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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, March 6, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, March 6, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912030601 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, March 6, 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. alCfli f V- r 7f CV VC rr ZCr w rr ifl i f I t rr r 1 7ffMr I E HARTFORD HERALDI t IIIUt A GIRL OF 20 t tJ KILLED FATHER r At Country Home Nea i Hopkinsville THE VIOLENT TEMPER OF BOTH I Was Cause of Awful Deed Peace Making Brother Badly Wounded THK CORONERS JURY ACQUITS Hopkinavllle Ky March 3 h The sinister specter of Hate sat at unbidden guest at dinner today with Irving Cayce and his ten child ren in their onowbound farm home An hour after the patriarchal figure I of the father had Intoned a Sab bath blessing on his household belay dead shot twice by his 20year old daughter Olive who in anger had been sent from the table later to vent her Ire in the tragedy The whole countryside Inthe Palmyra Pike neighborhood where the Cayces have been highly ref spected for a quarter of a century was stirred tonight by the killing Grlef owed and conscious for f the first tlmo of the terrible reality of the tragic fate which had swept so suddenly upon her and her i household the pathetic figure ol the girl prostrate and sobbing was a mark of sympathy for Coronet John Rise and the members of hie jury who viewed the body And after they had heard the re markable story of how a chance word by her parent to his daughter had aroused her anger how the ad monition unheeded stung both father and daughter and of them heat of the storm which the specter of hate had brought over tho peace full family circle the Coroner and his companions silently left the Cayce family to their great grief Selfdefense their verdict read In whispers tonight the nelgbors of Irving Cayce are discussing the fatalityOn cot only a few feet from the corpse of his father lies his 18 yearold son and namesake wound ed In the wrist by the second of two revolver shots which the girl fired It was he who when his sire had leaped at his daughter with an up raised chairso witnesses told the coroner this afternoon used his body as a living shield of flesh and blood between his father and his sister Unconscious of the fact that the girl who had Inherited her parents violent temper Was armed with the fathers own weapon the boy pleaded tearfully with both to desist In his eagerness to act as a l peacemaker he threw himself be tween the pair and thinking the I 1girl unarmed Implored Cayce n t to strike her And so for a few tense seconds the trio stood the father arrayed against his own flesh and blood and betwee Jthem his son Two flashes of fire and the mor tal cry of Cayce broke the dead spectres spell Hate fled and Grief entered to the accompaniment of i screams of fright by the younger children the cries of the young protector In his pain and the an guish of the girl herself Thus the Coroner found them and In the sudden end of the man and the tragedy of his family neighbors professed tonight to see something weird and uncanny that at the height of thefr Sabbath peace a tragedy would have come so unex pectedly and left a trail so pitiful I Mrs Cayce an elderly woman respected throughout the country was the only eyewitness able to give a coherent account of the tragedy I to the Coroner and his Investlga tors when they made their grim visit She found herself confronted with a crisis in her mothertest of love whether to blame the father 3ofther children or her own daugh ter who had fired the shot that wid owed her She did not falter and It was upon her statement that the law VIIi not exact the daughters life for her fathers 1 It wasa crisis such as few yo mett have facgd and in the facing of It Mrq Cnyco won the victo ry over tor widowhood that had torn 1hpv vory heartstrings Tocltht comfortlnfg neighbors who eurmt9odi perhaps the suddenness of the Vpell that pate hat t 1 1i wrought over the family as they sat on the Sabbath da and broke broad told each other of Irving Cayces violent temper of this heritage that he had given his Im petuous daughter For her smile was courted by many her frown feared by all She was a belle of the Palmyra Pile neighborhood- The shot which ended Mr Cayces life4 entered the body on the left side near the heart Ho died before a physician could bo sum monedMr Cayce was considered one of the most prosperous farmers In the southern part of this county His farm Is a large one p r FAMINE SUFFERERS ARE EATING THEIR CHILDREN Washington Feb 29 Startling allegations of cannibalism among starving Persians are contained in letters from Teheran to the Per sianAmerican Educational Society hero from Or Susan L Moody formerly i of Chicago She declares fath ers are eating their children and children are eating each other In Northwestern Persia In the vicinity of Hamadan where famine has fol lowed the sacking of twentyfive towns and villages by the rebel troops of Salar ed Dowleh brother of the deposed Shah Forty thous and people are starving it Is declar ed and the society has started a re hot fund The American National Red Cross also will be asked for assistanceUntil crops have been grown and harvested there will be no op portunity for the homeless Mople- to help themselves Theeople of Teheran Dr Moody says have been raising money to relieve the stress and have forwarded 5500 to buy food Salar ed Dowleh who led the rebels has beep placed In official position as Governor of Tabriz In the Russian sphere of Influence In Northern Persia Recently the Persian Goevrnment signified its willingness to grant him about 11000 a year and restore to him the 80000 confiscated by order of W Morgan Shuster while ho was Treasurer General of Persia This was conditioned on his living abroad TIIERKO CROSS APPEAL FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS New York Fob 29The follow ing letter from President Taft un der date of February 20 has been received by T D Millar secretary of the China Famine Relief Com mitteeDear Mr Millar- I sincerely trust that the Chris tian people of the country will ob servo Sunday March 10 and the Jewish people Saturday March 9 as a famine relief day for the bene fit of the starving multitudes In China To all of us alike must come the appeal from those famine stricken people anjl to all of us If we respond there will sometimes come back the words Hungry And Ye Fed Me With best wishes for a success ful appeal to the sympathy and as sistance of our American people I am yours sincerelyWILLIAM H TAFT President American Red Cross 0 MORGANS 30000000 FINE ART COLLECTION New York Feb 29The first consignment of J Pierpont Mor gans European art treaires has been received at the Metropolitan Museum and is appraised at700r 000 Almost every Incoming liner from now on will bring a parcel of the treasures the total value of which is placed at more than 50 000000The Morgan collections will not be shown to the public for at least EI year or until the completion of the north wing of the museum The first of the arrivals It Is said are from the enamels and Iv ories heretofore kept In the Ken sington Museum in London o Round to Have It Marlon Ky Feb 27 1912 Editors Herald Hartford Ky Dear Sirs Enclosed you will please find money order to pay for the Herald 15 months and Owens boro Inquirer 18 months I cannot get along with out The Herald It Is welcome visitor to our home Yours very truly JOSEPH FOSTER OLD PAPERS r FTt SALE at The I Herald once Nice and clean d ip In bundles Five cents a bundII lie three for ten cents tf r r tiwk aS ti +y t C LOOK ON THE FIRST PAGE Or the wrapper around your Herald You will find a little yellow slip It tins printed on it your namtj and a date after It The Into shows when your subscription expires or when it did expire This is all the book we keep of your subscription account and there is no excuse for you not knowing Just how you stand with Tim HERALD We are trying to get our lsubscription list on a strictly cashlnad vance basis so as to avoid trouble and misunderstanding We do not want to force the paper upon anybody against their will but we want all that is due us Please give tlrlr matter your very prompt atten tion Look at that little yellow sjip containing your naine It will tell you just what you need to know without any explanation from us If it is wrong In any way let his know Anyhow please pay us what is due It takes much money to run a goon newspaper nowa days hence we must keep our subscription accounts collected up Either come to The Herald ofllco and pay the arrears and u year In advance or if you are not coming to town soon send us a check or postof ice moneyorder for the amount due AVc will appreciate it and it will make us think you really want the paper WARNING IS ISSUED BY PRESIDENT TAO Urges All Americans to Leave MexicoAre Now Making Quick GetAway Washington March 2Presld- ent Taft this afternoon issued a proclamation which virtually warns all American citizens to at once re train from entering rebelllontorr Mexico and those now residents there to leave when conditions threaten to become Intolerable It was dispatched to Ambassador Wil son at Mexico City with directions that he Inform the Americans in peril in Mexico to withdraw across the border leaving their effects in the care of the nearest American consul The proclamation recites the neutrality laws and cautions strict obedience Quick GetAway Mexico City March 2Presld- ent Tafts advice will be heeded unquestionably by all Americans who can conveniently leave The exodus Is already under way Rail road trains carry extra conches to steam1shipIn advance There Is much excite ment DANA WALDEN MAGICIiN- hN1EIt11INMEN1 TONIGHT At Dr Beans Opera House to right beginning at 8 oclock the Hartford College Lyceum Course will present another number of Its series of entertainments which will bo Mr Dana Walden the Magician and entertainer The entertain ment will begin at the hour nam ed so as not to conflict with the Methodist revival services The management in presenting this attraction to the public desires to Impress the fact that It Is decid edly different from any similar com msteIriaThe entertainment is diversified and full of variety novelty and captlIvateMr Walden Is a pastmaster in the arts mysterious and though young In years Is old in experience and Is a thorough entertainer This has enabled him to secure the very best novelties not only In mystery but for the other parts of his varied entertainmenta performance con sidered by critics and those who know to be one of the evry best on the road today rSTATE UNION A H OF E TO MEET IN CALL SESSION Calhoun Ky Feb 19 1912 State Headquarters A S of E Calhoun Ky The Kentucky State Union of the American Society of Equity Is hereby called to meet In Central City Ky on Tuesday March 26 1912 at 10 oclock a m for the purpose of reconsidering a certain part of the proceedings of the late State Convention held In Owensboro on January 10 and 11 relative to the dues for the year 1912 We urge that all local and county unions send a full delega tion to this convention Represen tation will be same as is provided for in regular State conventions Signed J A BIGGERSTAFF Pres ij H McCONNELL V Pres S B ROBERTSON Secy South Trimble clerk of the IIouso of Ropreffntntlvec bm avtr thoIDemocratic National Convention be tween Cban Ctark and Oscar Un dorwcod both natives of this State 7 MET QUEER ACCIDENT FROM DYNAMITE CAPS Dropped Knife in His Pocket and Contact Ignited the Explosive As a result of an accidental die charge of twelve dynamite caps tha- twnuinidscoat pockrt Mike Dlan ton a well known farmer of the Handyvlllo neighborhood Davlese county lies In a critical condition at his home The accident occurred while Mr Blanton and several of his employes were engaged In blowing out stumps on his farm between Handy vllle and Moseleyvllle Mr Ulan ton had placed a number of dynamite caps In his right hand coat pocket and when he accidentally dropped n heavy Barlow knife on them the entire number exploded Three lingers were torn from his right hand while his arm was bad 1ly lacerated Ills abdomen and side were horribly crushed and bruised and his right leg was badly cut The knife won blown to atoms Immediately after the accident a physician was summoned and Mr Blanton was removed to his home His condition lIs not regarded as se rious but he will probably be con fined to his rooms for several weeksA sl11F1lfilII- L 15 ON FRIDAY NIGHT With all Its wealth of special scenery gorgeous costumes bright and catchy specialties It will be the attraction at Dr Deans Opera House next Friday night March 8 This piece which has attained such an enviable reputation and secured such a hold on the hearts of thea tregoers from one end of this broad land to the other Is from the pen of Mr Clarence Bennett author of the Holy City and The Warn- Ing Dull and other notable successes Mr Bennett has located his scenes near the city of Mexico and based the fabric of the play on events which actually occurred during the brief reign of the unfortu nate Emperor Mnxlmllllan The great treasure the secret of which was so loyally and jealously guard ed by El Agulla The Eagle who although a serf traced his lineage from the royal Montczumns Is founded on fact The success of this piece has been so phenomenal In America that the firm lies decid ed to present It next year In Eng land rWENTYTIURD IIIRTIIIUY FOR VOMAX HORN IN 1820 Wabash Ind March 1Mrs Harriet Jackson of this city yesterday celebrated her 23dt birthday anniversary despite the fact that she was born In 1820 Although Mrs Jackson has been confined to her bed for tho last year she celebrated with n birthday party the first In four years SUNXYDALK March 4Mr Dee Leo went to Missouri last Friday a week ago allIf the news came here last Thurs i Jay thou ho was dead His remains wore brought back last Saturday and burled here He belonged toi the Boys Woodcraft Wo will miss Ills footsteps In the hall I Mr Elra Murphy and Miss Jessie BlUlm went to Hartford last Frt ilay and were married Mr Chester Toms was helping Jl C Afford empty a barrel of KMO tIQard got some gasoline on tilq- Kqitodand alcoves He wag stand nfjJttfrr r tft tv + e1i wish Itth Uiphy ntrurJc a match near him and he came near burning to death I w A7 It took several men to put out the flamesThe Baker brothers are going to put up a telephone from Hartfor to Dundee and they say they will begin at once They will hold a meeting here next Friday at l3ioclock to Incorporate and go to work immediately- Mrs Will Sproul of Dundee Is visiting her sister Mrs Joo Wes tortleld of this place Mr Joe Westerfield will mov from here to Dundee at once Wi regret to give him up Our spring school will begin here today Miss Alice Keown Is our teacher TOOK HIS OWN LIFE VICTIM OF LIQUOR HAW Becoming satisfied that he could not quit the liquor habit and hav- Ing snld that when he found this true he would end all Dr W E Holmes bank president and one of the most prominent physicians of Owensboro and Davless county took his own life with carbolic acli last Monday morning He commit ted the deed alone in his office lie made careful preparation for his death wrote his will and arranged everything Ho was 55 years old and leaves a wife and two children 0 UNITED MINE WORKERS ELECT THEIR OFFICER The annual election of distrIct officers was held February 10 Iil2 at the various local1 unions ovo District 23- George Baker was elected international Board member over four opponentsIwas president Had no oppositionIOther officers elected as follows L B Walker vice president H H Vincent secretarytreasurer The three auditors J F Everly C E Drake W MI Harris having no op position were reelected Tellers Chas W Mulllkln Dud ley Walker Chas Sbacklctt having no opposition reelected Executive Board Out of the 24 candidates the required number to be elected was 8 ns follows W T Darby D R Chillis V MI Ren ilor T H Moyons tEd Frazier Richard Baker J T Mains Samuel Sharnwell Ohio county only gets live mon elected out of the 48 running for the various olllcos file are as follows Chas MulllklnI McIIenI py 1 D Walker Render V MI Render and J T Mains Williams Mines and Richard Maker Taylor Mines The District Convention meets Wednesday March G to make an agreement The present one expires April 1st Among those rep resenting tho district from Ohio county to the scale convention which meets at Henderson on date before mentioned are Robert Owen Chas MulllklnI J D Walker I T Mains J W Blackburn V MI Render and Robt Pollock International Hoard Member receives 1200 per year president 58606 per month secretarytreas urer 85G per month vice pres- Ident 75 per month Tellers board members and auditors rc olve 292 per day All officers re relve this together with all legitimate expenses CHAS MULLIK1N For Sale Eggs One dollar per dozen from full tuck Speckled Hamberger Chickens Hens lay nil the time Address DR L B BEAN Hartford iUKS FOR ALIENATION OF WIFES AFFE vriONS S A rather sensational suit was lied In the Ohio Chcult Court last rlday by Benjamin Ferguson a veiltodo farmer owning GOO acres of land near White Run against P Frank Thomas n iprosperous merchant and postmaster at that place The petition flied by Mr Ferguson through his attorneys Heavrln i Woodward of thla bar sets forth hat the defendant has alienated the affections of the plaintiffs wife and caused her to renounce that re attonshlp Damages In tho sum of 1 0000 Is prayed for by the plaintiff I Penalty to Soon Go On The taxes recently levied by tine sty council of Hartford are now due and I am ready to collect same rhe penalty goes on the first day of JlIrll 1912 So please donot lioR I jet tho matter bet r tr atljr to srv now In OTtO o r she poiI tlty J JT vx3- 10tfI Marshal FARMERS FAVOR THE AUTO BILL As a Protection of Their Road Rights THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED Are Against Repeal of the Dog Law and Favor Parcels Post ARK FOR A TAX ON VEHICLES The State Farmers Institute In session at Frankfort Ky Thurs day adopted the following resolu tions Resolved That we believe the farmers and taxpayers should be better protected from the dangers of reckless driving of automobiles on public roads and we therefore ask the present General Acsembly to enact such laws as will protect thepublkIResolved That we believe those who use the turnpikes and public roads of this State should pay their part for their maintenance there fore wo favor an Increased automobile tax a tax on vehicles used for public hire and on peddlers wag