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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, April 3, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, April 3, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912040301 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, April 3, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. t y r H THE HARTFORD HERALDL t Subscription 1 Per YearMn Advance i tome the Herald of a K iII World the NlOrIINatiOllf Limbering alt iij BackfIll KindqJob Printing Neatly Executed 38th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY APRIL 3 1912 PTO iII STRIKEE OF OIL t NEAR HARTFORD Is a Matter of Growing General Interest WIllSHDOTWELLINFEWOftYS The Excellent Work of Prof Gardner of Geo logical Survey THE ANALYSIS SHOWS Ul FINE c Interest In the oil strike In the well being drilled near Hartford has not abated and Is still the main topic of conversation In and around Hartford Several strangers Inter ested In the prdject have visited Hartford within the past week and expressed themselves alsatisfledI that a great strike had been made Drilling and work at the well has stopped temporarily awaiting the arrlvfioC pumping apparatus to ftake care of the oil already flowing t in copious quantities It is estimated F that the well will afford 1about six or seven barrels of good oil per day without any further probing However the well will be I shot just as soon as weather per mits the transportation of the ni troglycerine from Oakland City Ind to Hartford At present the rivers are too high and the roads too rough Owing to the dangerous explosive qualities of this stuff ex tra precautions must be taken About 75 quarts of nitroglycerine will be used In the shot and It is estimated I that the effect will be to c put the well In condition so that It will flow at the rate of from 100 to 160 barrels per day Much de pends upon the effect of this shot In striking this olf and developg i iIngthe well much credit is due Prot James H Gardner of the State Geological Survey who made a report In 4911 of oil possibilities In Ohio county before this well Vas drilled He recommended the territory to the West Kentucky Oil Co and located the district for the well This is the first example In ti Kentucky of an oil well being located on a strictly scientific basis and not on the usual wildcat plan Prof Gardners report was Incorpo rated In the prospectus of tlft com pany through the courtesy of the State Geologist This work shows the direct value of the State Geological Survey to the people of Kentucky The State appropriates 15000 per annum for the survey work In tho Commonwealth In order to advertise I and assist In developing the natural resources of Kentucky No money appropriated Is put to better use In advancing the Interests of the State and drawing money within her borders It represents a splendid Investment Prof Gardner pre dicts that the Held can be extended over a considerable territory if j wise judgment Is used in locating all additional wells ProC Gard ner is a candidate for Director of the Stato Geological Survey the appointment to be made by Gov Mc Creary between now and July let His splendid qualifications emi nently fit him for the place It is probable that the Geological Survey will have a complete report made on the Ohio county fold It Is evident that there Is plenty of oil In this section Proto Gardner wos hero the lat ter part of last week and took awav wlth him a gallon of the oil here for analysts A letter from him to the Company here received Mon day says the analysis shows up splendidly although not yet com nleZedft The oil compares well with they Pennsylvania oil as shown by theVfpijowing results Naptha Including benzine and gasblihe 18 per cent Kerosene 44 per cent Lubricating oil 27 per cent Jr Residluth a 11 per cent 100 The gravity lU 32 Baume which Is verysJplRti indicating a higher oil + than the pverage Indiana or 1111 Tols ojJs TTie white oil distillates are very clear and bright F1 iIt r A PR9111 f 1tFARMER i t PROPS DEAP 1N FIELD Jc Mr JP Martin one of the oldest und most prominent farmers of Da rt 4 + I vices county was found dead on his farm near Habit Wednesday af ternoon at 4 oclock by hIs son Al bert Mr Martin left his home shortly after 3 ocl6ck telling his wife that he was going to the field where his son was engaged in burn ing a plantbed After watching the work for some time Mr Martin started home and his body was discovered later by his son about one hundred yards from the nlantbed Mr Martin was born 0 Ohio county but moved to Davless coun ty with his parents when he was four years old and hatl lived in that rounty for the past 78 years Mr Martin had been In bad health for a number of years and his death was duo to heart trouble He Is survived by his wife and sev en children Albert and Lucian of Habit Robert and Ed Martin of Oklahoma Geo Martin of Owens boro and Mrs John Jones and Mrs Henry Hector of Masonvlllo He is also survived by three sisters Miss Melvlna Martin Mrs Vera Howard and Mrs Delia Jewell of Utica and one brother Mr Fay Martin of Owonsboro DEATH COMES TO CLAIM FIDDLING non TAYLOR Washington March 31Robert Love Taylor United States Senator from Tennessee died here today unable to withstand tho shock of an operation for gall stones performed last Thursday Eariy this morning the Senator began to fall to respond to stimu lants Mrs Taylor worn out bya day and night vigil had gono to her apartments At 3 oclock this morn ing the Senator began to sink so rapidly that she wins sent for She was at his bedside when the end came at 940 oclock Fiddling Bob Taylor so known because he Ployed his way into the hearts of firl audiences carrying his violin wherever he campaigned was 61 years old Ife belonged to an officeholding famjly His father was a Representative in Con gress and Commissioner of Indian Affairs and an uncle was in the Confederate Senate Once Pension Agent at Knox vllle twice Governor of Tennessee from 1887 to 1891 and 1897 to 1899 Senator Taylor forged his way to the national House of Rep resentatlves from the samo congressional district that had pre viously sent his father to Congress and llater his brother Alfred A Taylor whom he subsequently defeated for Governor KENTUCKY WILL HAVE SEVEN SONS IN SENATE Washington March 31Of the four new United States Senators who will be sworn In this week two are nativeborn Kentuckians Mark Smith of Arizona originally from Cynthlana Ky and A B Pall of New Mexico who was born In Frankfort The newcomers give Kentucky seven sons in the Sen ate Cullom of Illinois Stone of Missouri Bristow of Kansas and Bradley and Paynter of Kentucky With the four members sworn In the membership of the Senate will be 9661 Republicans and 44 Democrats There is one vacancy in Colorado Important Election The orders calling for an election In the Third Regiment to be held March 29 were revoked and the date changed to Saturday April 6 This election Is of vital Importance and every member of Company H should not fall to be present Am Iin receipt of a telegram from Capt PeWeese San Diego Calu urging that thoentire membership of tho company be present and vote The election will be held at the armory at 8 p m After the elec tion will have school and gallery rifle practice- C B SHOWN 1st Lieut Commanding Co II Governor to Take test Frankfort Ky April 1Oov McCreary will spend the month of Julyout of the State and Lieut Gov Ed J McDermott will be a t- Ing Governor for that month and perhaps longer So tar the Lieutenant Governor has not had a chance to occupy tho governors chair V I KIlteylT Ducks at One Shot Maysyine Ky March OMa rlon Wilson who lives below this city while en r yesterday In a motor boat lot Into n flock of wild ducks and killed seventeen of them They were large for tills seasonI 1 a rY STATE UNION THE JlA iOF IEE- Met e at Central City Tues day Last Week rMUCH IMPORTANT BUSINESS Was Transacted Behind Closed Doors and the Order Built Up A LARGE CLASS INITIATED Tho Kentucky State Union of A S of Hmet in the Opera House In Central City March 26 and In the absence of State President BIgger staff caused by hiS death on March 23 was called to order by vice pres ident J H McConnel of Princeton A splendid delegation of earnest farmers was resent A committee on credentials was appointed and after the delegates were seated to convention got down to work In earnestA on resolutions was appointed as follows J F Doss Den Watson H M Pirtle Committee on order of business was appointed as follows W P Stevens Dr W D Gllllam and J H Burney In opening his address vice pres ident McConnel made some very touching remarks on the death of the former president find appointed the following committee on obit uary S L Stevens of Ohio coun ty Judge M F Hays of Butler county A E Osborn of Allen county R E Ray of Hardin coun ty The committee drafted suita ble resolutions and same were or dered spread on minutes of the meeting and copy sent to the be reaved family and also to the offi cial organization Many encouraging reports were made and steps were taken for ac tual work to be pushed In many of the counties of the State at once All sessions of this very important meeting were hold behind closed doors and much Important work was done Mr Ben Watson president of the A SoC E Wool Department No 2 WAS present and made a strong appeal for a great wool pool for 1912At the night session a large class of candidates were Instructed In the secret work by the State or ganizer J F Doss and taken all together the work alone will be far reaching Th scope and means a great deal for the cause of Equity In KentuckyHearty were extended the luhlenberg County Union and managers of the Opera House for free use of the hall and for cour teous treatment extended by the people of Central City At 9 p m the convention ad journed to meet In Calhoun on the second Wednesday In December POSTOFFICE AT POINT PLEASANT WAS ItOIUIKT The postofflce at Point Pleasant Ohio county was broken Into and robbed of about 8 Thursday night The postoffice was In the store of L L Patterson and considerable amount of merchandise was also stolen Entrance was made through a window The funds which were stolen word postal and monoyorden funds No stamps were taken Mr Patterson the postmaster has no clew to the guilty persons but has taken the matter up with the postal authorities and Is confident that they will be caught shortly CHOKES TO DEATH ON- RESTAURANT STEAK Efllngham 111 March 30WIt liam Conners village marshal at Edgewood 111 choked to deaflr on a piece of steak in a restaurant hero today Connors was especially fond of steak and had ordered an extra sirloin of large size especially cooked He was joking with 5 com panion abdut the toughness of the meat when he was seized with a choking fit and died before relief could be had He was sixtyfive years old and unmarriedu Albert B Fall n native of Prank fort Ky and Thomas Do Catron were elected to the United States ate by the Legislature of New Mexico l SOFT COAL MEN- ALMOST AGREE Peace Seems Now Practi cally Assured WORK PENDING MINERS VOTE TProbable in Some States Movement to Amend Sherman Law NO1 SUSPENSION IN THE STATE Cleveland 0 March 30The peace terms with one exception recommended by the subscale committee i of the bituminous operators and miners of the four central com petitive States was unanimously en dorsed today by the Joint conference One class was droped owing to the bitter opposition of Western Pennsylvania operators They re fused to grant the flvehourday for Saturdays So serious did the sit uation become at one time that holoagrceImenIi the Interest of peace the miners I withdrew that demand Within a few days the proposed contract will be submitted to the miners for ratification The policy committee voted to recommend It and the submission will bo a matter of form Tho State president and International President White all say It will be endorsed by an over whelming vote The contract Is for two years It Is likely the Pennsylvania and Ohio operators will be permitted to work pending the vote Illinois and In diana operators desire a suspen sion The Kentucky operators have notified the miners they will not operate their mines until a joint convention of that district has been held and a satisfactory agreement made This may take thirty days The miners of the southwest and possibly those of Iowa will work An important move for rehabil itation of the mining Industry was taken A commission was arrang ed for that will uSe every effort to have the Sherman antitrust law amended so that It does not include the mining Industry and also to have the antitrust laws of the States changed to eliminate the Industry from their provisions It Is claimed that the reckless waste try are duo to the present destruc tive competition It was also charged that the same forces pre vented the miners obtaining n fair wage scale This Commission will consist of two members of the miners and operators organizations In each of the coal States The anthracite mine owners will aid the movement President liner having It was said pledgeg his assistance Another duty of the proposed commission or board will be to de termine whether after this agreement expires there shall be a suspension pending negotiations The members will meet two weeks be fore the Miners International Con vention In 1914 and prepare P rec ommendation for operators and minersNo Suspension In State Members of the Western Ken tucky Mine Operators Association who were In Louisville to confer with a committee of Western Ken tucky miners In regard to reaching an agreement on a wage scale and working conditions returned to their homes Saturday It Is expected that the miners will return to Louisville Tuesday and an Immedi ate conference will bo hold We do not expect to close the mines while negotiations are on for a wage scale and working condi tions declared an official of the association The operators believe the mine workers will agree to re turn to work until all matters are adjusted The committee of soft coal miners and operators have reached n tentative agreement at Cleveland and we expect to hear from i the representatives of District Iw mty three which Is in Western Kentucky on Tuesday We do not anticipate much trouble There are 4500 miners employ ed in Western Kentucky Cyclone In Alnlmnui Birmingham Ala March cyclone struck Riverside a 30AII town east o DIrirgaam 1 1 Y Southern railway yesterday about dusk Ten houses were damaged I or unroofed Including the depot Two negroes were seriously hurt by flying debris Two houses were destroyed at Lincoln a few miles from Riverside SEVEN ARE TO DIE IN CHAIR DURING APRIL Paducah Ky April IProba- bly a double electrocution will take place at the Eddyvllle peniten tiary on April 19 Willard Rich ardson who killed John Violett In Carlisle county a few weeks ago Is sentenced to die on this date The other Is man Is named Ellis a for mer deputy sheriff of Hurnslde who killed a magistrate and court official as the result ofanotherII gument over a local tion In all there are seven to die In the electric chair In April The others are Charles and James Smith negroes who killed a white man and then skinned him to hide his Identity from Mason county Cal Miracle of Bell county who killed his wife and another man Ewing Bowling of Breathltt coun ty who killed a white man and ne- gro woman during a fit of anger John Bowman of Lebanon who wltji another killed their Joint parr amour Sonic of these cases have boon appealed YOUNG MAN PROMOTED FORMER HARTFORD BOY Mr Victor Matthews son of thcI senior editor of The Herald has been promoted from foreman to manager of the nrundy County Dally Gazette nn old established i paper published at Morris 111 a manufacturing city about GO miles southwest of Chicago at n nice In crease In salary He takes the place made vacant by the recent death orI Mr Eugene II Fletcher one of the ablest newspaper men of the country Young Matthews has only been i In the employ of the Gazette people about a year and Is not yet 24 years old They seem to have confidence In himVictor started In The Herald office a little over 8 years ago as printers devil After a few years experience he struck out for himself and soon became an expert linotype operator working In soy eral large cities of the country He Is a Methodist a Union man and an Odd Fellow He has evidently done just what his daddy did when he f arrived at voting agecrossed the old man In politicsfor upI Gazette Is a staunch paper He ling always made good In his work andwe are predicting he will continue to do so I INDIANA MAN NAMED AS OFFICIAL CROW KILLER Bedford Ind March 30WIII- Inm Williams P Mitchell man has been designated by the United States as official crow killer and GovernImentfifty per month for one year He has also an optional contract to furnish n like number of Eng lieu sparrows gizzards The glz zards are to be used In work that Is being carried on by the Agricultur deItermlnlngWilliams will get his supply crow gizzards from the big oCI roosts northeast of Mitchell the birds gather at tight bwhereI thousands for roosting Five cents per gizzard Is the price to be paid Williams SCHOOLHOUSEI 1 MEETINGS1 TO ORGANIZE FARMERS Madlsonvllle Ky March 30 