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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, April 10, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, April 10, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912041001 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, April 10, 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. THE HARTFORD HERALD Subscription 1 Per Year in Advance IfComeleUeraldof a Nahj World tliar of til Mm Imkmg a llllBackt All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed I 3Sth YEAR I HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY APRIL 10 1912 NO 14u SUP rpOr P tSlDENT t OfAOho County In CONVENTION HERE SATURDAY They Defiantly Refused to Endorse the Adminis tratlon of Taft HAD A VERYSTbiblY SESSION The Republican county mass con wassotscream almost from start to fIn- Ish It furnished more entertainment of its kind than Has happened Here for many a day The Roose velt and Taft forces met in fierce combat which developed into a roar and the outcome was a bitter i dissension and a spit In the party forces which win not soon be heal ed Men shook their pointed fin gers under each others noses and the short and ugly word was evident In spirit if not exact language Several old scores were paid with compound Interest For the first time in their history Ohio county Republicans met and absolutely re fused to endorse the record of their President In office The Roosevelt forces not only refused to do this but defied tho Taft forces to make them do it It was the most stormy convention held here In many moonsThe ball was opened by County I Chairman R B Martin a Taft f man in a short speech in which he counseled harmony and peace I Hardly had lie finished before Dr Rogers a supposed Roosevelt man sprang up and with wild gestures j nominated Dr Duff supposed Taft roan for chairman Somebody then put the natfae bf7 lb Leach ex Representative In nomination Attorney i Ernest Woodward then spoke for Mr J by Rogers a Roosevelt man Who was finally elected chairman trf The chairman then made a speech In behalf of the Rough Rider which LI evidently did not suitl some of the Taft followers for at its conclusion a Republican jumped up and In an ironical manner proposed that th6 Democrats In the house be excused This proposition of course was laughed down J Ney Foster Was chosensecretary Chairman Rogers said a great crisis confronts the Republican par ty Said Mr Roosevelt was badly fooled in President Taft The Gov ernment said the speaker has been a fallurejunder President Taft whoI bas slded with the Interests The t President has not dissolved the lifrusts nor amended the tariff downward as promised by the R- enrparty We must sendI Mr Bradley to the rear said theI1 chairmanIWhen Mr Rogers concluded in the midst of much applause it was j c proposed that a committee on reso lutions be appointed whlcji was done from a list furnished During J the absence of the committee soy oral were called on for a speechII but nobody seemed to be especially I loaded for the occasion The chairman proposed that exRepre sentative Leach come forward and I give an account of his steward fljdilp but Mr Leach Just grinned I and sat still Finally C M Barnett came forward and proceeded to har t angue the crowd Kb said the Democrats I were the only ones who ever had fusses and fights at conven irktions apcj hoped nothing would be done r said liie9ould be ashamed of later Evidently saidE the speaker the Democrats were I xpectjng a Kilkenny cat affair but teat they would bo disappointed I j Tha committee on resolutions then brought in their report which was read by Attorney Woodward This report instructed the 33 dele j gates of Ohio county to Veto as a unit Vor the nomination of Theo Bore Roosevelt for President In- fret It had Roosevelt written allover it and dill not n entton the nnmeoPrea8identTaftAtl the I concluBJlfn of the rpadingof the j tresolutions they were atiout to be rushed through fpr adoplon without fcomment when fir John HenU ry Tomas exeditorand a strong J r r h Taft man sprang In the air And proposed an amendment endorsing the official Record of President Taft which the speaker asked to beln corporated into the resolutions Then the fun began Itseome tobetbo signal that the ball wa now open Then It was that th Roosevelt and Taft forces clasned wlthflerce effect The chairman could hardly keep a half dozen men from being on the floor at the same time Thomas contended that It was but right and proper in a Republican convention that its resolutions should endorse the work and record of a Republican Presi dent He said it was a shdme If the Republicans could not endorse their own worktheir own admInistra- tion Said if they couldnt they perhaps had better vote the Dem ocratic ticket How dare you said Thomas ask tho people to give you another administration if presentonand said they could not afford to endorse it on account of President Tafts actions In the Reciprocity Treaty which the President was 1 in favor of C M Barnett fiercely denounced Thomas for saying that the Republican State platform