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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): March 27, 1912

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): March 27, 1912 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912032701_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): March 27, 1912 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1912 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. "I THE HARTFORD HERALJLA Subscription $1 Per Year, in Advance. "1 Come, the HerclJ of a Koiij fforlJ, lit Ify" of All .Valium Limbering at Mj Hack." All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed. 38th YEAR. MANE'S HEROES HARTFORD, KY., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1912. es who, Boarman swore, would state that ho was In Christian county, at MET QUICK DEATH AS Crofton, on the night of the murHE WAIVED GOOD-BY- E der. One of these is his sweetheart, Miss Ida McKenna, to whose house he says ho went but did not enter becauso he was afiald of her fath- Hand Came in Contact With er. Boarman says he went there at MINERS AND NO. 13 many years, making Owensboro his place of residence during that pe- RICH OIL STRIKE riod. FAILED OF AGREEMENT Ho is survived by his wife and five children as follows: Dr. J. K. Hayes, of Hanson; Dr. E. L. Hayes, a And Further Consideration of Owensboro; Mrs. Robt. H. Trigg, of this city; Mrs. Robert H. Trigg, of Charged Wire, Grounded the Matter Postponed Qreen Mills daybreak. Henderson, and Miss Clara M. Another Vein Depth It is said that the elder McKenna Hayes, of Henderson. He is also By a Storm. to Later Date. swear that Boarman was not will Of Virginia, survived by one hi other, Rev. R. F. Of 870 Feet. at his home on the alleged date. Hayes, of Hopkinsvllle, and one The Owensboro Messenger says: Cleveland, March 22. Negotia- sister, Mrs. Bottle Collins, of The girl says ho attracted her atThe instantaneous death of For- tions between the 200,000 miners tIN Oil ARLINGTON CEMETERY tention by throwing stones against OF HV6H BETTER QUALITY years of in the bituminous coal Holds of the house and that she and her rest Lynch, twenty-fou- r ago, occurred at C:15 o'clock Thurs- Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indi- NEGRO QUICKLY HANGED mother went out to him and later IIV DETERMINED .MOB 4ud More Copious Thousands Join in Paying a brought him bis. breakfast in tho day morning, when on his way to ana and Illinois and the operators, Flow Than woods, near the house, and saw him work at tho Glcnmore distillery, he for an adjustment of wage differBeautiful Tribute to the were postponed eat it there and that after the fath- turned to wavo to Miss Mamie Abel, ences, lato Fort Smith, Ark., March 23. Former Strikes Will er wont to his work in tho Held, at whose homo he boarded on Ham- until next Tuesday. Five hundred men, falling to batter Nation's Dead. The postponement followed a down the doois of the county jail Boarman visited them In tho house. ilton avenue, and his hand came In "Shoot" Well. It Is said that Boarman has im- contact with a fallen wire and caus- conviction expressed by both sides with a steel rail after an hour's efCHIEF MOURNER proved in appearance since placed ed 2,200 volts of electricity to pass that an agreement at this time for fort, tore the bars from a window, MEANS .MUCH FOR HARTFORD PRESIDENT wage and working dragged out a negro, whose name is through his body.' The wire 'was a a new two-yein jail at Hawesvllle last August. Washington, March 23. With Homo telephone wlro and had fall- scale to take effect April 1 was Im- unknown, and hanged him. The NOTE The following article en across one of the city light wires possible. negro had shortly before thot and was written yesterday all tho pomi) and solemnity that a REWARD FOR WILLOUGHBY morning, OFFERED BY GOVERNOR and had become highly electrified. pay Its heroes of Mine workers and operators then probably fatally mighty nation can wounded Deputy from Information then at hand. rewar, tho last of the dead of tho joined In a resolution that rather Constable Andrew Carr. Tho mob Shortly after noon yesterday a telMr. Lynch, yrho formerly Commonwealth of Kentucky, Ex- sided at I'atesville, Hancock county, than cause n suspension not only in dragged the rfugro, praying for mer- ephone message "Maine were laid away yesterday befrom the oil well Whereas, It had been employed at tho Glcnmore tho mines In the four States direct- cy, through the town's principal neath the green hills of Virginia In ecutive Department. drilling all night, has been mado known to me by the distillery for eoreral months and ly concerned, but In all other union stioto, stilngtng him up In front of stated that aftor cemetery. Arlington another and much greater How of Side by side with the bodies of Judgo of tho Ohio County Court had been boarding at the home of bituminous mines, thoy would make a hotel In tho glare of oloctri'' the same oil had been strut k and Willoughby stands Joseph C. Abel, at 300 Hamilton' another offoit to agieo. lights. The mob dispersed, the ne- that it arose In the well as labt as those brought back from Havana that Martin Tim Policy Committee He arose about 5:30 of the gro was cut down and quiet was re- it could be dipped out, iuu Rating those brought back fromHavana har- charged in said county with man- avenue. bor after tho war with Spain, they slaughter and is now n fugitive o'clock Thursday morning, and af- United Mine Workers of Amoilca is stored. that the brightest anticipations in were con3lgncd to tho earth of tho from justice, going at large; and ter eating his breakfast, started to to moot hero Monday to consider rogard to the enterprise have 'jeen AVhcrea3, Tno said Judge has rec his work. Miiia Abel was at the tho wa'o dispute of the anthracite OI'ES'IIOV ABOUT RIVER Old Dominion, while a nation paid realized. It will hardly bo neiessa-I- T IS DECIDED ONCE MORE ommended that a reward be offered front door, and following his usual jnliiprc, hiitJnafln'i'cli as thu union Its "last measure of honor to the now-t- o "shoot" til whM. "unidentified" of thnt groat catas for the apprehension of eald fugi- custom, Mr. Lynch turuod to wave delegate to the bituminous confor-onc- o Ridley, in tho war, tive; JiuIkb William farewell to her. It was at this time have not concludod their negotrophe that brought on a Another and bigger flow of oil Now Know Ye, That by virtue of that his hand came in contact with tiations tho Policy Committee will Harrison Circuit Court at Corydon, changed the map of tho world and has been struck in the oil well beY extended tho empire of the United the authority vested in mo by law, I tho v. Iro and he was killed. Ind held In that court that the have to deal at first only with the ing drilled by the West Kentucky courts of Iudinna have jurisdiction Oil Co. near Both the city light wires and the autbrac itf situation. States into other corners of tho do hereby offer .a roward of One Hartford, and the pios-pect- g Hundred Dollars for the apprehen- Home telephone wires are strung Mjarth. operators over matters originating on the All of the thirty-tw- o are tine for a "gusher." This t, Seldom In the history of this sion of tho said Martin Willoughby 'on tho tame polos down Hamilton loft foi their homes but Ohio river, even In a case in which oil was struck at a depth of &70 country has there been planned a and his delivery to tho Jailor of avenue, the telephone wires bolus thoy pi nounced they would return a I'oat near the Kentucky shore is feet, in a fine strata of tied to nn object on the Kentucky higher tribute to tho memory of any Ohio county. about three feet higher than the here Tu sand. Just before atriklng this oil I have light wires. Whereof, In Testimony bank. The Statutes of Indiana give In tho high wind of man or men than that for tho sixty-fomy hand and caused Thursday morning, a largo limb Member Company II, Attention! to counties on tl-- Ohio river juris- - tho drillers went through eight feet dead of tho Maine. Govern- hereunto set of tile hardest limestone they have An election ment business in Washington was tho seal of tho Commonwealth to be was blown from n tree and fell Thir(i Regiment of officers for the diction over ciil and ciimluut mat ,i yet encountered. This is the fifth has been ordered to te-raffixed. occurring on the river, and practically suspended by executive hereunto acroFs the, telephone wires, causing of sand they have Done at Frankfort this 23rd day some of them to break nnd fall bo held Friday, March 29. The po- Judge Ridley holds this to be good strata President Taft, most of the 'Ordc sitions of Colonel, Lieut. Colonel In cases affecting a boat that is tied struck In their operations. highest of March, 1912. across tho light wires and then onto members of his cabinet, the The new oil is of a much better Major are to bo filled. In com- to the Kentucky shore. JAMES B. McCREARY, officers of tho army, navy and the the ground. It was a broken tele- and grr.de than any they have yet displiance with orders from tho AdjuBy tho Governor. departThe ruling was mado In a caso in phone wlro that had fallen across marine corps, officials of the covered and is said by experts to bo Comtant General, the C. F. CRECELIUS; ments and the representatives of the light wire that caused the death pany H are directedmembers of the which Mrs. Minnie Llngenfelter, of fully equal In quality to the Pennto report at Secretary of State. New Amsterdam, powers participated In the Ken- sylvania oil. many foreign of young Mr. Lynch. It is thought that the armory on above date at 7:30 p. m. tucky and Indiana sued W. L. GEIGER, Packet Company present strike would llow about 25 tl)e exercises. There., will also be a meeting at 3 for 5100,000 damages on account Ass't, Sec'y. of State. ROCKPORT. Elaborato and careful preparabarrels a day, but under directions of-- tho death of her husband, Alvin March 24. The Nelson Creek p. m. tions had been made for the cere- SPLENDID METHODIST having friends who de- Llngenfelter, who, It was alleged, of tile Company the drillers are still Members Comedy Co. presented "The Man monies of the burial. Beginning REVIVAL AT CALHOUN From Borneo," at the opera house sire to enlist should urge them to was drowned while, assisting to load going down and expect to continue with tho removal of tho dead from Saturday night. Owing to the rain, appear for physical examination at a boat of the company. The attor- until they strike nnother strata of which the U. S. S. Birmingham, sand and will then The Calhoun Star of Friday says: only a small crowd tumed out. The this time. All applications for neys for the company alleged that brought them up from Havana, and "shoot" the well. To do this about A two weeks series of revival show Is a good one and all the mem- membership should be made before the boat was near the Kentucky ending with the firing of three vol- meetings began at the Methodist bers presented their parts In a cred- April 10, as after that dato they shore, and contended that for this forty or ilfty quarts of nitroglycerleys of muskotry over tho new-maine will be lowered Into the well will not have the three months ser- reason the court had no Jurisdicchurch in Calhoun, Monday night, itable manner. graveB across the Potomac, the c and touched off with an electric Chief of Police Williams turned vice necessary to entitle them to tion. to show nil ' conducted by Rev. A. L. Mell, of wr This contention Judge Rid- spark. explosive This powerful tn ih mnrtvrB of Beaver Dam. and assisted by the detective last Sunday and caught a pay during the coming encamp- ley overruled. i. will probably be obtained at Princepastor, Rev J. T. Cherry. local soft drink dealer In the act of dis- ment. battleship. the' old ton, hid., and brought through ovA splendid choir has been or- posing of "near beer" on Sunday. Members who failed to report for WHAT'S SAUCE FOR GOOSE The speakers who faced tho erland In a buggy, as the dangerous ganized by Mr. W. L. Shell, 'Gospel The law prohibits this. Tho dealer Inspection on March 13th should IS SAUCE FOR GANDER crowd In the plaza behind the navy properties of the stuff demand extra comimmediately (lie a statement showRock-po- rt confessed and paid a fine. 'building were only three Pres- Song leader, of Marion, Ky., Is up against the "blue laws" ing why they were absent, as orders Tho Roosevelt people are howling care. Father Chldwlck, posed of three cornets, one tuba, ident Taft and The effect of this shot at the botorgan and piano, and and the lid Is on tight. fiom the Adjutant General Imply for preferential primaries in all the chaplain of tho Maine when the ex- violins, pipe twenty mixed voices. tho determination of that officer to States, regardless of the fact that tom of tho well will hardly be noMr. and Mrs. Joe Young, of Cenplosion of February 15, 1898, sent Services are held every afternoon tral City, are the guests of Mr. and deal tflth those who violate the many of the States have no piimary ticed at the top only by a quivering her to the bottom, and Chaplain at 2:30 and ovenlng at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. H. J. Young. oath of enlistment without proper laws, and that Con;reJS has noth- of the eaith, but It will shatter the Bayard, U. S. N. Large congregations are in atand tear C. B. SHOWN, ing to do with It, and cao'i Slate is rock la all directions Mrs. A. D. Taylor, Beaver Dam, cause. The Marine band, the.show band tendance and every business house visited relatives here Sunday. 1st Lieut. Commanding Co. a law unto Itself concerning pri- things up down below. About 400 of Washington, was choseu to givo giving all an maries or convention!. Tho Roose- feet of tile iron casing will be reProf. S. P. McKlnney, Cromwell, the solemn music for the dead, anl closes each evening, BARRETT'S FERRY. moved before the shot Is llred. This good n velt people forgot that In the an army battery stationed near opportunity toto attend. Much meet- passed through tho city Sunday. March 25. Mr. Floyd Lynch, of result from this for the nomination In K'OS, will loosen up any "pockets" of oil Fair sized crowds continue to at- this place, who has been working In Washington monument was se- Is expected the ing. sa-- , tend the prayer meeting at tho Bap- Owensboro for several months past, when Roosevelt w;c attempting to near by and start tho flow from all lected tov"firekthe twenty-one-gu- n .. Then tho casing will be nominate Tafi, that ho played the directions. tist church. as tho ceremonies at tho navy PITIFUL DEATH OF A lute wa3 killed last Thursday In that put back as far as needed and tho ' "building ended and the quiet march Rev. Albert Matfdox, recently of city by coming In contact with an same game thnt T:.ft la now playCIVIL WAR VETERAN well will bo ready for operation. Oklahoma, delivered an Interesting electric to Arllngtpnftwas begun. wire. His remains were ing and which bin followers are The striking of oil here and the howling nbout. If the had held Conspicuous among the officials Ky., March 23. Ot- lecture at tho Baptist Church Wed- brought up on the train Friday and Somerset, nesday night. primaries then, the chances arc that fine quality of tho product is a sure for whom reservations had been to .Vaderson, taken to Cane Run church, where an aged man, was Indication that there is plenty of oil made just bohlnd President Taft on found ill while In the depot here, his mother and family live, and some other Republican would have in this region, perhaps a better op been nominated at Chicago Instead the steps of the big granite build- and In a destitute condition. The CHANGED HER MIND AND portunity for a much bigger flow WOULD WED xi CUBAN burled Saturday. His death was of Mr. Thft, but Roosevelt eving were Rear Admiral Charles D. authorities quite a shock to his many friends started to the County ery particle of his President';1.! pat- - near by. The managers of the enter'Sigsbee, who commanded tho Maine Infirmary with him, but he died beEvansvllle, Ind., March 24. Miss at this place. His mother, sisters ronago to compel Taft s nomination prise are much elated at tho prosat the time of the explosion; Rear fore they got far from the depot, and brothers have the sympathy of Vernle Robinson, 1C, living at Cpn-trand the Taft peoplo now Fay thnt pect and Hartford citizens In genAdmiral Richard Wainwright, Lieu- Physicians announced tho cause of eral arc much Interested In tho matCity, Ky., an(i Andrew Knight, the entire community. Boyd and Medical Director hi3 tenant Albert, the little son of Mr. Clar- what Is sauce for the goose Is sauce ter, for tho striking of this oil death as doublo pneumonia. who says he Is a Cuban, came here Xi. G. Honoborger, officers undor for the gander. On his body were found papers ence Foreman, Is quite sick of la moans much for Hartford and this him at tho time. For Admiral Dow-e- y showing he served as Corporal In last .night to be married, as alleged, grippe. SPEAK EI t CHAMP CLARK It will bring Investors of section. and were met at the station by de Lieutenaut-Qencra- l Nelson tho Tenth Volunteer Infantry, of and Mr. Palmer Loyd, who has been IS STKADIlTV GAINING various kinds hero and open up tectives. The couple are detained A. Miles, tho ranking officers of Ohio, working In Indiana for the past six and an honorable discharge business In a general way. tho navy and army, spocial places was found In his possession, as were .at police headquarters until tho ar- months, returned homo last night. In many of the press accounts The well Is situated about five rival of tho girl's father from Cenlio.l w.. ,....u lioan tint nnflrtv, natnrnll7fttlnn minora tnlren rmf In giving thp number of delegates that miles from Hartford, near tho local tral City. According to tho girl's DR. GEO. HAYES PASSES During the memorial exorcises CInclnnatl( whIch howed ho was a been Instructed for M., H. & E. railroad. AWAY VT HENDERSON have ahead) the committee had arranged for the natlvo of Hamburg, Germany. As slory, her father wanted her to -tho different candidates. It has apmarry a young man named Woods, tolling of tho "Paul Revere" boll of no one knew anything about him peared that Speaker Clark lias onl.