Schoolhouse meetings of the tobac co growers of Hopkins county have been called by F D Coffman county chairman of the Stemming Die tract Tobacco Association At these meetings delegates will bo elected to a mass meeting in Madlsonvllle April G when plans will be launch ed to perfect an organization this year Only a few of the farmers InI tho county joined the association last year and tho officials decided to rearinthe growers Indications point to a doubling of the crop this year Ollle True to Ills FrleiuN Senatorelect Ollie Tames Is to be commended for standing by his friend and coworker Champ oldII IIn the latters campaign for the I Presidential nomination Ho would not have been the faithful tri 1 trI 0 + I i j dcortnl ClnrH Paducah NewsDemocrat AN ODD PLAN TO KEEPJA SECRET Was Adopted By An Un fortunate Girl ENGAGED WOMAN AT PADUCAH To Care for BabyThen Leave It With Her at a Lit tIe Station THEN SENSATION DEVELOPED Hlackford Ky March 30Aw- ee baby girl apparently about a month old aft In the railroad star tion at Hlackford brought out a most unusual story of the love of a mother for her child and how slit sought to cover up the circum stances of the birth of the baby by a unique plan- Tuesday morning Miss Maude Tudor n pretty school teacher and her younger sister were seated In the railroad depot When the morn hg train stopped a neatly area= rl woman with dark hair weaving a blue dress and tan shoos rushed Into the station She curried n small baby wrapped In n bundle of clothes She stopped up to the younger Miss Tudor and Inquired If site would hold the baby for a few minutes The girl did so and then the woman quickly boarded the train and was gone After the train departed the two girls retained the baby Miss Tu dor expressed sympathy for the child and It Is said expressed a desire to adopt It Marshal Leltch flald secured a description of the woman and wired to Sturgis to place her under arrest At Sturgis she was taken from the train and on the afternoon train was carried back to Blackford The officers believed that It was only a case of a mother deserting her baby which Is done frequently However when the woman reached Blackford she told a most unusual story She gave her name as Mrs Ashby of Paducah According to her story Miss Tudor came to Pa ducahwhere the baby girl was born on the night of February 9 Mrs babyIthat she might posS session of the child without telling the real story It was agreed for Mrs Ashby to leave the child with Miss Tudors sister with whom arrangements had been made to be at the station with Miss Tudor After giving Mrs Ashby an oportunlty to escape Mss Tudor was to tell the story of the child being deserted by the mother and to adopt It The story of Mrs Ashby was corroborated by letters which contain ed the Instructions for her to bring the baby to Blackford The officers then accostedMIss Tudorwho broke down and acknowledged trio story She accused a man residing In tn lontown as being the father of the baby After hearing the stories of both women Mrs Ashby was re leased and permitted to return to her home Miss Tudor Is twentythree years old and for several years has been employed us a school teacher near Blackford She has always been highly respected Miss Tudors pa rents reside at Wheatcroft whore she wont yesterday She has pos session of the baby girl aSHOOTS IIROTIIEIMVLAV AlllSEI WIFE sIYNII Hopklnsvlllc K March 30 Frank bile n north Christian farm er surrendered himself to Magistrate Fuller after dangerously wounding his brotherinlaw Fin nic Reynolds two miles west of Crofton The shooting occurred at Reynolds home where Mrs Rey nolds was lying 111 In bed Idle accused Reynolds of neglecting and mistreating her and he alleges Reynolds attacked him with an ax Llle flred three times one shot lodging in Reynolds body and two passing through his arm Llle was released on bond aTim STANDING OK THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES I Taft 27ft Roosevelt 1 3 Cumirlrs T r I Uninstructed 10 i c Y rs + CAGE TWO THE HARTFORD HERALDWEDNESDAY APRIL 3 1613 4 THEBULHBtOFA HUMAN LIBERTY s Is In the Stronghold Of Our Lawsa THE MACE OF OUR COURTS Of Justice Often Found in the Unreasoning Demands Qf the Mob A VITAL MATTER DISCUSSED CHAPTER L Wherever society hat existed there has been an unceasing strug gle between Liberty and Authority The history of man is but the hIs- tory of the conflict between these two principles The Magna Charta the Dill of Rights with all the checks safeguards and guarantees of fundamental laws are but treaties of peace between these two forces defining boundary lines for the protection of the inalienable rights of the defenseless minority ijulnst their Invasions Ages have 1rn unable to quench the spirit of a noroachnicnt When Authority Is allowed to cross the line intolerable oppressions are sure to follow ml if Liberty is the aggressor then society Itself Is endangered Itt las boon and still remains a fruitful field for the remorseless ilimnoguu and what the world has fafored frDJUthololJIoeln forces could rover be told Dont tell me that Efund rights of a helpless Trlnoly for whoso protection eon flutloiul government Is mostly intended are always safe In the hands of an exultant Impulsive In lovant and often tyrannical ma jrrlty No difference whore power Is lodged whether In the hands of majorities kings or despots so lung as human passions Influence activities there Is danger of there is nure to be oppression We have outlived the doctrine that the King ran do no wrong and that the Pope and majority are Infallible We have not far to travel to find for cible illustrations of the flagrant wanton abuse of power by an in flamed Intolerant and reckless majority who out Jamesed James I In their strident and exalted notions of their divine right to rule Nor can we palliate or extenuate the outrage of hugging the delusion that only the disorderly made up the mob for thats just what It was Time was and doubtless will be again when good average cltl 7ens were swept from their feet by sudden excitement and led to vio lence by some infamous rabblerous ers To say nothing of shocking mobs In the first quarter of the last century Kentucky furnished a most fitting and striking example of the dangers of popular abuse of power which practically wrecked the State Collins says of this rev markable Instance of public aberration They exhausted one by one all the follies It was possible for n community to commit So Intent wore they on ruthless ly violating those sound and well recognized principles of limitation of the arbitrary power of majorities they forced an extra session of the Legislature to Impeach the Appellate Judges to recall and disgrace without even the form of tilal the Judges whose wise justI lOuselllltlwlrolutionary designs Not content with this flagrant outrage they or dered the creatures of their power I and time flatterers of their caprice to enact socalled relief measures which were In direct contravention of both the State and Federal Con Hltutlons producing absolute ju dlMal anarchy fine proof to boI sure Is this of the security of the I lirrilrus rights of the helplossI v hen entrusted to time keeping of van excited majorityIi At that time there were about sixty thousand voters In too State Forty tourand of these had just voted for the overthrow of Consti tutional Government and tho vllsgraco of their highest utterIIII whose keeping wore the Ted of human rights nut the he IItrueII whom the frowns of autocrat tho threat of assassin tho whisper of a II goldladen briber or tho clamor of i mob could not swerve from dutyc stood like lions at bay In tho lIathc of the howling mob till its better Judgment prevailed This it did not take long to do I for tho very next year seeing in I the meantime the consequences of their folly they reversed their great majority and rushed back to If the support of the Old Court who I had saved them from themselves 1 and their State from ruin This I I 7 memorable contest between the Constitution and the passions of popular majority says Chief Justice Robertson n great lawyer a profound Jurist and a wise statesman who took part In the contest proves the efficiency of Kentuckys constitutional structure and illus trates the reason and Importance o f jullclal Independence It demonstrates that If the Appellate Judges had been dependent upon a bare nitijorlty of the people the constitution would have been paralyzed justice dethroned and property sub ject to rapine by the tumultuous passions of numerical power AmI Its Incidents and results not only commend to the gratitude of the living and unborn the proscribed judges and compatriots who dedicated their time and talent fo years to the rescue of the Constitution but also Impressively illustrates the object and efficiency of the fundamental limitations of tin will of the majority that Is the ultimate prevalence of reason ove passion of truth over error which In popular government Is the sure offspring only of time and sober de liberation which It Is the object of constitutional government to InI sure What a fine gospel message to the thoughtless and unwary who love their country and Its sacred In Ultutlons but arc fascinated by the ilauslblo heresies of their adven nrous and eloquent Idols Why inly the two extremes angels and avapes could maintain direct government I the one by tho smallness of Its tribe and tho other by the jerfootlon of Its character Hqw strange that tho very laws i lint govern human affairs ordain I that success and prosperity shall 3r0duce tennomlorlthereDcwaro are beers In Wall Street as well as bulls the one whoso Interest it Is to depress business the other to boost ItInd that It Is said any gold i mien jackass can take any fort TM It was not Phillip hut Phil lips gold that conquered Greece Continued next week I VICTIMS OF IIENIKEIt TO III Ill mlmmD The Hawesville Clarion says Arrangements have been made c for the erection of a monument to the memory of those who lost their lives when the steamer Reindeer blew up at the Cannelton landing just before the war Sixtyfive or 70 people lost their lives In this catastrophe and all are burled in one long grave In the Hawesville cemetery the Illfated boat having been towed to this side just follow ing the explosion The grave has I been so grown up In bushes that It will be difficult to locate the exact spot but the shaft will be erected of concrete as near the exact spot as possible L S Powers and W S Thomas are figuring with Will Overby to do the work and as soon I as the weather will permit It will be made and erected with proper ceremony An Item of Home Interest Charles Gormley 307 Maxwell street Lexington Ky has lately j been cured of kidney and bladder trouble He says I heard of Foley Kidney Pills and the good they were doing and after taking them a few days the pain left my back the tired feeling passed away I and 1 am glad to recommend themII For sale at nil drug stores m A lltlh HlIIcremtIOccasionally something gets btt Ten the watcliful copy editors of time Associated Press Not long ago a story came into the Atlanta officeI was edited and put on the wire for the Southern division and got ns far ns Louisville before the urgent Kill It caught UIIII I The story concerned a light between two Southern gentlemen InIt a rural community They used at cytho a corn knife a shovel and nII butcher knife to express their real readings concerning one another One combatant died on the field of battle and the other badly cut died soon after he had been removed from tho gory scene Time A IP story told all the dls roiHlng and bloody details and wound up with this sentence It Is thought these two menjhnd some sort of misunderstanding i Fart mid 100111IOrnat Scott Maria thats a darI lag dross Its n fancy costume Well if I were you I wouMII stick a little closer to the fact Ragged wounds aro painful and much annoyance If not kept clear they fester and become running sores RALLARDS SNOW LINIMENT is an antiseptic healing remedy for such cases Apply I It at night before going to bed and cover with a cotton cloth bandage I It heals in a few days Price 25c Oc and 100 per bottle Sold by artforfl Drug Co Hartford Ky 1 Donovan Co Beaver Dam Kentucky I m I e h m3A r- a q h e J TENSIONS FOR- CONFEDERATES i1 Will Now Be in Order Under New Law v Will RECEIVE 10PER MONTH Some of the Salient Features and Requirements of the Measurer I PAYMENT TOUR TIMES A YEAR ICapt W J Stone of Lyon coun Commiscsloner of Confederate pensions has andrsoon will be ready to receive applications for pensions The necessary blanks will be printed and sent out to the applicants Much prelim nary work must bo done before the Commissioner is ready to compile his lists of pensioners Salient points of the new Coated orate pension law enacted by the recent General Assembly follow- It grants a pension of 10 n month to all disabled Confederate veterans who have been actual bona fide residents of the State since January 1 1907 and who acv tually served one year and to their widows provided they were married I prior to January 1 1890 Any sol- dIer who was prevented from serv least n y ear because of irwoauls received or disease contracted Is also entitled toY the pro = visions of this act All ao deemed disabled within tho meaning of the law who have attained the age of GT years However no person Is entitled to the benefits of the act who who is able to earn a support by manual laborI or by reason of his skill in any profession trade or craft or who possesses a net to amount of 300 a year IncomeII property to the value of who Is living on the property come of his wife or whose support Is otherwise provided for to the ex tent of 300 R year The Governor Auditor and Sec retary of State constitute tho State Pension Board and their decision is final In the scantling or rejection of all applications Applications are filed In the County Court and the Judge shall bear witness in open court to the applicants good character while the County Attorney represents the Commonwealth as in other matters A copy of the application with a brief memorandum of the facts Is forwarded to the Adjutant General The application must be accom panied by affidavits of two physi clans or one physician and two lay witnesses as to the claimants Inability to earn a living wholly or In part by manual labor Payment is made four times a year on the fifth day of August November February and May The Adjutant General is empowered to employ a pension examiner- at 1200 a year and a clerk at 900 The law provides for a fine of not less than 100 or more than 300 or charging any veteran more than 5 for prosecuting his claim Tho money granted the veterans under the act Is exempt from any attachment or levy IEach beneficiary under the act Is required to furnish every year a certificate that there host been no change In his financial condition which would render him Ineligible for a pension Inmates of the Confederate Homo not entitled to the benefits ot tho law Tune new law will apply to a number of old soldiers In Hartford and OhIo county Constipation brings many all manta in its train and Is the Primary cause of much sickness Keep your bowels regular madam andi you will escape many of tho all month to which wonton are subject Constipation is a very simple thing but like many simple things It may oad to serious consequences Na ture often needs a little assistance and when Chamberlains Tablets are given at tho first Indication much distress and suffering may be avoided Sold by all dealers m WHAT TO DO AVIIEN A- II CHILD HAS CONVULSION In an article on the care of child ron in the April Womans Home Companion Dr R H Donnett a great New York specialist on the diseases of children tells as follows what to do whoa a child has a convulsion v When a child is suddenly seized with a convulsion proceed as follows First Loosen tho clothing but take off only the shoes and stockings SecopdPlace the child upon a bed or table i with hisaeg over tho edge from thio knee down Third=Put His foot and lower less in a pallet hot water to which has been added ono tablespoonful of powdered mustard If you have not mustard use hot water alone bo very careful It Is not hot enough lo burn Fourth Put an icecap to the head lackIng an cecap use plenty of cracked Ice done up in a towel FifthOleo- an enema of warm soapsuds Repeat It if it is not retained Sixth As soon as the child Is able to swal low give a large dose of castor oil I t r1N- O EGGS AUEicHEAlEK GOOD THINGS TO EAT In the March Womans Hoine Companion Fannie Merrltt Farme says that many requests have come to her for dishes In which eggs play an allimportant part and she has been waiting for spring when eggs are low in price to publish several recipes of good dishes containing eggs Following are two of her rec ipes Vienna CakeBeat the yolks of four eggs until thick and lemon colored and add gradually while I beating constantly one cupful of j iI fine granulated sugar Then add three tablespoonfuls of cold water Put one and onehalf tablespoon fuls of cornstarch In a cup and fill the cup with pastryflour sifted once Mix with one and onefourth tcnspoonfultf of bakingpowder and onefourth teaspoonful of salt teaIfloured angelcake pan and bake In a moderate oven from