last year failed to endorse the Wlllson administration and Intimated that the short and ugly word would come in mighty handy right there Said the convention was for peace but that Thomas had Intentionally cast a firebrand In their midst Postmaster Heavrlna Taft man then took tho floor and delivered an Impassioned appeal In behalf of the President Said the Republicans cross themselves when they refuse to endorse President Tafts admin istration a virtual confession that they are a failure in the adminis tration of Governmental affairs Not a word Is there in the resolu tions said Heavrin to show that this Is really a loyar Repubtaan convention The respjutlons are meaningless said the speaker with out this amendment in behalf of the President parnett hotly replied that the resolutions spoke much iIn favor of Theodore Roosevelt which he defied Heavrln to find In any Democratic document There was n general uproar find the chirtrman had to repeatedly rap for order The Taft forces seemed to realize the hopelessness of their contention but used the opporUH nlty to hand some very warm pack ages to their opponents the Roosot velt men More bitter words In partysactionlu a political convention it was a plcnlc for the Democrats pres erit who sat and enjoyed the per formance Despite a promise to the contrary the convention had work ed Itself up Into aVegular Kilken ny cat affair Thomas again arose to speak for his motion but at a signal from the Roosevelt fellows the convention howled him down The chairman demanded order and said that Thomas would and mustJje heard As a final dash for the pole Thomas again came to his feet with a strong appeal for his amendment which he said would not alter the mean ing or destroy the effect of the res olutions but was simply a Repub lican duty which they could not in fairness dodge Said he had al ways been a loyal Republican and that his amendment only spoke for Republican loyalto party princi pIes But hl7oke fell on deaf ears as did that of his party col league Postmaster Heavrln They went doWn In Ignominious defeat amidst the cheers and derision of tho Roosevelt forces Aiaye and no vote brought general con fusion but the Roosevelt fellows outroared the Taft men The convention then adjourned but its proceedings and action were a topic of general comment every where Old line Republicans stood aghast at the outcome Several were heard to remark that It was a I ThelRoosovelt i but It did not spell satisfaction in party circles for the convention had done what no like body had overdone before absolutely refused to endorse the administration of thejr President It was a day which will live long In the history of the Re publican partyof Ohio county Cotton manufacturers went on 11 record as in favor of a reduction of I all schedules of the cotton tariff shown Jo be excessive t f- OLD rPAPERS FOR SALE at The lerald office Nice and clean Fledl j p In bundles Five cents a bun dIe three for ten coma tt I i 1 r lARGE SAYINGS EsA E- e E Shrewdly Taken From An Ohio Farmer SIX SMOOTH CONFIDENCE MENNI Work Old GameMake False Representations on Canada Land VICTIMS WERE QUITE EASY Detroit Mich April ESix confidence men cleaned up 4000 IIn one deal in Detroit today and but for the foresight of a country bank er they would have made it an eve 10000 Al Schrock of Shanes vllle Ohio farmer put up tiled 4 000 and his brother William was ready to part with the 6000 and would have done so but for the vill lage financier Al Schrock made his 4000 1 In Arkansas real estate and wont back to work on the Ohio farmI This reached the ears of come on men One day a stranger accosted AI on the village street and sot him what he said was a lottery tick et for a land drawing In Canada Al paid 00 cents for the ticket Some days later Al received a telegram from the man saying that he ha 1 won a prize Others entered Into the conspiracy and they all go worked up over Canadas possibilil ties One of the men represente- himself as a land agent and eat he had just the farm Al wanted The price was 10000 Then another stranger came Into the plot He wanted the land an lwas willing to pay 20000 for i The first conspirator however said they wanted to be honest with Al and would let him have the land for = 10000 and he could at once resell It to the sixth Individual fo the 20000 thereby making a clean profit of 10000 Al didnt have 10000 but hl brother owned property worthII though to make up the difference Al let William in on the deal William went to his banker Charles V Bhepfer Of Sugar Creek to borrow the money Meanwhile Al went to Cleveland and deposited Ills 4000 In a bank there This morning he met thet confidence men in Detroit and turn ed over the certificate of deposit tb them William Was to meet the crowd here and turn over his 6 000 But Banker Shepfer warn t so easy He insisted on accompanying William to Detroit and ar rived soon after Al but was too late to prevent the six from getting Als certificate of deposit I MrShepfer and the Shrock broth ers went to the First National I Bank and the officers promptly an nounced the whole affair was a swindle