 M NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS + + For THE HERALD will please + I In ordering theaddress of 4+ get their articles to us prompt + It your paper changed from one r1l + ly Matters Intended for pub F place to another It Ja absolutely hf llcatlon In our regular issue 4 e eessarytcj sluts where you d + Wednesday must bo In our + to have beep rec lvIDg the paper as + lhands on Monday without tail to yell as where you want It cluing + 4 ure to Insure publication y f led to Please beer lulu iu mind b + + 4 Ito 1 C + + 00 + + P + i + 00 + + 00 + 4 00 4 + Hartford Herald 0nlvl1 Rferr Year A X 6 I v II IWEINE DAY pen 28 4912 THE HAftTFORD HFRAT DPAGESEVEN NICKNAMES OF i J OUR PRESIDENTS With Roosevelts Exit from Washington THEY WENT OUT OF FASHION A Short Sketch of Some of the Nations Famous Characters l KOME PECUUAIl COGNOMENS Thero are Americans who refer to Mr Taft caressingly as Bill but nicknames really went out ot the White House for a time with Teddy in 1909 Thejrcame Into the Presidential order early and have been persistent- Washington Is well known to his tory as Father of His Country although his aneeilsg critics made it Stepfather In Byrons verso he is the Clhclnnatus of the West and to tho Seneca chief Red Jack Vt he was Flower of the Forest From a sentiment of his own declaration came the sobrlque In dependence Forever applied to John Adam Jefferson was tho Sago of Mont kello and also tho Father of Ex pansion But only his adversaries took tho liberty of referring to this tall slender President as Long TomJohn Quincy Adams was Old Man Eloquent but also the pop ular tongue termed him Tribune of the People and Publicola 1Andrew Jacksons soldiers dub bed him Old Hickory and the name still clings to his memory While he was in power his enemies called him King Andrew t Van Burcn wily politician was called the Little Magician and I SomeIi l William Henry Harrison Became Tippecanoe from his most fa i mous battler Hence Tlppecanoe and Tyler too was the campaign cry of 1840 Tho term Young Hickory was lWaked somewhat obscurely to both Tyler and Polkta tho latter per haps because like Jackson ho was born In North Carolina and went to Tennessee Taylor was usually Old ZachIbut he was known also soldiery quality as Rough and Ready and from his battle record as Old Buena Vista Buchanan was Buck and Bachelor President But In a message ho referred to himself as VOId Public Functionary 4 Lincoln had more Nicknames than any President Father Abra ham Uncle Abe the Rallspllt ter the Great Emancipator and MarsaLlnkum being the most popular Grant was Unconditional Sur render Old Three Stars and Hero of Appomattox Arthur was Our Chet in token of his good fellowship Cleveland was called the Man of Destiny but by his foes the Stuff ed Prophet Political satirists called Denja- tflln Harrison Son of His Grand father McKinley was the Advance Ag ent of Prosperity and the Na poleon of CantonNow York Evening World Almost Lost Ills Life S A Stld of Mason Mich will never forget his terrible exposure to a merciless storm It gave me a dreadful cold ho writes that caused severe pains in my chest so it was hard for me to breathe A I neighbor gave me several doses of Dr Kings New Discovery which brought great relief Tho doctor said I was on the verge of pneumo nra but to continue with the Dir covery I did so and two botoi completely cured me Uso only this quick safe reliable medicine for coughs colds or any throat or lung trouble Price GOc and 100 Trial bottle free Guaranteed by James H Williams m C Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIAI I IMPORTS OF POTATOES d rot HOME CONSUMPTION New York Feb 24SI1 large consignments of potatoes are expected to arrive In New York from abroad during thenext two days bringing the total receipts for the season up to P million sacks The duty on the entire x quantity will foot up to nearly 70000t Import will decrease from noon as Germany and france are both buying heavily in Ireland and England This is the first year that i l l America has gone abroad for pota toes since 1908 In the United States growers raise about seventyfive bpshola ot potatoes to the acre while in Eng land and Ireland the crops run from 200 to 235 bushels to the aero Master Commissioners Sale j Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Jessie Phipps Plalntlft fvs Laura Greenwood c Defendants By virtue of a judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at The June term 1911 in the above cause for the purpose of the division of tho proceeds amongst the parties In Inter est and paying the costs heroin I will offer for sale by public auction at the court hoUse door in Hertford on Monday the 4th day of March 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months tho following described property towitAbout one hundred acres of land being the same conveyed to E V Phlpps by Jas C Warden in No vember v I860 and deed for which Is recorded in Deed Book L page 645 Ohio County Clerks office ly Ing in Ohio county Kentucky and beginning at two beeches sweet gum and black gum In W C Wardens line corner of G R Ashloyf 176 acres thence E 100 poles to a beech dogwood and stone thence N 352 poles to Davless corner on Rough Creek thence down Rough Creek In its meanders to tho mouth of Big Run thence to an ash two maples corner to Jos Barnetts sur vey to which this Is a part thence up the Big Run with its meanders to two white oaks poplar and hickory near where Condits Few crosses tho Dig Run thence S 20 E 117 poles to the Beginning con taining two hundred acres more or less but erroneously said to con tain one hundred and twentyflvo Excepting therefrom the surface of a certain tract of 100 acres sold by E V Phipps to Mary TIchenor as shown by Deed Book 34 page 351 and which 100 acres of apr face only Is bounded and described as follows