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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, March 20, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, March 20, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912032001 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 20, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. T 4 i THE HARTFORD HERALD i I t Subscription 1 Per Year in AdvanceIIfI Come the Herald of a Koiij World the Newof ill Nations Lumbering at IIJ Back All Kindji Job Printing Neatly Executed 38th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY MARCH 20 1912 NO 12 j BANDIT GANG ENTRENCHEDI Z On Hill Top in the iBlue Ridge Mountains CAPTURE WILL BE DIfFICULT r ffMenWho Showed Contemptt j of Law by Killing Court Officials 1 1llnSlIT OF OUTLAWS IS HARi For first particulars see second c page of The Herald Hillsville Va March 17Two thousand feet above sea level among the crags and crevices of the Blue Ridge Mountains the Allen gang who demonstrated their con tempt of constituted law by a massacre of the Judge the Prosecutor and the Sheriff of the Carroll Coun ty Court last Thursday continued today to defy capture The days search by a posse of t seventyfive detectives and citizenI f volunteers demonstrated that unless the militia Is sent hero to begin a systematic siege of time hldlngsplacesI v of the outlaws they may never bo brought to answer to the Indict ments for murder returned hereI yesterday For such a plan a4 camping site was selected today by representa tives of Governor Mann The county authorities are work Ing In harmony with the State and orders may soon bo Issued for com panics of mllltla If not for the search certainly for the formal ar ralgnment of the prisoners which r Is scheduled hero for March 2GThe arraignment Is likely to be post ponedThose who know the paths and passfes of the highland and the points of vantage from which out laws could ward off an attacking force with least hurt to themselves say that tho Aliens unquestionably are concealed behind the overhang Ing precipices of Devils Den half way between here and Mount Airy N CThere with provisions and am w munition of which it Is said they Tjave plenty an attacking force would find the aim of the Aliens deadly Some think It may be necessary to dynamite the mountain citadelsDexter Goad clerk of the court with a bullet In his left cheek and a bandage across his face showed the folks today Just how It happened i vtvit scarred chairs which were occupied t 1by Judge Massle Sheriff Webb and Commonwealths Attorney Foster 1 1row of bullet holes low on the Tight hand wall were added evi deuce of the tragedy I A shattered rail In front of the Judges bench also showed the ef 1 1fect of the fusillade and upon the floor was the discoloration of blood Clerk Goad showed how Attorney Foster after being fatally shot staggered and dropped his head upon a sheepskin volume of the law A dark coat of blood on the book was mute evidence t Androw Howlet and Stuart Wor both bystanders wounded at 1Tell1 assassination today c rested easily One has a bullet In 1the lung and the other was shot In I Ihis side Juror Columbus Kane i who was shot in the abdomen and Is most seriously Injured of all may lie which would bring the death mlist to six I I Over the rain channelled moun tainside the posse skulked today to no avail They conducted theirI movements in the broad glare of abet sun which however helped to t dry the muddy roads making prospects for tomorrow more encour aging Jasper Allen known as Jack who Is a brother of SWan and Floyd 1but who Is said not to have been Involved in the tragedy made a statement tonight ojv lohalfo the Aliens At his homo seven miles j from HlllsVllle ho said lam greatly surprised and t shocked at what has happened 1 do not think 1my1 E plan v When I saw BJdna the night o- ffho shooting he told me he knew j nothing of any trouble beforehand I l r- r and I was surprised himself when the shooting began In the courtroom- I do not believe my relatives will give themselves up for Iam not sure that they would get a fair trial in Carroll county My brotherr Sldna was wounded when he passed my home Thursday night and was alone I do not know where ho has gone and have received no word from him since I shall not try to advise them about giving them theTy Wounded Outlaw in Jail 17Floytnon were brought here front Pu laskl early this mornlifg and put 1 l Jail Allen was brought on a cot with one broken leg In a cast He Is wounded In tho other The pris oners were widely separated in the keptloutthe religious workers and there were no services In the jail today Young Allen and Marlon both un der Indictment for murder say that they took no part in the shooting Pursuit of Outlaws lard Hlllsville Va March 17Ton- ight part of the posse looking fo the Aliens came back to Hlllsvillc and part remained In the mountain bush pursuing Sidna Edwards a nephew of Floyd Allen Edwards was last reported climbing higher and higher through the laurels of the Blue Ridge with tho posse about two hours behind According to the detectives who returned tonight time man Is floe Ing with an Injured foot By trail ing Edwards the posse hopes to lo cate the rest of the band Pursuit Is difficult at this time of year A person high up on the hills can see pursuers many thousand yards but ono working through the bush can see nothing ahead T DR HARVEY W WILEY CIimh roHraIIs1 IS OUT r Washington March 16Dr Harvey W Wiley chief chemist of the Federal Government and father of the pure food law today tendered his resignation to Secretary of Ag riculture Wilson There Is no statement that I carl make now was the declaration of Dr Wiley following the action Dr Wiley has resigned that Is all I can say now was the com ment of Secretary Wilson It was said on the highest author ity this afternoon that the reason for Wileys resignation was the refusal of Secretary Wilson to dis miss Dr Dunlap one of nls antag onists on the pure food board Wi ley is said to have told the secre tary a week ago that either Dunlap must resign or he would leave the Government service Wilson took no actionDr slid this afternoon that he had received at least a dozen of fers of employment but that he did not know yet Just what he would do MAX AT MADISOXVILLE MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT Madlsonvlllo Ky March 17 Roy Blanks a county resident Is not expected to live as tho result of a mysterious shooting Although practically banished from this coun ty several months ago by order of the Circuit Court Blanks has been for the last several days at his old home In Nortonvlllo It Is alleged that he has boon drlnKlng heavily and has made threats against the lives of several persons This af ternoon while Blanks was standing on the L N station lpatform which was crowded a shot was fired and Blanks fell In a heap on the ground shot through the neck A freight train was passing at the time and dulled tho report A has ty search was made for the assailant but he had not been located late tonight Physicians say flanks has a fighting chanco to recover I TABLES ARK TURNED IN DAMAGE SUIT CAST KnoxTlllo Tenn March 1GA damage suit against a railroad growing out of the killing of two horses resulted today In Fred Car ter being sentenced to three years In prison for obstructing a Southern Railway track It was proved Carter tied two horses to the track They wore killed by a train and ho IImmediate ly brought suit for damages and won The case was further lInvestigat ed by railroad detectives and tor days sentence was the result n FARM SPECIAL TRAIN I TO BE AT BEAVER DAM On Wednesday April IOBig Educational Feature for Farmers The Farm Special train will ar rive at Beaver Dam Kentucky at 730 p m on April 10 1912 The Farm Special will consist of eight cars One will be devoted to dairying one to horticulture one 3nfield crops one flat car for exhibition of the live stock one to home economics womens work and two living coaches for the lecturers The lectures will be upon such subjects as the following Solt management restoration of wornt soils mixing and applying fertilizers crop rotations feeding broad ing and management of live stock Judging of live stock market class es and grades of live stock dairy cattle breeding and feeding dairy stockrorchard and small fruit management Insect and fungus posts inn their eradication aprays nnd spray ling truck gardening poultry rais- Ing and management cookery composition of fOOllllotc house hold equipment and home decora tion hone and farm sanitation anti agricultural clubs Special attention should bo caller to the womens work which will oc cupy ono entire coach This will1 be In chargo of some of the beat known authorities In the country on home economics in all branchesVarious topics under tho ItsII heads will be discussed by the besiliaIII authorities available The trait- will afford rare educational opporII tunities Literature on farm topics will be given away No money or labor has been spared i to make this train literally a university on wheelsT BRYANT Supt Extension Division College of Agriculture State University WILL REMEMBER FIRST STEAMBOAT HE EVER SAW The Owensboro Messenger of Sunday says When a swell from the steamer Taraqcon rocked the Rounds ferryboat on which he was standing Emory Smith a resident of tho iI county was thrown Into the river and only by the quick work of sev oral boat hands was he saved from being drowned Young Smith In company with IIshrllli I IIi i RoundsFerry was watching the t boat pass down the river That iIs the first steamboat I ever saw was time statement of young Smith i who with mouth open and eyes I dancing with excitement was stand Ing perilously near the edge of time i ferry The first swell caught the i ferry and Young Smith unable to regain his equilibrium was thrown I into the icy water Ho struggled violently and had gone down for the second time when he was res cued Ipon being revived Smith refused to divulge his name and made a hasty getaway Upon investigation It was found that Smith had come to town with his father and had slipped off to see the sights I ChI 111111111 11111 Demi Boston Miss March I6John- F Hill chairman of the Republican National committee amid former Governor of Maine died In his apartment at the Hotel Loralno hero today Heart dl case brought on by pneumonia was tho cause Mr 11111 had boen 111 for a week THE HIGHEST PRICE ON RECORD FOR TOBACCO Two Hogsheads Nicholas Coun ty Burley Sell for 45 and 44 The Louisville Times says The highest prlco for tobacco on the local auction breaks In thirty years was reached Thursday when twp hogsheads sold at 45 anti 44 per hundred pounds at tho Louis vllle house These two highpriced hogsheads Wore from Nicholas county and wore prepared for market by W S Dudley of Carlisle It was stated that they came from one crop of to bacco raised in Nicholas county Both hogsheads wore bought bj Liggett S Myers The tobacco was of the medium length very thin silky smooth nod very bright and In fact was the very acme of perfection In Burley tobacco It will be used for ciga rotto wrappers and It was estimat cd that the two hogsheads would 1run nearly 100 per cent available for this purpose Time best previous price In time lo cal market and In tact In all mar keilrr hogshead tobacco or tobac co In Biy quantity this tonton was 4150 per hundred pounds which was rcardcd Tuesday on a hogs band from Franklin county There hafllKtn a very strong market for the bitter grades of colory tobacco throughout the season and prices for sjiii grades have been ruling at the lilclicst level tit many years past This lens been duo to the Bmalf proportion of the colory typo tho crops of the post three years Lorllllarcl nolds Company the new companies growing out of the old American Tobacco Company have led In the competition for tho better grades of utlljand at times the competi tion ids been extremely spirited THREE WOUXDED OVER- A SHEEPKILLLNHJ non Hopklnsvllle Ky March 14 Following a family quarrel yester day afternoon at Bainbridge six teen miles northwest of Hopkins vllle R W Pollard a well known farmer shot and wounded J D Cluck his soninlaw James Cluck Jr his grandson and Robert Mar tin a youth All of the victims will recover it is believed Time trouble arose over the kill byIand fired at Cluck who with the two boys was working In his barn All three were wounded the grand son being hit by twenty shot Pol lard agreed to surrender to Sheriff Johnson but when that officer reached Balnhrldgo the farmer had skipped out to Caldwell county BABY IX ItARREL IYCNImKLOATIVS DOWX RIVER Glasgow Ky March 1GGreat excitement prevails In Monroe county over the finding of a little baby floating down the Cumberland river In a barrel The baby was ahoy and seemingly about one year old The barrel was securely fast ened to two logs and was so ar ranged that the youngster could trot crawl or fall out The baby was well dressed and was resting on a cosy little bed In tho barrel snugly tucked In a blue blanket Plated upon the dross was a Blip of paper with the words Goodbye Willlo written upon It The child Is being tenderly cited for soil In the meantime query effort Is bolng LOOK ON THE FIRST PAGE Or the wrapper around your llchild Yon will hut a little yellow slip It has printed on it your name and a date after It The into shows when your mihscrlptlon expires or when it did expire This ls nil time hook we keep of your subscription account and there ls no excuse for you not knowing Just him you stand with TIIK HERALD Wo are trying to get our subscription list on a strictly cashlnnd vance basis so ns to avoid trouble and misunderstanding We do not want to force time paper upon anybody against their will hut we want all that Is duo us Please give this mutter your very prompt mitten tlon Look at that little yellow slip containing your name It will tell you just what you need to know without any explanation from us It It Is wrong in any way let us know Anyhow please pay us what is due It takes much money to run a good1 newspaper nowa upTithesadvance or If you arc not coming tp town soon send us a check or poBtofflco moneyorder for the amount duo We will appreciate It and It will make us think you really want tho paper L n t hyr +a c j made to find out the starting point of tho youngster in the hope of ob taining a clew to Its parents Nothing In years has caused so much comment nnd Indignation among citizens as the finding of the baby on his lonely Journey exposed to the bad weatherISOME LITTLE DELAY IX lAYIX TEACHERS Supt Leach has received the fol lowing letter from the State Supt which explains Itself Frankfort Ky Match 12 1012 My Dear Superintendent- I regret very niacin that the last Installment of money for teachers salaries will of necessity be delayed until funds come Into the Treasury I have used my utmost endeavors and shall continue to do so to see that the teachers are paid promptly I believe that the State Treasurer In doing tho same thing but I have before mo the Auditors Report of the condition of the State Treasury on February 20th In which thereI lIs to the credit of the School Fund only 180000 with which to pay the amount duo r3OOO The per capita and tho apportionment to tho counties are teased on revenues I coming in during the fiscal year Ivjrlnnln July Jut and ending June 30th There will bo ample funds coining In between now and Juno which wIllmoretilan pay all that IB now and will be into But I am Unformed by time Auditor and Tress urer that these funds will come In gradually ninth until there Is a suf ficient amount It will be Impossible to pay the warrants which I drew for thoie salaries In accordance with the provisions of law February 1st I shall keep you advised sad notify you In time to notify your teachers when the money rosy be expected Yours very truly BARKSDALE HAMi1 TT State Superintendent aCITIXKX OK OWENSIWRO IS FATALLY WOLXDEIl Owensboro Ky March 17Forr- est Sutton a well known citizen was fatally wounded by Waflle Davis a notorious negro this morning Suttons young son had gone to the negros home to recover his puppy which It Is alleged was In possession of time negro A short time afterward Davis met Sutton and his son on the street and pulled a revolver from Ills pocket and struck at the boy The father re sented the negros attack whereupon the negro leveled the pistol at Suttons breast and fired The bul let went through Suttons hand and entered his left lung Time wound ed man was taken to the hospital and It Is reported tonight that the chances are against his recovery The negro made his escape The officers are scouring the surround ing country for hint CHILD BADLY ItfRXED THIRD AFFAIR OP KIXIV Glasgow Ky March ilIelellCurtis time 2yearold daughter of Mr and Mrs J W Curtis of Juiu bcrland county was seriously burn ed at the home of her parents last night She was standing too clear 10 an open grate when her clothing caught fire and before her mother could reach her the chld mans burned badly Unless complications arso tho child will recover This Is tho third accident of time kind In this section time poet week Tho yearold child of TmnaJ Mope of Sulphur Lick was fatally hUrled Thursday while standing ban open tire as was Mary UlMle tho 12yearold daughter of Mr amid Mrs Wolford Riddle of Burkes vlllc Tho latter lived only thnu hours after the accident SIX POOLS OK TOBACCO SOLD FOR GOOD PRICE Cadiz Ky March GSix pools of Farmers union tobacco amount- Ing to croOOO pounds was pur chased today by Tito American Snuff Company at 8 15 per hun dred around Tho company also bought 250000 pounds oft he 1a1 masco pool at the saute price Time agents of the company say that they expect to purchase enough Inde pendent tobacco to mako 1000000 pounds Hiccoughing to Death Shelbyvlllo Ind March 17 I Robert Hcndrlckson 3 years old Is slowly hiccoughing himself to deaths fn the opinion of physicians The first attack lasted for seven days and nights and a subsequent one has lasted for five days and nights s um sc4 k PATIENT is HELD IN SLEEP While Surgeons Perform ed Operation UNDER SPELL Of HYPNOTISM Subject Sang His Favorite Song While the Scalpels Were Applied HE SAID IIM FIJI NO PAIN Canton Ohio March GFernando Q Loutzenhelser today sent Jon Lyons 40 years old Into a deep hypnotic sloop and lira A C and E D Brant operated on hits In Ingfcaldo Hospital for varicose olnl The patient was unconscious to pant