thirtyfive to forty minutes Remove from pan plakefourbetween the top and bottom layers chocolate mocha filling In the center and over top and sides of cake put vanilla mocha filling and sprinkle entire surface with nut bifttle I Mocha Filling Scald two cup l11clonethird ture and cook In double boiler fif teen minutes stirring constantly until mixture thickens and after wards occasionally then cool Wash one cupful of butter and work until creamy then add cooled mixture and one and onehalf tea spoonfuls of vanilla To onethird of the mixture add one ounce of melted sweet chocolate for the chocolate mocha filling Tho Danger erGrip Lies often In a rundown system Weakness nervousness lack of ap petite energy and ambition with disordered liver and kidneys often follow an attack of this wretched disease The greatest need then Is Electric Bitters the glorious tonic blood purifier and regulator of stomach liver and kidneys Thous ands have proved that they won derfully strengthen the nerves build up the system and restore to health and good spirits after an at tack of grip If suffering try them Only 50 cents Sold and perfect satisfaction guaranteed by James H Williams m Its Leap Year Maude Ive something to tell you Im engaged to Jack IJthetI am not surprised Jack never could say No DOUBLY PROVEN Hartford Readers Can No Longer Doubt the Evidence This grateful citizen testified long agoTold of quick relief of un doubted benefit The facts are now confirmed Such testimony Is complete the evidence conclusive It forms convincing proof of meritMrs A L Alms G07 Locust St Owensboro Ky says I have used Doans Kidney Pills with good results and consider them a su perior kidney remedy Doans Kidney Pills promptly relieved back ache difficulty with the kidney so cretions and pains In the back and top part of my head We have ev ery confidence in them The above statement was given May 91907 and when Mrs Alms was interviewed on February 20 1912 she said I have not used Doans Kidney Pills of lato as tho cure they effected some time ago has been permanent You are at liberty to continue publishing my statement For sale by all dealers Price 50I cents FosterMllburnCo Buffalo New York sole agents for theI Iplted States I Remember the name Doana and take no other 1 C r d 4 INRANlS8f S BRAIN TSA1VSFJE- t To the Skull of art Af flirted Man OPERATION WAS SUCCESSFUL And Without a Parallel in the Annals of Medical Surgery liE LIVES TO USE NEW BRAIN Baltimore Md March 28An operation that In the history of science has never had a parallel either in delicacy or In skill has been performed at Jobs Hopkins Hosplal by Dr Harvey Gushing world renowned brain specialist and the patient as a result Is on the road to recovery thus Indicat ing that the operation which until a month ago was thought practically Impossible by the best authori ties on brain disorders will prove a successThe patient William Buckner a prominent real estate dealer of Cincinnati came to Baltimore November 23d last suffering with a peculiar affection of the brain For weeks before his arrival In this city he had been in n state of semi coma except at intervals when ho would awaken and seem well When it was least expected he wouldfall over and again lapse Into uncon scimnsness The disease asserted Itself about seven months ago when Mr Buck ner was making n deal with one ot his customers Ho brought the conversation to an abrupt end and walked absentmindedly from his office to his home On arriving homo he seemed to bo In full pos session of his faculties but during tho evening meal lie fell from his place at the table to the floor un conscious He was revived but several days later began to com plain of feeling p continual drowsi ness This drowsiness terminated in a complete state of coma within a few days On his arrival here Mr Buckner was placed under the care of Dr Cushing His case was a puzzling one but after Xray examinations during which photographs of the brain were taken Dr Cushing dis covered that a portion of the brain had decayed and frayed tissues were causing the healthy sections gradually to become affected The case at that time seemed hopeless although Mr Buckner seemed In no immediate danger of death It was evident however that If something was not done It would only be a matter of time before the entire brain was destroyed result ing In death for the patient Mrs Buckner was informed of the exist ing conditions Just when Dr Cush ing was ready to give up hope She pleaded with the physician and he at last agreed to try an experiment in an effort to save ill Buckners lifeDr Cushing decided to procure the brain of another patient as soon after death as possible and to trans plant a portion of It In the skull of Mr Buckner The brain had to be healthy and from as young a person as possible The transplanting of tho brain and tho procuring of It were two widely different things however and this was tho difficulty con fronting the physician when one of his colleagues casually mentioned that a child born in one of the wards had just died of inanition Hero was the opportunity- Dr Cushing hurried to tho ward and after obtaining permission re moved the brain Assistants had rushed Mr Buckner to the operat ing room and prepared him for the ordealThen in Vlew of about a score of professors and students Dr Cush ing performed his greatest opqra tlon After administering the an aesthetic he removed the back of Mr Buckners skull and with great caro took out tho entire brain Which was placed on a piece of linen beside the head and could be seen to pulsate with each heartbeat of the patient The diseased portion was then very carefully severed from the minor brain and while Dr Gush ing was severing the diseased sec I tion another surgeon was transplanting tho Infants brain Tho I major brain was loft untouched After tho transplantation thd entire J brain was restored to Its proper place and the section ot the skull which had been 4cut oUt was replaced I Mr Buckner stood the operation exceedinglY weliand a week ago h was thought thittlewaa well I enough to leave the institution 1 p1 11 ye VVlth his wise at jhls aide he wasaremoved to the home of relatives in Charlottesville V J but seeralt I dYsagQ his condition became r J and he was sent back to the Igravo Hopkins Hospital Dr Cush ing today replanted the tlssUesof the newly inserted member and late tonight Mr Buckner wafts rd to be considebrajy Improvedr r I ROOSEVELT ENDORSES HIS OWN CANDIDACY i V f J Among American citizens joff commanding prestige and influence V Theodore Roosevelt alone has in r dorsed Theoddre Roosevelts third term candidacy c I No great lawyer has indorsed it No great jurist has indorsed it I No great educator has Indorsed ll No great publicist or student of government has indorsed it No great author has indorsed ItINo United States Senator of the first rank has indorsed it No Representative In Congress of the first rink has indorsed It No Governor whose political In fluence beyond the borders Sato of his own has indorsed it Hardly half a dozen newspapers of power and Importance have in dorsed it A few days after the formal an j J nouncement of his candidacy Mr f Roosevelt finds himself surrounded exclusively by thirdrate and fourthrail1 politicians and uotorlp tyseekers Evening Democrat Kankakce Ill I W J bell my Clarksburg Ky gives particulars of his sons reet very He says My boy of sixteen had bronchial trouble ever since he was a baby and It gradually Ieff worse until we feared c I got a bottle of FdleyV H6hey and Tar Compound and soon there was such a marked Improvement thatr J Ygot a second bottle and this will I think make a permanent cure first bottle cured his Thott cough and I think this wond medicine saved my boys life For salo at all drug stores m tilliKith and What were you and Mr Smith talking about In the parlor askedtt her motjier Oh we were discussing our kith and kin replied the young lady The mother looked dubiously atfher daughter whereupon her little brother wishing to help his sister saidYeth they wath mother I heard em Mr Thmlth asked for a kith and she thald you kin ACTUAL STARVATION r Facts About Indigestion and Its i Relief Which Should I 1 InerestYou Although Indigestion and dyspep ala are so prevalent most people do not thoroughly understand their cause and cure There Is no reason why most people should not eat anything theydeslrcIt they will only chew it carefully and thor oughly Many actually starve them selves Into sickness through fear of eating every goodlooking good smelling and goodtasting food be cause it does not agree with them The best thing to do is to fit your 4self to digest any good food We believe we can relieve Dys pepsin We are so confident of this fact that we guarantee and promise to supply the medicine tree of all cost to every one who will use it who is not perfectly satisfied with the results which It produces We exact no promises and put no one under any obligation whatever Surely nothing could be fairer We are located right here and our rep utation should be sufficient assurance of the genuineness of our offer I We want every one troubled withtindigestion or dyspepsia In any f form to come to our store and buy a box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets Take them home and give them a reasonable trial according direr tions Then if not satisfied come to us and get your money back They are very pleasant to takeIthey aid to soothe the irrlta = strengthenandstlivlgorate to promote a healthy and natural bowel action thus leading to per feet and healthy digestion and as similation A 25c package ofRexall I yspep sin Tablets furnishes IB days treat ment In ordinary cases thlslstsufficient to produce a euro in more chronjc cases a longer treat ment of course Is necessary and depends upon the severity of the trouble For such cases we have t two larger sizes which sell for fOe and 100 Remember you can obi fairy Rexall Remedies In tlils community onlyatour store The RexT 1214bfaih a P iTWEDNESDAY APIUL 3 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALDrutFTllitriB ISSUE OF BONDS c I FOR GOOD ROADS Seems to be the Most t 1Practicable Plan t diloSUBJECT HUM DISCUSSED r Bya Practically Minded Cili zen iifi Interest of All Concerned ittSURE A LIVE TOPIC JUST NOW The road question Is a live topic jua now In every part of Kentucky The State press abounds with references to bad roads and withal there Is an increasing demand for unproved highways and for more sub stantlal results from the expenditure of the moneys raised by taxa tlon for roads and bridges- A citizen of Marshall county writing to the Denton Tribune Democrat says there are miles of good roads In that county for which the officials should be given great r credit but there are other miles on some of the most public highways that are no better than they were twenty years ago when they were worked with the shovel and hoe This leads him to discuss the prob lem of betterment as follows As It Is generally understood the county pays about 15000 per year In taxes to Its road and bridge fund Say that ten thousand Is used for roads There are five mag IsterialT districts In We county which makes 2000 per year for r fireach district that is year after year in mudholes In the shape of dirt to make more mud Bad system is it not Now is there not a better more practical way Let us advise with each other then let the people advise with the county officials all of whom are always more than willing to listen to the people Highway Improvement costs money There must be adopt ed some method of financing the project Usually the money derlv ed from the ordinary road and I itVbridge tax Is wholly Insufficient for en proper Improvement The cus 1 rftqm of private subscriptions or do I nations is not economical and not fair Polltax roadbuilding is practically worthless The right way to build highways is with bar rowed moneyby Issuing bonds against the community benefited Every uptodate road law provides for this method of financing True the interest on these bonds makes the Improvement cost more than were the cash available but even at that a wisely chosen district prop erly Improved wilL IhQy a most unusual return on the Investment in good roads This return will be in Increased property vales but it will also be In decreased farm ex penses and Increased farm profits Furthermore it must be remem bered of the entire amount spent for highway improvement 80 per cont goes immediately to the men who pay the tax for labor material etc In other words by voting a toNO CAUSE TO DOUBT A Statement of Facts Backed By a Strong Guarantee We guarantee Immediate and Ii positive relief to all sufferers from constipation In every case where our remedy falls to do this We will return the money paid us for It Thats a frank statement of facts and we wantyou to substantiate them at our risk I Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like candy aril particularly prompt Io and agreeable lit fiction may be ta ken at any time day or nfght do gripingI undealrnbla effects Tnr Ihaye a Tory mild but positive acGonupon i the organs with which they coma in contact gp arCntlyabtng aa ego nlg tTo ton Ic ttponthe relaxed Mua cular coat of thq box Is thus Orel t oireato Rexal prderlfej vare un utiuaa ble and Ideal for the Sao of c ld roeold folks and delicate pert ns cannot top highly recommend r heat V aI Bufforera from afay form of constipation and its attendant TllBi Thats f why re f backourz faith In them with our pronflaq of rjrioneV iaCk If they do notgitei en tire aatUfactioiu Three alaea i 12 tablets O center 36 tableta25rc nts and 86 tablets 60 cents itemom ber you tan obtain Rexalr Remo diet + ln Hartford only at our tpre r j Thty Reia4- 1rh a fk si13aiftrdrKYl llama 214 Main J j r r p ire j I t t i SiundredthouBanddollar 1Jondls jue for roads you vote to tale one lundfed thousand dollars out ol the bank and put nearly all of It in immediate circulation In your com munlty This Is the only business method to ttnanco n roadbullying system that has proved successful anywhere up to the present timeI There is a lot of good sound commonsense in these suggestions Unfortunately in most of the counties of Kentucky there is uni easonlng fear of n bond issue for almost any purpose and the results jt recent efforts to vote bond is sues for road improvements have not boon encouraging Where thousands of dollars annually are being wasted on mild roads as is the case in many of the Kentucky counties it would lie manifestly in the interest of ec nomrand effi ciency to vote bonds and make per manent improvements thus reduc ing the cost of maintenance Counties in Tennessee Virginia and West Virginia are Issuing bonds right along In Tennessee alonQ some twenty or more coun ties have voted favorably on bond propositions In the past year In Indiana most of the road building at present is being done by town ships and these townships In re cent years have voted many thou sands of dollrs for highway im provement Indiana has the larg est mileage of good roads leading all the States of the Union and it Is by such methods that she hopes to retain her supremacy- It has been a long time since any Kentucky county issued bonds for road construction It Is certain that some of them are standing In their own light by not doing so The bond issue Is the only possible method of getting good roads for the people now on earth as well as for succeeding generations And over against the trite argument that bond Issues tax prosperity Is the clinching counterargument that they will benefit posterity and posterity ought to be willing to help pay for the benefit Courier Journal 000000000000000O RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT 0 000000000000000 Hartford Lodge No C75 F A M Whereas Almighty God the Great Architect of then Universe has called another brother from la bor on earth to refreshments above Brother Dudley Ford who departed this life March 14 1912 Ho was a member of John J Da vis Lodge No 389 but lived In this jurisdiction and was a frequent vis- Itor to this lodge Therefore be it Resolved That we extend fra ternal sympathy to our sister lodge in the loss of one of Its most faith ful and beloved members and to the family our tender and heart felt sympathy for your husband and father was our friend and brother and we are deeply acne ble of the aching void caused by his decease We point you to the widows and orphans Godthe Ma sons Godfor true comfort and may He ever have you In His holy keepingResolved Second That In the death of Brother Ford the members of John J Davis Lodge No 389 have lost a true brother the wife a loving and devoted husband the children a patient and forgiving father the church a pious and devout member and the community i good lawabiding citizen Resolved Third That a copy of these resolutions be spread on our recordo a copy sent to the family 1 copy to John J Davis Lodge No 389 and a copy sent to each of our county papers for publication A C YBISBR J H PATTON C M CROWE Committee One of the best points In favor of Foley Kidney Pills is the com fort and relief they give to elderly people Mrs R D McGee 301 East 6th street Owensbpro Ky Is In her 76th year and says I heard of Foley Kidney Pills and began taking them and