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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): April 3, 1912 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912040301_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): 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. I THE HARTFORD HERALD. Subscription $1 Per TearMn Advance. ' "i frm, the Herald of h World, tt Xew f m Xatio Luring t Mi Back." jui Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed. 3, 1912. Southern railway, yesterday about dusk. Ten houses were damaged or unroofed, Including the depot. Two negroes woro seriously hurt by flyfng debris. Two houses were destroyed nt Lincoln, a few miles from Riverside. SEVEN ARE TO DIE IN CHAIR DURING APRIL 38th YEAR. STRIKE OF OIL EAR HARTFORD Is HARTFORD, KY., WEDNESDAY, viess county, was found dead on his farnl, near Habit, Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, by his son Albert. Mr. Martin left his home shortly after 3 o'cl6ck, telling his wife that he was going to the field whero his son was engaged in burning 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 plantbed. Mr. Martin was born fh Ohio county, but moved to Daviess county with his parents when he was four years old, and hatl lived In that county for tho past 78 years. Mr. Martin had been In bad health for a number of years and his death was duo to heart trouble. Ho Is survived by his wife and seven children, Albert and Luclan, of Habit; Robert and Ed Martin, of Oklahoma; Geo. Martin, of Owens- boro, and Mrs. John Jones and Mrs. He Henry Hector, of Masonvlllo. by three slsters, Is nlso survived Mrs. Vera Miss Melvlna Martin, Howard and Mrs. Delia Jewell, of Mr. Fay "Utlca, and one brother, Martin, of Owonsboro. DEATH COMES TO CLAIM "FIDDLING IJOR" TAYLOR ARIL NO. OOD PL TO 14. STATE UNION SOFT COAL IN THEJ.S.0FE. Met ALMOST AGREE KEEP A SECRET" Un- a Matter of Growing at Central General Interest. WILL SHOOT WELL IN FEW DAYS City Tues- -. Peace Seems Now Practically Assured. day Last Week. IMPORTANT Was Adopted By An MUCH BUSINESS WORK PENDING 1 MINERS' VOTE The Excellent Work of Prof. Gardner, of State Geological Survey, THE ANALYSIS SHOWS UP FIXE Was Transacted Behind Closed Probable in Some States Doors and the Order Movement to Amend Built Up. Sherman Law. A LARGE CLASS INITIATED In NO SUSPENSION IN THE STATE t Y Important Election. The orders calling for nn election in the Third Regiment, to be held March 29, woro revoked and tho dato changed to Saturday, April 6. This election Is of vital importance and every member of Company H 'should not fall to be present. Am In recolpt of a telegram from Capt. DoWeese, San Diego, Caht urging that tho1 entire membership of tho company bo present and voto. The election will bo held at tho armory at 8 p. m. After the election, will have school and gallery rifle practice. splendidly, although not. yet C. B. SHOWN, The oil compares well with 1st Lieut. Commanding Co. II. the.Pennsvlvanla oil, as shown by theVfoilowlng results: Governor to Tnko Rest. Frankfort, Ky., April 1. Gov. 'Naptha' (including benzine and gas6lin6) 18 per cent McCreary will spend tho month of 44 per cent Julyout of the State and Llout. .. ICeroseno "Lubricating oil .'. ....27 per cent Gov. Ed J. McDermot will be nct- .. .11 percent 'lng Governor for that month and 'itesidlum perhaps longor. So far the Lieut' ' enant- Governor has not had a 100 The gravity Is 32 Baume, which chance to occupy tho governor's lsVeryhIgh, Indicating a higher oil chair. ttian' the pverage Indiana or Killvl7 Ducks nt One 8lio(. white oil distillates Maysvllle, t Ky., March 30. Matire very clear and bright. rlon Wilson, who lives below this city, while en routo. hero yesterday A PROMINENT FARMER . .DROPS DEAp. IN FIELD in a motor boat, snot Into n flock 'of. wild ducks and killed seventeen Mr. J.P. Martin, ono of Jho oldest of them. They were large for this i and most prominent farmers of Da- - seasonj ry com-Vleled- "- themselves as satisfied expressed that a great strike had been made. Drilling and work at tho well has stopped temporarily, awaiting the apparatus to of pumping arriv take care of tho oil already flowing quantities. It Is estiIn copious mated that tho well will afford about six or Beven barrels of good oil per day without any further probing. However, tho well will be "shot" just as soon as weather permits tho transportation of tho nitroglycerine 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, extra precautions must bo taken. About 75 quarts of nitroglycerine will be used In the shot and it is estimated that the effect will bo to put the well In condition so that It will flow at the rato of from 100 to 150 barrels per day. Much depends upon the effect of this shpt. In striking thta olf and developing the well) much credit Is due Prof. James H, Gardner, of the State Geological Survey, who made a report In 1911 of oil possibilities In Ohio county, before this well "was drilled. He recommended tho territory to the West Kentucky Oil Co. and located the district for the well. Tills Is the first example In Kentucky. of an oil well being located on a strictly scientific basis and not on the usual "wildcat" plan. Prof. Gardner's roport was incorporated in the prospectus of 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 $15,000 per annum for tho survey work In the Commonwealth, In order to advertise and assist in developing the natural resources of Kentucky. No money appropriated is put to better use in advancing tho Interests of the State and drawing money within her "borders. It represents a splendid Prof. Gardner preInvestment. dicts that tho Held can be extended territory If over a considerable wise Judgment Is used in locating all additional wells. Prof. Gardner Is a candidate for Director of the Stato Geological Survey, the appointment to be made by Gov, between now and July 1st. emiqualifications His splendid nently fit him for tho place." It is probable that the Geological Survey will have a complete roport made on the Ohio county fold. I Is evident that there is plenty of oil in this section. Prof. Gardner was hero the latter part of last week and took awav with him a gallon of the oil here for analysis. A letter from him to the Company here, received Monday, "says tho analysis shows up the oil strike In the drilled near Hartford well being has not abated and Is still tho main topic of conversation In and around Hartford. Several strangers Interested In the project have visited Hartford within the past week and Interest In Washington, March 31. Robert Love Taylor, "United States Senator died here from Tennessee, unable to withstand'tho shock of an operation for gall stones, perform-ed'la- st Thursday. Early this morning the Senator began to fall to respond to stlmu-lnnt- s. Mrs. Taylor, worn out by a day and night vigil, had gono to her apartments. At 3 o'clock this morn ing the Senator began to sink so rapidly that she was sent for. She was at his bedside when the end came at 9:40 o'clock. "Fiddling Dob" Taylor, so known because he played his way Into the hearts of his audiences, carrying his violin wherever he campaigned, was 61 years old. Ifo belonged to g family. His fath an er was a Representative in- Congress and Commissioner ofx Indian Affairs, and an uncle was in the Confederate Senate. Pension Agent at Knox-vlll- o Onco twice Governor of Tennessee, from 1887 to 1891 and 1897 to 1899, Senator Taylor forged his way to the national House of Rep resentatives from tho samo conto-da- y, office-holdin- gressional district that had previously sent his father to Congress and later his brother, Alfred A Taylor, whom ho subsequently de feated for Governor. KENTUCKY WILL HAVE SEVEN SOXS IN SENATE Washington, March 31. Of the four new United States Senators who will be sworn In this week, Kentucklans 'two are native-bor- n Mark Smith, of Arizona, originally from Cynthlana, Ky., and A. B. Fall, of Now Mexico, who was born In Frankfort. The newcomers give seven sons In the SenKentucky ate Cullom, of Illinois; Stono, of Missouri; Brlstow, of Kansas, and Bradley and Paynter, of Kentucky. With the four members sworn In, the membership of tho Senate will Republicans 51 95 and 44 There is one vacancy Democrats. in Colorado. bo v O., March 30. The Cleveland, peace terms with one exception rece comCentral City, March 2G, and in the ommended by the absence of State President Bigger-staf- f, mittee of tho bituminous operators , on March and miners of tho four central comcaused by 23, was called to order by vice pres- petitive States was unanimously y by the joint conferident J. H. McConnel, of Princeton. of earnest ence One class was droped, owing A splendid delegation farmers was- resent. A committee to the bitter opposition of Western on credentials was appointed and Pennsylvania operators. They refor after tho delegates were seated, the fused to grant the got down to work In Saturdajs. So serious did the sitconvention earnest. uation become at one time that A committee on resolutions waa then- - was a fear the whole agree- , appointed as follows: J. F. Doss, ment would be disunited. But In YOUNG MAN PROMOTED Ben Watson, H. M. Pirtle. the interest of peace the miners FORMER HARTFORD BOY Committee on order of business withdrew that demand. W. P. Within a few days the proposed was appointed as follows: Mr. Victor Matthews, son of the Stevens, Dr. W. B. Gilliam and J. contract will bo submitted to the senior editor of The Herald, Tho policy mlneis for ratification. H. Burney. promoted from foiomnn to In opening his address, vlco pres- committee voted to recommond it manager of the Grundy Coum ident McConnel made some very and the submission will be a matter Daily Gazette, an old estnljlUhc-touching remarks on the death of of form. Tho State president and paper published at. Morris, 111., a tho former president, and appoint- International Piesldent White all manufacturing city' about CO miles ed the following committee on obit- say it will bq endorsed by an south-weof Chicago, at n nice Inuary: S. L. Stevens, of Ohio counvote. crease in salary. He takos the place ty; Judge M. F. Hays, of Butlor The contract Is for two years. It made vacant by the recent death of county; A. E. Osborn, of Allen Is likely the Pennsylvania and Ohio Mr. Eugene II. Fletcher, ono of tho county; R. E. Ray, of Hardin coun- operators will bo permitted to work ablest newspaper men of the county. The committee drafted suitapending the vote. Illinois and In- try. Young Matthews has only been ble resolutions and samo were or- diana operators desire a suspen- In the employ of the Gazette people dered spread on minutes of tho sion. The Kentucky operators have about a year and Is not yet 24 years meet.lng and copy sent to tho be- notllled the miners they will not old. They seem to have confidence reaved family, and also to the offl-cl- operate thetT mines until a Joint In him. organization. .convention of that district has been Victor started In The Herald ofMany encouraging reports were held and a satisfactory agreement fice a little over 8 years ago as made and steps were taken for ac- made. This may take thirty days. "printer's devil." After a tual work to be pushed In many of The miners of tho southwest and experience he struck out for the counties of the Stato at once. liosslbly those of Iowa, will work. himself and soon became an expert An Important move for rehabilAll sessions of this very Imporlinotype operator, working In sevtant meeting were hold behind clos- itation of the mining Industry was eral largo cities of the country. He ed doors and much. Important work taken. A commission was arrang- Is a Methodist, a Union man and an was done. ed for that will use every effort to Odd Fellow. He has evidently done antlt-rulaw Just what his daddy did when he Mr. Ben Watson, president of tho have the Sherman A. S. of E. Wool Department No. amended so that It does not Include arrived at voting age crossed up 2, was present and made a strong the mining Industry and also to the "old man" In politics for the appeal for a great wool pool for have the anti-trulaws of the Gnzette Is a staunch Republican 1912. States changed to eliminate tho paper. He has always, "made good" At the night session a large class Industry from their provisions. It In his work and we are predicting of candidates were Instructed In Is claimed that the reckless waste he will continue to do so. the secret work by the Stato or- try are due to the present destrucganizer, J. F. Doss, and taken all tive competition. It was also INDIANA MAN NAMED AS OFFICIAL CROW KILLER together, the work alone will bo far charged that tho same forces prereaching Tn scope and means a vented the miners obtaining a fair great deal for the cause of Equity wage scale. Bedford. Ind., Mnich 30. Wilin Kentucky. This Commission will consist of liam Williams, o Mitchell man, has by the United Hearty thanks were extended the two members of the miners' and op- been designated County Union and erators' organizations In each of States as official crow killer, and Muhlenberg managers of the Opera House for tho coal States. The anthracite Is authorized to furnish the Governfree use of the hall and for cour- mine owners will" aid the move- ment crow gizzards at the rate of extended by tho ment, President Baer having. It was fifty per month for one year. teous treatnlent He has also an optional contract people of Central City. said, pledgeg his assistance. At 9 p. m. tho convention adAnother duty of the proposed to furnish a like number of Engjourned to meet In Calhoun on the commission or board will be to de- lish sparrows.' gizzanls. The gizsecond Wodnesday In December. termine whether after this agree- zards are to be used In work that Is ment expires there shall be a sus- being carried on by tho AgriculturE AT POINT pension pending negotiations. The al Department with a view of dePLEASANT WAS HOHIIER mombers will meet two weeks be- termining the economic vnlue of fore the Miners' International Con- the birds. e at Point Pleasant, vention In 1914 and prepare p recTho Williams will get his supply of Ohio county, was broken Into and ommendation from the big for operators and crow gizzards robbed of about $8 Thursday night. minors. northeast of Mitchell, where e was in tho store of The the birds gather at night by the No Suspension in State. L. L. Patterson, and a- - considerable purposes. for roosting Members of the Western Ken- thousands was also tucky Mine Operators' Association Five cents per gizzard is the price hmount of merchandise stolen. Entrance was made through who wero In Louisville to confer to be paid Williams. n window. The funds which wero with a committee of Western KenSCHOOLIIOUSH .MEETINGS stolen were postal and moncy-orde- u tucky miners In regard to reaching TO OHGANI.E FARMERS No stamps wero taken. Mr. an agreement on a wage scale and funds. Patterson, tho postmaster, has no working conditions, leturued to Ky., March 30. Madlsonvlllc, clow to tho guilty persons, but has their homes Saturday. It Is expecttaken the matter up with the postal ed that tho miners will return to Schoolhouse meetings of the tobacauthorities, and Is confident that Louisville Tuesday and an immedi- co growers of Hopkins county have been called by F. 1). Coffman, counthey will bo caught shortly. ate conference will bo hold. ty chairman of the Stemming Dis"Wo do not expect to close the CHOKES TO DEATH OX trict Tobacco Association. At these RESTAURANT STEAK mines While negotiations aro on for meetings delegates will bo elected a wage scale and working condito a mass meeting in Mndisouvlllc, Effingham, 111.. March 30. Wil- tions," declared an official of tho April G, when plans will bo launchliam Conners, village marshal at association. "Tho operators believe ed to perfect 'an organization this Edgewood, 111., choked to death on tho mine workers will agree to re- year. Only a few of tho farmers In a piece of steak in a restaurant turn to work until all matters are tho county Joined the association Connors was especially adjusted. Tho committeo of soft last year and the ofllclnls decided to hero fond of steak, and had ordered an coal miners and operators have start tho movement early this year extra sirloin of large size especially reached p. tentative agreement at In an attempt to get 75 per cent, of cooked. Ho was joking with a com- Cleveland, and we expect to hoar the growers. Indications point to a panion about tho toughness of the from .the representatives of District doubling of tho crop this year. Twenty-throwhich is in "Western meat, when he was seized with a Ollle True to His FilomN. choking fit and died beforov relief Kentucky, on Tuesday. Wo do not Senator-eleanticipate much trouble." Ollle James is to be could be had. Ho was sixty-fiv- e There aro 4,500 miners employ- commended for standing by his old " years old and unmarried. im ed In Western Kentucky. Champ Clark, friend and Albert B. Fall, a native of FrankIn tho lattor's campaign for tho fort, Ky., and ThoraaB B. Catron Cyclone In Alnhnnut. Ho would Presidential nomination. wero elected to the United States Birmingham, Ala., March 30. A not have been the falthf'il. cipto by the Legislature of New cyclone struck Rlversldo, lumber o"t, I' i. I ?,( ortril cirr''. Mexico. town east o' Blrmirghnm, on the Paducah S. of E. met In Tho Kentucky Stato Union of A. the Opera House sub-scal- - 1. Ky., April ProbPaducah, ably a double electrocution will take place at the Eddyvllle penitentiary on April 19. Wlllard Richardson, who killed John Vlolett, In Carlisle county, a few weeks ago, Is sentenced to die on this date. The other is man is named Kills, a former deputy sheriff of Burnside, who killed a magistrate and another court official as the result of an argument over a local option election. In all there are seven to die in the electric chair in April. The others aro: Charles and Jame3 Smith, negroes, who killed a white man and then skinned him to hide his Identity, from Mason county; C'al Miracle, of Bell county, who killed his wife and anothor man; ICwIng Bowling, of Breathitt county, who killed a white man and negro woman during a fit of angpr; John Bowman, of Lebanon, who, wltji another, killed their Joint paramour. Some of these cases hae been appealed. fortunate Girl. AT To Care for It With tle Station. THEN wee Babyjhen Leave Her at a LitDEVELOPED SENSATION ha.