for 10 minutes although time operations lasted only 0 mln utos During tho progress of tlu operation the patient sang songs at the command of the hypnotist Tho operating surgeons were as sisted by Dr T C Siffert who vns prepared to furnish an amsthetiII should mental suggestion foil Loutzenhelser placing his hand on the forehead of the patient mur muted You are going to sleep deep sleep1 Soon Lyons eyes closed and It was evident that he was under full controlTapping Lyons on the forehead and clasping one of his hands till hypnotist commanded him to say It will not hurt me hurt me hurt me I am numb numb numb I will suffer no pain no pain no pain II For an Instant the strain under which he labored caused the hyp notist to gasp As he called for a glass of water he pitched to the lldor In a faint It lasted for only a second and he was helped to a stool at the head of his subject and Immediately he regained the con trol which he threatened to lose for an InstantSome one struck me murmur ed Lyons but his remark was cut short at the command of Loutzen helser who said Sing that song you sang for me the other night Sing Speak Kindly To Your Mother Immediately In n quavering voice Lyons commenced to sing As he sang verse after verse his voice became stronger and the surgeons worked rapidly with scalpels Lyons said he did not feel the In struments of the surgeons and the physicians admit that the patient was hypnotized Loutzonholser scorned to control the blood How for there was little loss of blood during time operation not nearly as much as Is uitual In such cases Dr A C Brant said Hypnotism would be much better In surgery than other or chloro form for In many cases other affects the lungs and causes pneu monia or hronchltls Chloroform causes heart usenet In many Instances and this will 1m done away with Tho patient is not nausuated ns Is time case whoa an aesthetics are used and consequent ly tho possible shock Is reduced It was clearly demonstrated to me that hypnotism Is n boon In surgi cal work NEW COlVTY CUKATKU- ISY THK LEGISLATURE Tim feature of the last days rca slon of the Senate was the tlnal Jai sago of the House bill creating tho new county of McCrenry1 out of parts of PulaiH Wayne and Whit luy counties There was n spirited opposition to the bill iut tho word wont around that the administra tlon wanted tbu bill passed and It wont through by 2fi to 9 Tho bill to provost tho consolida lion of telephone companies and tho bill appropriating 20000 addition al each year to tine Kentucky Child rons Home Society both passed as did tho hull to take tho State Board of Agriculture out of politics by em powering tho Governor to appoint tho Board r- An uneasy feeling In time stomach or bowels yields quickly to HER DINE It tonics up tho stomach and purifies the bowels Price GQc Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m r 1 IMGM TWO THE HARTFORD HERALD1VEDNE8BX1 MARCH 20 1912 I inRIOTS IN COURTROOM judge Prosecutor and Sheriff Killed SEVERAL lYSTHDEHS HUB u Clansmen of Convicted MounI taineer Wreak Terri ble Vengeance SMALL IOSSI IS IX PURSUI i Hlllsvllle Pa March 16ln a- flame1 of unprecedented outlawry 1Sr the entire human fabric of the Carroll County Circuit Court iiIn ssesslon here yesterday was wiped out by asslsalnatlon I Just as Judge Thornton Massl had sentenced Floyd Allen to one year in prison for aiding In the ea I capo of a county prisoner two ot Allens brothers and several of their t friends opened fire with revolvers i i Judge Masate fel dead on the I bench at the first volley Then the weapons were turns on Commonwealths Attorney William Foster and he sank to the tkor with several1 bullets in hi vi bruin death being Inetontateoui Sheriff Lewis Webb making l fntlc effort to reach tho rlngload j fit was shot dead before he hat taken ten steps Several of the inc j l rt rii who had tried tho case were tcriously wounded J II Ulanken siiip probably fatally The AJfenaIncluding tic prison er i mi tbelr friends after the kill ins of the Sheriff backed slowly i out of the court room holding all vktiiabo pursuers in cluck at tho i mint of revolver Once outside menutatsifflH coon was hi pursuit and roI puma have reached hero that one the Aliens has been seriously I 1 1ofoulIIl tl In a pitched battle which I I was fought with the posse Sppulal officers aro being rushed i I Into the country to help In running i down the murderers Gov Mann Is holding two companies of militia in readiness In case the Aliens nnlllI their friends gather recruits In the I mountain fastnesses Hlllsvllle IsII In a very remote quarter miles from Barren Springs the I nearest railroad station and out side help will be late in arriving The village was thrown Into aI ferment The wiping out of tho law officers left affairs In the hands I of untrained citizens but nearly every man In this section of the county has joined in the hunt The scene of the wholesale mur xler was the quaint little oldfash lillisIvnleI 1 an attempt might be made to res cue Floyd Allen who himself had aided a prisoner friend recently to escape from the county officers The trial had been In progress for I several days however without any Indication becoming public of the carefully planned plot of the Allen I brothers and their associates t Floyd Allen had been found KtiHty and had been called far sentence Tho stuffy little court room with its coal stove and crude furniture was crowded Sidney and Jack Allen were among the first arrivals and were soon seen i take their places nenr the toII marking the enclosure for and counsel engaged In case ing nearby wore a number of their associates and friends from the llhio Ridge mountains Judge Masslo want about the soTilertelnK of the prisonor In tho usual matteroffact way but the- vors one year at hard labor had scarcely passed lilt lips when t f came tho crack of a revolver in rn Instant this was followed by a vcllry of shots and the Judge who lulllIirtly risen at tho first shot Jay rtond and Weeding on the bench Comrmj vojH8 Attorney Foster was sMnr Mncty1 in front of the lierch a d wzn noxt to succumb to tie weldlrtel shots of the suddenly tt irrrd outlaws who had ta f Itcn vbut thoy doomed justice In their o vn hands b The brothers and friends must have been well armed for It seem ed to ci ctator who escaped from I the bloody court room that fullyi 100 shots were fired In the first I r t beentfatally Sheriff whipping out his own weapon made for tho i prisoner who had Joined in the shooing with nn oath and a dec r lurntion that he wound never go to JJfill but the officer was stopped by a perfect hall of lead and crumbled Into a lifeless heap upon tho floor Dy this time the shooting in the i court room had become generaland w thcr6 was a wild rush of the unarmed for the windows and doors Dexter Goad clerk of the court receiv od a bullet wound in his neck a d la desperately hurt Ills dbath would mean the wiping out of the last vestige of the courts omcero rREALLY SHOULD ROSIE BE SMELT OR LEARNT Little Rose lived in a vicinity where it is the fashion to sow the children into their clothosdurlng the winter months and they are only ripped out when the spring comes About Now Years time the youngsters lack of porsonal cleanliness became most offensive to the teacher so site sent the child home with a note conveying the Inte111 gcncc as delicately as she could that It would be necessary to Change tho little ones clothing and give her a bathRosles mother was Indignant and sent her back with her sister Mamie who was a little older and- o the tough girl type Mamie 1In- I nulreil of tho teacher tho cause ot- Rosles dismissal from the fichoc ami when matters were explalne she asked fiercely Well does our lode come Ito school to glt smelt or to glt leall1tNew York Telegraph JERRY TIlE RECLUSE MAY nAVE BEEN SINGLE But Widows Children antI Relatives Galore Scram i blc for His Li tate St Louis Mo March 14At- hough Jeremiah Moynlhan lived nearly all of tic 80 1 oars of his life In St Louis ai n single man sine his death about a year ago his os tats of S673 has brought to light claimants in tbe form of many wid owe wno grieve his hoes about 20 who call themselves his children 40 brothers and sisters more tban double that number of nephews nnd nitess busldoa cousins uncles and aunts galore a thousand In all These letters come from all part of the earth showing that tho Moy ulhans are many and great travel ors too A score of lawyers ronresentln tho different claimants for the estate of the teamster recluse who died January 8 1910 clamored for recognition today In the Probat Court following the filing of a final report on the estate by Admlnlstra torTrollVarious ones gives tho place of his birth as Ireland Russia Ken Lucky Ohio California Oregor Maine and Georgia Two writers declare Moynlhan was a Russian Jew and that he changed his name They say they were Ills cousins All these letters will be called to the attention of the Court Many of the claimants have retained coun Del to represent them A group ot relatives living in Ireland are sub lo have tho best evidence of relationship No Joke Did you know that every fourtl non Is color blind asked the loob Naw replied the Wise Guy I rover saw a man who lid not rec- ognIze tho long green when he sav It CAN YOU ASK MORE Your Money Back for the Ask ingVou Promise Nothing Wo are so confident that wo can urniah relief for Indigestion and lyopopsla that we promise to Imp ply the medicine free of all cost to voiy one who uses It according tc lrctlon who Is not perfectly oat 3ed with tho results We exact no promises and put no one under J ny obligation whatever Surolj otlilnx could bo fairer We art orated right horn whore you live id our reputation should be sum cllent auuranco of the genulnonosi of our offer We want every ore who IB troubled with Indigestion or dyspepsia Ir my form to cone to our store and luy a box of Roxall Dyspepsia Tab lets Take them home and give bom a reasonable trial according o directions If they dont please ou tell us and wo will quickly re urn your money They have a very slidI but positive action upon the argans with which they come In ontact apparently acting as a rcg ilntlvc tonic upon tho relaxed muscular coat of the bowels thus overcoming weakness and aiding to re lore the bowels to more vigorous tnd healthy activity Three sizes 2 5c 50c and 100 Remember you can obtains Rexall Remedies only at our store The Rexall Store James H Williams 214 Mair sitreet Hartford Ky r BRYAN IS STRONG FOR THE REGAL Also in Favor of Initiativ And Referendum HE DEFENDS LITTLE CHORE Gives BuckeyeConstUution Framers Idea of Govern mentatNeeds i AX ABSTRACT OF HIS ADDRE In a speech at Columbus dono day last week William Jennings Oryan gave the Ohio Constitution Convention his views on tho makIng of the constitution He spoke IIn favor of the Initiative arid the ret erendum and the recall saying the recall is nn evolution rather than a revolution Mr Bryan said The only difference between the recall as now proposed and lin peachmont as it has been employer is that in impeachments the trial I1 Is before a body of officials while the recall places the decision in the bands of the peoples Mr Dryan said throb was no larger pcgo in our industrial lifeI than that which recorded euro to the welfare of children the coining of dividends out ot childhood the darkening of the prospect of a rising generation ana tho Impoverishment of posterity In championing the Inltiatin and referendum Jlr Bryan said Experience has shown that tin defects of our Government are nui I In the people themselves but Ir those who acting as representative of tho people embezzle power ami turn to their own advantage theI authority given them for the ad vancement of the public welfare Tho Initiative and referendum do not decrease the Importance of legislative bodies nor do they with draw authority strictly from those who aro elected to represent flu people on the contrary when tho people have the initiative and ref erendum with which to protect themselves they can safely confer a larger authority upon their repre sentatives Concerning courts and recall of Judges Mr Bryan said The Judge like every other of llcer Is the servant of the people and there Is no reason why he should be made Independent of a permanent public opinion upon questions fundamental in character The people aro much more apt to deal justly with Judges than they are to receive justice at the hands of Judges who distrust the good In tent of the masses The Judge who would be swerv ed by fear of a recall would not befit for the place anyhow It there Is any position in which we need rigid uncompromising uprightness- It Is upon the bench and the recall Instead of menacing the Independence of the judiciary Is more likely to Improve the character of those who occupy judicial positions With the recall official terms may with safety be made longer And speaking of the length of terms tho tendency Is toward mak- Ing an executive Ineligible to re lection No one can devote his Ilfest energies to the public if his vision is clouded by political aspl rations or his Judgment perverted jy personal considerations Referring to taxation Mr Bryan said The Income tax Is likely to bo jmploycil by the Federal Govern net but that Is no reason why It ihonld not bo employed In the Unto It is not double taxation to ncludo a tax upon Incomes by both State and Federal Governments A tight fooling in tho chest OQ orapanlod by a short dry cough ndlcrfos an inflamed condition in he 1lung To relieve it buy the loiter size of BAMAKOS HORE 1OOND SYRUP you get with each ottle a free HEUUICKS RED KPPER POROS PLASTER for the best The syrup relaxes tho tight 108 and the plaster draws out the Inflammation It Is nn Ideal cote ilnatlon for curing colds settled in the lungs Sold by Hartford Drug to Hartford Ky Donovan Co leaver Dam Ky m UE PROUD PARENTS OF FIFTYONE CHILDREN Mr and Mrs J Denham of this cltnre tho parents of ilftyonq children Mrs Benham has been parried three times When shiee married her first husband he had already been five times wedded and had twentyfive children Two were Iborn of her union making a total of wentyBoyen children When Mrsi Deham married a second time she parried a man with sixteen child ren bringing the total up to fort three Six were born of their un- Ion making fortynine Her thhd husband MrBonham had no children but to Mr and Mrs Bonha were born two little ones making tho grand total of fit tyono of whom Mrs Benhnm herself Is the actual mother of but ten- Th Benhams have resided In Webster City only about a year having come hero from the East St Paul Pioneer Press REWARD FOR POOR WIDOW RIND ACTS IIEMEMIIERE Plttsburg Penn March 14 Mrs Ida B Rosensteel a wldov withsix children has come into a fortune of 20000 as a result ot kindness shown to Mrs Margar McCausland aged 85 years during tho last 33 days of the aged won ans life Her will probated today gives the entire estate consisting of 18000 In real estate and 1400 in cash to Mrs Rosonsteel One day Mrs McCausland whom Mrs Hcfaensteel knew but slightly became ill The aged woman lived alone for 33 days Mrs Rosensteel care for her preparing meals and keep the house cleanling 1EBOPLIE TO BE USED IN HUNT FOR THE POLE Coast Found in the Antarctic in 1838 Was an Ice Barrier Hobrfrt Tasmania March 11- The ship Aurora which sailed trom this port on December 2 lust with the Australian antarctic expedition under them leadership of Dr Douglas lawBon returned to Hobart today The Aurora Is commanded b Captain J K Davis Sho landed wo separate parties at two polnti In the Antarctic regions one under Jr Mawson on January 19 and the ther under Dr Wild a veteran ot ho Shackleton and Scott marches m February 19 The Aurora found no trace of the lane coast from which It Is concluded that It was an Ice barrier hat hind broken up since Durvilles IlIIscovnry In 1838 Tho Aurora left intarctlcs on February 21 and will return In the spring Some of the best known British xplorcrs are with the parties landed by the Aurora which muster 25 men In all The most advanced cature of the equipment is a aero Mane In charge of Lieutenant Wat kino who had taken part In a number of aviation meets Speaking of the value of the aeroplane In exploration Dr Mawson said An aeroplane can fly over an ice revasse or a ridge as easily as over anything else whereas a party on toot might havo to search a longtime to find a pass and an aero lane can do a journey of 150 miles In three hours- Lieutenant Nlnnls of tho Royal uellcers who Is an expert on surveying and sledging and a Swiss Dr Merz an adopt with skis are Included in the expedition Aus rallans and New Zealanders complete the complement maytltate of Ohio City of Toledo Lucas county ss Frank JChoney makes oath that ho Isi senior partner of the firm of F J honey Co doing bulslness In the City of ToledoCounty and State afore snld and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure Frank J Cheney Sworn to before me and milmcrlbed tn my presence this 6th day of Dc ember A D 1SSC Seal A W Glcason Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter ally and acts directly on the blood tnll mucous surfaces of the system Send for testlmonlalsfreo F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio Bold by nil Druggists 76c Take Halls Family Pills for con tlpatlon Graduates In Demand The Bowling Green Business Un erslty has recently moved Into its new home which Is said to bo by faro most elegant and commodious uoell by any business college IIn the outhorn States The school not only has the largest attendance ins history but is also receiving more calls for Its graduates than ever before Do you know that of all the minor ailments colds are by far the most dangerous It Is not the cold tsolt that you need to fear but the brious diseases that it often leads to Most of these are known as germ diseases Pneumonia and onsumption are among them Why not take Chamberlains Cough Remedy and cure your cold while you can For sale by alt dealers m p i finm tmmmi 1 HISTORY OF fHE- ORtOSCOTT CASE Had Much to Do WW Bringing on War OREO SCOTT WAS ONLY A SLAVEl But Opinion in His Case By 1 the Supreme Court Be cameHistorical JUST WHAT TilE COURT SAID Fiftyfive years agoMarch 1 1867the C Supreme Court of tho United States rendered Its decision in the famous Dred Scott case and It is fairly within the bounds ot truth to say that tho opinion the day delivered by the