they com menced to act at once and today my kidney and bladder trouble Is all gone For sale at all drug stores m Such Stuff as Dreams Van SwaggerI ayoldmanf- OU Teno jdea what a turning now carltq goU Why It runs so mopthly you cant feel it at all Not a bit of noise no chuggfng YOJi cant bear a Boundj And its poittlrely odorlosecant smell a thing And as for speedwhy It airly whizzes You simply cant- slee it go yl1 Van Wagger Hm old man Must bo a fine cart Cant feel it- anthear it cant smell it cant o It How do you knoW WII here rJudges Library ChUren Cry i rji iiFnfL CHEWS f C ASTORIA M t7- a JUST FUOLING THE FABMEHI The Business of Roosevel And Taft THE GIANT H1IESTEB TRUST Is Still in the Saddle Despit Hypocritical Efforts to Dislodge It GUILT WAS LONG SINCE FIXEI On June 20 Attorney General Wlckersham assured the House Committee on Rules that the Government would take action against the Harvester Trust This trust formed In 1901 with a capital of 50000000 and Increased In 1 J02 to 120000000 Is ai Perklns Mol ganRockefeller monopoly created to fleece the farmers At its incep tion It took In 14 of the biggest competing concerns In harvesting and other farm Implements It eX- pended 1400000 In the purchas of two of these plants which It dis mantled and abandoned In June 1900 the trust pleaded guilty In a suit brought by the Stat of Arkansas and was fined 20000 In January 1909 the Kansas Supreme Court affirmed a verdict fin Ing the trust 12600 The convlc tlon In this case was based on the testimony of President McCormick of the trust that It controlled Jr percent of the harvesting machln cry and that ho hoped to get nil lln restThe Supreme Court of Mlssotu found this trust guilty of vlolatlni the antitrust law fined It 5000i afterwards reduced to 25000 and ordered It ousted from the State If It failed to comply with the conditions of the Judgment The trust promptly took the case up tto the United States Supreme Court The PostDispatch has shovi conclusively that President Roosevelt when In office delayed for flvi years the proceedings threatened hy the Department of Justice In the early part of 1907 when Rccaevol was denouncing malefactors of great wealth Attorney Genera Bonaparte had In his possession proofs sufficient to warrant proceed Ings against the trust and Its or gangers nut after a visit by Per kins and McCormlck to the Whit House the case was pigeonholed on the ground that the Department cf Justice was busy with othor trus suits but chiefly as a practical an swer to the cautious question put by President Roosevelt In a letter to the Attorney General asking whether We can afford to throv away the great influence of thJ Morgan Interests which have beer so friendly to us But what has Taft done towiud lifting this burden off the harks of the farmers Absolutely nothing for three whole years The Her vester Trust Is still In the saddle It Is still fleecing the farmers on ft per cent of all their purchases for agricultural machinery The guilt corporate and person al of this giant monopoly and its magnates was long since fixed Hat Taft any more than Roosevelt placed the Interests of the farmer above those of the MorganPerkins Rockefeller monopolistsSaint Louis PostDispatch The correct treatment for cuts burns scalds wounds sores lum lingo rheumatism or neuralgial I BALLARDS SNOW LINIMENT It Is healing penetrating and antlsen Me which Is everything that Is needed to effect a complete cure Price 25c fiOc and 100 per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Boa ver Dam Ky m p Ir A Magazine of Distinction For April 1912 LlpplncotVs lagazine offers a dainty list of con ents adapted to the exacting appetite of the spring The complete towel Isa cheerful diverting and delightful story called The Stolen Woman by Eleanor M tngrajh rnose previous novels Stanton wins From the Car Behind and The Substitute Were widblly read and universally praised Besides the complete novel fjhtj April Llpplncottfl gives a sheaf lot bortstorlea Including The tyu fal Moment by Charles Egbert haddock Her Own Country by Halo Slngmaster Kings and Yen biOwen Oliver Ladys Choice by Carl H Grabo A clem ottAdamt by Ella Mlddleton boutandl The Beautifying of ors Bennett by Harold Busman Other features of note are a long oem by B Weir Mitchell an important article on The Necessity of aasporta toe Allen Women bY Jeianddr Otis a charming appro q traR a a e OII I Aye You a Woman 1 I TAKEtt I I r1ARD 012T- he I I Womans Tonic I ICI S11Ssssselation of tncle Remus by La Sallo Corbcll Picket a paper on The Prosperity of American Play wrlghts by Robert Grau and n sparkling character sketch called A Business Interview In Virginia by Kllbabeth Maury Coombs Ir the department Ways of theI Hour are brief nallmltite heat papers on The Pity of the Sexes tan answer to Robert Hlcliens bj Herman Scheffauer The Curse oC CJJmateby Edwin L Sabiii What of the Aftermath 1 b1 Forbes Lindsay and Style In Writing by Thomas L Masson 1nttliix Mini at ills Ease Good morning Misernhf- aththat Is begins the new soninlawXow Jim smiles the bride1 father I know Just how you feel I went through It myself 1 felt like forty kinds of a fool when Ir first tried to call my fatherinlaw Father and I said right then that If I ever had a soninlaw Id notl give him the same worry Resides If my fatherinlaw felt onehall the way I do when I hear you trying to get It over with I believe hed have done what Im going tc do You call me Mister oV Say or Bill or anything else you like ur til the time conies when It vlil 1II natural for you to address me Grandpa rtefIf you eat something which dlsl agrees with you dont let It work its own way through Its a slow process and makes you feel bad Get rid of It quickly by taking a dose of HER I E It drives out Impurities In the stomach and bow els and you feel better immediately Price fiOc Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m I IlIc writer Complimented has said that no newspaper that took truth for Its I standard would make success I compllIoccupv the pulpit much longer than the Sunday following The press and clergv go hand In hand with the whitewash brush rosY specta cles magnifying lice virtues and- kindlyl throwing little deformities Into oblivion The pulpit the pen rd the gravestone are partners In i rntnt making Licking Valley CourierIpatientDoctor It hurts me to breathe In fact the only trouble now seems to be with my breath Physlcmn All right Ill give von sorrPthieirpthatl will soon stop thatCoot Housekeeping J AN OLD APACE SAYSlight purse la a heavy corse Skkscsa makes a light purse The LIVER Is the seat of nine tenths of all disease Tutlt Pills teto the root of the whole mat ter thoroughly quicklyl safely sad restore the action of the tlVER to normal condition GndsoTake No Substitute w FOILltJuu PIUSRIIHKUUATiaU KIONKY3 AMD SLACYae t YOU WANT a Better That question will be asked you almost dally by business men seeking services If you qualify take the Draughon Train ng and show ambition to More BANKERS lIndorse DKAUGHOXS Colleges than Indorse all other yourIness colleges COMBINEDI 48 Colleges in 18 States International nankin Typewriting IVnmnnslilp KnuIMi Nprlllnir Arithmetic Letter Writing nFUKK auxiliary lininchfs Lood POSITIONS GUARANTEED under reasonable condition Bookkeeping Bookkeepers nil over the United States say that Draughons New System of Bookkeeping saves them from 25 toSOpercenntnvorlcand worry Shorthand Practically all U Solli chit court reporters write the System of Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach Whyt Because they know it is the best DRAIJGHONS PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Memphis Tcnn Paducah Ky Evansville lat PrOIIf t s BARNES SMITH Attorneys At Law HARTFORD KENTUCKY Mrs r AV II llnrn end t K Smith IurhhltI unil illvurritH r Jlr MiiltlihelnlCuulily Atliiriiry In 1 irevtiileil frnin willImllvIduellyIn lluririiril llepublUHii IIIIIIK tin t furil Ky u 1 J M PORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice hi prolmton In Ohio end ao olnlng counties Special ettentlon given IDS baslnessentrunted to his care PRANK LFEL- IAttorney at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice bis profeuloo In Ohio end at Jlnlnr counties end In the Court of Appeal rimInd practice and Collections speclaltr Olflcr In the Herald building OTTO C MARTIN 8 P UCKENNEY ll E Y YICENER I ILIFE AND ACCDENT FIRE SICK Will Also Bond You I IOtto C flartin Attorney at Law HAUTlOltl KY Olllre up stairs over Ullson A Crowe opposite court house Will practice his profession in nil the rousts of this nnd ndjolnliiK coun ties anti Court of Appeals Commer rim mill criminal practice n spec ialty PARKERS IWt1roano1e Oraylislelrovrntf hair faltlnir 6110 and 5100 at Prnnrlftii HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESt DENCE OR PLACE OF BUSINESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WTl TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR TILE COMPANYS SPKCIA1 CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRESS lJt W OBANON Local Manager f Hartford K W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Beaver Dam Ky JOB1 I Home Study fiaiisiiiitliof banKcath frs bookkeepers and stenographers are holding good positions as the result of VV taking Drritiyrroivta lcrmeStudy CATALOGUE For prices cm lessons RY MAlIt write JNO F DnAtritorc 1 President Nashville Tenn ForJrcc cat alogue on course A COLLEGE write Nashville or or Knoxville or or ocOOYCo oo ox o oo c Gillespie Bros 0- H 18of c 0 Q i t3W H S J f GlttESPIF PROPRIETORS 1 BLACKSMITHJNG And nepairWorkH- orseshoeing I i I A specia lII HARTFORD r KY g ESTABLISHED 18S8 If its a ring a diamond a witch ft Jewelry or silver ware you can get the bnl qualirv attIthe locst pel I 11 1 51J1 AarOLDEST ORDER HOUSE I p- IN TilE SOUTH Nor almost half a century we have served rs clurlvelv the Siotithcrn trade rloc to lajj for our Iree illustrateil catalogue Address C Pm Barnos Co J Hoe 26 Louisville Ky IEvery Article Guaranteed Notice If you want clothes of fury kind cleaned call on the Hartford Pressing Club We can clean any kind of clothes you have and guarantee that they will be satisfactoryif not nothing will be charged We are ready to clean your clothes for spring Wo also have a now line of late sam ples and we guarantee a per fect fit Call on us when in need of work in our line Hartford Pressing Club- Y MC A BldgII FRED NALL Mgr tt- LMir ti i t c 4 l HARTFORD HERALDAIRIG1rmiPAGE FOUR TIlE The Hartjord Heraldl 8EBEK MATTHEWS FLANK1FE1IX- a01T0N8 fRAXK L FEUX PnkaifciPrpr Entered at the lIartflrt postoc1l 1 u mall matter of tbeeecond classy They havent yet topped kickin I Teddys boom around Somehow we do not hear anything from Uncle Joe Cannon these days +r I The ladles are all expected to have their bats in the ringnet Sunday t T- It has been suggested to M Roosevelt that be haTe some of the trite of Aliens Included in the contesting delegation from Virginia Ones raomory goes back to the palmy days of Joe Malbatton at reading tome of the ebullitions o f I a Rockport Ky correspondent tithe dally prHII I The ataoMat of mosey per Is frequently determined by flnan cial experts brat the amount of ii brains per capita seems to ie a- uakafwa i qastity I Its slaplr the spoilt of ogee that separates the Taft and Rooierel t j frces the oU quarrel betweeg ij the las and the outs TIle old sayta that poeHtOD is alDc I palate of the law aptly applies liI I tills ese aad It will be sees that the fellows in possession of the I machine will override the other fel lows to a 8nlsb- Kentnekye d ain Con sress seems to be almost solid for I Cheap CJark io JlrsldnlAjantii i L the leaders are Congressmen Ben i Johnson Ollie James aad A Or i Stanley These men know the real worth of Champ Clark both as a t1 i man and executive It will be remembered I that Congressman Jobn Ion championed the cause of Champ I Clark In his speech at Hartford last fall and he was among the leryII first to declare for the Dr Harvey W Wiley late Chief I Chemist of the Department of Agriculture has become contributing i editor of Good Housekeeping maga j zine which will hereafter be the exclusive channel for his on pure food health and writingsII assoIelatedl ing of the output of his pen was a I commendable stroke of enterprise I on the part of Good Housekeeping while It assures the public the con tinued benefit of the Doctors valuable advice rThe Herald would appreciate It If any reader at any time would write us a short note naming any certain article In all Its contents which moat Interested him or herIi1 and giving the reason why WeI print these notes iI will be glad to This paper is carefully and studiously edited with the aim to please as many as possible We cant always know unless told Just i I what suits Any kind suggestion or Information will be received In the same spirit If Interested let us hear from you Editor Glenn of the Madlsonvllle Hustler had a fearful dream in church a few Sundays ago he says In which be was surrounded by the menacing points of ladles hatpins apparently In battle array He doz ed because surrounded by enorm ous feminine headgear being una ble to see the preacher at all No doubt Prof Glenn was not alone In his sufferings either there or In other churches of the country Big hats are often a barrier to the spread of the gospel Theyre aw ful pretty but why not take em off In church Do yourat home should be the byword and the practice of every loyal citizen no matter where he or she lives Such a sentiment backed up by the III Itself Is th bulwark of prosperity and Industrial success Nothing Is ever gained in the final outcome by sending or going away from your community for goods which can be bought right there Often these TerYIdetrI bye and such a practice frequently Indulged in will impoverish any community We think a number of Republic ails will join us In the prediction 11I that Theodore Roosevelt will be about the worst disappointed I ChiIp1 1 slbleI for him to realize It now account of his exaggerated ego III few disappointed politicians who I want a change in the Republican I administration simply because they are downandout persuaded Mr1 Roosevelt that be hid only to 1 ntt nounce to set the country on and that touched his vanity Butt Tr J somehow the conCagratlon does not seem to be beyond control and a Democratic shower of Totes will sure quench the flames1 whereve they may spread or whoever mar be nominated by the Republicans THE VI lL QUESTIOn 1The last Issue IOur Country the alleged agricultural paper pub lashed at Louisville comes back with a broadside at The Herald In answer to our editorial of February 21 issue Let it not be forgotte just what started this controvers which was the publication in The Herald of a little editorial as follows t Lfs the little journal pub lished at Louisville called Our Country really n liquor organ as has been alleged and surmised orIs It Replying to this paragraph Our Country went off into the mazes of the Bible trying to prove by HoJy Writ that liquor drinking and 11 and1adocated1I last reply is in like vein and I again quotes several passages Itff Scripture to sustain its contentionI I It has been aptly said theII devil can quote scripture which Ia I true But the idea of the Bible which stands for sobriety correct tiring and everything which perI tales to a sober life being taken ai authority for the sanction of pro mlscttotis liquor drinking and sell I tag is preposterous It Is written large in the Holy Book if not al ways in exact words yet in meanII ling TOUCH NOT It always looks pitiful to see anybody takeII I the Bible and try to defend liquor drinking the saloon propaganda by ILII I I The only ground on which Our Country bases Its argument Is that Iipeopfe Would atlfi1UtUorbrt1i KEEP SOBER As well tell a child that it is ay right for It to play with fire but It must never GETII BURNT There Is not one 1a thousand who drinks liquor at all I nowadays who does not frequentlyII get drunk Whiskey Is stuff that wont bear fooling with With the present brand of the prod uct temperance has lost Its mean The writers of the Bible hadling Ino knowledge of the sort of stuff j i that Is sold for an Intoxicant nowa days But even with their superficial knowledge of drunkenness un I der the then prevailing use of soft wines their warning Is constant BewareFor passage of that longdistance Our Country and feeble scriptureII Us stand for liquor selling and 11II quor drinking we canand did show it a dozen passages where PROHIBITION let It aloneIa sounded down the corridors of time In a voice of thunder In fact the Bible fairly teems with its warning lessons of misfortune and death which befell those who tampered with liquor IBut all this la getting away from the original subject to which we wish to hold our esteemed contem poraryIs Our Country a liquor organ or not By its attitude for years past and at present and by- 1lt8 editorial policy It appears that It IS and we invite It to answer this question directly or prove that It Is not by any reasonable process If it Is not a wolf In sheeps cloth lag let It show Its horns Closing Its long effusion evldent ly as ever in behalf of the Liquor Trust Our Country asks If The Herald Is In favor of a law to prohibit the