ons all of which should go to the State roads fund Resolved That the Senate bo re- Quested to restore to House Hill No 213 the provision that agriculture and domestic science be taught in tho common schools and the House of Representatives be urged to con cur In this- Resolved Whereas Under the protection of the dog law the number and value ofNlieep In Kentucky has greatly Increased and Whereas Indnr the revenue derived loom the collection of the dos tax there has been over 225000 paid for sheep destroyed and over paid Into the school funds 132000 counties There ore now several hills pooling In the House and Semi ate law attempting to repeal this dos I Ho It resolved That we th del P1lmItlon our Senators and Representa tives to vote against the repeal of the dog law and urge them to keep In force the only protection time sheep growers now have Whereas Thorn Is now ppndlng In the Federal Congress a bill known as the general parcels post and- Whereas The same has been In dorsed only partially by time President and the same to apply only to certain rural route districts and Whereas We the Farmers Institute of the State of Kentucky believe that the hill should be so passed as to give us the general parcelspost service therefore be It Resolved by the State Farmers Institute of the State of Kentucky that wo most heartily Indorse thin general parcelspost bill and we hereby request and urge our Congressmen and Senators of the Scale Kentucky not only to vote for lor a bill but to give the measure I ovary substantial material and I moral support In their power We ask this of ow Representatives and I Senators regardless of politics Resolutions thanking Commissioner of Agriculture Newman the General Assembly and Gov McCren ry for courtesies wore also paesoil Cerulean prIniH Sold Thos O Turner ins sold tho C + ruloan Springs Hotel property to the Wllhclm Hotel Co of Paducah I which Includes tho hotel time annex and sundry other buildings and theI fiftyacre park surrounding the hotel Time deed of conveyance was executed Tuesday of last week nnd the new owners took po r ssom March 1 Time place will sun iv n i as a summer resort with Lls Im provements Notice All persons having claims nmlpst time estate of Silag H Rolling de ceased are hereby notified to i resent them properly proven to 1ttmy once In Boaver Dam Ky 01 p before the 10111 day of April 1g13- or they will be foroVor barredk7t4 D n RHOADS Adair It i- c 7-y i- rI t MARCH 0 1918 fPAGK TWO Ii I THE HARTFORD HFR At D I 1 1 hWPJliE6DYt I I J FF- l SPIRIT OfTHEj I J l 60LOEN RULE II t trWf i ch Exemplifies a rrrr- T r rDemocracyr I j 4 aEATi NATIONS ARE POUNDED I t I 1 l6onthe Coijiuct of T21iri IPeopleEssence of Self i j Government tsm PRICE OF SOCIAL ORDER I From Moses to the Judges tho iMfcrew Thcorncy thundered from rim trembling crags and peaks of knot Sinai was an absolutely per l Tett system of civil government fist marvelous trek from Egypt Citrous the Interminable mazes i tor4i wilderness up to Palestine ofII enterprisea stupendous more than human skill so a Special Pioviaenco was Interposed Yet the Hebrews abandoned the system tVLJ Most certainly not because or any defect In tho system but Sust as certainly because unbridled It rjuanan frailties rendered the Israel r HKE unfit Where then would you r 11C u sought a remedy Would you lv played upon the baser pas aVjirs like a demagogue and railed tint asalnst tho work of God Or iI IrlJYekod to the manhood of the Jea loading him to see that the 1 psjawount Issue of life was per itermlllespoiulblllty that the dCBtI nr of a nation Is wrapped up In tho Miiirnl character of Its people TUT letiopricv la mi ideal form of government but Its success t depends upon the universal application of the spirit of tho Golden Rule Hence under our present stfato of morals this Ideal Is hope lessly beyond us and this vital fac Tnt which must be taken Into ac tcunt In all wise measures of gov wrniiKnt is Just what the dreamer surl theorist grabbing at stars andiIi Sqi ping at the unattainable blind- S ly Ignore With a strango perslst d rwy they refuse to weigh all those tt5U passions tho very thing that tfinSers any system so very difficult aivur which the Individual falls to awsurao control yet being a mon r nev to tho tranqulllty of society tWIst 1o restrained They fall to arttu that when this restraint Is forc ed won the arm of law made and kMwce l by fallible man that In ttte very nature of things It will be hint indifferently done at hest What good purpose could be fcrvpil by revising tho Golden Rnle when Its failures are due to I the man and not the rule Better luvlso the man Why then can It not bo seen that the question to which we should address ourselves ie not what Is the most perfect eye tam of government since our In terests do not turn on that but I what In our present state of moral rind Intellectual development Is best suited to our condition rather than to trail off Into n stargazing jamboree after untried Impractica ble and revolutionary schemes that flay serve only to unbridle the die orderly jI Slnre society Is confronted by the H lrli of disorder revealing p lack selfgovernment we must deterj jof will restrain thisualnu what system tilemunt bust and at the same time afford the widest scope to laudable flTort and greatest possible free Oum to the Individual This was the tremendous problem submitted f td tint matchless galaxy of patriots tr runl statesmen who founded a mart t velour system of Representative tJtimocracy which has brought un I inlrt Inestimable blessings not onlyI to posterity but the whole world as well Among all the nations of tilt earth who have profited by the Mooily experience of tho past we i ytrzm to bo most advanced In self ymernmont that goal of man I hood the promise of free Institu tionsyet sometimes we almost ilpspair fearing we are not yet iual to share high duties demand vrt of the private citizen by a Rep I Twentntlve Democracy although ItIjII fe Infinitely lower In the scale I u I LPl1ro Democracy sometimes fear rig wo have not fully demonstrated that wo can maintain It and that we are still only In the experimental f stage that we may yet have to re our to a still lower grade where greater force and centralized power i must prevail It Is up to tho moral Instincts dif the unruly to banish these fears A republic depends I upOn the virtues of Its citizens Force and the sacrifice of many personal rights and liberties is tho price of social peace and order The necessity for such sacrifice Is duo r solely to mans perfection and this r Ta what chains us to conditions rather than theories So It Is not a question of what we have rights 1 tow 1 but what is within roach of our a rights hVoaI 1 hav6a right to fame wealth and happiness butI many of us lave them not We Jiaye a right to be angels but thall we Wo have a right to Pun nomocracy but alas H IB utters unattainable until nn ovorwhelmin majority make themselves worthy sureebetter government will follow in ex act proportion to our advancement as the citizen makes the government not the government the cltl on Jeffersons Ideal Democracy was one In which when at the call every man would fly to the stand ard of law and resist Invasions of public order as a personal concern c This should be the bugle note o press pulpit school forum and fire side Wo can never say our system has been fairly tried till we measure up to this high standard no more than we can hope that changes which addI csporslbllltles to the private citi- Zen who Is scarcely equal to those already upon him would serve better purpose Dont project with he trigger for Its set mighty fine It would be amusing If It were not o very painful to see the selfelect id sclonswho could not organize an rich wake or country frolic with out precipitating a riot unlimber heir swiveled jaws fall back on their pasterns and resign themselves o the simple task of construct ing States and reforming nations in appalling audacity swaggering n whore angels dare not tread They make night hideous but si lence ye shades of Hamilton and Jefferson and answer them O ye owls But could It be that the vapor ligs of tleso rantnnkcrous puhllc sta Is hut too curious manifestation of a fate predetermined in the pro cptasm r mere demonstration of Tlentlllc fatalism which eliminates Ml moral accountability and makes heir chatter as Irresponsible nnd mechanical as that of Mcmnons tatno saluting Egypts rising sun nt Thebes Search me Im a son ifagun If I can tell SUGGS Rockport Ky Feb 28 1812 A tight feeling In the chest ac ompanled by a short dry cough Indicates an Inflamed condition In ho lungs To relieve It buy the ollar size of DALLARDS HORE IOUND SYRUP you Set with each I Bottle a free HERRICKS RED KPPKR POROS PLASTER for thoII hest The syrup relaxes the tight ness and the plaster draws out tho nflammatlon It Is an Ideal com bination for curing colds settled In he lungs Sold by Hartford Drug o Hartford Ky Donovan Co leaver Dam Ky m Society Drama Your play contains too much conversation You need a hair breadth escape of some kind What s the matter with the third act demanded the dramatist where the heroine narrowly escapes being talked to death FREE IF IT FAILS Your Money Back if You Are Not Satisfied With Medi cine We Recommend remI1dyI stipation no matter how chronic It may he that we otter to furnish the ncdlclne at our expense should it all to produce satisfactory results I atIemIJtartics do much harm They CRuseI I 1 reaction Irritate and rowels nnd tend to make constlpa lon more chronic Resides their use becomes a habit that is danger ous Constipation Is caused by a weak ness of the nerves and muscles of ho large Intestine or descending olon To expect permanent relief ou must therefore tone up and strengthen these organs and restore hum to healthier activity Wo want you to try Rexall Order lus on our recommendation They TO exceedingly pleasant to take be lug eaten like candy and are Ideal or children delicate persons Id folks as well as for the andII They act directly on the nerves nuscles of the bowels They ap inrontly have a neutral action on thcr associate organs or glands hey do not purge cause excessive poseness nor creato any Inconve lence whatever They may be ta wit at any time day or night They vlll positively relieve chronic or ha ritual constipation If not of surgi cal variety and tho myriads of as oclato or dependent chronic all ncnts If taken with regularity for i reasonable length of time 12 ablets 10 cents 36 tablets 25 rents SO tablets CO cents Sold in Hartford only at our store Tho Uoxall StoreJames H Williams 214 Main street Hartford Ky y f + THE GOTIL1BTOP DAst WG roun Has Counterpar In Casey Jones i j ORIGIN OFfiNEFAI SONGS I The Former of Which Has rBecome the Rate of Whole Country A KEYNOTE OF THE CAMPAIGN Ozark Houn Sohg Wiinst mo n Lom Briggs n of Bill1 Brown V townaAn oh Jlmdawgthe onery cuss Ho ice nachelly folleredus CHORUS Every time I come to town The boys keep klckln my dawg aroun rf j rakes no difference IfClhe ISa houn ITheygotta stop klckin my dawg aroun As we drlv past Sam Johnsons store Passel o yaps kern out th door When Jim he stops to smell a box They shied at him a bunch o rocks They tied a tin can to his tall An run him npast the county Jail N that plumb nachelly made m sore N Lam he cussed n Bill he swore Mo n Lem Briggs n of Bill Drown We lost no time In ajumpln down An we wiped them ducks up on thin groun Fer klckln my of Jlmdawg aroun Folks say a dawg kalnt hold no grudge But wunst when I got too much budge Them town ducks tried to do me up But they didnt count on of Jim pup Jim seed his duty thar an then An he lit Into them gentlemen An he shore mussed up the cote house square With rageu meat n hide n hair A girl from the Tennessee back woods went to New York to make er fortune as an actress From thin stage slid went to the streets and from the streets down and down she went Into n Bowery cafe Between her calls to duty of serving bad beer and worse whiskey she filled In on the stage and sang pop ular parodies such as Time Drinks and the Worrrld Is Mine Evry Little Bit Added to Whatyu got and others of like appeal toI such as composed her audiences Once toward the frayed edge of the night a party of Insouciant blades from Broadway taking In the slums as a diversion stumbled Into tho dirty cafe Tho Tennessee girl that night sang her best Time and again she was encored until her memory played out She was tired homesick and hearthungry and In that sort of mental state her memory back to Tennessee and the days when the boys from the Fryln Pan would drive across country to Red driver and take her to a country breakdown she would sing these New Yorkers a simple decadesold ditty that her country beaux sang to her at the moonlight picnics and so this Dixie maid who hind kept herself clean all through her hardships In the big city asked theI professor for a ragtime accompaniment and brought the house down with the homely story of an engineers last ride The Broadway blades saw to It that the Bowery maid and her now folklore song was heard by people of their own set and before many days the country went wild with this strong resurrection of Casey Jones Out In the Ozark mountains that begin almost within a stones throw of Ballard count Kentucky and range across to the Panhandle of Texas the one provincial ditty Is beglnjlngask he hums the weird pfalntivo task he hums that weird plaintive chorus to the Dawg Song Al most a monotone this humble air fIs Irst cousin to Mark Twains punch ing song and the refrain runs through ones mind with a perslst sane positively unfathomable Often tho Ozarks send good clt tens to St Louis In some man ner the provincial Dawg Song ar rived at the Missouri metropolis and was remembered Recently it Jlko Casey Jones underwent a reaurrectioh It took hold on St Louis Everybody sang It Then It entered politics and has become i f j UC When the bonea ache and the Joint are Inflamed with much tenderneH I need powerful WnetratlnK agent to ovarodlte t GBALL R V S I I lt l II QW f LINIIVJNTI I I IS A PAIN RELIEF OF1 GREAT EFFICA r f J Its wonderful penetrating Dower affords a mot ffratifylnty sense V relief to tlJe atflioted It In ulel the 1 pain quickly subdues all Inflammatory condition and raPidir reitori ttlI trenrth andjcorafort but achln Ir jplnt It Is Dually effective In rcllcwr neuralgia and so atlpao Jtu reaelealhe serve gently at theidohiiB Uthoroughly Its healing and trenethenlnir influence JtmanUeitarf seat of the dlshrbanoe A few applications controls the dlotderB1 testores normal conditions thatAs a household remedy for curing cuts wounds burns sores or the hundred and one accidents I oJ are always occurring to the flesh It has no superior i I Put Up lit Three Sizes 25c 50c and 100 pear Bottle ST ixitris MO PROPRIETOR +JAMES F DALLARD For pore Erep Granulated Lilla IUdnc of theEyebely Weak Sight SmartlaJSeaaatlo meritIIn tfce Eyestoe Stephens Eye SalT It U t remedy of proven t SOLD NO ECCMMINDED V HARTFORD DRUG CO HARTFORD KV DONOVAN C 0 illiAlER DAM ttY I the battle hymn of the Missouri DemocratsThere something peculiarly appealing about the Dawg Song Also It has a peculiar fitness In the presept national campaign It does not take n vivid Imagination to draw a parallel between tho whole people protecting their Individual ity from the onslaughts of the financial highbrows of the big town and the Ozark mountain eer protecting his best friend makes no difference if ho IS a houn from the boots of the vile logo swaggerer Truly Missouri Democrats have struck the keynote of tho campaign The bosses havo got to stop klckin our dawg aroun Just as the un parented houn of the Ozarks Is the mountain mans best friend the liberties of the individual the right to life liberty and tho pursuit o happiness are the prized element of an American citizen of the plain sort Tho mountaineer strong In his determination does not sing that he will request the village boys to be n trifle more considerate of my pup He says they gotta I stop Tho American people In the present national campaign are not singing to the Republican party and the Interests In whose hands are the ropes to tho party collar please al low us a bit more of the things you are taking from us Quito the re verse In the honest determined language of tho Dawg Song they potta stop klckln our dawg nroun Paducah NewsDemo cratII VK ltJol 11111lltII HOME RKASOXS r 111According to the newspapers magazines England Is jealous of France Is suspicious of usII Japan Is actually preparing to fight us- Canada I thinks we arc going to kidnap her- Mexico feels that we want to mortgage her resources and then foreclose the mortgage Spain positively detests us Cuba thinks we are a fresh lot of AlecksChile secretly buys battleships to sell io other countries who want to lick Is Brazilians shove bad money and 1short change on us when we visit themArgentinians charge us more for the soma things than they do others All Central America Is trying to pick our pockets There are others let these In stances suffice for now A illfrt Grippe Then Pneumonia Is too often the fatal sequence and coughs that hang on weaken the system and lower tho vital resist ance R G Collins postmaster Barnegat N J was troubled with a severe la grippe cough Ho says I would be completely exhausted after each fit of violent coughing I bought a bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound and before I had taken It all tho coughing spells had entirely ceased Foleys Honey and Tar Compound cant be beat It stops tho cough by healing the cause Refuse substitutes For sale by all dealers m Beautiful Rut Free If you want the most beautiful catalogue you have ever received write the Dowling Green Business University at Bowling Green Kyf and request that its forthcoming booklet be sent to your address It will be sent to you without any ox sense on your part John W Slckolsmlth Greensboro Pa lass three children and like most children they frequently take cold We have tried several kinds of cough medicine ho says but have never found any yet that did them as much good as Chamber Iains Cough Remedy For sale by all dealers m PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND THE HOMES They Should Be CoOper- ative In Action H MES NAVE RESPONSIBILITY Which is Paramount to That Of SchoolsWherelm pulse is Nursed r A PLAIN LESSON FOR PARENTS Tho following article taken from the Lexington Loader contains so much good sound sense that wo give it to our readers hoping It may be read with Interest by thin par cats especially Some people blame the public schools for not accomplishing more In the Intelligent