-bee- n l oor-whelml- st ' nl few-year- s st st POST-OFFIC- post-offic- crow-roost- s post-offic- Ky., March Blackford, 30. A baby girl, apparently about a month old, ldft in the "railroad station at Blackford, brought out a most unusual story of the love of a mother for her child, and how she sought to coer up the clrcum-fetancof the birth of the baby by a unique plan. Tuesday morning Miss Maude Tudor, a pretty school toacher, and her younger sister were seated in the rnllrood depot. When the morning train stopped, iiMtly dretvd woman with dark hair, woa'Iii'r a blue dres and tan shoes, rushed Into the station. She carried a small baby wiapped in a bundle of up to the clothes. She stepped younger Miss Tudor, and Inquired If alio would hold tho bah for a The girl did so, an 1 few minutes. then tho woman quickly boarded the train and was gone. After the train departed the two girls retained tho baby. Miss Tusympathy dor expressed for the child, and it is said expressed a desire to adopt it. Marshal Leitch- flold secured a description of the woman, and wired to Sturgls to place her under arrest. At Sturgls 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. According to Ashby, of Paducah. her story, Miss Tudor came to Paducah, where the baby girl was born on the night of February 9. Mrs. Ashby said that she kept the baby, but Miss Tudor wanted the girl. In order that she might obtain possession of the child without telling tho real story, It was agreed for Mrs. Ashby to leave the child with Miss Tudor's sister, with whom arrangements had been made to be at tho station with Miss Tudor. After giving Mrs. Ashby an opoitunity to escape. Miss Tudor was to tell the story of the child bolng deserted by the mother, and to adopt It. The story of Mrs. Ashby was by letters, which contained the Instructions for her to bring the baby to Blackford. The officers then accostod.MIss Tudor, who broke down and acknowledged the story. She accused a man residing in as being tho father of tho baby. After hearing the stories' of both women, Mrs. Ashby was released and permitted to return to her home. years Miss Tudor is twenty-thre- e old, and for several years has been employed as a school teacher near She has always been Blackford. highly respected. Miss Tudor's patents reside at Wheatcroft, where sho wont yesterday. She has possession of the baby girl. SHOOTS BROTHER-IN-LA- SAYS HE ABUSED WIFE Hopklnsvllk', Ky,. March 30. r, Frank Lilo, north Christian rnrni-esurrendered himself to Magisdangerouslv trate Fuller, after Fln-nl- e wounding his brother-in-laReynolds, two miles west of Crofton. The shooting occurred at Reynolds' home, where Mrs. Reynolds was lying ill In bed. Lile accused Reynolds of neglecting and mistreating her, nnd he alleges Reynolds attacked him with an ax. Llle fired three times, one shot lodging in Reynolds' body, and two passing through his nrm. Llle was released on bond. to-da- y. e, ct THE STANDING OF THE' REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES , Taft Roosevelt ,27n p , tri-"--t- i Cumirlrs T -- News-Democr- UnlnstrucUd iV 3" " i! 10 ti,Jt,i,i,i w "V'Wk"" ""Viwuw" '' rrwu'ww .rii-tiputu- "im CAGE TWO. memorable THE HARTFORD HERALD the between contest Constitution and tho passions of a popular majority," sayB Chief Justice Robertson, a great lawyer,, a profound jurist and a wise statesman, who took part in the contest, "proves the efficiency of Kentucky's constitutional structure, and illus trates the reason and Importance of Independence.' It demonJullclnl strates that If the Appellate Judges had been dependent upon a bare ninjorlty of the people, the constitution would have been paralyzed, Justice dethroned anil property subject to rapine by the tumultuous passions of numerical power. And Its Incidents and results not only commend to tho gratitude of tho living and unborn, tho proscribed judges and compatriots who dedicated their time and talent for years to tho rescue of the Constitution, but also impressively illustrates the object and efficiency of the fundamental limitations of the that Is, tho will of the ninjorlty prevalence of reason over ultlmato passion, of truth over error, which, in popular government, Is the sure offspring only of time and sober which It Is the objert of gini'inment to In- (o:i'tItiitl(ni:iI stockings. Second Place tho child upon a bed or table, with his legs BRAIN . PENSIONS FOR hanging over ,tho edge from tho kuee down. Third Put bU feet and lower legs in a pallof hot waCONFEDERATES ter, to which has been added ono tablespoonful of powdered mustard. i If you havo not mustard, uso hot water alone; bo very careful It Is To Af of Will Now Be in Order, no,t hot enough to burn. .Fourth p head; lacking flicted Man. Put Under New Law. ' an an use to the of cracked ice plenty Fifth Give done up In a towel. ReOPERATION WHS SUCCESSFUL warm soap-sudWILL RECEIVE $10 PER MOHTH an enema of1b not retained.' Sixth peat It if It As soon as 'the child Is able to swalSalient Features low, give a largo dose of castor oil." And Without Parallel in the of the WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1012. With his wife at hU side ho waB removed to the honie of relatives in Vft.i .but several Charlottesville, became days ngo his condition gravo and ho was sent back to tho Johns Hopkins Hospital. Dr. Gushreplanted the tissues 'of ing newly inserted member and the Mr. Buckner was said late , bo consldebraly improved. ( to to-dht i THE BULWARK OF HUMAN LIBERTY Of INFANTS i i 0 " Is In the Stronghold 'Our Laws. THE the Skull an ice-ca- ce-ca- p, IIOOSEVELT ENDORSES HIS OWN CANDIDAS V '"J - s. IMCE DF OUB COURTS Of Justice Often Found in the Unreasoning: Demands Qf the Mob. A VITAL MATTER DISCUSSED Some and Requirements of . the Measure. NOW EGGS ARE 'CHEAPER GOOD 'THINGS TO EAT Annals of Medical' Surgery. HE LIVES TO USE NEW IJRAIN Md., March 28. An Baltimo're, operation that In the history of science has never had a .parallel, either In delicacy or In. skill, has been performed at Johns Hopkins Hosplal .by Dr. Harvey Cushing, world renowned brain specialist, and the patient, as a result, Is on the road to recovery, thus Indicating that the operation, which until a month ago was thought practically impossible by tho best authorities on brain disorders, will prove a success. Tho patient, William Buckner, a prominent real estate dealer of Cincinnati, came to Baltimoro November 23d last, suffering with a peculiar affection of the brain. For week's before his arrival In this city he had been in a stato of semicoma, except at intervals, when ho would awaken and seem well. When It was least expected, he wouldUall over and again lapse Into uncon- f PAYMENT FOUR TIMES A YEAR ' Capt. W. J. Stone, of Lyon counCHAPTER L Commisty, the newly appointed society hat, existed, Wherever sioner of Confederate pensions, has liero has been an unceasing strugopened his office In Frankfort and gle between Liberty and Authority. soon will be ready to receive applihisnecessary The history of man Is but the cations for pensions. The No Governor whose political Intory of the conflict between these printed and sent out blanks will be fluence extends beyond the borders two principles. The Magna Charta, Much prelimito the applicants. of his own Stato has Indorsed it. tlu Bill of Rights, with all the bo done before the nary work must Hardly hair a dozen newspapers guarantees hecks, safeguards and Commissioner is ready to compile or power and importance have inor fundamental laws, are but treat-i- u sun. message to lita UrIh nf nonsioners. fine gospel two dorsed it. What a of peace between these nf ilm new Confed- the formal anA rew days denning boundary lines, for the thoughtless nnd unwary who forces, , ,,Bi law. enacted by the nouncement or his candidacy, Mr. Inalienable love their country and Its sacred Inthe protection of the General Assembly, follow: by the Roosevelt finds hlmseir surrounded rlshts of the defenseless minority itiations, but ale fascinated adven-nrni!- o lecent urants a pension oi i third-rat- e and it by exclusively Ages have dntislblo heresies of their . .' .. siM Inst their invasions. w Why, month to an ,,..,.i.i nfn,iomtn politicians and fourth-rat- e nnd clonucnt Idols! unable to quench the spirit of Iitn wiio Democrat, hae been actual, i.. o, Evening v,.... . onrroaehment. When Authority Is ll.lj nil. ' i nitrnniiiii nnno!u and- veterans ,, mv .i.f.mm line ruaiuumn v. tlin Stato ma, nan .!.. Kankakee, 111". avagei, couiu sil'owed to cross the line, Intolera. ble oppressions are sure to follow, ernment; tro one ..uy tne smaiuies .....li.. ., .... ... i . W. J. Beliajny, Clarksburg, Ky., nno vn.ir. mid to their Liberty is the aggressor, of ts ;""i anil tie oiner uy me luuhj ut..v.. i,i, th,.v worn married 1 If hi gives particulars ot his son's recbv- - . -. . -,,. is thn society Itself still endangered.a evfoct.on of Its .character ery. Ho says: "My boy or sixteen ....... remains, IIUW Sllul'h It 1 us been, and sen-had bronchial trouble ever since ho Her who was prevented from ew fruitful Meld for the remorseless hat govern human affairs, ordain lr- - at Wst " yar because of was a baby, and it gradually ti"Tiaf,ogue, and what the world has t! nt success and prospority shall wo"undo received or disease con- worse until wo reared consumption. ji'o'id from thoe opposing forces, reduce dissensions and disunion! tracted. is alio entitled to the pro-- 1 seiornsTiess. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey "and" Kemomlior thore aro Beware! lould !'.--, or he told. Don't tell me The disease asserted Itself about Tar Compound and soon there was as bulls M.lon of this act. d rights of a helpless leers in Wall Street as well t at seven months ago when Mr. Buck- such a marked Improvement thnt I All a'c deemed "disabled" within the one whoso interest It Is to rrino l' for whoio protection have ner wns making n deal with ono ot got a second bottle and this will, I Maw who la mostly depress business, the other to boost the meanJiiB of the government brought tho think, make a permanent cure. Tho Ho his customers. age of 05 years. How. gold-nilo- n tho intindiU. are nlwnys safe In the it and that It Is said any fort--s- attained person Is entitled to the conversation to an abrupt end nnd first bottle cured his stubborn no jackass can take any hands of an exultant, impulsive, from his cough, and I think this wonderlul Is able walked, It was cot Phillip, hut Phil-tip- 's benefits of the act who who labor. tyrannical ma-- ji and often home. On arriving medicine' saved my boy's lire.'; For office to his to earn a support by manual gold that conquered Greece. No difference whore power r.t m homo he seemed to bo In full pos- salo at all drug stores. or by reason of his knowledgo or! bilttlo. (Continued next week.) lodged, whether In the hands of two cup-cra- ft session of his faculties, but during m is "Mocha Filling-Sc- ald trade or kill In any profession, so mnjorities, kings or despots, boiler. Mix tho evening meal lie fell from his "Kith anil Kin." OK REINDEER or who possesses a net Income fills of milk In double lonj; as human passions Influence VICTIMS cupful, each, of sugar and place at the table to the floor und "What were you and Mr. Smith J REMEMBERED to amount of $300 a year, who has TO HI tcaspoonful of conscious. Ho was revived, but talking about In the parlor?" asked iietivi'les, there Is danger of, there property to the value of $2.BO0. flour, and be, oppression. We have is tiure to ..." i, iu.in m, ti,o nrnncrtv or in-- 1 salt. Add milk gradually to mix- - several days later began to com- her 'motjier. v, uj The Hawesvlllc Clarion sajs: n.i.ir, outlived the doctrine that the King double boiler fif- plain of reeling p. continual drowsi"Oh, we were discussing our kith Arrangements have been made come of Ms wife, or whose support ture, and cook In an do no wrong and that the Pope stirring constantly ness. This drowsiness terminated and kin," replied tho young lady. to Is otherwise provided for to the ex teen minutes, erection of a monument nnd majority aro Infallible. We for the until mixture thickens, and after- In a complete state of coma within The mother looked dubiously at memory of those who lost their tent of $300 a year. "have not far to travel to find for- - the then cool. a tew days. her daughter, whereupon her little Auditor and Sec- wards occasionally; when the steamer Reindeer The Governor, inle Illustrations of the flagrant, lives and wishing to help his sister, up at the Cannelton landing retary of State constitute the State Wash one cupful of butter, On his arrival here Mr. Buckner brother, wanton abuse of power by an in- - blew Sixty-fiv- e or Pension Board, and their decision woik until creamy, then add cooled was placed under the care of Dr. said: ilamed, Intolerant and reckless ma- just before tho war. lives In this and one and one-ha"Yeth, they wath, mother. I Cushing. His case was a puzzling Is final in the granting or rejection mixture James I. In 70 people lost their d jority, who To of vanilla. examinations, heard 'em. Mr. Thmith asked for after y all are burled In of all applications. ono, but " their strident Tnd exalted notions catastrophe, and In the Hawesvllle are filed In tho of the mixture add one ounce of during which photographs of the a kith and she thald, 'You kin,' grave Applications for the of their divine right to rule. Nor one long the sweet chocolate, boat having County Court, and the Judge shall melted "brain were taken, TJr. Cushing discan we palliate or extenuate the cemetery, mocha filling." covered that a portion of the brain been towed to this side Just follow- bear witness in open court to the chocolate outrage of hugging the delusion STARVATION. ACTUAL imj decayed and frayed tissues ing the explosion. The grave has applicant's good character, while The Danger After Grip that only the disorderly made up been so grown up In bushes that It the County Attornoy represents the n system. were causing the healthy sections It Lies orten In a the mob, for that's just what to locate the exact Commonwealth, as In other matters. Weakness, nervousness, lack of ap- gradually to' become affected. The was. Time was, and doubtless will will be difficult application, with a see'med hopeless, Facts About Indigestion and Its spot, but the shaft will be erected A copy of the petite, energy and ambition, with case at that time "be again, when good average concreto as near the exnet spot brief memorandum of the facts is disordered liver and kidneys, often although Mr. Buckner seemed in no were swept from their feet by of Relief Which Should possible. L. S. Powers and W. forwarded to the Adjutant General. follow an attack of this wretched immediate danger of death. vmlden excitement, and led to vio as accomTho application must be S. Thomas are figuring with Will It was evident, however, that if greatest need then is Interest You. lence by some Infamous rabble-rouserof two physi- disease. The glorious tonic, something was not done it would say nothing of shocking Overhy to do the work, and as soon panied by affidavits To lay Electric Bitters, the will permit It will cians or one physician and two purifier and regulator of only be a matter of time oeforo the mobs, In the first quarter of the as tho weather Although indigestion and dyspepproper witnesses as to the claimant's In- blood Thousentire brain was destroyed, result- sia aro so prevalent, most people do century Kentucky furnished a be made and erected with last wholly or in stomach, liver and kidneys. ceremony. Mrs. ability to earn a living most fitting and striking example ands have proved that they won- ing In death ror the patient. exist- not thoroughly understand their part hy manual labor. dangers of popular nbuse of derfully strengthen the nerves, Buckner was Iniormed of tho Cush-in- cause and cure. There is no reason if the An Item of Homo Interest. Payment is made four times a ing conditions Just when Dr. wrecked power which practically most peoplo should not eat Gormley, 307 Maxwell year; on the fifth day or August, build up the system and restore to Charles wnn roadv to clve up hope. She why Collins says of this re- street, Lexington, nnd good spirits aftor an athealth the State. Ky hns lately November, February and May. anything they desire U they will try pleaded with tho physician, and he only chew It caretully and thormarkable Instance of public aberra- been cured of kidney and bladder tack of grip. If suffering, The Adjutant General is empow Inst agreed to try an experiment oughly. Many actually starve themone by tion: 'They exhausted, He says: "I heard of ered to employ a pension examiner "them. Only 50 cents. Sold and at an effort to save trouble. Buckner's by" In was possible guaranteed one, all the follies It selves into sickness through tear or Foley Kidney Pills and the good at $1,200 a year, and a clerk at porrect satisractlon m life. H. Williams. for a community to commit." James eating every goodlooklng, they wore doing, and after taking $900. Dr. Cushing decided to procure g So Intent were they on ruthless- them a few days, the pain left my food, beand The law provides for a line of not patient as soon It's Leap Year. tho brain of another ly Iolatlng those sound and well back, the tired feeling passed away, less than $100 or more than $300 cause It does not agree with them. Maude I've something to tell after death as possible and to transrt'cognlzed principles of limitation and I am glaa to recommend them." The best thing to do is to fit your-se- ir for charging any veteran more than you. I'm engaged to Jack. plant a portion of it In the skull of arbitrary power of majori- For sale at all drug stores. of the m $r. for prosecuting his claim. Tho to digest nny good food. Ethel I am not surprised. Jack Mr. Buckner. The brain had to be ties, they forced an extra session Wo believe we can relievo Dysmoney granted the veterans under never could say "No." from as young a por-so- n healthy and A Utile Difference. of the Legislature to impeach the pepsia. Wo are so confident or this the act Is exempt from any attachas possible. Occasionally something "gets by" ment or levy. Appellate Judges; to recall and Tact that wo guarantee and promise The transplanting of tho brain without even the form of even tho watcliful copy- editors of Each beneficiary under the act Is were two to supply the medicine free of all and the procuring of it DOUBLY PROVEN. lilal, the Judges whose wise, Just the