buying and using of li quor In dry territory We say yes provided Our Country will solemnly advocate the prohibition of Its surreptitious sale In those ter ritories Its shipment into same from within or without the State But this controversy rests on only one question which Our Country has not yet answered Is It or is It not a liquor organ Issued as a farm journal but backed by the liquor Interests Please come out In the often Either plain affirm or deny IIIy Wcekl7atslaw Price The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer a twelvepago paper recently trans formed into the size and appearance of a dally will be furnished in con nection with the Hartford Herald at only 135 for the two papers This price stands good on renewals for The Herald The Weekly Enquirer Is an Ideal newspaper coo taining a big variety of reading and is especially suited to the farming classes It is Democratic and prO greeslveI This Ig certainly a low price for a lot of good reading tf 8 C R I Beds aidBUck 1Orplagtoas1Stock from 100 to 200 eggs from good mating 100 and 200 per 16 Baby chicks 25 cobta each Phone 99A MRS A S CHINK 12U Beaver Dam Ky Of Ube present Catholic population of the United States pjacedlst 15015563 end that of Kentucky- at 158945 i r JAMES TO lEAD CLARK FBHCESf IN KEKTK ff tAut Pla IOfI I i Washington March 31Confer ences between distinguished keo tucky Democrats In Washington ta day developed the ground work for a formidable Champ Clark organ ration In the Blue Grass State In which the following development of the day will be powerful Mayor W O Head of faCtorstt declared for the Speaker Went e j I Senatorelect Ollle M James Till act as campaign chairman for the Clark forces A date close to June 15 Is TOr11i 1ed r 1Iaoring train and found State Chair fnan Henry R Prewitts name 01 the Wlllard Hotel register V The pair went into conference with=Rep- resentative J C Cantrill and IrI j James after which Mayor Head I and Mr Prewitt went out to the Speakers home wnere Mr Headii pledged his earnest support Mr i Prewitt being in Washington in hisII official capacity and for the purI pose of learning what date the Ken j tucky Congressmen prefer for the I I State convention would not say ii- I I publicly what assurances if any gave the Speaker nor is Mr heII trill ready just yet to himself Clarka man a prophesy that they elertbelessII among the powerful the Clark organization In Kentucky can trehaiardedwltlitnrt verygreat risk FOMIF HOT SHOTS ISO A REPUBLICAN PAPER Oh Teddy what makes you so nonconsecutiveIf given a third he would want a fourth term Will It be an Inauguration or a coronation next March The Kingdom of America Great guns and big sticks If Teddy was made Monarch of America Uncle Joe would make a fine looking old Duke Roosevelt may be a greaCandI wise man but he Is not the only I pebble on the beach and he shouldnt bt q encouraged to think so 19I Roosevelt is making R treiJBen Jous effort to accept the momlnac son for President but he wilt get it where the chicken got the axe The man that thinks he can make and unmake Presidents would loon think he could make himself King Dont encourage such dam phooleryRoosevelt is great on the recall He would like to recall soot of the things he did while President to the laboring men and to the color ed soldiers and various other ca pers too numerous to mention Green River Republican Morgan- town Ky Notice All persons having claims against the estate of Willie P Plrtle will present the same to me at Hartford Ky properly proven on or before May 1 1912 or they will be forever barredThis 1 1912 IRAN PIRTLE Admr 14t3 Of Willie P Pirtle deceased I I Surprise Birthday Dinner A surprise birthday dinner was given to Mr Leslie Hoover last Saturday the 30th It being his 35th birthday Those present were Mr Leslie Hoover wife and baby Bel va Mr Glenn Stewart wife and two children Cecil and Milton Mr Lee Wade wife and baby Mr Jesse Taylor and wife Mr H H Hartis md wife Mrs Sis Hoover Mr Oscar Wade Mr Lee Johnson Misses OJ Stimulate 1 Children Ask your doctor how often he prescribes an alcoholic stimulant for children IHe will probably say yfery Very rarelyP Askhiln fflow often he prescribes atonic for them He will probably answer Veryveryfrequently Then ask him about Ayers Sarsaparilla as a strong and saltonlcfoltheyoung Not a drop of alcohol in it Always keep aboxof Ayers PillsIn the DOUSC Just ene pill at Bedtime new and hen will ward off manyan attack ofr + 5Ho snes Indigestion slckhesdscbe How many years has your doctor known I e FIr Ask him all about them v a4eI tto J Co JUm C3 Lon Xufc f Lora and Emma Hoover Masts r Liston Hoover Mr Harden Otter Mr Edward Harris Misses Tress and Jessie Taylor Mr Genera Hoover Misses Ermine and Faun Harris All came with well flue baskets and a fine dinner Ins served MR DOOLETS RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATION EXPRESS ED iTidds dole a good job In knockln out thin blatherskite Southern dllegates begorra mete be thlm scoundrelly orSceholders remarked Mr Dooley to Mr Hen nesseyHe didnt object to em In ISO though said Hennessey nor h 1908 did he He did not said Dooley But 190Iriot and In 1908 they was sn POrt- Ing a man seliyted by a pure path riot Thats why Yes said Hennessey end In 1912 theyre supporting the same man sellcted by the same put patbriot In 1908 It aint consls tent Hennesseysald Dooley your a jackass I might charactlze yoi be a shorter and uglier word and bgob I will youre an ass The fate of the Nations at stake and ye TheresIky and Dooley thumped the bar with his big list And theres onJT wan Issue worthy to be considers in such a crisis dye understand 1- I Whafs the issue asked Hen nessey in an apologetic tone Dilegates roared Dooley ooooooooooooooO RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT 0 OOOOOOOCOOOOOO Whereas by tEe unexpTalhaTil acts of Providence it leas decreed that we should give up our esteem ed brother Sir Knight Willie P Pirtle while with sorrow we medi tate upon his death yet we feel that he has only been transferred from this earthly Tent of ours to that Divine Tent on high which Is presided over and ruled by the Great Commander whose edicts and commands we do not under stand yet do not question We feel and know that in the death of Sir Knight Pirtle Hart ford Tent No 99 KO T M has lost a faithful and valued member me whose loss we deeply deplore ills wife and babe have lost a faithful and affectionate husband and rather and with his dear wife we know that his widowed mother brothers and sister will miss and mourn the going 01 Willie to that real beyond that great Tent in entering which we muse all travel tberoad which Willie Ws passed over anil safely rnadq the laqt goal To this great and Divine Tent wet point witha ray of ho euthelace for our final reuniting with dtear Willie and all pf our jpved ones For all of those who by speclij I les had claims upon Willie we pray Heavens richest and most nerlted blesslngB andbegf thbm to ook on and beyond the dark cloud which at first obscures our vision for there is surely a ray of hope a right spot beyond and another rand to beckon ug onward and upward With all of his loved ones we leeply sympathize fully knowing hat his loss Is keenly felt and cannot be replaced Resolved by Hartford Tent No 99 K O T M that the foregoing ie spread upon our records that a copy be tendered the family of the deceased and that a copy be fur nished to each of our local papers Tor publicationS C BENNETT WILL RILEY W S TINSLEYCommittee I Gen Ruckiier Hale and Hearty Munfordvllle Ky April 1GenS- imon Bolivar Buckner Is celd ratlng his eightyninth birthday today Among his guests are Capt Ellis who was an aide on his staff the Hon Reuben Miller of Owens boro and Miss Virginia Mitchell of Virginia The General experts to be jprejkj ent at the marriage of his grand daughter Miss Gertrude Belknap of Louisville to Donald Curry Lw of New York which will take place Saturday afternoon April 27 i GARNET AND PREWITT COME OUT FOR CLARK rJ 1AttbaayLenerat tuck announced today his desira that Kentucky DEmociidtsf- putt cur Speaker Clark for the IJenl cratlc nomination Jor PreaTdenf Mr Garnett liardf 5 Mr Clark la r KefltucJjlartT onc we are ajl proud of He llji eh titled to the auprort of erert Ken lucky Democrat and I am convince IarrIfee t omlnafcd at this t rao t TiltLa thelint chauca W leave tis1 Dolt Goods- Yes Listen godoClothes have good M r iIi Our shelves now gleam with bright cheerful dress goods Our colors are theIproper shades for the season We keep the quality of our dress goods upright ve keep the prices downright low Many merchants are careless about buying trimmings and buttons to match ve are careful We take care that everything ve sell stiall pleaise oiir customers remember i vhen ve make a sale that our customer vlU have many things to buy holeir life long o ii CARSON S coe INCORPORATED S Hartford Kentucky FARMERS MARKETPLACE 0 TO BUY AND SELL 1A v I t 1- Hay Corn Oafs Stock PMillet Glover Seed Timothy f- Red Top and all kinds of Field Seeds Also Internationai al Sugar Dairy and Horse Feed ifcrelie Dairy and Alfal1 fa Horse Feed and Poultry SuJJhesocd RAPIER GRAIN SEED CO t w- L r Phone No 562 OWENSBORO KlTi bntto elect a real Soattnrrr Presi dent and I believe the Kentucky Democrats will take advantage of this opportunity Chairman H R Prewttl of Ken tucky as expected formally de clared himself a Clark man toilny- II tblnk he ought to DC amt wilt Lo Jif mlnated said Mr Irewltt fie Is strong and regular nud can carry Kentucky and tho nation Socialist Convention Indianapolis Ind March 30 The Socialist convention will beheld at Indianapolis on May 12 Card of Thanks The wife and relatives of William P Pirtle wish to extend their most earnest appreciation to the neighbors friends Maccabees and all who so kindly assisted them In the last Illness of their loved one THE FAMILc Hartford Ky March 30 1912 For SaleTown property vacant lots cottages and twostory dwelling A C YEISEpfCJ Hertford Ky By a Tote of 222 to 208 the House of Commons rejected the concilia tlon blll which would have given the franchise to 1000000 women r hferib fir Tb IwldrJl1 itw Single Comb Uff Orpington Eggs from PrizeWhut5at Kea tacky StAte Fair J81 lI Te cs ted ep three peso from whisk I Yrtil sell Eggs at foOt 9+00 Md 5pO per eeWag of 15 WIll book orders sole r for abJpraeat later Sajdfor Eiatlng llstrIta free Will obis sell few laying tau at206eaclt SatM fliatlorl fir qqwar qrtO 1 R Deware strVGpham KtJi 1 A to j t 1 1 s f t E a t ti vVe av I J w TO THE Frrners 44forsoil If you need anything win the Plow line we have in stock that cannot be excelled to do the work I Blounts Steel Plows and OH ers Chilled Plows aurd repairs of all kinds Alsjo Wire and Woven Wire Feno pltt4eYoury LIKENS ACTQft HartfordKentuckyz1 1 I I + + + 1411 + + + I r I+ Go i 1 9 et N + QoI + Carpenfet iiiftaft6paJr AVotk + + JPINWORKa trte iji nmp and Furniture Repairing 4J Soldering end Saw Filing Bag +gy Tope LeteredekndiFritieck + ++Youll find hkrriu jO Dr Johmt f + UtcU oj1 O4 UtttStSte trl i i Beav rlDmK I 3yliffii+ 1yI p I + + + +JIt + tII+4I njJ Ir If 1 IM lh1trOLD P liF9JMftE fJHerald o wJNlc land p16a tied tip It b kdfcirTirtT jifttotsMKWai d1tre YstelrpiA i tiaRiIP t r rtv v A r i- J tr y- f T j- Vil f ULD17tAX AIRIG 8 191THEr HARTFORD HERALD nrTyr IIF- M l EASTERII r iIu1 1 TOPICS4 I 1 xUU 0Tiesure Everybodywants to be Fr will dressed from allover on Easter rI mOrnIng t ajjwe are the people to dress yourightOlf you doubt us just come andseeand we S will prove to you that weIi ha to the REAL goods at the cor it ct prices New Dress Goods New Silks New Trimmings New Slippers I Ijjsfew Hosieryin fact everything new that would make you feel new on Easter porn1ng I i Mrs Sara Collins Smith A lady of large experience has charge of our Millinery Department Call and see her She will be glad to see you and show you much in headwear that you willnot find elsewhere Dont forget this and Remember it Pays to Trade with a House thatSaves You Money y GO J HARTFORD KENTUCKY I oooooo00000odoO LOCALhEWSANA- p C PERSONAL POINTS C 000000100000a0q Baseball and other S eliablee sporting goods of all kinds at Crave Ilerg SqeinlBf window dI pay Swifts Acorn Bacon Ipc aippjusa and Pure Hon Lard IZ 1h1 JU leys Meat Marke- tWANTEDTwo girls toi1eip N with cooking aril o ew2r9Q DR LJ B BEAN HartWrd Ky AttorneySUnitb wMiJ1i 1 been quite JlUof la grjape for 5 week or snore past Is Improving For the mwho sshayes the DurhamDuplex Safety Razor is the thing Frtca 35c RatI salttbY Jailer Beautiful Easter Cards Tiand Bomely designed and lll Btrated can be purchased at Ohiol Cotinty Drug Co V W Mr McHenry Holbrook who Is attending schoolI at Winchester Ky is spending a few days with his parents here Just for remembrance why not send your friends a beautiful Easter Postal Card See Ohio County Drug Cos display Miss Carrie Buchanan of Para dlse M hlenberg county recently visited net brother Mr Qscar F Buchanan Hartford Route 7 The Ohio County Green River Tobacco Growers Association will mfebtifat NaVro s Vat4o a m- 9w Saturday April P 191- 2ECntKIRBY Provident fir J1V Ford exp ctlt to leave thIs week for Qhloago to spend a few weeks at the Polycllnlc Post GraduateMedlcaf school In that city Jrflss yerniiTTorZTQf Route 4 Ifartforl3 M1fQJ haf b34 IIustaying with her aunt Mrs James T Davis near Sunnydalo + drlhom time nH turne home last rP1Jl Mr W DJjM6qifea jff wife of Louisville weretIn Hartford the past + few dfcys TljlUnj rfliatlTefj- YbrkifClty T le caitetnplatettogoing q 0 Now Jreadetidon 1 ritfr ChlL ley tbe mill mIL nt- I Ceralvk CAUd At The 4lpraldloffice wHile In town yesterday and sub I 8rl1etiffor ThelHeraJdi JJr Chan l c8oJlBrfor wlth hsI friend Mr D t Brown who Ie ureduiatfe erllloe ttd harry 1 loHIe10JrBir rdkvrhicghaP- p r 8 JBtJA4coup ugs9tedat es tthebtldes hO 8 aLCoraIIo todal fltlJ 1 S J i Lpip tS Mrs J C Bennett Ifartford 4nthe sick list Ata Messrs J E McCormick and Jr Hoienn Hartfortf pave The Her aid a pleasant call Friday Mr Claude Blankenship of Bea callerThe at 1bfrSam Mo tonceravoo dItn l- 1l sson and daughter Mr and Mrrft 3 R Barnard Monday and Tuesday f Mefisrs l B1 McQuafy Hartford Route 6and R N Duke Hartford Rout 1 were pleasant callers at The Herald office yesterday Mrs Jennie DHamllton who ha been spending a few weeks with hr sister Mrs Felix Hartford rei turned to her home in Greenville J Ky Saturday Hon G B Likens Assistant Auditor of State who had been spending a few days In Hartford looking after his law and financial business sI returned to Frankfort yesterday Judge J S Glenn and Mr J Barnes who had been spending the past ten days fn Arkansas looking after some real estate Interests of Mr Barnes returned home last Saturday Messrs Edgar Boehm and H Slnnett Hartford Route 5 J WI Mercer Beaver Dam Route 2 T Wallace Hartford Route 2 were pleasant callers at ThcgHerald oflic Saturday Mr and Mrs Oran Wallace and little sons Hughes and Elwood Mercert Ky came over a few days ago to visitJ Mr Wallaces mother Mrs Slim Barnett Mr Wallace rei turned Monday but his family re main Mrs Sarah Collins Smith has ac cepted the position of milliner for Fair Co in the place of Mrs Sallie Lee Bowden who was recently called homo at Leitchfleld on the account of the serIous Illness of he mother who bufferod a stroka of paralysis 1 fair sized Crowd greeted Dr Albert Edward WJgam the noted lecturer at prop ln Opera Moue e i last Friday night i Hid subject fir lDjiiiare1 and Cents Mtolch h handled with consummate skill an much Interest i ape teachers of the Baptist Sod day School Vnt0rtamedt their Super intend ent prti w Ford with a J n 1uncIToa1It has a dellghlful aSairaff lilghl y enjoyedby all preaentJJ f f I Y 1 I IRevi A W Dodoon of Oklaho ma is visiting his son Mr John tDodson living near Sunnydale It will be remembered by some of our readers that ho lived in the Palo neighborhood for some time but moved out West some years ago Rev C F Hartford and family recently of Allensvllle Ky have coma to Hartford to live and will occupy the Hardwick property cor nor of Mulberry and Union streets We gladly welcome them Into our midst Mr John J Williams a former Hartford boy who for several poslIUln in Chicago with the Novelty CaTndy Co has been transferred to the Memphis Tonnofllce where he has been given charge of the- y shipping ofllce Mr Wallace RIley manager oft Hartford Mill Co has received hladfploma from a well known vet erinary school and is now a full fledged veterinary surgeon His certificate shows a splendid general average on his final examination of 9G5 per cent Mrs Dorcas Addington city mention of whose serious illness was made in these columns last week is no better Mrs Nancy Taylor of the Liberty neighbor hood and Mrs Lyda Miller Beaver Dam are at the bedside of their sister Mrs Addington The game of basket ball at Bea ver Dam Saturday night between the first and second teams of Hart ford and Beaver Dam resulted In defeat for the Hartford first team and shortly after the second teams began playing a dispute arose and the contest was abandoned- Mr George W White died at his residence In the old fair ground ad dition last Thursday morning of ter among illness covering several months He leaves