training of child ren when the fault lies not with the schools primarily but with the peo ple themselves Teachers can do little without cooperation of the fathers nnd mothers Their responsibility Is mutual and their best service lies qnly through complete harmony of effort In tho earlier stages of society schools were not needed for each family was suffi cient for Its own needs What teaching was done occurred In tho privacy of the home Then schools came Into being Society wafe learn Ing the advantages of cooperative effort The modern public school complex and highly organized for efficient service fs the climax of this evolutionary process It Is societys latest conception of effectiveness In education But the school cannot succeed unless the homo continues to acknowledge Its close relation ship and its complete responsibility In the undertaking A school mere ly supplements the influence of the home it Is in no sense a substitute for It The best organized and highest developed school becomes impotent tho moment the homes from which its pupils are recruited withdraw their support The finest teacher In the land Is powerless to counteract the subtle Power of an Indifferent or obstructive parent American fathers and mothers would do well to give this matter Serious thought Many are neglect Ing to give their schools this kind of cooperation It is not sufficient for men to pay their school taxes and furnish money for school clothes and books nor have the mothers performed their full duty ehen they keep clothes mended and faces clean Parents responsibility goes much deeper than that It Is often claimed that the schools In these days are falling to teach discipline Juvenile courts are busy considering the cases of boys and girls whoso chief fault lies in their contempt of authorfty In other obeIdlencoline But responsibility for this I situationwhich has become most i serious In the large cities of landrests not upon the theII but upon the homes A child Is not compelled to bow to parental authority cannot often be made to acknowledge the authority of a teacher At the most the time spent In a schoolroom each day thatspent Infiuenqlingcontinuous than that of the teacher Here then is a way by which the homes of America may add mate rially to tho efficiency of the American public school Tho chance to help the reform goes home to every tamfly r I 1 I stblllty The next time one is In clined to criticise the public school i let him stop and consider whetheii 1 he himself Is doing his utmost btcooperate d I TWO NEGROES WHIPPED 1 IN CHRISTIAN COUNTY Hopklnsvllle Ky Feb 29Will Davis and Gus Evans both colored i of Kerinady a small town In the i southern part of Christian county on the Tennessee line wore out and severely whipped by atakenII of masked men last night There is said to have been only six in the party There has been much feeling UvIIsting recently between the whites and blacks as the result of the netI groes killing n white man a few days agotJudge Hanberry has ordered an lImmediate Investigation I4iI I state of Ohio City of Toledo I i Lucas county ssII Frank ICtioney makes oath that he i Is senior partner of the firm of F JcCheney Co doing bulsiness In the City of ToledoCounty and State afore i said and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars rmlJJ i each and every case of Catarrh cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure Frank J Cheney I I Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence this 6th day of De ember A D 18SC Seal A W Gleason Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testlmorlalsfree F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio Sold by all Druggists 75c Take Halls Family Pills for conIstipation Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIAtiffs I HeMY dear you spend tooII much money on false hair Look your puffs SheAnd you spend too much on cigars Look at yourputrsIt If you have trouble In getting dII of your cold you may know that you are not treating It properly There I Is noreason why a cold should hang on for weeks and it will not If you take Chamberlains Cough Remedy For sale by all dealers m Double Your Kamliigti There Is no use in any young per son working on a meager salaryIand under hard conditions when a business course in the Bowling Greed University will double his positionwishes Write for the catalogue of the school and familiarize yourseltfif1 It tII with its rates terms and coursesI FOR A LONG LIFE Those Interested Please Read Fresh air 1 properfood n sleepare z lIylnggerms t I disII eases are prevented Should the system require a tonic I take only such as you know their In gredients such Is Vlnol which Is AI J delicious combination of the health giving properties of the cods liverstwith all the useless grease eliminated e t ItInni t 4foras one of the greatest body hulldero fInvigorates r keeps them up I We sell VInol with the undorstandrIng that If It does not give satlsfacW thou tho price will bo returned Z Wilbur Mitchell Heaver Dam Ky Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky t Vr F d WEDNESDAY MARCH 0 1012 THE HARTFORD 1ERALDPAGET17 JL THE TRACING Of i t t OUR SURNAMES Is Rather An literestini Proceeding DID NOT BECOME HEBEDIttBl r Until Twelfth or Thirteenth Century The Origin Of Some Names I EXAMPLES OP DEIUVATIQN S In case your surname should hap pen to be Jones Brown Smith or McQIlllcuddy or anything else for that matterypu have probably wondered at times how such a name originated Some name are easy to trace to a possible origin but others will always remain n puzzle oven to their owners Writing In the Directory Jour nal A V Williams Heals with the surnamespossiblel and some other names that were considered ample for any one per r sop before our ancestors attained the dignity of surnames The first t of which we have any ac l IInames arc those tit Adam and Evet 1 residence Garden of Eden Accord I y ylag to Mr Williams a directory at I that time would havo contained but I two names It Is certain Adam would have been nametakei and Eve the solicitor In the beginning nnd for some considerable time la ter it wary unnecessary for persons to have more than one name sur names were unknown As the population Increased how iI eVer It became absolutely necessary f for the purpose of Identification to have names other than the simple personal name The first of these names to distinguish between indi viduals having the same personal name are mentioned In the BibleI Joshua the s not Nun Caleb the son tif Jophunah Simon Bar Jonas that is Simon the son of Jonas Simon of Cyrene etc As the population continued to In crease still further marks ot dls tinction in names became necessary J list it was not until the Twelfth or tllThirteenth century that surnames t became hereditary j It Is very Interesting to learn the source from whence came our surnames C w Bardsley In his work on English Surnames says that every surname in all the countries 4of Europe will be found as coming i from one of the following sources CAUSE FOR KM Loss of Appetite or Distress Af ter Eating is a Symptom I That Should Not Be Disregarded r Appetite Is just n natural d slro- iI for food Loss of appetite 03 stom ach distress after eating indicate In digestion or dyspepsia Overeating Is a habit very dangerous tp n per 1t sons good general health I tIt is not what you eat but what digest and assimilate that does ItyoUU good Some of the strongest heaviest and healthiest persons are moderate caters tlThere Is nothing that wilt cause more trouble than a disordered stomach and many people dally contract serious maladies simply through disregard or abuse of the stomach We urge all In Hartford who suf for from any stomach derangement Indigestion or dyspepsia whether acute or chronic to try Rexall Dys I pepsin Tablets with the distinct un derstanding that we will refund Jbelr money without question or forjmallty If after reasonable Use of this medicine they are not perfectly satisfied with the results We recommend them to our customers every day and have yet to bear of anyone who has not been benefited by them We honestly b I them to be without equal 11evett give very prompt relief neutralize the gastric juices strengthen the digestive organs to I toIpromote perfect nutrition and erad icate all unhealthy symptoms We urge you to try a 25o Bbif of Rezall Dyspepsia Tablets which gds 15 days treatment At the end of that time your money will be returned to you if you era not i satisfied Of course in chronic caret length of treatment varies For such cases we have two larger sizes which sell for BOc and 1Remember you can obtain OOJJI Remedies in this community only at our store The Rexall Storb I James H Williams 214 Mainotreet Hartford Ky I r t Ir Baptismal or personal names local tics dignitaries and officers occupations or nicknames As examples of surnames coming from baptismal or personal names the following are some of the most common A man named John having a son the don was distinguished from the songI nnd trofn this came the surname Johnson from Richard James ofII JameIIonI The following are examples of surnames derived from which persons lived AIocalltleslnII near a brook wad known as at the Brook and we have from this the surnames Brooks and Brooks The v Gilbert at the Wood gives us the surname At= wood and Wood sad William at the Valet Atwjater and maters Examples of surnames froth dlgnl tarle and offlCerst Lord Cardinal Bishop Sheriff Judge Justice PriestThe following surnames came from occupation Smith Carpen I itpr Painter Deeman Honeyman Fisher Miller harbor Wheel wright Falconer The following nicknames became surnames Crulkshank Whltehead Redman I Shortman Pretti man Proudman1lghtcootII JiKT llSTIQK HE iOXR- iv mWHm TO COLOMBIA i PoW could Secretary Knox expect to receive a cordial welcome in CoI lombla or any other kind of wel comeIt is all true as the Colombian Minister says that the United States Government while negotiat ing arbitration treaties with other countries ht B refused to submit II Columbias Panama case to arbitra tion Mr Roosevelt has boasted that he took the Canal Zone He hasIcompared Colombta to a deprived of his blackmail The Taft Administration has taken no step to give Colombia a day in court in spite of its appeals Has a country no Tights whatever mere ly because It Is weak The protest of the Colombian Minister again calls public atten tion to a most disgraceful chapter In American History The Issue of Justice In tills case Is one that ought to be disposed of before the Pana ma Canal Is finished When that magnificent work of public con I struction Is finished there should be no stain upon the record New York World Dp you know thatotaU the minor ahmentscolds are by far the most dangerous It Is not the cold Itself that you need to fear but the serious diseases that it often leads to Most of these are known as germ diseases Pneumonia and consumption are among them Why not take Chamberlains Cough Rem edy and cure your cold while you canT For sale by all dealers m PHILOSOPHY OK IItTSNO KELIKK IX SIGHT Another funny thing Matlanna is that fnnnylooking women always buy funnylooking hats while their tinelooking sisters snap up the plainer but more becoming sorts And we will never get relief from those millinery monstrosities Marl anna until the funnylooking fe males reform Although we are op posed to the commission fad we would make but feeble protest against a proposition for a commission of finelooking women to su pervise the purchase of hats for sis ters who think they must have the sort which matches their faces If you have never observed this trait Marlarjna just sit up and take no tice next time you go to church Monroe County CMb l Appeal Pont Neglect A ChUtlH Cough The Childs Welfare movement has challenged the attention of thoughtful people overywhereMoth j I ers are natural supporters and will I find In Foleys Honey and Tar Corn pound a most valuable aid Coughs I and colds that unchecked lead toI croup bronchitis and pneumonia I yield quickly to the healing arid soothing qualities of foleys Honey and Tar Compound Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs Is a medicine not a narcotic Refuse I substitutes For sale by nil tea1I ors m tsp Fear Turns Hair Gray Cqnnersvlllo Jnd eb219- rear I by John O JThomafc marooned on an Island formed by an overflow In this city caused his hajr to turn from black to gray today TollothersAnlOthcrs You should use Buckiqhs Arnica SolVe to cure children of eczema rasher tetter chaflngs scaly and crusted humors as well as their accidental injuries cuts burns bruises etc with perfect safety Nothing else heals so quickly For bolls ulcers oldruaning or fever sores or piles Itihas no equal 25c at Jamoa Hr Williams m f11J WAS YEAR OF BAn WEATHER During 1911 Whole World Sweltered WILL LONG BE REMEMBERED For Its Series of Violent and Unprecedented Atmos pheric Conditions GENERAL CHANGE OF CLIMAX The year 1011 will long be re membered for the violence of Its weather The spring opened mild and delightful but In June a torrid wave of unparalleled severity swept over the country The cities baked and gasped for breath while the burning sun and hot winds wither ed the corn and cost the farmers a million dollars a day A little la andIWestern Canada and whalers brought back reports from the Arc tic regions of open water where al ways before there had been solid Ice The reports from Mexico and Central America would well des tripe the lower regions but it IB said that the summer In Iceland was enjoyableIn the elements took a different turn and the floodgates ol the heavens were opened Ken tucky and the South Atlantic States I were deluged and the Philippine were more thoroughly drowned than they had been before since the I time of Noah Alberta was visited by o killing frost which ruined hun dreds of pioneer tamers A cy clone devasted Costa Rica and a violent gale swept the South At lantic coast destroying n great number of vessels During the la ter fall the North Atlantic was tormented by a series of more violent storms than were known to the oldest sea captains In November the Southern States were visited by a killing frost While December was remarkable Tor its high tempera turesAside from the extreme heat the frosts of the far North and the sun ny South nail the Violent storms at sea the year 1911 was still excep tional The mean temperature of every month except November was above the average of that of the 40 years covered by the records of the United States Weather Bureau The average daily excess was from four to six degrees With only one month out of twelve below normal one may well ask If the dltmate is not changing and getting warmer There Is a general Impression among older men that the good tildfashloned winters In which the snow was 15 feet deep and lasted six months do not came any more In spite of the fact that the year Just past was above the average In temperature there Is no clear indication that there is any progressive Change In the direction of a warmer climate The average temperature of the VOT 1878 was as high as that of 1911 There seem to be moderate changes In n cycle oT about 35 years and It Is suggested that this Is related to the period of sunspot activities which is about onethird as long IPopular Mechanics Glorious News Comes from Dr J T Curtiss Dwight Kan He writes I not only have cured bad cases of ecze ma In my patients with Electric Bit ters but also cured myself by them of the safe disease I feel sure they will benefit any case of eczema havejIttanIning sores It stimulates liver kidneys and bowels expels poisons helps digestion builds up the strength Price 50c Satisfaction guaranteed by James H Williams Hartford Ky m- ARI YOU A BURKE QUITE A FAMILY AFFAIR A boom has been launched In this city to bring about an organization- to be Hnown as the Burkes of Amer- Ica for the purpose of furthering the candidacy of Governor John Burke of North Dakota for the Presidency Governor Burke is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency and his own State has already declared for him D iLoring W Puffer the well known historian of this city him self a descendant of the Galway 13uritcq says that as far back ns 65fl there Were Burkes in this country and that since that timeM Aye You a Woman i I TAKE III iI i 8 IT I iriYd YAiiiiiG they have been spreading all over the country There are over 300 Burkes in this city and all are enthusiastic i i over the Burke boom Work will begin at once and every Burke In the United States williI j be asked to take part In this unique campaign Irrespective of po litical belief every Burke will beI told to get out and hustle for Governor Burke- According to statistics In the I hands of local Burkes there Isnt n I city in the lilted States that hasnt I a Burke it W W Burke of Hull Mass hasII the work In charge and will meeting of all the Burkes In Doston1BIgI gan of those In the meeting Brocton Mass Cor New York World Met Ills Match- A boy sat on n rene near the edge of a corn field A city chap passing by said Your corn looks kind of yellow BubYep thats the kind we plant ed said the boy I IIt dont look like youll get more I I cityIer halt retorted the youngster The stranger hesitated a moment then ventured You are not very far from a fool my boy1 I Nope not more than ten foot replied the boy pfC A Olossner 24 Ontario St Rochester N Y has recovered from a long and severe attack of kidney trouble his cure being due to Foley Kidney Pills After detail Ing his case he says I am only sorry I did not learn sooner of Fo hey Kidney Pills In a few days time my backache completely left me and I felt greatly Improved My kidneys became stronger dizzy I spells left me and i was no longer annoyed at night I feel 100 per cent better since using Foley Kid ney Pills Tonic In action quick In results Try them For sale by all dealers m I Margaret Gray aged 68 of North Madison Ind was married last week to the sweetheart of her youth Mortimer Whitehead aged 70 from whom she was separated during the Civil WarI are the Two Great Creators of Energy Energy means power power to work to think to throw off and keep off disease Get all the sunshine you can and take Scott s Emulsion regularly It will giveIyou strength flesh andIvitalityBe to pet SCOTTS itf the Standard and always fhe bet AM DRUGGISTS 1119 J t YOU WANT a Better That question will 1be asked you almost dally by business men seekfnb goat services if ou quallftake the Drau hon Trainingand show ambition torur More iAAKES Indorse DRAUGHONS Colleges than Indorse nil other Sw z ness colleges COMBINED 48 Colleges in 18 States International repststicn