honorable tri bunal made the war between the States a foregone conclusion Dred Scott was a slave belong Ing to a surgeon in the United States Army He was taken by his master to Fort Snelling in the State of Illinois territory from which by the ordinance of 1787 slavery had been forever excluded Afterward he was carried Into Missouri where he was hired as a slave Claiming freedom on the ground that his residence In Illlnoli had wiped out his status as a slave his case was taken before the Su- premeI Court for settlement After a three years constdora tlon of the case the decision of the court was pronounced in an exhaus tive opinion delivered by Chief Jus- tICe Tanoy seven ot the nine judges oncurrinK In substance tho decision was aa follows 1 That persons of tin African race were not and could not be acknowledged ns part of the people or citizens under the Sonstltutlou of the United Slates t2 that Congress had no right toe clude citizens of the South from eking their negro servants as any ether property into any part of the ommon territory and that they were entitled to claim its protection herein 3 that the Missouri Corn iromlse of 1820 in so far as it pro ilblted African slavery north of a leslgnated line was unconstitutional and void The court in justifying Ha rul- Ing used these words In that portion of the United States where the labor of the negro race was found to bo unsuited to tho climate and unprofitable to the master but ew slaves were held at the time of he Declaration of Independence and when time Constitution was adopted it had entirely worn out in one of them and measures had been aken for its gradual abolition in everal others But this change had not been produced by any change ot opinion In relation to the ace but because It had been discovered from experience that slave abor was unsuited to the climate and productions of those States tor some of these States when it had ceased or nearly ceased to ex- Ist were actively engaged in the lave trade procuring cargoes on the coast of Africa and transport- Ing them for sale to those parts of the Union where their labor was found to be profitable and suited to the climate and productions And his traffic was openly carried on and fortunes accumulated by It without reproach from the people ot the States where the resided Never was an opinion of a court followed by results so stu ondous and farreaching The decision raised a tempest from one end of the country to the ther Feeling ran high Many Northern Democrats broke away from tho party Douglas who but or the decision might have nert- Jl tho sectional division was shorn of half his strengthRov Thomas B Gregory In Chicago Examlnqr C A Glosaner 24 Ontario St ochester N Y has recovered from a long and severe attack of Idney trouble his cure being duo to Foley Kidney Pills After detaili- ng his case he says I amonly sorry I did not learn sooner of Fo loy Kidney Pills In n tow days time my backache completely loft me and I felt greatly improved My Idneys became stronger dizzy pells left me and I was no longer rinoyed at night I feel 100 percent bettor since using Foley Kid neY Pills Tonic in action quick InI results Try them For sale by all dealers m NDIAX8 INCREASING THEIR SIDE OF TIlE CASE The Indiana ot our country are not a vanishing race The latest official census places theta nt 322 000 as against i 370000 10 years ago Tlipr are not a dying peb pIe They are not passing from I 1 i c r t the stage of human affairs forced out by advancing civilization but Jare a growing people who havo f iItpeople are prejudiced against thorn because the Indians side of many a sad story has never reached civil Ization They cannot speak our language and have no way of put ting their wrongs and sorrows be fore the people who would bo their friends Wo have heard much of the bloody redskins but read the Government records of the Indian Wars and even thero It will bo found that tho Sioux Commission composed mostly of military men appointed to make investigation as to the causopf certain Indian wars states in Its report That he the Indian goes to war is not astonish ing ho is often compelled todo so Wrongs are borne by him in silence that seldom tall to drive civilized men to deeds of violence But the Indians want to forget the sad past and under great difficulties are seeking by honest toil to support themselves and their families Chicago HeraldtIROFKSSOK EXPLAINS MEANING OF COM FEET Chicago March GCold teetII are due to the sufferers displeasure and not the displeasure to the cold feet Is the belief of Prof WalterI Dill Scott of Northwestern Union University expressed before tho Chicago Executives Club today When ono is displeased said Prof Scott the blood leaves the feet and hands and also all the surface of the body and runs into the large blood vessels This particu larly affects the feet When one Is pleased the blood dilates the smaller blood vessels near the surface and the entire body feels warm Displeasure causes one to lose courage and since It also produces rtho physical result of cold foot we say whon one js afraid and holds back that ho has cold feet Even very slight pleasure In creaaes strength and reduces exhaustion Emotion liberates electromotive force puts tho nervous system In a normal and healthful condition and increases muscular strengthThe person with a bad temper has a bad digestion This Is tho reason that affability and politeness are good things to cultivate In connection with table manners Prof Scotts subject was Pleas ure as a Means of Curing Human Inefficiency rTo Mothers And Others You should use Ducklens Arnica Salve to cure children of eczema rashes tetter chafings scaly and rusted humors as well as their accidental Injuries cuts burns bruises etc with perfect safety Nothing else healsso quickly For Soils ulcers old running or fever sores or piles it has no equal 26cri- t James H Williams m Children CryIFOR FLETCHERS CASTOR I IA Between Friends DeosHe said my face was a per ect poe- mJessIt Islike one of Drown IngsDessWhatdo you mean JessSome of the lines are so Jeep f0 THE BEST PROOF I Ohio County Citizens CannotIDoubt It Deans Kidney Pills wore used = They brought benefit Tile story was told to Hartford residents Time has strengthened tho evl lance Has proven the result lasting Tho testimony is from this local fv I jTho proof jonylnclnsJ- tffs G W Fitzgerald 1421 W i ifiiistreet Ovdnsboro Ky says I wish to cay that Deans Kidney PUIs are an honest kidney remedy I was in a bad way before I began heir use I had backache day and tight and time kidney secretions unmet mo much annoyance I got toana Kidney Pills and had not ta ken many before I was greatly re loved I can now steep soundly i tho headaches havo left and ray lack is strong The above statement was given I lay 9 1007 and when Mrs Fltz 1 i erald was interviewed on Fpbru RR- ry20 I 1912 she added I do not Xn lave to use Deans Kidney Pills any moro since they cured mo years f igby You aro at liberty to use my statement as heretofore tt For sale by all dealers Price 60 i cents FcBtorMliburn Co Buffalo NewYork fible agents rorthe Jnited Statesrr Remember tho nameDeans- nd take no other t 1 +jq i o HiIWEDNESDAY MARCH JM iiw THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE THREE I OLD METHODS i REVOLUTIONIZED l I Eaton Thompson Direct State Primary Bill New a Law TEXT F NEW ACT GIVEN BELOW Provision Made For the Nomination j of Party Candidates For United j jj PreferencefI flcesto Be Named at Primary Elec tions Regulations and Penalties Prescribed Frankfort KyThe EatonThomp son direct compulsory state primary bill which has been signed by jQov ernor McCreary and becomes a law at j once will apply to all the congres sional nominations to be made this year except In the Sixth and Seventh t districtsUnder this net the methods of mak- Ing party nominations In Kentucky II are revolutionized Tho text of the bill follows An act to provide for the nomination parUesIat primary elections and for plac- Ing the names of candidates on the ballots to bo voted for at general elections and prescribing penalties for the violation thereof lie It enacted by the general assembly of the commonwealth of Ken tuckySec 1 Nominations How made Hereafter all candidates for elective offices to be voted for at any general election shall be nominated 1 By a primary election held In accordance with the provisions of this act or 2 By certificates of nomination tsigned and tiled as herein provided The provisions of this act shall not apply to candidates for trustees of common schools or members of school boards where such nomination and election are required by faw to be made by a separate ballot nor of trustees in towns of the fifth and sixth classes nor to candidates for presidential electors bnt such candi dates for such offices shall be nominated and have their nominations certified as now or may be hereafter provided by law This act shall not be construed to repeal or affect in any way an act entitled An net to amend an act entitled An act for the government of citlcn of the second class In the commonwealth of Ken tucky approved March 21 1910 Chapter 60 Acts 1910 Sec 2 United States senators Party candidates for the office of United States senator shall be noml nated by a preference vote in the manner provided herein for the nom ination of other party candidates for tho stateatlarge Candidates for party nomination for United States senator shall be voted for at the pri mary election held next before their election In any use where through a vacancy a United States senator is to be elected for an unexpired term party candidates for said office shall be nominated at the last primary preceding the election at which said unexpIred term is to be fined provided that said vacancy occurred seventy days before said primary election and not otherwise If under this section two candidates for the office of United States senator ore to be nominated by each party at the same primary election candidates for the full term shall be grouped to gether on the party ballots under ap- propriateI tApplies headings to Senator Party candidates for nomination i for United States senator shall have I their returns canvassed in the same I way as other party candidates for of fices for the stateatlarge and thoy shall be entitled to have issued to them by the state canvassing board or state board of election commission ers certificates of nomination to the successful candidate or candidates of each political party which cert3 cates of nomination shall be filed with the secretary of state and shall become a public record In lily office and the secretary of state shall on the first Tuesday in January next after such certificates of nomination t of party candidates for the office pf j t United States senator have been filed In his office report the same to each house of the general assembly sep arately as soon as each of said houses has organized The candidate receiv ing the highest number of votes in a primary nominating election for tha office for which he is a candidate t shall be declared the nominee ot hit political party for such once Sec 3 Time and Place of Holding Oothe flrat Saturday In August of each year between the hour of 6 oclock am and 4 oclock p m there shall be held at the regular polling f places in each election preclnc In this state a primary election for the I nomination candidates by politics parties aa hereinafter defined Jo be voted for at the next November elect tlotu r Soc 4 Unexplred Terms Candi I dates for unexpired terms to be filled tthe November election shall be nominatedat the primary next pre4 ceding such November election pro Tided that such vacancy occurred not less tjiah 70f days before the day OUI which the next primary is to be held But If such vacancy occurred lessJi St i J wl than 70 days before tho primary elec titm tho nomination shall be made in such manner as may bo determined by tho governing authority of the po litical patties Politicall Parties Defined Set 5 Parties Required to Nom inate in tIe Primary A political par ty within tho meaning of this act Is an affiliation or organization of elec tors representing a political policy and having a constituted authority for its government and regulation and which at the last preceding elec tion at which presidential electors percentelection in this suite And such po litical party shall nominate all of its candidates for elective offices to be gonil any or otherwise the governing authority of such party may provide for filling such vacancy and making such nom inations Sec 6 Nomination Papers Any qualktcd elector who flies his petition and the nominating petition of eke tors as hereinafter provided andI is n member rot a political party subject to the provisions of this act shall have his name printed on the official nominating ballot of his party as a Icaddidatefor nomination for any of fice nt any primary election held un der the provisions of this act Said petition shall state the name age poslofllce address political affiliations nod all other legal qualifications of the Candidate Sign But One Paper Each sinner of a nomination paper shall sign but one such paper for the same office except In cases where more than one office of the same kind Is to be tilled by the same vet ors at the same election in which case a voter may sign for as many candidates as there are offices to be filled and for no more Each signer ofa nomination paper shall declare that he i1 Ktend to support the Bandit date named therein He shall add his residence and street number if any and the date of signing No person who Is not a qualified elector and a member of the party making Its nominations under the provisions of this act and who Is not registered if he lives in a precinct where registration Is required shall be qualified to join in signing any nomination petition Sec 7 Time and Place of Filing For all offices to be voted for by the elcctorc of one county or of a city district or subdivision therein except members of congress said nomination papers shall be filed with the county clerk of such county at least 30 days prior to the holding of the primary election For state officers members of congress and for all officers to be voted for by the electors of more than one county such nomination pa per shrill be tiled with the secretary of state at least 40 days before the holding of the primary election Signatures Required Sec 8 Number of Signatures For officers to be voted for by the electors of one county or a portion thereof said nomination paper shall be Signed by at least 3 per cent and by not more than 10 per cent of the totall Vote of the party of the candi date tin the city county or district In which he seeks to be elected For officers to be voted for by the elec tors of a district comprising more thou one county and less than the entire state said nomination paper i centlandthe vote of the patty In each of at least one half of the counties in such district provided that for the office of railroad commissioner such nom I nation paper shall be required totj have said percentage of signatures in only onefourth of the counties In a railroad commission district For officers lo be voted for by the electors of the entire state said nominating paper shall be signed by not less than 2 per cent and by not more than 10 per cent of the vote of the party of such candidate In each of at least 10 counties In the state Sec 9 Basis of PercentageThe j basis of percentage in estimating the number of signatures required upon Ij nominating papers shall be tho highIIjj cst vote of any candidate of the party for elector at the last election for presidentSec Provides that all nomlno tion papers in custody of tho county clerk or secretary of state shall be destroyed six months after the pri mary election Snch papers as are material to any investigation or liti gallon shall be held until final determination of such inquiry or litiga tion Section 11 relates to the in spection of all nomination papers filed under tho provisions pf this act Sec 12 Register of Candidates The secretary of state and the county court clerks shall each keep a book entitled Register of Candidates for Nomination in the Primary Election and shall enter therein on dlflerent pages of said book for the different political parties the title of office sought and name and residence of each candidate for nomination in the primary election the name 6f his po lltloal party and the date of receiving his petitions Section JS provisos that the secretary pf state hall ceo tify to the county clerks oif the re p otfye counties the name place and residence and parts of each candjI date for each office as specified in withlilmtale provision of thlr act the device which the groups or lists otI candidates or candidate of each party IbJJ1b printed la the order 1 in which they shall appear on theI ballot I BallotInames deter of ciwfdldates to be voted for by the electors of the entire state shall bo certified and printed on tho ballots j under the designation of the respec I I tlve offices the secretary of state shall prepare lists of the counties of each congressional district of theI state He shall then arrange the sur j name of all candidates for each officet j I FirstIts I I theIj I canIr I o I I prIand each other name be moved up one place The lists shall be certified accordingly For all other offices for which noml nating papers are filed with the sec i rotary of state the order of names of I j candidates for each office shall be I determined by lot at a public drawling I to be held in the office of the secretary cf state 38 days before the primary election at 2 oclock p m standard time Sec in Deals with tho publication of names of candidate by the county clerk and provides that said publi cation shall be made not less than days before the primaries Sec 16 20II clares that the order in which different offices are printed on the 8s1InI j Sec 17 Ballots and Ballot Boxes There shall be a separate ballot for each political party subject to this act at the primary election provided herein Such ballots shall be printedi in substantially the same manner as t now provided by law In case of reg ular elections except that on the back thereof shall be printed the j words Official Primary Ballot and at the head thereof shall be printed the words Official Primary Ballot together with proper party name and j the party emblem This