a wife and four small children Services were held at the residence Friday and Inter ment at Oakwood followed A movement is on foot in charge of Mr A C Yelser to buy the Hartford Fair Grounds from the present owners and form a stock company of the new concern In or der to start the Ohio County Fair up again It Is a worthy movement and deserving of the greatest sue essii Easter services at the courthouse Sunday morning Sermon by the pastor at 11 oclock sub Specialiseague service at 630 p m presided over by Miss Kntlotehdleton Preach ing at 715 by the pastor Every body Invited to all services Dr 4j S EltzliughT Island Ky Messrs I J D Cooper and N P itel ley Fordsville J A hellamy WhlteriVinpiJt Ftenert Bofati kyrR8 jfacksoh Bearer Damn Route litE F duke Dundee Rouie2i 1Y E Neirboltcity and- S T Drown Hartford Route I wore among The Heralds callers 19IonJa Mrond MrsRiA Nof81nger left onthQbLHdwill reildoln the future Mr Nof slnger having purchased aninter est In two drug stores in that city During their several years real 1dence here Mr and Mrs Nofslnger made many friends who regret very much to glue them up The Ladles of Section 2 of the Methodist Church will give an en OperaHHouse next Friday night for the benefit of the new church building fund A laughable mock trial for breach of promise and a play by several young ladles will be the goodHmusic JrEld Roy L Brown the noted evangelist accompanied by his wife- e andson will begin a series of re vival services at the Christian church hero immediately after his preaching the f baccalaureate serf mon for Hartford College graduates on May 12th He is a famous preacher and should draw large crowds One pair of good heavy Horses for sale BLACK ac 01 t- BiRKHEADA PASSING SUGGESTION TO THE CITY COUNCIL- r In behalf of the tax payers we would suggest to the City Council of Hartford that it is their drtto show to the public the exact expenditure of every dollar of the annual reveriue as the statutesof Ken cldlethe people for their ererr action and expenditure To Insure such responsibility the Kentucky stet utes in section 3555 subdivision 7 donning the duties of the City Treasurer protlde as fol Iowa E ythre months the city treasiiref shall mako hlblf giving Itemized efinanclapoxstatement d I all receipts the sources of such re ceipts together with a statement of all disbursements and the pur poses of such disbursements and t have the same spread at large upon the records of his office and shall annually prepare such an exhibit and have the same published In some dally or weekly newspaper having a general circulation In said city IIOIKWELTj April IMr and Mrs C G Tay lor gave the young folks a social last Friday night In honor of Mr Bird Penrod of Penrod Muhlen berg county who Is home on fur lough from the army and now sta tioned at Detroit Mich He Is vis iting relatives in this neighborhood Misses Llssle and Glrtio Moore of Taylortown spent last Friday night with Miss Margaret Taylor Mr Allie Ford of St Louis made a short visit here last week on businessMr Taylor visited his uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs W B Taylor of Hartford last Saturday and SundayMessrs W D Shull Joe Brown and C G Taylor sold 100 pounds of chickens at Echols last week Mr Strother Engler of Boone vllle Ind who had been visiting relatives In Greenville Ky came to Mr L S Buglers last Monday and will spend a few weeks with him Mr J I Clark and son Wilbur spent a few days last week with relatives near South Carrollton Mr Porter Hunley and Bill Phipps cf color have bought Mr Eugene Herrels farm paying the rise of j00 They will divide the farm- Fiscall Court in Session The Ohio County Fiscal Court convened In court hall here yesterday for the April term with the fol lowlffg Justices lJTe6enhD S Chamberlin O E Scott John H Miles J C Jackson M C Cook Thomas Sanders Grant Pollard and J L Patton The court will likely bo in session the remainder of the week x lliitrd Clianilicrlln Mr Sherman Chamberlin and Miss Lorene Baird were united in marriage by Rev Wesley on the af ternoon of March 27th at the home of the brides grandparents Mr anti Mrs Samuel Baird of the Alexander neighborhood Several relatives and friends were In attendance rirs Chamberlln is the attractive daughter of Mr James Baird and an excellent young woman Mt Chamberlin Is a very promls jng young man of good standing and a son of Esq Benj S Cham berlin i The bridal party left immediate ly for the home of the groom where a bountiful repast awaited hem Their many friends wjsh for them a bright and prosperous future j To TruilePlano for horse Hartford Music rCo M A Fanght Mgr t Mrs Mary A nuke Dead Mrs Mary A Duke who was stricken with paralysis on the 23d Hit died at her residence In Hart ford last Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock After funeral services conducted by Rev Ely Wesley at Nocreck li4E Church at 11 oclock a m Monday her remains were In terred In what Is known as the Old Millor Nocreek burying grounds by the side of her first husband Obed Bennett who pre ceded her about thirtyone years agoThe deceased who was in her sixtyfirst year had been a member of the church for over a half cen tury She leaves surviving her a husband Mr S E puke and five children two daughters Mrs Wm A Brown and Miss Gladys fluke Hartford three sons Capt Wm E Bennett Fort Lawton Washing ton Messrs R E Duke and R L Duke Hartford Mr R E Duke be ing one of the proprietors of the Hartford Republican 0V 000O0000 gQ00O MARRIAGE MqBNsX O oooooooOooooooooc R Sy0 Chamber Jn f Hartford Route 7 lo Lbrena Bnlra Hartford Route 6- OhasLeo Olatdn to Lena L- FloldenOlatonl taClayC H Farmer Fordsvllle ra Tajlq1 Hartford j Jhpi Or Sanidbach Fordsvllle to IfeivVna VatsonHortonvW Rvtopper Hartford Route e to TJiliiar Lee Mlnton Hartford FillioWallacC1ROp1 In repVatlng his Indorsement of fOlQotorelect Ofiie M James declared tits Intention to try to take to Bali timbre a slld Kentucky delegation for the2claourlanl f I Buserlbe fpeThe Hartford IleralaEt II i c I ri I hi t RoYAL Baking PowderAbs- olutely Pure Makes Home Baking Easy With minimum trouble and cost bis cuit cake and pastry are made fresh clean and greatly superior to the ready made dry foundintheshop variety and danger of alum food is avoided DISTRICT MEETINGf OF THE TOBACCO GROWERS I I To Be Held at Owensboro AprilI llht County Meetings Saturday i The district meeting of the Green River Tobacco Crowes AssuclaIou i will be held In 0veisboro on Thurs j day April 11 for the purpose of Ij transacting such business us HID be brought before It at that time j A cull has been issued for county meetings to be held on Saturday April 6 at 1 oclock p m for the purpose of selecting delegates t attend the district meeting The county meetings will be held at the following places Owens boro Calhoun Fordsvllle LewisI port and Rockport Ind As the district meeting held In the spring Is one of unusual Interest It Is likely that there will be a good attendI ance The following Is the call Is suedThe members of the Green River Tobacco Growers I each county composing AssociationI session tlon are Saturday called to meet I oclock at the following places Owensboro Davless county Calhoun McLean county Fordsvllle Ohio county Lewlsport Hancock county Rockport Ind The meetings are for the pur pose ot selecting delegates to represent them at the district meet- Ing in Owensboro Thursday April 11 and to attend to any other bus iness that demands their attention as a county organization Respectfully WALTER ATHERTON Secy 0 R T G A Wm P Plrtle Dead Wm P Pirtle son of Mrs Deli a Pirtle died at his home 4 miles northeast of Hartford Thursday I I morning March 28 1912 after n short illness of typhoid fever II Cleaves a wife and one child a moth er two brothers Ira N and Jcmcs Pirtle two sisters Mrs Leslie Hoo ver and Mrs Charlie Smith beside numerous relatives and friends to mourn his death so early in life 11 e was born August 15 1891 antI hence had not quite reached hi 21st year He was a grandson of- F f W Pirtle of Hartford and John F Wallace deceased His death occurred Just 21 years almost to the day after that of his father Wm N Pirtle in March 1891 His remains were laid to restt Friday morning In Oakwood after a short funeral service conluctedIi by Rev Joiner assisted I cal Maccabee Lodge I j DJ111IendAlra Sam I A special from Lexington Ky to i the CourierJournal says I Mrs Samuel Ewing Hill died this lFrlday morning at the residence of DrF O Young Mrs Young be ing her daughter Mrs Hill had been ah invalid from organic hear- disease but had seemed in better health than usual this winter and her death was sudden and unexpected She had been about tic house as usual yesterday and retired apparently feeling wellI About 0 oclock this morning sh felt faint She was given lobe simple remedies and had fallen in to a natural sleep until about 10 oclock Tier daughter noticed that tier breathing had become fainter and upon making a closer examination found that she lad peacefully expired Mrs Hill was before her marriage Miss Naomi Baird of Hart ford KyUwhete she was born and hertfparentBfwVre Judge andMr I I4 A n Baled Her huc aul Capt Sam i Hill was z prominent lawyer whose death oicuired about eight year ajjo Thiee daughters her only children survive Mrs Hill Mr8I1 Albert France of New Ro reMe N V Mrs Hill was r inenVr of Christ Church Catllrdral arc had a large number of frIends and rela lives throughout the Ssatr ii Dim 51 Duncan I sa 1Ir Dan M Duncan one r Obfo countys well known and rsoit UlsftI Ily respected citizens died rt hfs residence McHonry last S mrur afternoon at 3 oclock cf cVfoiife appendicitis with comuHcntlnuB After funeral services conducted fro his pastor Rev Montgomery in slsted by Rev Hiram Brown at tfi Presbyterian church his rejniim + were Interred In the family btiryimc grounds by the side of his first sill and children who preceded him The deceased who was iti its sixtysixth year leaves 1 widow Mrs Katie Hamilton Duncan a tOil Wm W Duncan McHenrr anrii three daughters Mrs Joseph Res sell Louisville Mrs Edgar BnMey Greenville rnd Miss May Duncan a trained nurse now with Railroad Hospital Paducah Ky r sister Mrs James Kellcy Greenville ind a brother Capt Davit Duncan el Dade City Florida besides a uari ber of nieces and nephews Mr Duncan was honorably die charged from the Union services nr the close of the Civil War after twa years and six months services fit having Joined the day ho became or sufficient age to permit him to ilo so Uncle Dan as he was ttsuairv called will be greatly missed in ifs community A S of K Notice The Ohio County Union A S of E will meet at the court house to Hartford Ky Friday and SKtrt day April 5th and 6th Alllols are urgently requested to sendfrcp1 resentatlves IL B TICHENOR Pre lHENRY M PIRTLE Secy IKof Constipation Farnham r promincsi druggist of Spirit lake Iowa rays Chamberlains Stomach anti Lfvw Tablets are certainly the boot thfirfr on the market for constipation Give these tablets a trial You arts certain to timid them agreeable arcs pleasant in effect Price 25 cenSis Samples free For sale by all deal ers m For The LATESTI And Mo- stPTODATE I tCreationsin Millinery SEheMISS POPPIE NALL North Corner of Court Square I V Hartford ICy 0 Ii I t iI- v J YO t V ib jORlli 3 m2PAGE aTYJ14ART T Rfl HIRALDWEDNESDAYa i The Hartprd Herald 1 1Illinois Central Railroad Time Ta is t blo at Beaver Dum Ky North Bound South Bound t tNo132 405 am No 1211135 pm No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm f No 102248 pm No 131 855 pm J Fw Williams Agt REASONS WHY j SPEAKER CLARK Seems to Be Most Accept able Candidate COULD UNITE THE FOUR WINGS Of Parry as Represented B Bryan Hearst Murphy And Underwood HOW Jilt WICKUKKK SKKS IT Speaker Clark Is continuing to grow in the South as he has grown In the Western States Represen tative Robert C Wickliffe of Louis- Iana recently declared that Champ Clark will step from the Speakers chair Into the White House Mr Wlckllffe In an Interview gave his reasons for believing that Clark will be the nominee of the Balti more Convention Clark Wilson and Harmon ap pear to bo the three strongest candidates for the Presidential nomi nation and I estimate their strength In the order named said Mr WlckllffeMr of Alabama is unquestionably a great national leader He possesses all the quali ties necessary In the making of anI ideal candidate and doubtless will receive many of the Southern deleI gates on the first ballot but the un just plea that the tlmo has not yet arrived when a Southern man can be elected will be strongly urged by the friends of some other candlI dates which probably will causec him to fall of the necessary two thirds vote In analyzing the situation we I must consider many factors and j many angles Take for Instance j Mr Bryan However he may be regarded In the South no careful student I of American politics can fall to t recognize the power ho wields In the West and Middle West There t are thousands of Democrats who believe 1 absolutely In him and he must be reckoned with as one of the War wicks In the coming convention Another potent factor is Wil liam R Hearst who through his chain of newspapers coupled with an individual following will give him undoubtedly a large Influence In the convention Charles F Mur phy In Now York whose organlza lion is as powerful as ever must be counted no small factor In view of the fact that the Empire State Swill have 94 votes In the Conven tion Taking these powerful Influ ences and recalling that It requires twothirds of all the delegates elect ed to the convention to nominate it will readily be seen that there will be no nomination on the first ballot Mr Bryan will fight Harmon to the uttermost The Hearst Influ encos will oppose Wilson an1e doubtless Mr Murphy will do the 1 same Delegates from outside the South will continue to urge the un- Just 1 plea against Mr Underwood that the time has not come to nom inate a Southern manII Who above all others can unite 1 tho four wings of the party as rep resented by Underwood Bryan Hearst and Murphy Has Bryan ever opposed Clark for tho nomination Has Under wood Has HearstII On the contrary Champ Clark I WELL KNOWN MINISTER Restored to Health by Vinol wellknownwrites Wlse trout1I1ekeptinengagedtllono determinedI Sourbottlesa splendid medicine and I can gladly S recommend it v Prominent men from ah over the rsctthisFor twelve years Vlnol bas been sold on tho money back plan and every year strengthens Its popularity and proves by continued test that IUtwill do what wo claim for It IZI y seems to bravo the confidence and respect of each of these powerful influences and while only one of them has openly and unequivocallY declared for Clark It is believed to bo true that titV first Democratic Speaker of tffo House In twenty years is in favor with everyone Bryan will never go to Harmon Hearst will never go to Wilson Bryan will never go to Undeh food Murphy will never go to Wilson Under these circumstances It seems to me therefore that Speaker Clark is the Mlrabeau of the political rev olution which Is taking place des tined to go from the Speakers Chair to the White House IS IT ALL WORTH WHIM TillS STRENUOUS GAMK Is the strenuous life worth while Is the strenuous game worth the candid We rush and push we pull and haul wo cut and slash we Jolt and Jostle in the mad rush for wealth Wo want more and more weyhave forty acres we we have eighty we want a hundred and sixty If we have a hundred and sixty we want three hundred and twenty If we have n half sec tion we want a whole section and If wo have a whole section then we want two or three dozen sections more If we have a littler printing once we long for a big one If we we have a small store wo are amI bitious for a large one If we have a little bank we plan and plan and dream and dream of the hope for a big one If the minister Is In a lit tle town he Is looking forward to the time when he can get Into the big one And so It goes all along the way We sacrifice our friend i ships we forget our loves we starve our minds and hearts for money more money Is It all worth while Is Hie wo man In the hip city with pearls about her neck that cost half a mil lion any happier than Is the little country girl with her dainty shirt waist and pretty hairribbon Is the big merchant happier than the small one Does he get more of the sweets out of lifeQuincy Dally Journal The Old ftcliool tItsnest- It was In the early days of the railroad and Aunt Ruth had boarded the train for her first trip Her maid had neatly arranged her carpetbag bandbox and reticule Is around her but there was some trouble with the engine so that the train did not start at once Aunt Ruth had spread out her ample skirts like an open fan and her little feet were daintily perched upon a footstool Just then tke conductor passed through Touching him lightly upon the arm she said You may tell them I am seated and am ready to go nowAprll Womans Home Companion W S Bailey McCreary Ky is I willing to verify his statement an given herewith He says My wife had a severe attack of la grippe that terminated In bronchitis She coughed as though she had consumption could not sleep and her medicine pave no reltaf he was advised to try Foleys Honey