nanklnr Tjpenrltlng IVnmituhlp Fattish Rprlllnir Arithmetic Iettrr Writ Inc toataeax LaxFli6 auxiliary bnncbu Good POSITION GUARANTEED under reasonablacondluaa Bookkeeping Bookkeepers all over Home Study Thousands of lifartKtfr tho United States say that Draughuus lets bookkeepers and stenogrufim airNcw System of Bookkeeping saves them holding good positions as the remit at from 25 to 50 per cent in work and worry taking Draughons Home Stcdv Shorthand Practically nil U S ofli CATALOGUE For prices on lessnnv clal court reporters write the System of BY MAIL write JNO F DuATtworc Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach Iresldent Nashville Tenn Forvxraii v VWhyf Because they know It is the best alogue on course rCOLLEGE Yrite DRAUGHONS PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Naihville or Memphis or Knoxville Tenn or Paducah Ky or Evantrittct Jd Prul MHionul Cnrd BARNES SMITH Attorneys At Law HARTFORD KENTUCKY t MesmK W II llxrne and U K BIUUhII u Iuluerltlp t t crpt crlmlrml and illTor CH r Mr Mnltli linlni County attorney IU irrv ntril from t uch case Mr ltrnr willindividually accept urli prHcllrn CHIIcm III Hartford lfriuhllcuti liulhllng Ilntford Ky J M PORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice hli profession In Ohio and as olnlnK counties Special attention given 10 a bailneni entrusted to his care FRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice hit profession In Ohio and ai AppeahYlmiualOfflceln the Herald building OTTO C MARTIN B P MCKENNKY MARTIN M X BRNN Y HARTFORD KY GENERAL INSURANCE LIFE ACCIDENT SICK AND FIRE Will Also Bond You lOtto C Martin Attorney at Law IIAKTfcOItl JII Once up slabs over Wilson A Crowe o iiosltc court house Vlli practice his profession In nil tin ounlUsI clot and criminal practice n spar II laity I j PARKERS HAIR BALSAM batrirouwsiNor Palls to H itore any Colortrevents6ft iinrl HlOfl nt lirninHrtii r HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PRICED IN YOUR RES =UBNCE OR PLACE OF BUS INESS AND PUT YOURSELV INI DIRECT CONTACT WITH TUB Lon Distance Lines Hi ALl STATES FORI v COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRA TO THE FARMERS GALLON i ADDRESS J WOBANON Local Manager Hartford K jW C SEXTON Local Manager Incorpor Beaver Dam Ky iou ooooooOOOOJOJJ03GCx73 f5C y- Gillespie O i e Bross i W H J F GILLESP1E I PROPRIETORSI RBLACKSMITlDNbl AndRepairWork HorseshoeingA j HARTFORD K3LJEt- cxxxxxxjcocooccxjocoocsootaoo ESTABLISHED 1858 If lie a ring a diamond a watch Jewelry or silver Isare you can jet the best quality at the f fromstherlcc- sOLDEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE 7 IN TilE SOUTH 7 i Pot almost half a century we hove BCTTCI toY IrdayaforC P Barnes tae Co IDo 2 6 touIaville6 livery Article Quarantoed 1VtL eao ese We are Ready for Your Ol- d17q11 G1ot1ies Which you have laid back ready to make them new Feud your old Suits old Felt Hats old Coat Suits to USWe guarantee our fork to give satisfaction if not no money received Send them to Hartford Pressing Club Y M C A Bldg FRED NALL Mgr i e4Subscribe for The Herald f k t l 4 h i T l MARCH 6i 1YttI WE nWFDNESDAYisiUK FOUR THE HARTFORD rJFRAT F The Hartford Herat HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK L FELIX r epiToffi i RANK L FELIX Pub tod Propr 7 Entered at the Hartford poat offl Isagi Spring is coming Ded bug kill is being advertised The ground hog seems to have kept his promise faithfully w In some places the society circle Is being transformed Into the society circus Easter Is only a month off now In the meantime satirists and pun sters will no doubt get busy about that bonnet They gotta quit klckln my boom around said Teddy And then some of the boys went for an of tin can and a good stout string The boys of Ohio county should get busy with their corngrowing club Its a laudable ambition to make two or three ears grow where only one grew before T We suggest that Instead of the full dinner pall the Republicans use a current pricelist on tho nec essaries of life as their slogan dur- Ing the approaching campaign Gov hassigned the county unit local option extension bill The law becomes effective on June 12 next Then look tor clouds of dust in different sections of the State I Mount Roosevelt continues to show signs of a violent eruption Hartford Republican December 1 IjJll Seems to have erupted and swept the Hartford organ of the g o p off Its feet T Mr J P Morgan will return from Egypt soon with a rare collection of Coptic manuscripts for which he paid 400000 Also a 50000000 art collection Think how much food that sum would buy for the starving poor In full vlw of each other the Taft and Roosevelt machines are tearing down towards each other and a collision Is Inevitable What will become of the passengers in the trains behind Oh theyre only the voters What does it matter what becomes of em 1 Having foisted Mr Taft upon the country by the most shameless use of public patronage and Federal officeholders Teddy seems to have been displeased with his work an- is now going to take It all back by running for a third term himself Beautiful scheme Isnt It There Is no class of business fIn the country that Is more In need of regulation by the Government than that embodied In the different express companies Their rates are notoriously high for the serve- performed u which enables them t pay enormous dividends to their stockholders evidently upon a ba sis of watered stock as they have only a small portion of tangible as sets The burden of the express business is upon the people who have the bills to pay The Amerleanow have apolitical spectacle before them asI rare as it Is amazing It Is left to this day to see a former President who by the most shameless use of public patronage and Federal omc holders dictated the nomination of his successor to the President chair as told by the Republican coming before the people again as n Presidential can dldate Inaugurating a thirdterm era upon the official defects of the very man whom he recommended to succeed him Really did you ever hear of such a proceeding before tIn- all the strange history of Republic an politics or policies Upon the sixth and seventh pages of The Herald today will be found a most Interesting article embracing a speech delivered by lion Den Johnson In Congress n few days ago discussing District of Columbia bills It Is regarded as one of the most Important farreaching and effective speeches made in Congress In many years and is being generally and favorably commented on by the press of the country Mr Johnson Is making a most enviable name for himself by his work in Congress in behalf of a taxridden people The Fourth District Is proud of both him and his work In which every taxpayer is interested His speech explains matters Read it Tho Hartford Republican Is rca mad Yepalmost flghtln mad Because the Herald reproduce- some of Its former anti Roosovol t utterances In strange contrast tits present proRoosevelt policy I tIles into a rage and says The Herald wears the collar like any other yellow pup and ddes not dare to ipall Itself its own Such bJllIpBS gate shows to what low and disrep utable typo of journal the Hartford organ of the g o p has degenerat ed Having wolt eafried Its reputa tion gotten last fall as an assassin Of character In an election matter condemned Iii almost overt citl e- co n of Hartford no better reply could have been expected Many prom nent members of its own party ar- or against its present course BEN JOHNSON FOR PRESIDENT Tho Herald is in receipt of the following communication McHenry Ky March 1 1912 EdltorsHartford HeraldT arise to place in nomination for President of the United States the Hon Den Johnson of Kentucky I hope you can see the matter as I do I believe he Is most excellent material and also one of if not the one most Jlkely to carry our party to victory Some may object because he Is a Catholic but such objection Is nar- d row and silly If his religious views are aired it would only strengthen him before the nation I hope your paper will come out strong for him Yours very truly J P AUSTIN Tho Herald thoroughly appre ciates the deep earnestness and worthy sentiment of Mr Austin in thus proposing the name of our I able and efficient Congressman Mr Johnson in connection with the highest office within the gift of the people of this great country Here In the old Fourth District where the people know him it is considered that there Is nothing too good for or beyond the talents of the Hon Ben Johnson His splendid record in Congress has brought him prominently before the people and won for him a distinction at the same time enviable and lasting He is a man of the people and for the people He considers no personal sacrifice too great for the good of his constituents His time and his talents he considers as simply be longing to them He has no supe riors and few equals In point of in tegrity ability and fine sense in the Malls of Congress The people of the Fourth District could 111 afford to spare his splendid personality as their representative In Congress but the nomination otI Mr Austin will meet with their In stant and hearty approval Mr Johnson would make an Ideal Pres ident able unselfish worthy His experience and his talents eminently fit him for the place It has been demonstrated that the people care Ittle about the particular religious views of their Chief Executive Just 10 he Is honest and capable We heartily second Mr Austins plea of nomination and hope to hear norc ofDen Johnson of Kentucky dfor President rUnrkachc Almost Unbearable is an almost certain result of kid ney trouble D Toomey 803 E Olive street Bloomington Ill says I suffered with backache and pains In my kidneys which were almost unbearable I gave Foley Kidney wonua eal hard days work and not feel he effects Foleys Kidney Pills will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine No medicine can do more For sale by all deal TS m GKEKN IEItMarch 4Mr Leo Wilson who Is working for the W Oi Duncan Coal Co at Luzerne visited his parents Mr and Mrs H A Wilson SundayoMiss Edith 7llson returned alomo a few days ugo from an ex dended visit to her aunt Tfrs James Barnes near Deaver Dam On account of the bad weather Ito SMelds failed to preach nt our chcolhouso on Sunday night but c all hope ho will bo with us on he next first Sunday night Mr Mack Nail formerly casMer f the bank at McHenry out row The Coughs of Children They may not cough today but what about tomorrow Better be prepared for it when it comes Ask your doctor about keeping Ayers Cherry Pectoral in the house Then when the hard cold or cough first appears you have a doctors medicine at hand 1This cough medicine is childrenaMany a child Is called dull and stupid lazytr will tell you that an occasional dose f Avers Pills sugarcoated will do such illdreti a great deal of good Ak him arid b7 the J O Ann CO Lowill Ktu f Located In Logan county rccenti sold his farm in this community Mr Don Patters n of near bran tlss Consideration 500 2 Rev Tow of Rochester filled hIs ogular appointment at CPO l Springs oh last third Sunday Prof Ozna Shultz returned last Wednesday from atew days visit to hlo brother Rev O M Shultz at Sodthardea at Luzcrne The price being paid for tobacco Is causing a majority of the farm= TS in this community to burn plan t beds and make preparatldn for a cropytf1t I 9Mr Aba Ferguson of the Lltuo fiend has rented and moved totfie Mrs Fannlo Neal place in this I community i Mr and Mrs Walter Drown of South Hill Butler county are via iting friends in this community Miss May Cas berof Prehtlss Is visiting her grandparents Mr and Mrs E AL Chapman here Six months ago the cry was rais ed by the doubter and the pessimist I He wont do Hes too old etc but by the valiant work and untiring efforts of our Chief Exec j utlve during the past busy weeks at our States Capitol these doubters and pessimists have surely been cited 1r IIlIIagnoUaII Sanborn Coffee or Tea bread made from the Deaver Dam Flour and the GENUINE NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES G5u per gallon Ilers Grocery and Meat Market WVSOX March 4Owing to the inclemency i of the weather there was no preaching at Wysox Sunday Miss Kitty Taylor who has been i tick for some time Is Improving i Mrs James Drown is still im I IIproving Mrs Louisa Rock has been very i ilck but Is some better I Mr R Y Davenport sold a pair i of mules and several head of hogs to L F Cox one day last week Mr H E Hill sold a horse to Mr O W Drown last Friday Price not known Mrs Tom Jesse died last Friday IiIs of pneumonia and was burled In the Rochester cemetery Saturday i The leaves a husband and four lit ile children Mr Jerry Russ who has been In the U S army for some time is visiting his brother Mr Will Russ and family Lightning struck Mr C V Tayb lors barn on the 25th ult between 1and 8 oclock that night 1G was burned down and about 180 to bushels of corn some hay and a towl lucks and chickens were lost Nojl Insurancetlto EQUALITY March 4Messrs J R Kirtley ind C B Ross Mr and Mrs W K Vddlngton and little daughter Cosa ind Rev Hiram Drown visited Mr fohn Igleheart Sunday Mr Igle of leart has been sick of liver trouble or some time Mr Clinton Igleheart lost a finen nare Saturday night Mr Glasscock has moved his awmlll to Kronos 0- MrJ W Drown and Mr W C Bullockare building new rear1 fences at Kronos MI Johnson has moved into Mr A Frances farm Mr Carson of Center Own visited his soninlaw Mr lolfrlc Bishop recentlydMrs Sallie of Smallhous visited Mrs John T Withrow Frl o JIlYtMr Frank Ross of Centertown vas here on business Saturday- Mr E C Renfrew and wife of leda visited Mrs Mabel Ross Wed csday and Thursday IWCU ORT Marci 4 Green river has been cry high for some time but is fall ng very fast now Rev J H Tow of Rochester t Cy spent the night of 4th lost I vlth Rev Birch Shields pastor of he Baptist church of this place Rev Montgomery of Centratt Ity preached at the Presbyteria j I hurch here yesterday and las IghtIThe dwelling house of Mr Wai er Drowning burned here last Fri tay evening but the contents weir nved The origin of the fire Is unII rnowntt The ladles of the Baptist churc vlll give a box supper at the Hajf el Hall next Saturday night tr Miss Loretta Crowder of near Hartford Is n new matriculate In 1 school here She is boarding with lev Shields i The miners seemed to have ha l letter work the last few days j Wheat in the section about Rock tort Is not very promising for tbliljj Imo In March t Rev Albert Maddox and family I Oklahoma have been visltin J here the past week or more They wilt possibly make Kentucky thei r future home- Subscribe J1 1 for The Herald 1 a year 1 oI xQC000000000000o OI OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I Sherman W Gray Hartford Route 6 to Emma Bartlett Hart ford Route 6 Ernest Moxley Hartford Route 3 to Pearl Shown Hartford Route 3 John F Cooper Hartford to Lula Minton Centertown Elza B Murphy Sunriydalo toII lassie B Glllim Sunhydale J C Cummings Olaton Route 1 to Arrona Albin Roslne Henry H Kirk Fordsvllle to Gpla M Bratcher Jones per a Company II Inspection The annual United States Inspec tion of Company H Will be made Wednesday March 13th In pur suance to General Orders No4 each member of the company Is directed to report at 1 p m and will be issued the necessary equipment Capt Charles H Morrow accompanied by Col Jouett Henry will be the Inspecting officers Any member absenting himself from this Inspection will be report ed to the Adjutant General and charges will then be preferred against him through the Kentucky belequgtped byI630young man desiring to enlist will report at that time C D SHOWN 1st Lieut J D Hells Wilt Probated The last will and testament of J D Dell deceased was probated In the Ohio County Court last Monday By the terms of the will his wife lathe beneficiary of all his property real and personal and at her death all the estate Is to be divided equally among his three sons M W John and Ernest Bell Decedent states in his will that he had heretofore advanced to his grandchildren through their parents their part of his estate M W and John Dell were by the terms of the will made executors of said estate without bond and by the terms of the will no appraisement or Inventory to be filed The instrument was drawn by Attorney Jno D Wilson and attested by him and Mr J P Sanderfur who as attorney offered same tot probate Xew Library PlanDont Fall to Read This I have over 100 readers to my 11 and over 400 books to pick from With each CASH purchase amounting to SlOO you are entitled read one of the boks FREE ow If you dont belong you may for the price of = 100 and keep book you have when you Want quit reading i have Justadded 40 new books Hers Grocery and Meat Market MAXVELL March2Mr Homer Atherton Nuckols visited Mr and Mrs Rowan Crowe here Thursday night Mr Tom Tanner of Ltvla will to Owensboro soonJ Mrs Henry Bennett is Very ill I The residence of Mr1 Tom Oweh Brlerfleld burned Sunday even IngMiss Myrtle Jolly will begin a spring school here Monday Mr M W Crowe wont to Livermore Tuesday IIARRETTS PERRY March 4Mr James B Wed ing and family moved Saturday tone of Mr Pink Fentress terms Narrows where Mr Wedding will raise a crop Born to the wife of Mr Henry Berkley last week n fine boy Otho Daniel son of Mr James W Daniel has pneumonia ANNIVERSARY DINNER ON IIRYAN8 BIRTHDAY It Is reported that there Is to be a big anniversary dinner at Lincoln Neb March 19 on the oc casion of the birthday of William Jennings Bryan and Ollie James is to be the principal speaker Prom inent Bryan Democrats from all over the country are to be present and deliver addresses rIlers Laundry Prices Shirts IQc each Collars 2c each Cuffs 2c each Agent Mad isonville Laundry Work Guaran eed Called for and delivered en Who Can lleatIt1 Judge Wedding city has a sev enteenmohtbsold heifer that gave birth to a calf a few days since dellConvention were elected from the Third Missouri Congressional dis trict This Is AwtulI fromGIoflJilshis wifes wedding day and died o- niblslast day pon earthEliza bethtown News t EASTNIEW March 4Mr John Jackson of doer Run transacted business in this vicinity Wednesday Mrs Hanah Taylor is spending o few days with Mr and Mrs Jack son of Clear Run Mr B J French spent last week with relatives and friends at Bea ver Dam and Taylor Mines Mr Ell Martin went to Bcarfoot creek today trapping and hunting Miss Rosa Taylor Is on the sick listMessrs Bill Martin and Gus Sharp of Hlckman Park transact f i ed business In this clclnlty one pity last week I Jur Ef g Slxtj Li o agreeof rfeirflmprpyeoV land In Rough river bottoms 2 fc