and notified the police The confidence men smelled a rat andI skipped before they met Shepfer The Cleveland bank was notifiedI not to honor the certificate but i Is said the conspirators can cas I It almost anywhere therefore the police have not much hope for Al over getting his moneyIThe Shrocks didnt even ask for the names of the sWlndl rsII RED CROSS 1t4 AIDING STRANDED AMERICANSI Washington April 6There ar 211 Americans stranded some of them In absolute want In Vera Cruz on the East coast of Mexico I In Mazatlan on the West coast and In Manzanlllo In the interior of the State of Jalisco The AmericanI fled Cross hero today dispatched II to the American Consuls in j 11500places to aid in their relief i The Red Cross says it probably will I appealWrong Paper Quoted The EHzabethtown News says According to the Hartford Her alda babys death in Ohio county Iwae due to congenital defect Iin the heater Well If a baby Is born i Iwittt a heater We would natural I Ilyjecpect it to burn UpI The News man is mistaken It I was the Hartford Republican in which he noticed the account of a babys death from heater trouble i probably aimed tpmean a heart affection r c i0 0 fTAft WINS IN I E WEB FIGHTTr k4 hiI the Counties Through out Kentucky THE PRESIDENTS MEN CABBYr Every District in the State Except the Fourth and Eleventh FRAUD IS WAIL OK TIIK LOSERS Report In Louisville Herald President Tafts followers 1 In Kentucky made a clean sweep Sat urday at the conventions held In then various counties for the purpose of choosing delegates to the district conventions which are to name del egates to the State convention Alll obstanclcs set up by the opposition were overwhelmed Late figures show that the Presl dents men carried every district Kentucky with the exceptions of the Fourth and Eleventh whore the vote Is extremely close In the Fifth district comprising Louisville tland Jefferson county the Taft men weir on n narrow margin capturing but 153 of the 272 delegates boost ed by the whole countyi Caldloway Trlgg Caldwell Crittenden Fultontcounties in conventions named Taft died Lyondfor Roosevelt Graves uninstructed and Carlisle and McCracken counII ties will be contested carl I lUnionChristian Davless Henderson Il Webster Hancock and Hop J king counties with McLean doubt c folTher7iitl followers scored an ov Thirrd District the Roosevelt cottager landing instructions from Simpson sand Edmondsom counties or 22 del legates out of a total of 199 in that district In the Fourth District there wasII a neck and neck finish showed that Taft had carrledBreck enridge Bullltt Hart Marlon Nel son and Taylor counties and that the Roosevelt men had scored in Ohio and Washington counties put ting out strOng claims for Grayson Green Hardin LaRuo and Meade county delegations The voting in this district developed at least four contests and possibly a fifth will spring updEvery county of the Sixth Dlsttrict Instructed for Taft and for Bradley Cochran and Breathitt as candidates to the national conven i tlon from the Stateatlarge- Fur Hew In the Seventh District and as a resultcontested delega I tlons from Fayette and Franklin counties will bid for seats at the IState Convention Taft carried Bourbon Woodford Henry Old ham and Owen counties in this Dls contFayettekFranklin and Scott counties The Roosevelt delegates will have coun ty chairman and credentials com mlttees In Fayette while Taft delegations will have credentials In 1 Bourbon and Scott counties The Taft men will organize the Seventh District convention j Instructions were won also in tho followeers at the following mass convent tlons Rockcastlo MalllsonLlnII coin Boyle Mercer and Jessamine Shelby aril Garrard counties In tstructedtest likely will follow In the case of I the latter dipItrlct Instructed fo t Taft and thetl four others developed contests Those claimed by Taft beyond any doubt are Mason Bracken Robertson Harrison Fleming Nichols Bath and Lewis Boyd county Is alsoaclaimed by the Taft forces but the Roosevelt men propose to con test the claim Contests resulted of n Lawrence Carter Rowan and Oreenup counties also As in the New York City prlmar lea and tile Indiana district con Ventlons when the cry of fraud was raised a stellar wall was heard In the offlces bf the Roosevelt head quarters In Louisville th Coio nets managers are open in their II lr charges of fraud and employme- of soapbox methods In the city tn Republicapartybefore so much bitterness exhibited In primaries or mass conventions as that which developed Saturday FRIGHTFUL TORTURES INFLICTED UPON CHILD X Orovllle Cal April 6 MrsEm todayrdeath of her stepdaughter Helen Rumbull 14 years okl who was found July last with her neck broken In two places Mrs Rum bull was sentenced to two years ni the penitentiary Her brother Ar thur Lewis Is now serving a sentence of 10 years for murder For a trifling untruth her mother alleged she had told Mrs Rum bull1 confessed that on the hottest day ever known In the Sacramento Val ley she had bound the 4 girl hand and foot to joists In the attic of theI Rumbull home where the ther mometer stood at 130 