-flv- BRADLEY HWES DAY FOR being sot as the wedding Al Souls' Unitarian church, which nor of any of his friends, he wa3 Saturday Rev. George Henry Hayes, D. D., THE BOY CORN GROWERS delegates from Oklahoma. This day. She sayo that while Woods one of tho oldest and most noted has been toiled at tho funeral of buried in tho Potter's field hero. la probablv was engaged In securing a marriage Southern Mothodlst divines, died of erroneous Impression Presidents, ndmirals, genorals and How ho came to bo in this locali- llcenso, alio Washington, March 23. Kendetermined to come old age, at 8:50 o'clock Monday duo to the misunderstanding that other prominent men. ty or what he was "doing hero, no tucky boys who arc nnMous to win Oklahoma undor tho reapportion with Knight. here morning, at his home In Henderson. oeuo vu iwiuw, us uo was bo tho Government's I national corn H'WCOCK CIRCUIT COURT Dr. Hayes ha(i beon In feeblo ment bill enacted by the Inst ses- prize wnen P'cea up nero Petition in Bankruptcy. were put back Into competing sion of Congress, gives Oklahoma TIIK BOARMAN CASE ferl0U8y by the authorities he could not With ?1.C5 In cash to his credit health for somo time, and his death threo additional members of Con territory by Senator Bradloy. It In bank, William M. Forguson, a had been expected. Ho was SI years gress. make any statement. Oklahoma will havo 20 was not generally known thnt thoy Judgo Blrkhead will convene tho dry goods and grocery merchant of old. votes In the national convention, of had been omitted, but such was t.in Tegular term of Circuit Court at Dr. Hayes was tho son of William Penalty to Soon Go On. Nortonvilie, Hopkins county, filed which 10 will be for Clark. This caso through an error In the deHawesvlllo next Monday, April 1, by tfie a petition In bankruptcy Thursday nnd Sarah Hayes, and was born in The taxes recently-levieComnumber, with tho 3C from Missouri partment of agriculture. given two woeks to city council. of and althouslf Virginia, May 26, 1831. Ho moved Hartford are now wind' up tho business, Judge Blr- duo and I am ready, to collect same. in tho Federal Clerk's offlco at Owi to Kentucky In his infancy and lo already instructed, and tho'20 Kan- plaints that Kentucky was not listed khead expects to, finish within one The penalty goes on the first day of ensboro. This, however,, did not cated at Brandenburg. Ho joined sas delegatos now nssured, will in tho contest wero filed with Sena0 constitute llls entire assets, as tor Bradloy, and he nt once took up GG Inweek. AprlJ, 1912. So please do not negconference, in 1851 make the Speaker's strength worth of real estate and a the Louisville the matter with Secretary Wilson. T'he'only case of importance on lect tho matter, but get ready stead of CI as stated. and was married to Miss Hannah to stock The secretary said that the mistake the criminal docket 13 against Noel pay now in order to avoid tho pen- owes of goods are also listed. Ho KIncheloo, Soptomber 6, 1855. Dr. Hut One Thins Lncklnj;. $1,102.41, $300 of which la was unintentional and Kentucky Barman, who is in Jail, charged alty. Hayes was a momber of the MethJ. P, STEVENS, Louise Clasping mo In his arms was restored to the list. Any boy secured by real estate and the rewith the murder of Bert McCarty, lOtf Marshal. mainder Is made up of accounts ow- odist conference for over 01 years. he murmured: "At last the time, in her borders may go to work to station agent of the L II. & St. L. Ho wos the presiding older of the tho placo, tho girl." ing to wholesale merchants. win tho record for corn .growing railroad at Lewisport, last July. A petition for the commutation of Henderson and Russollvillo districts Julia And there was -- nothing nnd a trip to Washington. ' The case was called for trial at the death sentence passed upon the At Berca, O., robbers drilled for 21 years', and in 1001 ho was lacking? the fast November term but wari. Rev. C. V. T, Rlcheson for the mur- - through tblrty-n,v- e inches of brick placed on tho superannuated list. Louise Yes a witness. Harvard astronomers have preer contlnued for the defendant on of Avis Linnell will bo .sent Into a bank and looted deposit boxes Dr. Hayes was alno presldlns elpared a photographic map of the or absence of several witness- - soon to Got. Fobs, of Massachusetts, of $8,000 In caBh and Jewelry count der of the Owensboro district for Hartford Herald, Only $1 Year entire sky, showing 1,500,000 stars. OPERATORS WHO RES! NEARJBTFORD at a Beneath the ht ar -- ur s -i-- .w. rtnort enm-palg- m-e- al -- i .. $1,-00- 1 ac-J.d- -- h 2iWJi.' glftMWf ,Mtjrt .. J W, V- r ..,V .,-- , i .W tV? - Tf- -- fl"-i"'- mHvfffH loolW'at-'hlni ?& f"f ' ' iv ' V'-.'"- m - - - WjBKWV''1 T fff1- - ST . m "Lffiiun. 'r JirSKCTg;., i iWMMMmii ' at. .. ., vJ,jii.m w ..hv7-.wwh-i- ., w-h titthm. lltfci f! '""M r - n i.n , . MMtfiMf f 'iWSiSiWI . wLW"JHBm) V5h? . IJijj.fcn 1918. .. :h TAOK TWO. THE HARTFORD HERALD 'and tf "at WEDNESDAY, MARCH 37, each 105 MEN MD GOAL i other. Ho was dead. IJAM.OOXB THE T RADIT1QN 'ouoprixo uomiis ik HIE UOWn f BCTIVB Explosion Was ai .stalls of London. Kerch 22. u-ntinck by Italian dirigible bal- 'icons yea crday on tho Turkish are given taaip at Sutml-Bon-Ad- IS That Government s In come Must Come FROM M KU -- frestlon, OP . person, subject to nillousncs.. lour -. .....--constipation, Breath, Sallow VertlKO (blind staler.). Foul or a con.tant tired, dl.couragod feellns should iieuu. - Com-plexl- on in the Pit of SHHFF OF In a sroeiai aisp-uc- from a correspondent with tho Ho says tho two Turkish forces. imuiou Italian dltlglbles carried out twoj WHOLLY over tho Turkish ieconuolssancc3 lines, dropping bombs as they pro- CONSUMERS HERB1NE Th and Regulator That Has Don So Much for the Working Popl. Crat Llvar Tonic Of ceeded. Rescuers Abandon Tho airships woro under perfect I control. They stopped almost still Saving But Few of the over the coast iown of Znnzeur, Imprisoned Men. about fourteen miles west of tho Lily of Tllpoll, and dropped a bomb porsons were ALREADY ARRIVING Into tho street. Four COFTIXh j killed by tho explosion and ton oth- crs wounded, all of them noncom- March 20.- -ToPiirtn!;i. Okla -, . ! i iivoa la ne- batants. vino nunoreu uuu .u ..- - made a complete TOo balloons as an approximately' coJrcct estimate of tho human toll tour of tho Turkish camps, but a rlfllo. fire from tho Turk-'o- f this morning, when mine No. ' sustained Infantry compelled them final-Li- e the Sana Bote Coal Company teh explosion, ly to swerve off and disappear In was wrecked by an only tho course of their second visit the Of UO men of the ,inv shift, m dropping Bucccedcd are knownbp"V,:Jh"! thirty bombs, according to the cor-th- e rfr-c- n ;,,o d(Jcg not glVo any others are andnmlne0f oaTs. Plculars as to tho casualties. Hope And People of Wealth Are n Is a marvelous remedy. Its stlmulatlnff effect on a Torpid Liver Is i llttlo I Asked to Bear Burden? of Taxation. IT IS NOW UI' TO TUG SKNATI3 SSSJSS'SSSSS&Si EVeThSmS'shouId Yellow Fever or any havo a bottle of thl?, great WSSSffSS rcBulatin-T .McSSt reEular "' h8Vnni8ni0ren,0vatlnI0fnnu? emcr ucuuy mwi ."- - . ST. "COOTS, Price 50c per Bottle. f Sf i j Pi. -- mornicTon (By C. II. Tavennorj JAMES r. DAIXARD -" Washington, March 22. Will It .h. nreb-- Ornul.tea Uta Sore KX For $53,000,-00- 0 jw USO DKWU'1" bo possible to transfer tho sugar tax from tho breakfast Kr.. r. Aun HrPOHMCNaeoN tablo to tho shoulders of the rich? UUt'lt-OlIDKV., DOXOVAX & CO., DKAVM! UAM, bltlU CO., Aro tho people sufficiently In conaccomplish this end? trol to These questions are being asked The status of tho sit- time you will learn moro about tho everywhere. prehistoric world than a doz,n uation Is this: Democratic House, true to Its scientific treatises could toll you. for Tho TO BUY promise to reduce tho cost of living the Btory makes you llvo In It. lolsurely at first. Tho action Is In this country, has passed a bill Hay, Corn, Oats, Slock Peas, Mllet, Clover Seed, Timothy, begix they are dead, and a special train, repealing tho $53,000,000 tax on su- Don't lot that deceive you. Chala x. soon Seeds. Also Internationami physicians v.h'eh brought LAYING OF HEAVY KAILS gar and another taxing Incomes In lenger 1s a terrific and captlvaM ig Red Top,, and all kinds of Field hero, and when ho gets away on al Sugar Dairy, and Horse Feed. fiom Kort Smith, Ark., to-- ! Sucreno Dairy and Alfaljiurses excess of $5,000. '.a . returned All of tho rails that arc to bo bills will go to a Republican his expedition, look out for danger Tho fa Horse Feed, and Poultry Supplies. remained w'lth used In tho reconstruction of tho L. Senate. Five physicians If tho progressive Repub- unequaled In modern romance. T!k some of the lin-y- ri and N. tracks between tho Imagination that Llvormoro licans vote . with tho Democrats, story Is told with tri falrt hope might be found alive. tho ono'l men and Owensboro have been dtetrlb-uti- d both bills will pass tho upper body. of Kipling or Jules Verne and y and the r ohk those unaccounted for nr along tho KY. Tho fate of tho two measures will masterly skill of tho creator cf 'Phone No. 562 n nelns party, headed by W. D. work of rolaying the track will be then rest with the President If Sherlock Holmes. "The Lost World" will appear exVcmr, of Clio, South Carolina. started Just as soon as the weather Mr. Taft accepts tho advice of thoso were era-- I will Magazine Americans The Improvement will about him, who were described by clusively In tho Sunday " lermlt. i ii Record-Heralbeginning t t 1 la the mine. e a Great ono, as tho trnrk nt this '1 c late Senator Dolliver as being of Tho the wrock- A s Meinatle search of March 24. Tell your friends to is In a ery bid condition, and i "men who Know exacuy wuui iuu under time new rails will bo of read it and enjoy a new sensation. t'-i;p win veto tho bills. i n "io began early mi ti Hrntion of Govornmont cx-- t Tni;ni! niiltorlll. while tho old rails oppose an Incomo Protectionists ' 1rtn wMfn. ,...',.. IT WAS RIGHT, BUT up to 0 o'clock five bod-- i were om iiuy-ni- s They arc s's 1. tax for two reasons stcadr to the last drop. For iiuhu. II 13 WAXTKD TO KXOW recovered, and thlrty-t- i everyone in mo me saKe oi ,' l been It ! epectod that tho work of rich cs a class and, liko other hufamily. Insist on having luri located. At that hour rc'avinn the tracks will tako sev- mans, have no desire to pay more olev-An old gentleman from tho back Oil t io oners had reached the 2. Proteceral weeks and that tho physical ta.xos than necessary. level, but bore their progress rord'tlon of the road will bo great tionists know that if this country, part of tho county camo into town Smokeless - Bootless Odorday riding a splendid less Costa no more than In vr retarded by a masR of coal,, ly lmpiovea by the new track. m terior like Groat Britain, Franco, Ger- tho other tame - wagon Kinus. uti on tho Ho was accosted NOW horse. Saves eyes; saves money. Your dealer has It In barrels direct irom our worica t.Tth and twUtod timbers. many, Holland, Switzerland, T Mothcit And OtIier.. Tho -- xploslon occurred shortly i lou sville. ky.OU. Austtalla, Denmark and street by someone who wanted to Zealand, After somo dickerAoto You should uso Bucklen's Arnica many others, gets Into tho habit of buy his horse. Refinery at Warren, JPa. Ulh.Grad0 Motor OawUa. after o'clock this morning nnd nc-- 1 tn an olhclal statement Salvo to euro children of eczema, raising revenue by taxing wealth ing, a trado was made, tho price mwiin-lrom tie offices of the Fort Smith ra8j,P8( tetter, dialings, scaly and Instead of the things tho people agreed on being $200. The buyer ai.il Western Hallway Company, Prost0ti humors, as well as their ac- - mast have In order to live, tho tar- wanted to give a check, but tho old again tho wool schedule, which burns, iff tax which gives them monopolies gentleman would not have It. Tho cuts, ov.ners of the property, about 1G0 clilental injuries is considered tho knottiest problem men were employed In the mine. ijrise3( etc., with perfect safety. on the particular commodities In buyer then went to the Union Bank LANDSLIDE FOR they have to deal with at this sesdust caused Nothing elso heals so quickly. For which they deal, will bo reduced, and procured two bright new hundreWhether gas or coal Tho committee sion of Congress. - l)0ilSi uicorg old, running or fever d-dollar bills. The old gentletho explosion has not been deterwhich would bo damaging to tho will begin work with the free raw was well pleased, but he want23c nice fat dividends, sores or piles, It has no equal. rnlued. particularly to man BILL wool sentiment strong. change. After trying a m Elcht of tho men who escaped , Tamea m. Williams. such "American Industries" as, the ed some Chairman Underwood Is known work in the mulo sta- of tho morchants and fallalive were at Sugar Trust, the Steel TruBt, tno number to bo opposed to a free wool bill Telegraphy, sur- ing to get It, ho walked into Union bles nnd made their way to tho thinks the rovenue because School of the Woolen Trust, tho Harvester Trust Tho Telegraphy Republicans Go from rawhowool, approximately lost0, face through the passage used for, Bowling Green Business University and Mr. Rockefeller's Oil Trust. Bank and presented ono of his bills volun- cash- and asked for change. The rethe cars. Tho first party of ' could not bo raised by putwire of the L. & High protectionist politicians has tho main-lin- o Over to Democrats tecrs to enter tho mine at noon N. Kallroad and receives every train ceive stupendous sums as campaign ler. being very busy with a custo ting a duty on raw silk and raw booTckoeper counted Injured In Ave mer, the genial found ..... others badly wool Demosent, out from Nashville. . rubber. Tho anti-fre- e Its funds from tho tariff trusts, and out his change with tho rapidity of entry. rr.i. st trrprKon inicu mf tiincn order money is a mighty handy thing In students are In strong demand with handling money, TO PUT UN INCOME TSX LAW crats say they cani demonstrate this. lirobably will dio campaigns. Tho Incomo tax is a one accustomed to tho old genAfter their first survey of tho 20 railroads. feeling menace to the citadel of high pro- and pushed it toward Check a bilious, half-Blc- k wrecked mine, Government experts John W. Slckelsmith, Greensboro, tection, so why should protection- tleman, who gazed for a moment at On Statute Books Leader before it gets serious. A dose of that Pa., has three children, and like ists countenance an income, tax? expressed tho opinion the pile, and then said: HERBINE is tho remedy. It re "Young man, aro you sure It's all all of the men Imprisoned are dead most children they frequently tako greatest Importance of the The stores energy, appetite and cheerful Underwood Held His cofllns were order- cold. "Wo have tried several kinds Democratic program providing for there?" and seventy-fiv- e spirits. Price 50c. Sold by Hartn "Count for yourself," said the ed shipped to tho Majority Intact. of cough medicine," ho says, "but tho abolition of tho sugar tariff and ford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky., Don mining camp. Mayor Bourland of havo never found any yet that did the Imposition of a tax on Incomes bookkeeper. "I think you'll find it m ovan & Co., Beaevr Dam, Ky. Fort Smith has Issued an appeal for them as much good as Chamber-lnln'- s In excess of $5,000 is that It breaks right." pa- SOME FItEK WOOL OPPOSITION The bookkeeper then stood aid for tho families of the victims. Cough Remedy." For sale by away from the tradition that tho laborTMity-XIn- o Hodles Ilccovct cI. m all dealers. income must of ne- tiently by while tho old man Government's FOR FLETCHER'S Washington, D. C, March 21. fives, McCurtaln, Okla., March 21. At mm cessity be derived wholly from the iously counted tho tens, tho By a vote of 252 to 10 tho House thirty-nin- e bodies had A woman went Into a mngazlno things tho people eat, wear or uso, the twos, tho ones, tho halves, tho noon y .m passed tho oxclso tax bill been taken from the Sans Bols ofl'co and wished to advertise for a tradition which has been respon- quarters, the dimes, tho nickels nnd yesterday the corporation tax to Once Was Enouglh extending mine, which caved in here after an hnr husband who had disappeared. sible for wealth not bearing Its Just oven coppers. Finally ho looked up "See hero, Mr. Hugglns,'' Bald tho copartnerships and Individexplosion of gas or dust yesterday. When told that they charged two proportion of tho burden of federal and said: "Yes, It's all right; but firms, uals engaged In business and who irato landlady to one of herhgard- Many of the bodies were so badly dollars an inch, she went out, say- taxation, and a tradition which has you be careful young man: it Just havo an annual net Incomo of moro ers, "you havo been fllrtlngjpvjny Whitesburg News. mangled as a result of tho force of ing It would break her up at that been responsible for so many tariff is right." of daughtor, and last night IJBaVj'ou . than ?G,000. Nearly two-thirthe explosion or so badly burned rate, as her husband was over six outrages through so many years. the Republican side voted for the kiss ner. iNow, i want to Know junc alate of Ohio, City of. Toledo,) broke out a few min- feet long. in the file that Regardless of whether the bill Is -" Democratic measure, 80 uepuDiic-an- s what your intentions are?" ) ss. Lucas county. utes later that Identification prob- vetoed by President Taft, there Is "My Intentions, Mrs. Hasher," casting their votes In the affirmFrank .1. Cheney makes oath that he ably will be impossible. little question that tho Democrats answered tho young man, "are nevJ. ative. Twentv-fou- r miners were lccued THIS OVER. opened tho way for Its enact- Is senior partner of the firm of F. THINK havo Tho 40 votes in tho negative wore er to do it again." In tho alive. Estimates of those remnln-Inment when another man Is In tho Cheney & Co.. doing bulslness Republicans. With City of Toledo.County and State afore entirely those of In the mlno vary between twen-ty-nlHouse. White of Representative tho exception Experts on This Offer Should Gain the Con and fifty-thresaid, and that said firm will pay the Longworth, of Cincinnati, all tho THOROUGH WORK. sum of One Hundred Dollars for tho ground hold out llttlo hope that Xeglet n Child's Cough. Don't Republican members In the Ohio, y any in the mine nt noon fidence of the Most each and every case of Catarrh that The "Child's Welfare" movement Kentucky, Indiana and West Virwould be brought out alive. tho attention of cannot be cured by the use