Beginning at a stone corner in the Hartford and Point Pleasant road thence N 3x1 E 260 rods to a beech on Rough River thence down that stream to ofstone and small hickory thence S 3 W 134 rods to a stone la the Hartford and Point Pleasant road thence with the road S 58 E 15 rods and 18 links thence S 68 Vi E 38 rods thence S72ihEr2l rodatothe beginning containing 100 acres more or less All the coal and mineral under which was reserved by E V Phipps and is now owned by his estate and this boundary Is a part of the land convoyed by John C Warden to r V Phipps And excepting also the family graveyard with right of ingress and egress Leaving ly recent sUrvey by John B Wilson ihe following boundary to bo sold viz- Beginning at a hickory in Mary Tlchenors line 50 feet from low water on Rough River thence down said river as it meandersblndlng on low water S 39 W 7 iA poles S 61 Yo W 11 poles S 87111 W 12 Yo poles N 73 U W 9 Apoles N 52 W 8 V poles to a maple Frank ROES corner thence with his line- S 53 W 6 poles to the center of Rig Run creek thence up same as It meanders In the middle thereof to a stone corner with Jno and Arbln Hcjienor and Rowe on the Hartford and Point Pleasant road thence with Rowes line S 17 W 9 Yo poles to a stone thence with Rowes and JB Wades lines S 3 W 112 y poles to a stone and black um OK Ashbys corner In Wades Ine thence with Ashbys line S 46 V E 100 poles to a stone Orvllle Bishops corner in Ashbys line thence with Bishops line N3 E S3 ipoles to a stone said Mary rtchenors corner on said road thence with said road and her lines N 724 W 20 poles N 681 W 38 poles N 58 E 15 poles and 18 links to a stone her corner on said road thence with another of her lines N 3 E 134 poles to the beginning containing 101 acres more or less The purchaser will be required to xecuto bond with approved secur tty immediately after sale This 14th day of February 1912 F I FELIX Master Commissioner Jones Foglo Heavrln Woodward Attorneys S CASTORIAI For Infanta and Children Thl Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the- Slgaaturo of Indisputable If you stand with your back to the South what have you on our- left hand asked tho teacher during tho geography lesson Tho- Btpill boy thought considered Ida bands and kaYo the right answer Fingers sir ho replied CARE WITH GASOLINE SIMPLE PRECAUTIONSI Of Interest to Those Who Employ This Much Used Fluid The Rochester Chamber of Com merco has a department on firet prevention which has Issued a bulletin on tho proper care to be used with gasoline The widespread use of this fluid prompts a repro duction of the advice- A pint of gaollneI left open in a basin In a room at a normal or average temperature will entirely evaporate In 24 hours The gaso line vapor Is heavier than the alt and sinks Immediately to the flooi and unless it Is disturbed by activet air currents will remain in theI room for many hours One pint ol gasoline will make two hundred cu bic feet of explosive mixture With = out becoming too scientific it may be said that this gasoline vapor isi seven times more powerful than gunpowderEvery gasoline explosion and firo that occurs In the home Is due to Ignorance and carelessness on the part of user Gloves must be clean ed fabrics must be dipped In gaso line or alcohol and their use will continue For that reason It Is vitally Important that the user should have all tho Information possible about the danger incurred Gasoline should be used In open air wherever possible but If It must be used In the house all the windows should be opened wide and n sufficient draft created to drive fill the vapor from the room It Is almost criminal to use gasoline In the kitchen or other rooms where It is exposed to fire The va per has been known to Jump thirty feet from a tank in the open air end explode with such violence as to wreck tho tank car and burn nil tho buildings In tho immediate neighborhoodIt necessary to touch n match to it A spark from the heell of a shoe striking n tack or nail1 will explode the vapor A lighted gas Jet will produce the same result Keep gasoline away from every kind of flame even if the flame Is enclosed as in a stove or furnaceArticles dipped washed or soaked In gasoline give off an explosive vapor for hours after They should ho thoroughly aired before be- Ing used and always kept away from any exposed flame A wom an cleaned her gloves with gasoline An hour later she put them on to- go out Before leaving the house she stopped to light the gas The gloves caught fire and severely burned her hands and arms DONT EXPOSE CIHMMIKV TO ANY KINI1 OK DISEASE In an article on tho treatment of sick children In the March Wo mans Homo Companion the au thor Dr Roger H Dennett a ton mous New York specialist on disease of children says Never never never expose the hlld to any contagious disease 1 order in that ho may have it once and be done with It Even the cocall ed simple childrens diseases such as measles or whooping cough have a deathrate that Is appalling Shocking Sounds In tho earth are sometimes heard before a terrible earthquake that warn of the coming peril Natures warnings are kii d That dull pain or ache Ui the back warns you the kidneys need attention If you would escape those dangerous maladies Dropsy Diabetes or Drlghts dis ease Take Electric Dltters at once and see backache fly and all your best feelings return My son received great benefit from their use for kidney and bladder trouble writes Peter Bondy South Rock wood Mich It is certainly a great kidney medicine Try It jOc at James H Williams m On the Jump One of Lord Charles Bercsfords tenants who conducted a small undertakers establishment In Water- ford was one day asked how the business was getting along Grand me lord ho exclaimed I now have the luckiest little hearse you over saw Glory bo to goodness It was never a day Idle since