mllps west of Hartford For fur care ofther rThe Heralde r 5 The most common ca srI1 somnia Is disorders of tho stomach Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these and enablo you to sleep For sale by all dealers fm TOBACCO 1 SEED SOWING I Is demanding the attention of the farm ers intend to a crop of tobac co Good strong healthy plants to start means a whole lot in the growing of a successful crop Good Canvas for protection of your anda sprinkle of Homestead Tobacco Grower will give the best results Our stock of ampletobusiness on these items and would recommend the mixing of the fertilizer in the soil before sowing and to cover withcanvas immediately sowing to get the best results EP Barnes 61 BroBEAVER DAM KENTUCKY W ELLIS Cash Produce House Wants to Sell You Rock Salt Pure Bran Bran and Ships tuff Mixed Feed Oats Com- Timothy Hay Pea Hay Top Hay Clover Hay- International Horse Feed SugarDairy particulars addreesg7 i2t Chamberlains disorders who raise with the beds little your after E Red Barrel Salt- Cotton Seed Meal Alfalfa Meal Crown Alfalfa Chicken Feed Oyster Shells Chicken Grit B A Thomas 1Stock1 Poultry Food Flour v r Meal f I EasyTerms Produce1 1below the Tobacco FactoryA door I I wwwww w I i I r r E 4 WEDNESDAY MAnqH o 1912THEHARTFORD HERALD PAGE FIVE FARE READY nI TO SHOW YOU OITr New pr ng- Suits i For veil Ares ere rssas They Certainly Beauties Made in the latest styles and out of the newest ma terials We know it is a trifle early to buy but we want you to call around andi see them Go through and find out where you can please yourself in quality and price While doing this take a peep at our new Lowcut Shoes Shirts Neckwear etc They will please you Keep this in mind and remember it pays to trade with a house that saves you money e Gq flUWANTED rl- U Car Lad of- h I h POUL RVWill pay in cash the following prices for Paul 1try delivered at car in HArtford Thurs ItI t 1 day March 7 1912 LJ R1 HENSIOc OLD 4o DUCKS ifosV YOUNGCI Go 1 1GEESE I701TURKEYS12oTf Egjs Market price W E ELLIS Produce Merchant KYlIhI than train rnI time 845 p m ID IFI I ClC1DCI I I IJI 000000000000000LOOAL NEWS AND 0 I IO 00000000000000000U PERSONAL POINTS 0 Go to U Br Carson for fresh gro I ceries Miss Gladys Duke Is able to be out after a long illness US Carson has Just received a barrel of Sour Pickles fine Will pay Ono Dollar per bushel for good Wheat 8tf Hartford Mill Cp Beefsteak Porksteak and Pork Chops 12c per pound at S F Rlleys9ttEditor Ney Foster and wife spent Sunday with relatives In Owens boro i Miss Sue Wright city who has been very Ill for the past two weelf s- Is Improving ft R D Walker let Monday to I take up his work traveling for the National Grocery Co Will youField Seeds at reasonable prices E ELLIS y 8U 1wProduce Merchant r f Mrs Dr F Zimmerman and son Master BbVrke of Louisville are tho guests + 7rand Mrs Wm Fair city And Are Too Kentucky ROOSTERS Just received a car load of best Oats white and mixed W E ELLIS 8t4 Produce Merchant I Mr Rosco Hardin of Dundee was the guest of Mr and Mrs JW OBannon city Monday Mrs S T Barnett has arrived home from a visit to her son Mr Oren Wallace at Mercer Ky Mr Wayne Griffin who Is with Bayless Bros Louisville visited his family here n few days recently Have bought a car of Bran an Ship Stuff Will sell reasonable W E ELLIS 8t4 Produce Merchant Messrs JM Ross and eon OL Ross and L J3 Morton Center town called on The Herald while In town Friday Mrs Jennie D Hamilton Green ville arrived In Hartford Saturday and will make her sister Mrs Felix a few weeks visit Mr T R Barnard of the firm of Barnnrdf Co has gone to Louis ville Cincinnati and Eastern mark ets to lay in his spring stock Mr W J Dears who was married to Miss Gertrude Wright recently returned to Hartford Wednesday but his wife will visit her brother at Anderson id a fqw days longer Mr Bean has not decided yel where he will locateII received barrel of big Jum nJustI Hartford Grocery Co Dr W M Warden CentertownI was in Hartford yesterday Dont fall to see Ilers Candles Specials 1 glass full 6c S F braought price of meat down Call and see him 9tf For Sale Registered mare Ad I dress Dr L D DEAN Hartford U S Carson is constantly receiv ing the newest and best groceries Telephone your orders In II Miss Lettio Marks went to Louis I ville yesterday where she will vis I it relatives two or three weeks Mr John F Porter mention of whose Illness was made in these columns Is reported to be improving IIAttorneyW H Barnes has been residence on Walnut street since last Thursday with cold and bilious attack Mr S T Hunter Who Is now with his son Mr Owen Hunter city was not so well yesterday Mr Hunter Is in very feeble health Mrs Wayland Alexander has moved from Dr Deans property on Union street to Mr S A Andersons residence on Washington street I have nine boxes of Garden and Flower Seed for you to select from Also loose Turnip and Dean Seeds leers Grocery and Meat Market Prof A E Ellis vice president Hartford College city and Mr J S Bennett Hartford Route 4 wore among The Heralds callers Saturday Mr David Moreland who has been spending several days In this county visiting relatives returned last week to his home at Waynec Jjoro Mss Mr Press Barnard of Horton recently bought of Mr G W Taylor living near Hartford a fine fivemonths old colt Considera tion 50 i Mrs H E Mlschko and little son I Walter left Saturday to visit rela tlovs nt Evansville and Mt Ver j non Ind They will be gone about two weeks Judge J E Fogle and Dr L B Bean city S J Weller cashier I Dundee Deposit Dank DundeeI J were among The Heralds callers Wednesday Mr and Mrs Orvllle Bennett and little daughter Nancy Ellen of Lawton Qkla are the guests o- ffirs Bennetts parents Mr and Mrs T J Smith city Mr J H B Carson head of the firm of Carson Co Hartford has been 1I1 and confined to blares dence with tonsllltls the past week HI tl Improving slowly Messrs t Rowe cashier Farmers Bank Centertown C B B Felix Olaton and Ira Bozarth Olaton Route 1were callers at The Herald office Thursday Mr SP Jasper landlord of the Commercial Hotel here left Satur day for Columbia Ky to bring some of his former hotel fixtures here He will return today Just received a barrel of Jumb- oPicklesfineand a barrel of Pickled Pork also a new shipment of Magnolia Breakfast Bacon in one pound boxes Ilers Grocery Meat Market Messrs Willard Able and Hen derson Chanley of Blrdsoye Ind were the guests of Mr and Mrs John W Taylor city Saturday Mr Able Is prospecting for a farm in this vicinity We have Genuine New Orleans Molasses right direct from the plantation to us These are strictly pure and are not to be com pared to the cheaper grades sold byother houses for less money HARTFORD GROCERY CO Miss Lula Minton daughter of Mr Henry Minton of Centertown and Mr John F Cooper son of Mr J N Cooper Route 2 Hartford were married Thursday afternoon at the residence of Elder WB citydRev L W Tichenor of Center town has been called to and acv cepted the pastorate of the Clear Run Baptist church The mem bership and people In general are to be congratulated in securing the services of this worthy divine Mr Eddie Lee son of Mrs Mon roe Lee of Sunnydale died in More house Mo Wednesday afternoon of heart failure dropping dead at a mill where he was working The remains were brought back and bur led at Sunnydalo Saturday after noonMessrs O W Vincent J B Wade I A Vincent R H Qoodall Centortown W F Hoover Hart ford Route 3 J T Smith Jr I N Lanham J WLanham CharlieI lDanl ls and J W Mutrett Fords ivllle M W Bellnnd John Dell Matanzaa J E Curtis Rockport S P McDqwell Dundee J T Lowe Sunnydale J A Bellamy Whltosvlllo L C Taylor Hartford Route 3 j A V Rowan Hart ford Route 4 and Supt Henry LeachT city were callers at The Herald office Monday Mlrfs Jessie Gilllm and Mr Elza Murphy of unnydale were mar ried at the court house here Friday by Judge Wedding The wedding couple were accompanied by Miss Bessie Bennett and Mr Clarence Royal of Fordsvllle sand all gave The Herald a call while here Capt W E Clark of Hopktns vllle spent Wednesday and Thurs day In Hartford according to an nouncement instructing our local military company Capt Clark Is an old newspaper man and printer and Is at present proprietor of a big job printing establishment at Hop klnsville J J Bennett white and Henry Jarnagin of color the former sen tenced at the recent Circuit Court for a term In the House of Reform and the latter sentenced by the Ohio County Court last Thursday were conveyed to the House of Re form near Lexington Ky last Monday by Sheriff T H Black I Mr Dudley Ford living near Hartford who has been dangerously ill for several weeks and who was reported dead in one of the Owensboro papers last week is still In a precarious condition and it rooms the end is near Ho is gradually growing weaker Cancer of the face Is the disease that aft flicts him Rev A L Mall of Beaver Dam preached at the court house here last Saturday night Sunday morn- Ing and night in the absence of Rev Wlmberly who returned to his home at Madlsonvllle to fill his regular appointment The pro tracted meeting here still continues with unabated Interest Splendid sermons are being preached at each service Information has been sent out from the office of the Adjutant Gen eral of Kentucky that the Kentucky Brigade will attend the war ma neuvers at Chickamauga Georgia during the last of July This will be good news to thoymembers of the local company as the region sur rounding Chickamauga is one of the most noted historical points In America Master Berry Dudley Walker Hartford has again come into dis tinction as a newsboy and news agent having won the nice Febru ary prize offered by the Saturday Evening Post He made an aver age weekly increase in sales during the month greater than any other agent in his class or State and Is now the Champion Post Boy There are other and bigger prizes in the near future which he hopes to win Master Dudley is a worthy boy of courteous and winning personality and his many friends here will be glad to help him in his struggle for fameand a little cash on the side leers Grocery and Meat Market Prices Beefsteak Porksteak Pork Chops 12 per lb Home Made Sausage 12tzc per lb Side Pork Beet Roast Pork Roast lOc per lb Rib Roast 9c per lb Notice To tile wool growers of the A S of E to meet at Hartford Saturday March 9 to elect officers and attend to any business that may come be fore thebodyE BAIRD President At Dr Beans Oper4House- Friday Night Mar 8 The Big Hasten Company that will open in Marlborough Theatre London England August 10 1012 IN Tho Success of the Century A ROYAL SLAVEwith a Now York cast in tho most productlons5 AQtsa Big Scenes8 hours of a continues lively snappy brilliant stow EXTRA FEATURE SEE The American I CHANTECLER OIUL The Great Volcano The Palace of theHlcfi The Floating Is land by Moo dI ht and the mot elabor ate and Awe lnspir 1InK MARINE SPECTACLE lBw prevented upon the Aiutrlnaoeuu J Seats now on sale nt Dr loans Drug Store General Admission 25c and 35c Reserved seats SOc iS ROYAL j BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Absolutely has no substitute Many mixtures are offered as substitutes for Royal No other baking powder is the same in composition or effectiveness or so wholesome and economical nor will make such fine food Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar 1 tICJ1118 March 3On March 3d death visited the home of Mrs Pearl Grit fin and took her beloved compan ion who hcd been 111 for quite awhile lIe bore his sickness with patience and has now gone to rest where there will be no more pain or death He leaves a wife three children a mother and one brother to mourn his loss On March 3d death also visited the home of Mr and Mrs Ves Howard and took from them their Infant son The Lord has plucked u this little flower to bloom again In tho garden of Unradlse For Hah Privately Three horses and one yearling mule Also farming Implements For further particulars call on or address- M W BELL and 10t2 JOHN BELL Executors of J D Bell deceased For Sale FIIIIIINAlI sizes from 6 to 300 acres We can please you If you want to buy lana A C YEISKtl CO- Hartford Ky Talks to Business MenNo 3 As promised in these columns the U13linoof artadve tising calendars from the 1i111 Collins 111g Co is now in inspectionTheseons both in beauty and variety of subjects Pretty girls til your eyes ach outdoor scents of field for st and stream brilliant in riveI peacoftil country scenes huinoresques and kid putures stuullinglilleWhether you buy or not you must see the pictures Ev ery subject is copyrighted and we have the cjccluive control of territoryPlan as possible The Hartford Herald Hartford Ky DEAR MADAM u rsss Do you want perfect comfort Do you want perfect style Do you want perfect wear Do you want no rust Do you want no tear THEN BE WISE BUY Warners RustProof Covets h We have the 100S150 82 00 and 8800 grades in stock but can deliver to you in six days any style or price they make I BARNARD tlCOt HARTFORD KENTUCKY r eG sPAGE SIX THE HARTFORD HER tIlI 1TEI NE8DA MARC e 101i Lu BEN JOHNSON i ul FOR THE PEOPLE t He Sheds light on Washington Municipal Appropriations OPPOSED TO TREASURY RAIDS Kentucky Congressman Discusses at Length the District of Columbia Bills Sections of Which He Denounces as Being LoadedSays He I a Target for Abuse Because He Stands Against toot Washington Representative Den Johnson of the Fourth Kentucky ills trlct continues to be much In the limelight hero as a result of his ox roriatlon of the attempts to have the federal government pay the larger Iart of the bills of the District of Columbia regardless of their character These attempts Mr Johnson hat successfully checkmated so far at least to the extent of saving the na tonal government over 2000000 In discussing at length the attempt ed elimination of those various sections In the district bills which are loaded Mr Johnson made a speech which caused him to be showered with congratulations from both sides of the house This speech as It referred to the municipality of Wash ington would be of local Interest to every other city In the country in vhlch combinations have sought to filch the public treasury Naturally the press of the district Is waging a determined and united fight on the chairman of the District tif Columbia committee but Mr Johnson has paid no attention to the edl torlal and news stories Mr Johnson took up In turn the operation of the local railway company which seeks he asserted at the governments expense to have work done which It should pay for He ridiculed the devices to which those who are anxious to have the federal government pay the expenses of the strict resort lie pointed out the Inconsistency In this or that apparently Innocent section which when proper ly sbowp up proved to be another rcheme to extort money from the na tional purse Mr Johnson was at times caustic and humorous and he held the attention Of the house throughoutII IJohnson Opens Fire I The house being In committee of the whole on the state of the Union had under consideration house bill No 17681 making appropriations to provide for expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year Ending June 13 1913 and for other purposes The section I consideratlon975408 for Interest and sinking fundtt tit the funded debt Mr Johnson spoke as follows i Mr Chairman I make a point of order on this flection of the bill and l I wish to discuss It a little I repTS I this as ono of thft Very Important itfims in the bill In fact I think there IB no one Item that Is more Ira Jortant than this It has been car I Tied along In the appropriation bill far a number of years However when It was Prat put In tb appropri ation bill It Wan IhifeMed with thtI term of the slatUtfe of 1879 upon the j feubjeel Blneo that time they have eased to use the statute with this form but have used somebodys con clusion as to what the statute meant end have Inserted that conclusion In the appropriation bill Instead of the tct Itself Before golnn further Into that par ticular subject I wish to devote a lit tie time not to criticism but to a ro view of some of the rulings which the chairman has made A ruling by the chair to the ef feet that an appropriation made out of public moneys for the purpose of resurfacing streets with asphalt can be diverted from the purpose for which It was appropriated and used to build brick paving for the street car companies and another ruling to the effect that an appropriation made for the public schools with which to equip public playgrounds can be di sorted from that purpose and spent upon any other playgroundsparoch ial sectarian or otherwise do not In fplre one to further points of order Because the street car companies desire tho district authorities to con struct that part of tho streets which under the law the street car com paniCS must build and maintain IIs no reason why the district authorities should want to go Into the street building business for the street railroads The district officials should in my opinion confine themselves to the task of raring for their part of the work and Instead of becoming contractors for the railroads should notify the railroad companies that they themselves must do It The rail roads might not care for a small fine but If they did not comply with the law their franchises would be forfeited These franchises were secured at too little an expense and are now co valuable an asset that not the re motest risk will be assumed which might endanger their forfeiture I am conscious of the fact that no one who 7lll read the Record contain Ing the proceedings of ttye commltteo of the whole house while this bill has been undor consideration can ar Q I rive at the honest and Intelligent con I elusion that any motion made or anT amendment offered by me has had tor Its purpose tho rep at or ImpaIrment of a single act of congress If 1 gousot to do that this Is nelth3r Ujo tithe no the place for it Upon tha other hand I have faithfully endeavored to have the commit ice of the whole house confine Itsel- strictly r to the law as it Is now the statute books During the remainder of the time this bill Is under consideration I shall continue my of forts in that direction It will be Infinitely better for both the United States and the District olt Columbia If a strict interpretation olt the law Is here adhered to I do not wish to criticise adversely the dccU Ions of the distinguished gentlemanI who now occupies the chair but Ir trust It is not at all distasteful evenI to him for me to review some of them merely to see how this year a too liberal construction given to a law leads