of Hall's ginia delegations Joined tho Demo- How Hartford has challenged Citizens Can Find Skeptical. I oiiitci'ii Frank J. Cheney. thoughtful people everywhcrcMoth-or- s Catarrh Cure. majority for 21. subscribed crats to increase tho Okla., Mauh McCurtaln, Sworn to before me and are natural supporters, and will Freedom From Kidney the bill. Wo pay for all tho medicine used find in Foley's Honey nnd Tar Com in my presence, this Cth day of DeFourteen more miners entombed by General dobato on tho measure cave-I- n Sans during tho trial, If our remedy falls pound a most valuable aid. Coughs cember, A. D., 18S0. at thu explosion and Troubles. engaged tho Houso Saturday and A. W. Gleaso'n, UoJa mine No. 2 here yesterday to completely relievo you of constl-nnilo- and colds that unchecked lead to (Seal.) yesterday, tho bill going under tho This makes Wo take all tho risk. You croup, bronchitis Notary Public and pneumonia, weie loscued and a vote If you suffer from backache rule . lm total number who havo come tiro not obligated to us In any way yield quickly to tho healing and Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter- being reached early enough In the From urinary disorders twenty-livout of tho whatever, if you accept our offer. soothing qualities of Foley's Honey nally, and acta directly on the blood forth alie Any curable disease of tho kidday to permit the passage of the fchift of men at work at tho time of That's a mighty broad statement, and Tar Compound. Contains 'no and mucous burfaces of the system. Rivers and Harbors appropriation neys, estimates of the but we mean every word of it. opiates and no harmful drugs. Is a Send for testimonials free. tho disaster, the Uso a tested kidney remedy. bill boforo the House adjourned. number of whom varies between Could anything be moro fair for medicine, not a narcotic. Rofuso F. J. Chenoy & Co., Doan's Kidney Pills havo "been According to Representative Unailnety-tw- o nnd 110. Ohio. you? Toledo, substitutes. For sale by all deal derwood, of Alabama, tho bill, if tested by thousands. common-sons- o A most scientific, m ers, Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Total or 107 lteooiod. Grateful people testify. onacted into law, accomplishes In McCuitnln, Okla., March 21. At treatment Is Roxall Orderlies, which Tako Hall's Family Pills for con the main all tho purposes of a gen-orCan you ask more convincing Doyle's Xow Story. f Counn 107 of the Uti aro eaten like candy. Their active midnight stipation. . incomo tax law. escaping the proof of merit? Something new In romance so men at work in Sans Bols mlno No. principle is a recent scientific disW. M. Young, farmor;,-R- . F. D. 3, disapproval of the Supreme Court original that It will thrill 1'rido. Kentucky's vKy., says: 2 when tho property was wiecked covery that is odorless, colorless, absolutely Kentucky enjoys tho distinction as, he contonds, It koeps within tho Hawosvlllo, Cloverport, by an explosion yesterday hud been and tasteless; very pronounced, the most hardened novol render! principles laid down by tho Court "A member of my family used a Is Conan Doyle's "The Lost of having tho largest Business x of tho gentle, and pleasant In action, and Such aiccounted for. Twenty-siconstitutionality box of Doan's Kidney Pills about in the South and ono of tho In sustaining tho number were rescued alive, ono has particularly agreeable In every way. World." three tn tlm Nntlnn. It Bondn Its of the. corporation tax act. Tho bill very years, ago and found them causo Did you know that In the unexbodies havo This ingredient does not since died, fifty-tw- o beneficial., Sho had pains in -- ,, Slntn In ,n tho Do. is EO dmWn that the Democratic .!.. diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence, grip- plored wilderness between the Anand twenty-nin- e recovered "boon across the small of her Roxall des and tho Amazon there still ex- public and draws its patronage leader contends that it is constltu- sldo and ing, or other inconvenience. liavo been located. , of "onai ana mat very tow who earn back. Seeing Doan's kidney Pills Ralph Kenny, 10 years old, son of Orderlies aro particularly good for ist many of tho monster animals from moro than half the States - over $S,000 can avoid the ono per so highly recommended In the porsons. that walked the earth before man the Union. Bowling Green BusIa. local minister, was a member of child) en, aged and dellcato she got a supply at Gibcont tax. If you suffer from chronic op ha- was created? It has remained ifor ness University is a household name was rescued allvo totho party that Democratic Loader Underwopd son's drug store and began uslne as Doyle and .the and well deserves tho confidence it ho bitual constipation, or tho associate Sir Arthur Conan day. Partly Insensible at first, .hold his majority intact through tho dlroctodt In a short time she was to Challenger shortly camo to himself and smiled or dependent chronic aliments, we lrasclblo Professor world and tako enjoys- .passage of the bill. Not one Domo- - oured and has not had any further ir In the small urgo you to try Rexall Orderlies at discover this lost as ho told of tho night and fourteen our risk. Romembor, you can got you right Into it How does It feel If you havo trouble In getting rid cratlc vote wbb cast agalnBt it and neJd of a kldnoy remedy.!' s pump room, where ho Fj)r sale byall dealers. , P.rlce 50 your cold you may know that you the measure was passed exactly as them In Hartford only at our store. to bp chased by a, dinosaur as big as of cents. Foster-Mllbother choking men fought 'C6,, Buffalo, 25j a house, or attacked by a pterodac- aro not treating it properly, mere . iraraea 12 tablets, 10 cents; 3C tablets, from With the free sugar bill and ex New -- York, sole agents for the of fresh atmospherespread air pipes. cents; 80 tablets," 50 cents. Sold tyl as largo as ablplano? You will Is no reason why a cold should hang OYeCnls you cise tax bills out of the way, Demo- United States,, Then a pallor only at our store Tho Rexall Store know boforo you finish this fasci- on for weeks and It" will not If Remember the name Dban's Taco. his form quivered, and before take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. cratic members, of tho Ways an " James H. Williams, 214 Main St, nating story, for tho author makes m Means Committee are tree to tackle and take no other. ouUtrofclied hands could seize him, you see and believe. At the same For sale by all dealers. floor, Helpers Hartford, Ky. Ufa "body sank to the j.j -, U. fB -- .-I- fU&I- - MO. I- ht , ,u,..unl) '" FARMERS' MARKET PLACE AND SELL ?. . to RAPIER GRAIN & SEED CO., OWENSBORO, right-of-wa- li-t-ih- iei d, re.ti.LJJB" rauuur j. i M'juiihriuiinun e tiI .., I y . oi Solite Lamp 1 i ruic rv crrii rii rn. "No-Car- r I ( ... IHE fllSE Eighty ?21,-000,00- -- t..v-M- ' grief-stricke- Children Cry CASTORIA K e. n. to-da- y. five-mlpu- te to-d- e, al ht Unl-verls- ty ini-trn- -- !- for--pas- ur v. -! ,t -- ?i!-s- a WEDNESDAY, MARCH 87, 1812. nomination, which certificate shall, not less than 15 days next before the election is held, be filed In tho office of 'the coun(y clerk of each county comprising such legislative or senatorial district. On the fourteenth day after such primary nominating election the state board of election commissioners shall meet at tho Capitol and canvass the returns of said primary election that has been certified and filed with the secretary of state for all tho political parties entitled to participate In such primary nominating eloctlon, and after they have completed tho tabulation and canvass of the returns of said primary nominating election they shall Immediately certify to tho same, and they shall Issue to (he candidate of each political party receiving tho highest number of votes for the office for which he was a candidate a certificate of nomination, which certificate shall, not less than 30 days next before the day on which tho general election is held, bo filed in tho ofllcr. of the sec retary of state. Court Review. Sec. 27. Whenever It shall bo made to appcr by affidavit filed In tho cir cuit court that an error or omission ha3 occurred, or Is about to occur, in the placing of any name on an official primary ballot, or that an error or wrong has been committed, or Is about to bo committed, in printing such ballot, or In the performance of any duty imposed by this act, the court fchall order the officer or person charged with such error, wrong or neglect, forthwith to correct tho error, desist from the wrongful act or perform tha duty, or show cause why he should not bo compelled to do so. Failure to obey tho orders of the Judge or court shall be contempt of court and punishable as such. If the circuit court be not in session In the county the circuit judgo shall hear and determine tho complaint In vacation unless he be absent from tho county, In which case said shall be filed before the Judge of the county court, who chall have full power' to hear and determine the complaint and make appropriate orThe orders of a court ders therein or Judge under this section shall be Only canfinal and not appealable. didates may Institute proceedings under this section. In case a rharge under this section Is directed agatnst the secretary of state or any other state officer, the affidavit shall be filed In the Franklin circuit court. Contests. Sec. 28. Any candidate wishing to contest, the nomination of any other candidate who was voted for at any primary election held under this act shall give notice In writing to the person whose nomination he Intends to contest, stating the grounds of such contest, within five days from the time the election commissioners shall have awarded tho certificate of nomination to such candidate whose nomination is contested. Said notice shall be served in the same manner as a summons from the circuit court, and shall warn the contestee of tho time and place, when and whore the contestee shall be required to answer and defend such contest, which shall not be less than three, nor more than 10 days after the service thereof. Such contest shall be tried by the Judge of the circuit court of tho county In which the contestee resides or is served. Upon return of Bald notice, properly executed as horeln provided, to tho office of the circuit clerk of the county In which said contestee resides or is served with such notice of contest. It shall be tho duty of the clerk of the circuit court to immediately docket said cause and to immediately notify the presiding Judge of the circuit court of Bald co'unty that such contest has provided, that In been Instituted; counties constituting separate circuit court districts and having more than one circuit Judge, the Judge who shall hear and determlno such cause shall be determined by lot. In trying such contests the court shall hear and determine all questions of law and fact without tho Intervention of a Jury, and may examine tho witnesses orally or require the parties to take the evidence by depositions, in tho discretion of the court, or us may be agreed by the parties: pro!ded, however, that If the evidence Is taken orally cither party may have the right to require it to be taken by the official stenographer or reporter for the court. Tho conn may require tho contestant, or the person who has the burden of proof under tho Usues Joined, to complete his proof In not less than five days, and the contestee, or the person not having the burden, to complote his proof In not less (han fire days (hereafter, and each party may be glvon one day additional for producing evidence In rebuttal, and no greater (lme shall be extended unless the court be satisfied tha( the ends of Justice demand It. The court shall, Immediately after the evidence U concluded, consider said contest and determine the same, and his Judgment shall be' filed 'in (he office of the circuit court clerk and shall have the use foree and effeot aa a Judgment rendered by the court la term time. The party desiring to appeal fro the Judgment e the court hall, oa the day. after the same la rendered, execute a eaper ledeu bond la the Baste form and te the aasae effect aa other supersedeas bonds Id' other civil acUoas fee aa appeal ts the ourt of appeals. In Court ef Appeals, la the event of aa appeal to the' eoart of appeals It Is required (hat the original papers la said eoatest. Including sack transerlpt of evldeaee as mar be furnished or aa stay be re (ulred by, the' eeurt or by '(he .parties. affl-day- lt THE HARTFORD HERALD shall be transmitted to (he clerk of (ho court of appeals, which record shall be delivered to (ho chief Justice, and ald contest shall have precedence over all other buslnoss and causes then pending In the court of appeals, and shall be heard and disposed of by the court of appeals as speedily as the exigencies in (he case will admit. If on the trial ot aucn contest the issue is finally decidod In favor ot the contestee this fact shall be certified To the secretary of state and to the county court clerk of the county In which tho cause la finally determined. If said contest is finally decided in favor of the contestant, this fact shall be certified to tho secretary of state and to the clerk of the circuit court of the county In which tho contest originated; and If the contest wans of a nomination that is required to be certified to the secretary ot state, then the secretary of state will place the name of tho successful contestant on the ticket In the place of tho name of the contestee to bo voted for by his political party at tho succeeding November election. It the nomination Is one that Is required to be certified to tho county clerk, the county court clerk or clerks of the county or counties in which such candidate is to bo voted for, shall place the name ot tho successful contestant on the ballot ot his political party In lieu of the name of the contestee, to bo voted for at the succeeding November eloctlon; provided, however, that when the contests pro vided for in this act shall be for nom- Inatlon to offices for the state-nt-large, tho notice of the contest shall bo filed and the contest tried In the Franklin circuit court; but shall otherwise bo subject to tho provis-- ! ions of this net Sec. 29. Election Supplle and Ex- penses All tho supplies ior holding said primary elections, and all tho expenses of such pilmary elections shall be furnished and paid for in t te same manner and by the same authority as the like supplies and expenses of (he general elections. Officers shall receive the same fees for services rendered in the holding of the primary nominating election as are paid for tho same or similar services In hold ing the general election, and payable in the same manner and by the same authority. Sec. 30 provides for fees for services of county clerks. Sec. 31. Forgery of Signatures Any person who shall forgo any name of a signer to a nomination paper shall be guilty or forgery and, on conviction, be punished accordingly. Sec. 32. Suppression of Nomination Papers Any person who, being In possession ot nomination papers entitled to be fiW under this act, shall wrongfully either alter mutilate or suppress, neglect or fall to cause (he same (o be filed a( the proper time in the proper offico, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction be punished by imprisonment In the county Jail not to exceed six months, or by a fine not t6 exceed $500, or both such fine and'lmprlsonment. Penalties. Penalty Sec. 33. County Clerk Against for Wrongful Acts The county clerk shall be under the same duties and subject to the same penalties for failure to perform same, wl h reference to printing the ballots f primary election held under this as now ts with reference to the November elections. Any county clerk who shall knowingly causo to be printed on any official primary ballot the name ot any candidate who has not filed the nomination paper required by this act. or who shall knowingly fall to cause the name of any with to be printed upon tho ballot, candidate who has compiled tUere-o- r who shall knowingly cause to be printed upon the ballot for the regular election the nnme of any political party embraced In this act who was not nominated In the mannor provided in this act, shall forfeit his office and bo guilty of a felony, and upon conviction be confined In tho penitentiary for not less than one year nor more than three years. Sec. 34 Secretary of State Penalties Against for Wrongful Acts Any secretary of state who shall knowingly certify to the county clerk of any county the name ot any candidate who has not filed the nomination paper provided for by this act, or who shall knowingly fall to certify tho namo of any candidate for whom the proper nominating paper has been filed with him as herein pro vided, or who shall knowingly certify to any county clerk the name ot any candidate of any political party embraced In this act, to bo printed on the ballots for the November election, who was not nominated In the mannor provided in thlB act, shall forfeli his office and be guilty of a felony, and upon conviction be confined In the penitentiary for not less than one year or more than three years. Section 36. Penalties Any aot or deed denounced by the general laws of (he s(a(e concerning elections shall also be an offense under (his act, and shall be punished la (he same form. Sec. 35. Applies (he rules of general elections to primaries Repeals all acts er parts See. 37 of acta Inconsistent with this act Sec. 38. Emergency Clause Whereas, nnder the provisions ot this act the full Mate allowed for the clr culatlon and slgmlag of peUtlons for nominations and for filing same is sueh aa (p make i( doubtful whether (he primary jeleeUsa under this act could be held la (he year 1912 If tho act is not required to take effect until $0 days after the explraUoa ot this session of (he general assembly, an emergency Is herein declared to cTlst, end this act shall take effect and In force from and 'after Its fcnjv ,t and approval. 