I got It For Sale ixtrfcte acres of well Improved land in Rough river bottoms 2 mlles west of Hartford For further particulars address X care ot- The lIerald2ttI WantedA Mary Marlon Smith of Hutchinson I 1n Is an awful fix Ho must either marry a woman named Mary or ngagp In costly litigation in order j6 secure legal tlHo to some real estate Which lie bought not long ago By mistake tho deed when ho made the purchase was made out MarioSWnd and ho cant pass title It Is In Mary Smiths name He i now looking for a girl named Mar whom he can marry so that he get title to the landKansas City Journal Fine Magazine Offer For a limited time we will offer Norman K Macks National Month ly nf Democratic Magazine for Men I and Women and tho Hartford Herald a newspaper of the same kind both one year for only 116 Tho National is a highclass mag nzlno bubbling over with good thingsIts contributors are the foremost t men and women of the land It is same size of the Saturday Evening Post and is beautifully illustrated throughout Politics good fiction brilliant reviews Interesting de partments humor with George Ade I and John Kendrlck Bangs as regu lar monthly contributors to this de partment A magazine that w11 I Interest every member of the tam fly Every reader of the Herald knows whut It Is Hartforl1I I It stands for Dont fall to vantage of this great combination offer tf Doi 1Dny Literature Clerk Vhat kind of fiction do you like How about a good de tective story Miss GushOld I cant read those thrillers In this weather They make my blood run cold SiWe for The Rerald11 a Yearr Tile PHMIII Was a Pii arlu r i mornlultloUQuito so a poetical figure I Dont you think a fresh squall would have hit the mark better u TuttsPills This popular remedy never falls to effectually euro Headache Dyspepsia Biliousness- And Constipation Sicki ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Dad Digestion- The natural result Is good appetite andsolid flesh Dose small elegant Ily suKurcoated and easyto swallow Take No Substitute CASTORIAY9 oo DROPS For Infants and Children Ir The Kind You Have iFt= 4a Always Bought AVfcgetablc Preporationfor As gulltWgiheStomachsandBowclsof Bears the- Signature INF AN IS HILIfttbN Promotes DigeslionCheerfur ness andRestConains neilherofOpiumMorphine nor J NOT NARCOTIC IJOlslr SAHlDft1CIan S StxSmn itiI Jl rfl1lihdIUJrUy I S e jjWormsf jj rncssf Facsimile Signnlure or ndearsNEW VOIiK Jrl CASTORIA THCOYRtul1 OOMMY NCWVO 1O r- i IIY V s d I=E ToCX v V H- andht Pawer Comp ny UNCOlirOUATKD E G BARRASS MGR HactforEyWill tile your hoiitte at cost Electric Lifjlits arc clean healthy trill safe No home or btisim ss house should be without them whan within reach mV mtfmWrrMi i cfmWrlWWMNWW r SEND YOUR BOY TO MATHENEY BAITS Vanderbilti t Training School E FOR BOYS fV Elkton Kentucky A limited select school for boys Faculty ofcollegetrained men Our patronage has v come from several Southern States Twenty four different towns in Western Kentucky rep resented this year Electric Lights Steam Heat Hot and Cold Baths Extremely Healthful location 400000 v recently spent on improvements No saloons in the town or county Moralsurroundings excellent Unex Vc celled as a school for young boys Nineteenth Year Begins September 6 1911 Write for catalogue Address all communications to fiDesk CMATHENEY BAITS II u co cc J MAJt MDfAPMMMmR ffft 71 pj 9 r J It WEDNESDAY FEB as J9ia THE HARTFORD HRAi1PAGESEVEN i NICKNAMES OF- OURPRESIDENTS With Roosevelts Exit from Washington THEY WENT OUT OF FASHION A Short Sketch of Some of the Nations Famous t Characters ttOME PECULIAR COGNOMENS t There are Americans who refer to Mr Taft caressingly as Dill but nicknames really went out of the White Houso for a time with teddy In 1909 Theycame into the Presidential order early and have been persistent Washington is well known to his tory as Father of His Country although his sneering critics made it Stepfather In Dyrons verse he Is the Cihclnnatus of the West and to the Seneca chief Red Jack Vt be was Flower of the Forest From R sentiment of his own declaration came the sobrlque In dependence Forever applied to John Adams j Jefferson was the Sago of Mont Icello and also the Father of Ex panslon But only his adversaries took tho llberty of referring to thin I tall slender President as Long TomJohn Quincy Adams was Old Man Eloquent but also the popular tongue termed him Tribune I of the People and Publteola dubicedname still clings to his memory While ho was in power his enemies called him King Andrew Van Duren wily politician was called the Little Magician and Wizard of KInderhook Some times Marty or Little Van William Henry Harrison Became Tippecanoe from his most fa mous battle Hence Tlppecanoo and Tyler too was the campaign cry of 1840 The term Young Hickory was tlll lIed somewhat obscurely to both Tyler and Polkti the latter per haps because like Jackson ho was born Jn North Carolina and went to Tennessee Taylor was usually Old Zach but he was known also from his soldiery quality as Rough and Ready and from his battle record as Old Buena Vista Buchanan was Buck and Bachelor President But In a i message ho referred to himself as Old Public Functionary Lincoln had more jilcknamea I than any President Father Abra ham Uncle Abe the Rallspllt ter the Great Emanclpator and MarsaLlnkum being the most popular Grant was Unconditional Surrender Old Three Stars and Hero of Appomattox Arthur was Our Chet in token of his good fellowship Cleveland was called the Man of Destiny but by his foes the Stuff ed Prophet Political satirists called Benja fifiln Harrison Son of His Grand father McKinley was the Advance Ag ent of Prosperity and the Na poleon of CantonNew York I Evening World Almost Lost Ills Life S A Stld of Mason Mich will never forget his terrible exposure to a merciless stormit gave me a dreadful cold