degrees Nearby an Incubator hatching out chickens added to the heat of the sun There the girl was found dead her neck broken nrngirl did not die of suffocation Wit testified that Lewisnesses n pow erful man bad boasted his ability to break the neck of n steer In just the manner In which Helen HumIhulls neck had been broken Lewt Is was sentenced to 10 years on aI compromise verdict of maiislaugh ter Both Mrs Rumbull and Lewis set up the theory that the child hallIj hanged herself SEE Tim HANI OF ODIN THE DEATH OF THREE Hopkinsvllle Ky April 61tdeveloped here yesterday that Henry Jones who was fatally Injured here Tuesday night while attempt Ing to board a moving train and Minor Seay and George Smith who drove Into the high water of Red river at Clarksvllle Tenn and were drowned were fellowhorse traders and residents of the same neighborhood near Clarksvllle They were here Monday and Tuesday and rather than ride the 30 mile i home crowded three In a single buggy Jones decides to go by train About 6 oclock he fell ats tempted to board and died about 9 oclock At about the same time he died Seay and Smith reached Clarksvllle and In the d kness got off the road and into deep water where Red river had overflown the approaches to the bride and they and the horses they were driving were drowned Two horses they were leading got out safely Superstitiously In ined people are commenting on fatality which pursued the trio TIIIXK SHKS ENGAGED IX WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC Lexington Ky April 6Upont- rer arrival on the L E train from Jackson this morning accom panted by two young girls Evelyn Martin a woman connected with a resort In this city was arrested at the Union Station by Detectives Veal and Thompson on suspicion of whiteslaveryThe was taken to police headquarters and locked up while the two girls aged nineteen and twenty respectively who said they lived near Jackson are at the Detention Home The girls admitted to the detec Ives that the Martin woman puj chased and gave them articles of clothing In preparation for the trip Lexington The Martin woman well known to the local police who expect to bring out at her ex amlnaing trial tome damaging tes- imony identifying her with the Immoral traffic which it Is alleged has been going on for some time between this city and certain sec ns of the mountains IMUKCILE CHILD MADE WHOLE BY OPERATION Lolpslc Germany April 8A remarkable operation has been performed successfully on an Imbecile child by Prof Erwin Payr director j the surgical clinic attached to the LeTpslc University The professor planted a piece of the thyroid gland taken from a healthy child born of a healthy mother Into the liver of an Imbecile chlldwho Immediately afterward began to im provo In Intelljpnnr which stead- Ily incrennal until n complete cute was effectedII Ea h ti BRADLEY i BITTER a 1 OLD FRIEND Exhibits Ingratitude To wards Judge ORear I ATTACKS STATTEPARTYE ORGAN Man Who Called Out Name of President Ordered From the Hall HI SEEMD IN VERY BAn FORM Special In Louisville Herald Frankfort Ky prll uTorepay Judge IE C ORear for de claring at the Republican Conven tlon at Louisville lust summer that W 0 Kiadley IIB the greatest liv ing Kbntucklan and that he had secured his seat In the Senate with I toI j Judgejfrom Kentucky to the Republican National Convention Vo dont want any ORears In the delegation said Senator Brad Icy scornfully It has not been tthe custom to send defeated1 Uenub lean candidates for Governor to the National Convention The offense of Judge OUear IB he line announced that ho prefers Col Theodor Roosevelt to President Tart as the Republican nominee for President Not only was Judge ORoar de nounced but Senator Bradley said everything mean belittling and scornful of Col Roosevelt that he could find words to give expressions to hip thoughts The occasion of the speech was the final rally to carry Franklin county against Judge ORear In mass convention and humiliate him by defeating him with a negro cit izen It was the last gun of the battle on the eve of mass conven tions Col Roosevelt was characterized as untruthful dangerous violator of pledges a demagogue and Sena tor Bradley said that he was going around the country making faces at President Taft Not only did Senator Bradley vent his spleen on Judge ORear and Cot Roosevelt but in his en deavors to explain his position on pension bills he made a vicious at tack on The Louisville Herald the leading Republican morning paper in Kentucky That Louisville Herald lied In the head line said he in that pension article The article was all right hut the head line lied The audience felt shocked at the roughness of the language and wondered what was coming next Senator Bradley felt like he talk ed He was In bad temper from the start Only p few minutes before he ordered a man out of the thea tor who yelled for Taft Ill do the yelling for Taft said he If you cant conduct yourself like a gentleman then get out There Is no place for you In here On the stage with Senator Bradley were about an equal division of white and negro citizens the major