section also provides for the printing of sample I putyII be furnished at each primary election and each dhtctlon precinct SO percent more official ballots for each political party than the number of i I votes cast hV such political party at the last preceding presidential election I I Qualification of Electors i Sec 19 In addition to the special qualifications hereinafter prescribed the same qualifications shall apply in primary elections held under this act as are now required in regular elections Said qualifications shall be do termined as of the date of the pri mary without regard to the qualifica tions or disqualifications as they may exist at the succeeding regular election i In precincts where registration Is enIhereinafter provided shall be entitled to vote in any primary election un reglstrai voteIInshall be allowed to vote Only the ballot of that party with which they declare their affiliation Sec 20 Special Registration Four teen days before the primary provid ed for in this act there shall be a special registration at the office of the county clerk for persons entitled to be specially registered for the pur pose of voting In said primary The following persons and no others shall be entitled to special registration t j I 1 Any persons who were absent from the city or town of their real i dente during the entire time of I tbeIIregistration for the preceding year 2 Pcrwns who were prevented from registering by reason of their own sickness or by death In their immediate families 3 Persons who moved into the city or town of their present resl dence after the latest date that would enable them to register for the pur pose of voting In the last regular elec tlon and who have the qualifications I I of voters In the precincts in which they reside 4 Persons who have become of age since the last election and have the qualifications of electors Officers of Election Sec 22 Officers of election for the primary shall be appointed by the county board of election commission era as provided by law In the caso of the November elections provided that the lists of names selected by the several party committees shall be submitted to said board not less than in days before the holding of the pri mary and shall be open to Inspec non thereafter and provided that candidates before the primary shall be entitled if they so desire to unite regardless of party in designating the names of persons to be appointed officers of election In eases where candidates unite in the selection of persons to beappointed offlaers of election aa herein provided the lists of names submitted by the party committees shall be treated by the board of election cqmmiMioners ai follewi If only andliJatipalobe appointed aa oflicer St election Iaipboardaceralitprecinctsrtromthe committee of thaVpartr whose r feftadidatta tOni majority ot tho tt d a r- tenors of such written designation If tho signers of such lists are decid ed equally between the parties then the lists of names submitted by each party committee shall have chosen from it only one name for an officer of election In every other precinct among those for which names are thus designated If two groups of 25 per cent or one group of 50 per cent of all candidates so unite in designating persons to be appointed officers of election In one or more pre cincts the remaining officers In such precincts shall be selected equally from the lists of the several party committees In the event that 75 per cent of all candidates unite to pro cure the appointment of election offi cers in one or more precincts or if three groups of 25 per cent of the candidates or one group of 50 per cent and another of 25 per cent ot the candidates submit names under the provisions of this section the remaining officer of election In each glternatelyfromcommittees IAll persons who are to act as elec tion officers shall be appointed by Isaid board in accordance with the foregoing provisions The duties herein provided shall be enforceable against said county board of election commissioners on the pe tition of any candidate by the writ of mandamus Proceedings in such cases shall be Instituted In the circuit court The proceedings shall be sun mary sad without delay and the or ders of the court shall be final and not appealable Sec 23 Challengers and Inspoc tors Each political party shall be entitled to have not exceeding two challengers and two Inspectors at each precinct during the holding of said primary election Sec 24 Has to do with the manner cf voting Each elector shall bo entitled to but one ballot which hat lug been prepared in voting booth shall be delivered folded to Judges of election Tho Judges uhall In the presence of elector remove the see ondary stub from said ballot and de posit said ballot In the box provided for the political party lor which the vote is cost 1Concluded next week Repels u tan a of Jicallt Five years ago two doctors told me I had only two oars to live This startling attomont was made by ftillman Groan Mnlncnite Col They told me I would die with consumption It was up to me then to tty the best lung irnilteinc and I begun to uno Dr Klnrs New Dis covery It was well I did for today I am working and believe I owe my llfo to this great throat and unc cure that has cheated tho grave of another victim Its folly to suffer with coughs colds or other throat and lung troubles now Take the euro thats safest Price 50 cents and 100 Trial bottle free at James H Williams m e LtY4gDNEY PILlS PCKRHEUMATISMKIOMCYSAUDBLAODCn A Great Record No one in tho last ton years has left the Business University of 15vvlln Green Ky without a position after completing the combin ed course In Bookkeeping and Shorthand HEALTH INSURANCEThe hIs life la wise for his family The men who Insures his health Is wise both for his family and himselfYou Insure health by guard Ing It It Is worth guarding At the first attack of disease which generally approaches through the LIVER and mani testa itself In innumerable ways TAKE TuttsPilis And save your hotvlth theLamp Oil1ht Saves Eyes Nothing Is more important in the homo than clear steady light Insuro this by getting ton oil that burns clear and clean without a tucker down to the lost drop Pennsylvania crude oil refined to perfection Costa no more than the tank wagon kind saves iMOflEsr caves WOniG eaves eyes OlLinOWworltsftps t SWI Oil to LouIsvinciKyBaflnery TW ilR c NQr 4 e Blood Was Wrong AH women who suffer from the aches did pains cie to female ailments are urged to try Cardui the reliable scientific tonic remedy for women Cardui acts promptly yet gently and without bad effects on the womanly system relieving pain building up strength regulating the system and toning up the nerves During the past half century thousands of ladies have written to tell of the quick curative results they obtained from the use of this wellknown medicine I TAKECARDW Mrs Jane Callehan suffered from womanly trouble for nearly ten years In a letter from VhiteviIle N C she saysttl was not able to do my own housework My stomach was weak and my blood was wrong I had back I I I I Whether seriously sick or simply weak try Cardui TensforI ee nL- t YOU WANTa That questIon will be asked you almost dally by business Inca Sttil t Pout 1 lanKUEK auxiliary liranehr Io Good POSITIONS GUARANTEED under reasonable condltiuni Bookkeeping Bookkeepers all over DraughonsNetvSystem worryShorthand cal court reporters write the System of Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach Wh9 Because they know it is the best RAUGHONS PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Nuhville or Tenn Paducah or lad raftiflttt c un I BARNES SMITH I HARTFORD Attorneys At N LawII XennrH H II llnrilrn Mini nrtureisltIiiGrI1rrpt criminall mill illvufia c if Mr Mnlth Inline Inuuty ttlornxy I itrrvuntril limn i 111idivlduetmy tIftaI J M POl 1ERII Attorney at Law BBAVJSR DAM KY wt1 priiillce hi pratfiilotl lo Ohlound lining covutlM SrwHI ittrnUon gteu te t- IntlllearelltraielI I l to iilncxre PRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY Will prfictlcc hie profession In Ohio tad at AIIIUhtlmln0fnrrlrlhrUtsid1 Knllfllnv orro C MARTIN S P SICKKXNEY MARTUl Mc K NNEYY HARTFORD KY GENERAL INSURANCE LIFE ACCIDENT SICKII AND FIREIAlso Bond You j Otto C1larti- nAttorney at L w I IIAKTlOIll KV Olllcc up shahs over Wilson S Crowe court house Vli practice Ills profession in all the courts of this and adjoining counties and Court of Appeals Commer cial and criminal practice u spec laltfII PARKERS HAIR haft1romon mrorMahePrevents hair falling 1C and nm Rt Ito HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESI DBNCE OR PLACE OP BUS INESS AND PUT YOURSEIH IN DIRECT CONTACT YTH TH- ELpng Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS OALL ON OR ADDRESS J W OBANON Locar iidntiger Hartford fe W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Beaver Darn y IWomansI theydidprlseCardui JOB theDrnughonTrainingnndshowamlitiontoriseMore reputationRanklncHome Study Thousands ttznkcasli icrs bookkeepers and stenographers are holding good as the result of taking Drnughons Name Study CATALOGUE For pioenoni lssonsl nv MAIL write J NO I IJRATGIKIV President Nashville Tenn For foe cat alogue on course ATCOLLKtiK writ Memphis or Knoxville or Ky Evansvlllc Will opposite BALSAM Kj positivs u rY oC I j r o nnl 1 i t1ijEfflaspC s rt I carr x 0sty PROPRIETORS BLACMTHING g AndPepaIrwirki r- c So gHo g A Specialty g 8 t R HARTFORD KY 0c 1 ESTABLISHED 1858 c33ir r 1lm its n ring as IdIamond o w tch M ltt 1 o Jewelry or agiver 1nf rware ou cnn get Y the best yu dry t I iofJJthe from low t the prices r gay OLDEST MAIL J15 ORDER HOUSE 11 IN TilE SOUTH For almost half s century we have served ra J 10011or V Notice If you wnnt clothes of any kind clfancd call on the Hartford Pressing Club We kiln clean any kind of clothes you have and guarantee that they will be satisfactory if not nothing will be charged We are ready to clean your clothes for spring Woleo have anew line of late sam ples and we guarantee a perfect fit Call on us when in need of work in our line Hartford Pressing Club Y Mv Gt A Bldg FREDNALL Mgr F f wrITw 1112rThe Hartjord Herpl 1nEDER A1ATTHBWS FRANK LFELIX I eUlTOHfi PRANK L FELIX Pub and Propr i Entered at the Hartford postofflc mall matter df the second class f fasGroundhog winter expired by i limitation last Friday Lots try and forget It We have heard so much about tho Bathtub Trust that It gives us a slushy feeling to read about It I Perhaps you have noticed that t the days when there werono l rights and lefts shoes have passed r The Ellabethtown News wants to know If Henry Watterson shoul h steer Champ Clarks craft In Ken- tuckY who Woodrow Wilsonp Speaking of things looking frazzled the New York Herald says l l there Is nothing looks so badly as i the overworked veracity of a third i itermcandidate When a man wears a wig or tou pee how they spot him and talk about Mm But when a woman wears hair thats not her ownoh thats too common for comment r rThat fellow Harmon of Ohio Is p Democraticphas been looming for quite awhile Harmon Is a safe conservative sound and able man and he would fit the Presidential chair to d nicety I The Hartford Republican Is In clined to criticize the new State ad ministration because It has not in i two months straightened out all the kinks put Into State affairs by the Wilson administration the past I four years The Republican should be more patient Though a hercu lean task this will all be done In l duo season i The Hartford Republican says Col Bradley Is quoted as saying that the Roosevelt forces In the State arc led by men who have been kicked out of office or compelled toII resign from office or who failed to get an office Well what about It Does that hit any Roosevelt leader In this community Whose toes are being tromped on Two men who performed their duties with honor and distinction In the recent General Assembly oft Kentucky were Messrs Edward J McDermott and Claude B Terrell as presiding officers of the Senate and the House Their trying and arduous duties were performed with fairness and celerity and each prov ed himself the right man In tho right place One of the best laws passed by i the recent Legislature was the one allowing women to vote at all school elections Women usually I take more Interest in educational Vi matters than men and they are certainly as good judges in selecting school officers as their voting brothers It Is a good law and will no doubt have the effect of raising the educational standard In Kentucky The Taft wing of the Republican party are accusing Mr Roosevelt of Insincerity And yet this Is a part of the same aggregation who went P Into conniption fits last summer be cause somebody dared hint that Judge ORear was Insincere when ho was running upon a very dry platform with a noted wholesale liquor dealer as his campaign man ager Really who Is the greater Roosevelt or ORear And which of the two has made the most blun i dersUpon r the third page of The Her ald today will be found the first Instalment setting forth the new I Primary Election law for Kentucky passed by the recent Legislature The balance will appear next week It Is one of the very best laws ever enacted for the Kentucky candidate and voter It gives every candidate even a poor manII fair chance and the voters can make theirt cholco with the utmost freedom Every voter should read and studyI this law as it is not a partisan measure The trouble with some young men is that they do not understand the dignity of manual labor They g t do not realize that honors and for tune may be more readily gained l outside of the socalled learned pro fessions than In them and that It is just as honorable to swing a hammer or to hold a plow as It la to make a speech In court or to am putate a limb The lesson young men should be taught as early as possible Is that it lIB not so much t what o man does forJa living as how bp does it and that manual labor la 1 1eahonorable as any other to H Weekly Enquirer baa changed form and hereafter y vlll appear as a twelvepage paper v which greatly Improves Its appear ancoand the manner of presenta tion of Its fine array of contents Tho Dally Enquirer Is ono if the greatest newspapers In the world today and tho Weekly Is simply Its counterpart with much added of interest to the farmer which cannot be well accommodated In the Daily The Herald has an agreement with the Enquirer by which wo can furnish tho Weekly and The Herald both done year for only 125 Thats sure a low price for a lot of good reading Every effort is being made by some Republican papers of the State to discredit tho work of the re cently adjourned Legislature simply because it was Democratic In both Houses and the local organ here Is barking at the heels of Its leaders In a long tirade against the various bills passed tho Hart ford Republican lays special stresB I upon the one In regard to hunting and says the country boy who wants to hunt on his own land must pay 100 for tho privilege This of course Is not true as this license tax applies only to promiscuous hunters and anybody can hunt on his own land as much as he pleases This is only a samplo of Its misrep resentation AS TO PUPS The Hartford Republlpan in its Issue of March S says What Is the matter with tho Editor of The Hartford Her ald He seems to think be cause we answer his LAME and SIMPLE MINDED attacks with some vigor that we are MAD Nothing of the kind old boy It Is a BAD SIGN when you get a chronic notion that all around you are MAD In a recent Issue the Republican called The Herald a yellow pup We submit that anybody who would make a yelled insinuation and cowardly attack upon a mans charac ter like the above Is not possessed of the principle of a yellow pup or any other color of canine It shows the method of the assassin of char acter and convicts the Republican of being such Further along In tho same Issue the Republican says This paper has never In the least sought to Injure any per sons reputation It does not deal in vague Insinuations against Its fellow cltlens elthII er Taking these two quoted para graphs into consideration we leave It to the public as to whether or not the Republican has lied Bradley mt Roosevelt Senator Bradley has certainly been going after Teddy Here Is a statement that he made a few days ago- I did not believe that Mr Roose velt had any chance for the Presi dential nomination before his Co lumbus speech Since then I feel perfectly sure that his candidacy will amount to nothing His repu diation of his promlsemade Novem ber 8 1904 that under no circum stances would he be a candldate for or accept another nomination followed by his statement of De cember 11 1907 that ho had not changed and would not change Ms decision convicts him of Insincerity for which tho American people will hold him responsible UKCKXT ASSKMIIIA BEST IX Till STATES HISTORY The Louisville Times says The General Assembly of 1912 has done some things that It ought not to have done It has left undone some of the things It ought to have done it has not at all times been deaf to the appeal of the spoilsman It has at times mistaken partisanship for patriotism but judging Its work as a whole making allowance for the briefness of the session the mass of bills to be considered and the Influences always at work to prevent good legislation the General Assembly of 1912 will easllv take rank as the best In tho State1II history To Mr McDermott and toII Mr Terrell presiding officers of Senate and the House Is duo no small share of the praise SULPHUR SPRINGS March 1SThe sun is shlnlnn again and farmers are burning plant beds and preparing to sow oats and try to make up for lost time At last accounts Uncle Fielder Acton was very low of pneumonia and he is expected to lire but a short time His children are all at his bedside Uncle Noble Bean who has been confined to his room for several years Is about as well aa usual and takes hla confinement cheerfully He iaalwaya glad for hIs friends to como to BCOhlm and Hkea to talk of old times Eastern campaign headquarterS for President Taft are to be opened In New Tory and wilt be in charge of John W Hutcainson Jr 4 r TIPS FROM THE- BATTLE CAMPS Say Wilson is the Lead ing Candidate WITH HARMON CLOSE SECOND Champ Clarks Boom is Gaining and Underwood Looming Up TilE KETTLE IS STILL ABILIN New York March 17The Her aid tomorrow will publish tho fol lowingWoodrow Wilson first