he writes that caused severe pains In my chest so- it was hard for mo to breathe A I neighbor gave me several doses of Dr Kings New Discovery which brought great relief The doctor said I was on the verge of pneumo i itnia but to continue with the Dis covery I did 30 and two bottoi completely cured me Use only this quick safe reliable medicine for coughs colds or any throat or lung trouble Price GOc and 100 Trial bottle free Guaranteed by James H Williams m Children Cry FOR FLETC- IIERSCASTORIAI I IMPORTS OF IOTATOE FOR HOME CONSUMPTION ttew York Feb 24Slx large consignments of potatoes are expected to arrive in New York from abroad during the next two days bringing the total receipts for the season up to a million sacks The duty on the entire quantity will foot up to nearly 700000 Imports Will decrease from now on as Germany and IJYance are both buying heavllyln Ireland nand England This is the first year that M 1 yllsT America has gone abroad for pota toes since 1908 i Iii the United States growers raise about seventyfive bushels of potatoes to the acre while In Eng land and Ireland the crops run frog 200 to 235 bushels to the acre Master Commissionersl Sale dj Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Jessie Phlpps Plalntlft V8ILaura Greenwood c Defendants By virtue of a judgment and or dor of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at The June term 1911 in the above cause for tit purpose of the division of tho pro feeds amongst the parties in inter est and paying the casts herein 1I will otter for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hertford on Monday the 4th day of March 1912 about one oclock p m upor a credit of six and twelvo months tho following described property towltAbout one hundred acres of land being the same conveyed to E V Phipps by Jas C Warden in November I860 and deed for which U recorded In Deed Book L page 545 Ohio County Clerks office ly ing In Ohio county Kentucky and beginning at two beeches sweet gum and black gum in W C War dens line corner of G R Ashleys 176 acres thence E 100 poles to a beech dogwood and stone thence N 362 poles to Davlcss corner on Rough Creek thence down Rough Creek in its meanders to the mouth if Big Run thence to an ash two maples corner to Jos Barnotts sur vey to which this is a part thence up the Big Run with its meanders to two white oaks poplar and hick ory near where Condits Ferry crosses the Dig Run thence S 20 E 117 poles to the Beginning con taming two Jnujdredncres more or less but erroneously said to con tam e one hundred and twentyfive Excepting therefrom the surface of a certain tract of 100 acres sold by E V Phlpps to Mary Tichenor as shown by Deed Book 34 page 351 and which 100 acres of sur face only Is bounded and described as follows Beginning at a stone corner In the Hartford and Point Pleasant road thence N 33 E 260 rods to a beech on Rough River thence down that stream to a stone and small hickory thence S 3 W 134 rods to a stone In the Hartford and Point Pleasant Toad thence with the road S 58 E 15 rods and 18 links thence 8 68 U E 38 rods thence S 72VU3 2 Q rodatathe beginning containing 100 acres more or less All the coal and mineral under which was reserved by E V Phtpps and Is now owned by his estate and this boundary Is a part of the land conveyed by John C Warden to H V Phlpps And excepting also the family graveyard with right of Ingress and egress Leaving by recent survey by John B Wilson the following boundary to bo sold viz- Beginning at a hickory In Mary Tichenors line 50 feet from low water on Rough River thence down said river as It meandersblndlng on low water S 3911 W 711 poles S 6111 W 11 poles S 8711 W 1211 poles N 73J4 W 911 poles N 52 W 8 poles to a maple Frank ROES corner thence with his line S 53 W 6 poles to tho center of Big Run creek thence up same as it meanders In thA middle thereof to a stone corner with Jno and Arbln Tlc enor and Rowe on the Hartford and Point Pleasant road thence with Rowes line S 17 W 911 poles to a stone thence with Rowes and JD Wades lines S 3 W 11211 poles to a stone and black sum OH Ashbys corner in Wades Mne thence with Ashbys line S S6 E 100 poles to a stone Orvllle Bishops corner In Ashbys line thence with Bishops line N3 E 31J poles to a stone said Mary Tlchenors corner on saiQroad thence with said road and her lines N 72 W 20 poles N 68 W 38 poles N 58 E 15 poles and 18 links toa stone her corner on said road thence with another of her lines N 3 E 134 poles to the beginning containing 101 acres more or less The purchaser will bo required to execute bond with approved secur ity Immediately after stile This 14th day of February 1912 F I FELIX Master Commissioner Jones Fogle Heavrln Wood ward Attorneys CASTORIAForI The Kind You Have Always Bought Hears rho- Slgaatnro of i Indisputable If you stand with your back to the South what kayo ypu on your leftl handasked tho teacher dur ing tile geography lesson The small boy thought considered hjp bandstand gavalia right anfewer Fingers sir ho replied CARE WITH GASOLINE to SIMPLE PRECAUTIONS it Of Interest to Those Who Employ This Much Used Fluid The Rochester Chamber of Com merce has a department on fire prevention which has Issued a bul ly letin on the proper care to be used with gasoline The widespread use of this fluid prompts a repro duction of the advice A pint of gaollne left open in a basin in a room at a normal or average temperature will entirely evaporate in 24 hours The gaso line vapor is heavier than the air and sinks Immediately to the floor and unless it Is disturbed by active air currents will remain In tho room for many hours One pint of gasoline will make two hundred cu bic feet of explosive mixture With out becoming too scientific It may be said that this gasoline vapor is seven times more powerful than gunpowderEvery gasoline explosion