Associated Press. Not long ago .....l...i r f.,,ta1, nvoi-- vnnr n cost to every ono who will use it, widely different things, however, anil patriotic decisions had roused a story came into the Atlanta office, certfficate tUat thcre ,ms been no difficulty con who is not perfectly satisfied with and this was tho as edited and put on the wire for c,,anKe ,n ,,, their passions and bnflled their rev.which It produces. We condition .., ,, lnanCai tniiEi,in Hartford Readers Can No Longer fronting the physician when one of the results ,, olutionary designs. Not content tho Southern division, and got as mentioned exact no promises, and put no ono his colleagues casually, vlth tills flagrant outrage, they or- far as Loulsvlllo before the urgent for a pension. whatever. under any obligation Doubt the Evidence. that a child horn In ono of the Surely, nothing could bo ralrer. We dered the "creatures of their power ' Kill It!" caught up. inmnics oi iiiu iiuiiiuuuiuie uumu of inanition. wards had Just died The story concerned a fight be- are not entitled to the benefits of anil the llattcrors of their caprice" are located right here and our rellof measures tween two Southern gentlemen In This grateful citizen testified long Hero was the opportunity. to onact should be sufficient assurthe law. Cushing hurried to tho ward, Dr. ago. which weie in direct contraentIon a rural community. They used a r. ance or tho genuineness or our The new law will apply to a numunConand after obtaining permission, reTold of quick rellei of or both the State and Federal joytho, a corn knife, a shovel and a ber of old soldiers In Hartford and Assistants had moved tho brain. doubted benefit. stitutions, producing absolute butcher knlfo to epress their real Ohio county. Wo want every ono troubled with rushed Mr. Buckner to the operatanarchy line proof, to bo fo .'lings concerning one another. The facts aro now confirmed. in any or dyspepsia propared him for the Indigestion Such testimony is complete the ing room and suro, Is this, of the security of the One combatant died on the field brings many Constipation form to come to our store nnd buy ordeal. prn rns rights of the helpless, of battle, and the other, badly cut, In Its train and Is the prU ovidenco conclusive. or Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Then in .View of about a score of a box proof of .It forms convincing v.hen intrusted to' the keeping of died soon aftor he had been remov- niary causo of much sickness. Keep Cush-- , Take them homo and Rive them a professors and .students Dr. ed from tho gory scone. vim excited majority! tour bowels regular, madam, nndi merit. reasonable trial, according to direcopqra-tlonapnnn mnnv nf thn Jllt- Mrs. A. L. Alms, ,C07 Locust St., Ing perrormed his greatest will Tlie A. P. story told all tho time there were about At thut administering tho an- tions. Then, H not satisfied, come After says: "I havo and bloodv details, and monts to which women are subject Owensboro, Ky s.ily thousand voters In tno Slate. he removed tho back of to us and get your money back. Constipation Is a very simple thing, used Doan's Kidnoy Pills with good aesthetic Forty tourand of these had Just wound up with this sentence: They aro very pleasant to take; Mr. Buckner's skull and with great "It Is thought those two menad but like many simple things, it may results and consider them a voted fo the overthrow of Constthey aid to soothe the irrita'kidney remedy. Doan's Kid caro took out tho entire brain, Na- 'oad to serious consequences. itution! Government and the utter some sort of misunderstanding." placed on a piece of lln-- n ble stomach, to strengthen andinv-- v .m was . . ,, .. . ... turo often needs a little assistance ney Pills promptly relieved back- Which .HfRraro or heir highest court, In Fart mill Fancy. beside the head. and could be viguruio me uigesuve organs, ana kidnoy sekeeping wore the most and when Chamberlain's Tablets ache, difficulty with the promote a healthy and' naCufaT whose "Groat Scott, Marla that's a dar- seen to pulsato with each heart to are given at tho first indication cretions and pains In tho back and of human rights. Rut tho he- Ing dross!" bowel action, 'thus leading to permy head. AVo have ev- beat of tho patient. much distress and suffering may bo top part of roic judges of the "Old Court", portion was then fect and healthy digestion and asa fancy costume." diseased The "It's m ery confidence in them." Sold by all dealers. similation. iruo to themselves and their State, "Well, if I were you, I wouM avoided. The above statement was given very carefully sovered from the the frowns of autocrat, tho stick a little closer to tho fact." A 25c package of Rexall Dyspepvhom AlmB minor brain, and' while Dr. CushMay 9, 1907, and when Mrs. WHAT TO DO WHEN A sia Tablots furnishes 15 days' treatthreat of assassin, the whisper of a diseased CHILD HAS CONVULSION was interviewed on February 20, ing waB severing the Ragged wounds aro painful and Eold-lade- n briber or tho clamor of another Burgeon was trans- ment. In ordinary cases, this is 1912, she said: "I havo not used swerve from duty, cause much annoyance If not kept mob could not Tho sufficient to produco a euro. In In an article on tno caro of child- Doan's Kidnoy Pills of lato, as tho planting tho Infant's brain. stood like lions at bay In tho path ciear they festor and becomo run- ago major brain was lott untouched. more chronjc cases, a longer treatHomo Woman's they effected some time or tho howling inob till Its better nine sores. BALLAKU'S SNUW ren in tho April R. H. Dennett, a cure been permanent. You are at Atter tho transplantation the" en- ment, ot course, Is necessary, and Companion', Dr. has LINIMENT is an antiseptic heal judgment prevailed. was restored to its prop- depends upon the soverity ot tho' Apply great Now York specialist on tho liberty to continue publishing my tire brain This it did not take long to do, Ing remedy for such cases. er place and tho section' ,,ot the trouble. For such cases, we have bed and diseases of children, tells as fol- statement." two larger sizes which sell for 50o for tho vory next year, seolng, in it at night before going to bandngo lows what to do whon a child has a by all dealers. Price 50 skull which had been4cut out was For sale and $1.00. Remember, you can obmeantlmo, tho consequences of cover with a cotton cloth replaced. the Co., Buffalo, cents. Foster-Milbur- n 2Gc, convulsion: their folly, they roversed their It heals in a few days. Price by Mr. Buckner stood thet oporation tain Rexall Remedies In thls'com-munlt- y "When a child is suddenly seized New York, sole agents ror tno per bottle. Sold only at our store The Rex-majority and rushed back to C0c and $1.00 exceedingly well", and V' week ago Rreat Ky with a convulsion, proceed as fol- United States. Drug tho support of tho "Old Court" who Hartford & Co., Co., Hartford, Ken lows: First Loosen tho clothing,' It was" thought that We was well all Store James H. Williams, (214 the name Doan'a Remember Beaver Dam, enough to leave the institution. Main street, Hartford, Ky. "had saved them from themselves Donovan but take off only tho shoes, and And take no other. m ruin. "This tucky. from en i. , -- n - .. inu .r i "'"" .., it '' ' g. In the Companion, Fannie Merrltt Farmer says that many requests have come to her for dishes in which eggs play tfart, and she has an been waiting for spring, when eggs are low in price, to publish several recipes of good dishes containing eggs. Following are two of her recipes. "Vienna Cake Beat tho yolks of four eggs until thick and lemon-colore- d, and add gradually, while beating constantly, ono cupful of sugar, Then add fine granulated three tablespoonfuls of cold water, tablespoonPut one and one-hah In a cup, and fill fuls of (sifted ttio eim with pastry-flou- r .: . , ." ...i once;, .uia. un uuu uuu u- ana teaspoonfuls of baking-powdtcaspoonful of salt. t ominno mixtures, and adiUone tea- and the snoonful of lemon-extrawWle. of As eggs, beaten until Into a buttered am. stiff. Turn pan, and bake In floured nngel-cak- o to a moderate oven from thlity-llv- o forty minutes. Remove from pan. so as to make and cut cross-wis- e 1 ut four layers of equal thickness. between tho top and bottom layers chocolate mocha lllling. In the cen-cvter nnd over top nnd sides of cake and mocha fllUng. put vanilla spri-iklentire surface with nut lf corn-starc- March Woman's vHome .Ittvnna Iflt -- ..w. aiuuiiiuu commanding prestige and influence, alone has InTheodore Roosevelt Roosevelt's third-terdorsed Theodore candidacy. No great lawyer has indorsed it. No great Jurist has indorsed it. indorsed I No great educator has Amnnir . a M.-ln- n m t No great publicist or student or 'government has Indorsed it. No great author has inaorsoa ii1 No United States Senator of tho has indorsed it. first rank No Representative in Congress ot ' the first rank has indorsed it. j aer , ,' er fi, one-four- th r ct V JV er absent-mindedl- y, e one-thir- one-four- th " -- J lf one-thir- X-ra- . run-dow- cltl-7-c- H I' s. n- ir. good-smelli- good-tastin- e. - v ... I vrep-utati- or-ie- Ju-ol- al ta r tii n. sa-vr- I sec-'tlo- n, - I J and their Stato m .uTill HUXH-gT:7g mjyM,4iUi WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1912. iiundrcd-thousand-doll- THE HARTFORD HERALD bond lame for roads, you vote to take one ar IMK THKiCE. SSUE OF BONDS G ROADS thousand dollars out ol .he bank and put nearly all of It In Immediate circulation In your community. This Is the only business lundred method to linanco a system that has proved successful anywhere up to the present time." Thero is a .lot of good, souncS common sense in these suggestions Unfortunately in most of tho counties of Kentucky there is unreasoning fear of a bond Issue, for almost any purpose and the results it recent efforts to vote bond issues for road Improvements have encouraging. not been Where 'thousands of dollars annually are being wasted on mid roads, as is the caso in many of the Kentucky counties, It would be manifestly In tho Interest of economy1 and efficiency, to vote bonds and' make permanent Improvements, thus reducing the cost of maintenance. Virginia Counties In Tennessee, and West Virginia are issuing bonds right along. In Tennessee alone somo twenty or more counties have voted favorably on bond propositions In the past year. In Indiana most of tho road building at present Is being done by townships and these townships in recent years have voted many thousands of dollrs for highway improvement. Indiana has the largest mileage of good roads, leading all tho States of the Union, and It Is by such methods that she hopes to retain her supremacy. It has bee'n 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 road-bulldl- JUST FOOLING S Seems to be the Most Practicable Plan. SUBJECT FAIRLY The Business of Roosevelt And Taft. THE BUNT HARVESTER TRUST TifAlERS ? S ft Are You a Woman DISCUSSED By a Practically Ainded Citi- Is Still in the Saddle, Despite zen in Interest of Ml Concerned. SUItK A 1JVE TOPIC JUST XOV The road question Is a live topic just now In every part of Kentucky. The State press abounds with references to bad roads and withal there for Imdemand is an Increasing proved highways and for moro substantial results from tho expenditure of the moneys raised by taxa- tlon for roads and bridges. county, A citizen of Marshall to the Denton Tribune-Ucmocra- t, writing says there arc miles of good roads In that county for which the ofllclals should be given great credit, but there aro other miles on some of the most public highways that are "no bettor than they were twenty years ago when they were worked with the shovel and hoe." This leads him to discuss the problem of betterment as follows:' understood, "As It is generally county pays about JIG, 000 per the year in taxes to Its road and bridge fund. Say that ten thousand Is used for roads. There are Ave magisterial districts In the county, which makes $2,000 per year for each district, that is year after year dumped in mudholes in the shape of dirt to make more mud. Dad system, Is It not? Now Is there not a better, more practical way? Let us advise with each other; then let? tho people advise with tho county ofllclals, all of whom are always more than willing to listen to the Improvement Highway people. costs money. There must be adopted some method of financing the project. Usually the money derlv-,- v the ordinary road and ed from i bridge tax Is wholly insufficient for The a f proper improvement. .to,m of Private subscriptions or donations is not economical and not Poll-ta- x is fair. The rjght practically worthless. way, to build highways is with borrowed money by issuing bonds benefited. against the community road law provides Every for this method of financing. True, the interest on these bonds makes the improvement cost moro than were the fcash available, but even at that, a wisely chosen district properly Improved wIlLshQW a most unusual return on the Investment In good roads. This return will be In Increased property values; but it will also be in decreased farm expenses and increased farm profits. road-bulldlte Hypocritical Efforts to Dislodge It. GUILT WAS LOXO SINCE FIXED ft ft ft ft Juno 20 Attorney General WIckorsham 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 $50,000,000 and Increased in 1902 On Is ai monopoly, created to fleece the farmers. At its inception it took in 14 of the biggest competing concerns In harvesting It exand other farm Implements. pended $1,400,000 In the purchase of two of these plants, which it dismantled and abandoned. In June, 190G, the trust pleaded guilty In a suit brought by the State of Arkansas and was fined $20,000. In January, 1909, tho Kansas Supremo Court affirmed a verdict fining the trust $12, GOO. The conviction In this case was based on the testimony of President McCormick, of the trust, that It controlled 9." per cent of the harvesting machinery and thaMio hoped tn get nil the ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft c ARDUI TAKE ? If 3 JCl ! to $120,000,000, The Woman' s " Y cont. goes ' immediately who pay the tax for labor, material, etc. In other words, by voting a Furthermore, it must bo remembered of the entire amount spent 0 per for highway improvement, to tho men NO CHOSE TO OOOBT. A Statement By of Facts Backed a Strong Guarantee. Wo guarantee immediate and positive relief to all1 sufferers from constipation. In every case where our remedy falls to do this we will return the money paid us for It. That's a frank statement of facts, and wo want you to substantiate them at our risk. Rexall Orderlies are eaten Just tliko candy, are particularly prompt and agreeable In action, may be taken at any time, day or night; do ing,' oxcessive looseness, or other undesirable effects. Th&r ;haya a yery mild but poqltlvo action, upon the organs with which they come In contact, apparently acting aa a,' tonic ujQnthe relaxed muscular coat of the, bowls, 'thus' over coming weakness, and aiding to re store the bpweU to more vigorous rcg-u!atl,- not cause diarrhoea, nausea, grip- Rexall Orderlies are unBuaaaa bio and Ideal for the so of children,, old folks and, delicate perrons. Wp cannot too highly 'recommend tfeem o all sufferers from any form of constipation and lta attendant evils., That's ' why "vre back lour .falth In them with our promise of, I'nioneV "back if they" da not.'glto en tire satisfaction, . Three sizes:, 12, tablets 10 cents, 36 tablets 25 'cents and 80 tablets 60 cents. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remo-j'dlIn Hartford only, at our; store ,Tae, RexalL Store-Ja- ea H, Williams, 214 Main 8f., Hartford; (Ky. es ana ncaiiuy acuir- - . elation of "Uncle Remus," by Lt Salle Coibcll Pickett; a paper on "Tho Prosperity f American Playwrights," by Hobeit Grau; and a sjurkllng character sketch called "A Huslness Interview In Virginia," That question will be akcd you almost daily bj business nan jour b Ellbabeth Maury Coombs. In ervicos. if voii qualify take the DrauirlionTrain'nir- - and Mum ambition to ns&. Colleges than Indorse all other bus!- the department, "Ways of the More BANKERS Indorse DKAUGIION'S ness colleges COMBINED. 48 Colleges in IS St.itcs. International rcputat'on. Hour," arc brief, llsnUnir, Tjrenrllln;. lViimnnihlp. Ingllvh, Spolllnc. ArllUnictlc", lilor papers on "Tho Pity o the Sexes" Loir -- I II KK auxiliary liranrhei. Uxxl POSITIONS GUARANTEED under reasonable Writing, lliutatts conditions. Bookkeeping. Bookkeepers all over Home Study. Thousands of bankessh' (an answer to Robert HIcheiiB), by nograpl.crs are Herman Scheffauer; "The Curse of tho United States say that Draughon's ie'rs, bookkeepers and sttas New System of Bookkeeping saves them holding good positions the result of Climate," by Edwin Lr Sabin; from 25tc50 percent in vorkumhurrv. ttddng Drrragl-nrti-SHume Study. ' What argument rest. over against the trite of the Aftermath?" by CATALOGUE. For prices en lessons Shorthand. Practically all U. S. offiLindsay; "Stylo In cial court reporters write the System of BY MAIL, write Jno. F. iJKAicnio.f. that bond Issues tax prosperity, Is The Supreme Court of MIssouil Forbes and Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach. President. Nashville. Tenn. Vmftce cat counter-argumethe clinching found this trust guilty of violating Wilting," by Thomas .L, .Masson. Whyf Because thev know it is the best. alogue on course A T COLLLGli, units law, fined it $50,000 that they will benefit posterity and the anti-truDRAUGnON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COIXEGB posterity ought to be willing to help (afterwards reduced to $23,000) I'ntHn- - Him at His Ease. Naahvillo or Memphis or Knoxville, Tcnn.. or Paducah, Ky., or Ev&nsvillc, ImA. Courier-Journa- l. pay for the Mis or ah "Good morning, benefit. and ordered It ousted from the " begins the new State if It failed to comply with the fatli that Is The PritHNio!iji i conditions of the Judgment. 00CO00CO2O0O0CI00OS2OOCJO0 "Now, Jim," smiles the bride'i trust promptly took the case up to O RESOLUTIONS OK RESPECT O the United States Supreme Court. father, "I know Just how jou feel. & Smith has shewn I went through It myself. I felt OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Tho Attorneys At Law conclusively that President Roose like forty kinds of a fool when I - KENTUCKY. HARTFORD, Hartford Lodge No. C75, P. & A. velt, when In office, delayed for five first tried to call mv father-in-la6 IIhmiph hiii! M. by 'Father," and I said right then that anMfSMr.h "Vt. IItlny luivtttriiul . nH. sint 8 years the proceedings threatened mm iii that pat titer - nl" imw Hit- - Kh!