1 TAOE TlllltiU. OLD METHODS it SUP DEMAND FOR FIVE-DOLL- EKst!9!9 CIGARS wemwrnntmntmsss M REVOLUTIONIZED Eaton-Thomps- "Cardui Cured Me" For nearly ten years, at different times, Mrs. Mary Jin'-- s of Treadway, Tenn., suffered with womanly troubles. She says: "At last, I took down and thought I would die. I could not sleep. I couldn't cat I had pains all over. The doctors gave me up. I read that Cardui had helped so many, and I began to take it, and it cured me. Cardui saved my lifel Now, I can do anything." They Are Sixteen Inches Long and There is a Big Demand For Them The domand for cigars selling at each is so great that it cannot bo supplied, according to D. F. Alexander, a cigar salesman of Havana, Cuba, who arrived In St. Louis yesterday. "We could dispose of 10 times as many cigars If we were able to turn them out," declared Alexnnder at tho Planters' Hotel. ' Tho difficulty Is In the wrapper, which must bo very large. "You aro likely to sort 100 bundles of tobacco and find only 100 wrappers suitable for this kind of n clgnr." From a sample case containing IC2 different sizes and prices of cigars Alexander took one of tho brand, known in tho trndo as "promenties," Just as the twenty- five-cestraights are called perfec- tos. Ono feels like taking off his hat and bowing as (ho apex of nicotine luxury comes Into view. It looks Roman more like a yellow-colore- d candle than n cigar. In size It Is between 15 and 1C Inches long, and 1,000 will contain 120 pounds of to bacco, as compared with 14 pounds to 1,000 perfectos. "These nre bought mostly by pco-pl- o who enjoy tho novelty of smoking such n clgnr," said Alexander. "Banquets and smokers attended by wealthy men are the best buyeis of kind. The ono place the In tho world which takes more than any other Is Heidelberg, (lermnny. "Tho students nt the university thero never seem to get enough of thorn. I have been told that besides buying them for smoking In tho ordinary way, they sometimes will put one of these Into a water plpo of the Oriental type, then five or six students will get around the pipe and smoke it." Indicate Size does not always value, according to Alexander. One Insignificant little cigar which most people would take for a "stogie" really sells at $1.50, while a larger and prettier one sells for a beggarly 30 cents each. "These stories about the big financiers ot the East and of Europe smoking cigars a toot long arc all bosh," declared the salesman. "While they pay as much as $3 and S4 apiece for their cigars, these are, generally speaking, of the ordinary qunllty and size. Tho cost is In the extra quality of the wrapper and filler, not In tho slzo of the cigars. Such cigars generally are made to St. Louis Republic. order." $5 five-doll- ar live-doll- ar five-doll- nr Direct State Primary Bill New a Law. TEXT OF NEW ACT GIVEN BELOW Provision Made For the Nomination of Party Candidates Fop United State Senator by a Preference Vote Candidates For Elective Offices to Be Named at Primary ElecRegulations and Penalties tions Prescribed. (Concluded from last week.) Counting of Ballots. Bee. 25. Refere to the counting of ballots and certifying returns, which Is to be done In tho same "manner as Is provided, or may hereafter be provided for counting, certifying and -- signing tho official returns in the general elections. Officers of election shall count the number of ballots cast by each political party, and shall keep them separate so that all the ballots belonging to one party shall be In one bunch and the ballots belonging to another party In another bunch, and so on as to all parties who participate in 8iih primary election. These boxes, scaled, shall bo turned over to the county clerk, as ia now provided at a Tegular election. Where a contest has been instituted and not disposed of, the ballot boxes shall not be opened by paid clerk until after said contest has been finally disposed of. Canvassing Heturns. Sec 20. This section regulates canvassing of returns and certificates of nomination. On the third day after the close of any primary nominating election the county election commissioners of each county shall proceed to canvass the returns of said pi elections and tabulate the same. Such tabulation of votes for nomlna tlons for United States senntor and for all other candidates for office whose nomination papers are now, or may hereafter 'bo required to be filed In the office of the secretary of state, shall be made on one separate sheet for each political party, and shall be immediately transmitted to the secretary of state. The tabulation of voters for all offices for which nomination papers are required to be filed 1n the county court clerk's office shall be in another separate sheet of paper for each political party and shall be filed In the county court clerk's office immediately after tho canvass of the returns and tabulation of the votes by said election commissioners and certificates of nomination shall Immediately issue to the persons receiving tho greatest number of votes for the offices for Which they were candidates. The secretary of state shall, sot less than 20 days before the day on which tho general November election Is held, certify, under the seal of his offico, the persons whose names aro entitled to he printed on the official ballot st the "November election as the candidates of (he various political parties for offices to be filled at such election, and who have been nominated as herein provided. He ahall make and transmit by registered mail a duplicate of such list and certificate of nomination of candidates for offices to tho county clerks of every county in the state where the candidate Is to be voted for by the and 'he shall so transmit the names of such candidates to tho nmty court clerks of each and every county In tho district in which such candidate Is to be voted for by a district smaller than (he state. On the fourteenth .day after such primary nominating election the county election commissioners of the largest county in each legislative district In the state that Is composed of two or more counties, shall assemble at the county clerk a office In said county and canvass the returns that have been certified by the election commissioners of each county la such district for state senator and for representative, and they shall Issue to the person receiving the greatest number of votes for the office for which he was a, candidate a certificate of state-at-larg- DiT&ILI s 1 The WomanoTonic or suffer from any of If you are weak, tired, worn-ou- t, the pains peculiar to weak women, such as headache, feelings, pains in arm, side, hip backache, dragging-dow- n or limbs, and other symptoms of womanly trouble, you should try Cardui, the woman's tonic. Prepared from perfectly harmless, vegetable ingredients, Cardui is the best remedy for you to use, as it can do you nothing but good. It contains no dangerous drugs. It has no bad Ask your druggist. He sells and recommends Cardui. after-effects. Write to: Ladies' Advliory DcpL, Chsttinooja Medicine Co , CltattwoEi, Tenn.. book, "Home Treatment for Women." tent free. 54 ior Special Instruction!, and tt ; YOU Ijin-KItLK WANT a Better mpn SpfTc'rc vntlt nclrnrl ,nil nlmncfr rlnlK. hi-- 1lllino TU. s.nct!nn w services, if you qualify take the Drauglion Training and show amb'tion to rise. More BANKliKS indorse DKAUiiiiufl s uonegcs man indorse nu owt uusi- ness colleges COMBINED. 48 Colleges in 18 States. International rej atation. J r Ranking. Trnenrltlnir. Pfnniannlilr. Fncllnh. Spelling. Arithmetic, Letter Writing. IIusIbmjd nuxlllarr branch. Good I'OSIl IONS GUARANTEED under reasonable conditions Bookkeepers all over Horns Studv. Thousands of hnkeezh' Bookkaenlncr. tho United States say that Draughon's iers, bookkeepers and stenographers are KewSvstera of Bookkecuinir saves them holding good positions as tl u result o from 25 to 50 per cent in work and won y . taking Draughon's Home St. dy. CATALOGUE. For prices c n lessons Shorthand. Practically all U. b. olh-cicourt reporters write the System of BY MAIL, write J.vo. V. Dkaii.hok, Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach. President. Nashville. Tenn. For; cat Why? Because they know it is the best alogue on course ArCOLLfcGL, vrnts Naahville or Memphia or Knoxtille, Tenn.. or Paducab, ProtHHHiunul COLLEGE DRAUGnON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS Evaravillc, Ky.,or lad. Ciirdi. Smith Attorneys At Law & - KENTUCKY. HARTFORD, XV. II ItnriirH nml (). K. Snil'h t tin ttliey Iihip for moil ii ti tuer-Jil- p for tin er n pr.it practice of ixu, except rrllnlliill nml illvorr.1 CHi.fi, Mr. Mnltli licluc Cmiiity attorney, In pre tilted from IiriictlrliiK hucIi iHe. Air Ilirncn will accept ucli practice (Itlln-pIn llarlforit Krpiilillcun uultillni;, Hit Ky. MePTB. un nun in -. Barnes Siliespie Bros., S22& W. H. & J. F. GILLESPIE, PROPRIETORS J. M. PORTER, Attorney at Law, Special tttenlion business entrusted to biicitrc. cluing coactle Will BIAVEK DAM, KY. prctlcr hl prolrinlon In Ohio denioa' nil o ..BLACKSMITH1KG 1 FRANK L. FELIX, Attorney at Law, And Repair Work A at HARTFORD, KY. In Will and Glossner, 24 Ontario St., lining practice hla profession Court OhioAppeal. of countlea and In the has recovered Jrlmlnal practice and Collection! a ipeelaltT, N. Y Rochester, In the Herald hnllillnir from a long and severe attack of Office kidney trouble, his cure being due S. P. MCKENNKY to Foley Kidney Pills. After detail, OTTO a MARTIN lng his case, he says; "I am only & sorry I did not learn sooner of Foley Kidney Pills. In a few day's HARTFORD, KY. Mmo my backache completely left no and I felt greatly Improved. My 'Idneys becamo stronger, dizzy ..GENERAL INSURANGE.. spells left nio and I was no longer Life. Accident. Sick annoyed at night. I feel 100 per And cent bntter slnco using Foley Kidney Pills." Tonic In action, quick Will In results. Try them. For sale by m all dealer C. A. Horseshoeing Specialty :: HARTFORD, KY. tOOOQOCCrCOCGOCCCOCOOOwCO'X? Fire Also Bond You. JBBaMKi Its a rinK, a diamond, a watch. .... . . i 'iljc.vciljr wi ..I..- 'flware. you can cei It. vFri uWnltlie bot nua Itv nt Kthe lowest pticca lrV3V?-WZ- ESTABLISHED 1858. fi??55:o3F What Make" Tittle "Hardup bought his wife a tracl Ine," Tattle "Touring, talking, sew. Irg or washing?" Otto C. Hartin HAUTroitl), KY. till Ills (.lull's Attorney at Ofllco L.w Wilson & Will in all the J5Sa mctism .At. over Wgm OLDEST MAIL K' ORDER HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. G. JI Vfr- iro:n inc VS'5c itfJrW KTfWWu &&. Crouc, opposite court house. practlco profession Tor almost half a century we have aerretj ex jj datively the southern trade. Vt''e for our free illustrated catalogue. HOI courts of tills nntl adjoining counties niul Court of Appeals. Commercial and ciliuliinl practice n specialty. P. Ilox2G Leuiavnie.Hr. Co Barnes & Jtrery Article Guaranteed. J y&K J QO IS THE BEST IN THE Clctote tht hair. and a laxuxiADt ffrowth. Never Falls to Beatoro Orajr Hair to ita ToatMUl Color. fall lrTcnu hair QOat Ine. 5f and tl lrmrHU VronudMM BALSAM HAIR beftotiflej PARKER'S j L&,fk5 If you want clothes of any kind the-Hartfor- M'sPills atlamlate the TORPID tlVBR, Btreagtbea the digestive organs, regulate the bowete, esd are equaled as aa ANn-BWOU- S WORLD because it is made of the purest and best incontains more healing, gredients, because it MEDLINE, la .malarial 'districts their virtue ere widely recognizes', as taey.poc scm peculiar properties la frettar tfee system treat that petaea. E!e fraauy ugar coatea. t? strengthening and upbuilding material than any other Emulsion, and because it is a perfect product of a scientific- Take No Substitute, ally perfect process. Send The Herald theNEWS-r-we wiK Doctor the world over recognize Scott's Emulsion as the Standard preparation of Cod Liver Oil. AU, DRUGGISTS 11-- cleaned, call on Pressing Club AVc can clean any kind of clothes you have and guarantee that -P- KACED IN YOUR RE3I- - they will be satisfactory if DENCE OR PLACE OF DUS- not, nothing will be charged. INESS. AND POT YOURSELV IN DIRECT CONTACT W'TH We are ready to clean your THE for We also Long Distance Lines clothes new spring. late samlino of have a TO ALL STATES. ples and we guarantee a perFOR THE COMPANY'S SPJCCIAL Call on us when In TO THE FARMERS, fect fit. CONTRACT CALL ON OR ADDRESS need of work in our line. HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE .appreciate it MfMHiHWKIBHiTSAW9JfAMl J.W.O'BANON. .Local Manager, Hartford, K;'. Hartford Pressing Odk Y. M. C. A. Bldg. " W. C. SEXTON. Incorporated. Local Manager, Bearer Dam, Ky. FRED NALL, Mgr. MtiritiUS i.tni iiii2 .ii r liii......tjJinjT⁢,7nii' nijj WW wauk poun. THE HARTFORD HERALD oh, how long will the negro continue to endure his presont poSAYS "OCEANS OF "WEDNESDAY, MARCH SfT, J812-- . The Hartjord Herald WHET LOOSE litical environment? u lull- - HEBER MATTHEWS, FRAflC L. FELIX, EDITORS Prop'r. FRANK L. FEUX, BEING TURNED HIS EYES ABE OPENED. race for Pb.n4 It will be remembered that In tho In Governor In Kentucky last Kentucky for Roos&vlt u SHj 4 cc CO, tn,1 h( TO u t1 V 1 1 1 general election because we believed that he was the best man, measured by every standard, nominated by any party for Governor. We believed at the time that some of his night. pet measures wore fraught with Got. McCreary vetoed the "antl-tlppln- danger, but we had Implicit confihill as an encroachment dence In tho man, and fought desupon personal liberty. And matters perately the cry of his "Insincerity" Now we will remain as of your when jou raised by tho Democrats. hotel In frankly admit that we are about stop at most any first-clas- s the State for any length of time and ready to believe that the charge was fall to tip our waiter, you will In a measure true. Judge O'Rear the difference. probably dlico-.e- r positively declared for the hor.cy-raa'ke- year, the Republican, leaders cone Entered at tbo Hartford sidered it the height of impudence mail matter of the'.second class. and slander for anybody to even hint that Judge E. C. O'Rear was Let us forget the recent hard, insincere In any of his Ideas or cold winter and let no spring frogs speeches. He was held up to bo a model of all that was good, puro do the croaking. and righteous in politics, and a Tho nepublicaa Btandpatters or question of his insincerity along any reactionaries aid the Republican line was considered an Insult. Noare still hammering body progressives doubted Judge O'Rear's abilieach other, to tho delight and de- ty nor the fairness of his judicial lectation of all Democrats. mind, but the pressure of the camBulletin asVs: paign seemed to bring out. the fact The Phlldelphia "Is the electric chair an 'end' scat?" that he was not especially fitted for His public utterances, Sure. But the performance is sel- Governor. "end coupled with his well known party by any dom accompanied environment, did not appear to be man" specialties. But to the point. on a parity. So far, the race for the Demo- The following from tho Morgan-tow- n cratic nomination for President Is Republican, In Its last issue, with the moving along smoothly is evidently the sentiment of a soul best of feeling on all sides and the whose political eyes have been opvarious entries seem nearly bunch- ened. Under the heading of "O'Rear ed. Blunders," the Republican says: "The Republican supported Hon. our local apiaIt is said one of for the nomination rists is meeting with considerable Ed C. O'Rear and on through the raising a new strain of for Governor success In post-offic- Senator Bradley Speaks Out in Aleetin'. Washington, March, 23. Senator Bradley Is not the kind of man to get frightened over the uso of a reasonable amount of "Long Green" by the opposition In Kentucky, nor 'is ho frightened now. He is simply amazed at the reports that are coming to him of the money that Is being turned loose In the Blue Grass in tho Interest of Commonwealth Col. RooEevelt. "There are simply oceans of It," "It's our said the Senator y. worst handicap. I am getting reports from every locality In Kentucky and I speak advisedly when I say that oceans of money are being turned loose In aid of Col. Roosevelt's candidacy. "The opposition Is so well financed that It Is hiring men to travel over many of the counties and get in close touch with the people. "President Taft's friends' In Kentucky have no money to carry on e canvass. Our such a friends must depend upon seeing the people when they come Into the towns. "While I am not one of those who minimize the Importance of o campaigning, I am still confident that Col. Roosevelt can not get many of the delegates In Kentucky, and I shall not be surprised If President Taft receives a solid Kentucky delegation to Chicago. But as I said, tho Roosevelt organl7ers lrave oceans"of "money "ttf" propagate their campaign In Kento-dahouse-to-houshouse-to-hous- were stopped on account of rain and snow. Mr. R. H. Wallaco recently exchanged his farm to Mr. Claude Blankenshlp, of Beaver Dam, for a team and wagon. Ir. and Mrs. Walter Brown, of South Hill, Butler county, havo moved to Mr. Solan Churn's farm. has returned Miss Opal Wilson from an extended visit to relatives and friends at Shultztown. "Misses Ollle Hobdy, of Clifton, and Mary and Edna Taylor visited Corlnne and Ccsna Shultz last Sunday. Mr. Enl3 Chlnn and Jasallr, of Shultztown, spent last Saturday and Sunday with Mr. H. A. Wilson" and family. Miss Eva Wilson has returned from an extended visit to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Maddox, at West Providence. Wo will miss our guess If the wedding bells do not ring in thia neighborhood ero the roses bloom. .i sbMb1bWbWbWbsssWBbWbMBbWbMb1bibib1bisb)bb1sib1iwbisj jsHisBlllllBPTvviu Listen f Why,'ZASTER will soon be here. ' honoy boes. Ke has crossed up his with lightning hugs, thus removing the sting and enabling thorn to work both day and rs Country Residence Bnrned. of Mr. Lon Stevens, who lives about one and one-ha- lf miles East of Hartford, was totally destroyed by fire about G Mrs. o'clock Wednesday morning. Stevens was away from home and her husband had kindled a flro In the kitchen stove and gone to tho barn to feed his stock, when he discovered the lire, and before ho could reach the house, the building had fallen In, destroying practically all of the household goods. The resldenco t t I 1 ed by plenty of money. from the ring and it seems apparent that he has been passing it around for pertonal campaign contributions, as it is reported the Hoosvolt movement is being back- Teddy cnrfrfclyrwo-rerwl-iils- " hat At the Roosevelt rally at Fords-Tlll- e recently, one of the speakers yelled that the only wrong thing Teddy eer did was to foist Taft upon the country, but that It was EQUALITY. thought that he (Roosevelt) was Hardin Lea, March 23. Mr. make