and It flro that occurs in the home Is duo to ignorance and carelessness on the part of user Gloves must be clean ed fabrics must be dipped In gaso line or alcohol and their use will continue For that reason It is vitally Important that the user should have all the Information possible about the danger Incurred Gasoline should be used In open air wherever possible but If it must be used In the house all the windows should be opened wide and a sufficient draft created to drive all the vapor from the room It is almost criminal to use gaze lino In the kitchen or other rooms where It Is exposed to fire The va por has been known to Jump thirty feet from a tank In the open air end explode with such violence as to wreck the tank car and burn all the buildings In the Immediate neighborhoodIt necessary to touch n match to It A spark from the heel of a shoe striking n tack or nail will explode the vapor A lighted gas Jet will produce tho same re sult Keep gasoline away from every kind of flame even if the flame is enclosed as In a stove or furnaceArticles dipped washed or soaked In gasoline give off an explosive vapor for hours after They should be thoroughly aired before be- Ing used and always kept away from any exposed lame A wom an cleaned her gloves with gasoline An hour later she put them on to go out Before leaving the house she stopped to light the gas The gloves caught lire and severely burned her hands and arms DONT EXPOSE CHILDREN TO DiY KIND OK DISEASE In an article on the treatment of sick children In the March Wo mans Home Companion the au thor Dr Roger H Dennett a fa mous New York specialist on the disease of children says Never never never expose the hlld to any contagious disease in order that ho may have It once and be dyne with It Even the cocall ed simple childrens diseases such as measles or whooping cough have a deathrate that Is appalling Shocking Sounds In the earth are sometimes heard before a terrible earthquake that warn of the coming peril Natures warnings are kind That dull pain or ache 10 the back warns you the kidneys need attention if you would escape those dangerous maladies Dropsy Diabetes or Brlghts dis ease Take Electric Bitters at once and see backache fly and all your best feelings returnsMy son re ceived great benefit from their use for kidney and bladder trouble writes Peter Bondy South Rock wood Mich It is certainly a great kidney medicine Try it 50c at James H Williams im On the Tump One of Lord Charles Bercsfords tenants who conducted a small undertakers establishment In Water- ford was one day asked how the business was getting along Grand me lordI he exclaimed I now have the luckiest little hearse you ever saw Glory be to goodness It was never a day Idle since I got It For Sale Ixtrtte acres of well Improved and In Rough river bottoms 21J miles west of Hartford For further particulars address X care of- The Herald2tfWanted A Mary Marion Smith of Hutchlnson Is In an awful fix Ho must either marry a woman named Mary or mgogo In costly litigation in order iq secure legall title to some real estate Which he bought riot long 1- r s agoDy mistake tho deed when ho made the purchase was made out Mary Smith instead of Marlon Smith Now he wants to sell the Idnd and ho cant pass title because is in Mary Smiths name He Is now looking for a girl named Mary whom he can marry so that ho can get title to the landKansas City Journal e Flue Magazine Offer For a limited time we will offer Norman E Macks National Month Democratic Magazine for Men and women and tho Hartford Her ald a newspaper of the same kind both one year for only 115 The National is a highclass mag azine bubbling over with food thingsIts contributors are the foremost men and women of the land It is same size of tho Saturday Evening Post and Is beautifully Illustrated throughout Politics good fiction brilliant reviews interesting de partments humor with George Ade and John Kendrlck Bangs as regu lar monthly contributors to this de partment A magazine that will Interest every member of the fam ily Every reader of the HartfordIHerald knows what It Is II stands fur Dont fall to take advantage of this great combination offer tf Dog Day Literal lift1 Clerk What kind of fiction do you like How about a good de tective story Miss lushOh I cant read those thrillers in this weather They make my blood run cold SuWe for The Herald1 a Tearrr The IaiMin Wns a 1rearlicr In your sermon this morning lpn spoke of u baby as ra 1iW ivara- on the ocean of lifeII Quito so a poetical figure Dont on think a fresh squall would haW hit the mark better TottsPiIIsThis effectually euro Dyspepsia Constipation Sick Headache Biliousness- And ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Dad Digestion The natural result Is good appetite and solid flesh Dose small elegantly sugarcoated and easy to swallow Take No Substitute w 53Pm CASTO RIA 11 1 I 1 Childrenr4 F F The Kind You Have BoughtAVcgelablePreparation similatjng UieFoodandReguIn tinglheStolnadrsmld Bears the 1W1NXS HILtfKLN SignaturePromotes nessandnestConaius nclUlerfOpiumMorphine nor NOT NARCOTIC II oOUlirAKlDfITCIrN JW Jard nAnirdBSh I rHd UtS e forConstilafionSourStotnachDiarrhoca WormsConvusionslcvcrlshF or Over Facsimile Signnlure cT ThirtyE Years JJ i If c CASTORIAEXACT COPy OF WRAPPER M nil CTAU COMPANY NCWVOflB W- TLiht rI i BE TUCK v V and Power Company INCOltrOHATKU E G BARRASS MGR Har1iforKyi Will wife YOU house at cost Electric Lifjhts arc clean healthy and safe No homeor ImsiiK ss house siotdd ue without there when wltJdnIcachI unn h 0 WiV WIrfmWtflWrJ r fmWirtWWWtNWW FIi U SEND YOUR BOY TO MATHENEY BATTS Vanderbilt Training School FOR BOYS Elkton Kentucky A limited select school for boys Facultynl ofcollegetrained men Our patronage has come from several Southern States Twenty four different towns in Western Kentucky rep