with a good stuff Judson Harmon second with Speaker Champ Clark gaining steadily find Oscar W Underwoodi boom spreading Such is the present outlook In the great struggle for delegates to the National Democratic Convention at indicated by an impartial canvas ol the entire country by Herald cor respondents The pot is boiling as never before so far in advance of a convention Great forces are at work and the situation is changing constantly Governor Wilson who got a run ning start on all the other candi dates appears to be slumping slightly in some sections Speaker Clark with 66 delegates already instructed for him as against 10 for WIlFon bas been growing moro formidable each week while the I I I men behind the Harmon boom have j at last started a genuine countrywide campaign for delegates It is Indeed a merry battle Friends of Governor Wilson declare he has the nomination clinched Friends of Speaker Clark firmly believe their man will land the prize Heroic efforts are being put forth by the backers of Representative Underwood who while not alto gether hopeful believe the situa tion may so shape itself that he will be the nominee One gets various views from tho veteran politicians Several of them have said today Keep your eye on Gaynor No one doubts that the Mayor would accept a nomination Some of the politicians predict that the fight will become so hot long before the convention that all the candi dates will wear themselves out and leave the gate wide open for a com promise Mayor Gaynor they de clare would then loom up With conditions so chaotic and uncertain as they are at the present time It would be Impossible to give anything like an accurate lineup of the delegates The leaders of both parties are up In the air In several States correspondents stated definitely that as things now look Governor Wilson Is assured of the delegates but the great majority of the replies said Harmon or Wil son Wilson or Underwood or Clark or Wilson Many of the most potent political organizations throughout the coun try are against Governor Wilson and that Is a fact to be considered seriously In taking a peep Into the future In New York State for In stance the Democratic leadersthe- men who control the organization are against him They are suppos ed generally to favor Judson Har mon although not oven a hint has come from the Tammany leader Charles F Murphy as to where he stands He Is always sphinxlike during the months leading up to a convention There are reports that he already has practically given as surances to the Underwood boomers that he might be willing to put his shoulder to the Underwood boom In Illinois the Indications are that the delegation will be divided between Mr Wilson and Mr Clark Indiana will cast her first vote for her native son Governor Thomas Hi Marshall Governor Harmon will enter the convention it is believed with a solid delegation from his own State As in Indiana there has been discovered in Ohio much of the old Bryan strength and this will it is reported result In a split delegation Mr Bryan la bitter toward Mr Harmon and his adherents will oppose his candidacy Governor WU spn has developed little strength In the State Under a gentleman is agreement It was understood that Governor Wilson should keep but jot Ohio and Governor Harmon out of New Jersey Both have kept the agreement Careful study of the report from the correspondents would Indicate baslreaehed1 Jerseyefpov ernor because of his earlr start AI and the keen activity of the meto AS so crated with him got a very big lead on all x tho other candidates and that up to a short time ago there was nothing but very poor seconds Thero can bono gainsay- Ing that Speaker Clark has gained steadily Thoro seems to be no doubt that tho Harmon movement- Is makln headway Practically all the soc lled advanced progressive States are lining up behind Governor Wilson His own State accord Ing to best information is likely to have a split delegation Hostility there to Governor Wilson is very bitter on tho part of the machine leaders and they are working vigorously to prevent the instruction of delegates for Dr Wilson Speaker Clark has an advantage in that 66 of tho 76 Democrats thus far elected are instructed for him His first block of 36 came from his own State Then he split tho 20 from Oklahoma with Governor Wil son and two days ago got the full delegation of 20 from Kansas Gov ernor Wilson has only tho 10 he received from Oklahoma None of the other candidates has any I In their analysis experienced pit iticians say It Is impossible to meas ure the strength of the various can didates at the present time The Harmon strength they assert has not been disclosed It Is still under the surface while they add practically all the Wilson sentiment has been found and developed Nearly all the leaders however say thrt at tho present time Governor Wilson has a plain lead on all others Storming the Old Homestead The children grand and great grand children of F W Pirtle gave him a surprise Ingathering at his homo near Hartford on Sunday the 17th inst The occasion was a birthday dinner by children and grandchildren In honor of his sev entysixth birthday By prearrange ment they gathered at Hartford Sat urday evening and went out to his home on Sunday morning All knowledge of the arrangement and homecoming was kept secret and not until tho three generations of his descendants were unloading at the gate did It occur to him what was transpiring There were thir tynine present and for the first time for nearly twentytwo years all the children living were at home at the same time Those present were J E PIrtle Arthur Pirtle Ver sailles Ky Mrs Frank Hays RL Pirtle Owensboro Ky Mrs R D Nelson Joseph E Nelson Bandana KyMrs Dr McDowell Henry Mc Dowell Dr and Mrs J D Stewart Julia V Stewart James Pirtle Stewart Dundee Ky Asbury Hocker Beaver Dam Ky F W Pirtle Mrs F W Pirtle Mrs Della Pirtle Mr Ira N Plrtlo Mrs Ira N Pirtle James Pirtle Mrs James Pirtle Mary Plrtlo James Campbell Pirtle Charles Smith Mrs Charles Smith Edward B Smith John A Duke Mrs John A Duke TP Car son Mrs T P Carson Bodlne Car son Miss Lucile Taylor Dr J R Pirtle Mrs J R Pirtle Lucile Pir tle Russell Pirtle Amelia Pirtle F W Pirtle Jr Henry Pirtle Mrs Henry Pirtle Hartford Ky Notice to Equity Members The members of Sulphur Springs Local Union A S of E and all who wish to become members aro re quested to meet At McGrady school house on Saturday March 23d at 1 oclock p m and pay dues for 191112 and attend to other matters long deferred Bro T H Bat maIn Is hereby requested to meet with us and give us a ttjlk on tho progress he Is making in reorganiz ing the locals Brother farmers please attend this meeting and tots get In line and bo men among men ALBERT COX Secy When you have rheumatism in your foot or Instep apply Chamber lains Liniment and you will get quick relief It costs but a quarter Why suffer For sale by all dealers m C RIO KBITS March nMr E M Daniel Is puting up a now house on his place for his daughter Mrs Pearl Griffin I People in the telephone business In this neighborhood will be very busy this week putting up poles and wireMr Antna Daniel was in Hartford Saturday on business Mr Wrightj of near Schroador was in this neighbor hood Saturday visiting his daughter Mrs Herbert Hoover Mr and UrsN G Patton have been ill but are reported bettor The A S of E meeting was held I at Rlelcetta Saturday night it be lug the regular meeting night pp The most common cause of In atontachChamberlains Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep For sale by dealers ni 11lOLD PAPERS uFOR SALE at The tdolce Nice and clan tied pup1n bundlesv Fire cotat a bun Ole three tot ten cents gj ft j 1 Listen One of our new Hats yourHeed inside end out Look at your old hat r Is the sweat leather greasy Is the band slick has it lost Its color andshape If your hat Is no longer comfortable for any one of those reasons chuck it 1 I and come buy a new one Top yourself off with one of our toppy hatsCome to us for your furnishing goods andclothing you will be clothed with tuprlght clothing at downright honest prlces CARSON COI INCORPORATED Hartford Kentucky VOTES OFWOMEN THIS YEAR FOR PRESIDENT More Than a Million Feminine Votes May Be Cast This Next Fall I While the campaign managers are confining their arguments and appeals to the male voting popula tion of the Nation and will continue to do so until the polls are clos edln November It should not be forgotten the women are going to Cut a very Important figure In the selection of a President of the Unit ed States this year It Is quite pos sible that they may decide the elec tionIt is estimated that about 1250 000 women will be entitled to vote In tho Presidential election of this year This Is about onefourteenth of the probable vote for all tho candidates Women vote In Cali fornia Idaho Colorado Wyoming Utah and Washington States hav ing thirtyseven votes in the Electo ral College Neither of these States Is pivotal by any means but all of them are debatable and It Is conceivable that in a closely contested election their votes may decide the issue California alone has 672 NervousThin Are you nytire J kyoiusual vigor and Then your digestion must be poor your blood must be thin your nerves must be weak You need a strong III yersSarsaparilla t parilla entirely freefrom alco 1 ij hoL We believeyouifdoctQr1 I Will endorse these state ments Ask and rind but jrpyou think conitlpttitn ia ttrUIliconsequence just uk your docto He will disabuse you of that agdoain shoot order 1 Correct It at once I he will tiy Then uk hlmlbt AY Pills Aralld nfeflnJanVCRCtableKM 4iauc r v I- c f r 000 women entitled to vote In that State the fair sex predominates byia large majority a peculiar fact in l the face of thE general impression that women are scarce in the Far West t There is a prospect too that three other States may be added to the list of those in which women tymay vote before the Ides Of Novem ber Oregon Wisconsin and Kan sas will vote on equal suffrage amendments In September with a healthy prospect that all thoso 3 States will vote for the enlarge ky ment of the franchise These Stateschave twentyseven electoral votes Which added to the thirtyseven in the five Western States would make a total of sixtyfour votes in the college of 631 Electors or moro than oneninth Presidents have been elected by very narrow mar gins In the Electoral College and it would seem that the campaign man s agers might do well to devote aut tie special attention to the woman vote this year- Backache Almost Unbearable Is an almost certain result of kid ney trouble D Toomey 803 E Olive street Bloomington Ill says fIr suffered with backache and pains in my kidneys which vwpre almost1 unbearable I gave Foley Kldnoyjf Pills good trial and they did woni ders for me Today I can do a real hard days work and not feel tho effects Foleys Kidney Pills will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not beyond thotreach of medicine No medicine t can do tore For sale by all deal ere m A MOUSE JNTHE BREAD CAUSES WOMAN TO SUE New Tork March 16A mouse discovered In a loaf of bread tJtthcause of a 10090 damage action filed In the Supreme Court by Mrs Ida Seilgmah I She has sued a local bread cOmi1 panyfor inJurtea ibat she claims reti suited from her dJpcoveryx I t IMrs Sejigmiit Claims that than nelshtofloss of sleep and appetite and con 1slant recurring headaches v1 1 11 For Baler T wa property vacant I rots cottages and two stogy dwellingH A C YBI8ER jsk CT ic ijattfordiKt jl1 C J ChIlI trf1C i trAOtftE7HElt S C i Am 11 n- R 1 11 4 aa T WEDNESDAY MARCH 30 1012THEHARTFORD HERALDJlGE FIVE jWE ARE READY TO SHOW YOUHn 1 Ollr f INew t 4 C SpilngS1ItS i S1ItSFor i Men i ti i Are Hereee- i h 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 and see them Go through and find out where you can please yourself in quali ty and price While doing this take a peep at our it pays to trade with a house that saves you money = II ooopoop ooopooool O LOCAL NEWS AND C 0 PERSONAL POINTS 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O U S Carson wants your Furs It- oCr to U S Carson for fresh gro ceries Mr Larkin Williams of Beaver Dam is very ill e U S Carson has just received a barrel of Sour Picklesfine Col Hugh Murray of Equality lit Is In Hartford on business S F Riley brought the price of meat down Call and see him 9tf Ernest Woodward waalnMadlj sonVille last week on legal business Will pay One Dollar per bushel for good Wheat 8tf Hartford Mill Co Messrs C E Smith and Otto C Martin were In Fordsvllle Thurs 1- daY rBeefsteak Porksteak and Pork Chops 12 c per pound nt S F nileys 9tf Dr J W McCarty of Owonsboro spent the latter part of last week In Hartford Mrs Ernest Woodward who has been ill several months is slowly Improving Mr John ChInn of Beaver Dam paid The Herald a call while In town Monday 1 Mrs TJ E Mischke who has been visiting relatives in Evansville returned Thursday J U S Carson Is constantly reedy Ing too newest and best groceries Telephone your orders in MrJnA Nofsinger who has been very 111 Tor about ten days of feVers ls slowly Improving Messrs J L MAssie i and son Hartford Route 6 were among the Heralds callers Wednesday llasebaltand either reliable eporting oodsof all kinds at Cleve lists See tits wlndow display r Mr rc Thomas city and Jot Beph CJi Hbcker Heater bam were V moils THe Heralds callers Friday ExSheriffI VJR B Martin spent Sunday with his sister Mrs T C Stratum of Cromwell whoals very r In l t lIrrwyfU1erofnear Ro sinehas rentewhAtis known as rthoF t Sandertutesidcnco on the ftorner cc Frederica and Griffin J eta eU We ktewr 7weJcpmn Mr Milled itndiamlX ilato our midst I h r i l I t i And I They Are CeftaiJIly Beauties Too They1r Assistant State Fire Marshal Severs of CloVerport was In Hartford Friday looking after official busi ness ErnestfStewart Hartford Route 4 and J W Taylor city were callers at The Herald office Thursday Mrs A M Barnett and little son Robert Emmet of Hartford Route 3 have just returned from a visit to relatives In Owensboro Mrs Dorcas Gray who had been at the bedside of her little niece Alma Gray Williams Mines for the past ten days returned home Mon day Mr Fielder W Acton of near Rosine who has been seriously ill of pneumonia for the past week was very low when last heard from Monday evening Mr Luther Duke of Eddyvllle who visited friends and relatives In Hartford a few days last week ws a pleasant caller at The Herald of flee while In town Mr Bailey P Newton of Butler county and one of the largest farm eve of the Green river country spent Saturday with his kinspeople Dr and Mrs R W King Mr Bur Hoagland bookkeeper for the Gallaher Limited has moved with his family back to his farm In the Clear Run neighborhood having completed his work for the company here 3000 of 6 per centSchool Bonds Issued by Centertown District Ohio county Kentucky Interest and principal guaranteed For particu lars address Evansvllle Securities Co Evansville Ind 11t2 Miss Popple Nail has returned from the Eastern markets and will soon open up a millinery establish ment in the corner building on Cen ter street formerly occupied by the Thomas Monumental Works Messrs Frank Foreman of Cynthlana and Martin Thomas of Morgan Ky two Hartford boys who are with the engineering corps in railroad construction work are spending a few days with their par ents lore The Herald hash straight tip that Mr Walter D Rant formerly of Fordaville but now of Leltch fleid will soon be appointed to a RatingDepartment Auditor of StateMr Fantywno IIa nephew ol tore J D Cooper Fords fllje 4s a post excellent gentleman and we wngntdiafe iMr Boiwortb Inhllf selectionl Si The Herald is sending out quite a number of statements of their subscription accounts to subscrib ers and hopes to have a prompt re sponGe from everybody who receives one Please let us hear from you Messrs S P Rowan T F Tan ner Hartford Route 7 R A Owen Hartford Route 5 M Ct Ford Ow ensboro Geo P Vincent and grandson Roy Vincent Centertown Leslie Combs Hartford Route 3 were among the Heralds callers Saturday Messrs Hardin Baird L C Hoov er Hartford Route 5 W H Bur ton city J M Moore Hartford Route 2 J R Curtis Ceralvo J W Thomas Rosine T Wade Strat ton Cromwell and Jas T Davis Hartford Route 1 were among the Heralds callers Monday Mr A T Handley of Spencer county Indiana who recently pur chased the Will Park place in the Clear Run neighborhood Is moving onto same He brought the great er part of his household goods stock c in a special car and will finish unloading the car today Alma Gray the threeyearold daughter of Mr and Mrs Claude Gray of Williams Mines died last Saturday after ten days Illness of pneumonia After funeral services conducted by Rev Hiram Brown the remains were interred In the Central Grove church burying grounds Sunday Mr and Mrs Purdy Casebler and family who have been living at Pleasant Ridge tile past year re turned to Hartford last week They will occupy tile John Blair property on Madison street near the depot The people of the town are glad to have 51r Casobler and his family return to their old home Mr O W Johnson of the No creek neighborhood won the pho nograph given away by the Ohio County Drug Co to the one guess Ing nearest the number of various size tablets In a quart jar The ex act number was 1332 and he was one of four who guessed 1333 but ho guessed first in the list The others guessing 1333 were Capt S K Cox Miss Vcrna Duke and 5Ir H L Lowe Some guessers In Hartford I Uasket Hall The Beaver Dam first and second teams of girls defeated the Hart ford girls of like teams here Fri day night by scores of 2Gto 5 and 26 to C respectively The first team of Hartford boys went to Greenville Saturday night and were defeated by the first team of that place by a score of 41 to 9 The Greenville boys however are said to comprise one of the best teams in the State The first and second girl teams of Hartford will play the Beaver Dam girls at that place Friday night and the first team of Hart ford boys will play the Beaver Dam boys first team Saturday night CAMP OF INSTRUCTION i FOIL MILITIA OFFICKItS Frankfort Ky March ISOffic- ers of the Kentucky National Guard will hold a camp of instruc tion in Frankfort at the rifle range near this city May 20 to 25 and it is expected that the stay ot the officers In Frankfort will bo made pleasant by many entertainments Gov JlcCreary will entertain for