ity of tho white citizens being Federal olllcclioldors and the blacks being the active negro politicians To catch the negro vote Senator Bradley told about getting an ap propriation of 20000 for a Seml centenlnl celebration of the freedom of the negro race Havent I always been your friend asked Senator Bradley to which there were a number of cries of Yes Then listen to me said he and vote for Taft and Bradley You cant be for mo and RooseveltAs the race for the Re publican nomination Is concerned President Taft dont pay any more attention to Roosevelt sneered Senator Bradley than he would to a lap dog yelping at his heels Roosevelt Is like n spoiled child crying for something he cant get iBrrnn Not A Candidate Los Angeles Cal April SWIIl- Iam Jennings Bryan In a letter to the Bryan Club here has refused to allow his name to be placed on the primary ballot in California as candidate for President I 1na cnrdlita and am not willing to he put to tt aVItudo + 9fon Vl ountr rA MO Utter which was made public I i VAOM TWO M t THE Y CHAMP CLARKS oJ BOOM IS GAINING Il In Kentucky Especially I the Bluegrass WILSON SEEMS ON THE AN Aid Harmon Not Making Any HeadwayBryan Against Latter A CLARK MAX FOil CHAIRMAN Lexington Ky April GFrom developments In the Central Ken tucJtr counties In the last few days it la clearly evident that the Democrats of this section are warming to the candidacy of Speaker Champ Clark and that the booms In the BTneKrafs for Gov Woodrow Wil son and fiov Judson Harmon have rcnrhed their crest and from now on until the National Convention the stock of Speaker Clark will rallI iilJy advance A test of the strength of the ri val KMidldates will come at the Dem erratic State Convention the time and place for holding which will be dctidia on by the Democratic State Kxteullve Committee called to nuvt in Louisville April 20 Judg- RR Frnnk A Bullock of this city one t of the recognized party leaders of u the State who Is known to be an a mvrd Clark man Is strongly tip kprd1 for the chairmanship of the Kentucky Presidential Campaign 1 bytcantrllllofly to the candidacy of Clark and it i Bulk Is elected chairman It WI1- 1rnrnn e a big boost for the dlstln jurshed Missourlan in his native Stale Already a number of counI tlc In Central Kentucky have or anUfil Clar Campaign Clubs and it does not take a very shrewd po lineal prognosticator to see that the trend of Democratic sentiment in KtnUrcky is rapidly moving toward Clark I The Woodrow Wilson organIza- tion 1ms been quito active the past stark particularly In Central Ken tucky but In the counties where an attempt has been made to organize TCifson Clubs the attendance has been small and the enthusiasm not very jironounced At Richmond the home of Gov JlcCreary Secre tary Henry S Breckenrldge of the Vilson organization In Kentucky organized a Wilson Club of only II about seventyfive charter mem ten and this In the face of theIi fact that there was a large court lI I day crowd In town Richmond Is the hum ft two former Governors of JZissoarl Francis and Stone and i I strong sentiment for Speaker Clark Is known to exist there In I Bourbon county another large andI populous Central Kentucky county a meeting scheduled for organizing u Wilson Club was postponed for j Want cu Interest among the votersII aatl an absence of speakers These I are straws showing which way theI Apolitical wind is blowing In thisII section of the StatecWhile Gov Judson Harmon has numerous warm supporters In CenII tral and Northern Kentucky hiss managers are not making any sat isfactory headway in securing the instruction of the State for their arurlte The opposition manifest vj against Harmon by William JII Bryan in his recent editorial ut teranws in The Commoner has hadI its oltuct on Bryan Democrats in V r Iljtml Kentucky who are numer mrs and they are throwing coldff wiiler on the Harmon boom when ever possible One of the strongtt est Harmon Clubs in the State IsII lime an this city and at its last meeting held a few days ago there sure not a corporals guard presII vat und despite the fact that Harmon workers have been appointed In many of the precincts of the county little Interest Is being manifested by tho rank and file of the voters In this candidacy of the Ohio man IIN INDIAN COM CUHK SAIL TO UK KKFKCTIVK The Indian was not especially hardy in battle except when he funght the pneumococcus The very fury of his attack so far dls coiritUed that terrlbjo germ as to leave the Red Man in possession of the Held very soon after the battle opened 1laol Cicero Newell who was for many years an Indian I agent among the Brute Sioux tells la Ills remlnlscenses hqw the I Tmdlnr rand rctod themselves In ac tion He Eavs I If an Indian caught a bad cold I biD friends went with him to the I bwrtotif a stream where they put I op a1 little tepee large enough for fj i f t 001 one person to crawl into Then 1 they built a big fire and put stone hoIthewith the sick man and poured w on them In this way they eoa Ilter tho tepee with steam The l1t nued to do this Until the sic irenly Then they took him to th creek and threw him