and Tar Compound and she continued using it until she had taken three bottles which effected n por 1 manent cure For sale at all drugstores m Spendthrift Uncle EzraDo you think the money young Eph Hoskins made In New York will last him longUncle EbenYou bet It wont Hes going an awful pace I was down In the General Store last night and young Eph was writing hundreddollar checks and lighting his cigars with them It Looks Like n Crime To separate a boy from a box of Bucklens Arnica Salve His pimples bolls scratches knocks sprains and bruises demand it and its quick relief for burns scalds orecuts Is his right Keep It handy for boys also girls Heals everything j healable and does It quickly Unequaled for piles Only 25 cents atnJames H Williams m Not a nit Stingy The editor of the Esbon Times cordially invites all his political and persons who have stopped his paper to cpme In end is see him this week He has small l poxIlfonroe City Mo News i In cases 6f bentmatem relief from pain makes sleep and root pos sible This may be obtained by ap plrfngOhamberlainB Liniment For ale by all dealers m i Ii a Hatror Coati FaganNext tolm0 Oi pass wId- a loldy Hagan yove got to remove yet hat HaganAnd suppose 01 refuse Fagan Then bedad yore Sort remove yet coat FOIRVIKIDNtYtPlUSb011 Kt H LAD = JJ 61 oo 000 o o o o o po o o ooq O UNKNOWN HEROES C O 6 O O O O O O O O O O P O O Heroism has In all ages called forth the plaudits of the multitude but perhaps In no other age has there been such universally strong expression for heroic deeds as now Scarcely a day passes In which one may not find In leading newspapers the record of brave heroic deeds told in glowing words of praise And as we read them our breath comes more quickly + our hearts thrill and we are filled with admi ration for the courageous souls who in the face of many odds have trl umphed It is right that we should and honor those forreverence whom no words of recognition and appreciation can be too strong But It is also well for us not to forget those heroic souls who without the inspiration of the plaudits of the people or the impetus of a marvel ous courage surmount many obsta cles Many people have alone for many months perhaps years pa tiently and uncomplainingly met trials and difficulties a thousand fold harder to bear than bullet and shell on the battlefield- In some beautiful cemeteries are monuments erected to the Un known Dead the unknown bravo boys who lost their lives In the late Civil War Wo sometimes think It were well if in every town village and country there should be erected a monument to the unknown he roes What a great multitude It would represent Here a mother with a kind smiling face and a cheery word to everyone who helps the world along while she conceals from it n heart crushed and bleed- Ing because her fairhaired boy whom she fondly hoped would be all her strength In her old age has become wayward and Indifferent and has left the old home to wander In a far country Perhaps there is a wife whose married life has been one long martyrdom be cause of the ruin wrought In the home by the drink habit to which her husband has fallen She cov ers as well as she can the troubles and sorrows and disgrace bravely facing the world making most of life and oftentimes eking out a scant living for herself and little ones by hard outside labor And there Is a man who patiently andIuncomplainingly endures the anjnoyances of the home where there constant friction and discord J even his dearest friends knowing nothing of the Iron that has enter ed his soul because of thq brave front he keeps r F A short tlmo ago there passed away a most remarkable unknown hero whose life was so sunny so strong and so bravo that it makes us better men and women just to hear of her Left fatherless at an early age this little girl went to work in a factory the mother find G ing what her frail strength allowed II her to do outside the home She remained in this factory until she was twenty then she was a forewoman Then she married n strong tine young man three years her senior Two years later their troubles came the husbands sickness developing into tuberculosis Shortly afterwards she began having trouble with her right foot which soon had to be amputated Three weeks later her husband dlellthls once young and strong and brave man was taken from her During all the time of her hus bands illness she concealed from him all the troubles possible and went with smiling face Intending tr make their last days together thulr happiest ones She succeeded as far as possible under the circum stances After his death she began some work at home which brought her a small Income Oftentimes she would say Oh I cannot be unhappy when God gives me the beautiful seasons to enjoy and a few friends to make me feel that I can bo of some use Happiness I know must come from within and- I shall try to make myself and oth happy while I stay here How well she succeeded must be inferred for many crowded into her little home to attend her fu eral Many testified to the great help she had been to them when they came to hard places in life where they most needed her beautiful strong Influence Unknown heroes Yes the world full of them in epeewalk of life heroes to whom Lour souls should bow in reTorecce whose influence should make uorstrong to endure and earn through life a hopeful manner arid a cheerful face thus lending strength to others NELtlEJ p ASHBY- nOOSEVEITS PICTURE- BOLD e FOB THIRTY CENTS Kansas City March Snehighest bid on a =20 picture1 bt Ile doze Roosevelt at an auction1 aV1008 Grand avenue Monday asV 30 cento right int tie fmnwber tho famous j ql vote demonstrated greatness rAnd thfao8Q cents was obtained only after much oa r- M IVW tory and perspiration Bidding on the Toddy picture was desultory The auctioneer pictured th greatness of tho former President and then enumerated the fine points of his likeness In oil some ardent supporter muttere- timidly ten cents After five minutes of exhortation another insurgent still more bravo piped twenty cents The auc tioneer was encouraged With one final effort he held the picture aloft and shouted Wholl make It 30 cents Somebody did and ho gott the picture I o o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOO p POEMS YOULL ENJOY Ij- o 0 O The Heralds Special Selections 0 OO 00 A SAILORS GIRL If bluejacket poetry can be believed the old saying that p salloi has a sweetheart In every port must bo true This Is the message that The Torpedo published by the bluejackets of the Atlantic torpedo fleet gives to the public The sailor who is responsible for reestablish ing the old adage calls his effusion The Llttlo Girl at Home The first and second stanzas tell of a few girls from many lands that the bluejacket has met but in the third and last the poet lets loyalty con trol him and the Girl at Home comes Into her own These are the verses which were written for home consumption I have courted damsels Spanish Dutch Norwegian Irish Danish I have faced In warmer climates All the wiles of eye and fan I have seen the dainty Geisha Do her stunts in distant Asia And the girl with Jeweled anklets Twirl In dusky Hlndoostan I have flirted with Castlllari German Greek and dark Brazilian I have played the game of Cupid Clear from Simla up to Nome But for witcheries seductive Cooing fetching deft destructive There is nothing In this picture With the Little Girl at Home Be her station eer so lowly Theres an Incense sweet and holy In the spell her memory summons From the dim and distant past Theres a fragrance as of clover tho dreams that round her hover the nameless something whis- Prlng That the bond will always last Other eyes may sue discreetly Scarlet lips cajole so sweetly That the senses swoon and falter And the fancies idly roam But when all Is said and noted Theres no loving so devoted As the subtle spell that calls one To the Little Girl at Home For Sale FarmsAll sizes from to 300 acres We can please you f you want to buy land A C YEISER Co- Hartford Ky For classy Job printing Tho Herald TIME IS THE BEST TEST No remedy without merit can long hold a placo In public favorBallards SNOW LINIMENTlln Another proof of tho great merit of this remedy Is tho con tinually Increasing number of people who use It not for somo temporary ailment of tho flesh but as a regular fatally remedy It Is a standard that never falls when used for the purposes for which it Is Intended Try It for cuts burns bruises sores swellings frost bites chilblains rheumatism neural gia sciatica or the many exter nal ailments of horseflesh It will do Its work so effectively you will not bo with- outItPrleoSC Gee and 9100 JamesFBallardprop 8tLoul Mo Use Salve forGoreyoeRIt Cures QokoANO Rhea nntanxeBW Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan 1 qoi Beaver Dam Ky rPOLANDCHINASIf wrIte me for my prices I can furnish you with a gold young SOW with second litter of pIgs an excellentyoung boar iltsready tabreednrid pigs O to 80 pounds Prices will Butt 1dll r B E Rook and Silver Wyandotte eggs from prize I ot 1 1nninglyd6 Ii i r 11ftCJW1CVIjet I OEdILIAN KY I r L IJ To Our Farmer Friends nd PatronsINow is the time to begin to anticipate your Fehce wants We have just received two car loads of the cfele htdso we ca i giyejyou a very low price on any specifications f Iyou may need Call and see lisaboVt your fence Yours truly DUNDEE MERCANTILE COINconpoRATEBI I DUNDEE KENTUCKY i- J I CRACRAFTLEICH MAGNETO TELEPHONES i as to a AND Durable Easy Running II ERN ob 0o The Telephonefor i HeavyLoadedLines By using this Tele phone you win rest sured that the dangoJr oflL breakdown hAs been reduced min imum Always ready No repair bills See sam pIes and get prices A E PATE Agent Hartfcrd NO BETTER TELEPHONES MAD Transmission Unexcelled POWERFUL GENERATOR SENSITIVE RINGER BLOUNTS TRUE SLUE STEEL BEAM PLOWS StrongLight i r11Acknowl SOLD BY LIKENS a ACTONHARTFORD KENTUCKY I Storm Cloud II e 34esI A S M 13 A IfFor the Season of 1912 ire Red iRagle 28 Dam Lettie Denmark 4S37 TjtJ tr1tr1 oo o t STORM CLOUD I Will be found every day in the week at a barn onSoutlii Church Street known as the Allen barn on square south of Mortons Drug Store 1 Fee OIIIY SlOrf hiS ea oQ For full particulars and breeding I Address J DEXIERifBEAN I II CeiiterbWri Kentucky d iII l l ReadingInf S 1 y m F wnr+ rr+ er rr Y St u r Irn WEDNESDAY APRIL 3 101S THE HARTFORD HERALDrAGESEVEN s STORY OF BOSTON f f MASSACRE SOLD An Event Which Stated RevolutionLi AGAINST MONARCHICAL RULE Only Four Killed and Seven Wounded But Meant thingr4t START OS1 A IEIICAN FREEDOM One hundred and fortytwo years ago occurred the affair known In American history as the Boston Massacre the real beginning of the Revolution Not for five years it Is true were the embattled farmers to fire the shots that were to be heard around the world but on that March day when British soldiers shot down the Americans the blood was sot abolling which was not to bo pooled but was to surge hot and hotter through the peoples veins until the redcoats were driven from our shores and the despotism they represented no longer had n place upon American soil The Massacre was in a sense hardly deserving of the name Nine British soldiers fired Into a crowd of some fifty or sixty citizens klll ingfour and wounding seven not a very murderous affair it must bo confessedNor this all The facts show that the citizens were more to 1 blame for the affair than were theII Soldiers On tho afternoon of the day of the massacre the patience of the soldiers was sorely tried but still they refrained from violence Men and boys pelted them with stones threw snow in their faces ridiculed and cursed them and still they held themselves In check About 9 oclock in the evening a sentinel on duty in front of the Custom House knocked down a boy who was annoying him whereupon a crowd gathered aid began shout Ing Kill hlmlKtI him The commotion called out eight other soldiers who soon took their places beside the sentinel The I crowd now thoroughly angered I threw snow stones and sticks at the soldiers and dared them to fire The redcoats took them at their word and fired with the results as given aboveThe deed was done American blood had been shed and the dra ma that was to attract the attention aI the world was begun Jt was not a question of who was ji to blame for the soldiers action That was neither here nor there The great question was What wero the soldiers doing on American soli 7 against the will and wishes of the i people The Americans were thoroughly loyal and it was a time of peace They hn offered no re sistance to the Crown except in the perfectly legitimate way of petition and protest and yet there were the soldiers quartered upon them men acing their liberties threatening them with the vengeance of a des potlc Klng 3000 miles away TKlng whf would not listen to reason but was trying to carry his point by a display of force And the Kings armed men had shed the blood of the citizens It 118Yy This Sign you know r that you are b gettingthe rone prepa ration that has stood the test for over thirty five years andstill reoo mains the Standard tonicfoodmedicine f medicalprofesf sion the worldover Scotts J mulsionrl rlis the embodiment of elements that make for good Jiealthand r strength I IArrDRUGGISTS 1 1123 I Ijj KIDNEYPILLSRIUATI K Is true they may have been provok ed to do this but they had no bus loess being there Their very pres enco Invited provocation That was the way the Americans felt And they were right And so the lire was lighted which was eventually to consume the lastI bit of monarchical red tape in this country and result in the establish ment of American independence Rev Thomas B Gregory In Chicago Examiner 000000000000000O MASTER COMMISSIONERS 0 O SALES O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Maude Black Guardian c Plaintiffs I vs Dorcas Black et aI Defendants- By virtue of a Judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the February term 1912 in the above cause for the purpose of settling the estate of A T Black and distribution of the funds amongst the parties in interest after paying costs herein including ja reasonable attorneys 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 oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property towit Three certain parcels of land in Ohio county ientucky viz FIRST TRACTBeginning at a white oak near Bethel meeting house thence N 20 W 120 poles to a white oak and hickory thence s 20 W 60 poles to three black oaks thence S 32 E 23 poles to three black oaks thence on p straight line to the beginning Containing 33 acres more or less SECOND TRACT Beginning at a black oak and a white oak In Dukes line near Bethel church thence N 7 E 124 poles to a black oak and white oak in Thomas Dukes line thence W 48 poles to three black oaks on the west side of HInes Mill road thence N 21 poles to a hickory and black oak thence W 150 poles to four white oaks gum and hickory thence S 152 poles to three black oaks and two hickories thence S 77 E 20 poles to three black oaks one of said Dukes cornersthence with his line N 20 E 60 poles to two white oaks and gum another of said Dukes corners thence with another of his lines to the beginning containing by estimation 108 acres excepting 90 acres of land sold to Montaville Gaddis leaving balance 51 acres THIRD TRACTBeginning at a black oak near R H Hayworths lands on west side of branch about 20 steps thence south to a hickory thence S E to chestnut In the orig inal Black line thence with the old line between Caddis and Black In north direction to HInes Mill road at end of slat fence thence east across said road to Gaddls corner thence north with his line to R Hayworths line thence west with said Hayworths line to the begin ning a black oak Containing 35 acres more or less Tracts designated as first and second tracts being the same land con Toyed to A T Black by Rowan Hol brook Commissioner by deed of date July 31 1901 and of record In the Ohio County Clerks office in Commissioners Deed Book No at page And tract No3 desig nated above being the same land conveyed to A T Black deceased by Samuel Caddis by deed of date October 10 1900 and of record In Ohio County Court Clerks office In Deed Book page The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security immediately after sale This 25th day of March 1912 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Barnes Smith Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky C R Brown et 11 Plaintiffs- vs Elizabeth Joynor et alDefendants- By virtue of a Judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the February term 1912 in the above cause for the purpose of dividing the proceeds arising from the sale of the land hereinafter described as their Inter ests may appear after paying the costs herein including a reasonable attorneys feeI will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartford on Monday the 15th day of April 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property towit 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 Atone J A Hudnells northwest corner thence North with C J Moxleyo line to the public highway thence with said road a western course to Luke Taylors line thence South with l G k