next year to another too liberal con struction until In a tow years the original law Is lost sight of and the accumulated unwarranted construc tions therefore given become the ac cepted law Important Point Raised The chair has held that under ex isting law an appropriation can be made from the public treasury for equipping public school playgrounds Wlcther or not the law warrants that Is not at Issue for the reason that no point was raised as to that But u point was raised aa to whether or not the public treasury could be Invaded for the purpose of equipping other playgrounds and the chair has held that an appropriation of the peoples money could be put Into the hands of tho district authorities with no limy tatlon upon it other than an expressed belief that upon his part that those with whom It would be intrusted would not go beyond proper limits In expending it If this policy should be generally pursued there would be no need for a single official bond In the entire Union In tact If we are to presume tlat only the proper and just act Is always to be done there would be no reed for laws no need for courts no need for this legislature The law relative to the schools of the District of Columbia not only contemplates but says so In so many words that only the public schools are to be eared for at public expense If as the chair has ruled the public money can legally be spent for playgrounds other than ths public school play grounds If the officials Into whose hands the money to be expended has been put think so then all limitation is removed If the rMlc money can be spent by district officials uon any playgrounds which they select then ilet us set where It leads If this expenditure may legally go beyond the public school then It can go to the sectarian school next It may go tc the private school next It may goI to the public playgroundand Just here I wish to call attention to the playground Item That Item does notI 1mlt the public fund to equipping the public school playgroups neither does It limit It even to school grounds Under the decision of the chair the district officials Into whoa hands this money Is put It they wish to do so can r pend any partt or all- 5f it upon any pla7JT5unds Then If they wish to do so they can spondI It upon grounds other than those generally accepted as playgrounds for reboot children and from all I can learn they contemplate expending it tp6n grounds other than public chodl ground When the ground upon Which the money IU spent Is not property legalI ly acquired by the district for the public school system then that ground occupies the same legal status as a park privately owned The pub lie rand may properly be spent upon a park public owned but it can not poperlY be spent upon a park prl vately owned except under authority of an act of congress and It requires an act of congress to give that dis cretion to the district officials which the ruling of the chair gives them There Is no act of congress which au thorizes the expenditure of public money upon such private park or pry vale grounds as I have mentioned And If there Is no such act of con grass then the Item In the approprla toii bill Is clearly subject to a point rf order at least until a limitation of Its use Is confined to the public schools Equipping Playgrounds Again If pubic money can In the judgment oT district officials be spent to equip playgrounds who is to deter i irlno what that equipment Is to be mlIwhoolI equipment a wide range The official report of the school board discloses their stateII ment that the school children 7 i lunge In age between 5 years arid rearsThe 661I equipment ota playground for These would range from rocking horses to crutches If under the rul hug of tho chair the district officials tan spend Uncle Sams money for crutches the crutch must fit the 66 yearold school child who is to use it else it would be without value In the playgrounds As arnica and salves are used at public expense In the playgrounds to enable the children to pursue their games why should not ihcumatlc remedies also be carried In stock for the 60yearold chHdren JacUkulvPS should be furnished In the playgrounds so that the boys cat amuse themselves whittling upon the 30100 lead pencils recently purchased by the school board I take fit for granted that tho 200000 lead pen nM7iSr4 els must of necessity be Tor seat It other purpose than for am figuring purposes That other pur t poso must tbo for jackstraws in the playgrounds if this tralriloafl of per j ells were not of suitable sIze sliestII for jackstraws hatchets might be supplied instead of Jaclcknives HoW turnlsbelrj Ij I 1couM get abundant amusement oiifc ol breaking up and making pugs out of the 3000 worth of goo school furniture which was thrown gooform apeclAcatlonaso the papers sal randthe papers are always right rulingthis p Iment for the playgrounds The school board report also contains the Information that one of the colors teachers takes her klndsHgartents around to Corcoran Art gallery once a week and there entertains these lit tie 6yearold tots by pointing out to them the artistic and masterly ten turca of the greatest collection of paintings In this whole country Uncle Sam pays In salaries houses rail yearinMr Chairman yourUncleyour ruling should be brought Into service and the Corcoran Art gallery pur rhased as a playground for the col ored ktndergartents of the district Laughter Kentucky my native state will erect a monument to my memory for having made a point of order which brought forth a ruling which establishes a precedent upon which Kentucky taxpayers may have the pleasure of sendIng one of these little colored tots of artistic temperament to the Old World to gather up for tho Washington playgrounds all the bogus pieces of the masters which J Plerpont Morgan did not have unloaded upon him Laughter While Kentucky would thus honor nit Mr Chairman for having done nothing more than unwillingly made thu opportunity fur such a chance to spend the public money marble shaft and fulsome epitaph for you Mr Chairman who established the prone dent would be but mockery of the honors which Tennessee would confer upon you for giving her Kentuckys sister state an opportunity to pour the money of her people Into such a glorious work Again Mr Chairman the printed report of the school board for this city brings the delightful Information that the peoples money Is spent toIteach the young men and young la diesblack and white from 6 years to 66 yoars to trip the light fan tastic Ue- By all means the playground paid for by your constituent and mine should be equipped with a ballroom having gilded wall and waxen floors that these ladles and gentlemen col ored and otherwisemay In swallow tall coats and kid gloves sleeveless and bosom less gowns Instruct tho disciples of the lowly Nazarene who are teaching from the pulpit that the sensual embrace of the round dance lead directly In the great hereafter to the certain attainment of that for which He bowed His head and died upon tho cross Dancing arid Shower Baths Let us Mr Chairman that our earthly fame may be more Ilasting and that our glorious hereafter may be rewarded with a halo as big as a horse collar go back to those school Items deprive the common herd of taxpayers with bended backs crooked fingers and bleeding palms from participation In tho erection of this dancing tabernacle and give all the glory to the men of God In Tennessee and let them pay for It Laughter Mr Chairman In another of the school board reports I find that ono of the colored school teachers de Ecilbes the splendid shower baths which have been erected In his school asks now In simple justice to the District of Columbia that a swimming pool be put In at public ex pence But that Is of no moment to either Kentucky or Tennessee or the ether states all they have to do with it Is to pay for it Then another colored teacher so the report says wants a greenhouse erected and maintained at public expense In connection with his school Mr Chairman why should he not have It In this climate the flowers bloom only In the spring and that la entirely too seldom for this gentleman of gingercake hue Where you and I reside the chrysanthemum has hardly faded until the lilac blooms i and almost Immediately after that thj Nlcl which has remained IMntEtchal fall to spring blossoms I and fragrance puts out Ha tiny arms and renews its kindly end annual embrace of our humble iottages which stand upon the sltert where 50 years ago spacious colonial tomes were the pride of Dixie land Mr Chairman this school teacher iIInd the children In his school are re ferred to In the report of the board of education as yet bearing inherited marks from cruel burdens placed upon their parents by heartless taskmasters of the south Y Mr Chairman It costs the taxpay era of the Union only a few millio 1dollatIJ keep up this teach- Ing of raceiatred In the district pub Ha schools Now why not in the name of all that Is good for the Union should he who Is Inculcating them Ideas Into the youth of his color not 1have a greenhouse at public expense f 1Laughter Under the precedent which you Mr c Chairman have Just established play rounds may be equipped wherever h n t the district otscisie may in the exe r 1cl8eot I theIr official functions deer bel1tand as these equipments r within the scope of their selection thnappropriation and elect JUtiUncle Toms Cabin 1 Not only is music taught in th i Washington schools but these self playing pianos pianolas I believe they call them aro put in sad pa i cononodt there for Instruction because It re quires no more teaching to play ono thenn docs to turn a grinding organ Un 4der this new precedent that district officials can oqulp anybodys playground and can equip them with such games and amusements us they choose why not send these pianolas hoollplaygrounds1 II Mr Chairman I am not afraid to I make a small wager that Bob Taylor paid for the Instrument upon which 1 to learned to charm and thrill souls of the musicloving men theII I women of this country but If heII wishes to hang hIs fiddle and bow upon the wall never to take thomI down again and take lessons updnI the pianola or the grinding organ h- Is still within the school age of the District cf Columbli IaughterII Grind Organs and lI However I am not quite sure that F will not make a point of order against Senator Taylor taking lesson- on the grinding organ at the expens- of the American citizen If that con cession Is made to him he may next demand to take lessons In the public school with the hear and the drum The grinding organ and the bear and the drum must by all means be reserved for the many foreign born who I are In Washington declining our cut izenship refusing lojiay taxes hoard I 111forti I I children are receIving the advantages I of free tuition free books free scien I title Instruments and hot lunches in the schoolhouse When the desk lI able ones of these become cltiJ I tens with us take upon themselves u the oath to support the constitution and Old Glory help i 1111Chairmango Into our taxsupported playgrounds I and receive the long tedious and dim cult Instructions from our accomplish ed teachers upon tho grinding organ j then they should bo permitted to play with our Teddy bear and beat our tomtom but not until then I Mr Chairman under the tight1 wad public school system which the American congress Imposes upon the I District of Columbia the pupils have I cooking schools The teachers giveI the public money to little children t send them to market and have them taught how to buy These stall keep i era in these markets who teach them do not I Imagine charge too little for III the teaching I When they have had this lesson 1nI buying they take or have sent to theI school that which the stall keeper has taught them to buy then it Is terved In five and six course festl bles I recently saw one of theseI menu cards It had Ice cream on It I asked the principal of the schoolIti1a he was a colored mafl whether theIiIichliuieil made the tee cream I bought It He said they bought it already frozen but he could not teltI me how much teaching It required to have the chlldreTv and their invited guests to learn how to eat it But I Mr Chairman that is of but little interest to your conatltifenta or mine All they have to do Is to work hard i 1C hcura cfut of the 24 to get the money with which to pay for It all I Tim In the prbllc schools hero Iin Washington they have sewing schools The government furnishes then wittyJ the material which they use In the sowing lessons They make aprons and so f arth and then after they are I mude they are made the same garment I cannot can not be made any more to they Just let the girl take It home with her Also Teach Millinery Then they teach millinery In tho public schools here The government buys the untrimmed hat frames also material with which to trim them The teacher gives Instructions how to trim the hats When a girl has trimmed one to suit her new dress It is t j i rued It cannot be trimmed any trimIII It Is useless to the the girl Is permitted Just to run along Lome with it II Then so a printed a report of tho school board says If she wants to trim another she does so If after It Is trimmed It Is trimmed It lis of no use to Uncle Sani he does not wear that kind of headgear and tho girl tifI told Just to run along home with I and give It to one of the family But Mr Chairman your constitu ents and mine do not care anything about that all they have to do with the matter Is to plow corn pick cot ton and hoe tobacco eo they can get the money with which to pay for all thisThere are a lot of other things dOM ln the Washington schools with whice the people back In the States hav nothing to do except pay the bills l furqe lciidol fraternity The Oily pald school teachers back In the States do not care anything about this All then have to do with it is to be taxed upo their own small salaries to help bu those automobiles teachers for the Waahingto- school 111I Ifa janitor of a school IB caught coal with ashes reprimandIed confederate put In a bill for hauling the ashes Away but thetaxpaler I 1 hack In the States dose not Creal- lIheI has to do with it Js to buy the- o coal ana pay for+ hauling the ashes J The ashes are hauled away gee from every mans flack yard lu Weal- e 1 Inton But the taxpayer back In the States has nothings toi do with that t all ho has to do Is to pay for tho band II 7 Ing A number of dentists are employed to do dental wort fpr nearly 600000 school children in Washington these children ranging in ajofrdm 6 yeariifto 66 years some of thfcfo UnnaturalI Ized foreigners But the people back in Kentucky and Tennessee have nothing 16 d with this but pay onehalP of th bllldIi The school chlldren those hIdrpn ranging In age from G years to 60 years have physicians paid out ol the public finds to treat thqm Bu the people Of the United States hay II nothing to do with this matter but pay onehalf of the hills t3jj These same school children thonlwhenl to the people in the different states all they have to do with It Is to pay I dentists physicians ntirsee andfrem 1t1 1 and then pay onehalf of that cost for nearly 60000 enrolled children chil dren birch children white children o- l the Ancrlcah citizen children of the foreigner who disdains our flag chll yeasrs farmerIr the laborer the school child tho school teacher back in the States has nothing to dQ with this except pay onehalf of the bills II The poor man In the different states of the Union buys school books for his own children and then contributes toward tho purchase of the school books for the children of the million afro in Washington I A great howl goes up in Washing ton against the committee would not this year build two new school houses at a cost of 1260000 I And Iaman Incompetent in their eyes because I stand between the people In an effort to stop raids upon the public treasury Because I object to giving away real estate owned by 1the United States I am narrow Be I object to having the govern ment go Into the construction bust ness for the street car companies In stead of sticking to governmental QboIstreets followed In a short time by amiseeing men here take advantage o- I the necessities 6f those who are In distressl and compel the unfortunate to pay from 36 to 250 per cent Interest on borrowed money then I am Interfering I with contracts Because I wIsh the homeless renter should be permitted to pay ail small a rate of taxation upon his little effects In theI I i rented house as his landlord pays I upon the house In which the tenant lives then ram an anaraalst The owner of the house pays a dollar iI a halt rate on twotnlrds andII This makes tola rate a dollar a dred on a real valuation The tenant pays a dollar and a halt a hundred on I full valuation upon his personal propertyWould Do Justice to All In order to do justice to all one should be lowered or the other should be raised I cars not which it Is 80II that the city will have sufficient reveI I j I nue intangib personal property npt taxed at all ISII I I did not raise a point of order InI ithe bill against the one single solitary Item for which it was provided that the district should pay wholly Iout cf her own revenues and I shall not I The district should be permitted te spend her own money as she pleases I but It Is the duty of every member 1 moneyIthe district Is not thrown away i I I would not object to see the dig trlct have her own lawmaking bodyII elected by the people of the district and I would be glad to see the dlsIj trlct have tho privilege to expend her I own money just as the people of the district wish to spend It I above all others whom I have heard express themselves upon the subject am t in favor of a democratic local selfgov eminent In the district II When the district comes to levy her own taxes marshal her own as conIlI appreciate a responsibility which willII encourage congress to help her wit a generous hand I A spirit of wastefulness will stop congress quicker than anything else districttNow Mr Chairman we have heard all these years that whatever the Dis trict of Columbia wanted of the United States it got The language just used by me I believe shows that to be conclusive I never quite understood how it all came about but the Wash ington Post of Aug 28 1911 had this to say ineT wl gressional homes Once they become interested It is noticeable that memI bers undergo a change of heart that munlclpalltn X Washington really needs Chairman I saw in the Wash 111Mrn Evening Star of Friday Jan 12 1812 an article which In speaking of the governments contribution toI yard the