resented this year Electric Lights Steam Heat Hot and Cold Baths y Extremely Healthful location 400000 recently spent on improvements I No saloons in the town or county E Moral surroundings excellent Unex celled as a school for young boys Nineteenth Year Begins September 6 1911 Write for catalogue 3 rt p Address all communications to 1 DeskCMATHE1NEY k BAITS I 7 u ai rmrwvwMAA MljfVWJAM RPiPAA I i a t- p 1 F WEDNESDAY FEB 28 1912- y t sAGE EIGUTTHEHARTF RD HERALD r r l i y fhe Harijord Herald K ft 8 Ev RAILROAD TIME TA KB AT IfARTFORDtill r The following L t N1 Time Card Cs eXat1ve from Monday Aug 21st North Bound Ko U7 due at Hartford 719 a m- t4No due at Hartford 3540 p m South Bound No US due at Hartford 845 a m Ka 113 due at Hartford 146 p m II E MISCHKE Agt iI PSYCHIC DEMONSTRATOR t SUES FOR LARGE SUnI f t AErges That His Partners inI r Business Failed to Car I ry Out Contract The Hop dusville New Era says This to the last day for filing I 1i iIUB so as to have them docketed for hearing at the term of court which will begin Mondayweek for a six weeks term Consequently the attorneys are busy preparing their petitions and filing them with i the Circuit Clerk Among the most Interesting oft i broughtir apainst A D Noe and A D Noe Jr by Edgar Cay e Jr and L B CJCHL Damages In the sum of 1528000 are asked in this action vrlilch Is brought by Judge James HrrathW as attorney for the plain tiffs TIm suit Is the outgrowth of an arrangement whereby Edgar Cayce who claims psychic powers by which 111tan diagnose diseases and the r associated togeth aiwfiTS Noo were er In piomotlrg the business cpect t Vtb irov out of flifs power The It plaintiffs claiml that Edgar Cayce Wfdo the diagnosing assisted I Iwasby illsfather and that the proceeds I divided betweenwere to he equally the two sides of the firm In addi tion they allege the defendants SUPPly1CIUpI 10 hYlI1lcI The plaintiffs charge that thisii contract has been breached In that the defendants did no advertising t that they have not employed a stenII itiKraplier since January 15 and that the arrangement which they racy was for five years has been annulled According to theii liutitfon the onjy grounds upon vrhteh tho contract could be can Mla was by Edgar Cayce himself stud then only on account of tnI pairment of his health should such QlfmrIwuurTho amount asked as damages Is flKurod In this way They say that on a basis of two cases per day for twenty days In each month at theI casejtlllnmountj I ed by the contract would have been r 50000 On the basis of an equal this would have brought to the plaintiffs and this I Ilh18ion i they pray for i Noe Sr states that the contract ho had with Edgar Cayce i was at Mr Cayces request turn ed over to Frank Moore general rnnnasor of the Nortonvllle Coal Company and that up to the time Mr Moore took the contract he hall faithfully complied with Its terms i Hlv denies that he Is indebted to- Cayco in any sum whateverII I Fob 2GThe protracted meeting at Edwards schoolhouse Is progressing nicely It Is being contt Omcted by Revs Dalleyand HInton Mr Jim Patton was In Hartford Saturday on business Mr Fred ration of this nelgh liorhood attended the Concord lodgoiast Friday night Mss Sara Hoover of this nolgh borhood Is attending school at HorI tom Her teacher Is Miss Deasle Wright I We are glad to note that lIssI 2 urn Uanlel Is able to be out againII Little Nancy Reynolds Is getting along nicely She was Injured byI gouging a scissors point In her eye Those on the sick list are M- rKn Patton and Mr Emmet Grit fin The latter Is no better j Sedentary habits lack of outdoor ccccrclse insufficient mastication of food constipation n torpid IIv rII Worry and anxiety are the mostI ammpn causes of stomach troublesII Correct your habits and take Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tab fats and you will soon be well againiii t I i sale by all dealers m r t tFbr I HOIEWELL lI i fFeb 26Mr J R Shull who I I JUUJ been very sick for sonic time IsjIj Ii t1o uottort- j I j MJ8se8jneulah Miles and Olga Hanioy who are In school at Hart 11 ford came home Saturday and ro Monday t ittnmIr ailfa Chortle Moore of Taylor n I j l f wl I r- i JJJjHl dP n town spent last week with Marga ret Taylor and other relatives in this neighborhood Rev N B Watson wife and three children spent Saturday with Mr i R Shull and pr iached for us SundayMrs Nice Wydox and daughter of Rlgdale Jluhlenberg county are visiting Mr Pat Vydox here Messrs Wash Brown and Will Shull have sold their Jack tp Mr Sears of Muhlenberg county Con slderatlbn 400 Mr Jack Taylor sold Mr Porter Hunley fiveyoung hogs for 6330 Mr Billy Johnson Js building an Implement house and a wheal gar ner combined eightIV8MALLHOUS Feb 26Mrs T R DarnardII Hartford is the guest of Mr Sam Morton who Is sick with something like pneumonia Several from here attended the play at Centqrtown Thursday night which was given for the benefit of the new school building there Mr W T Lawrence and family and Miss Ellen Lawrence Dupoy visited friends at Centertown Thurs dayand Friday Mr B L Taylor of the firm of Barnard Co Hartford acted as saleman during the clearance sale of Barnard Kittinger The river is rising rapidly at this point I Miss Oma Maddox spent several days last week the guest of Mrs J C Hill South Carrollton Mr John Withrow who has been quite III Is convalescent Rev Watson filled his regular appointment at Equality Sunday February 18th but owing to the Illness of Ms wife did not preach Sunday eveningMr Oldham nnd wife Cen tcrteva were guests of Mrs Mag gTe Fauglil Friday rilgM Mr Orlando Cox iIs the guest of Ito slater at Hartford and will also visit his father near Plnchccoe Mr Clark Everly and family have moved to Centertown and Mr Har din Ley and family have moved to Arkansas We regret very much to give up both families Mr Ross Morton Central