said Taylors line to J E Browns lIne thence South to T A Kitch ens land thence with said Kltch ens lino to Orson river thence up said river to the mouth of a gut and to J A Hudnells line with the same to the beginning Same containing 130 acres more or less Being the same land conveyed by J B Ryan arid wife to Mrs Pollna Baker et al by deed of date 16th of March 1893 and recorded in Deed Book 20 page 259 and a part of the same land conveyed by J E Brown and wife to CR Brown by deed of date November 10 1906 and of record in Deed Book 29 page 114 Ohio County Court Clerks office The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved se curity immediately after sale This 25th day of March 1912 F L FELIX faster Commissioner Barnes Smith Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky R A Owen Plaintiff- vs J H Ambrose et al Defendants By virtue of a Judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 1911 and a supplement judg ment rendered at the February term 1912 In the above cause for the sum of 20000 with Inter est at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 28th day of April 1909 until paid subject to a creditor 4367 as of date January 1st 1911 and the further sum of 27640 with like Interest from the 6th day of August 1910 and the furthor sum of 26500 with like Interest from the 6th day of Aug ust 1910 and costs herein I will offer for sale by public auc tion at the mill site on or near the J H Ambrose farm on public road half way between Mt Morlah church and Adaburg on Saturday the 13th day of April 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credit of followIIngtowitIOne saw mill er engine saw rig belts and belt Ing tools and all 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 1911 on the crosspetition of Mary Hamilton against her codefendants This property will be sold as a whole arid the proceeds after pay ing his costs herein will be appli ed first to pay tie lien debt of plaintiff R A Owen on a one third undivided Interest In said property second to pay the debts Interest and costs of Mary Hamil ton against her codefendants J H Ambrose and John Hamilton The first amount herein Is due plaintiff Owen and the second and third amounts are due Mrs Hamilton The purchaser will be requied to execute bond with approved secur ty immediately after sale This 26th day of March 1912 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Barnes Smith Heavrin Woodward Attorneys Catarrh Cannot be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS as the cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies Hulls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In thin country for years and is a regular pre scription It Is composed of the best tonics known combined with the beet blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect combination of tho two ingredient- is what produces such wonderful re suits in curing Catarrh Send for testimonials free F J Cheney Co Prop- sToledoO Sold by Druggists price 75c x Take Halls Family Pills for con stlpatlon CASTORIAFor Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the STjr Xfc jt Signature of izSe7x7 M Tho April Womans Home Companion Kathleen Norris who became fa mous as the author of Mother begins a new serial novel In the April Womans Home Companion It is a love story laid in California Other fiction is Contributed by Mary Stewart Cutting Carolyn Wells Mary E Wilkins Freeman and Mary Hastings Bradley Among articles of note In the April Companion Are the following An autobiographical chapter by Howard Pyle the great American artist an account full of personal J details of the life of Germans pres ent Crown Princess Cecllfe who Is twentyfive years old and the moth er of four children Making the Most of Moving Pictures an ac count of the movingpicture busi ness as an educational factor Get ting Rid of the House Fly Good Health a Business Asset in which the author gives much practical ad vice particularly to women who work in business for a living and an Easter talk by the pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle In New York CityThercgular household fashion and home decoration departments are Wiled with new interesting facts and suggestions S rThe Appearance of Kvll Sister Henderson said Deacon Hypers you should avoid even the appearance of Why deacon evilII mean 7 asked I observe that on your sideboard you have several cutglass decan ters and that each of them is half filled with what appears to be ar dent spllts Well now deacon It Isnt anything of the kind The bottles look so pretty on the sideboard that I just filled them halfway with some floor stain and furniture polish just for appearancesThats Im cautioning you sister replied the deacon Feel Ing a trifle weak and faint I helped myself to a dose from the big bottle In the middle Almost n Miracle One of the most startling changes ever seen In any man according to- W B Holsclaw Clarendon Tex was effected years ago In his broth er He hind such a dreadful cough he writes that all our IntoIuseIcompletely cured by ten bottles Now he is sound well and weighs 218 pounds For many years our family has used this wonderful remedy for coughs and colds with excellent results Its quick reliable and guaranteed Price safeII and 100 Trial bottle James H Williams m I The Kansas aDemocratic convention I Instructed the twenty delegates from that State to vote for Champ Clark wIth iov Wilson as secondt choice Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORIA GASTORIA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have i Always Bought h Bears the 1 T1atl1YeFor Over Use In t Thirty Year- sCASTORA I THE C euunaornnrNtwoun N P JTcrCEZO omanytIXCOIUOJCA Tim E G BARRASS MGR Hartford Ky Will wire your house at cost Electric Lights are clean healthy and safe No hone or business house should be without them when within reach IIII tSEND YOUR BOY TO MATHENEY BAITS Vanderbilt Training School FOR BOYS Elkton Kentucky A limited select school for boys Faculty collegetrained men Our patronage has come from several Southern States Twenty four different towns in Western Kentucky rep yearsElectric Lights Steam Heat Hot v and Cold Baths Extremely Healthful location 400000 recently spent on improvements No saloons in the town or county Moralsurroundings excellent Unex celled as a school for young boys Nineteenth Year Begins September 6 1911 I I Write for catalogue 11DeSk C Address TH NEyIOto BAITS 1Duf II HERALDWEDNESDAY APRIL 3 191 tOE EIGHT THE HARTFORD l The Hartjord Herald U II 8 E RAILROAD TIME TA t BLE AT HARTFORD KY The following L N Time Card i Ca effective from Monday Aug 21st North Bound No 113 due at Hartford 719 a m Mo 114 duo at Hartford 340 p m South Bound No 116 duo at Hartford 845 a m No 113 due at Hartford 146 p m II E MISCHKE Agt COAL OPERATORS TO MEET IN LOUISVILLE TcDay FoKo veil By Joint Meet ing With Representatives Of the Miners I Owensboro Ky March 31DS- tewart MlHiy of Owensboro com rnlsdioner of the Western Kentucky Coal Operators Association has called a meeting of the operators for Wednesday In Louisville Fol lowing the meeting of the operators it Is thought that on Tuesday a joint meeting will be held with the representatives of the miners in reference to the suspension of the union mines In Kentucky- It Is understood that the bolt of tattling prevails between the Ken lucky operators and miners and it is not thought that the suspension will be of long duration Saturday night the oindals of the Philter lIno Workers of America Issued ar order leaving the question of F xnllout at the Kentucky union mines to the minors themselves Tills was done on account of an ac the nonunion competition InWcst ern Kentucky Sinco D Stewart ern Kentucky Since D Stewart Mil operators association there has not boon a strike of the miners In Ken tucky and It Is the belief of the operators and miners that he can avert one at this time In Kentucky According to the last report on ler has been commissioner for the 1287r2 tour of coal produced In VesTern Kentucky during the year 1010 Of this amount 4497281 and 3931471 tons by nonunion la tons were produced by union labor mining In Kentucky there were 8 bor In the northeastern and southeastern districts of Kentucky both of which are nonunlon6291 239 tons were produced In 1910 VYSOX April 1MIss Kitty Taylor who has been sick for some time Is Im provlngMr Charllo Baugh visited his brother Mr John Baugh of the Little Bend Saturday and Sunday Mr Cal Berryman has sold his interest In his sawmill to Mr Har vey Taylor Price not known Mrs James Brown whose Illness bas been mentioned several times is worse at this writing Mr and Mrs A J Davenport and Mrs Lee Nelson visited Mr and Mrs Layton Williams and Mr and Mrs L d Williams of Paradise Saturday and Sunday There was a singing at Mr Car lus Taylors Sunday afternoon Miss Dee Brown who was called home on account of the fatal Illness of her father Mr George Brown has gone back to Texas to till her position as cashier Her mother alms to join her soon and make herI future home with her I Puts laud to lind habit Things never look bright to one with the blues Ten to one the trouble is a sluggish liver tilling the system with bilious poison that llr Kings New Life Pills would vxvul1 Try them Let the joy of better feelings end the blues IVost for stomach liver and kidneys 23c James H Williams Hartford Ky m IlioitMinds ilvcn Schools Frankfort Ky March OAuII llorUosorth today drew a warrant for 12rOO In favor of the State University nail warrants for 7nOQ for each of the State Normal Schools from appropriations for the schools made by the recent Assembly The remainder of the appropriation will be paid in monthly Installments Every family that has children Is liable to have croup Invariably at night If BALLARDS HORE HOUND SYRUP is kept In the house It saves going after the med icine at an Inconvenient time and checks the attack promptly Price 2fic oOc and 100 per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIAIy Subscribe for The Herald 1 a year I x k I of f see l be to an pftn for J A IS At Took Her to Said To Her The Central City Argus of Friday says Andrew Knight a Cuban who has btsen at work for some time on a farm near Paradise Is In Jail at charged with kidnaping I Vcrnle Robinson tho daughter of Grant Robinson near Paradise Knight was arrested In Evansvlllo on furnish by Chief Langley this city Last Saturday night Robinson called Chief Langley by and told him that his daughter was missing Officer Langley at once busied himself with the case found that tho glr had nndII boat at Rockport with Knight Ho then EvI ansvlllo to the pair and they were arrested at the wharf when their boat pulled in Robin son went after the girl and brought her back while the Evansville po lice brought Knight The story told by the girl Is re markable She says that Knight and another man came to her house and called her out felling her that her father wanted to see her When she stepped outside the door she says a pistol was pointed at her head and her life was If she did not go with the men A k 1t G 4 i Easter Toggery Men I AND WOMEN A Complete Outfit Awaits You Here t New Coat Suits in latest styles of reliable materialslExcellent of Skirts Waists 1 1Niftiest of Hosiery Slippers you ever saw j Millinery thats right up to the minute at prices to every If purse V Ribbons Neckwear Gloves Everything ready to put on a grand Easter Parade L S 0Ul Mens Departments M I make their appeal to the men not to be outdone the sexbut to play their well making a good showing in the Ester exhibitions can dress you from head to toe rGet Ready This Great Annual Event Our are Made the Latest Styles and the most serviceable fairies trimmed in a way that they retain their shape Queen Quality Shoes speak for themselves When you you Wont have anything else Hats Shirts Hose Neckwear and Collars must added make outfit complete We dress you elegantly Easter E P BARNES BRO BEAVER KENTUCKY CUBAN CHARGED WHJflDNAPING GIRL Paradise Evansville Intended Marry Greenville 14yearold Information ed of telephone telephoned apprehend threatened For made the and variety and line and suit and made Dress usual by fair part by We New Suits in will them Half DAM shawl was thrown around her and she went with them boarding ia boat at Rockport about 9 oclbc at night They did not leave their stateroom according to Information given the local authorities un til they reached Evansvllle Robinson claims that his daughter Is only 14 years old and shy docs not look any older If she Is under 1C a charge more serious than kidnaping can be registered against the Cuban and probably will be In the meantime he Is hole on that charge He did not resist arrest and claims that it was thou expectation to get marVlpdl In Ev ansvllle The tact that the girl was taken from one State to another makes the offense doubly serious and renders Knight liable to prose utlon In Federal Court When n medicine must be giverv to young children it should be pleasant to take Chamberlain Cough Remedy is made frora loaf sugar and the roots ued In Its preparation give It a Ilavor similar to maple syrup making It pleasant to take Iths no superior for colds croup and whooping cough For sale by all dealers r m FoSale of well Improved land In Rough river bottoms 2 miles west of Hartford For fur ther particulars address X care of The Herald 2tf Fine Subscription Offcr The Louisville Evening Post dailY from now until Kpvomber 10 1912 and the Hartford Herald one year for only 2 Subscribe now tf HEAVER DAM April iMr J M Taylor Is receiving a carload of stock that will be shipped to Louisville Miss Ara Gardner has a music class at Cromwell this spring Born to the wife of Mr Morga- James a girl Mother and child doing well Mr Short Burgess has pneumo niaMrs W A Austin who has been quite ill of late with stomach trou ble Is better and thought to be but of danger xMrs Fred Taylor and children of Princeton Ky were visiting her mother and father Mr and Mrs W B Chapman last week Mr James Chick living near Sulphur Springs who has been con fined to his room for three months Is convalescent and is spending a week in totyn with his daughterin law and grandchildren Mrs Annie Chick and children Misses Bessie and Efne Alford made a trip to Canoyvllie last week to visit their uncle Mr PUs Likens Mr Orville McKinney who has boon attending an electrical school In Colunfbus Ohio has finished his course and returned home ready for business Mr Doc Beard who has been in the employ of the Planing Mill Co for several years has moved to his fathers north of Hartford The children and grandchildrent of Mr John M Chinn gave him a birthday surprise last Sunday it being his 70th anniversary His children and grandchildren were all present except the children of Mr Joo B Rogers who lives In the o r mountains There wore also pres ent Uncle Walker Stevens and wife and Mrs J S Chinn His children spread everything good to eat on the table and John knew nothing of the affair until he was invited to wasnspent by all present and Uncle John regretted that he could not cat Like he did when ho was In the army Death of An Infant A very strange death occurred Wednesday morning when the little five months old daughter of Mr and Mrs Marvin Parks of near Dada was found dead in its bed The child was In perfect health Tuesday night apparently and upon arising Wednesday morning Mrs Parks did not disturb its sleep About 9 oclock she went to see about the baby and found Iit dead Dr A B Riley was caHedl to de termine the cause of the death and deIfectRace WH1 Boa Hot 6110 Frankfort Ky March 3QThe most persistent talk In politics in Democratic circles In this State now Is that when the entry list Is made up for the candidates In the primary for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator to succeed W O Bradley Governor James B McCreary and Congressman A 0 Stanley will be In the list I Lame shoulder is nearly always duo to rheumatism of the muscles and quickly yields to the free application of Chamberlains Liniment For sale by all dealers m t r For I i 11 Tailoredand andOxfprds BENNETTS April 1hiss Gels Cecil who has beet visiting Miss Meek Jigck er of thq Mines returned home fast weekMr Alfred Wallace hay benight the farm of Mrs Mary Likens qf Ifamllfon Chapel and Mrs Likens will move to Hartford Mr anti M4 Claude Porte ftlj1 little son vere the gusts pf Mr and Mrs F M Porter of Hertford Sunday l Amos the little son of Mr B F Bean who has been real sick Is some better 4k DeanAndfamilyPhillips of Hartford w A Healing Shied JI Ityrn Chop pert ItanriViind Boroivlpples It ii liggr salvo gfor burnoIIsore 3 sorS nipples and chapped hands jchamberlalns Salve is moat excellent It allays the pain of a burij almost VJnstantly and unless the In ury ISlQ1ij flovere heals the party without rleavlnf a scar Price 25 cents F rsalO byall deal ers m II i WANTED 3tTwo good tenantstpin larmi 4 Must fecjommendedthe right partite 27ror further par ticular mdrf xfFaro df Dart ford Herald rl tfv a ii Our1babycrteffrfoT Chamber Iains CpyghRemedo writes Sirs i T BrKendVlck Rasaca Ga It is the bestcougprremedy on themar- ket for coagiitllcoJde had croup1 For sale by all dealers in

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