amends for this formerly now trying to of thi3 place, who recently great wrong by substitution of moved to Magazine, Ark., is very himself, it Is supposed. hick of double pneumonia. Mrs. Maggie Faught, who has President Grant had his war record to boost him In his third term been visiting her daughter, oln. ambitions, but Mr. Rooscelt has David Oldham, at Centcrtown, has nothing of the kind to fall back on. returned home. Mr. W. E. Ellis, of Hartford, was His idoa that he is the tribune of the people is not acceptable even by here last Wednesday, buying poulthousands of his own party, and try. Mrs. Jas. C. Bennett la visiting his candidacy Is destined to end In Mrs. Mary a fiasco, leaving nothing behind ex- her daughter-in-laBennett, at Hartford. cept the echo of a fog horn. Mr. Leslie Tally, of Reading, Pa., first who has beon visiting relatives hore The Hartford Republican quoted Col. Bradley as Baying that for the past month, has started for there were three classes of Roose- Philadelphia, Pa., where he has acvelt leaders In Kentucky, viz: "Men cepted a position. who have been kicked out of office, Messrs. Ersklne Fulkerson and or compelled to resign from office, Nat Llndley, of Matanzas, were hero or who failed to get an office." In Wednesday on business. quoting this matter again in its last , Mr. James C. Drake has rheumaissue, the Republican omits tho sec- tism. ond party the fellow who was Nineteen Mllctt a Second "compelled to resign from ofllcc." Why this discrimination, and why Without a jar, shock or disturbance, docs this matter affect the Hart- Is the awful speed of our earth ford organ of tho g. o. p. so se- through space. Wo wonder at such case of nature's movement, and so riously? do thoBO who tako Dr. King's Now It will perhaps bo remembered by Llfo Pills. No griping, no distress, bo mo of our older voters that when just thorough work that brings the "protection" was removed from good health and fine feelings, 25c. quinine, tho cry went up from tho James H. Williams. m protected manufacturers of this WANTED, product that they would be "ruined." Tho same sorl of wall is now Tho good tennnttj on farm. Must emanating from the sugar industry have good tennis and come well recGood proposition for in this country ancnt tho removal ommended. r parof tho tax on sugar, reducing tho the right pnrtlcs. For prlco to tho consumer approximate- ticular, address, X, care of Hartly two cents a pound. But tho qui- ford Herald. tf nine manufactories are still going Carson, of San Mrs. Blanche nnd making money and tho sugar wl continue to do tho same Francisco, who hanged herself from houses the window of a Now York hotel afthing. ter being arrested for smuggling, As a fair view of the political sit was a native of Jeffcrsonvllle, Ind. uation and not discounting tho claims or popularity of any other candldato, ono is not surprised at the steady gains being made by Speaker Champ Clark, as among the candidates for tho Democratic nom. Speaker inatlon for President. Clark is an able man abundantly ablo to bo President and his long experlenco political arena In tho splendidly equips him for the place. fni-tlic1 the nomination and made the race for Governor on a platform of declaring for the the President. Now he has changed and Is supporting the fallacies of Itoosevclt. 13 he or Is he not InWe still highly esteem sincere? and admire Judge O'Rear, but think that he should take a stand on something and stand long enough to be counted one time." PrjsIdcntTaf t aniLaccjejit-e- d Younj People Marry. Miss Lizzie O'Bannon and Mr. Onel Owen surprised their friends In Hartford Wednesday, when it was learned that they had gone to Rockport, Ind., where they were Only a few married thnt day. ov toe arrange close irwnda-JcneBoth of ments for the elopement. the young people nro students In tucky." Hartford Collcgo nnd excellent peo-nl- e. They returned Thursday afBENNETTS. March 25. Mrs. B. F. Bean, who ternoon on tho M., H. & E. has been visiting relatives at DunFor Sale Town property, vacant dee, returned home Wednesday. y dwelling. lots, cottages and Messrs. Herbert Oglcsby, of CenA. C. YEISER & CO., tcrtown, Joe Chapman, of Nocreek, Hartford. Ky. and Elbert Sparks, of this place, spent Friday with Mr. John Ruby FOLEY1 here. The party at Mrs. Daniel's here ronnHEUMATisu kidneys and bladder Friday night was largely attended and all reported an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith, of Hartford, and granddaughter, little Miss Nancy Ellen Bennett, of Law-toOkla., visited at Mr. J. B. Sparks, Tuesday of last weekvfctu, Mr. Miller, of Daviess county, has bought tho farm of. Mr. E. W. Austin, near Beaver Dam. Price not two-stor- Merry Easter will soon demand 'merry attire. Bloom out In one of our Easter outfits, from your hat down; you will be happy from the ground up. The ground principle of our business is to please our customers, not only when they buy our clothes, but whllethey wear them. We want to urge our friends to urge their friends to come see our store. Then goods and our low prices our will urge them to buy and become, for a up-gr- ade r i l- - life time, our business friends. KIDNEY PUIS CARSON & CO. INCORPORATED. n, Hartford, Kentucky. gjMjjjjjjpfjjBasjsisfjssssiiMaWBsMIMWssiWBsiiiWsWBaMgUM stated. iw iili ili ili W 7KZ5 ZSZ5 ?i k JtK Kt Mrs. Payne Faught, Mrs. E. W. Austin and Mrs. Frank Fought went to Beaver Dam shopping one day last week. Little Miss Ula Bean, of this place, visited little Miss Wilda Chlnn, of Beaver Dam, recently. The most common causo of Insomnia is disorders of the stomach. Chamberlain's Stomach and LlVer Tablets correct these disorders and enablo you to sleep. For sale by ' m all dealers. KICKETTS. March 24. Mrs. Pearl Griffin will begin a spring school at Rlckett's schoolhouse March 25th. Mrs. Dess Hoover and Miss Sarah Hoover, of this neighborhood, spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Wright, of near Schroaders. Messrs. Herbert and Sammlo Hoover were In Hartford this week on business. Mr. Fred Patton was In Concord neighborhood Saturday, visiting his father-in-laMr. Jeromo Allon. Mr. Van May was In Hartford Monday to havo sorao dental work done for bis daughter, Miss Sarah. The local A. S. of E. will moot at Rlckett's Saturday at 10 a. m. All members are Invited to be present. When you havo rheumatism In your foot or Instep, apply Chamberlain's Liniment and you will got quick relief. It costs but a quarter. Why suffer? For sale by all dealers. m , m TOM ALEXANDER purposo horse will make the eeason of 1912 at tho Fair Grounds, Hartford, Ky., at 810.00 to insure. As a breeder ho is equaled by few. surpassed by none. As an individual ho is a "corker." Was bred and foaled on tho famous Alex, andcr Stock Farm near Otvcnsboro. Ky. Dark hay, coming 8 years o!4 16i hands high, weighs 1285 lbs, Sound. His breeding is unquestioned. Ho has size, stylo and action to let. Ho has finish, manners, intelligence, disposition. As tho bos say, 'Ho Sure is Somo Horse." Coino nnd scu him and get acquainted. This general IIN Md M. NjJ Spring Millinery Opening! THURSDAY, MARCH 28. The ladies of Hartford and vicinity are invited to call and inspect my stock of the very latest styles in lJ I1M Md , bid IN SPRING MILLINERY. Miss Poppie Nail, OPPOSITE COURT AND COURT W 7KI HOUSE, CORNER CENTER HARTFORD, KY. STREETS, Coughs and Colds Kentucklan by birth, Kentuck-ian- s are Inclined to be partial towards him. At tho presont he seems to be making greater gains than any of tho other candidates. A You could not please us bet--' ter than to ask your doctor about Averts Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, croup,bron-chlfi- s. Thousands of families always keep it in the house. The approval of their physician and the experience of many yearS have given them' great confidence in this standard cough medicine. Sold for seventy years, - i. Meanwhile, in the fierce scrap between Taft and Roosevelt, what la, (8 to become of the negro voter? Most everybody knows. The leaders of the Roosevelt ior'ees wduld not give the negro an .Office to save bis neck, and the Taft forces, who are In possession of the offices, will jmll for the negro vote, bu have no offices fo divide with, him. An usual, he will be used as a more tool by both sl'dci, his ability to cast a Tote being tho only consideration in 'the matter. How look office-chaslng 1 - TAYLOR rMINES. March 25. Mr, John Hocker has bought Sylvester Klndall'a property, located on the main roadvbo- tween this 'place an'J Beaver Dam. I While playing with several oft bis friends Sunday, little Paulines Anient received, a serjpus . accident, getting the thumb on his right hand ' cut "off. ) Mies Algla Tlcne'ndr arrived home Sunday from Owonsboro, whore "she had been visiting. Mrs. D. "F. Hudson Is still quite Jim Philips,, who waa 111. for several days, la able to be about III. Mr. ' -- r.,. m .'$ now. Inw oi(a1 ilAi4n,rltl M wait fS. m mfH!a GREEN 'BRIER. clnejike Aycr'a Cherry rectoral cannot do lot bcit work if tho bowels re,con- March 25. Qutte a number'' of tlpated. Ask your dsctsr If ho kaowi farmora of this, community tookAaa-anylhlB- R better thin Aycr Pills forcor. watnor-la- 8t i T"""?8. S he rectJnn ftls sluggishness of fhs liver, tfcw.o. .inn oo., xwu, sum." ) week and began sowing oats, bat auar p. . -- EOK"Samb Place," "Same Price." Time will soon be at hand "Samo Terms." Carpenter arid Bepair' 'W.ork for you to (begin tilling your TIN'WOKK. ' This follow has been with us five . Pump anc Furnituro Repairing J Bo'ih thing years now and Js known by our cus , 8oldoring and Saw Filing, Bug- iti the Plow a tomers as "Old Reliable." Ho' gets . gy Tops Coyored and Xinod.V stock that cang'jjf.Doxcelied moro markctablo mules than any Jack You'll find him n tho 3?r. John J Mitchell office on Main Street. in Western Kentucky, Ho has lota of size, bone arid build1 "all yoti Blount's Steel"' Plows and Beavei Dajii, y. want1' Ypu will fall Jn lovo wjtfr Oliver's 'OhillecU frows and him at first sight. Talk about "Eolia- repairs 'of Jail ,,'klnds. Also bilty,,,' why that's his middle riamrf. Wire and "Woven.-Wire-FencYou llko courteous trcatmqnt when ing can When a man tells you a. you get it " thing-i- s Boand'joa find it to bo'BO, TteaJ Horn WlzeJwiaiiers at Ken. ,. Your trado your laitlfin him begins- in jjrow 'If mated 1)0 tells you time alter .Umotqat tilings HnUuiee peas rom hichf ,wlll sell d,S5.00 por t t91.?0, ,9&-Oso, and you always find tho meas Eg-gare H orcl, feshtuctyy.) ure of his'prom'iso filled right up to sctUBftupf .p..;vYlH book orders now -- lftfAf.. fl.ad ffu ubHiib .. F 'ili' t' :?ViTW-tu-T1!- J: i l.: ii Kl:U. ".U urn vj.u;, A,Mtj"u (.iJflf--.K'(..frjB- e, wm atto..BU few " its lace, value, t anisis the right ,wftyK UriBgJMleta-at-tatOO-Mc- b. -.CF 1 facUesnkMated. tifiV't' ;t , i fllB SILVER CROWN - J , .,,,. .J, . ,. J , GO TO Albert Oiler Farmers f Jf W ')& ,llheehayo todoJheorleV,1 TO THE : J ;?WJfl,Cr,,M Buff Orpington' a bead;Xtthls'iiraco. , jMji., v UKENSo&tfCTDN artf tiSy.. the $lack 8U. & Blrkheici u Way," f I mmi:wmmM . ii"r pPceror.ne ,Herja;Jtt:Wa y'r a riiitiliiiiti .... ....t.A 'rfrtfjjjliilirririu rfriii - r - . M&-. .. . -- . Hitittr, r. JC.il inmijjBAJja WEDNESDAY MARCH 27, 191S THE HARTFORD HERALD Baseball and other reliable a noise in the dining room and ran sporting goods of all kinds at Cleve to ascertain the cause and on reachHer's. See his window display. ing the dining room, found that her Just for romombrance, why not .mother had fallen from her chair. eond your friends a beautiful Easter Mrs. Duke was picked up and placPostal Card? Soo Ohio County ed on her bed but up to tho hour of going to press last night, had Drug Co.'s display. I've- - yi,r7. 41 FAIR'S Millinery Opening . iO-- f I. - THURSDAY elW 28th, 1912. We cordially invite the Ladies of Ohio county to call and inspect the most complete line of nice Ladies' and Children's Headwear to be found in town. ' r RS. BOWDEN A M3M MNPUttsw lady of wide experience in Millinery, is in - chrgWof this department, fg r I V jfkgi&Go, Hartford, Kentucky. I t$ We You Most Cordially Invite to Attend Our Big MILLINERY - EA OPENING AND DISPLAY OF NEW SPRING G000S SATURDAY-MAR- CH , J1. 30, 1012. GENTERTOWN , MERCANTILE KENTUCKY. CO., k CENTERTOWN, tg, iniiyttOTryhuraday; Mrs. W. H. Riley, Hartford, who O had been quite sick for the past ten O LOCAL NEWS AND PERSONAL POINTS O days, is improving. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Floyd Mr. Reynolds, Keown, Route 1, gave The Herald a call for fresh groGo to U. S. Carson while in town Monday. ceries. Mrs.Dully Parks, Hartford, who U. S. Carson has. Just received a has been in very feeblo health for some time, Is no better. barrel of Sour Pickles fine. U. S. Carson is constantly receivMiss Lillle Thomas, of LouIbtMo, ing the newest and best grocories. Is visiting the Misses Nail, city. Aftond Barnard & Co.'s Millinery Telephone your orders In. Opening, Thursday, March 28th. For the man who shaves, the Durham-Duple- x Safety Razor Is the Now Swann Hata for young men Spring styles. thing. Price 3Ec. For sale by J. & Co'b. at Barnard C. Ilor. Mr M. C. McKInney, McHenry, Beautiful Easter Cards handwas, a caller at The Herald offlce somely designed and Illustrated, Friday. can be., purchased at Ohio County v Prentifl. W08 Drug Co. trnnlror Mr: yester araoag The Herald's Mr. M. H. Collins, of Memphis. day. . , Tunn., visited relatives in and 'near - Vw the new White Hartford "a dayor two the flrat, of Lbaweaye,;; jiieTQaQioS, tBarnard & Co., sell- - this wee!:. JS itxr aeents. n k 1t 3F n '-iiTrr'AlvinTiowo. cashier' Farmers Ladles Hoaao Journal , advances .... to $2,0,0. Mar s d8t, Barnard & BaalcTof Center town, was la Jlart-- . Co, this wek,1aa,rfinow orextend. ' ford yesterday; , One year only avowed., SS.-X- iMMrJJn"W,f,PaUj.f BeTer Dam, Messrs. Si Jr 'Woller,11 'ashler DunJ? --iUKgaTe'Theji-JIraW wnllo la dee Deposit Bank? "land "son Edgar T--l ' s "v- 000000000000000 ill.. , 4t" "" ' aB t, -- B wift'a'Aeeraraeea''l ,. 5c . , pound,1 "iiBd'iPure".irorLar'JH'f leyVM&ftfarVk. t Rl1- - 'John' 'Bell' Mutants; and J. D. tf Ralph, citJ7Jwere''iimong"Tho Her- finished breakfast and left tho taald's callers Saturday.' ble.Soon after her daughter heard Subscribe for The Herald.- - $ 1 a year. 'WellerJ Duirdee;ivMYri Bell and. never regained consciousness. TJiis Mrs. Salllo Leo Bowden, of Is tho third like aflllctlon, but hereLeitchfleld, has arrived in Hartford tofore tho attack was of only a and is again in charge of tho short duration. millinery, department of Fair & Co. F. V. Acton Dead. Messrs. , W. M. Potts, Olaton, Mr. F. W. Acton, one of Ohio Route 1; John W. Simpson and son Walker Simpson, Ceralvo, were county's well known citizens, died among The Herald's callers Wed- - Lat his residence ten miles north east of Hartford last Monday morn nesday. , ing at 4 o'clock. Mr. William Plrtlo, living two "Uncle Fielder" as he was commiles west of Hartford, who suffer monly known, had been in feeblo ed two hemorrhages of tho lungs health for tho past few years and last Sunday, was better when heard was stricken with pneumonia about from yesterday. two weeks ago and gradually grew Mr. George W. White, who has worso until the end came. His rebeen In declining health for the mains wero Interred In the Mt. Verpast year or two, is quite HI at his non church cemetery at 1 o'clock residence In what is known as the p. m. yesterday, after funeral services by the local pastor. The deOld Fair Ground addition to Hartceased, who was 73 years old last ford. Sunday, leaves sunlvlng him a Miss Lydia Ward, teachor in widow and several children all Kingswood College, Breckenrldge grown and married among whom county, visited her mother in the Is Mrs. J. A. Daniel, of Hartford, Nocreek neighborhood a few days who was at his bedside for several recently, returning to her work yes- days before his demise. terday. SUNN YD ALE. Don't fall to hear Mr. Albert EdMarch 25. There is strong talk ward Wiggam, the noted lecturer at Dr. Dean's Opera House next Fri- of building a. tobacco barn hero day evening. Ho comes under Thcic afe a good many subscribers the auspices of tho Hartford Col- to the project. Mi. and Mrs. R. A. Duke, of lege Lyceum Club. went to Hartfoid last Fiiday to Born to the wlfo of Mr. J. F. visit Mr. J. D. Duke and returned Park. Hartford, Monday, a fine girl. Sunday. Mother and child getting along as Mr, V. It. Ferguson, of this place, well ns could be expected, considerwent to Bowling Green last week on ing the fact that Mrs. Park has been a visit. quite 111 for two weeks. The Sunn) dale Telephone Co. has Mrs. Dorcas Addington, who has bought out tbe old lino and they bepn seriousfy ill at her honfoon win" get "the Tic "wlliie" cVmplcrccT fills Walnut street for the past several week fiom Dundee to Dukohurnt if days of troubles incident to age, the weather permits. Then thpv was but little if any better at the will take downtlie old line. Mrs. P. A. WImsatt, of Concord hour of going to press last night. neighborhood, Is on the sick list Judge J. S. Glonn, senior member Mi p. Nannie Feemster, of Palo of tho law firm of Glenn & Simmer-ma- Is quite sick. loft for Lynn, Ark., last SunMr. Logan Wright, of Owensboro, day nfternoon where ho will be for vl3ited his slater, Mrs. J. T. Lowe, tho next week or ten days looking recently. Mr. Wright will move after some land interests of Mr. back heio In a few das. John H. Barnes, of Beaver Dam. Mr. Barnes nccorapanied him and ADAULM'.R. he will also be absent a week or ten March 22. Mr. Tom Hooer, Tlu. days. ford, spent with Mrs. Dr. Miss Eflie Foster, of Springfield, Patton. Mr. J, L. Patton, Ralph, was here Ky., has arrived at Centertown, where sho will bo milliner for tho on business Mr. J. D. Miller, Dundee, spent Centertown Mercantile Co. This Is her third season with this firm, and Sunday with his brothor and sister she is held in high esteem by them. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Patton, here Mrs. Bertha Westerfleld, who has The dress goods department of this store will be In charge of Miss been living at Buford the past year, Laura Toll, who has been connected has moved back to her farm nea1 here. with tho" firm for some 'time. Mr. Clarence Ford nnd wife movDooley,' of Hnrtford, Mr. Luther ed to Owensboro Monday.' Route 3, was In Hartford Saturday Mr. Joo Helm was in Owensboro and called and renewed his sub- Monday on business. scription to Thp Herald. Mr. DooC. M. Patton Is In Whitesvllle toley says he thinks The Herald has day. moro varied and valuable news Th Miss Gortrey Raymon spent Tuesit than any of tho Louisville or day and Wednesday with Miss Ethel papers. We thank him for Phillips at Westerfleld. this high compliment, as ho Is an W. A. Helm was In Whitesvllle and well posted man, Tuesday on business. Mrs. Wm. V. Sproulo and childOllio James For Champ CInilc. ren, formerly of Dundee, visited her Louisville, Ky., March 25. Ollie mother, Mrs. Josio Duke, and her said sister, Mrs. U. S. Carson, from Sat James, in a statement urday until Monday, when she loft ho was for Champ Clark for the nominaPresidential for Drakesboro, Ky., where they Democratic will reside in the future, Mr. tion. One of the reasons set forth is that "Clark ns the nominee, will Sproulo having accepted tho of tho coal company's recelvo the support of every Bryan store. Thcso are most excellent Democrat and will not be offensive people whom we regret to see leave to the Eastern conservatives." our county. I. C. Storing Coal. v Mr. M. L. Heavrln, our worthy Wo nro Informed that tho I, C. postmaster and prominent attorney, Rallioad Co. Is taking most, If not who went to Louisville about a all of tho output of the McHenry month ago to bo operated on, was nn(i other coal mines In Ohio and able to return homo last Saturday, Muhlenberg counties and storing It, accompanied by bis wifo, who was In anticipation of a disagreement with him during his stay in Louis- between the operators and miners ville. Hl3 numerous friends and on the first of April. relatives throughout the county will bo pleased to know that he is very OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O in health and Is O MARRIAGE LICENSE. much improved able to resume his duties at his of- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO fice Estil Splnks, Hartford, Route 1, John F. Porter Dead. to Gertie Beesley, Hartford, Route 1. Mr. John F. Portor, a well known Estll Wilkins, Hartford, to Mary citizen, died at the residence of his Railings, Hartford. brother, Mr. F. M. Porter, Hartford, at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning. DEMOCRATS ARE MAKING His remains will be Interred in the RECORDS IN CONGRESS Milton Taylor burying grounds at 10 o'clock this morning. Mr. PorWhile there Is very little going year on In Congress just now that can ter was in his seventy-sevent- h and had beon one of the best be considered worthy of a big nowmechanics in this section. of the feature, the Democrats aro going Stato. This leaves Mr. F. M. Por- right along. an,d. following out their ter the only surviving member of programmes mapped out by tho first tho faplly, his wlfo having preced- caucuSEVery time they submit a ed him sevoral yeara. thjey put one bill roduclnglthe-tariffover on, the Republicans becaudo Stricken With oralyslo. Mrs. Mary A. Duke, who was whether .ho Republican Senate kills f stricken wilh something Ilka paraly- the bill or a Republican President sis whtlo seated at tho breakfast ta- vetoes it, itall amounts to the same ble last Saturday morning, baa nev- thing so far as the people are coner regained conclousnesa and s cerned .and tho peoplo will recogthought to, b0 gradually sinking. nize tho fact at the polls next No' Unless she should Uk 'rt,urn for vomber. !Jl.. the better It 1b thought that she OLD PAPERS FOR SALE at Tho can survive but few days, 'at most. Herald office. Nicd and clean, t!od4 (Her husband, Mr. S:, E. Duke, and up in bundles. Fire cents a bun ays Duke, bad asugnjer, 'Vies U la die, three-fo- r ten centa. Ma-gr.- n, n, to-dy. ro te to-da- y, super-Intenden, BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder Tiade from Royal Grape Cream of artar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE BASKET HALL. night the two teams of boys will play tho two Beaur Dam bos. We will Iieieby ROYA O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O OOOOOOO OOOCOOOO Hartford teams oC At Beaver Dam Friday night the first and second teams of Hartford girls played the Beaver Dam girls of like teams, lloth games were won by tho Biaer Dam girls by a score of 15 to S for tho firsts and 21 to 11 for t' c seconds. At the Hartford athletic hall Saturday night 'wo fmo fcr.ir.oa were plaed between the Ircnl flr3t and 3econd teams of boys and the I'oa-ve- r Dam llrrt nnd serotid hoys. The first team of Hartford won by a score of 33 to 20, but the second local team sustained defeat to tho tune of 42 to 10. Tine plalng was done all around. At Beaver Dam next Saturday Notice To All Conrrmcil. ghe notice to "'I conceniPd that the Green River District Convention A. S. of E. will hold her regular quarterly ressioii at the coin t house in Owensboro 011 T'luirday, April 4tl. Meeting will ho called to order at 10 a. m. AH local unions will plfao sco that they have a full delefation, also wo insist that nil members of tho fov-e- rl CVurtv rtnnncp Committees bo present, for bv virtue of jour otflcet jou ere n member or this Convention. Signed, J. B HOLLA P. B. ROM'HtTSOV, Scr'. snawvg V. Prea. haivv8 " MAGNETO TELEPHONES wwwmnwfuni ,r T ru w. .j . Mjwwmwiifw Tr T lie Telephone Heavy --Loaded Line? I j 1 TtlMWmmW I this Tele- piium you c;tn km as- hiirerl tluit the danger of a has been reduced io a minusin-j..f 1 Iy .. j . - . 3 break-flow- n imum. Always read v. No repair bi'ls. See samples and get prices, A. E. PATE, i 1 Aeut. J'arlford. NO BETTER TELEPHONES MADE Transmission Unexcelled POWERFUL GENERATOR AND SENSITIVE RINGER SpringJFlMinery 8?1 EXHIBIT wm r I 92 rS .r m '1 iii igaaKttsgaggaKi AVe Announce For THURSDAY, MARCH . 28, Our formal showing of New Hats for Spring and SumBier wear. Every Hat is absolutely new and mauy of thecreations exclusively with us. IV MRS. GERTRUDE WRIGHT BEAN will be in charge again and her ability to please needs no comment. ., , ,, . ., .1 ,1.. til we coraiany inviie you aim yum mwius iu u 1 inspect this Bhowing. Respeotfully, t R arnard & Co., Hartford, Kentucky. klHH jp .Jin j. mmmmm y : PAGE SEC. THrHARTFORD HERALD matter Attornoy XVEDNKSPAYr MARCH 27, A. l91. 11 i (l ? 't vt It ; vices to" begin nt tho September with tho President. Tho l'OKMS YOU'Iilt ENJOY. it term of the courr. Tho court furthhad decided O General To O er ordered that tho Chief Justice, in against this, but reconsidered attor O Kentucky .mombers to- O Tho Herald's Special Selections. O behalf of tho court, express to Now js the time to begin to anticipate your Fence Ullnots Central Railroad Time Ta hearing' the day. OO Judgo McBcath its appreciation of wants. We have just received two ar loads: of the celeK OO ble at Beaver Dam, Ky. REMEMBRANCE. the faithful and efficient service In tho fall of 1907, when the acSouth Bound. North Bound. We bought it right rendored by him as Its official re- brated American Steel Wire Fence. tion occurred, 90 per cent, of tho No. 0324:05 a.m. No. 12111:35 p.m Grant county tobacco was pooled. I remember, I romomber, in the porter and the personal regret of so we can givejyou a very low price on any specifications No ItO 12:28 p.m. No. 1012:48 p.m, W. T. Osborne, on being sollcltod, all the Judges to part with htm. house where I was' born, No. 1022:48 p.m. No. 1318:65 p.m, declined you may need. Call and seo us about your fence. i to pool his tobacco, but How fathor made us all1 get up at J. E. Williams. Agt Notice to Creditors, &c promised to hold It until the 1907 daylight every morn; Yours truly, All persons having claims against pool was sold. In Novombor ho Tho sllco of cold and greasy pork tho estate of R. D. Curtis, deceasupon my breakfast plate, prized his tobacco, hauled It to tho Dry Ridge dopot and recelred a Mil The muddy coffeo that I drank, the ed, are hereby notified to file samo TO REVIEW with the undersigned Administrasoggy bread I ate. of lading for Cincinnati. DUNDEE, KENTUCKY. On Norembor 28 a rumor spread I remember, I romomber, how I tor, proporly proven, on or boforo the first day of May, 1912, or they trudged a mllo to school, that something would be done to barrod. CASE tho tobacco on that night and the And was rapped across the knuck- will bo forover themselves Those perA Indebted local union held a meeting at which les If I broko tho slightest sons knowing to said cstato will pleaso call at my law and order wero Insisted on and rule; office In Hartford, Kentucky, on or appointed to call on birch abovo Where Eight Kentuckians a commltteo ask him to hold his The tho lightningtho teacher's desk, boforo tho first day of May, 1912, in hls'oye; Osborne and tobacco. This commltteo found Os- Tho way ho used to keep' mo in till and thereby save cost. Given unWere Fined. der my hand this 4th day of March, borne uneasy, and, after parley, ho stars tvero In the sky. 1912. 10U tobacco ngreed to let them haul tho GH TO 16 INCHES I remember, I remember, how In F. L. FELIX, APPEAL back to his barns, where he promCANTBiLL ANDjOUSE Acknowledged by all as thePIowof Quality ago winters long Administrator of tho estato of-He ised to keep it until released. LONGEST LITE D. Curtis, deceased. g furnished them his bill of lading. I woke to find my attic bed half FINEST MATERIAL covered up with snow, it Tho next day a triumphant procesBrings Attorney Wickersham BEST WORKMANSHIP Glorious News And how tho homc-mad- o socks of sion of farmers took tho tobacco to PERFECT FINISH Comes from Dr. J. T. Curtlss, blue that patiently I wore Osborno's place intact. To a Different Way Were knitted from the kind of stuff Dwlght, Kan. Ho writes: "I not Strong only havo cured bad cases of eczeIn Nessus's shirt of yore. OHIO COUNTY 1JOV WINS Of Thinking. Light HONORS AT UNIVERSITY I remember, I romomber, how we ma in my patient3 with Electric Bit- Durable 'ors, but also cured myself by thom sat by candlollght Easy TRUST JjAW VIOLATION SAY Lexington, Ky March 21. Ohio And vainly tried to see to do our of tho safe disease. I feel suro thoy Running will benefit nny case of eczema." lessons overnight, The county should be proud of the fa'ct 21. March Washington, This shows what thousands have President will review the cases of that one of her young men, Mr. F. And how before the' glowing hearth proved, that Electric Bitters is a from tlmo lo timo wo turned, the eight Grant county, Kentucky, T. Shultz, has won a place on tho Debating Team." Because, alas! our backs would most effective blood purifier. It's an appealed from ft i mure, who havo -freezo tho while our faces oxcellent remedy for eczema, tetter, On Monday evening, March IS, SOLD BY-fines totaling $3,300 imposed on salt rheum, ulcers, boils and runburned. the 1912, six of K. S. V.'b best debators them hy the Federal Court for ning sores. It stimulates liver, Western district of Kentucky, on a met In a fierce contest, each striv- I remember, I remember, how our kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, conspiracy in restraint of ing for a place on the K. S. V. var? charge of holidays wero few, helps digestion, builds up the IIARTFORD, KENTUCKY trade. This was the result of a sity team, ono of the successful con- And father always found some strength. Price 50c. Satisfaction testants being Mr. F .T. Shultz. beheld here conference chores we had to stay and do; guaranteed by James H. Williams, This is quite an honor when we Wickertween Attorney General In hoeing corn and sawing wood we Hartford, Ky. m Representatives J. Camp- - come to think that only threo men sham and got our exercise. In the whole University can make Rouse, of .h.oJLJJnnJrJlLnnd (lAd'A.old Illustrated Catalogue. hhl8teshT. ir iff "a --conrnlimehr tu And- - wore made trousers forus boys Kentucky. A post card' addressed to' the a smaller Elze. tho county to be represented In this I remember, I remember, how the Bowling Green University requestWhen Mr. Rouse and Mr. Cantrill capacity at one of the greatest Ining a copy of the new, handsome, 11. began their plea, the Attorney Genseasons camo and went, Men-- No. stitutions of the Southland. eral declared that Federal Judge A. Transylvania University will no And we helped to reap the harvests, Iustrated catalogue will bring to you a booklet so beautiful and bo M. J. Cochran nnd District Attorbut wo never got a cent. doubt meet her Waterloo when she neys E. 1 Morrow and George Du competes I like to recollect It all and talk of attractive that you will want to with K. S. V. for State it as a work of art and excelRelle had declined to recommend championship it, I vow, on about May 1st. This little talk with a border around it is an clemency In the cases. But thank tho Lord with all my lence. advertisement. You don't have to read it if you Repels Attack of Death. heart those times are over now. "By a rule of the department, Headaches that come from a dis"Five years ago two doctors told that's all there is to it; that ends don't want to you don't have to save money if ordered stomach or constipated SILVER FOIL IN SKULL it, gentlemen," said the Attornoy mo I had only two years to live." bowels aro permanently cured by yon't care to. We are advertising a way for you GIVES HACK MEMORY This startling statement was mado General. HERBINE. It purifies tho system Mr. by Stlllman Green, Malachite, Col. to advertise your business. a minute," "Wait retorted Prico Now York, March 22. A piece of and regulates the bowels. Rouse. "These eight farmers were "They told me I would die with The best way to advertise is with something 50c. Sold by Hartford Drug It was up to me then silver foil, threo Inches square, restthe only American citizens who had consumption. Ky., Donovan & Co., Beapretty and attractive to give your customers as a been found guilty under tho crimi- to try tho best lung medlclno and I ing directly against the brain of ver Dam, Ky. m pa- nal section of tho Sherman law up began to uso Dr, King's New DIs- - f Harry Osmans, a token of appreciation of their business' and also a It was well I did, for to- - , tlont in Bellevuo Hospital, has. to tho time they were fined. Wero covery Jonah. modest way of asking for the continuance of same. I am working and believe I owo stcad of killing him, restored his They flung poor Jonah in the sea; any of the Tobacco Trust magnates my Hfo to this great throat and . lapsed memory and apparently cur- And there is nothing that would serve this purThe captain, who was cross, fined?" or epilepsy. k Said, " 'Tin a case, it seems to me, Mr. Wickersham replied that they 'uncr curft that hnn cheated tho ca h'n pose so well as a beautiful hand-painte- d calosdar. The foil was inserted by tho surgravo of another victim. It's folly Of prophet and of loss." were not. We are in the market with a copyrighted, exgeons after a critical operation, April Woman's Home Compan"Nor was tho Tobacco Trust's to suffer with coughs, colds or other section of ion. clusive line from one of the foremost calendar business broken up, nor the value throat and lung troubles now. Tnko during which a of its Btock decreased," broke in Mr. the euro that'8 safest. Price 50 the skull, three Inches long and two houses of the country a house long noted for tho Cantrill, "No stockholder has suf- cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free Inches wide at the top of the V, wns superior quality of its products. You' will save a Tho silver foil, as pt James H. Williams. m removed. FOR FLETCHER'S fered nny pecuniary loss." means of preventing adhesion bemoney by calliug at this oflio before buying. Hi waited a lillnutd lo let this As Needy ns the Heathen. tween the brain and Its containing Impressivesink in. Then he said A well known minister who had membrane, is not absolutely now What We Forgot. been preaching a begging sermon, In surgery, but It wns used for tho Tommy Pop, what aro tho sins "But this decision against these concluded it as follows: "I don't first time at Bellevue in tola operawiv Ky. of omission? farmers, these fines as- want any to contribute who havo tion. Kentucky Tommy's Pop Tho Bins of omissessed against thorn by the court, not paid their subscription to the Wvfc When brought to the hospital the has broken up their business. Tho home paper, for country papers boy was suffering from fits of epi- sion, my son, aro those we forget to 'Se tgfj Jgj.' Ta f Se v2p w vk Ss & 3? 