District of Columbia says t In Ito restrictive treatment by th rih House front year to year In themato tor of appropriations the district pre rents the figure of a growing youth hisfsateI r Itut municipality1a pIt thls ycarof tho same size as last year or oven h smaller WHh wrists protruding from tilt coat cuff wth knees exr ockIers walstooallfailing to make connection with the loWer part cf the costume with coat tightly stretched across an expanding chest and strain Ifng at button the developing district N Ipresents a sorrowing figure after It 11ias been fitted out by the houae ap proprlfltlons committee according too the measliretqentB and style laid down by tne latent bil1lri home from that body The tendency qf such a policy is to subject the Municipality to ridicule f tDistrict Wont Bo Weaned Mr Chairman I have seen that boy I met him on the highway jipt long ago Before I saw him I met a worn the road She came running ldown the rood Iin haste looking back first over one shoulder and then over the other as If danger followed She ldld not ask any projection from me however She scorned in no apparent danger I asked her no question and she fled along When I turned a bigffat chubby boy 16 or 17 years old with curls hanging down his back the perspiration rolling down his face and up the road he came run nlng When I met him he stopped me and sold Mister did you meet arwomen up the road just ahead of WasIwith a black bonnet and a big black plume In her hat I said Yes that IIs the woman I mot and she was run ning He said Well I want to catch her Will you let me have your horse and buggy that I may catch her I said I do not know about hthat First tell mo what you want with her He then said That Is my mamma and she Is trying to wean me and I swear I do not intend 10 let her do it Laughter Mr Chairman take this boy which the District of Columbia says must T wear short breeches and an Ill fitting coat and compare him to your Uncle Sam and then what does this picture tresent No clothes at nit will tit him If a suit perchance had been made at some time or other where the trousers were for a onelegged man and the onepegged man were willing to have the trousers made In that way then they might fit your legsftrlct of Columbia that there Is no use for but one leg in those trousers Laughter What kind of a hat must your Uncle Sam have They say that this boy must have the most modern hat no matter what it costs no matter whore the money lllacome from Yet your Uncle Sam has been wearing the same hat since he com meneed pouring public money Into this bottomless pit from which no foliar ever returns Take his coat It has been tattered and torn during all this time and he has had but lone suit of clothes while this big fat chubby boy with curly locks has bad a new one every y rand now when the committee calls a halt they complain because for the first time since 1874 or as far as that is con corset for the first time since 18S8 when the District of Columbia was bankrupt he is not to have a new suit of clothes What has this boy been denied I say positively noth ling That chubby boyIn other vords the District of Columbia ha teen given the last dollar nod then some to which the law entitles him INow WI C9mej I sayto whore the federal r government doe not ask more than that to which It Is entitled nowncomes when the federal govern ment Is asked for that which the district has unlawfully received for long years when aa a matter of fact In not one of those years has the district been legally entitled to it IndictmentI most appropriate things I ever saw In the language a thing that was opportune then and ha opportune now I find In an old reporttt whatIA re port of a congressional committee The report in speaking of conditions which then existed had this to say In speaking of the district govern Iment hThey have laid their hands upon nil the organized forces pf the com munity they have captured every source of influencer public and pri vate they have dictated the conduct of the presr controlled the legisla ture and manipulated the courts I they have demanded tho Irresponsible risbursement of the public funds they have secured the arbitrary ap pointment oCal1 officials high and low they have cultivated congres rlonal committees they have de lauched public servants they have fcurrounded the prealdent they have patronized the rowdy element theT- I have Intimidated the primary assem blages of the people they have packed political meeUngsj they have conspired to overthrow political organll zatlons they have Imposed their can didates upon the people and driven atvoters to their support through threats of starvation they have suppressed freedom nf siwechin tho Dis trict of Columbia and made liberty ot lolltlcal action an offence j they havo reduced the wealthy tyrannized over tho poor ostracised the honest and- o ersecned the independent they I M WEDNESDAY MARCH 0 1013 THE HARTFORO HFPATD PAGE SEVEN v I baud retainedi ails lleading member I the bar subsidized the churctos 11CI theachooi I rfoughtJr judges to bo the ministers and havo1 made the police agents of their will l they have organized a militia est I lishment on the basis of ant army i corps anywisetruethe district becomes at once a lesson and a prophecy when It Is contemplate to vest Still broader Dowers I upon the commissionersI other than those conferred upon the governor I and board of public works Mr Chairman that Is a frightful ins il t aisrophecrprophecy been fulfilled Is jtnot beI Ing fulfilled every day and every hour i while we stand here You hear It said on the streets and you see it In the press that an attempt fsvg6lns to be made to repeal the halfandhalf system But realizing their enormi ties realizing that the government of the United States has protected this infant industry the District of Columbia to the point where the high protective tariff has protected the in fant manufactories of this country namely to the detriment of the people they fear and tremble that out of just Indignation It may be re 4pealed They flee when no man pur aueth When they fear Its repeal what is their first step To the White House they flee There as pre dieted 30 years ago they surround the president of the United States and when they emerge from the White House they come with smiles upon their faces saying to iem selves and others Do not feat tOlII the half and hnlf plan because if thuIj I American congress repeals It president will veto It The comp l mutes en the affairs of the District of CoJmribJa has sought to arrive at the condition of tho accounts between the District of Columbia and the United States Are facilities being f given to tho accountant and to that committee Let us see Twice has the secretary of the treasury refused even to answer a polite letter from the chaIrman of the committee on tea District of Columbia asking that the man who has been in charge of these accounts for nearly 25 years be per mltted to go with this accountant and jibhow him the accounts upon the books Where are those books Members of congress know that at the north of the treasury building there is a long flight of granite steps LetterstBack under those steps covered with the dirt of a third of a century are the old accounts between the United States government and the District of Columbia This accountant a most competent manthey alt admit that he Ishas been compelled and is now driven to the necessity of taking oft his clothes down to his undershirt and going back under these nasty dirty steps and there taking out books upon which a hand las not been laid for a quarter of u century to seek what ho finds Have the great officers of this country given to the American congress the right which the American people have especially when that right is asked In the most polite and dignified terms It It is denied by anyone lie should simply deny It but not re fuse to answer a polite letter as two of my letters have not been answered by the secretary of the treasury But these accounts will be found This house has conferred authority upon the committee on the District of Co lumbia to go Into them That com Vmitten has done so to the fullest ext tent It could up to the present time lut the power of this house will I d say be called upon If necessary to l force the production of those books It these high officials who hive them in charge will not lend a helping hand to see whether or not the Unit- edt States government whom they represent has had and Is to haVe a fair settlement of its accounts between the government of the United States and the District of Columbia then I say God help this country A change Is Impending The infant manufactories have been protected by a tariff wall so long that the peo pie In the last congressional election Arose from ocean to ocean and from the gulf to the lakes and because of l that uprising there Is a majority t pon this aide of the hpuse today which wishes and which Intends toJ1see that the accounts between the aDlIItheActivity of the 00IThis Is but the beginning of an other question This select 100 I bett leve they call It here hang around the Capitol doors and beseech and plead with every man For Gods I cake take care of the National City in which you own a part Mr Chair man since I have been in congress I and every other man whQ has bean In consresshave paId enoughSn 7crbltant charges to buy himself aII hIsjjjl paid they will ever call It theirs Let one of you whoso city they say this It is offer IP take one Item of anything without paying two prices for it and then see whether it is your city or theirs I say Mr Chairman that IsI the same condition which arose andIcaused a public uprising In this land against the trusts which are but theE outgrowth and the offspring of this high rrotectlve tariff Now there comes cad is rising from day to daytI not In the halls of congress alone but throughout this land a cry that money la being taken from the tax t- ti I awayherejthrpxrn to the winds In swimming pools greenhouses and things like that which our children in the country never dream of getting During the last session of congress when they Had an appropriation bill appro prlatlne sixty odd thousand dollars with WhIch to buy books for the ebB oren of this district J offered an amendment to Insert before the word children tho word indigent That everyI theIthe pennies taken from their pockets to buy school books for the children of the millionaires here then I say that If their parents be the right kind of Americans they will tolerate It no longer But Mr Chair man the prophecy which I read to you but a moment ago showsI had It In a newspaper clipping here but T do not find it now I have it here In the Washington Times of April 28 1911 I find these words used by a minister from the pulpit You speaking to the citizens of the district are like a lot of In Clans on a reservation governed by the United States government and with just as much Intelligence as In dians are governed I have seen legis latlon passed for the district that has flhamed me for my cltlzenhlp in the United States As forecast nearly 30 years ago the president has been surrounded the high officials have been brought In and now as then there seems a suspicion nt least the ministers may have been subsidized by this crowd to help fasten upon the District of Columbia that condition which we 1now have It Is of no more Importance to me than it is to any other mcmbfr on this floor but I do feel that because of my position on the committee on the District of Colum bia I should call attention to these thingsThe remainder of Mr Johnsons speech was a legal argument relative to the liability of the United States vpon 15000000 of bonds Hcpcls Attack of Death Five years ago two doctors told me I had only two years to live This startling statement was made by Stillman Green Malacnite Col They told me I would die with consumption It was up to me then to try the best lung medicine and I began to use Dr Kings New Dis covery It was well I did for to day I am working and believe I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure that has cheated the grave of another victim Its folly 16 suffer with coughs colds or other throat and lung troubles now Take the cure thats safest Price GO cents and flOO Trial bottle free at James H Williams m Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIAlie A tall man from the timbered hills went Into a Fredonla store the other day to do some trading Among the desired purchases was a shirtwaist for his wife Entering the store he was directed to the shirtwaist department and made his want known to the young lady who was In charge What bust naked the saleslady The man look ed at her Inquiringly a moment and then said I dunno I didnt hear tlothlpglNeodesha Kan Sun LAME EVERY MORNING A Bad Back is Generally Worse in the MorningHartfordP- eople are Finding Relief A back that aches all day and causes discomfort at night Is usual ly worse In the morning Makes you feel as if you hadnt slept at all To cure a true kidney backache you must cure the kidneys Doans Pills are especially prepar led for sick or weakened kidneys you feel better work better rest better The following statement proves the merit of Doans Mrs H C Smith Earllngton Ky says I was afflicted with kidney trouble for years I had se Vero pains in the small of my back and whenever I stooped or lifted the attacks wore particularly acute My back ached at night and when I arose in the morning I was very lame I became tired easily felt languid and was frequently troubled by headaches and spells of dizziness know that my kidneys were disordered as the kidney secretions wore unnatural Learning of Doans Kidney Pills I began their use and the contents of two boxes cured me shall recommend flits remedy at very opportunity For sale by nil dealers Price 50 cents FostorMllburn Co Buffalo Now York sole agents for the United States- Rofnembor the namoDoans i and take no other j e 6Y M O OjO OOO 6 p 000000000I O STOLEN qil STRAYED j O O rLOST dlli MISLAID 0 I 000000000000000The unique notice amxed to the church door at White church London Missing Sunday last some fam ilies from church Stolen several hours from the Lords day by a number of people of different ages dressed in their Sunday clothes Strayed half a score of lambs j believed to have gone In the direc I tion of No Sunday School Mislaid a quantity of silver and copper coins on the counter of a pUblic house the owner being In a state of great excitement at the timeWanted several young people When last seen were walking in In pairs up the Sabbath Breakers Lane which leads to the City of No GodLost a lad carefully reared not long from home and for a time very promising Supposed to have gone with ono or two older compan ions to Prodigal Town Husk Lane Any person assisting In the re covery of the above shall In no wise lose his reward I NO HtlCIDK FOR V S TAYLORS SON 1NLA11 29llysIward Swager soninlaw Gov Taylor of Kentucky Swag ors body was found near Fall Creek with a bullet wound In his heart Echoes of domestic trouble which might have formed a basis I for a motive forsulclde were heard but Coroner Durham Is still prob ing the case According to the statements of attorneys Swager brought suit for divorce from his wife Anna n Swager formerly Miss Anna B Tay lor more than a year ago The suit was withdrawn however and the papers removed from the court tiles on permission of Judge Rom ster of the Circuit Court A recon ciliation was effected and according to statements of members of the family the Swagers lived happily afterwardCoroner Durham believes that the conditions under which the body was found make n murder theory I atItheI has been positively Identified as be I SwagerI ac- cordingj to the Coroner say the j weapon was not one which ho car sled with him on the road but was I returnItobly to sulcldo as thin cause of death Check a bilious halfsick feeling before It gets serious A dose of HEilUINE Is the remedy It re stores energy appetite anti cheerful spirits Price SOc Sold by Hart ford Drug Co Hartford Ky Don ovan Co Beaevr Dam Ky m I Try This One Here Is a puzzle that puzzles eVe erybody Take the number of your living brothers double the amount add to It three multiply by five add to It the number of your living sis ters multiply the result by ten add the number of deaths of brothers and subtract IfiO from the result The right hand figure will be the number of deaths the middle figure will be the number of living sisters and the left hand figure will show the number of living brothers Try It and see IOW TO UK A MIXD READER According to THE ONLY ZANCIOS This remarkable book will enable you though blindfolded to name any article presented give the full name and address on n card etc teGreat for Church Lodge ard other Entertainment or tocarn money on the stage Price I Address L G FIXEN 1313 Carmen Ave Chicago 111 7t4I CASTORIAfor Infants and ChildrenI The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the- Signature f of I WILSON GREAT IOUTICAIi- THINKKll OF TUB 1J mOD Woodrow Wilson Is not a phe nomenon Hq is a fact Ho Is not an incident he Is c cause No pres ent day speaker so clearly states true Democratic principles nonb so I clearly translates the ancient and fundamental philosophy of tho re latlon of one man with another man in terms of present day understand ing For stating and discussing the political and economic questions which have nrlstm in tho nation he stands head and shoulders above the other characters Ho reduces volumes to an epigram he packs Into a pili asa a great popular Issue In plain and homely speech he points out the problem andas elm ply suggests Its solution Governor Wilson Is easily the most notable political thinker of the perlod Richmond Va TimesDispatch Navigating the Mountains When the Armenian massacres were commanding the Interest and sympathy of the civilized world a newspaper correspondent rushed ex citedly Into the office of Assistant Secretary of State AA Moo with the questionMr will you tell me definitely whether or not the United States Government will send any battleships to Armenia No ships will be sent there re I plied Adee with great gravity Navigation I am Informed has Arlarati Popular Magazine A Honmrknlilc Record No one in the last ten years has left the Business University of Howling Green Ky without a lpo- sItion after completing the combin ed course In Bookkeeping and Shorthand All From Ono Ucrm I have found a new perm an nounced the eminent savant Ah Indeed I saId his friend And what will he Its effect It will produce twenty magazine articles three hundred newspaper Interviews and pet my