-rii- l Almighty Whereas, exGod, the the Department of Justice. In the If I ever had a imitlitI'd not Kill p fur illiitrc.M'a-e-- , Mr Oreat Architect of the1 Universe, early part of 1907, when Roosevelt gle him the same worrv. Resides. cept criminal millturne) , U pi inteilMnltli 8 limni; Ciiuiily At frinii tiring hiicIi chm?. Mr INrnrp wilt has called another brother from la- was denouncing "malefactors of If my father-in-lafelt one-haiiillliliixlly iitiept .lull pnii i lie oitire 8 bor on earth to refreshments above, great wealth," Attorney General the way I do when I hear you try- In llariroril Hepulilliuii liiillillni;, Ha Ky. 8 Drother Dudley Ford, who departed Donaparte had in his possession ing to get It over with, I believe r-o this life March 14, 1912. proofs sufficient to warrant proceed- he'd have done what I'm going to 8 J. M. PORTER. Ho was a member of John J. Daings against tho trust and its or- do. You call me 'Mister' oY 'Say' or g W. H. & J. F. GfttESPIF, vis Lodge No. 389, but lived in this ganizers, nut after a visit bv Per- 'Dill,' or anything else you like, ur Q PROPRIETORS. Jurisdiction and was a frequent vis- kins and McCormick id the White til the time conies when It vlil o BEAVER DAM, KY. protet.ton In itor to this lodge. Therefore, be it House, the case was pigeon-holeWill natural for you to address me as oinlng pritctlre hi8peclal attention OMo unit o counties. siren to ..BLACKSMITH1N- GfraResolved, That we extend on the ground that tho Department 'Grandpa.' " business entrusted to his care. ternal sympathy to our sister lodge, cf Justice was busy with other trust In the loss of one of Its most faithIf you eat something which dissuits, but chiefly as a practical anFRANK L. FELIX, ful and beloved members, and to swer to the cautious question put agrees with you, don't let it work the family, our tender and heart- by President Roosevelt, In a letter Its own way through. It's a slow HAKTrORD, KY. felt sympathy; for your husband to the Attorney General, asking process and makes ou feel bad. Will and and father was our friend and "whether wo can afford to throw (Jet rid of It quickly by taking a lining practice hli profession In OhioAppeal, counties and In the Conrt of brother, and wo are deeply sensi- away the great Influence of th2 dose of HERDING. It drives out Criminal practice and Collections a specialty. Officrln the Herald baUdlng A ble of tbo aching void caused by Morgan Interests which have been impurities In the stomach and bowhis decease. We point you to the so friendly to us?" els and you feel better immediate- OTTO C. MAIITIN 8. r. MCKKNNEY widow's and orphan's God the MaDut what has Taft done towiid ly. Price fiOc. Sold by Hartford fj, HARTFORD, KY. K God for true comfort, and lifting this burden off iho harks of Drug Co., Hartford, Ky., Donovan son's may He ever have you In His holy tho farmers? Absolutely COOCOOCOCOCOOCCCOCOCOOOOOL nothing & Co., Reaver Dam. Ky. m keeping. for three whole years. The HarHARTFORD, KY. Resolved, Second, That In the vester Trust Is still in the suddlt. Prc-Complimented. Ford, the mem- It Is still fleecing the farmers on fl" death of Rrothe A certpln writer hao said that no bers of John J. Davis Lodge No. per cent of all their purchases for newspaper that took truth for its ..GENERAL INSURANCE.. 389, have lost a true brother, tho agricultural machinery. success. standard would make Life. Accident. Sick wife a loving and devoted husband, Tlie guilt, corporate and person- Tho press mlpht return the compliAnd the children a patient and forgiving al, of this giant monopoly and its ment by remarking that no minisfather, the church a pious and de- magnates, was long since fixed. Has ter who told tho truth about his Will ESTABLISHED 1868. vout member, and the community Tnft, any moro than Roosevelt, congregation, alive or dead, would li lis a iiiik. a JHT ncn, t'H'Jii'i citizen. a good, diamond, a placed the Interests of the farmers occupv the pulpit much lontrer than Jewelry or silver. jWjSSp Resolved, Third, That n copy of ahovc those of tho the Sunday following. The press ware, )Oi can get jfyr Otto C. iiviiie ueii)uaui nj r'sT" & these resolutions be spread on our monopolists? Saint ana clorgv go hand In hand with iKthc lowest price. V, from the records, n copy sent to the family, Louis brus'i, rosv spectathe whitewash ni nFST Mflii cles, magnifying lltlo virtues and i copy to John J. Davis Lodge No. HAUTI'OIU), KV. 389, and a copy sent to each of our ORDER HOUSE throw Inn little deformities Tho correct treatment for cuts. kindly OllU'v up slain over Wilson A county papers for publication. IN THE SOUTH. burns, scaldc, wounds, sores, lum-'lap- Into oblhlon. The pulpit, the pen 1?nr .1tnnt half a rrnturv we hae nerveA , A. C. VEISER, rheumatism or nournlpla i "rd the gravestone nre partnnrs In Crowo, opposite court house. Will cluflvely the hotithcrn trade. Wr'e A4rcb& J. H. PATTON, Licking Valley practice Ills piofcssioit in all tin (or our tree illustrated catalogue. IJALLAIID'S SNOW LINIMENT. It "Int - making. J2. oT C. M. CROWE. rouits of this and nilJoinliiK counI Courier. s Is healing, penetrating and nntlsco-Mmai-uuu. Ufa ties nnd Court of Appeals. CommerCommittee. which Is everything that Is Box 26 Louisville, Ky. Kusy. cial ami criminal practice a spec needed to effect p complete euro. I JSjaJCv.ry Artlclo Guaranteed. Ono of the best points In favor Patient Doctor, it hurts mo to laity. hot-H- e. Price 25c, fiOc nnd $1.00 per of Foley Kidney Pills Is tho com-'oIn fact, tho' only trouble Sold by Hartford Drug Co., breathe. and relief thoy give td elderly now seems to bo with my breath. Hartford, Ky., Donovan & Co., Reapeople. Mrs. R. D. McGce, 301 Physician PARKER'S All right'. I'll give m ver Dam, Kv. HAIR 'BALSAM Bth street, Owenshoro, Ky., is East von sorpt',lF that will poon stop Cletntf and tatlfls the hair. a WMPrm lromoUf 7aJl9luxuriant growth.Oray 'In her 76th year and says: "I Good Housekeeping. to Iteatoro that. Hover A Mofrnlnc of Distinction. 11 a If to its Youthftil Color. 'heard of Foley Kidney PilU and Prevent! hair fall Inc. For April, 1912, Llpplncotfs 00 at ItrnnHfta ftv and began taking them, and they com- Magazine offers a dainty list of cony menced to act at once, and tents adapted to tho exacting appemy kidney and bladder trouble is tite of tho spring. If you want clothes of tiny Tho complete all gone." For salo at all drug novo) Is a cheerful, diverting, and kind clcaut'd, call on tlie m stores. delightful story, called "The Stolen "A light purse Is a heavy carse" Hartford Pressing Club. Wo Woman," by Eleanor M. Ingram,, .Sickness makes a light purse. . Such Stuff as Dreams. novels, "Stanton can clean any kind of clothes Van Swagger "I say, old man,' whoso previous Tba UVER Is the seat of nine you iare ,no dea what a stunning Wins," "From tho Car Behind," testes of all disease. you have and guarantee now car I've got! "Why, lt runs bo and "Tho Substitute" wore wldbly PLACED IN YOUR ItESI- they will be satisfactory if smoothly, you can't fool It at all! read and universally praised. DENCE OR PLACE OF BUS- Besides the cempleto novol, the Not a bit of noise, no chugging INESS, AND PUT YOURSELF not, nothing will be charged. you can't bear a souncj! And It's April Llpplncott'a gives a sheaf, of IN DIRECT CONTACT WTP We are ready to clean your Including "The Crupositively odorless can't smell a Bhort-storleTHE clothes for spring. We. alto-havthing! And aa for speed why, lt cial Moment," by Charles Egbert SB to the root of the whole awrt-te-r, fairly1 whines! You simply can't prdddock; "Her Own Country," .by a now line of late samthoroughly, quickly safely "Kings and Slngmaster; Eisio TO ALL STATES. , Bee it go 'by!" aad restore the action of the ples and wo guarantee a perbyOwen Oliver; "Lady's Van Waggei1 "H'm, old man! Men," FOR THE COMPANY'S SPKCIAI UVER to normal condition. Call on us when in Must bo a fine car! Can't feel lt, Choice," by Carl H., Grabo; "A CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS fect fit. can't hear U, can't smell It, can't Sclem oft Adam," by Eila Middleton Give tone the system and CALL ON OR ADDRESS need of work in our line. aeo lt. How do you know It's Tybout; and "The Beautifying of solid flesh to the body. W. O'BANON. Mrs. Bennett," by Harold. Susman. thero?" ;Judgo'B Library. Local Manager, mi Other features of note aro a long Take No Substitute. , Hartford, K; , poem by S. Weir Mitchell, an Important article on "Tho Necessity of W. C SEXTON. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. FOR FLETCHER'S Passports for Allen Women," by Local Manager. Incorporated. Oeavor Dam, Ky. Alexander Otis; a charming appro- - FOnRHKUUATISIJKIONKYSAMOaLABBCa 4iftftf,OB? YOU WANT a Better set-kin- 1 omc nt st ooooooooooooooo son-in-la- Barnes Post-Dlspnt- I Gillespie Bros., w son-in-la- w i w lf Attorney at Law, d, Attorney at Law, And Repair Work Specialty Horseshoeing I s , ' Fire Also Bond You. law-abidi- flartin Post-Dispatc- h. Attorney at Lew pw r v o. to-d- c, n D...nA uutsj yV rt T 1 AN OLD ADAGE Notice SAYS HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE that s, TutftPills to Long Distance Lines J. Children Cry Hartford Pressing Club FRED NALL, Mgr. CASTOrllA FOIEYcKIDNEYPILIS - Vjj .tjMi . .- - .. unlit. ..iinii "m Sfwrv' PAGE FOUR. - i v m!W fcWWMWWIi "-- ;' M.J I p CA THE HARTFORD HERALD WKDXESDAy, ATRILS, 11. Is THE Of lie Sle Tlu twc 4or the or ita lor H lu Hit rlj lit one si It Wt m. fN Xn I sJ t. tt in CO it" fir to is m j 7o su is O' ii h tl 5 t o c t' t I 7 t somehow the conflagration does not IIIIEG Tfl I Pill kLora and Emma Hoover. Master seem to be beyond control, and a rMfllLU IU LUHJ UlflnA .Liston Hoover. Mr. Harden Owen. shower of rote will Democratic ThnnrP IU -- rUTIinW.Mr Edward Harris. Missc Tressie sore quench the flame? wherever HEBER MATTHEWS, FRANK L.FEUX, they may spread, or whoever may Moover, .Misses tannine ana EDITORS ' ! Harris. All came with well filled be nominated by the Republicans. rRANK L. FEUX. Fob. a A Prsp'r. Au Aggressive fampaiga Being baskets aad a fine dinner Vax jmt ti iJ i THS TLkL QUZSTIOtf. s served. yHK-tlothcEntered at the Hartford post-ojflcPlaiiaed Probable Date The last Issue At "Our Country." MR. DOOLEVS RIGHTEOCS as mall matter of thesecond class; tbe alleged agricultural paper pub" Of Convention. IXIMGXATIO.Y EXPRESSED comes back lished at Louisville, a broadside at Tbe Herald, in They haven't yet 'stopped kicking with 'Tiddy's doln. a good Job in Washington. March 31. Confer- answer to our editorial of February Teddy's boom around. blatherskite 21 issue. Let It not be forgotten ences between distinguished tKen - j knockIn' out thla Somehow we do not hear any- just what started this controversy. tuckr Democrau in Washington to- - Sonern dllegates, ilicted s, thing from Uncle Joe Cannon these which was the publication in The! day developed the ground work for.be th,m onndrelljr . woicj 10 -- r. xten- days. Herald of a littl editorial as fol - a fonaldabl. Chamn Clark omni.i( """ . lows ration tn tho nin Cna Stafo In I' -- essey. The ladies arc all expected to "He didn't object to "em in 1501. development Is tbe little Journal pubwhich the following haTe their 'hat' in the ring" next s W Hennessey, "nor called lished at Louisville, of the day will be powerful factors: , tbougb." Sunday. 190S d,d he:" Mayor W. O. Head, of Louisville, j t "Our Country'' really ?. liquor "He d,d not" Id Doo'er- - "But organ, as has been alleged It has been suggested to Mr. declared for the Speaker for Pres'rh:r d,d be not7 Heas -- " 19M he hare some of the and surmised, or Is it? Roosevelt that j Ident. Replying to this paragraph, "Our Senator-eletrite of Aliens Included in the conOllle.M. James .will ; theT M supporting a pore path- testing delegation from Virginia. Country" went off Into the maxes of act as campaign chairman for the rlol ana ,Q l:us uiey - support- ,n& a Eaan e"ytea oy a pure pam- the Bible, trying to prove, by Holy Clark forces. One's memory goes back to the bT" Writ, that liquor drinking and li A' date close to June 15 is favor - ! riot- - Toat' palmy days of Joe Malhatton at quor selling is botn endorsed and..' ed for the State Convention. "les. said Hennessey, "and In reading some of the ebullitions of advocated by tbe Scriptures. Its ' Mavor Head arrived on a morn.:1912 they're supporting the same a Hock port. Ky., correspondent to last reply Is in like vein, and it: Ing train and found State Chair-agai- n man seucted by the same pure the dally press. quotes several passages of j "man Henry R. Prewltfs name on pathriot in 190S. It ain't consisThe amount of money per capita Scripture to sustain its contention. the Willard Hotel register, r The tent." ' Our "Hennessey,"sald Dooley, "you're It has been aptly said that "the pair went into conference with-Rep- Is frequently determined by daan- can quote scripture." which Is j resentative J. C. Cantrill and Mr. a Jackass. I might charact'ize you eial experts, bat the amount of devil Our kralns per capita was to lie an true. But the idea of the Bible. '' James, after which Mayor Head be a shorter and uglier word, and; which stands for sobriety, correct and Mr. Prewitt went out to the b'gob, I will you're an ass. The unkwB qnaailty. I 7e keep Hving and everything which per - Speaker's home, wnere Mr. Head fate of the Nation's at stake and ye . . . , w.c v. wvc about consistency! ta(Bg to a toter ure. being taken as pledged his earnest support.. Mr. talk There's separatee the Taft and Roosevelt , atUbority for tbe sanction of pro- - Prewitt being in Washington In his ! on,-- v one man who can of 'e Ameri-forethe old quarrel between . aiscaous liquor drinking and sell- -' oEcial capacity, and for the pur- - ky!" aDl oer thumped the bar the "las" and the "onti." The old I ,B?t Js preposterous. -teep It is written pose of learning what date the Ken- - w,th b,s b,S fi- - "And there's only saying that "posieMioa is nine j Jarge j the Holy Bookf ,f not al. tuekj. Congregmen prefer for the wan issue worthy to be considered points of the law" aptly applies ia f .a?s ,n exaet words, yet In mean- ,n Fuch a cr,sls- - d'J"e nndersUnd?" would not say , State convention, careless- this aad It lll be sees that i in 1, -- TOrCH VOT" ."What's the Issue?" asked Hen. .. alwav - ' m,Mi,i. ,., -- ..UiaUkCM t, C1U"- v it UUWMVIJ J4 the fellows in possession of the looks pitiful to see anybody take gave the Speaker, nor is Mr. Can- - ness-In an apologetic tone. machine will override the other fel- the Bible and try to defend liquor ' "Dllegates!" roared Dooley. trill ready Just yet to announce lows to a finish. -drinking the saloon propaganda himself a Clark man. Nevertheless by it. a prophesy that they will both be Kentucky's deleeAtkts in Con O RESOLUTIONS OP RESPECT O Tne nl' ?round 0I which "Our among the powerful gress seems to be almost solid for members of uaEts "8 areunent is mar the Clark organization In Kentucky OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO RrAsldftni-Ajna- Clark-J- ar sell Cheap."."lrnE veiy-grt- at niuorrbtrt cSfi eha2arded-wltliO- Trt the leaders are Congressmen Ben j pp,e 8hc,u'a Whereas," Ty the " unexpTalriable Ollle Jame. and A. O. ; KEEP S0BER- - A we tel1 a ch!Id risk. Johnson. acts of Providence ltwas decreed Stanley. These men know the real ' tbat U ,s aV r)Shl for !t t0 P,a-that we should give up our esteemwlth fire bul lt must never GET .SOME HOT SHOTS FRO.M make rorth of Champ Clark, both as a RNT- A RKPLULICAN PAPER ed brother. Sir Knight Willie P. There u not one man ln It will be re - : Bl ian aad executive. Pirtle, while with sorrow we medito meabered that Congressman John - ' a th0UEad wh Mnks liquor at all EOWada'8 wno aoes not irequentiy Oh, Teddy, what makes you so tate upon his death, yet we feel that oa championed tbe cause of Champ he has only been transferred from Whiskey is the kind of life , Clark In kle speech at Hartford last ! set drunh If Teddy was given a third he this earthly Tent of , ours to fall, aod he was among the very stuff that won't bear fooling with, that Divine Tent on high, which is ? would want a fourth term. orau ' " first to declare for the Mlssourian. "UQ lue over and ruled by the i uct, Will it be an inauguration or a presided temperance has lost its mean- Great Commander, whose edicts Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, late Chief ing. The writers of tbe Bible had coronation next March? Chemist of the Department of Ag- no knowledge of the sort of stuff The Kingdom of America! Great and commands we do not understand, yet, do not question! riculture, has become contributing that is sold for an intoxicant nowa- guns and, big sticks! We feel and know that in the If Teddy was made Monarch of editor of Good Housekeeping maga- days. But even with their superfizine, which will hereafter be the cial knowledge of drunkenness un- America, L'ncle Joe would make a death of Sir Knlcht Pirtle. Hart- I ': ford Tent No. 99, K. O. T. M., has INCORPORATED. exclusive channel for his writings der the then prevailing use of soft fine looking old Duke. I lost a faithful and valued member, on pure food, health and like top wines, their warning is constant Roosevelt may be a great and ' ics which have so long been asso - i "Beware!" wise man, but he is not the 'only one whoso loss we deeply deplore, elated with his name. The secur- -' For every passage of scripture pebble on the beach and he shouldn't his wife and babe have lost a faithhusband and ing of the output of his pen was a J that "Our Country" quotes as a be, encouraged to think so. )9 ' ful and affectionate making a trejnen-dou- s father and with his dear wife, we commendable stroke of enterprise and feeble support of (Roosevelt is mother, on the part of Good Housekeeping, Its stand for liquor selling and effort to accept the .nonjlnac know tbat his wldoiwed O brothers and slstera. will miss and public the con- - quor drinking, we can and did tion for President, but he wilt get. it assures the O mourn tho going of Willie to that Unued benefit of the Doctor's val- -' show it a dozen passages where It where the chicken got the axe. Tbe man that thinks he can great beyond, that great