City was the guest of his father here recently Mr Sam Morton has lost another nice young hor g Also Mr R E udaly lost a valuable I horses InsImTO f- Feb 2G iFarmers arc busy burning plant beds and prepara lions are bclnfj made for a large crop of tobacco this year Mr John Carter went to Owens ooro last week I Mrs Emma Brown who has been sick for come time Is no better Mr Walter Chapman of Broad wuy has bought property In our town Tim farmers of this vicinity are preparing to erect a tobacco houseI hero this summer The play Ten Nights In a Barroom rendered by local talent at the now schoolhouso here Thursday night was highly appreciated by presenti E M I Woodward and McDowell Fogle of1 Hartford wore hero Tuesday and Wednesday on legal business Esq J C Jackson Is planning on moving to Kronos right soon Mr William Smith has bought a farm near Calhoun and Is preparing ito move to It soon Messrs Wm Smith and W E Ashby are attending the horse sale at howling Green this week Chest pains and a dry hacking I ough should be treated with LARDS HOREHOUND DALI ken Internally and a RED PEPPER PORUS PLASTER applied to tho chest Buy the dol lar size Horehound Syrup you got I a Porus Plaster free with each bot tie Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Bearer Dam Ky k m Notice of Rental L R Goodall Admrc plaintiffs vsII Sallie Shacklett c Defendants I Pursuant to an order of the Ohio Circuit Court entered In Order Rook No 56 page 152 Ohio Clr cult Court Clerks once I will on Saturday March 9 1912 about one oclock p m by public outcry rent to the highest and best bidder what Is known as the late Jacob C War den homestead near Centertown this county The farm contains about 70 acres about 50 acres of tillatdej second years meadow which will I bo Included In this rental Samd I 19121thej t nary 1 1913 Tho rental will tako c lace at the late residence of saidIj I Warden Terms of Rental The route wH IIJ J jo required to execute bond with t approved security Immediately af u er rental F L FELIX I t3 Master Commissioner I r 1 I LillLE GIRL POISONED WHILE PLAYING HOUSE AI Accidentally Took a Deadly Po lion and Died in very Short Time t rfThe Owensboro Messenger of Sat urday says d1 As a result of accidentally taking a large amount of strychnine whirl she swallowed while V playing house with a number of play mates at her home in Smiths Addi thou little Elsie May Hester died at 3 oclock Thursday afternoon after four hours of intense suffering The little children were playing In the kitchen of the home of her parents Mr and Mrs WH Hes ter and were acting as If they were grown up The strychnine was on a shelf Ina cupboard The little child opened the box and swallowed an extra large amount of the deadly poison A few moments later she fell writhing In agony on the floor while her little playmates ran screaming to her mother telling her that the child was dead The parents were at a loss to account forII the actions of the child but upon examination discovered the box of I strychnine on the floor The child ren toldher that the child had swal lowed the contents Tb child died In a few hours The funeral was conducted from the residence at 2 oclock Friday afternoon with the Interment following In Elmwood cemetery ri COXCORD Feb 2rThe singing school at Concord Is progressing nicely under tlc management of Professor Si mons Mr Henry Allen mid family have refurhcd to their tame here from Bloomington 111 where they have been for their health Mr Jerome Allen Is very sick tIr A D Miller went to Hartford SaturdayMr T Lowe of Sunnydale passed through this neighborhood Sunday Mr Jim Westerfield of Magan visited L T Barnes Wednesday Mrs Pearl Wysong of Sunny dale Is spending the week with her mother Mrs Ellen Wysong Clarence Howard has moved back to Sunnydale to work on the rail roadMies Elmer Smith of Heflln Is visiting friends and relatives In this vicinity l Mr T Y Hagerman was the guest of Tom Tucket at Palo Sung dayMrs mla Hagerman who has been sick for some time Is Improv UK slowly MAXWELLf Feb 23Messrs Ollie Bell Sturlen Holbrook and Bonnie Blair of this place have gone to Louisville Mr and Mrs Walter Watson went to Livermore today Mr J D Crowe has purchased a span of mules IThe debating society of Crowe Hctoolliouso Is progressing j nicely The next question for debate Is Resolved That the Church has More Influence Over Man Than the SchoolMessrs Sam Bennett Lee Johnson and Preston Watson of Max well have gone to Arkansas Miss Mollle Martin Promoted Mlra Molllo Martin who was appointed to a position In the Fee Minded Institute Frankfort IIble mention of which was made In columns a few weeks since IBS been promoted to the responsi ble position of Supervisor of the In stitution with increase In salary This is a deserved compliment worthily bestowed A Warning Against Wet Feet Wet and chilled feet usually affect the mucous membrane of the nosothroat and lungs and la grippe bronchitis or pneumonia may re spit Watch carefully particularly the children and for the racking stubborn coughs give Foleys Honey and Tar Compound It soothes the Inflamed membranes and heals the cough quickly Mrs A A Swagel Kroh Wis says I always give Foleys Honey and Tar Compound to my children It cures their coughs and colds and they like to take It For sale by all dealers m CLOSING EXERCISES OP SCHOOL AT nARTMTTTS IDartletts Feb 2C School at this place closed on the 23d Ilust It was taught by Mr Norbert til Ross of near Beaver Dam and was ono of the niost successful schools that has been taught here for several years atIt1 day and they were delightfully en tertained byjhp many excolientrec jI Itations anil dialogues t which wero- l J I J r ti t e delivered by the students and teach er After thla dss Ruby p Mitch ell delivered Rrapst beautiful and Impressive speech in which she praised Mrt Ross for his kindness