the officers of whom there will be about 100 and the officera will on1 Itortaln for the Governor The Dirk bill required a camp of instruction for officers of the guard every two years just before the joint encampment of the guard and tho regulars This year the regulars and the mili tia will camp at Chicamauga Regular army officers will be In charge of the camp of instruction for the officers NEWSPAPERS SELECTED I FOR THEIR FAMILY WORTH The day ought not to be so very far distant when intelligent thoughtful people will select their family paper with as much care as they do their preacher or their school teacher for as a matter of fact the family paper may have as much to do In shaping public and private morals as either the teacher or the preacher A public journalr In the family circlebe it good bad or IndifferentIs read more or less by every member of the family who reads at all Tho teacher has the child or young person flro or six hours a day the preacher talks at or over them an hour or two a week while a paper is in the homo tho whole week through and is generally thoroughly read because It is always at handlf for no Bet1 tar reason Kentucky Gtfa h Lift The war claims bill passed Con gress a few days ago by a unani mous vote by which Kentucky wIn receive f80583 the totalamount called for by the bill being 1666 811rr a r4ai y DUDLEY FORD DIES Al NOME NEAR 1RTFORD After a Lingering Illiness Dearly Beloved by All Who Knew Him Mr Dudley Ford one of Ohio countys oldest and most esteemed citizens died at his residence near Hartford last Thursday afternoon after a lingering Illness of a complication of diseases superinduced by a cancer of the face His re Plains were interred In Oakwood cemetery Hartford Friday after noon after funeral services at the Baptist church conducted by Rev A D Gardner A large crowd was in attendance both at the funeral and burial services testifying to the high esteem In which he was Weld by all He was burled under the auspices of the Masonic lodge of which he had long been a member Truly a good citizen has gone to the reward of the just Mr Ford was born In the Woodwards Valley neighborhood In Ohio county sixtyseven years ago and had resided during his life In Daviess and Ohio counties Fo more than twenty years Mr Ford Mr Dudley Ford was engaged in the tobacco and mercantile business at Pleasant Ridge and retired a few years ago to engage In farming of which he had made a great success and also to give his boys the benefit of farm life His first business venture was In the tobacco and mercantile busi ness kh I P Barnard Mr Ford was married to Miss Mary Johnson who when a young girl was considered one of the most beautiful women in Shelby county He Is survived by his wid ow and four children The latter are Prof Connor Ford of Owens boro teacher of the Seven Hills school Mrs Lizzie Hoagland of Hartford 5 James D Ford and Miss Lorena Ford of Hartford Mr Ford was a zealous member of the Baptist church He was a Democrat and was always known to bend every effort for the success of the party He was a nominee for County Judge at the last county election in Ohio county Mr Ford was actively connected with the American Society of Equity being a member of the district board from Ohio county His kindness and generosity made him beloved by all who knew him He was a Confederate veteran having enlist ed In the Confederate army when but n mere boy p Fire ut Diinmorc Fire of unknown origin at Dun more Ky Saturday midnight caus ed a loss of SCoOO with 3500 insurance The lire originated in the IDONTI less attention than most machinery but must be cleaned sand dijed occasionally to keep perfect time WalthamWatchfor a lifetime It will pay ou well to let us clean your watch every 12 or 18 months J k Tappan Th ReliMe Jeweler HARTFORD KY s RoaLBAKING POWDERAiss- oButisSy Pure r Used and praised by the most competent and careful pas try cooks the world over r I The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartarm ide from grapes drug store of J S Depoyster and suchrheadway the building could not be saved The general merchandise store of Carl Uepoyster was also j burned It took a vigorous light to j i save the remainder of the stores In the little town The Dunmore Mer j rankle companys store caugiu but j the blaze was soon extlngul I hedIiI j Penalty to titian Go On I The taxes recently levied by the rlty council of Hartford are nowI due and I am ready to collect same I The penalty goes on the first day of I April 1912 So please do not neglect the matter but get ready to pay now in order to avoid the pen alty J P STEVENS lOtf Marshal rNineteen Miles a Second Without a jar shock or disturbance is 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 line feelings 25c James II Williams m I For Sale Sixtyfire acres of well improved land In Rough river bottoms 2 nh miles west of Hartford For further particulars address X care The Herald 2tf otII AOl5fltd March 1Mr iVraon Duke wife ail sons James Abort and Hugh Almon and Mr Tom Miller all of near Dundee uncut Cunday with their sister and biuier Mr and MrsI C L Patton C L and C M Pot ton are at f squire Pattonc at Ralph totiny at tending court Mr Clarence Patron wife and daughter Thelma of Taffy spent Tuesday with Mi father Cicero Patton Miss Oda Haymon will leave to morrow for Knottuviilt wtero she begins school Monday- S e C It I Reds and Itlnrk- Orpingtons Stock from 100 to 200 osris from good mating 100 and 200 per 15 Baby chicks 25 cents each Phone IlAliltS A S CHINN 12t4 Beaver Dam Ky Always Glad to Oct It Herrin 111 March 14 1912 Editors Herald Please find enclosed check for one years subscript tion to the good old Herald Wo arc always glad to get the Herald It Is just like getting n letter from home Please excuse me for not sending my remittance sooner and oblige your old Kentucky friend U 51 EVEULV I II ALL SIGNS POINT TOto m SPRINGThat yon must have NEW WEARING APPAREL Everything docs That The trees all vogelati n anal eMi Miumnls do You may not be iinbfl fY v dished jis wflhR the Li lies of the Field consid er but if you will ash us to show yon the new white goods Linweave the pretty Emb oideriis All overs Lacesnnd Iheminy pretty little laces and frills and Jabotsf and Belts and so on nnd on and then buy thorn wear them and smile you will be pretty Sure Then to crown it all buy from Mrs Gertrude Wright Bean a new Spring 1912 Hat one that salHs fies one that you know isabsolutely correct in style and price one that you will not get tired of and wish that you had not bought Do you know the t feeling Then depend on Barnard CoI lls HARTFORD KENTUCKYII I wP r hh r rc o nr 1 PAGE SIX THE HARTFORD FIERALDWEDNESDAM4RCW 30 1 112 1 The Harijord Herat Illinois Central RailroadTime Table nt Beaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 132405 am No 1211135 pm No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131855 pm J E Williams Agt THEY EAT lBARK OFF THE TREESI Pitiful Efforts of Starv ing Chinese a IN ORDER TO PROLONG LIFEE Graphic Description of AwfulI Conditions by An Amer scan Traveler AH ASKED KOi THE STAPVIXG Mr Earl H Creasy an American I I who has recently returned from a tour of Inspection of tho famine lISI tricts of China relates many stances Illustrative of the frightful conditions of starvation which prevailed early In February He madeIiij a minute examination of many Chinese homes Describing an Inspec tion pf all the houses large and j small In several groups a total ofI 55 houses Mr Cressy makes following statement- A j strn Y3tack Indicates thatj I there has been a crop 1 found i straw In four yards Grain was I I found In only seven houses out the rr and In no place over a ofI of It Tho food In process of preparation It was Invariably greens aI i sweet potato leaves or carrot tops thin acrid smelling mess of tho ap pearance of stagnant water and ii I about as appetizing only once In a while containing a bit of vegetable or grain About one out of every j three was eating elm bark which they prepare by reducing It to a fine sawdust and then making It In j to cakes Whole rows of trees have thus been stripped of their bark Of even such sorry food as this only a few have any great amount on hand After It Is gone they will cat the bark of the willow and mulber ry which cause swelling and hast en death Except for these the countryside Is absolutely bare To look back upon It the whole seems like a bad dream The gloom ij of the wretched homes the whlrl Ing snow driven by the bitter wind the hungry garrulousness of the old women the modest shyness ofI young matrons at suddenly finding themselves In the presence of a for eign man little children crying over their pitiful food the dumb agony on the face ot the woman husIbandl II l dead with mummy faces and elate I it feetall this Is only a small part of the grim tragedy of the famine 11where two and a half millions are dj facing conditions like these As rapidlyI as contributions are received by the American Red Cross they are hurried by cable to j Shanghaijforwarded Millions are needCllI because tho new grain crop In Chi na cannot be harvested for three months Tho money thus collected may bo sent to the New York China Famine Relief Committee Madison avenue Now York or to the Amer ican Tied Cross Washington In either case tho amounts received will be acknowledged and promptly cabled to Chine Dont eglectn ChlldH Cough Tho Childs Welfare movement has challenged the attention of thoughtful people evorywhereMoth era aro natural supporters and will find In Foleys Honey and Tar Compound a most valuable aid Coughs and colds that unchecked lead to croup bronchitis and pneumonia yield quickly to the healing and r soothing qualities of Foleys Honor and Tar Compound Contains no j opiates and no harmful drugs Is a medicine not a narcotic Refuse substitutes For sale by all deal ers n I TUB MARRYING SQUIRES WIIERE COUPLES MEET I i There are four marrying squires two In Indiana one in Illinois andI one in Tennessee to whom hundreds- of Kentucky men and women go to get married I Squire J T Futrell who lives on the Tennessee side of Fulton has married over 1200 couples and as many as eight in one day I The average price which he has reoelyed for each couple is 300 and forother marriages all combin r4 1cd he has received since ho boCara a squire in Tennessee over 400 for tying the nuptial knot Squire Liggett of Metropolis 111 has married about 3000 couples for which he has received prob nbly 6000 sslnce ho became a magistrate In that State Squire James Kelgwln ot Jeffer sonvlllo Ind Is tho long distant champion and has performed over 3500 marriages since he wen Into office and has collected prob ably 7600 for his services Squire Oscar Hay Is a new Mag Istrate over at Jeffersonvllle am since ho was appointed on June 8 1911 he has married about 701 couples Ho has married over 101 couples in one month in fact in De comber last ho married 111 Theso three places are the mar rying centers for Kentucky couples and these four justices take a pride In uniting the runaways whether they remain eor not TYPEWRITING SOME TASK J X APT COMPARISON I red statistics that cast a gloom over my wellknowntobe bouyant soul Come and be gloomy with me for n moment as I quote aIIins very heavy physical labor as with the brawny Individ ual In a stokehold who Is shoveling teal Into n hungry furnace but this iIs ono of tho many Instances In which superficial appearances are deceptive an n comparison of the forco expended by the two will showTlo stoker may be credited with handling ono ton of coal per hour or eight tons per day plus tho weight of his shovel Adding the shovel to his 17960 pounds of coal the expends about 20000 pounds of energy For each key otruck on the typewriter there Is an expenditure ofItheIaverage word operator will average 1500 words an hour or In eight hours 12000 words 12000 theIofForceTwelve thousand words will make 1000 lines so thoro are 3000 rounds of energy to be added to the 12000 making 15000 pounds of energy expendedwhich compares pretty well with the stokers 20 000 all things coifjWcred A really fast operator w M push hte expenditure of energy up to 25000 pounds or more But we have been saddened long enough let us turn to lighter thoughts Ugh theFo oppressive statlstlcsNow York Telegraph Headaches that como from a dis ordered stomach or constipated bowels aro permanently cured by HERBINE It purifies tho system and regulates tho bowels Price 50c Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan R Co Beater Dam Ky m f Pyramid AVonderfully Made Tho great pyramid of Cheops or Chufu built 7000 years ago to pro tect the body of n King Is con structed In P marvelous manner The lining blocks of granite Insldo are fitted and smoothed so perfect Ily that It Is Impossible to Insert the blade of a knife between them If you havo trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know that you Ire not treating It properly Thore In no reason why a cold should hang on for weeks and It will not If you tnko Chamberlains Cough Remedy For sale by all dealers m Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORIA Vlmt Luke McLuko Says Were all hard up But we all know that we could take tho other fellows business and make a suc cess of It- NOW WEAK WOMEN I May Be Made Strong at Small Expense and No Risk There aro hundreds of women In this vicinity weak thin rundown I tired out and nervous Such women need Vlnol just as much as did Mrs Jano Pepper of 2307 Howard street San Francisco Cal who says- I have used Vinol for some tlmo with particularly gratifying results I was run down weak and debilitated and my appetite was gone After talc Ing several bottles of Vlnol I found my condition greatly improved and do not hesitate to recommend Vlnol to anyone similarly affected Vinol Is not a secret nostrum bat- a delicious cod liver and Iron tonlo without oil which will create ah ap petite tone up the digestive organs make pure blood and create strength Try a bottle of Vlnol with the understanding that your money will be returned If It does not help you James II Williams Hertford Ky Z Wilbur Mitchell Denver Dam Ky r O 00000000000000 GC O POEMS YOULL ENJOY C- Io t 0 0 The Heralds Special Selections 0 00r t OC THE OLD RAIL PENCE F Dont you Remember jMy Hortense t +When we sat on liliFMade our vpwate That nightxSo fair and 1 Built our castles In the alrT I quito Distinctly jv Call to mind f td Just how your Dad came up Behind and Jf Jabbed moj With tho pitch Fork he could Always wieldt In highest Glee That 41 tryNeverGet for I have if Got those three Scars yet I Beat It homo If you recall Thats Where our Castles took A fall ThotThing that Saved my tc Life that time Was that your iFather couldnt i 7IClimb that crook ugi Ed fence and gvoj 1 Pursuit and it Land ond mo MJ t 1 With his oldiBoot Our ro 4r Mance fizzled Out Hortense When I- Went j oer I Your dads I Rail fence I I IIEVKRSIVO THE PROCESS I STYLE IXi SPRING HATS Miladys spring hat is to have I mot of the scenery on the front endThat I typo which has shrubs and bushes and feathers growing out behind is strictly out of date Tho debris Is all shifting toward the front on the new hats In some cases It will stick right out tp front while In others It will project from the side but near the trontcSo any man seeing a lady floating down the streets with a rudder of ostrich feathers and other things 1 will know she Is out of style Paris and New York milliners say so andI of course they knowtFurthermore stiff straw hats areII entirely out of style for the ap proaching season Soft braids and = filmy creations aro the order of the daythe wabbly sort that is so at tractive after it has been in a rainstorm Glorious News Comes from Dr J T Curtiss Dwight Kan He writes I not only havo cured bad cases of ecze ma in my patients with Electric BIt- ers but alto cured myself by them of the safe disease I feel sure they will benefit any case of eczomaI This shows what thousands havoI proved that Electric Bitters is a most effective blood purifier Its anI excellent remedy for eczema tetterI salt rheum ulcers bolls and running sores It stimulates liverI kidneys and bowels expels poisons iclps digestion builds up the strength Price COc Satisfaction uaranteed by James H Williams Hartford Ky m I t Prti Front the Sword Tho truo shamrock Is one of the tiniest of the clover family and has small yellow bloomthat sprig of shamrock wearing of tho green When an Irish mother brings forth a male child she puts his first food on the sword of her husband lightly introduces tho first aus Iand of nourishment into his little mouth with the point of the 4wordSolinua 1700 years ago No wonder Iho Irish are natural born soldiersas Jackson Wellington Roberts Sheridan and Kitch ener showNew York Press r CASTORlAForI Till Kind You Hays Always Bought Bears the I Signature of J Touching Lines to a abe Louisville KjrMarch 14 1912 Ed tors Herald Hartford Ky I am In receipt ot a marked copy of The Herald of yesterday containing an Item on the Death otIa Babe It might be of interest to3eometito- know that tho subject which called forth these linos was an Okioconaart 1 Y ii wlsihbt TT ty babe the daughter of Mr Jotii Jackson of Rockport one of the sweetest child faces Iever looked upon I was requested by Dr Johi D Maddox to call with him to see the sick child but we wore too late It passed away In a few minutes after wo entered the house I wrote and read the lines Ito Dr Maddox after we left the house The Herald comes to mo as an old friend of long absence I In close herewith ono dollar Pleas place my name on your mailing list and oblige Very sincerely JEROME B WELLS Largest in Its History Tho largest attendance In Its his tory is now being enjoyed by the Business University of Bowline Green Ky That Institution is favorably known throughout tho Na tion Notice to Creditors fie- All persons having 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 persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate will pleaso 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 10U F L FELIX Administrator of the estate of R D Curtis deceased John W SIckelsmlth Greensboro Pahns three children and like most children they frequently take cold We have tried several kinds of cough medicine he says but have never found any yet that did them as much good as Chamber lains Cough Remedy For sale by all dealers m Curious rctentices Here are two notices copied