Tent, ln PROHIBITION let It alone is uable advice, TO sounded down the corridors of time make and unmake Presidents would entering which, we) must all travel The Herald would appreciate lt in a voice of thunder. In fact, the soon think be could make himself the road which Willie pas passed Hay, Corn, Oate, Stock Peas, Millet, Clover Seed,' Timothy; i!i over, and safely made the last goal. If any reader, at any time, would Bible fairly teems with its warning King. Don't encourage such We1 Red. Top,, and all kinds of Field Seeds. any To this great and Djvine Tent Also Internationa write us a short note, naming lessons of misfortune and death ray of. hope as the al Sugar Dairy, and Horse Feed, '"ucrene Dairy certain article in all its contents which befell those who tampered Roosevelt is great on the recall. point with a and Alfal l which moat interested him or her, with liquor. He would like to recall som of the place for our final reuniting with ' j.u. iiuioc 1'ccu, ttuu jluuiuv OUJJJJlieS. lpv'ed w and giving the reason why. We But all this Is getting away, from things he did, while President, to dear Willie, and all of 'our ' "At.il V- ' will be glad to print these notes. the original subject, to which we the laboring men and to the color-e- d ones. and stu- wish to hold our This- paper is carefully For all of those who, by special soldiers, and .various other caesteemed contem-- , tics, had claims upon Willie, we diously edited, with the aim to porary is "Our Country" a liquor pers too numerous to mention. Aro. 562. pray Heaven's richest and most 'Phone please as many as possible. We organ or not? By its attitude for Green River Republican, Morgan-towmerited 'blessings and "beg them to ,'j can't always know, unless told, just years past and at present, and by Ky. look on and beyond the dark cloud b:nl to elect a real Soatlnrr Presiwhat suits Any kind suggestion ,tfJ cdltorJaI polIcjri u appearg that : Notice. which at first obscures our vision, dent and I believe the Kentucky or iniurmauuu win ue receivea , It IS, and we Invite it to answer All persons having claims against for there Is surely a ray of hope, a Democrats will take advantage of the same spirit. If interested, let this question, directly, or prove that beyond, and another this opportunity." us hear from you. It is not, by any reasonable process. tho estate of Willie P. Pirtle, will bright spot : present the same to me at Hartford, hand to beckon Us onward and upChairman H. R. Prewitt, of Editor Glenn, of the Madisonville If it Is not a wolf ln sheep's cloth- Ky., properly proven, on or before ward. as expected, formally deHustler, had a fearful dream in ing, let lt show Its horns. May 1, 1912, or they will be forevWith all of his loved ones we clared himself a Clark man Closing Its long effusion, evident-lchurch a few Sundays ago, he says, deeply sympathize, fully knowing Time will soon be at hand "I think he ought to be and ill as ever, ln behalf of the Liquor er barred. in which he was surrounded by tbe This April 1, 1912. that his 'loss Is keenly felt, and can Le jh mlnated," said Mr. Prewitt. for you to begin menacing points of ladies' hatpins, Trust. "Our Country" asks If The tilling your IRAN. PIRTLE, Admr., not be replaced. "Ife is strong and regula- - r.nd cm soil. apparently in battle array. He doz- Herald Is In favor of a law to pro- 1413 Of Willie P. Pirtle, deceased. you need anything If Resolved, by Hartford Tent No, carry Kentucky and tho nation." hibit the buying and using of lied because surrounded by enorm( '99, K. O. T. M., that the foregoing in the Plow line,4we haye a being una- quor In "dry" territory. We say ous feminine headgear, Surprise Birthday Dinner. Socialist Convention. be spread upon our records, that a A surprise birthday dinner was copy ble to see the preacher at all. No yes, provided "Our Country" will stock that cannot be excelled Indianapolis, Ind., March 30. be tendered the family of the doubt Prof. Glenn was not alone ln solemnly advocate the prohibition given to Mr. Leslie Hoover last Sat- deceased, and tbat a copy be fur- - The Socialist convention will be to do the work. his sufferings, either there op in of its surreptitious sale In those ter- urday, the 30th, It being his 35th 'nished to each of our loca) papers held at Indianapolis on May 12. into same, birthday. Those present were: Mr. Blount's Steel Plows and-Oliyer'other churches of the country. Big ritories, Its shipment m 'for publication. Card of Thanks. Leslie Hoover, wife and baby, Bel-v- a, hats are often a barrier to the from within or without the State. Chilled Plows and', J. C. BENNETT, But this controversy rests on The wife and relatives of WilMr. picnn Stewart, wife and two spread of the, gospel. They're nw-f. WILL RILEY, repairs of all kinds. Alsc only one question which "Our children, Cecil and Milton, Mr. Lee liam P. Pirtle wish to extend their pretty, but why not take 'era W. S. TINSLEY. Country" has not yet answered most earnest appreciation to the Wire and Woven-Wir- e Wade, wife and baby, Mr. Jesse off in church? FencCommittee. Is it or is It not a liquor organ. Isneighbors, friends, Maccabees and Taylor and wife, Mr. H. H. Harris ing can bo had at this plrlfce. buying at home" sued as a farm journal but backed and wife, Mrs. Sis Hoover, Mr. Os"Do your all who so kindly assisted them ln Gen. Itiickner Hole and Hearty. and the by the liquor Interests? Please car Wade, Mr. Lee Johnson, Misses be the should Your trade is solioited.'' Munfordvllle, Ky., April 1. Gen. the last Illness of their loved one. practice of every loyal citizen, no come out ln the op"en. Either plainTHE FAMILY. Simon Bolivar Buckner is celematter where he or she lives. Such ly affirm or deny. Hartford, Ky., March 30, 1912. brating bis eighty-nint- h birthday a sentiment, backed UP hy the act Among his guests aro Capt. Great Weekly at a Low Price. For Sale Town property, vacant Itself, is top bulwark of prosperity Ellis, who was an aide on his staff-- ; The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer, dwelling. lots, cottages and two-stor-y success. Nothing is and Industrial the Hon. Reuben Miller, of Owens-bor- o, twelve-pag- e paper recently transA. C. YEISER & CO., ever gained, In the final outcome, a Miss Virginia Mitchell, of and Hartford, Ky. ' by sending or going away fron your formed into the size and appearance Virginia. of a daily, will be furnished In con . community for goods which can be & The General expects to be pretj By a vote of 222 to 208 the bought right there. Often these nection with the Hartford Herald ent at the marriage of, his- grand- House of Commons rejected the GO. TOt-u goods look cheap, but prove very j at only $1.35 for the two papers. daughter, Miss Gertrude Belknap, conciliation" "bill which would have price stands good on renewals dear. In sending money away for This of Louisville, The Weekly En- - Ask your doctor how often of New York, to Donald Curry? Lee, given the franchise to- - 1,000,000 supplies, you bid it an eternal good- - for The Herald. place .women. which will . ,B con- n ,deal he prescribes an alcoholic Saturday afternoon, April take bye, and auch a practice, frequently lu,r,er 27. any taining a big variety of reading and Indulged in, will Impoverish stimulant for children: 'He la especially suited to the farming. StkrflrS fir GARXETT AND PRBWITT community. 51 a Tear Carpenter aflo. ftepajr Work,t will probably say, "Very, classes. It Is Democratic and proCOME OUT .FOR CLARK TIN WOUK'i . '. Very rarely Ask hirri.how This is certainly a low We think a number of Republic- gressive. ' ,. Pamp-VriFurniture "Repairing j ans will Join us in the prediction price for a lot of good reading. tf often he prescribes atonicfor Washington, April 1, Attorney jj.8olderihg and Saw Filing, Bug anthem. He will probably that Theodore Roosevelt will be neral James ,Gajrnett. of Ken S. C. R. I. Reds and' Black " about the worst disappointed man swer, "Very,very frequently." tucky, announced to-dhis destra Orpingtons. You'll find hterln-lhoBrJohaT?' ,VlMe at KenIn the United States after that de C2.n0 , w rra Then ask him about AyeVs that Kentucky Democrats sh; sup- Eggs from. Prize 4011.' Rlnrk frnm tl An in tMitchell ojEco r I l Street t, i. rM.,I.iMH .na 'Huve anted port Speaker Clark for the Uet' tucky State Fair, I good mating 1.00 and $2.00 5 Sarsaparilla as a strong and p three peas from whieh I will sell on '"m .IWe for him to realize it now. per lB Dab QhMu 2. cfau eMh safe tonic fof the young: Not cratlc nomination for ,. President. Ens at 91,80, 94.00 and 95.00 per account of his exaggerated ego. A Mr, Garnett said: tpj,one 99x '' v a drop of alcohol in setting of 15, WH1 book orders, bow 4 politicians who few disappointed "Mr. Clark Is r Ken.tuck.iar. MRg A g CHINN ' A one we aro ajl .proud of. He en- for shipment later. Bead, for sating Mi-ayi"e wBl '" keep a box of Ayer'i Pills In the 12U Beaver Dam, Ky. r .v. i administration simply because they of. ever Ken- list It's free. Will abjp sell a few nouae.t Just ene pill at bedtime, new and titled to the. aupr-or- t OLD PAPfiWp-ftihe- , t, persuaded Mr. i Tbe present Catholic., population ben, will ward elf 'many an attack of tucky Democrat and. I am convine-t- l laying Pallet at.92.oe. each. Satis? are Herald offlee.oNlcc'nd oleaa, tied. inousnes, indigestion, ilck. headache. the United Stetes.'U placed, .xt How many years he Is the' strongest man that an fMUeK gwraatef, rtO Roosevelt tbat he bad only to an-Lhas yourdoctortknown nounce to set the country on fire;'f'l5.015.569, and that of Kentucky t le romlnated at this t'me. pills? Ask him all about them: v ' This Is the first chance wy have R. and' that touched his vanity, But, at 158,945. 1U4 b J. C. XXX3. CX. LewtU. VJM. ' - !T&0 Hartjord Herald Boit Goods? lS e' w :: Listen f Tn Tn2lr rrnrsn you must be-gor- oflee-holder- I- ct ; i ' ... .r - ' r os shelves now gleam with bright, cheerful dress goods. colors are the proper shades for the season. the quality our dress goods "upright;" the prices "down right" low. ve about "to e. i -- .- ...,..-- . li v , ooooooooooooooo Many merchants are buying trimmings and match;" ve are careful. buttons I , I Ve take care thaj everything ve stialf please our customers. Veremember vhen ve a sale that our customer vlU have many" things buy a vhole long. -- j vw pu CARSON Si CO. Hartford, Kentucky. BUY AND SELL L long-distan- ; FARMERMART: PLACE j dam-phooler- y. 1 RAPIER GRAIN & SEED CO., TO THE n, OWENSBORO, K i , Kph-'tuck- y, ITsrixiers y, to-iln- y. u-- .... s ul rd to-da- y. Stimulate Children? LIKENS &AQT0N Hartford, Kentucky. 'J-''- ? 4,4,',i,444 - AlfeerkOfler; .; s fa M-- k a, L Single Comb ay Stiff Orpington ... .' .J. t..t. ' iv J onaiti , c6" it ,3 ?. .vK s down-and-ou- of e' - PiBW3'5V0WjIW9'9WWM"f9" A" iJn ' -- t -'. KwtmwtK Ay, APRIL 8, 1912. THE HARTFORD HERALD Roy. A. W. Dodson, of Oklaho- 1B visiting his son, Mr. John 'Dodson, living near Sunnydalo. It will bo remembered by some of our readers that ho lived In tho Palo neighborhood for some time, but moved out West sorao years ago. Rev. C. F. Hartford and family, recently of Allcnsvlllo," Ky., have como to Hartford to live and will occupy the Hardwlck property, corner of Mulberry and Union streets. We gladly welcome them Into our midst. Jr- - i TOPICS jjj w,t, J EASTER -1 j'-7 ( all receipts, the sources of such celpts, together with a statement of all disbursements and the pur- poses of such disbursements, and havo the same spread at large upon the records of his offlce, and shall annually prepare such an exhibit and havo the same published in city." some dally or weekly newspaper having a general circulation In said re-m- a, to be 10 dressed Everybody wants Easter "well from all over on Te-sure! morning ap.d, we- - are the people to dress You rights, ?I you doubt us, just come and 6ee, anawe will prove to you that we havethe REAL goods at the cornet prices. New Dress Goods, New Silks, New Trimmings, New Slippers, tylew Hosiery in fact everything new that would make you feel new on Easter morning. Mrs. Sara Collins Smith 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 will not find elsewhere. Don't forget this and Remember it Pays to Trade A with a House that Saves You Money. J5taz2?$&x HARTFORD, O LOCATV O - : - KENTUCKY. ; oooooooooo cro o p o. NEWS' AND ooooo o:o o o o o o d'fc 0 PERSONAL POINTS O "i o and other' "tollable Baseball Bea- sporting goods of all kinds at Cleve LyerMr. Claude Blankcnshlp, of Dam, was a pleasant caljer at Her'?. . Seel Mb f window display. , The Herald offlce Wednesday. , J. C. Bennett, Hartford, Is ' the sick list. Messrs. J. E. McCormick and J. H. Glenn, Hartford! gave The'Her-al- d a pleasant call Friday. Mrs- - n r , Swift's, Acorn, Bacon. and Pure Hog Lard 12cB( at, Riley's Meat Market. WANTED-Two lc i ' glriiP'to , "help t with cooking an' housework DR. L- - B. BBArOHartWrd, Ky. Attorney C. E.. Smith-- 'who has beea .quite JU,of 'lagrjpj?ej fora week or more past,t is Improving. For the man who shaveB, tho .Durham-Duple- x Safety Razor Is the thing. , Price 35c. Eor sabs by 3. C. Her. -- - Mr. 'Sam Morton, Cerao," Visited Ills son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs1. (T. R. Barnard, Monday and Tuesday. r Messrs. T. E. McQuary, Hartford, Route 6, and R. N. Duk'e Hartford, Route 1, were pleasant callers at .The-Heroffice, yesterday. , Mrs, Jennie D, Hamilton, who had beea spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs, Felix, Hartford, returned to her home In Greenville, Ky Saturday. . ald Vfr Hon. G. B. Likens, Assistant Audesigned and Illustrated, ditor of State, who had been spendsomely can be purchased at Ohio' Coiinty ing a few days In Hartford looking Drug Co. after his law and financial business, McHenry Holbrook, who is returned to Frankfort yesterday. Mr. attending school at Winchester, Judge J. S. Glenn and Mr. J. H. Ky., Is spending a few days with his Barnes, who had, been sponding the parents here. past ten days fn Arkansas, looking Just for remembrance, why not after some real estate Interests of send your friends a beautiful Easter Mr. Barnes', returned homo last Postal Card? See Ohio County Saturday. display. Drug Co.'s Messrs. Edgar Boehm and H. H. 'Mlss-CarrlBuchanan, of Para Slnnott, Hartford, Route 5; J. W, county, recently, 'Mercer, Beaver Dam, Routo 2; J. dise, Muhlenberg visited her brother, Mr. Oscar F. T. Wallace, Hartford, Route 2, wore pleasant callers at ThoaHerald offlce Buchanan, Hartford, Route 7. o Beautiful Easter Cards" ""hand- Tho Ohio County Oreen River " Mr. and Mrs. Oran Wallace and Tobacco Growers' Association will m'eet(at Narrows, Ivy., atJ0 a. m., little sons, Hughes and Elwood, of Mercer, Ky., came' over a few days r-- Saturday; April C. 1912. ' ago to" visit Mr. Wallace's mother, E.iG; KIKBY, President. Mrs. Sam Barnett. Mr. Wallace reDr. E'.'W. Ford expects" to leave turned Monday, but his family re thjs week,ffar (Jhloago to spend a, main. few weeks at tho Polyclinic Mrs. Sarah Collins Smith has acschool in that city. cepted tho position of milliner for Ford,.Cjf iBoute 4, Fair & Co. In the place of Mrs, Sal-H- e staying Lee Bowden, who was recently Hartfora.Mo; haj with her aunt, Mrs,' James T. Davis, called home at Leltchfleld on the, near Sunnydalo, 'for' BOnTetime, re- account of the serious Illness of her mother who Buffered a stroko, of turned ftomfijast Fjltar.u f DMc-ora'anwife, of. paralysis. 'Mr. W. greeted Dr. X fair sized Crowd "were in Hertford the LoulBViUe, past, few t days, .visiting riatiT. Albert Edward W4$gam, tho noted TJjey-- c6ntemplateuilhg'$o: New lecturer, at Dr, Bean's Opera House iubi rnaay mgui.. tun uuujeci was YorkifCUr fo iraidcBcfano and Cerjts," 'which, he (he mllj Taan "Dplianj Chafiley .bandied 'with consummate skill and ' CeralvpV called; ftt The .Herald office rmuch interest. wllo In town yesterday and sub- it ' ' Tho teachers of. the Baptist SuriV Mr. Chan- Thei Herajd scrlb'edffor day School entertained- their Super-- ! w,Jh b' 1JZBJautotr4fprlfor ." "M .a w i 'friend, Mr. B. 0. Brown, who se- mienueni, ur. u. w. ora, wun a yarrlakfrrllbMe,-tb- ' "marry surprise lunch and social function cured SWlfe'aifBaraird.'.wiilch'-hap-SylrefiKJlfcbnwBjaUd.aal his office laBthursdanlgnt. It was a delightful a&aV'atur highly 1 enjoyed by all present. f! , thejbrlde's Mlss-yerpaj Saturday. bej - ',"'. t. hoatprro, Jo-da- y. HOPEWELL. April 1. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Taylor gave the young folks a social Mr. John J. Williams, a former last Friday night In honor of Mr. Hartford boy, who for several Bird iPenrod, of Penrod, Muhlen-bor- g years has held a lucrative posicounty, who Is home on furAbsolutely tion In Chicago with the Novelty lough from the army and now staCfindy Co., has been transferred to tioned at Detroit, Mich. Ho is visthe Memphis, Tonn., offlce, where he iting relatives In thlB neighborhood. has been given charge of tho shipMisses LIssIe and GIrtIo Moore ping office. of Taylortown, spent last Friday Mr. Wallace Riley, manager of night with Miss Margaret Taylor. With minimum trouble and cost bisMr. Allle Ford, of St. Louis, ttfg Hartford Mill Co., has received cuit, cake and pastry are made fresh, hJ diploma from anvell known vet- made a short visit here last week on business. erinary school and is now a clean and greatly superior to the ready-mad- e, Mr. Jack Taylor visited his uncle veterinary surgeon. His variety, dry found-in-the-shcertificate shows a splendid general and aunt, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Tayand danger of alum food is avoided. average on his final examination of lor, of Hartford, last Saturday and Sunday. 