Into the coldi water After that they chased him banEfreely again Then they wrapped him In a buffalo robe and allowed him to sleep This always broke up the worst cold The trouble with us is our dIll position to permit the pneumococ jms to put us on the defensive The Indian rushed hIm at the tap of the I bell Family Chloroformed Versailles Ky April 4Durg lars entered the residence of George I I T McKInney local manager of the Fayette Home Telpphone Company I Iat Midways early this morning Ichloroformed McKinney his wife I and three children and escaped with 25 Members of the family were I 111 today but will recover Bloodhounds lost the trail a short dls I tance from the housei RIGHT OUT OF PRISON ON 1NEYMPON TRIP Vilee And Scion of Weallh Is Wedded New Orleans April riTho cli max of tho romantic association of- F A Mohler gilded youth of Pitts burg and Alice lllack pretty West er u maiden which led them across the continent and eventually Into Oevlous paths that brought detec tives on their trail was written last night when the lovers were married after spending eight months In the parish prison here Mohler fresh from college and with money in his pocket met Miss Black of Colorado Springs a year ago It was a case or soul mates met and matched they said and they started out for a good limo and a trip over the country Money went shy and the couple resorted to bad checks and swindling schemes In several Southwestern citiesUnder the high sounding name of Miss Alice Pullman the pretty young Colorado girl won the hearts of a trio of society men of New Or leans during a brief tour In a restaurant here The young men Introduced the woman of supposed wealth and social connection at a bank the next day and she had no trouble In getting some readY cash on the clever penmanship of Moh ler After a months chase the couple were arrested 1 In an Eastern city Here Mohlers 9lalml of wealthy connections in Plttsburg were borne out for plenty of money was forthcoming for the hire of able lawyers to prevent the removal of the pair to New Orleans for trial Requisition was honored however and the couple came here confessed and took their medicine Judge Valentine Stentz of the ity court who married them kept the matter quIet until today He aid the couple left last night for Colorado Springs ellCllt Wwkly nt a low Price The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer- a twelvepage paper recently trans formed Into the size and appearance of a dally will be furnished In connection with the Hartford Herald at only 135 for the two papers This price stands good on renewals for The Herald Tire Weekly Enquirer Is an Ideal newspaper containing a big variety of reading and Is especially suited to tile farming classes It Is Democratic and progressive This Is certainly a low price for a lot of good reading tf Always Haul tn net It Henderson Ky March 30 1912 Dear Mr FellxYour notice re ceived In regard to arrears You will find enclosed check which will pay me up to September 1913 I am always glad to see The Herald It Is news from the dear old county and home I often think of RespectfullyJ Bottles Left by Hessians Two large bottles of Hessian rum 150 years old are among tho latest finds of historical experts who are excavating in tho rulns of old Fort Washington on the Hud son river just above Riverside i Drive New York The excavations are on the site of the Hessian bar racks In what was for a long time known as Death Gulch from the largo number of Hessians who fell In the routs of Washingtons army from tins heights The rum bottles were found 12 feet under ground FORTY MURORS liiioling Confession l ADMITS KILLING 17 PERSON Fanatic Says She Sought iin This Way to Gain- immortality HEABSCIIUUC1I OF SACRIFICE II Lafayette La April fActing- on her own amazing confession that she killed 17 persons with her own hands and directed the killing of 23 mote that she might gain Immor taUt by sacrificing human life a grand jury will at once return an Indictment against Clementine Bar nabet 19 years old a halfblood ne gross Furnished with corlVfclng clews the authorities are now In vestigating one of the most as tounding series of crimes ever committed For weeps past the authorities of Southwest Louisiana and Southeast Texas have been completely baffler1 by murders of the most brutal de- scrIption Whole families were slain In their homes the assailants Invariably using axes and appar ently always making tho slaughter a bloody orgy No less than40 ne- groes have been murdered in this mannerToday Clementine Barf abet BUS rctcd of having been Implicated 1 In ho moat recent killing confessed ltat It was she who directed the laugrtor By her own admission iVe Is tho head of a cult known as ho Church of the Sacrifice which is composed of negro relig ious fanatics ho bellovo that by tatting human life alone they can reach Immortality The cult has no regard for the law We werent afraid of being ar rested said tho negress today because I carried a voodoo which protected us from all punishment From the womans story It was apparent that there never was any motive but fanaticism