portrait printed all over the country re plied the eminent savant with that careful regard for accuracy which line always distinguished his utterances Insltloiis 1lcntlPil The fact that the Bowling Green Business University receives three or four times as many calls for Its graduates us It Is able to furnish should he n sufficient encouragement to any young man or young lady who wants a larger salary and opportunity for promotion PosI tions are plentiful but iiualllled people are exceedingly scarce I Headaches that come from n die I constJJtedIHEUBIMC It purifies the system and i triiafes the bowel PriceI iiOe Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Bea ver Dam Ky m I IAt i NowYcrkI In November of this year will be hold the Prst Intcrna tlonnl philatelist or stamp collec tors exhibition to bo plven In America Stamps valued at OOOoUO will be shov- nChildron Cry FOR FLETCHERS I CASTORIAAlter I m Nassau street New York once own cd by Aaron Burr and used by him i for his law oltlce Is to come down j to make way for a modern struc tureSo j TiredIt may be from overwork but the chances are its from an In I LIVERf LIVER IllborIwithout fatigue- It adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity It can bekeptin healthful action by and only b- yTuttsPills i TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE Are You Happy IIf you are It L safe to say that you enjoy good Lcilth ns it iIs Impossible to be happy unless you are well Noted physicians will tell you that bad stomachs ntul torpid livers are the cause of ti per cent of nil diseases For the past 12 seat SEVEN DARKS hlSI proved to be tho utuumnlled run1ldrfor STOMACH LIVER and KIDNEY nllI thogreatest tonic and blood imrilkrknowu It makes your digestion wino it should ho and keeps your entire system in good con ditlou Price of SEVEN DARKS is but CO cents n bottle at nil druggists Money re funded if notsalUiied A1t1ro 5ILYMAN BROWN 63 Murray St New uftNpr 1H 1 11- IN llJrj M1J WfJ tell you hor and l1ilt rket pus Vc ire tvjl rL itVsetl J- I Wt11 1clt 1 CMt AS El UTUEKV cacai 1111111 VCOl i is I ITho Kind You Have Always Bought anti which has been use for over 30 years has borne tho sizmntnro of I and has been zmmado antler his per sonal supervision since Its Infancy Allow no ono to deceive you in this All Counterfeits Imitations and II Justu god tt are but Experiments that triflo with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORiA Costorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare goric Drops and Soothing Syrups It is Pleawaut It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic substance Its ago is its guarantee It destroys Worms and allays Fovcrlshncss It cures DJarrh a and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation and Flatulency It assimilates tho Food regulates tho V Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep Tho Childrens PanaccaTho Mothers Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sf Bears the Signature of v a I o The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3O Years TMCtNTAUHCOM Y77 MURRAYTRCC NCW YORM CITY XE UCKY- Li htantt Cpayu E G BARRASS MGR Hartfordl Ky Will wiG nour Jtonvp of cost Klcctric LiyhtN tire vlean lnfilUtfi ut l wife No JOIHV or business IIOIINV lInldu irithont them win n with I II rrftrh BLOUNTS TRUE BLUE STEEL BEAM PLOWSI ey TO 16 INCHES j I Strong J I LightDurable j I EasyI l y S ILONGESTI LiKENSsOiACTONf HARTFORD KENTUCKY I I Product of Years breedingz StickneEngineitN G txtriee and oroduction to produce a nerfcct engine r i D G Young AGENTiD G YOUNG Beaver Dam Ky andBurns white steady to the last drop For tilefamily Solite Lamp Oil SootlessOdorlessCosts terior talk wagon nines oarenyeav i money Yourdeaicr has n in barrels mrect item our words CHAS CII STOLL OIL COfUJUISWLE KY Refinery at Warren Fa UtahGrade Motor Guollne NoGarb Auto oil ji M Mit7 ts rtflK mOIlTTHEHARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY MARCH 0 1012 t The Hartford Herald M fl a F RAILROAD TIME TV BUB AT HARTFORD KV The following L N Time Card U effectlYe from Monday Aug tfjst North Round No 11 due at Hartford 719 a No 114 duo at Hartford 3MO p m South Bound No 115 due at Hartford 845 a m No 113 due at Hartford 146 p m II E MISCHKE Agt THE HUNGER OF THE LITTLE ONES Used as Club Over Their Striking ParentsI BOLD SCHEME OF THE TRUSTT To Force Strikers to Go I Work Children Thrown Into Prison CillKAT HOLD LP GAME EXPOSED By C H Tavenner Washington March 2 Tim tWoolen Trust having found tha I bayonets would not compel Its 6 7 and 8 a week workers to call off their strike Is now utilizing the hunger of little children as a club to force the parents to return to work at a reduced wage 3 Here Is Low the Trust Is working l Its new scheme Many charitable organizations InI I cities adjacent to Lawrence where the strike Is in progress after read- Ing of the desperate straits to which L tho strikers children had been re duced made arrangements to have hundreds of these children cared fo In private homes outside of Law rence until the strike ended Under this plan many children were sent away some to New York anllc Doston and some as far away as Philadelphia to With the knowledge that theiriiIs children were being cared for tenderly the mothers and fathers backt tIIII Lawrence gained courage to car ry on the light Freed from hear Ing their own children crying for bread the strikers took renewed hoi c j What happened The trust mag nates realizing that If all the Ilttlet children were sent away from Lawrence the strikers could longer en dure the struggle at once Issued orders to the servile police and mill tla commanders to put a stop to thebdeportation of children They knewa that whore bayonets persecution unlawful imprisonment and all other ordinary weapons of big corpora dons in fighting the unions might fall there remained one thing which the strikers could not long resist Is i and that was the cry of their own t children for food These million aires know that where strong men j and women could suffer In silence themselves they could not long bear to See their children suffer Accordingly there was Issued an edict against sending the children B away where they could obtain food Immediately a squad of State sol diers was sent to each railroad sta tlon and when the strikers arrived with their children many of them were seized and thrown Into Jail Diabolical as this may seem It actually Is being done not In Rus sla hut right here In these United to States f The Woolen Trust Is the most highly protected of all trusts It makes millions of dollars annually j In profits on stock that Is watered until It is soggy and It Is the same trust which refuses steadfastly to listen to tho plea of Its men for a conference to talk over wage dif ferencesQuery Since the protectionists declared that Schedule K which Iic places a heavy tax on every article of woolen clothing sold In the Unit ed Status was passed solely to protect the workers In the woolen industry and since these workers ere receiving absolutely no protec tlon whatever why should the American people longer tolerate j Schedule 11 j A Hold Up Grunt Exposed I 1 Boforo you pay charges on an ex press package again It might be a I good lIdea to make sure the charges I have not been paid at tho other end Tho extent to which the express I companies have been robbing theII t people by collecting charges i both ends of a shipment us IltII s ed before tlioUntorstiUo or commission is mazing and out raBcbm In tho caso oj one comwtny nlouo by It was shown tUat It im io RrtOO oven arras IIM one day and collect ati ed Jn one year 67000 as over charges And Ala addition to the cases of overcharging which have como to tho attention of the commission It Is bolbjved that thousands of shlp menu are paid for at both ends of which the commission never hears owing to the fact that the victims ndo not know they are being fleeced An officer of the company above referred to admitted that the system employed to Identify prepaid packages was faulty but had no particular apology to make Demand for transportation charges on prepaid shipments must ceasedeclared Commissioner Lane who was plainly provoked TheI complaint of this practice by OX press companies Is universal lfFhETT DENNETTSJ Faught and wife of are visiting hIs father and mother here Miss Nora Daniel who has been sick for some time is no better Mr S Hawkins is visiting relatives at Smallhous Miss Vera Hawkins met with a very painful accident last week by running a nail Into her foot Shoo la getting along very nicely now howeverMr Mrs J D Sparks son Rexle Fordand daughter Lattlo were the guests of Mr J A Ruby and family at Sunday last Mr Thomas Chinn of Deavor Dam was a visitor at this place SaturdayMrs at sicktMrs Alfred Wallace Mr and Mrs Claude Porter vis ited relatives at Hartford Friday night haveWhen you rheumatism In your foot or Instep apply Chamber lains Liniment and you will get quick relief It costs but n quar ten Why suitor For sale by all dealers m Notice of HlntalIR Goodall Admrc Plaintiffs s DefendantsrPursuant to an order of tho Ohio Circuit Court entered In Order Book No 56 pogo 152 Ohio Cir Court Clerks office I will on Saturday March 9 1912 about ono oclock p m by public outcry rent tho highest and best bidder what known as the late Jacob C War den homestead near Centertown his county Tho farm contains about 70 acres about CO acres of which Is cleared land and all thin ble except the 10 acres which Is in second years meadow which will e Included In this rental Same will be rented for the year 1912 he renter to give possession Jan uary 1 1913 The rental will take place at the late residence of said Warden Terms of Rental The renter will required to execute bond with security Immediately af ter rental F L FELIX 8t3 Master Commissioner Nineteen Miles a SecIIIIIIIWithout a jar shock or disturbance the awful speed of our earth through space We wonder at such ease of natures movement and so do those who take Dr Kings New Life Pills No griping no distress Just thorough work that brings good health and tine feelings 25c James H Williams stnlNotice to Creditor c- All persons havlifg claims against tho estate of R D Curtis deceased are hereby notified to file same with the undersigned Administra tor properly proven on or before tho first day of May 1912 or they will be forever barred Those per sons knowing themselves Indebted said estate will please call at my office In Hartford Kentucky on or before the first day of May 1912 and thereby save cost Given un der my hand this 4th day of March 1912 1014 F L FELIX Administrator of the estate of R D Curtis deceased A Pleasant lhysleii When you want a pleasant phys give Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets a trial They are mild and gentle In their action and always produce 1 pleasant cathartic effect Call at any dealers for a free sample m Administrators Sale On Saturday March 9 1912 offerIidea near Centertown one lot of cornsupposed to be 175 to 200 bushels Terms made known on day of solo St3 LrR OOODALU Admr An uneasy feeling thestomach bowels yloldf11 quickly to HER DINH It tunes up time stomach and purifies time Uowblo Price oOc Sold Hartford Drug Co Hartford Kyrt Donovan ft Co Beaver Dam Ty m MAntJrtt March 2MiEa Gertrey Raymon has closed her school at Beda and returned to her home here Dorn to Mr and hire C I Patton January 24th a fine 9lb baby girl Christened EJda C The stock barn ot Jno Farmer was burned Tuesday night It contained two mules two cows hay corn wagon and farming Imple manta The origin of the tire Is un known supposed to have been Incendiary Loss estimated at 70 Miss Oda Raymon closed 0d school at Knottsvllle Tuesday d returned to her home here day She expects to teach n spring school at the soma place The spring school being taught at this place by Miss Lula Mldklff Is largely attended and progressing nicelyMiss Zoda Raymon who has been at school at Pleasant Ridge Is at home this week Mr Clarence Ford and Miss Les sle Nevltt of this place were married at Owensboro February 28 MroW A Helm and famly will move to Owensboro soon For Diseases oI the Skin Nearly all diseases of tho skin such as eczema tetter salt rheum and barbers Itch are characterized by an Intense Itching and smarting which often makes life a burden and disturbs sleep and rest Quick relief may be had by applying Chamberlains Salve It allays the Itching and smarting almost in stantly Many macs have been cured by Its use For sale by all dealers m a For Sale Town property vacant lots cottages and twostory dwelling A C YEISER CO- Hartford Ky WANTED Two good tenants on farm Must have good teatime and come well recommended loud proposition for the right parties For further par ticulars address X care of Hartford Herald tf Xo 57112 Report of the Condition of th- eFirstNatiorialBank OF HARTFORD At Hartford in tho State of Ken iivky lit the close of busl ness Feb UV 1912- RESOURCES t Loans and Discounts 6545713 Ovedrafts secured and unsecuredc none U S Bonds to secure circulation 2COOOOO Banking house Furni ture and Fixtures 100000 Debts In Suit 45661 Due from National Banks not reserve agents 863830 Duo from State and Pri vats flanks and flanksers Trust Companies and Savings Banks 53060 from approved Re serve Agents 2603798 Checks and other Cash Items 27297 Notes of other National Banks 150000 Fractional Paper Currency Nickels and Cents 5992 Money Reserve In lank viz Specie 683500 Legaltender notes none 683500 Redemption fund with +U S Treasurer 5 per cent of circulation 125000 + Total 13703851 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In 2500000 +Surplus Fund 1250000 Undivided Profits less + Expenses and Taxes oo paid 243360 + National flank NoteuIoutstanding 2500000 Duo to State and Pri vote flanks and Bank ers 251667 Individual deposits sub ject to cljock 3673486 Time certificates of deposit 3279151 Liabilities other than those above stated Total 6487II State of Kentucky rt hct i County of Ohio T I J C Riley Cashier X the above A named bank do solmiJy swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and Belief J C RJtfEfyi Cashier Subscribed and swore to before mt this 2Qth day of Fobrjuary 1912 Y L MOSELEY up Notary Public My commission as Notary Public expires March If lof for CorrectAttest li- AIvll4it1wE c H BJEJEL1X J P STEVENS v R7 Directors STEWARTS REDUCTION 1 LSALE=At Beaver Darn Kentucky=i March 8 to March 23rd1912 In order to revive our business for the dull months we will I make the ollawingprices NOTIONS AND FURNISHING GOODS Q Paper of Pins 2c 2citiCD Handkerchiefs ilc each OC Mens Linen Collars PC each igHoso for Men Women and Children Oc pairs 5c each All 35c Underwear 25c to All GOc Underwear 35c niGOc Dress Shirts 45c M 75c Dress Shirts 01- cg 100 Dress Shirts 80c a FEW DRY GOODS PRICES jAlO Best Standard Calico 15c yards lOc Gingham Oct 12 c Gingham lie uaHope Bleached Domestic Oc A big line of all kinds of Dress Goods at big reductions LADIES SKIRTS J 75AllAll 250 values 12- 5oI All 300 values 1J50 o All 500 values 2BO Just think of It All these good s at half priceP have a nice line of Coat Suits for Ladles Spring Ginghams in They All The above few our big will find TO rime will soon be at hand for you to begin tilling your soil If you need anything in the Plow ling a tock that cannot be excelled to do the work- Blounts Plows and Olivers Chilled Plo sand repairs of all kinds Also Wire and Woven Wire ing can be had at this place Your trade is solicited LIKENS Hartford + + + + + + + + toJo + + +GO TO Oiler +1 Carpenter and Repair Work + TIN WORK + Pump and Furniture Repairing + Soldering and Saw Filing Bug + 01- oo n Dr John Mitchell office on Main Street + Beaver Dam Ky 1 + + + + + + + + + + + + BuslnessPhonogrnbhi h I Single Comb Buff Orpington Eggs from Prize at Ken tucky State Fair 1011 Have mated three pens from which I will sell Eggs at S1I50 100nml 8500 per setting of 15 Will book orders nov hhlpnient later Send for Inntin- gstIts Will aVo mew lajrliiK tillctSi at 9200 cacti Sntls frrtion gunrantecclI De Brooks B1 U C liailltfig tt 5 g n rts 1oC rt= KlD S MENS HATS AT DIG REDUCTIONS U mtoRugs iBoys 150 Suits 9124 Days 200 Suits 140 K Boys 300 Suits 240 I sBoys 500 Suits 30B Mens 850 Suits i 048 = UJMens008tr 0MensMens 1500 Suits j 1MensMens 100 OverallsI SOc I jBroken lots much cheaper Q LOW PRICES ON SHOES AND SLIPPERS 5 All12a Shoes and Slippers Jf 110 Zp All 150 Shoes and Slippers 121 CD All 250 Shoes and Slippers 108 All 300 Shoes and Slippers 240 P All 350 Shoes end Slippers 208 0 h All 400 Shoes and Slippers 348 S GROCERY SPECIALS =Arbuckles Coffee 25C SLoose Roast Coffee Sl 25c CJQi6 Bars Red Wrapper Soap 25c JU 6 Dare Cleaneasy Soapt25c M e 25c box Buttermilk Soap 20c vy We have lots of Stock Go are only a samples All through stock you them V M h Stewart Co TH- EFarriters we have Steel Fenc ACTQN Kentucky =Albert FOR Linedoo BOOKKEEPING TYPEWRITINGincI TELEGRAPHYIWJhaUR metentllindMDttlDII101JQ191nll IlrxoteraoR4rU Winners free sell BEAVER DAMI A 25lb Bucket of Stock Food or a 5lb Box of Candy Given Away Apr 13V The man woman boy or girl bringing us the greatest number of newspaper advertisements book or pamphlet of any of the foi t ling much advertised articles will received a 25lb bucket of Stock Food or a 5lb box of Candy Contest Closet April 10 1912A- ll that Is necessary Is rp you t look over your county and farm papers and cut out the idwrtisments of the following goods Hess Stock Food poultryHess DipDisinfectantWine Pinex S W Paint Foleys Cough MedicineW- e keep a good supply of these goods and can supply you with any of them at the lowest possible prices OHIO COUNTY DRUG COMPANY Iazoorpor tod i r s To Our Farmer Friends and Patronse Now is the time to begin to anticipate your Fence i wants We have just receivedtwo flU loads of the calc I brated American Steel Wire rQn etVlre bought it right so we can give yoli a very low price on any specifications you may need Call and see ug about your fence I I Yours truly1 i i DUNDEE MERCANTILE COl comon TED I DUNDEE KENTUCKY r 4 + d + i 00 + a + + + g + + 4 oj t bt PEOPLE WRITING + For THE HERALD will pleaao 4 + get their articles to us promptt 4 4 ly Matters intended for pub= + I llcatlon In bur regular issue to 4 Wednesdaympst ho in qurjj + hands on Monday vllhqut fall + 4 ureto insure 4 ubUcatonjj t c to ot tot + tt e + + ie + + + + ole to t oJ oJ 4 4 ALL ADVERTISING V andIJ + vcrtisirijB tncdlujm in tbla sec 4 tl Jj of tffd country Is rUE I It HERALD1 It reapbes the peq 1- t plo ij yhq r- y rave money tot apeudJ o o b I

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