96 per cent. Messrs. W. D. Shull, Joe Brown city, and C. 0. Taylor Mrs. Dorcas Addington, sold 100 pounds mention of whose serious illness of chickens at Echols last week. was made In these columns last Mr. Strother Engler, of Boone-vlllweek, Is no- - better. Mrs. Nancy Ind., who had been vlsltln A. 15. Bal:d. Her hr." a u', Cajit. DISTRICT MEETING OF neighborTaylor, of tho Liberty :. inn , Sam relatives in Greenville, Ky., came to as r ii.omliiunt hood, and. Mrs. Lyda Miller, Bea- Mr. L. S. Kngler's law or, whose dentil oieunvd about last Monday and ver Dam, are at tho bedside of their will spend a few weeks with him. THE TOBiCCO GROWERS e'c'it yrar3 n- -i o. TIikc Jaurhtors. sister, Mrs. Addington. Mr, J. I. Clark and son Wilbur her orly chlldn en, Eunhc Mrs, Hill. Tho game of basket ball at Bea- spent a few days last week with They are Mrs F.O. Ycu k r.nd Mns To Be Held at Owensboro April A. Ii. Lrncastc r, ver Dam Saturday night, between relatives near South Carrollton. "li , find Mrs. the first and second teauiB of HartMr. Porter Hunley and Bill Albert Frante, of New ivoeMe, N County (Meetings llht V. ford and Beaver Dam, resulted' in Phlpps, cf color, hae bought Mr. Mrs. Hill was - jnprt! t or defeat for the Hartford first team, Eugene Herrel's farm, paying the Christ CI urcli Catlifdra! nrd had a Saluidny. and shortly nfter tho second teams rise of $700. They will divide the large nunibpr of friends anJ rela- began playing, a dispute arose and farm. tives througlio ut tho S.a'c, The district meeting of tie Gieen tho contest was abandoned. River Tobacco Growe-- s' As30cla.lon Fiscal Court in Session. Mr. Dun JI. Oirnciit D?.i !. Mr. George W. White died at his The Ohio County Fiscal Court will be held In Owensboro on Tliurs Mr. Dan M. Duncan, cno r QU'j residence In the old fair ground ad- convened In court hall here yester- day. Anrll 11. for the imrii'jsf. of! county's well known and riost UIsi-l- y dition last Thursday morning, of- - day for the April term with the fol- transacting such In.rlr.ess respected .is ma cltbens, died rt ter a long Hines3, coerlng sovsralJ io wlffg" Justices tmjsentr B. S. be brought before It at that time. residence, McUenry, last ."ijmf'i a wife and four Chamberlln, O. E. Scott, months. He leaves A. call has been Issaed for county nftornoon John H. at 3 o'cloe'c rf ciTt.nfr Services were held Miles, small children. J. C. Jackson, M. C. Cook, meetings to be held on Saturday, appendicitis, conipl'cnliotir. with Friday and Inter- Thomas Sanders, Grant Pollard and April G, at 1 o'clock p. at the residence in., for the After funeral services conduct! frment at Oakwood followed. J. L. Patton. The court will likely purpose of selecting delegates to ills pastor, Rev. Montgomery, asA movement is on foot, in charge bo In session the remainder o'f the attend the district meeting. sisted by Rev. Hiram Brown, at iff The county meetings will be held Presbyterian of Mr. A. C. Yelser, to buy the week. church, his riiwin. at the following places: Owens- were interred in the family burylsc Hartford Fair Grounds from the x Itfiitd Clmiiilieillii. present owners and form a stock boro, Calhoun, rordsville, Lewis-po- rt grounds by the side of his first 'rife Chamberlln and Mr. Sherman company of the new concern In orand Rockport, Ind. As the and children who precedod h!:n. der to start the Ohio County Fair Miss Lorene Balrd were united In district meeting held In the spilng The deceased, who was In lit up again. It Is a worthy movement marriage by Rev. Wesley on the af- Is one of unusual Interest, it Is like- slty-slt- h year, leacs i wldov, and deserving of tho greatest suc- ternoon of .March 27th, at the home ly that there will be a good attendMrs. Katie Hamilton Duncan, n ho. grandparents, Mr. ance. The following Is the call Is- Wm. W. Duncan, MeHenrv, anrj of the bride's cess. anfl Mrs. Samuel Balrd, of the Alex- sued: three daughters, Mrs. Josoph Rce-bo- ll, services at the court Easter ander neighborhood. Tho members of the Green Louisville, .Mis. Edgar Ballet. morning. Sermon house Sunday Several relatives and friends RIer Tobacco Growers' Association, Greenville, r.nd Miss May Duncan, by the pastor at 11, o'clock, subwere In attendance. each county composing the associa- n trained nurse, now wi''i Railroad ject: "Tho Resurrection.' Special is the attractive Mrs sister. Epworth League Easter 'daughterChamberlln Jamefe Balrd and tion, are called to meet in regular Hospital, I'aducah, Ky., music. of Mr. session Saturday, April C, at 1 Mrs. James Kellcy, Greenville, ind service at 6:3Q p. m., presided over 'an excellent young woman. o'clock, at the following places: n brother, Capt. DaId Duncan, cT Preachby Miss Katlo I'dndleton. Mr. Chamberlln is a very promisOwensboro, Daviess county. Dade City, Florida, besides a nortEery-bod- y ing at 7:15 by the pastor. ing young man of good standing Calhoun, McLean county. her of nieces and nephows. Invited to all 'services. and a eon of Esq. Benj. S, ChamFordsvllle, Ohio county. Mr. Duncan was honorably disDr. J. S. Eitzhugh, Island, Ky.; berlln. Lewlsport, Hancock county. charged from the Union services or Messrs, J. D. .Cooper and N. P. Kel The bridal party left immediate- ' Rockport, Ind. the close of the Civil War, after tw& ler, Fordsvllle; J. A. Bellamy, ly for the homo of the groom, are for the pur- years and six months services, he The meetings 'Whlteavljle; tj. . Flener, Borah,' where a bountiful repast awaited pose of selecting delegates to having joined the day ho became or Ky.; R. ,8. Jackson, Beaver Dam, them. Their many friends wjsh for 'represent them at the district meet- sufficient age to permit him to do ' 1,; ,E. F. Duke, Dundee, them a bright and prosperous fu- ing In Owensboro Thursday, April so. "Uncle Dan," as he was usuarf-calleRoute Route 2;'W. E. NewT)olt, city, and ture. 11, and to attend to any other buswill be greatly missed in Ittc Hartford, Route 4, S.; T.' Brown, iness that demands, their attention community. To Trade Piano for horse. wore among. The Herald's callers as n county organization. ' ' ' Hartford Music "Co., A. S. of E. Notice. Vonday; Respectfully, M. A. Faught, 'JIgr. The Ohio County Union A". .t. ar WALTER ATHERTON, Mr. end Mrs, R A. Nofslngor left , E, will meet at tho court honso in Mrs. Mary A. Duke Dead. Sec'y. O. R. T. G. A. Thursday morning ,on, thq M., H. Hartford, Ky Friday and 3ht was Mrs. Mary A. Duke, who & E. for Hazard, Ky., whero they p day, April 5th and Cth. All stricken with paralysis on the 23d Wm. P. Pirtlc Dead. will reside in the future, Mr., aro urgently requested to send In Harthaving purchased an Inter- ult., died at her residence Wm. P. Plrtle, son of Mrs. Delia est ln two drug stores in that city. ford last Sunday afternoon at 4 Pirtle, died at his home 4 miles L. B. TICHnXOR. Prt'ia ftnp cnPV PAG northeast of Hartford, Thursday! During their several years resi- 1feAtnr HENRY M. PIRTLE, Sec'y. dence here, Mr. and Mrs. Nofslnger conducted by Rev. Ely Wesley at morning, March 28, 1912, after a made many friends who regret very Nocreek M.,E. Church at 11 o'clock short illness of typhoid fever. He 1'or Constipation. a. m. Monday, her remains were In- leaves a wlfo and ono child, n mothmuch to give them up. Mr. L, II. Farnhnm, " p'omlnc"as the er, two brothers, Ira N. and Jrme druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, In what Is known ratv Tho Ladies of Section 2 of the terred "Old Mill" or Nocreek burying Plrtle; two sisters, Mrs. Leslie Hoo- "Chamberlain's Stomach and Uv-rMethodist Church will give an en- grounds, by the side of her first ver and Mrs. Charlie Smith, besides: Tablets are certainly the boat thin-ptertainment at Dr. Bean's Opera husband, Obed Bennett, who pre- numerous relatives and friends to on tho market for constipation." House ricxt Friday night for the thirty-on- e years mourn his death so early in life. He Give these tablets a trial. You arc building ceded her about benefit of tho 'new church ago. was born August 13, 1S91, nnd certain to find them ar,reeablr artel fund. A laughable mock trial for The deceased, who was In her hence had not quite reached his pleasant in effect. Price, 2." cenifis. breach of promise and a play by sixty-fir- st year, had been a member 21st year. Ho was a grandson of Samples free. For sale by all dealoung ladles several will be the of the church for oer a half cen- F. W. Plrtle, of Hartford, and John ers, m will be good tury. features. There She leaves surviving her, a F. Wallace, deceased. His death music. husband, Mr. S. E. Puke, and five occurred just 21 cars almost to Eld. Roy L. Brown, the noted children, two daughters, Mrs. Wm. the day after that of his father oVangeltst, accompanied by his wife A. Brown and Miss Gladys Duko, Wm. N. Pirtle, In March, 1891. For The and son, will begin a series of re- Hartford; threo sons, Capt. Wm. E. were laid to rest His remains vival services at the Christian Bennett, Fort Law ton, WashingFriday morning In Oakwood, aftoi church here, immediately after his ton; Messrs. R. E, Duke and R. L. a short funeral service conducted preaching tho baccalaureate ser- Duke, Hartford, Mr. R. E. Duke be by Rev. Joiner, assisted by the lomon for Hartford College graduates ing ono of the proprietors of the cal Maccabee Lodge. on May 12th. Ho is a famous Hartford Republican.- - -preacher and should draw large And jIost Mrs. Sam E. Hill Dead. , OOOOOOOOO ,0,0,0 Q o o A special from Lexington, Ky., to crowds. O O MARRIAGE I.ICHNSE. says: the Courier-JournOne pair of good heavy OO OOOOO OOOOOOOOOC Mrs. Samuel Ewing Hill died this OP-TO-DA- TE I(Frlday) morning at the residence j Horses for sale. Hartford, of Dr. F. O. Young, Mrs. Young beR. S. 'J Charaberljn, BLACK & BIRKHEAD. Route 7, "to Lorena Balrd, Hartford, ing her daughter. Mrs. Hill had Creations in Route 5. a passing suggestion; been an invalid from organic heart city council Chas. A. Lee, Olatdn, to Lena E disease but had seemed In better Flelden," Olaton. 'health than usual this wintor, and C. H. Farmer, Fordsvllle,, to Cla- her death was sudden In behalf of the tax payers we and unexwould suggest to the City Council ra Taylor Hartford., t pected. She had been about tbe Jnp. O. Sandbacb, Fordsvllle, to house as usual yesterday of Hartford that it is their duty to and re" show to the public the exact expen- Melvlna Vatson, Horton. apparently feeling well, tired -- SEliHarjtford, Route About C o'clock this morning she W. R,?kCooper, diture of every dollar of the annual revenue, as the statutes of Ken- 6, t TIM lrfe Mlnton, Hartford; felt faint. Sho was given some tucky hold that councllmon In ciWarren Jjlmpson, Roslne, to EJlie simple remedies and had fallen In- -' ties of any 'class aro responsible! to WallaceiRosine. MISS NALL to a natural sleep until about 10 the people for their every action repeating his indorsement of o'olock'her daughter noticed that In and expenditure. To Insure suck her breathing had becomo fainter, responsibility the Kentucky stat ibo ..candidacy of Speaker Clark for and upon making a closer examiNoith utes In section 3556, subdivision 7, tio Presidential nomination, Sena nation, found that sho had peacetor-ele-- Ollle M. James declared defining the duties of the City Corner of Court Square, his intention to try to take to Bal- fully expired. Treasurer, provide as follows: timore a s6;lld Kentucky delegation , Mrs. Hill was bofore her mar"Every three months the jcity riage Miss Naomi Balrd, of Harttreasurer shall mako a' financial1 ex- for .the Missourlan. ford, Ky: whore she was born, and hibit, giving Itemized statement of Subscribei for The " Hartford Herald. her''parents wore Judgo and Mrs. RoVal Pure op Baking Powder Makes Home Baking Easy full-fledg- ed t'-l- s ! d, 'lu-:fc- Nof-slng- er es. A fttiil - r LATEST al t to the Millinery POPPIE ct Hartford, Ky. .. MBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBtBBiBSBSBSBSSBflMBMMSIWSSSSBBSSBSB jrfw.... X ....Trio , ,a ...... ... ipp ,Wi W-j-- 'Z&ssJkzZ-Zi'.i- jfvggzxiii'xvr : t. -- U tdW.kW mC iititmnimi i r. fi.W.pu iwiilillgl Fwyi'('i'"iT'"'""',""'')"'iii"i "' '. ' u nfni'iiiiK, ijtnWiniiiiiixniiy nji mnetfmUmtilpQMl BSHStiglS WEDNESDAY, PAGE SEC. seems to have the confldonce and respect of each of these poworful Influences, and. while H.'y one of them has ppenly and unequivocally Illinois Central Hnllroml Tlmo Ta-bl- o declared for Clark, It Is believed to nt Denver Dmn, Ky. bo true that thV firBt Democratic South Bound. .Bound. North Speaker of tffo House In twenty No. 1324:05 a.m. No. 12111:35 p.m. years Is In favor with everyone. No 12212:28 p.m. No. 1012:48 p.m. "Bryan will never go to Harmon; No. 1022:48 p.m. No. 1318:55 p.m. Hearst will never go to Wilson; J. E. Williams. Agt Bryan will never go to Underwood; Murphy will never go to Wilson. Under these circumstances It seems to me, therefore, that Speaker Clark REASONS W Is the Mlrabeau of the political revolution which Is taking placo, destined to go from the Speaker's Chair to the White House." SPEAKER THFE o--o " HARlTORD HERALD APJllh 3, 1912. The Hartjord Herald O ooooooooooooooo O UNKNOWN HEROES. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Heroism has in all ages called forth the plaudits of the multitude, but perhaps In no other ago has thoro been such universally strong expression for heroic deeds as now. h ' ' i Scarcely a day passes in which one may not find in loading newspapers the record of bravo, heroic deeds, told In glowing words of praise. And as we read them, our breath comes more quickly, our hearts thrill, and wo are filled with admiration for the courageous souls who in tho face of many odds, have triO POEMS YOU'LL ENJOY. umphed. It Is right that we should O O O IS IT A Mi AVOIITH WHILE reverence and honor those for THIS STRENUOUS GAME? whom no words of recognition and O Tho Herald's Special Selections. O OO Seems to Be Most Acceptappreciation can be too strong. But O O A SAILOR'S tJIHL. Is the strenuous life worth while? It is also well for us not to forget able Candidate. Is the strenuous game worth the those heroic souls who, without tho If bluejacket poetry can bo becandle? Wo rush and push, We pull inspiration of the plaudits of the lieved, the old saying that p. sailor wo cut and slash, we' jolt people or the impetus of a marveland haul, COULD UHITETHE FDURWING5 and jostle In tho mad rush for ous courage, surmount many obsta- has "a sweetheart In every port" wealth. Wo want more and moro cles. Many people have alono for must bo true. This Is the .message that Tho Torpedo, published by the If we and more always more. Of Party as Represented By have forty acres wo want eighty; if many months, perhaps years, pa- bluejackets of the Atlantic torpedo met tiently and uncomplainingly wo have eighty we want a hundred trials and difficulties a thousand fleet, gives to the public. Tho sailor Bryan, Hearst, Alurphy and sixty; If we have a hundred fold harder to bear than bullet and who Is responsible for ing the old adage calls his effusion and sixty wo want three hundred shell on the battlefield. And Underwood. The and twenty; if we have a half secIn some beautiful cemetorles are "Thn Llttlo Girl at Home." tion we want a whole section; nnd monuments erected to tho "Un- first- - and second stanzas tell of a few si:r.s now mil wicKMFi-'many lands that the If we have a wholo section then wo known Dead," tho unknown brave girls from or three dozen sections boys who lost their lives in tho late bluejacket has met. but In the third Is continuing to wnnt two Speaker Clark printing Civil War. Wo somotimes think It and laBt, tho poet lets loyalty congrow In the South as he has grown more. If we have a little, ofllce we long for a big one. If we wero well If In every town, village trol him, and the Girl at Home RepresenIn the Western States. we have a small store we arc am- and country thcro should ho erected comes Into her own. These are the tative Robert C. Wlckliffo, of Louisa large one. If wo have a monument to tho unknown he- verses which were written for home iana, recently declared that Champ bitious for a little bank we plan and plan, and roes. What a great multitude It consumption: Clark will step from the Speaker's of tho hope for a chair Into the White House. Mr. dream andIf dreamminister Is In a lit- would represent. Here, a mother I have courted damsels Spanish, big one. the with a kind, smiling face and a Dutch, Norwegian, Irish, DanlBh; WlckliiTe In an interview gave his forward to cheery word to everyone, who helps I that Clark tle town, he is looking get reasons for believing have faced In warmor climates Into the the world along while she conceals when he can All the wiles of eyo and fan; will be the nominee of the Balti- the time big one. And so It goes all along from It n heart crushed and bleed I more Convention. have seen the dainty Geisha the way. We sacrifice our friendboy Do her stunts In distant Asia; her "Clark, Wilson and Harmon ap- ships; we forget our loves; we ing because fondly hoped would be And the girl with Jeweled anklets pear to bo the three strongest can- starve our minds and hearts for whom she all her strength In her old age, has Twirl In dusky Hlndoostan. didates for the Presidential nomi- money, more money. become wayward and Indifferent estimate their nation, and I Is It all worth while? Is the wo and has left the old home to wan I have flirted with Castillan, strength in the order named," said man In the big city, with pearls der in a "far country." Perhaps German, Greek and dark Brazilian;" Mr. Wlckllfi'e. about her neck that cost half a mil- there Is a wife whose married life I have played the game of Cupid "Mr. Underwood, of Alabama, is lion, any happier than is tho little has been one long martyrdom be- Clear from Simla up to Nome; a great national country girl unquestionably with her dainty shirt- cause of the ruin wrought In the But for witcheries seductive, leader. He possesses all the quali- waist and pretty Is home by the drink habit to which Cooing, fetching, deft, destructive, ties necessary in the making of an tho big merchant happier than the She cov- There Is nothing In this picture husband has fallen. Ideal candidate and doubtless will small one? Does he get more of her ers as well as she can the troubles With tho Little Girl at Homo. receive many of the Southern dele- the sweets out of life? Qulncy and sorrows and disgrace, bravely Be her station e'er so lowly, gates on the first ballot, but the un- Dally Journal. facing the world, making most of just plea that the time has not yet There's an Incense sweet and holy life; and oftentimes eking out a In tho spell her memory summons arrived when a Southern man can The Old 'School nt It Best. scant living for herself and little From the dim and distant past; be elected, will be strongly urged was In the early days of the It ones by hard outside labor. And by the friends of some other candi railroad and Aunt Ruth had board there Is a man who patiently and There's a fragrance as of clover In the dreams that round her hover, dates, which probably will cause ed the train for her first trip. Her uncomplainingly endures the anhim to fall of the necessary maid hid neatly arranged her