1& 5& Se vsr & y commit. Society of Equity, County Union, to need money a great deal more than lepsy about three times a week, and which they belonged has not held a do tho heathen." Thnt mlnlstor ho An Unknown Quantity. had partially lost his memory. meeting for a long time. It has knew Thirty-si- x It Is Impossible to get tho best of what ho was talking about. hours after the operation gone out of existence. practically They haven't any. tho boy had recovered his memory, some people Do you know that of all the and thero had been no sign of a Plttsburg Ledger. The activities of your department havo destroyed this growers' or- minor ailments.colds aro by far tho recurrence .of the eplloptlc attacks. ganization In Grant county." most dangerous? It la not tho cold A silver plato will be placed in isjo. S45I .A.. SS. I. 13. A.. It was on hearing this now anglo Itself that you need to fear, but tho the skull ob soon as tho surgeons DON'T SAY YOU'RE OLD leads to tho case that Mr. Wickersham sorious diseases that it often For the Season of 1912. feel assured that tho Incision, is eald ho would violate departmental to. Most of these are known as healing properly. Dam, Leltio Denmark 4S37 irt hi Eagle 28 and Pneumonia precedent and tafco up tho pardon germ diseases. matter with the President. Ho ex- consumption are among them. Why You Only Feel Old A tight feeling In tho chest acplained that Judge Cochran and At- not take Chamberlain's Cough Rem- companied by a short, dry cough, Digestive organs aro weak don't torneys Du Relle and Morrow had edy and cure your cold while you indicates an inflamed condition in assimilate food as thoy used to. m tho lung's. To rellovo it buy tho been asked to make a recommenda- can? For sale by all dealers. Other organs act moro slowly and tion on tho appeal of tho Grant BALLARD'S HORE-HOUN- less effectually. always a good many dollar size of There are county men. All threo had definiteBlood is thin nnd sluggish. SYRUP; you got with each Renewal of strength docs not equal ly and lirraly declined, and this usu- people who keep tho balance of tho bottle a freo HERRICK'S RED how busy wondoilng community ally ends consideration of a case. PEPPER POROS PLASTER for tho tho wear nnd tear of your system. That's what makes you feel old. Mr. Wickersham did not Bay what they live so well. chest. Tho syrup relaxes tho tightNothing In the world will tone up recommendation he will make to ness nnd tho plaster draws out the and invigorate those weak, tho President, nor did Mr. Rouse Inflammation. It Is' an ideal comorgans, make rleh blood and cro-at- e DON'T BE BALD. Indulge In high and Mr. Cantrill bination for curing colds settled in strength so quickly as Vlnol. Inhopes of tho President's favor. tho lungs. Sold by Hartford Drug Vlnol Is not a secret nostrum, simdeed, on April 14, 1910, when tho Co., Hartford, Ky., Donovan & Co., ply the medicinal elements of tho caco was In Judge Cochran's court, Nearly Anyone May Secure a Beaver Dam, Ky. m cods' livers, with the uselcBa nauseatpaper Republican a Cincinnati ing oil eliminated, and tonlo Iron add Splendid Growth of Hair. His Skull in His Pocket. published a statement that tho ed. Try a botUo of Vlnol with the Eureka has a citizen, Henry D. understanding that your money will wns watching tho outPresldont ' Wo have a remedy that has nldd Brown, who carries a piece- - of his bo roturned If It does not xnako yon and come with deep Interest, Will be found every day in the week. stronger, that it was at his suggestion to grow hair and prevented holi- own skull In his own pocket for an added feel yotmger and byo you interest In life ness In 93 out of 100 cases whero good luck. Recently he chopped at a barn on South Church Street known that tho department had according to directions for a down a tree. It lodged against an- James H. Williams, Hartford, Ky. the matter. If tho Pres- used as the Allen barn on square south of Mitchell, Beaver Dam, ICy. ident rejects the appeal, the Ken- reasonable length of time. That other ono. "When he attomptod to Z. Wilbur Morton's Drug Store. tucky Congressmen will seo what may seem llko a strong statement cut a limb that was holding it, the it is, and we mean it to bo, and ax bounced back and chopped a other steps can bo taken. For tho Fee ODly $10 This Season. moment they are satisfied with hav- no ono should doubt it until thoy chunk of his skull off, together with' POLAND-CHINAS Kaning Induced the Attorney General have put our claims to an actual considerable flesh and hair. sas City Journal. to pass tho matter up to Mr. Taft. test. For full particulars and breeding If you need any good hogs, We are so certain Roxall "93" Tho Grant county men who were Address, write me for my prices, I can assessed Hair Tonic will cure dandruff, pre-Tefined and the amounts FOR FLETCHER'S scalp "baldness, stimulate the against them are: The Rev. John furnish you with a good-youn- g t& Perry Simpson, and hair roots, stop falling hair and 8. Steers, $1,000; second litter bow grow now hair, that we, personally A.. C. Webb and Jerry S. Carter, -: Centertown, Kentucky. pigs, an excellent young boar, $600 each; H. L., Fred K. and R. give our positive guarantee to re- JUDGE McBEATH RESIGNS' AS THE COURT REPORTER every penny paid ua fpr It in Ii. Conrad, $300 each, and John fund giltsready to breed, .and pigs Caldwell, $100 a total of $3,500. every Instance where it does not News-Journ60 to 80 pounds. Prices will Frankfort The A mountain Jury in Judge Coc- give entire satisfaction to the user. 4 4 4 4--4 4--4 4 ? 4 4 4 Rexall "99" Hair Tonic Is as says: hrane court found them guilty of suit you. NOTICE) TO SUBSCRIBERS.. NOTICE TSUBgCRlBBIRS. The resignation of Judge T. R'. prerent tho shipment pleasant to use as clear spring waconspiring to JB, E. Rock and, Silver fr Opposite your aame on, the la ordering th address ot 4 of four hogsheads of tobacco to the ter. It Is delightfully perfumed, McBeath as reporter, okthe Court "paper changed from ono 4 paper or,wraiwrf'you.win'iIn4 4' warehouse In Cin- and does not grease or gum tho of Appeals,, was filed wllfc the Court Wyandotte dggs from prize-winnin- g t'.your Globe Tobacco &lic to wjolher U U absolutely tie date ear wbserlptfoii ex- '. cinnati from Dry Rid go by W. T. hair. Two sizes, 60c and $1.00. yesterday In wrlUng, tovtako effect birds. , ., t BecesMrr .to Ut$ trhtre you nlrea, s Mad yewr faub- With our guarantee back of It, you on September 1, mSf.&'J'he reslg. Osborne, a grower. the-- paper aa 4 It bare beea reeei-la- g - seriptloa, 'expired "please 4 accepted. .The, election On appeal the Circuit Court sus- certainly take no risk. Sold only nation, 'waa5 'L :' r well a .where rouwant It .Chun- iBead aa.okeJIeJlaiv We will ap- of Robert q Hlgdon "ppjpclir retained this and the Grant county at our store The Rexall Store re4;ta..Pteaevfear tkl U ttlsa,' 4 ;prjetae. a prowpt remittance. porter then.,wa. officially entered men then sought to h&Te tho .De- James H. Williams, 2H Main St., .' 3 44 . ;. A jon tfie1 records' of the ceitfr'n'ta ziv tHke 'up the Hartford, Ky.. partment of Justice 'TJie Hartord Herald ooooooooooooooooo Our Farmer Friends and Patrons: JAR DUNDEE MERCANTILE CO., .hco.., TOBCCO BLOUNrS "TRUE BLUE" BEAM PLOWS R. "Intor-Collcgla- te LIKENS & ACTON jej$&&&&&&&m Talks to Business to-d- - $ 6. pro-ser- In-d- Children Cry CASTORI A n The Hartford Herald, Hartford, Storm Cloud I-- D back-slidin- g STORM CLOUD nt GHIIdrr Cry CASTOR! A ft al with of DEXTER BEAN. r :- f i Jf-y- oa -- '.RiWCreager, W -- :;.,'. I LJ. . t! ieWiwimbaWrriiiiihiii'11 KaiiiiYr lp.&.w - -- v ffitf'iirr'f IKifrffiftiai. 2 'WEDNESDAY, MARCH 37 1M2, said river; thenco up said river as it meanders to" the beginning, containing 8 acres, mora or less. Conveyed to Edgar Boehm by J. R. Plr tlo and wlfo, and Henry Plrtle on 4, 1908, as shown by December deed tit record in the Ohio County Clerk's office Deed Book 35, pago 485, Tho first two named tracts of land herein will bo sold first, to pay tho debt of Ida Plrtle, Jessie Fryer and O. D. Smith, amounting to $525. 00 with Interest and cost as above stated, and second to pay tho Brothers, debt of Westorfleld amounting to $198.40 with interest and cost as above stated, and third to pay tho homestead exemptions ot Edgar Boehm $425.00, and fourth to pay Nora Boehm $207.70 with Interest and cost less tho $30 credit as abovo stated. Tho third named tract of land herein will bo sold first, to pay tho lien debts of tho Bank of Hartford, Assignee of John T. Moore, the sum ot $375.00 with interest and cost as ffbove stated; second to pay tho lien debt of Minnlo Boehm, $790.00 with Interest and cost as above lio auction THE HARTFORD HERALD at tho court house door ln Hartford, on Monday, tho 1st day of April, 1912, about one o'clock p. m., upon a credit of six and twolvo dcscrlbod months, tho following t: property, Tho life estate of Sarah Collins Smith ln a tract of land ln Ohio county, Kentucky, bounded as follows: Beginning at an oak stump and hickory bush ln old Fltzhugh line, corner of Johnson heirs; E. with said line thence N. feet to a stako near walnut marked as a corner ot Fltzhugh surevy; thence 8. 8 E. with line of Fltzhugh survey 2,293 feet to a stako marked as a corner of said survey; thenco S. 8- - E. with line of said survey 1,802 feet to a stako near maple marked as a pointer, corner to Dr. Fltzhugh tract; thence W. 2588 feet to an oak N. 88 stump and hickory bush, the beginning, containing 99 acres more or less. The above sale is for the use and benefit of the estate ot Nellie F. Thomas, deceased, or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to bo made. Tho purchaser will bo required to oxecute bond with approved security immediately after sale. This 12th day of March, 1912. F. L. FE"LIX, Master Commissioner. Ben D. Rlngo, Heavrln & Woodward, Attorneys. to-wi- PAGE SEVEN. thenco with anoth- O O O'O 000000-0000O MASTEI COMMISSIONEIVS O SALES. Duko's corners; OOOO OO m Commissioner's Sato. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. Nora Boehm, Plaintiff, VB. I,Blaster ooooooooo O O I Edgar Boehm, ot al., Defendants. By virtue o( a Judgment and order of salo of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered at the February term, 1912, In the abovo cause for the sum of $207.70, with Interest at tho rate of 6 per cent, per annum from the Gth day ot February", 1908. until paid, and the further sum of 1525.00 with era, the 3d day of December, 1908, 'lid the further sum ot $198.40 With, like interest from tho 1st day of --January, 1912, and the further sum of $425.00 without Interest, and tho further sum of $250.00 with Interest at the rate ot 6 per cent, per annum from January 1, 1912, and $125.00 with llko Interest from December 4, 1908, until paid, and tho further sum of $790 with like interest from tho 4th day of-- March, 1911, subject to tho following credits: $30.00 paid Nora 5, 1909, and Boehm, February $88.40 costs herein, I will offer for salo by public auction at tho court bouse door In Hartford, on Monday, e 1st day of April, 1912, about one o'clock p. m., upon a credit of six and twelve months, the followTwo ing described property, certain tracts of land In Ohio county, Kentucky, on the waters of Rough river, and bounded as follows: Begriming at a stone on what 13 known as Uio Iron Mountain road, in tho line of T. J. Lowo's hoirs; W. thenco with said road N. 38 t to-w- lt: irolejto-a-atonetthor.U-E1- -5 1,-7- 82 m oxecute bond with approved securvs. ity immediately after sale. Li. T. Park, &c. Defendants. This 12th day of March, 1912. By virtue of a judgment and orF. L. FELIX. der of sale of tho Ohio Circuit Master Commissioner. Court, rendered at the February O. B. Llken3, Jno. Tl. Wilson, term, 1912, In the above cause for Glenn & Slmmcnnan, Attorneys. tho purposo of dividing tho ee '. 31 parties as their TtM-- 5 Mnlcr Commissioners Sale poles, to a stone; thonco 12 Interests appear after paying tho Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. costs herein, Including a reasonable N, 55 12. 12 3 poles to a stone; C. M. Harnett, Admr., &c, PlainWhence N. 12 attorney's fee, I will offor for sale W. 43 5 poles to a tiffs, by public auction at the court house stoue; thenco N. 44 E. 20 poles to vs. E. 27 pole3 door In Hartford, on Monday, tho a stone; thenco N. 68 J. W. White, et nl., Defendants. 1st day of April, 1912, about one to a stone; thence N. 33 E. lo1 By vlrtuo of a judgment and or- o'clock p. m., upon n credit of six, W. poles to a stone; thence N. 7 sale of the Ohio Circuit twelve and eighteen montbs, tho 2 poles to a ttonc and bcech.fleorgo der of property, thenco Court, rendered nt the Bqbruary following described P. Jones' coiner on eald road; to'rm, 1912, in tho above cause for with said Jones' line S. C3 E. 144 estate ot Two tracts of land in Ohio counpoles to a forked sycamore, Jones' tVo purposo of settling the Sylvester White, deceased, ana di- ty, Kentucky, bounded and describcorner on Rough River; thence proceeds amongst tho ed as follows: The first tract of 50 down said river as it meanders, vision of tho parties In Interest If any jemalnr acres, bounded on the East by tho binding on low water mark, to what paying the debts and costs Stewart; on tho lands of Henry is known as the"01d bed" of Rough after herein, I will offer for sale by pub-H- e North by the lands of Louellcn RIevr; tbence along said "Old bed" auction at the court house door Crowder; on the West by tho lands vwtth its meanders to a beech and gone)', John T. In Hartford, on Monday, tho 1st ot Boncy Allen, and known as the ugar tree (now Ap:ll, 1912, about 1 (Tclock Flnley Park land. "Moore's corner of said bed; tbanco, dayof p. m., upon a credit of slxand with said Moore's line S. 79 W. 123 Second tract particularly describpolesto tho beginning .Containing twelve, months, the following A tract of land ed as 'follows: property, 125 acres, more or less. which descended from Jesse Green A parcel of land lying and being Second tract: Leach and Henry Loach, being lots In Ohio county, Kentucky, bounded Beglnrlng nt a stono la tho Geo. two and three in the division made and described as follows, viz: McSherry and Stewart, P. Jones' lino on said road; thence maple and by Rogers, Beginning at a double N. 57 V, 72 poles to with said-roa- d bounded on the North by tho lands- wljite oak on a point, being ono of on the a stono In said road In front of C of Stewart and Crowder; with Walker. White's corners; thence East by the lands of Crowder nnd thence B. Howard's house; with a Udo of May's 7,732 acre sursaid road N. 34 E., leaving said vey, of which this Is a part; thence Flnley Park land; on tho South by 67 poles tho lands of Park and on the West wroaa in 64 poles and in all G2 4 E. 120 poles to a white oak to a stono, C. B. Howard's corner N. . by tho lands of Rafferty and Beck, i swuui fit D. S. Bennett's line; thence with " containing 100 acres. E.-lpoles to "le of a rocky branch; thence west lino Bennett's .,. N. 85 ., l The purchaser will be required to 23 E. 173 poles to two dogwoods, 7 .u.i. hM, ' --af- ras. oxecute bond with approved securblack oak and hickory Immediately after sale. Bennett's cornerT thence with hls with a marked line, N. 74 ity " 9 E. passing his and George line S. This 12th day ot March, 1912. W- 23 po es to a hickory, three P. Jones' corner in 46 poles and in F. L. FELIX, sassafras and small back 97 poles to the beginning, con-- 1 -"all Master Commissioner. " "" " "" "" more or less. """ " , Heavrln & Woodward, J. M. Poru" - " " I'v.o m v... rru tfn ftrta urn int anmn con being ter, Attorneys. nlng, containing 100 acres, veyed to Edgar Boehm by W. E. convoyed to deced- Newbolt, et al., heirs of D.L. Smith, tho same land Mnster Commissioner's Snlc. ed of date A"on by shown by c4nt ,bl on December 3. 1908, as Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky 186 County' APrI1 and of rccord ln Deed .w.i of rprord In Ohio Maude Black, Guardian, &c, Plain Do0 T' 4' Clerk's offlcp, Deed Book 36, page tiffs, ., Also another parcel of land lying vs. ,n 01ll county. Ken- Also' the following tract of land' fl"rt bc,nK on i up whiuib oi isaiiuj Dorcas Blnck, et al., Defendants. lucny, lying vand being In Ohio county, By vlrtuo of a Judgment and orKentucky and bounded as follows: Creek, containing 17V6 acres, moro Beginning at a sugar treo stump or less, and being a part of the der of salo of tho Ohio Circuit convoyed to Daniel Court, rendered at the February and sugar treo on the bank of tho Fama land M. Daniel, R. II. bounded as term, 1912, In the above cause for bv George "Old bed" of Rough Rlvor and D. Beginning at a white 'the purposo of settling the estate L. Srclth'o corner; thence with his fol!ovo, viz: Wlilto's of A. T. Black and distribution of a stone; nnV. comer of Sylvestor lino S. 79 W. 93 poles to amongst the parties In E. 65 poles to a '00 arracurvov; thonce N. 6 E. 22 the funds thenco S. 32 E. 29 & m'oa to an Ironwood and stone; Interest after paying costs herein, stone; thence S. 874 biyrc S. 17 E. 124H poles to a Including a reasonable attorney's poles t6a,swoet gum on a slough; on tho North bank of a foe, I will offer for sale by public S. '&1& E. CO poles to a "tone thenco branch; thence S. 39 E. 20 poles auction at the court house door In stone; thence '8. 87 J4 E. 31 poles to p red olm and stone; thence S. Hartford, on Monday, tho 15th day a gum and white pak on the bank-- p "O W. 3 J V, po'cj to a stone In tho of April, 1912, about ono o'clock p. of Hough Rlvor; thenco up the Bamo E. f9" poles, N. 3 &y, E. 26 o'lnlnal lino of S"lvestor Whlto's m., upon a credit of six and twelvo N. 22 100 pcre survoy; thenco N. 23 W. months, tho following described jpoles. N. 22 ',5 E. 24 ppjes. N, 32 E. 15 poles, N; 42 E. lS3 polos. N. 154 polei to the beginning. Being property, tho samo land conveyed to decedThree certain parcels of land In GTVi Vv 26 poles to the said "Old bed"; thenco up same" S. 82 W. ent by It. H. Daniel by deed of dato Ohio county, Kentucky, viz: FirtST TRACT Beginning nt a polcs.'N. C3 W. 21 poles, N. 5 August 26, 1899, and of record ln 35 meeting Ohio County Court Clerk's of- white oak near Bethel E. 27 Pdle3 to the beginning, con- the taining 60 acres, more or less. Bo-l- fice, In Deed Book 37, nt pago 289. houso: thenco N. 20 W. 120 poles to Tho purchaser will be requlrod" to a whlto oak and hickory; thenco S. samp land conveyed to Edgar Boehm 'by John T. Moo.ro and wife, oxecuto bond with approved secur- 20 W. 60 pplc3 to threo black oaks; tbence S. 32 E. 23 poles to three December 4, 1908, as sljown by ity immediately after salo. This 12th day of March, 1912. black oaks; thenco on n straight deed of rccord in Ohio County Containing F. L. FELIX, line to tho beginning Clerk 'office, Deed Book 36, pago Master Commissioner. 33 acres, more or less. 231. Barnes & Smith, Attorneys. SECOND TRACT Beginning at A tract of land in Ohio county, a, black oak and a whlto oak In Kentucky, on' the waters of Rough Master Commissioner's Sale. Duke's line near Bethel church; river and bounded as follows; Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. thence N. 7 E. 124 poles to a black Beginning at a stake in said Stiver, where tho "Old bod" leaves Bessie V. FJtzhugh, Executor, &c, oak and whlto oak in Thomas Plaintiffs, Duke's lino; thonco W. 48 poles to samo; thence with said. "Old bed' vs. three black oaks on tho west side to whoro it enters as It meanders Jas. S, Fltzhugh, &c. Defendants. of Hlnos' Mill road; thenco N. 21 By virtue of a Judgment and or- poles to a hickory and black oak; der of salo of tho Ohio Circuit thenco W 150 poles to four white Court, rendered at tho. October oaks, gum and hickory; thenco S. term, 1910, In tho abovo cause tor 152 poles to three black oaks and and GMldrea. For'Ia&aU tho sum of $500.00, with Interest two hickories; thenco S. 77 E. 20 Kivi Always.Bfrt at the. rate of- - 6 per cent, per an- - poles to tbrop black oaks, ono of Til KM num from the 3d. day ot November,! said Duke's corners; thonco with his Bears tha 1910, until paid, and the costs line N. 20 E. CO poles to two white Signature of herein, I will offer for 6aIo by pub--i oaks and gum, another of said 3-to-w- lt: -to-w- lt; Th6 fourth tract or land named herein will be sold, first to pay tho Hen debt of Minnlo Boehm or the remainder thereof together with her interest and cost and second to pay the remainder of the debt, Interest nnd cost of Nora Boehm or sufficient thereof to produce tho Master Commissioner's Sale. sums of money ordered to bo made. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. Tho purchaser will be required to J. R. Her, &c, Plaintiffs, stated. Montavillo Gaddis, leaving balance 51 acres. THIItD TRACT Beginning at a black oak near R. H. Hayworth's lands on west side of branch about 20 steps; thonce south to a hickory; thonco 8. E. to chestnut ln tho original Black line; thonce with the old line between Gaddis and Black In north direction to Hlnes Mill road at end of slat fence; thhce cast across said road to Gaddis' corner; thence north with his line to R. Hayworth's line; thenco west with said Hayworth's line to tho beginning, a black oak. Containing 35 acres, more or less. Tracts designated as first and second tracts being the same land convoyed to A. T. Black by Rowan Commissioner, by deed of date July 31, 1901, and of record in tho Ohio County Clerk's office ln Commissioner's Deed Book No. , . at pago And tract No. 3, designated above, being tho same land conveyed to A. T. Black, deceased, by Samuel Gaddis, by deed of dato October 10, 1900, and of record In Ohio County Court Clerk's office In , pago . Deed Dook Tho purchaser will bo required to oxecuto bond with approved security immediately after sale. This 23th day of March, 1912. F. L. FELIX. Master Commissioner. Barnes fir Smith, Attorneys. Hol-broo- k, er ot his Jlnes to the beginning, containing by estimation 108 acre3, excepting 90 acres of land sold to iiM&KaiC9ttVl?4Ktic4scxxxcs.l Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In uso for over 30 years, has homo tho elgnaturo of and has occiiinntlo under his per . Sonal supervision slnco its infancy. AlIvtVTMiiiift frwlonrlvr von In flits. nro but All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-gooExperiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. d" TreTocwNNcccccc Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphino nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fcverishncss. It cures Diarrhoua nnd "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Botvcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. What is CASTORIA GENUINE Want n I'lisltloii? Young men nnd women of this county who want employment at Increased salaries would do well to write the Howling Green Business University of Bowling Green, Ky for tholr rates, terms and courses. TJierfl bwU- - Uin I'acJ lug-pow- er The KM In Use For Over THKCCNTAUn COMPANY TV fU Bears tho Signature of CASTORIA ALWAYS You Me Always Bought MURHAY BTncCT. NCWVOnKCITY 30 Years. that butli'fss one's ran can do. A education Increises ns nohlng els xnna xm cartuExcsj atfv (" jwnwe mini man ant estaa ma azsrai ircsaa Cold, In Grippe, Tlieti I'lictimonlii off' it tho fatal beriuoncp, and cough3 tl at hang on weaken the Is too systom and lower tho vital resistance. R (!. Collins, postmaster, Harncgat, X. J., was troubled with a severe la grippe cough. Ho says: "I would be completely exhausted after each fit of violent coughing. I bought a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and before I had taken it all, the coughing spells had entirely ceased. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound can't be beat." It stops'tho cough by healing the cause, Hetuse substitutes. For sale by all dealers. m (INrOUIMMCATKU) i E. G. BARRASS, MGR., Will 'wire your house at cost. BlectHc Zifjhts are clean, healthy and safe. No home or business house should be ivithoivt them when within reach. wvywywwwwww'i'wwwwwyywwww) SEND YOUR BOY TO .,. .. MATHENEY & BATTS .. '- ... Vanderhilf Trainin F"k Re I FOR BOYS School Elkton, Kentucky. limited select school for boys. Faculty of college-traine- d men. Our patronage has come from several Southern States. Twenty-fou- r different towns in Western Kentucky represented this year. A J Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Baths. Extremely Healthful location. recently spent on improvements. SL to-w- lt: $4,000.00 ug No saloons in the town or county. Moral surroundings excellent. Unexcelled as a school for young boys. Nineteenth Year Begins September 6, 1911. Write for catalogue. Address all communications to Desk "C. r. JMTHENEY & BATT a. ASTORIA m -- i& ':mmmwmmmmmmmw?: gfry.,.. .jjfr,. ( ..3 t1y.liBrl.alM,te.lrTfr,aU...i4'., ,;- .- A wAOE eight. rfc-M- THE HARTFORD HERALD h a WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 112. 1 JS y "J y . -- - w -- t- m m - -- - - ". - .J Jl H 7! t1 f fScl k GREAT DISPLAY OF LATEST SPRING FASHIONS; NOW READY FOR YOUR SELECTION. l.. ,iMiMMMMM Wl a N we hope to see, you soon you're certain to be impressed with several things about our store, and our goods; and whether you buy your clothes here or somewhere else we want yqu to know 4?i these things about us. w HEN you come to,see us about clothes for Spring w juuvig uiai wc appcuaic nuvv iiiuvii it He of you to get good clothes; to get value for the money; to receive, when you buy, goods that are worth while. We have someljj knowledge about these things; it's natural that we should use that knowledge in your interest; there s no reason why we shouldn t use it in your interest. The result cf so employing our knowledge of good clothes is a big stock of UUUU ciuuicd die auuiciuuig men uccu, uiic ui uic uiiuga vvc want tu lcii yuu 10 iixv-u.-no - m WAI3T f1 fine suits. H? r.H AiriTRJlTTR M MARY in quality If we didn't think so, we'd find clothes we did think so about, We mention these particularly because we know they're the best clothes made; because they're better in style, tailoring, than any other clothes. Ffj of materials, in Special Styl es for Young Men iiveiy paueins anu colors, mat mayue you ve negiecieu a iiiue me imiigs uatK ui me siyie. uemg paiucuiar auoui styie is a gooaJ? thing; be particular. But if your clothes are half cotton, and cheaply tailored, where's your style going 'to be in a few weeks' wear? k$? o5? usscnoBiMeacaEEGaui Just think that over. We'll give you style all right; but better have style that stays stylish. &35t2a3EZZC3533K3S3,5 nwj Rwnci3iKint!MuaimnGin rragwggi v & BEAVER lttC0lCJtl0jfj4 m E. P. ..BARNES & ..BROTHER. DAM, -- ? -!- - -- m m9m KENTUCKY. HOPEWELL. March 25. Miss Polly Coleman has returned from Nashville, Tenn., where Bho has been studying the millinery business. She will set up at Paradise to do that kind of work In tho latest style. 'There were three working days tho first of last week and tho farmers took" advantage of them by burn and sowing tobacco beds and fixing fence. No ploughing done yet. Born to the wife of Mr.-- Charlie Brown, the 9 th Inst, a fine girl. Rev. N. B. Watson, wife and been quoted on woolen goods, and dealers freely predict higher prices for next season. New Bedford, where the manuU. II. & E. RAILROAD TIME TAfacturers of the finer grades of cotBLE AT HARTFORD, KY. ton goods have refused to accede to I. The following L. & N. Tlrao Card tho demands of the employes for an (a effective from Monday, Aug. 21st: additional five per cent., has displaced Lawrence as tho center of interNorth Bound No. 11 a due at Hartford 7:19 a. m. est in the textllo situation. No. 114 due at Hartford 3:40 p. m. CEXTERTOWX. South Hound March 25. Mr. L. C. Brown, of No. 11" due at Hartford 8:45 a. m. Williams Mines, visited relatives No. IK due at Hartford 1.46 p. m. here Saturday. II. E. MISCnUE, Agt. Mr. C. T. Overton went to Fords-vlll- e The Hartford Herald Saturday. THE BIG STRIKE AT LAWRENCE IS ENDED Mr, Lee Mason and daughter. Miss Bessie, have returned from the Eastern markets. While there they purchased an immense stock of goods for their largo store nt this place. Mr. T. M. Her has been on tho sick list for several days. Mr. Helfrlc Bishop has moved to the J. C. Warden farm. Attorney W. H. Barnes, of Hartford, was In town Thursday. The Jamestown coal mines, located west of here on Green river, will soon be In operation again. F. O. Coffman & Sons have leased the property and have made oxtonslvo improvements in the mines. Tho machinery for operating lias been ordered for several weeks and Is now expected at any time. A I'Jeniiint Physic. When you want a pleasant physic, give ChambeMain's Stomach and Liver Tablets a trial. They aro mild and gentle in their action and always produce a pleasant cathartic effect. Call at any dealers for a free sample. m And Ultimate Consumer Will In- Finally Pay the Bill of creased Wages. i '?. if r' ft ft March 2.". Mm. Ben Graves, of ltockport, visited hpre laat week. ' ' Nelson, ; sited here recently. Mrs. J. H. Wood spent several das in Hartford Inst weolc. manufacturers. Mr. Harry Balls i3 suffering with This will aggregate between erysipelas In his foot. dur$10,000,000 and $12,000,000 Mrs. J. M. Everly, wr-- has been ing tho next year, It Is estimated. visiting nt Paradise anil Itockport announcing the Mill agento. In gomc tJmC( re(urncd vanco in prices, jhivu nuuiti ouiu Mr. Joe Chandler bought two tine Is the result that the upward trend mules of Mr. Worth Bell. Price not Muster Commissioner's Kale. of wage advances. stated. -Ohio Circuit CourtJCentuckyi Tho rise in tho prico of cotton ,f-Is An uneasy feeling in the stomach C. R.jBrown, et al., Plaintiffs, poodo,' announced up till vs. a fraction of or bowels yields quickly to HEU-BINcomparatively small & It tones up the stomach and Elizabeth Joyner, et al. .Defendants. a cent a yard In most case3 but By virtue of a Judgment and or selling agents predict that tho net purifies the bowels. Prico' 50c. Sold by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, deof sale of tho Ohio Circuit Couri advance to the retailer may Ky., Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam, rendered at tho February term: ron Mi twn rnnts a vnrd. cause for th? ,. . TimflU1 19 T2"S la $ tl o. above Some 'increased prices 'BisovhWaSKyfMPL' -4. i Wfr 't 'i i j I lioston, Mass., March 23. The yreat stilke, which Lawrcnco brought In its train Increased wuges for 273,000 textile workers In New England, was officially declared oil j, nt all the mills in Lawrence linvlng accomplished its purpose In the opinion of the leaders. In this connection It Is generally believed, too.that advances In wages or reduction in hours to paper mill employes, bagging and burlno work er?, machinists and rpcratlvos in other industries, aro all triceable lirtctly or Indirectly to the .novc-imwMch had Ifs oriclu li Lawrence. The total number of person;: thin to bpnjflt Is considerably upward of 300,000. Advances in the prico of woolen and cotton goods which have been iiiado, or which arc In prospect, will probably placo upon tho ultimate consumer much or tno uurcien or tho additional cost to the textile to-di- CKRALVO. ' " BEAVER DAM. March 23. Tho 3d Friday evening in this month was the tiniojset to elect a pastor for the Baptist church, Rev. A. B. Gardner having resigned the month before. Notwithstanding tho roads were so bad that few of the country members could be piesent, the largest ciowd was in attendance that had been In any business meeting since Bro. Gardner's pastorate of six years and he was again called for an indefinite term. Bro. Gardner was not present at the election, but after bolng notified of the result, he again accepted the care of the church. Mr. Charlie Leach Is erecting a storehouse out In South Beaver Dam and vv 111 soon open a family grocery and feed store there. Mr. Sam Gentry, who lately mov ed to our town, has bought the slock of goods belonging to A. D. Taylor &. Son. Mr. Gentry and wife have gone to market to lay. in a full line of dry goods and millinery. Mr3. J. M. Knox, of Whltesvllle, Ky., who has had quite an extended visit with her brother, Mr. W. R. Cook, returned home last week. Tho Republicans of our town seem to bo divided between Taft and Roosevelt for President, but as yet the Democrats have not lined up. I do not know the sentiments of any except your correspondent, who Is anxious to sec ono man nominated south of Mason and Dixon's Hue, thoroforo wo aro for Champ Clark. For half n century tho Democrats havo gone north of Mason ird Dixon's line for Presidential timbor and during" that time Have elected one man twice, "and he did nothing during his two terms for tho common masses. So let us go over In our neighboring State arid select a man who has shown his colors by working day and night in Congress In the Interest of all the people alike. Tho Speaker of the ' House is tho man. Mr. Larkln Williams is still very low of lung trouble. Ho Is a veteran of tho Civil War and was' In many battles, but ho is now battllngl with an enemy that knows no de; feat. -- purpose of dividing the proceeds arlslug from tho sale of the land hereinafter described, as their Interests may appear, after paying the costs herein, including a reasonable attorney's fee, I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartford, on Monday, the 15th day of April, 1912, about one o'clock p. m., upon a credit of six and twelve months, tho following described property, A certain tract of land lying and being In Ohio county, Kentucky, on the waters of Green river and bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at a stone, J. A. Hudnell's northwest corner; thence North with C. J. Moxley's line to thonco with the public highway; said road, a western course to Luke Taylor's line; thence South with said Taylor's line to J. E. Brown's line; thence South to T. A. Kitch en's land; thence with said Kitchen's line to Green river; thence up said river to tho mouth of a gut and to J. A. Hudnell's line; with Same the same to the beginning. containing 130 acres, moro or less. Being tho samo land convoyed by J. B. Ryan and wife to Mrs. Pollna Baker, et al., by deed of dato ICth of March, 1893, and recorded in Deed Book 20, pago 259, and a part of tho same land convoyed by J. E. Brown and wife to C.R. Brown by deed of date November 10, 1906, and of record In Deed Book 29, pago 114, Ohio County Court to-w- lt: ust, 19l0, and costs herein, I will offer for salo by public auc- tion at the mill site on or nca'r tho J. H. Ambrose farm, on public road half way between Mt. Moriah church and Adaburg, on Saturday, tho 13th day of April, 1912, about one o'clock p. m., upon a credit of six and twelve months, the following described property, Ono saw mill consisting of a boiler, engine, saw rig, belts and belting, tools and other appliances and attachments belonging to said mill. Being the same property ordered and directed to be sold by this Court in a Judgment entered In this cause on the 27th day of October, n 1911, on the of Mary Hamilton against her to-w- lt: 11 cross-petitio- Clerk's office. This proporty will be sold as a whole and the proceeds, after paying his costs herein, will bo applied, first, to pay the Hen debt of plaintiff, R, A. Owen, on a one-thiundivided interest In said property; second, to pay the debts, Interest and coBts of Mary Hamilton against her J. H. Ambrose and John Hamilton. Tho first amo.unt herein Is duo plaintiff Owen, and the second and third amounts aro duo Mrs. Hamilton. The purchaser will be requl.ed to cxecuto bond with approved secur-t- y Immediately after sale. This 25th day of March, 1912. F. L. FELIX, Master Commissioner. & Barnes Smith, & Heavrin Woodward, Attorneys. rd us Sunday. Miss Margaret Taylor visited Misses Lizzie and Glrtle Moore and, other relatives at Taylortown last week. WEST PROVIDENCE. March 23. Mrs. John Ashby died at her home south of Centnr- 'town, after a short Illness of pneu monia. She was about 71 years old. Funeral services were conducted at the church hero and her remains wero laid to re3t In the cemetery three little children spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Addle Rob. ertson, of tho Pond Run neighborhood. Rev. Watson preached for fV near by. Mrs. Laura Render has spent tho past few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Kelly Hyatt, In McLean coun- Messrs. Alex Maddox and James Ashby aro on the sick list. Mr. end Mrs. Will ' Curtis, of , visited relatives in this vicinity recently. Backache Almost Unbearable Is an almost certain result of kid-no- y trouble. D. Toomoy, 803 E. Olive street, Bloomington, 111., Bays: "I suffered with backache and pains in my kidneys which were almost I gave Foley Kidney unbearable. Pills good trial, and they did won-doMnstcr Commissioner's Sale. y for me. I can do a Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. real hard doy's work and not feol R A. OWen, Plaintiff, the effects." Foley's Kidney Pills vs. J. H. Ambrose, et al., Defendants. will cure any case of kidney and By virtue of a Judgment and or- bladder trouble not beyond tho der of salo of tho Ohio Circuit reach of medicine. No medicino Court, rendered nt tho October can do more. For Bale by all deal. m term, 1911, and a supplement Judg- ers. rs To-da- The purchaser will bo required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after Bale. This 25th day of March, 1912. F. L. FELIX, Master Commissioner. Barnes & Smith, Attorneys. For Dlhcar.es of the Skin. INearly all diseases of the akin, such as eczema, tetter, salt rheum and barbers' Itch, are characterized by an Intense Itching and smarting, which often makes life a burden and disturbs sleep and rest. Quick reliof may bo had by applying Chamborlaln'a Salve. It allaya the Itching and smarting almost Instantly. Many cases have been cured by Its use. For sale "by all f dealers. SIxtj-tr- o m ment rendered at the February terra, 1912, In the above cause for tho sum of $200.00, with Inter- to-da- y, B. ultl-milo- lv est at the rate of 6 porcent. per annum from the 28th day of April, 1909, until paid, subject to n credit of $43.67, as of date, January 1st, 1911; sum of and tho further $276.40 with llko interest from the The Mississippi river Is forty 6th day of August, 1910J arid the further sum of $265.00, with 'llko miles wide at "some7 points below. J- ' "V Interest from the' 6th day of Aug- - Cairo.''-- ' I. Reds and Black Orpingtons. Stock from $1.00 to $2.00, eggs from good mating $1.00 and $2,00 per 15. Baby chicks 25 cents each. 'Pione 99A s MRS. A.'s. CHINN, 12t4 Beaver Dam, Ky, S. C. R. ... For Sale. acres of well Iranroved land In Rough river bottoms, 2 miles west of "Hartford. For fur." thQr particulars, addresa X caro ot Tho Herald. . 9ff ' M i For Snle, Farhts-A- ll sizes, fmm . I j 1 6 ''; . .We can please-yo- u ouy iana. - juu.nnuv iu YEISER & CO,, A. G Hartford, Ky, ." &", - to 300 ncrofl,-- '" V JL:rA& KZA.IJMWL '"' , jy ),. -- .

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