behind the murders The homes of the Victims were seldom robbed and many of the victims were not known personally to the assailants As many women belonged to the cult asm n- and they shared equally with the men In the sacrifice of human lives It is regarded as significant that most of the murders were commit ted on Sunday nights presumably after the negroes had worked themselves Into religious frenzy at their meetingsIt believed that the victims were chosen indiscriminately Usually the head of 4famtly would be marked fpr slaughter and every person found In the house when the members ofthlcult de scended upon it would be killed All the victims were horribly mutilat ed Heads and limbs would be sep prated from the torsos and strewn over the house From the Barna bet womans story It Is evident that whenever every spark of life in the Cottage bad been extinguished and tho degenerates had completed their ork of dismemberment the slayers participated In a sacrificial ceremonyIn Incident were the police WORDS FROM HOME Statements That May Be Inves tigated Testimony of CitizenttHartford i r When a Hartford citizen coves to the front telling his friends and neighbors of his experience you an reljion his sincerity The state ments of people residing in far away places do not command your confidence Home endorsement Is ho kind that backs Doans Kidney Ills Such testimony Is convjnc ng Investigation proves It true Below Is a statement of a Hartford resident No stronger proof w of merit can be had jj- S L King Hartford Ky sayB I consider Doans Kidney Pills a good remedy for kiufrey complaint as they have benefited me when tikethemand finally I began taking Dotins Kidney Pills Their use as directed helped mo I can recommend this remedy hlghtly to anyonofjln riqcd of a medicine for disordered kidneys f For sale by all dealers Prlco50 cents FosterMllburn Co Buffalo- New I York sole agents for the United States ari Remember the nameDoan i and take no other t i J able tQ flnd substantial clove Not ing was left behind by which the murderers could be IdentlflQd there never was n clew td Indicate why tho murder had boon committed Tim killings presented a new problem to those familiar with ne gro criminology Killings among negroes in this section are fre quent but tho act is almost Invar- Iably preceded by a quarrel and the work of detection boretojor- has never been difficult eld How many negroes belonged t the cult Clementine Barnabet dl not know but she did recall the names of many besides herself who had participated In the crimes and these she gave to the police The roundUp of members of the cult will begin tomorrow and with the aid of the Darnabet woman the police believe they will be able to arrest and convict at least 60one groesThe confession of the head of the cult has caused great rejoicing among Ore negroes In this section Prayer meetings were held In hundreds of cabins tonight to offer up thanks for the solution of the mys tery It is the first night In months that the black communities have been able to sleep wItHout the hor rible fear of a visitation by the death hand- CLEAVING THE AIR HE FALLSTOJOICKF DEATHT Fate of Aviator Rodgers Was the First to Fly From Ocean to Ocean Long Beach Gal April 4Cbralth P Rodgers the first man to cross tho American continent In a I aeroplane was killed here almost Instartly late today when his bi plane in which he had been soar- Ing over the ocean fell from a height of 200 feet and burled him In tho wreck His neck was bro ken and his body badly mashed by the engine of his machine He liv ed but a few moments Rodgers for a week past had been making dally nights hero and had taken up with him many pas sensors both men and women To day ho started from his usual place and soared out over the ocean crossing the pier and then turned and dipped close to a roller coaster In a beach amusement park Seeing n flock of gulls disporting themselves among a great shoal of sardines Just over tho breakers Rodgers again turned and dived down into them scattering the sea fowl In all directions Highly elated with the outcome of his dive Rodgers then flew far ther out to sea all the time grad ually rising until he had reached a height of about 200 feet Making n short turn he started at full speed for the pier then sud denly dipped his plades and his machine began a frightful descent Rodgers was seen by hundreds of persons on the pier to relax his hold on the levers and then seemingly realizing that he was In danger he made strenuous efforts to pull the nose of his machine Into i level po sitionFalling In this he managed to turn his craft further In shore and an instant later the craft crashed Into the edge of the surf not 500I feet from the spot where on December 10 last he had finished his oceantoocean flight Many men rushed to his aid Ernest Scott and James GoodI win life guards were first to reach him They said Rodgers head wasI hanging over one wing of the ma chine the heavy engine was on hloI back and his feet were drawn up nearly doubling over his shoulders Blood was flowing from his mouth Rodgers was lifted from the wreck