car- noyances of the homo where there And t'1" nameless something willsp'rlng vote. handbox, petbag, and reticule is constant friction and discord, , That the bond will always last. "In analyzing the situation we around her, but there was some even his dearest friends knowing must consider many factors and trouble with the engine, so that the eyes may sue discreetly, many angles. Take, for Instance, train did not start at once. Aunt nothing of tho Iron that has enter- Other ed his soul becauso of tho brave Scarlet lips cajole so sweetly Mr. Bryan. However he may be re- Ruth had spread out her ample rI That the senses swoon and falter garded In the South, no careful stu- skirts like an open fan, and her lit- front he keeps. A short time ago there passed And the fancies idly roam; dent of American politics can fall to tle feet wero daintily perched upon away a most remarkable unknown But, when all is said and noted, recognize the power ho wields in a footstool. Just then the conduchero whose life was so sunny, so There's no loving so devoted the West and Middle West. There tor passed through. Touching him are thousands of Democrats who be- lightly upon tho arm, she said, strong and so bravo that it makes As tho subtle spell that calls one lieve absolutely In him, and he must "You may tell them I am seated us better men and women just to To the Little Girl at Home. of her. Left fatherless at an be reckoned with as one of the War-wlc- and am ready to go now!" April hear For Sale, Farms All sizes, from early age, this little girl went to In the coming convention. Woman's Home Companion. work In a factory, the mother find- 6 to 300 acres. We can pleaso you "Another potent factor Is Wilif you want to buy land. McCreary, Ky is ing what her frail strength allowed W. S. Bailey, liam It. Hearst, who through his A. C. YEISER & CO., her to do outside the home. She chain of newspapers, coupled with willing to verify his statement as Hartford. Ky. says: "My remained In this factory until she given herewith. He an individual following, will give was twenty, then she was a fore- For classy job printing: The. ITgrald him undoubtedly a large Influence wife had a severe attack of la In the convention. Charles F. Mur- grippe that terminated In bronchi- woman. Then she married a strong, phy in New York, whoso organizatis. She coughed as though she fine young mnn three years her sepowerful as ever, must had consumption, could not slocp, nior. Two years later their troubles tion is as be counted no small factor In view and her medicines gave no rellf. came, the husband's sickness develShortly of the fact that the Empire State She was advised to try Foley's Hon- oping into tuberculosis. TIME IS THE BEST TEST will have 94 votes In the Conven- ey and Tar Compound and she con- afterwards she began having troubNo remedy without merit tion. Taking these powerful Influ- tinued using it until she had taken le with her right foot, which soon can long hold a. place In public favor. ences and recalling that it requires three bottles, which effected a per- had to bo amputated. Threo weeks once of all the delegates elect- manent cure." For sale at all drug later her husband died this Ballard's young and strong and bravo man ra ed to the convention to nominate, It stores. was taken from her. will readily be seen that there will During all tho tlmo of her husSpendthrift. be no nomination on the first balUncle Ezra Do you think the band's illness sho concealed from lot. Mr. Bryan will light Harmon to the uttermost. The Hearst Influ- money joung Eph Hosklns made him all tho troubles possible and Xtaa Stood the Test h Time. ences will oppose Wilson, and down in New York will last him went w'lth smiling face Intending tc make their last days together thuir long? Anothor nroof of tho trreat doubtless Mr. Murphy will do the merit of this remedy is tho conUncle Eben You bet It won't! happlost ones. Sho succeeded as same. Delegates from outside the tinually increasing number of people who uso it: not for somo South will continue to urge the un- He's going an awful pace. I was far as possible under tho circumtemporary ailment of tho flesh, stances. After his death sho began butIsas a recular family remedy, just plea against Mr. Underwood down in the General Store last standard that" never it auscdifor tho purposesfalls that the time has not come to nom- night, and young Eph was writing some work at homo which brought for when Oftentimes hundred-dolla- r wiucii it is mienuea. checks anj lighting her a small income. inate a Southern man. Try it for cuts, burns, bruises, sho would say: "Oh! I cannot be sores, swellings, frost bites, "Who above all others can unite his' cigars with them. chilblains, rheumatism, neural-triunhappy when God gives mo the the four wings of the party as repsciatica or the manv exter It Looks Like n Ciimc nal ailments of horseflesh. It Bryan, To separate a boy from a box of beautiful seasons to enjoy and a resented by Underwood, work will do Its you so quickly and few friends to make me feel that I effectively will not bo wlth Hearst and Murphy? Bucklcn'8 Arnica Salve. His pim can bo of some use. Happiness, f out it. "Has Bryan ever opposed Clark ples, rrico 23c, 50c Bad $1.00. bolls, scratches, knocks, for the nomination? Has Under- sprains and bruises demand It, and know, must come from within, nnd JameaF.Dallard.Prop. StLoult.Mo. I shall try to make myself and othwood? Has Hearst? Its quick relief tor burns, scalds, or ers happy while I stay here." Use Stephens Eye Salve for "On the contrary, Champ Clark cuts, is eoro tyei. ii uurcg. his right. Kqep It handy for How well she succeeded must be boys, also girls. Heals every thlni; Inferred, fanioAND RoeorincNflto B I for many crowded into healable and does it quickly. her little home .to attend her fu- Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky. WELL KNOWN MINISTER for piles. Only 25 cents at neral. Many testified to tho great Donovan & Co., Denver Dam, Ky. m help she had been to them when James H. Williams. they came to hard places in life, Not a Hit Stingy. Restored to Health by Vinol Tho editor of tho Esbon Times where they most needed her beauti-- J Ilev. D. Schneider, who Is a well POLAND-CHINAInvites all his political ful, strong influence. S known minister In Rice Lako, Wis., cordially Unknown heroes? Yes, tho world enemies and persons who have writes: Is full of them in every walk of If you need any good hogs, "I had a very eercro stomach trou- stopped his paper to cpme in and ble last year from which I vras kept eeo him this week. He has small- life; heroes to whomour souls write me for my prices, I can whose should bow in revoreoee; In bed three months. I had encased pox. Monroe City (Mo.) News. Influence should make us strong to furnish you with a good youngi tho services of a doctor, but to no In cases of rheumatism, relief endure and carry through life a avail. I then read of VInol and detersow second litter mined to try a bottle. Before it was from pain makes sleep and rost pos- hopeful manner and a cheerful face, used, up I was out of bed, and iour sible. This may be obtained by pigs, an excellentyoung boar, thus lending strength to, others. bottles made mo a well man. Vinol In Liniment. For NELLIE D. A8HBY. gilts ready to breed, a,rid pigs a splendid medicine, and I ca!n gladly sale by all dealers. m nOOSETELT'S PICTUIU5 60 to 80 pounds. Prices will recommend it." .4 SOU) FOR) TmnTY CENTS Hatr or Coat.) Prominent men from all over tho suit ydu. country do not hesitate to endorse Fagan Next tolmo 01 pass wid B. P. Rock and Silver this wondeful tonic. a loldy, Hagan, ye've got to remove Kansas City, March 28. The For twelvo years VInol has been yer hat! highest bid on a $20 picture bf Wyandotte eggs from Bold on tho "monoy back" plan, and Hagan And suppose 01 refuse? Theodore Roosevelt at an,' auction ' every year strengthens Its popularity, y Fagan Then, bedad, ye've got at .1008 Grand avenue was proves by continued tests that It and to remove yer coat, 30 cents, right in tho toVfn where will do what wo claim for it. the famous ,j)0 11, vote demonstrated James If. Williams, Hartford, Ky. cents bis greatness.-- . And thls-i3OEOILTAN, KY. Z. "Wilbur Mitchell, Heaver Daw, Ky. was obtained only after much ora- - tory and perspiration. Bidding on Friends and To Our tho Teddy picture was desultory. The auctioneer pictured the Now is the time to begin to anticipate your Fence greatness of tho formor President and then enumerated the flno wants. We have just received two ar load's .of the d points of his likeness in oil, until American teel Wire Fence. We bought it right, somo ardent supporter muttered timidly "ten cents." so Ave can givejyou a very low price on any specifications After five minutes of exhortation you may need. .Call and see- lis about your fence. another insurgent, still more brave, Yours truly, piped "twenty cents." Tho .aucWith one tioneer was encouraged. final effort ho held the picture aloft and shouted "Who'll make it 30 cents?" Somebody did, and ho got DUNDEE, KENTUCKY. the picture. Fanner Patrons: cfcle-brate- - DUNDEE MERCANTILE CO., .RaTEb GUI ooooooooooooooooo CRACRAFT-LEIC- H MAGNETO TELEPHONES The Telephonefor Heavy-Loade- d lines. By using this Telephone you can rest assured that the dangolr of a break-dowhas been reduced to a minimum. Always .ready. No repair bills. See samples nnd get prices, n it fair-hatr- A, E. PATE, Agent. Hartfcrd. halr-rlbbo- NO BETTER TELEPHONES MADlv Transmission Unexcelled POWERFUL GENERATOR AND SENSITIVE RINGER two-thir- BLOUNrS "TRUE BLUE" STEEL 64 TO BEAM PLOWS 16 INCHES 0 jW Strong Light Acknowledged by all as the Plow of Quality LONGEST LIFE TTHIST MATERIAL BEST WORKMANSHIP vA mV j raxtrzGT rxm&u. Durable Easy Running -- SOUS BY-- UARTFOKD, LIKENS & ACTON KENTUCKY two-thir- SNOW LINIMENT Storm Cloud Ic3. 34S1 A.. . H. 13. .A.. For the Season of 1912. ire Red Eagle 23 Dam, Lellit' Denmark 4S37 "V i . vi : - ""'". j.j. if'." i 'mz 'F-- lis K - - JJ . 'I o, ' Une-qual- i! STORM CLOUD Will be found every day in the week at a barn on South Church Street known as the Allen barn on square south of y Morton s Drug Store. with of Fee Only MO This "Season. For full particulars and breeding Address, tf! '-- DEXTER CentertoWn, r .!.- BEA&. - t T- -l Kentucky. ' 4 prize-wningtyr,d- s. TTT to-da- , F.W; Greager, FOLPKIDNEY.PIUS Plenty of Good Reading In The Herald and it Costs You Only One Dollar i Year. bWww -- J.b.i? WEDNESDAY, APRIIi 3, 101S. Is true thoy may have been provoked to do this, but they had no business being there. Tholr very pres-onc- o Invited provocation. That was tho way the Americans felt. And they were right. And so tho lire was lighted which was eventually to consume the last bit of monarchical red tape in this country and result In the establishment of American Independence Rev. Thomas D. Gregory In Chicago Examiner. THE HARTFORD HERALD details of tho life of Gorman's present Crown Princess Cecllie, who is twenty-fiv- e PAGE SEVEN. II said Taylor's lino to J. E. Brown's line; thenco South to T. A. KitchBOSTON STORY OF en's land; thence with said Kitchen's lino to Green river; thence up said river to the mouth of a gut and to J. A. Hudnell's lino; with MASSACRE the same to tho beginning. Samo containing 130 acres, more or less. Being the same land conveyed by EAn Event Whicl? J. B. Ryan and wife to Mrs. Pollna Baker, et al., by deed of date ICth American Revolution of March, 1893, and recorded In Deed Book 20, page 259, and a part of the same land conveyed by AGAINST MONARCHICAL RULE J. E. Brown and wife to C.R. Brown O MASTER COMMISSIONER'S O by deed of date November 10, 190C, SAL'ES. O and of record In Deed Book 29, Only Four Killed and Seven O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO page 114, Ohio County Court years old and tho mothMMMiJiifiiRTW'! ' ILD er of four children; "Making tho Most of Moving Pictures," an busiof the 'moving-pictur- e ness as an educational factor; "Getting Rid of tho House Fly," "Good Health a Business Asset," In which tho author gives much practical advice, particularly to women who work In business for a Jiving; and an Easter talk by the pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle In New York City. The regular household, fashion and home decoration departments aro filled with new, Interesting facts and suggestions. I TwJWitttWTTS i CASTORIA Tor Infants and Children. "'J cr Started J 'II. . T i ooooooooooooooo Gloria ASfcgefablc Preparalionior As- The Kind You Have I Always Bought A similating ihcFoodandReguIa-lin- g iheStomachs and Bowels of i STAUT Wounded, But Meant x Something. Bears the Signature of OV AMEKICAX FREEDOM forty-tw- o ' years Ono hundred and ago occurred the affair known In hlBtory as the "Boston American 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 bo "heard around the worW"; but on that Jlarch day when Drltlsh. soldiers shot down the' Americans, the blood which, was not to was set be pooled, but was to surge hot and hotter through the peoplo's veins until the redcoats were driven from our shores and the despotism they represented no longer had a place upon American soil. The "Massacre" was In a sense, hardly deserving of the name. Nine British soldiers llrcd Into a crowd of some fifty or sixty citizens, and wounding seven; not a very murderous affair, It must bo confessed. Nor Is this all. The facts show that the citizens were moro to blame for tho affair than were tho Soldiers. On tho afternoon of tho day of the massacro the patience of tho soldiers was sorely tried, but still tho 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 o'clock 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 and began shouting "Kill him! Kill him!" 'fv'ie commotion- - called out eight other soldiers, who soon took their The places beside tho sentinel. crowd, now thoroughly angered 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 above. American The deed was 'done; blood had been shed; and the drama that was to attract the attention of the world was begun. It was not a question of who was totblame for the soldiers' action. That was neither here nor there. Tho great question' was, "What were the soldiers doing on American soil against the will and wishes of the people?" were Americans The thoroughly loyal, and 'It waB a time of peace. They hatf. offered no resistance to the Crown, except In the perfectly legitimate way of petition and protest; and yet there wore the soldiers, quartered upon them, menacing their liberties, threatening them with the vengeanco of a despotic. King 3,000 miles away, (TKIng vhf,would not listen to reason, but was trying to carry his point by a display o' force. And the King's armed men had shed tho blood of the citizens! It kill-lngfo- ur -- By This Sign you know that you are getting the one prepa- Ohio Circuit- - Court, Kentucky. Maude Black, Guardian, &c, Plain' tiffs, vs. Dorcas Black, et al., Defendants. By virtue of a Judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered at the February, 'terra, 1912, In the above cause for 'the purpose of settling the estate 'of A. T. Black and distribution of the funds amongst tho parties in interest after paying costs herein, attorney's Including a reasonable fee, I will offer for sale by public auction at tho court house door In day Hartford, on Monday, tho of April, 1912, about one o'clock p. m., upon a credit of six and twelve months, the following described t: property, Three certain parcels of land (ln Ohio county, Kentucky, viz: FIRST TRACT Beginning at a meeting white oak near Bethel house: thence N. 20 V. 120 poles to a white oak and hickory; thence S.' 20 V. CO poles to three black oaks; thence S. 3.2 E. 23 poles to three black oaks; thenco on p straight Containing line to the beginning. 33 acres, more or less. TRACT Beginning at SECOND . .. .. . . a DlacK oaK nnu a wnuo oaic in line near Bethel church; Duke's thence N. 7 E. 124 pole3 to a black oak and white oak In Thomas Duke's line; thenco W. 4S poles to three black oaks on the west side of Hlnes' Mill road; thenco N. 21 poles to a hickory and black oak; thenco W. 150 poles to four white oaks, gum and hickory; thenco S. 152 poles to three black oaks and two hickories; thenco S. 77 E. 20 poles to three black oaks, one of said Duke's corners;thence with his line N. 20 E. CO poles to two white oaks and gum,, another of said Duke's corners; thence with anoth er of his lines to the beginning, containing by estimation 108 acres, excepting 90 acres of land sold to Montavllle Gaddls, leaving balance 51 acres. THIRD TRACT Beginning at a black oak near R. H. Hayworth's lands on west side of branch about 20 steps; thence south to a hickory; thence S. E. to chestnut in tho original Black line; thence with tho old line between Gaddls and Black In north direction to Hlnes' Mill road at end of slat fence; thence east across said road to Gaddls' corner; thence north with his line to R. Hayworth's lino; thence west with eald Hayworth's line to the beginning, a black oak. Containing 35 acres, moro or less. Tracts designated as first and second tracts being the same land convoyed to A. T. Black by Rowan by deed of Commissioner, date July 31, 1901, and of record In the Ohio County Clerk's office In , Commissioner's Deed Book No. . at page And tract No. 3, designated above, being the same land conveyed to A. T. Black, deceased, by Samuol Gaddls, by deed of date October 10, 1900, and of record In Ohio County Court Clerk's office In . , page Deed Book The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale. Thl3 25th day of March. 1912. Clerk's office. The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security immediately after sale. This 25th day of March, 1912. F. L. FELIX, blaster Commissioner. Barnes & Smith, Attorneys. v Promotes Digcslion.Cheerfur-nes- s and Rest. Contains neillicr OpiunxMorpltine nor Mineral. TiOT "NAJl C O TIC . Jlatpe Jlx&tlU SJtt stnite.brd t Mlx.Smtui The Appearance, of Evil. "Sister Henderson," said Deacon Hypers, "you should avoid even . tho appearance of evil." "Why, deacon, what do you mean?" asked Sister Henderson. "I observe that on your sideboard you have several decanters and that each of them Is half filled with what appears to be arcut-gla- ss spl-lts- AAir lth -- to-wl- ' ... -- Mnster Commissioner's Sale. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. R. A. Owen, Plaintiff, ." dent vs. "Well, now, deacon, It Isn't anyJ. II. Ambrose, et al., Defendants. thing of the kind. The bottles look By virtue of a Judgment and orso pretty on tho sideboard I der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Just filled them halfway with that some Court,' rendered at the October floor stain and furniture polish, JUBt term, 1911, and a supplement Judg- for 'appearances." ment rendered at the February "That's why I'm cautioning you, term, 1912, in the abovo cause for sister," replied the deacon. "Feelth0 sum of $200.00, with Inter- ing a trifle weak and faint, I helpest at the rate of G per cent, per ed myself to a dose from the big annum from the 28th day of April, bottle in the middle." 1909, until paid, subject to a credit Alimiot a Miracle. of $43.07, as of date, January 1st. 1911; and the further sum of One of the most startling changes $27C40 with like Interest from tho ever seen in any man, according to Gth day of August, 1910; and the W. U. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex., further sum of $205.00, with llko was effected years ago In his brothInterest from the Gth day of Aug- er. "He had such a dreadful costs herein, cough," he writes, "that all our ust. 1910. nnd I will offer for sale by public auc- - family thought he was going into tlon at the mill site on or near the consumption, but ho began to use J. II. Ambroso farm, on public road Dr. King's New Discovery, nnd was half way between' Mt. Morlah completely cured by ten bottles. church and Adaburg, on Saturday, Now ho is sound well and "weighs tho 13th day of April, 1912, about 218 pounds. For many years our ono o'clock p. m., upon n credit of family has used this wonderful six and twelve months, the follow- remedy for cougli3 and colds with t: ing described property, excellent results." It's quick, safe, One saw mill consisting of a boil- reliable nnd guaranteed. Price 50c er, engine, saw rig, belts and belt- and $1.00. Trial bottle free at ing, tools and all other appliances James H. Williams. m and attachments belonging to said convenThe Kansas Democratic mill. Being the same property ordered and directed to bo sold by this tion Instructed the twenty delegates Court In a Judgment entered in this from that State to vote for Champ cause on the 27th day of October, Clark, with (!ov. Wilson as second, n of Mary choice. 1911, on the cross-petitio- ' Jhtpermuil -III CatatalrSotla r Jl? forConslip.1-rion- lift A' In rmfiid fuv nbutyrm fhnvn Apcrfecl Hcmecly , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca Wonns.Convulsions .Fcvensh-nes- s Sleep. and Loss 1 fXI Use For Over of Facsimile Signature or pti6LEBB5saaaa3 E&F53aiosLsy EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, v NEW YORK i Thirty Years Sgrw j flu flpfl mm THCCkNTAUR ; COMPANY. NCWOflfT ZEIbTT'TXCrK:" F ower Company ilMt 9 m (INCOM'OKATKD) E. G. BARRASS, MGR., Hamilton against her This property will be sold as a whole arid the proceeds, after paying his costs herein, will be applied, first, to pay tne lien debt of plaintiff, R. A. Owen, on a one-thiInterest In said undivided property; second, to pay tho debts, Interest and costs of Mary HamilJ. H. ton against her The Ambrose and John Hamilton. first amount herein Is due plaintiff Owen, and the second and third amounts are due Mrs. Hamilton. The purchLser will be requl.ed to execute bond with approved secur-t- y Immediately after sale. This 25th day of March, 1912. F. L. FELIX, Master Commissioner. Barnes & Smith, Heavrln & . Woodward, Attorneys. rd Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA wwkwvwwwwwwwwvwtfwwwwww SEND YOUR BOY TO MATHENEY BCax,tj03?d.3 ZECy. Will wire your house at cost. Electric Lights arc clean, healthy and safe. No home or business house should be ivithout them token within reach. & BATTS Catarrh Cnnnot 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. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years and Is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the beet .blood purifiers, acting directly The perfect on the mucous surfaces. combination of tho two Ingredients Is what produces such wonderful reSend for sults In curing Catarrh. testimonials free. I J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, Sold by Druggists, price 75c. O. con- Vanderbilf Training School FOR BOYS Elkton, Kentucky. select school for boys. Faculty of college-traine- d men. Our patronage has come from 'several Southern States. Twenty-fou- r different towns in Western Kentucky represented this year. Hol-broo- k, A limited F. L. FELIX, Master Commissioner. Barnes & Smith, Attorneys. Muster Commissioner's Sale. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. C. R. Brown, et al., Plaintiffs, vs. Elizabeth Joynor, et al., Defendants. By virtue of n Judgment and order of sale of tho Ohio Circuit Court, nt the February term, rendered 1912, In tho abovo cause for tho purpose of dividing the proceeds arising from the sale of tho land hereinafter described, as their Inter ests may appear, after paying tho costs herein, including a reasonable attorney's feo.I will offer for sale by public auction at tho court 'houso door In Hartford, on Monday, tho 15th day of April, 1912, about one o'clock p. m., upon a credit of six and twelvo months, the following described property, A certain tract of land lying and bolng In Ohio county, Kentucky, on tho waters or Green river and bounded and. desorlbed as follows, viz: Beginning at a stone, J. A. Hudnell's northwest cornorr thence North with C. J. Moxley's lino to the public highway; thence with said road, a western course to Luke' Taylor's liner thence South with to-w- lt: iff! WLd'TVXf Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Hot " and Cold Baths. Extremely Healthful location. recently spent on improvements. ration that has stood 1 1 'years mains the Standard and still re tonic-food-fnedici- ln the test for over thirty-fiv- e Take Hall's Family Pills for stipation. 5 $4,000.00 CASTOR A Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought No saloons in the town or county. used and recommended by the medical profession the worldviver. Bears tho Slgnaturo of 0&yffi&&&zi Moral surroundings excellent. Unexcelled as a school for young boys. Nineteenth Year Begins September 6, 1911. Jgmui&ion is the embodiment of elements that make for Sbott's The April Woman's Home Companion. ( Kathleen Norrls, who becamo famous as the author of "Mother," begins a new serial novol In the April Woman's Home Companion. Write for catalogue. Address all communications to Desk "C. ' L strength. good health .and AIA DR0GGIST8 11-- a lovo story laid in California. Other fiction Is contributed by Mary Stewart Cuttlng( Carolyn Wells, It Is MATHENEY & BATTS. FOIEIT'KIDNEYPILLS MIHIMBUUATISMKIONBVSAMDBLAOBBII Mary E. Wllklns Freeman, and Mary Hastings Dradley. Among articles of note In tho April Companion are the following: An autobiographical chapter by Howard Pyle, tho great American artist; an account full of personal fywmmmwwKwmwmmm T"PW frlf nyw - r --A- EIGHT. THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY APRIL 3, 1912J The Hartjord Herald U. IJ. & E. RAILROAD TDIE TA BLE AT HARTFORD, KY. X y VVSi" Cs & N. TIrao Card effective from Monday, Aug. 21st: North Bound No. 112 due nt Hartford 7:10 a. m. No. 114 due at Hartford 3:40 p. m. South Bound No. 115 due at Hartford 8:45 No. 113 due at Hartford 1.46 H. E. MISCHKE, Agt. Tho following L. iki M COAL OPERATORS MEET Tc-Da- y, TO r IN LOUISVILLE FoKo vcd By Joint Meet- ing With Representatives Of Easter Toggery For Men AND WOMEN A Complete Outfit Awaits You Here. er the Miners. Owensboro, Kj, March 31. D. Stewart Miller, of Owensboro, of the Western Kentucky Coal Operators' Association, has called a meeting of the operators for Wednesday In Louisville. Following the meeting of the operators It Is thought that on Tuesday a joint meeting will be held with the ruprocentatUes of the miners in to the suspension of the union mines in Kentucky. It Is understood that the bc3t of "feeling prevails between the Kentucky operators and minors, ar-- U s not thought thnt the suspension v til be of long duration. Saturda night the oinclals of the I'nltei Mine Workers of America Issued ar order lealng the question of t wnlkout at the Kentucky union mines to the minors t'iiemselvo3 This whb done on account of an ac n competition InWcst live rn Kentucky. Slnci D. Stewari ern Kentucky. Since JJ.Stownrt Mil operators' association there lias not touun a strike of the miners in Kentucky, and it Is the belief of the operators and inlnors that ho can xvoit one at this time in Kentucky. According to the last report on lur lias been commissioner for the 128, "."2 tons of coal produced In WesTern Kentucky during the year 1910. Of this amount 4,407,281 n ana 3,931,471 tons by were produced by union labor mining la Kentucky, there were In tho northeastern and southeastern districts of Kentucky, 6,291,-25- 0 "both of which are tons were produced In 1910. non-unio-non-uniola-to8,-bnon-union, New Coat Suits made in the latest x styles and of reliable materials. j j Excellent variety of Skirts and Waists. ' Niftiest line of Hosiery and Slippers you ever saw. Millinery that's right up to the minute at prices to suit every purse. ' Ribbons, Neckwear and Gloves. ready to put on a grand Easter Dress Parade. Everything made - Our Men's Departments make their usual appeal to the men not to be outdone by the fair sex, but to play their part well by making a good showing in the. Easter exhibitions. We can dress you from head to toe. Our New Strips are Made in the Latest Styles - and of the rriost serviceable fabrics- - Tailored and trimmed in a way that they will retain their shape. t themselves. When you see them you won't Have Queen Qyality Shoes and. Oxfprds speak for any- WYSOX. April 1. Miss Kitty Taylor, who lias been sick for some time, is Im- proving; Mr. Charlie 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. Harvey Taylor. Price not known. Mrs. James Brown, whose Illness "has been mentioned several times, Is worsp at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davenport and Mrs. Lee Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. Layton Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams, of Paradise, Saturday and Sunday. There was a singing at Mr. Car-Iu- s Taylor's Sunday afternoon. Miss Dee Brown, who was called home on account of the fatal Illness or her father, Mr. George Brown, has gone back to Texas to All her, position as cashier. Her mother alms to Join her soon and make her future homo with her. thing else. Hats, Shirts, Half Hose, Neckwear and Collars must be added to make an outfit complete, dress you elegantly for Easter. - We can E. P. BARNES & BRO., y BEAVER DAM A KENTUCKY. HEAVER DAM. mountains. Thero wore also presBENNETTS. April 1. Mr. J. M. Taylor is ent Uncle Walker Stevens and wife April 1. Miss Gola Cecil, who a carload of stock that will and Mrs. J. S. Cbinn. His children has been visiting Miss Meek flqck-e- r, spread everything good to eat on be shipped to Louisville. of tho Mines, returned horne Ja8t Miss Ara Gardner has a music tho table and John knew nothing week. of tho affair until he was Invited to Mr, Alfred Wallace class at Cromwell this spring. hai bought Horn to the wife of Mr. Morgan the table. A pleasant day was the farm of MrB. Mary Likens, qf James, a girl. Mother and child spent by all present and Uncle John Ifamllton Chapel, and nrs. Likens regretted that he could not cat liko will move to Hartford. doing well. he did when ho was In tho army. Mr. and M.'s. Olaude Porto,' jntl Burgess has pneumoMr. Short little son vere the gujsts pf Mr. nia, Dentil of An Infant. and Mrs. F, M. Porter, of Hartford, Mrs. V. A. Austin, who has been A very strange death occurred Sunday. , quite 111 of late with stomach trou-bl- Wednesday morning when the little Amos, the little son o'f Mr, B, F. is better and thought to be out Ave months old daughter of Mr. Bean, who has been real sick, Is of danger. and Mrs. Marvin Parks, of near some better. "Mrs. Fred Taylor and children, Fleda, was found, dead In its bed Mrt and Mrs. B. F. Bcan$nd of Princeton, Ky., wore visiting her Tho child was In Dorfect health family spent Sunday mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday night apparently, and upon Phillips, of Hartford. last with Mrs. W. B. Chapman, last week arising Wednesday morning Mrs. Mr. James Chick, living near Parks did not disturb ita sleep. A Healing SnlVtf For Vuvn, Clmp-pe- d Sulphur Springs, who has been con- About 9 o'clock sho went to see Hands mid Sarc'A'JppIcs., fined to his room for threo months, about the baby and found It dead. As a hertllnc . salve .for hnrnn. is convalescent and Is spending a Dr. A. B. Riley was calledvfto de- sorejj, sore." nipples and chapped week in totyn with his daughter-in-latermine the cause of the death and hands JChamberlaln'a Salvo la mnt and grandchildren, Mrs. Annie pronounced it due to congenital de- excellent. It allays tho pain of a Chick and children. fect of tho heart. burn almost 'Instantly, and unless Misses Bessie and EfTle Alford tho Injury Is aovere, heals, tho mado a trip to Canoyville last week Race Will Ho a Hot &no. parts, without leaving a scar. Price, . to visit their uncle, Mr. Qtls Likens. FrankTort. Ky.. March 30. The 25 cents. For sale by all deal- Mr. Orvlllo McKlnney, who has raost persistent talk In politics in ers "P been attending an electrical school 'i Democratic circles in this State in Colunfbus, Ohio, has finished his now is that when the entry list Is J WANTED, course and roturned home, ready made up for thot candidates in the for business. primary for the. Democratic nomi- linve good ten'njVfnnft coino well fee Mr. Doc Beard, who has been in nation for United States' Senator to oniniended. ($m1 proposition for'' the employ of the Planing Mill Co. succeed W. O. Bradley, Governor tho right parties. "! For further par. for soveral years, has moved to his James B. McCreary and Congress- tlculars, wldrps.X jcaro df Hartfather's north of Hartford. man A. O. Stanley .will be In the ford nernlii. . jjrJ f grandchildren list. 'J , The children and I 'mi of Mr. John M. Chlnn gave him a Chamber-birthday surprise a3t Sunday, It Lamo shoulder Is nearly always Iain's Cqugh,. Remedy,' writes Mrs. being his 70th annlvercary. His due to rheumatism of tho muscles, T. B. Kefidrlck, Rasaca, Ga. "It Is children and grandchildren were all and quickly yields to the free ap- tho best coughTemedy on present, except the children of Mr. plication of Chamberlain's Linifor coughs, cojds nnd croup." Joe B. Rogers, who lives In the ment. For sale by all dealers. m For salo by all dealers. m o, w CUBAN IS CHARGED Try them. Let the joy of feelings ond "the blues." The Central City Argus of Frl-- ; Dost for stomach, liver nnd kid-no- s. 2."'. James H. Williams, day says: Andrew Knight, a Cuban, who m Hartford, Ky. lias been at work for somo time on a farm near Paradise, is In jail at Thousands (,'icn Schools. Frankfoit. Ky., .March 30. Aud- Creenvllle charged with kidnaping y drew a war- Vemle Robinson, tho itor Hosworth rant Tor $12,r.OO In favor of tho daughter of Grant Robinson, near Knight was arrested in State University and warrants for Paradise. 57,500 for each of tho State Nor- t:ansvillo on information furnishma Schools from appropriations ed by Chief Langley, of this city. Last Saturday night Robinson Tor the schools mado by the recent Assembly. The remnlnder of tho called Chlof Langley by telophone appropriation will be paid In and told him that his daughter was missing, oincer Langley at once monthly Installments. busied himself with tho case, and Every family that has children Is found that tho girt had boarded a liable to have croup; Invariably at boat at Rockport with Andrew HORE-HOUNnight. If BALLARD'S Knight. Ho then telephoned Ev-- 1 SYRUP is kept in tho ansvlllo to apprehend tho pair, and "house, it saves going after the med- they were arrested at tho wharf icine at an inconvenient time and when their boat pulled In. Robinchecks the attack promptly. Prlco son went after tho girl and brought 2r.c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold her back, whilo tho Evansvlllo poby Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, lice brought Knight, Ky., Donovan & Co., Heaver Dam, The story told by tho girl Is reKy. m Knight Sh0 says that markable. nnd another man came to her houso and called her out, tolling her that her father wanted to see her. When FOR FLETCHER'S 'She stepped outsldo tho door, she says a pistol was pointed at her head and her life was threatened If Subscribe for The Herald. 91 a year. ; she did not go with tho men. A expel. Puts End to Bad llahit. Tilings never look bright to one with "the blues." Ten to one the At Paradise Took Her to trouble Is a sluggish liver, filling ansville Said Intended the sjHtum with bilious poison, that Dr. King's Now Life Pills would To Marry Her. MHJDNAPING GIRL Ev- - better shawl nas thrown around her and she went with them, boarding a boat at Uockport about 9 o'clock at night. They did not leave their stateroom, according to ' Information given tho local authorities, un til they reached Kvansvllle. Robinson claims that his daughter is only 14 years old and she docs not look any older. If she is under 1C a charge more serious than kidnaping can be registered against tho Cuban, and probably will he. In tho meantime he Is hold on that charge. Ho did not resist arrest and claims that It was tholr expectation to get marVlqd In The tact that the girl was taken from one State to another makes the offense doubly serious and renders Knight liable to prosecution in Federal Court. When a medicine must be given oung children, It should be pleasant to take. Chamborlaln's v 4 to -- D ' hiuojiuiu iui """ ' sugar, and the roots used In its preparation give it a flavor Blmllar to maplo syrup, making It pleasant to take. It has no superior for I e, - coltls- for SIxty-fiT- wnooplng cough. crouP an m sale by all dealers.f - For Sale, acres of well Improved land In Rough river bottoms, 2 miles west of Hartford. - For further particulars, address X, care of ' Tho Herald. 2tf o Children Cry Fine Subscription Offer. Louisville Evening Post (dally) from now until November 10, 1912, and th0 Hartford Herald ono year, for only $2. Subscribe now! tf The "Our"'-babj"'crtes"fo- O ASTO Rl A the-mark- et - X

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