andgood work Bsa teacher pre seating to him several handaomo and valuable presents which were given by the students of the school This was followed by the farewell address whichl was delivered in a- very Impressive manner by tho teacher The exercises closed by singing Well Never Say Good bye Mr Ross is an excellent teacher and has the very best wishes of everyone iin this communityx ONE PRESENT sOLATONI Feb 26Rev Birch Shields of Rockport filled his regular ap pointment at Olaton Baptist church last Saturday and Sunday Miss Alice Murphy Is quite ill of erysipelas Dr J BxJJean attend physicianMr Lyons is the guest of friends at Owensboro Mr Less White sold his half Interest in the flour mill at this place to Mr R L Arms Miss Stella Daniel living near here is on the sick list Mrs T W Daniel who has been 111 is improving Mr A W May of Grayson count ty who bought property of Mr T W Young at this place moved last MondayMr Oiler who bought property from Mr Less White here will move In a few weeks Mr James Glasscock went to Hartford last Thursday on business TAYLOR MINES Feb 26Mis9Pearl Hocker Is visiting friends in Linton Ind and will not return until April or May Mrs Sallie Maitland and daughter Miss LIlllo left Wednesday morningf for Llnton Ind They will make their home with her oldest daughter Mrs Jim Vellor The stork visited the home Of Mr and Mrs Jim Hudson Saturday morning leaving a big baby girl Mrs B F Hudson who has been 111 for some time is no better The cause of her Illness Is not stated Mr Forest Cascbler and Miss Myrtle Cooper were married at the home of tho bride Sunday Mrs Ament who has been ill for some time Is gradually ImprovingMr Taylor is ritlll quite ill The W O W of this placo are getting up a play to be given the 9th of next month They are expect ing a largo crowd A H of B nt Ralph Ralph Ky Fob 27The Amer ican Society of Equity has been reorganized with a thriving member ship J A Grcer chairman and Ronda Wade secretary Most all the farmers are enthusiastic nnd the outlook Js excellent for the order to make good In this locality Conference For Education The next Conference for Educa tion In the South will be held at Nashville Tenn April 3 4 and 5 next Tho railroads have granted a rate of one andr onehalf faro plus fifty cents Tickets will bo- on sale from March 30 to April 5 Inclusive and will be good returning to April 20 This will be one of the great est educational gatherings over held in this country Speakers of International reputation will be on the program A large delegation should attend from Kentucky- T J COATES State Supervisor of Rural Schools WANTED Two good tenants yon farm Must have goqd teams nn l cprtle well rec ommended Good proposition for the right parties For further particulars address X tArO of Hartford Hcrnlil tf S Administrators Sale On Saturday March 9 1912 about one oclock p m I will offer for sale by public auction at the residence of the late Jacob C War den near Centertown one lot of I cornsupposed to be 175 to 200E bushelsTerms made known on dry of sale 8t3 L R GOODALL Admr A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlains Liniment and bound on to the affected parts IIs superior to any plaster When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or chest give it a trial and you are cer tain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which It affords Sold by all dealers m Cant1ilthplt Bowling Green KyFeb2B1912t Hartford Herald Gentlemen I did not get my last paper from some land I would1 love to get It You will find a check for one dollar Please send The Herald for another year for I feel that I do without my home pa 1cOuldnot Yours S C TAYLOR Jubecrlbo for Tlio Hartford Herald t J- f L ti7 i4 4 rwMtw ifAww +M +Wt r Tit1 1 y I SEED SOWING I i i 1 Is demanding the attention of the farm ers who intend to raise a crop of tobacco Good strong healthy plants to start witht means a whole lot i l the J growing of a successful crop 1I I Good Canvas I for the protection of your beds anda i little1 sprinldeof i v Homestead Tobacco Grower fwillgive the best results Our stock ofFCanvas and Tobacco Grower is ample Ito supply your demands We solicit your business on these items and would recommend the mixing of the fertilizer in the soil before sowing and to coves I withcanvas immediately after sowing- to get the best results E0Barnes y 6 BroIBEAVER DAM KENTUCKYII t A 25lb Bucket of Stock Food or a 5lb Box of Candy Given Away Apr 13 The man woman boy or girl bringing us the greatest number of newspaper advertisements book or pamphlet of any of the foi ling muchadvertised articles will received a 25lb bucket of Stock Food or a 5lb box of Candy Contest Closes April 10 1912 All that is necessary is for you to look over your county and farm papers and cutout the advertisments of the following goods iHess Stock Food poultryHessHess Dip Disinfectant Wine of Cardui Pinex S W Paint m Folef Cough Medicine J25 We keep a good supply of these goods and can supply youIwith any of them at the lowest possible prices t OHIO COUNTY PRIG COMPANY I InoorortodA J L To Our- r Farmer Friends and Patrons Now isF tjfijife to begin to anticipate your Fence wants We have just received two ear loads of the celebrated American S1pcl Wire Fence We bought it right speoificlitionByou h i Yours truly t itij i DUNDEE MERCANTILE COIlzn m D- II DUNDEE KENTUCKY z i j to JOB PRINTING fr l I whoeasaleiI J ri1r ti proud of p11ncreases respect and sets you right in themiBd3 i Of all people this kind is m 1 im 1 DONEAndpronhply t 5 1 nARTrQRQ6 I1 ALb aJteJ 4cbody In any kind ot business needs PrigtcdStatlenery tV J I Heads Cards Envelopes Statements Etcnowadays prices the lowest workthebestcaIi or wrfttrfsfSt 1S 1 Ehe HFttAiIDHRrfford l I t htI iI tJ1J tti Ir Irr rjq 1 t J V OJ Y 1 r 1f 4

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