from the church door In a small village In Wales This Is to give notice that no person is to be burled In this churchyard but those living in the parish Those who wish to be burled are desired to apply to me William Jones Parish Clerk The church wardens will hold Ihelr quarterly meetings once In six Weeks instead of halfyearly as formerly Check a bilious halfsick feeling before It gets serious A doso of HERBINE Is the remedy It restores energy appetite and cheerful spirits Price 50c Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford ICy Don Co Beaevr Dam Ky m Beautiful Booklet Tho Bowling Green Business University Is about to Issue the most handsome catalogue It ever sent out It will be more like an album than a catalogue Write for it CHILDREN INJURED Ordinary Cathartics and Pills and Harsh Physic Cause Distressing Complaints You cannot be overcareful in the selection of medicine for children Only the very gentlest bowel medi cine should ever be given except in omergency cases Ordinary pills cathartics and purgatives aro apt to dp moro harm than good They may causo griping nausea and oth er distressing aftereffects that are frequently healthdestroying izt Wo personally recommorjaf and guarantee Rexall Orderlies as the safest and most dependable reme dy which we know for constipation and aseoclato bowel disorders Wo have such absolute faith in the vir tues of this remedy that we sell it on our guarantee of money back in every instance whore it falls to give entire satisfaction and we urge all in need of such medicine to try Jt at our risk Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like candy are particularly prompt and agreeable In action may be ta ken at any time day or night do not cause diarrhoea nausea grip tag excessive looseness or other undesirable effects They nave a very mild but positive action upon the organs with which they come in contact apparently acting an a reg ulatlvo tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel thus over coming weakness and aiding to re store the bowels to more vigorous and healthy activity Recall Orderlies commonly com pletely relieve constipation except of course when of n surgical character Th0y also tend to overcome the necessity ot constantly taking laxatives to keep the bowels in normal condition Three sizes of pack ages 1Q cents 26cents and BO cent Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies In Hartford only at our storeThe Rajah StorJames H Williams 214 Main St Hartford Ky 1 a y I I To Our Farmer Friends and Patrons Now is the time to begin to tinticlpale yours Fence I wants We have just reel4ved twocar loads of tale eelCt brated American Steel Wire Fence We bought It right I so wd can give you u very low price on any specifications you may need Call and see us about your fence Yours truly I DUNDEE MERCANTILE CO IwoaroiuTEO DUNDEE KENTUCKY Talks to BusinessMen No 5 The successful business man is invariably ono who pans5 far aheadone who lays out a definite scheme of action and sticks to it to the end This is particularly true of advertising which should be carefully plannedin advance and not handled in a hap hazard hit ormiss fashionM Your advertising for the coming year should by all meuns inolude a calendar for 1913 to be sent to your customera in the hotiday season p This is an ideal time to select your 1913 calendar We are in tha market with a copyrighted exclusive line from one of the foremost calendar houses of the Coil lltryt house long noted for the superior quality of its products You will dtfyourself an injustice if you fail to see this extraord diary line The Hartford Herald Hartford Ky BLOUNTS TRUE BLUE STEEL BEAM PLOWS StrongLight Durable Easy Running 16 INCHES- Acknowledgedbyall as the Plow LONGEST LIFE FINEST MATERIAL BEST WORKMANSHIP PERFECT FINISH Y LIKENS a ACTONliAKTFORD KENTUCKY J 5 I II Storm CloudZlo 34R1 A S H 13 A For the Season of 1912 in l Eagle 28 Dam tellie Dunurk 4S37 1P1 o o 0 6M TO rofQuality ViY RId I t tIJll t 0II J 0o I r r STORM CLOUD I Will be found every day in the week ll- at a barn onSouth Church Street known as the Allen barn on square south of Mortons Drug Fee Ulliy X10fhh f orS Sis9Ae For full particulars and breeding Address r 1 DEXTER f BEAN l Centertown Kentucky ll ProtYIfyou buy a Sttckncy engine now and later want a largerone my insur ance plan will protect you Ifyou buy any other make you are up against I a Cometn and let me explain my I EXCLUSIV tDttI D G YOUKGw fr7 q f 3J1 J r I 7 llWEDNESDAY MARCH 20f 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALDPAGESEVEN 0000000000000000 MASTER COMMISSIONERS 0 O BALES 0 000000000000000Master1 Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky t Nora Boohm Plaintiff iI Vs r Edgar Boehm etal Defendants By Virtue uf a judgment and order of Edle of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the February term 1912tin the above cause for the sum of 20770 with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 6th day of February 1908 until paid and the further sum of 52500 with like Interest 1908andwith like Interest from the 1st day Of January ID 12 and the further sum of 42500 without Interest and the further sum of 2500 with interest at the rate of 6 percent per annum from January 1 1912 and 12500 with like Inter est from December 4 1908 until r 790rof March 1911 subject to the fol lowing credits 3000 paid Nora poehm February 5 1909 and 8840 coots herein I will offer for Bale by public auction at the court IIOUBO door in Hartford on Monday thA 1st day of April 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the follow Ing descilbea property towit Two certain tracts of land In Ohio coun ty Kentucky on the waters of Rough river and bounded as fol lows Beginning at a stone on what 1 Is known at tho Iron Mountain road In the lino of T J Loves heirs I thence with said road N 32 W 1045 pores to a stone thence 31 Li- E 12 15 poles to a stone thence N 455 K 12 35 poles to a stone triico N 12 l W 48 45 poles to a stone thenco N 44 E 26 poles to a stone thence N 68 Mi E 27 poles to a stone thence N 33 E 16h poles to a stone thence N 7IJ W 2 poles to a stone and beechGeorgi PJones corner on said roadthsnci with sale Jones line S 65 E 144 poles to a forked sycamore Jones corner on Rough River thence down said river as it meanders binding on low water mark to what Is known as theOld bed of Rough Rlevr thence along said Old bed witjk Its meanders to a beech and sugar tree now gone John T Moores corner of said bed thence with said Mopras line S 79 W122 poles to t beginning Containing 125 acres niore or less i Second tract Beginning at a stone inho Geo P Jones line on said road thence with said road N 57 W 72 poles to a stone in said road in front of C B Howards house thence with said road N 34 E leaving said- Tiad in 54 poles and in all 67 poles to a stone C B Howards corner 1n D S Bennetts line thence with Bennetts line N 85 E 11 poles to a white oak gum and two beeches Bennetts corner thence with his line S 9 E passing his and George P Jones corner lit 46 poles and In all 97 poles to the beginning con taining 21A acres more or less The two tracts are the same conveyed to Edgar Doehm by W E Newbolt ft al heirs of DL Smith on December 3 1908 QS shown by deed of record In Ohio County Clerks office Deed Book 36 page 2WJ tAleo the following tract of land lying and being in Ohio county Kentucky and bounded as follows Beginning at n sugar tree stump and sugar tree on the bank of the L Old bed of Rough River and D I L Smiths corner thence with his line S 79 w 93 poles to a stone thence S 32 E 05 poles to a I IABarbed Wire Cut Collar or Saddle Gall not properly healed leaves a dlsncurlng Sc1rj11BallardsSNOW l LINIMENTIr Abrasion of the Flesh J anaJforminG a perfect euro that leaves no scar 1C tho wound heals on tho outildo too quick ly pus forms under tho sur runtndscar proffor tlfat reason and they use Itt apt only on flue animals but fljtv human flesh as It does its Worlc Quickly and thoroughly Prlso 23c GOO land 0100 UameoFBairardProp SttoulsMo Stephens Eye Calve IJII healing ointment for Cord Lyes- leLtiRNORLOHdtNafD Hartford DniR Co Hartford Ky Donovan S Co Deliver Dam Ky j k OOIDDNtY6 is- a m KIDNEYS AMBBHAMCII pt t stone thence 3 873k E 29 poles to a sweet gum on a slough thenco S 21 E 60 poles to a stone thence 8 874 Eo 31 poles to a gum andWhtto oak on the bank of Rough RlVer thence up the same N 22 A E 19 poles N 38 E26 poles N 223 E24 poles N 32Sti E 16 poles N 42 E 182h poles N 67s W 26 poles to the said Old bed thence up sumo S 82 W 35 poles N63 W 21 poles N 5 E 27 poles to the beginning containing 60 acres more or less Be ingrsame land convoyed to Edgar Doehm by John T Mooro and wife December 4 1908 as shown by deed of record In Ohio County Clerks office Deed Book 36 page 231 A tract of land In Ohio county Kentucky on the waters of Rough river and bounded as follows Beginning at a stake in said river where the Old bed leaves same thence with said Old bed as It meanders to whero it enters said river thence up said river as it meanders to the beginning containing f acres more or less Con voyed to Edgar Boehm by J R Pit tie and wife and Henry PIrtle on December 4 1908 as shown by deed of record in tho Ohio County Clerks once Deed Book 35 page 485The first two named tracts of land herein will be sold first to pay tho debt of Ida Plrtle Jessie Fryer and C D Smith amounting to 52500 with interest and cost as above stated find second to pay the debt Of Wcsterfleld Brothers amounting to 19840 with Interest and cost as above stated and third to pay the homestead exemptions of Edgar Boehm 425 Op and fourth to pay Nora Boehm 20770 with Interest and cost less the 30 credit as above stated The third named tract of land herein will be sold first to pay the lieu debts of the Bank of Hartford Assignee of John T Moore the sum of 37500 with interest and cost as above stated second to pay the lien debt of Minnie Boehm 79000 with Interest and cost as above statedTho fourth tract or land named herein will be sold first to pay the lion debt of Minnie Boehm or the remainder thereof together with her interest and cost and second to pay the remainder of the debt in terest and cost of Nora Boehm or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved secur Ity Immediately after sale This 12th day of March 1912 JP L FELIX Master Commissioner G B Likens Jno B Wilson Glenn Slmmorman Attorneys Muster Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky C M Barnett Admr c Plaintiffs Vs J W White et ali Defendants By virtue of a Judgment and or der of sale of tho Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the Bebruary term 1912 in the above cause for the purpose of settling the estate of Sylvester White deceased and di vision of the proceeds amongst the parties In interest if any remain after paying the debts and costs herein I will offer for sale by pub lic auction at the court house door in Hartford on Monday the 1st day of April 1912 about 1 oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following do scribed property towit A parcel of land lying and being in Ohio county Kentucky bounded and described as follows viz Beginning at a double maple and white oak on a point being one of Walker Whites corners thence with a line of Mays 7732 acre sur vey of which this is n part thenco N 62i4 E 120 poles to a white soak andrtwo dogwoods near tho west side of a rocky branch thence west 23 E 173 poles to two dogwoods snssafras black oak and hickory thenco with a marked lino N 74 W 123 poles to R hickory threo small sassafras and small black oak on tho slUe of the hill thence- N 38 W 92 poles to the begin ning containing 100 acres being tVo same land conveyed to rtecnd cut by Frank Allen by deed o unto April 7 1SC5 and of record in Deed QQ4Also of land lying and being In Ohio county Ken tuckYon the waters of Canev Jrcpk containing 17 A acres more 0r less anti being n part of tho same land convoyed to R H Daniel by George M Daniel bounded as fellows viz Beginning at n white onk corner of Sylvester Whites 100 aero survey thenco N 55 E 22J polesan ironwood and J1 lhonce8 17 E 124 hpqles to a stone on the North bank of a branch thence S 39E 20 polos too n red elm and stone thenco S 20 W 114 poles to a stone in the original line of Sylvester Whites Lob acre purges thence N23 W Delnglthe tk y 4y1t cnt by R H Daniel by deed of date August 26 1819 and of record IIn tho Ohio County Court Clerks of Ace in Deed Book 37 at page 289 Tho purchaser will bo required to execute bond with approved secur Ity immediately after sale This 12th day of March 1912 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Barnes Smith Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Bessie V Fltzhugh Executor c Plaintiffs vs Jns S Fitzhugh c Defendants By virtue of a Judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 1910 in the above cause for the sum of 50000 with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per an num from the 3d day of November 1910 until paid and tho costs herein I will offer for sale by pub lic auction at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the 1st day of April 1912 about one oclock p in upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property towit The life estato ot Sarah Collins Smith In a tract of land In Ohio county Kentucky bounded as fol lows Beginning at dn oak stump and hickory bush In old Fitzhugh line corner of Johnson heirs thence N 1 Yo E with said line 1 782 feet to a stake near walnut marked as n corner of Fitzhugh surevy thence S 8 YJ E with lino of Fltzhugh survey 2293 feet to a stake marked as a corner of said survey thence S 3IJ E wlthllne of said survey 1802 feet to a stake near mapl e marked nsnLjqntor corner to Dr Fitzhugh tract thence N SSrb W 25S8 feet to an oak stump and hickory bush the begin ning containing 99 acres more or less The above sale is for the use and benefit of the estate of Nelllo F Thomas deceased or sufficient thereof to produce tho sums of money ordered to be made The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved secur ity immediately after tunic This 12th day of March 1912 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Ben D Rlngo Heavrin Wood ward Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky J R Her c Plaintiffs- vs L T Park c Defendants- By virtue of a Judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at tho February term 1912 In the above cause for the purpose of dividing the pro ceeds amongst the parties as their Interests appear after paying the costs herein including a reasonable attorneys fee I will otter for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the 1st day of April 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six twelve and eighteen months the following described property to witTwo tracts of land in Ohio coun ty Kentucky bounded and describ ed as follows The first tract of 50 acres bounded on the East by the lands of Henry Stewart on the North by the lands of Louellen Crowder on the West by the lands of Boney Allen and known as the Flnloy Park land Second tract particularly described as follows A tract of land which descended from Jesse Green Leach and Henry Leach being lots two and threo In the division made by Rogers McSherry and Stewart bounded on the North by the lands of Stewart nnd Crowder on tho is the best andquickest way to perfect health Women and girls who suffer are simply weak weak allover Opiates and alcoholic mixtures afire worse than worthless they aggra vate the trouble andII lower the standard health ofIJ Scotts Emulsion strengthens the whole body invigorates and builds up Be sure to get SCOTTS its the Standard and always the belt AV DRUGGISTS 1121 1- 1 East by tho lands of Crowder and Flnloy Park land on the South by the lands of Park and on tho West by tho lands of Rafferty and Beck containing 100 acres Tho purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved secur ity Immediately after sale This 12th day of March 1912 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Heavrin Woodward J1 M Por ter Attorneys 5A Good Work Edith was lighthearted and mer ry over everything Nothing ap pealed to her seriously So one day her mother decided to Invite a very serious young parson to dinner and he was placed next to the lighthearted girl Everything went well until she asked him bavlngIaMy mission said the parson Is tOSave young men Good replied the girl Im glad to meet you I wish youd save one for me 0A Cold Idi Grippe Then Pneumonia Is too often the fatal sequence and coughs that hang on weaken the resistInnceBarnegat N J was troubled with a severe la grippe cough lie says I would be completely exhausted I after each fit of violent coughing I bought a Lottie of Foleys and Tar Compound and HOlleyII had taken It nil the coughing had entirely ceased Foleys Honey and Tar Compound cant be It stops the cough by IICitII cause Refuse substitutes sale by all dealers Forll n Thc e Girls of Our SheHow did they over come to marry HeOlt its the same old story Started out 10 be good friends you know and I ter on changed their minds u I RHEUMATISM J This ncrvorarkiDg dieaso is caused from impure bloodauiluricucid poison External applications souuctimcs give temporary reIlief but wont curs the sure way to securo- permanentresults is to tlloroulhly eradicate from tho blood nil the Impurities Nothing on earth will drive out the poisons from your system keep tho bowls kidneys and liver in good condition as SEVEN DARKS the wonderful remedy that has proved itsgreat yellr8SEVEN of all druggists at jQ cents ierliottle Ohs it t good trial dlslppellrLUIAN NY The Kind You Havo Always Bought and which has been In use for over 30 years has borno the sicmaturo of cli and leas been mado under his per sonal supervision since its infancy Allow no ono to deceive you in this All Counterfeits Imitations anti u Justasgood arc hut experiments that trifle with anti endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORCastoria is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare gorse Drop and Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic substance Its ago is its guarantee It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness It cures Dlarrh a and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation nnd Flatulency It assimilates tho Food regulates tho Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep Tho Childrens Panacea Tho Mothers Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of 4II The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years TMI ENTYR COMPANY TT HURRA OTRllT hCW roan CITY r KV uEro t A1I d n KE TTTTc= rL11ffI ny1ItA r INCOHlOUATi E G BARRASS MGR Har1iEordJ Ky Will wire your house fit cost Electric sights are clean healthy and safe No home or business house should be without then when within reach II SEND YOUR BOY TO MATHENEY BAITS Vanderbilt Trainingi School FOR BOYS Elkton Kentucky A limited select school for boys Faculty collegetrained men Our patronage has come from several Southern States Twenty 3 four different towns in Western Kentucky rep resented this year Electric Lights Steam Heat Hot and Cold Baths Extremely Healthful location 400000 E recently spent on improvements i INo saloons in the town or county v Moral surroundings excellent Unex celled as a school for young boys Kineieenili Year Begins September 6 1911 Write for catalogue E Address all communications to Desk CrMATHENEY 8 BAITS v Jl sty 1012 HERALDWEDIFSDAY IfdOE EIGHT THE HARTFORD r 9 The Hartford Herat l M II E RAILROAD TIME TA rLE AT HARTFORD KY r Tho following L N Time Car Is effective from Monday Aug 21s No No North 113 114 noundII South Bound i No 11C duo at Hartford 845 a m lit No 113 duo at Hartford 146 p II E M1SCHKE Ant SEA NOW GRAVElI OF THE MAINEE The Ceremony of Burial Very Impressive SINKS WITH COLORS fLYINGG Bodies of Sailors Lost in Iheed Wreck Receive Touch ing HonorsI- IUIHEI A HtT NOT FORGOTTEN f Havana March I6Under lowering skies and In a hcavytumbllng sea the old battleship Maine resurrected after fourteen years burial I in Havana harbor today with her colors flying to her ever lasting rest GOO fathoms deep In theIlI E sttiuihtrt water of the suit pinking of the hulk was carried out j precisely as planned marking tho end of the great work begun mo than a year and a halt ago I Followed In procession by the president of tho Cuban republic an- f 1C by all the other high dignitariesf t Culm and amid a vast concourse of claete of Cuban and American cit t i zens the dead of the Maine were borno on the shoulders of Cuba sailors and artillerymen throug the streets of Havana Cuban Infantry lined the sidewalks on which a great multitude reverently uncovered as the bodies passed from the mortuary chamber In the palace to the side of the harbor There they were formally placed In the custody of officers of the United States navy In the serv ice of which they had given their lives Tho coffins containing tho bodies of the heroic dead were taken aboard the armored cruiser North Carolina whore they were deposited on the quarterdeck completely covered by a great mound of floral tributes under a guard of honor composed of marines At tho Caballerla wharf Julio de Cardenas the venerable mayor of Havana officially transferred tho custody of the bodies to Brig Gen BIxby as representative of the United States Gen Blxby made a briefI response aMany guns were fired by th North Carolina and the scout cruiser Ic Birmingham and the batteries of Cabanas fortress until the ships cleared the harbor Soon after 2 oclock the navy tug Osceola aboard of which wore tho l members of the Maine Commission- lias sed lines to tho stern end of theI wedgeshaped wreck and started seaward Her decks covered deep with flowers and palms and a groatII American ensign floating from theII Jurymait whore tho mainmast for merly stood tho Maine put to se on liar last voyage At 435 oclock n throewhistle blast from the North Carolina ColI lowell by one gun announced that tho three milo limit had been cross ed Half an hour was given lage gards of the fleet to arrive Moainvhllo tho wrecking crew wPllt aboard the hulk and made I j j ready to carry out the arrange menu for tho sinking which con ij misted of opening numerous valves In tho bottom I IrvolMly at five oclock nnothorII whistle sounded from the North i nrodifhovlvos Jumped aboard a tug along- I side which steamed a little ills tance away Then all oyoa In tli- ii groat fleet wore fixed on tho wreck For tun minutes no change was L4 visible In the trim of tho grea I rusty batterod hulk which heavily as tho huge waves struck I her Then sho was aeon to bo sink Ing at tho bulkhead end Soon the waves began to wash over her deck III As who remained pitching andI wallowing each moment settling I deeper and deeper tho stern wasII seen to rlso In a few seconds the hulk wan almost vertical showing first IIThothe propellers and then the fullI flash of blue and whjto as the great ensign flying from the raaet t truckl waves and disappeared Simul- taneouslydthe a the decks were blown u by the air pressure and with 1Ir credible velocity the Malno plunge down leaving no trace save flowers s tossing on the surface of the sea tdROCIPOItTMarch JGreen river has bee and is stll very high and quite a number of sawlogs have pease d down tot the Evanavlllo market Mrs Fannie Deck IB very feebl e at this writing with Infirmities Inn t cadent to old age she being 86 years of age DaptlstIt was lOG- E Rev Birch Shields has been out of town for a few days on a preach- Ing tour to New Liberty church Butler county He will be In attendance at the Ohio County Sunat day School Convention Hertford The Rockport graded school wilII possibly close the 12th of flex t month The session has been ia verV profitable one Mr and Mrs Kirby Harrcl visit In Beaver Dam last Monday Business seems to be taking on pew life In our town since the beau tlful days we arc enjoying have come The band saw mill here will probably resume work in the next CewI days Success to The Herald and Its ed itors Your are putting out each week a great paper dnHHETTS KEIMIY March SThe recent rain has made another big rise In RoughI river which affords logmen another opportunity or ginttnjr their loSto market tvnyreto Hvanivllle with about 2000 logs Mr Joseph Mitchell IB very 111 of rheumatism and heart trouble Dr W Felix is his physician IfIr G W Harrison who hasI witth a complication of disease is but little hotter hithknee some months ago Is able to go on crutches Mr Dock Bolton of Orayson county Is visiting his uncle Rev Win H Foreman here Mrs Hobdy of Butler county who has been visiting her daughte- ry T V Bratcher for several weeks returned home today HKVXETTS March 18Mr and Mrs B F Bean and family visited Mr Deans parents at Dundee Saturday and Sunday Miss Katie Hawkins left Tuesday for a visit with her aunt Mrs Lash brooks of Utica Mr Chas Hawkins left Thursday for Utica where he will work Those on the sick list are Mrs Marsh Likens and Miss Nora Dan lei tiles Ada Stevens who has been visiting her aunt Mrs Wilbur San derfur of Centortown for the past three months returned to her home- D here Saturdays and Mrs Thomas Chinn and daughter Wllda of Beaver Dam visited tins Chinas brother Mr Porter here Saturday and Sunday Mr Freeman Sparks of near parl Tuesday nightCObiII March 18Miss Vora Cnlda ell of near Sturgis Is visiting her parents near here Mr and Mrs Luther Miller en tertained for dinner last Sunday Those present were Mrs Deo Luce and children Mrs Will Blair and children and Mrs Fred Miller and children Mrs Caldwoll entertained for dinner Monday The following wore her visitors Mr and Mrs 1 Doe Luce and children tins Worth Tlchonor and young son Cecil Mrs Luther Miller ant children Miss Nellie BlaIr land Alton Caldwoll loft Monday forMr county where ho will vis It old friends and relatives Mr and Mrs lErnest Stewart and children spent Sunday In Beaver Dam XO HOPI FOB AX EAULY- 8KTTLKMEXT OF ETR1K- a London March 16 Realizing no settlement of the coal strike 1 is nnt 1tlon faces calmly the prospect of swiftly Increasing Industrial paraly pis accompanied by hunger and destitution Tho Govonment 1 isI concentrating all cncgrlert In legls lotion permanently to relieve th situation Disturbances art feared ss tho strike continues President Taft signed the Joint resolution In regard to enforcing reutraUv with Mexico and Issued a proclamation warning Americans not tQ supply Mexican rebels with arms or ammunition v I k j lA TWO CONVICTS KILLED UNO ONE IS CI PTUOEO Long Chase for Prison Fugitives nWnsFullof Tragic- Happenings t Omaha Neb March 18 Drought to bay after a chase last Ing most of today and surrounded on all sides by posses of officers bent on their capture or death the three convicts from Nebraska State penitentiary who last Frldyshot and killed the warden deputy war den and a guard afterward EScap ing In a daring and spectacular manner this afternoon put up a desperate but losing battle before the tremendous odds against them Convict Taylor was killed by bill lets from tho officers rltlea Dowd seeing that further resistance meant certain death turnol his revolver upon himself and ended his own life and Morley the third of the trio after seeing his two com panlons dead belde him and ae vercly wounded signaled the pisrsu ers that he would surrender It Is believed tho three dcspcratr felons had the last measure of their lust for blood just before the close of the murderous orgy for after the smoke of the battle which took place between Gretna and Chalca had cleared away It was found that Roy Blount a young farmer whom the outlaws had forced to drive them in his sleigh In their last ef fort toescape also had been kneed It was uncertain however whether Blount had been killed by the es reaped convicts or whether ho foil a vMlnr to a stray bullet from one of the posses guns Sheriff Hyena of Lincoln Will said to have lined the shot that kill ed Taylor George Mowlnkle on whose farm the fight occurred is said to have jiocn slightly hurt None of the officers was wounded A report received at 315 oclock pays that Morley is not dead but Is badly wounded Ho surrendered only when unable to continue the fight before taking his own life Blount the farmer was killed by a stray bullet from the officers rifles THIRTYTWO ARE DEAD FROM BOILER EXPLOSION San Antonio Tex March 18 At least thirtytwo were killed and more than fifty Injured today when the boiler of locomotive No 704 ex ploded In the shop yards of the Southern Pacific railroad here The property damage will approximate 200000A of railroad officials army officers and citizens made an Investigation this afternoon and Is of the opinion that the explosion probably was duo to carelessness of one of the men killed In allowing an Inrush of cold water Into the su perheated boiler In which the water was already low Frank O XallI Dead Frank G Nall a highly respected citizen of Owcnsboro died at 6 o clock Monday morning at the home of his son Jesse Nall on West Twelvth street Dig Exodus Keen Ottawa Ontario March 18 That 150000 Americans mostly from the West and Middle West will cross from tho United States this year to settle In Canada is an estimate made today by the Super intendent of Immigration It Is based on reports from Canadian Government agencies in tho States Last years immigration from that source totalled 130000 WANTED Two good tenants on fnnn Must have good tennis mid conic well rec ommended Good proposition for the right parties For further par ticiilnrs address X care of Hart ford Herald tf KENTlCKY COMPLIMENTED IJY THE CENSUS BUREAU i Washington D C March 1C The Director of tho Census has ad mitted Kentucky to the registration area of the United States fortho year 1911 This makes the twen tysecond State Included and raises revCistration of deaths to G3 per cent of tho total population of contl nental United States RO214000 The Kentucky law went into of fect January 1 1911 so that It Is n marked tcstlmonlaf to tho effi ciency of tho system of registration recommended by tho Bureau of the Census that the results for the first entitledeItto admission Other States that have recently been Included under the provisions of the model JaV are Ohio and Missouri Tho model bill haJJalso been passed byt both Houses of the Virginia Legislature prcsentlawthorough compliance wltbtitbo ac f vi L cepted system are now being con sidercd on the recommendation of the State Board of Health by the Legislature of Maryland Ken tucky however Is the only State south of the Ohio river to possess efficient registration of deaths and the Bureau of the Census la active lly engaged in recommending the passage of similar laws for other States of the South OHIO COUNTY BAPTISTS S CONVENTION HERE Tho proceedings of the Ohio County Baptist Sunday School Con ventlon held with Hartford Baptist church yesterday follows Convention called to order by Rev C D Chick chairman at 930 oclockSong No 16 Glorious Praise Devotional exercises conducted by Eld Albert Maddox119th Psalm read Prayer by Eld Birch Shields Churches Reports of Schools Eight Sunday Schools made report seven of the number evergreen Better Pastoral Leadership was discussed by Alney Casoble and W M Fair the latter reading a very Interesting paper he being secretary of the convention An able sermon by Rev J N JarnaginText Jude 3rd verse Theme Apostolic Policy While the attendance was not large the Interest manifested was very good Eld Albert Maddox recently from Oklahoma was In attendance at the convention Tho Narrows Baptist church had tho largest delegation Tho Hartford Baptist church gave the delegates and visitors a hearty welcome BIG Film AT STANLEY DAMAGES ABOUT 5000 Stanley was visited by a dlsas terous fire about C oclock Monday morning which did damage to tho extent of fi000 and which for a time threatened the entire town Tho grocery store and meat market and residence of Ed Weddington was completely destroyed entail ing a loss of 2500 with only 700 Insurance The residence of Phil Scherer which was occupied I by Dr J R Roberts was completely destroyed with a loss of 1000 only 800 of which was covered Insurance and the store and byII ment house of A H Gropp represented a loss of 1500 with 500 insurance I The origin of the fire Is unknown WAITED THREE YEARS TO USE THEIR LICENSE Columbus Ind March 18 Below a record of a marriage li cense issued to Stapsle Branham and Columbus Herron of Hope the following entry was made three years ago License supposed to have been destroyed Today the following record was made Li cense undoubtedly resurrected When the license was issued the father of the girl got possession of It and thus prevented the marriage It was given out that the license had been destroyed by the girls father but nothing daunted tho couple bided their time recovered the license after three ydars and to day in the absence of the girls par ents they eloped to Clifford where they were married by Justice Barb I For Sale RrJIIsAll sizes from 6 to 300 acres We can please you If you want to buy land A C fEISER CO- Hartford Ky FOLEY KIDNEY PILES FOR BACKACHE KIDNCYS AND BLADDER For classy Job printing Tho Herald I Farmers MarketPlace To Buy and Sell Hay Corn Oats Stool Peas Millett Clover Seed Timothy Red Top and all kinds of Field Seeds Also International Sugar Dairy and Horse Feed Su Irene Dairy aid Alfalfa Horse Feed and Poultry Supplies Rapiert Grain d Seedd Co Phone Nb I1CtOWENSBORO KY ufuRBuytsAre Spring Merchandise is Arriving Every DayI Fashions latest decrees greet you on every hand We have set apart 1 FridayMarch29AS l SpringiOpening Day We invite everybody to visit our store on this date for no other purpose but to see what we are showing for spring Make your arrangements to be present r EPBarnesBroBEAVER I 11B rzr OLATON March 181IrCrowe Acton son and three sisters Mrs Iron Duke Mrs Will Duke and Mrs Thomas Wilson of Owensboro were called to the bedside of their father Mr Fielden Acton near here last Sat urday Mr Acton has pneumonia- Mr CroWe Acton and son return ed to Owerisboro this morning Miss Zella Lyons who has pneu monia is Improving- Mr Ira Wilson Route 1 who has been in bad health for some time Is some better Mrs Fannie Ford of Frledaland was the guest of her daughter Mrs Lee Patterson last Saturday anti SundayMr T W Daniel who is In bad health is able to be out this morn ing and Mrs Daniel is also improv ing Mrs Ernest Wilson and two children of McHenry are the guests of her mother Mrs Janie PeytonMr D D Payton who Is work ing for Bond Brothers was the guest of his mother here recently Mrs Sudle Felix Hoover of Frledaland is the guestot her mother and father Mr and Mrs C B B Felix near here Messrs J A Daniel of Hartford and Harlan Potts Route 1 wore hero last Saturday S For Diseases of the Skin Nearly all diseases of tile skin such as eczema tetter salt rheum and barbers Itch are characterized by an Intense Itching and smarting which often makes llife a burden and disturbs sleep and rest Quick relief may be had by applying Chamberlains Salve It allays Itching and smarting almost tlI stantly Many cases have been cured by Its use For sale by all dealers m t EASTVIEW March 180n account of much rain and snow but few plant beds have been burned Tho members of the dells Run church met on last Saturday and called Rev A DGardnfot Bea yor Dam as their pastor for the tot lowing year t Mrs Roscoe King is on the sickj lint Mr Dave J3adlqr purchased a mule of Mr EH Martin one day last week Price not known Two children of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Jewell have pneumonia rA Pleasant Physic V When you want a pleasant Phys licl t glvolpha9tberlainsStomach and Liver TaUJetn a trial They are mild and gentle in their aciion and vjal viayn produce a pleajaht cathaYtlo effoctt vCaltat arirji3ealerB tfotia- free sample I m y u- tr f J v- tiif H0 w TO TH- EFarmers handforsoil If you need Anything in the Plow line we have a stock that cannot be excelled to do the work- Blounts Steel Plows and Olivers Chilled Plows and repairs of all kinds Also Wire and Woven Wire Fenc ing can be had at this plate Your trade is solicited I LIKENS ACTON I HartfordKentuckyI + +GO TO + Albert Oiler h a + FOR 4 +I Carpenter and Repair Work +1 + TIN WORK + + Pump and Furniture Repairing + + Soldering and Saw Filing Dug A I II1 Mitchell office on Main Street + i + 1- ot +Beaver Dam Ky II- + + + + + 01 + + + + + + TYPEWRITING BuslneMPhpnoorapnv BOOKKEEPING TELEGRAPHYi I 1 CQhLEGItsI I mercsntitend lnag1ILJI Jt1ITlrLeifoatoseH I Single Comb Buff Orpington L ftllclyf Up three pens fliQii which j vH sell EYiO9jrersettingI 111 i1nglistItsIt laying lulicts lit 1hOOPeaeli Satis faction giyuantced f R D BrlQo 8 i rn1turlatfaD11 IKY 1 4 t nhu III k IlefIeralde s rQQ a yi J Ft 1

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