and hurried to the bathhouse hospital He died on the way K Examination showed that Rodg ers neck jawbone and back hadI been broken A telegram was sent to the aviators widow who lives in Pasadena Cat and a cablegram to his mother Mrs H S Schweitzer who Is now In London The odyI was prepared for burial and sent toI Pasadena tonight Hush Money Representative Sulzer in an In tervlow in Washington compared Russias silence on the passport question to an unusually silent un communicative man says the St Louis Republic I This man he said hated al1I talk as Russia hates all passport talk He went into a barber shop the other day to be shaved and be fore seating himself in the chair he J handed the barber a dime Oh thank you sir said the barber I dont often got any tip ieforo I begin Thank you sIr c very much f Ii rTblt Isnt a1 tip sold the sllenfl mair sternly itshdsh moneys jAJo f l jt I 0J J ii o o Ie tt sd y Mi IH ON- WOMENS WEAR Is Shown in CurrentI ScheduleelI 4877IN EACH 1000 WORTHH Of Woolen Dress Goods Repre seats the tax Not So In England TAFT VETOED A RELIEF HILTr4 By Clyde H Tavenner Washington April 6When woman purchases 10 worth of woolen dress goods 487 of that 10 represents the value of theit goods and the remaining 513 of the 10 the amount of the tariff In other words should the pu chase be made In England where there Is no tariff on woolens the woman would receive the sa amount and quality of dress goo for 487 that she pays 10 for in this country This is because of the Payne AldrIch ad valorem tariff rate of 105 per cent When the Democrats came Into power in tho House of Representatives they framed a bill which would reduce the tax on woolens nearly 40 per cent The Senate passed a similar bill Pres- Ident l Taft vetoed the bill which prevented cheaper and better woolens I to American consumers The Democratic majority of the House now presents the bill again nPresident Taft will have less excuse to veto the bill than before He declared on the first occasion that a certain tariff board had not made Its report and that to permit a reduction of the duties might make It impossible for the woolen manufacturers to protect their workingmen The tariff board report Justifies a downward revision of the woolen schedule Then since the President i vetoed the wool bill there has been a strike of the textile workers at Lawrence Mass which has re vealed beyond argument and beyond contradiction that the Woolen Trust magnates have been foolln and cheating the public all the tim The strike of the 6 7 and 8 aIweek men women and children in the woolen mills brought tolight the fact that while the mill ownersI have been declaring they were pro tecting their workers with tliJrI wages and decent working conltlII tions they have been paying them starvation wages and treating them almost like animals j The last leg has been knocke- from under the wool tax argument and President Taft has no excuseI e left to explain a veto of the Democratic downward revision wool bill I The President vetoed the first wooljI bill not for the welfare of eltho- consumers or woolen mill workers but at the behest of the millionairej woolen trust owners I who contrlb uted to his campaign fund If h vetoes the newly Introduced wool bill It will be for the same reason and the people will so understand It Consumers Mnilc the Goat Again 1 1one Anyone who thinks those mil- lionaIre woolen trust magnates at Lawrence Mass are Increasing the salaries of their men women and children mill workers out of the generosity of their heartsand out of their own pocketbooksIs mis taken They are making the Amer- Ican people pay not only the amount of the Increased wages but every penny of the expense of the long strike The peopla sympathized with the strikers Is the slogan of the mill owners now let them should er the expense Before any wages were Increased the Woolen Trust magnates who have been making profits of from 6 to 75 per cent on their In Yestment decided to advance the cost of clothing And as a matter of fact the consumers began to actually pay Increased prices for woolens and cottons in anticipation of the Increased wages to be paid by the Woolen Trust befate the announcement of the increased wages was made Cotton prints calicoes and the like have risen in price at wholesale In New York City a quarter of a cent Per yard In the last ten days and mill gents predict the III- Increase will reach two cents a yardI1 This will make n difference of live cents In an apron a d25 Gents to thee housewifes dress Mens clothing is going up and womens and childrens dress goods are de 1 claret to be the next In line Tho Increases It Is estimated will bring thecoffersI 1 Ihlr N t s J a year Thus an accommodating public will hear the Cost of theIfI strike clad the increases in wages The men who work such games on both public olid timployea are but a handful In number They are just a few rich rmeh wno own or control the majority of the stock of the Woolen Trust It Is practi 1- I cally these few men and they alone who are beneficiaries of Schedule K areHto stand for awpol tariff which taxes them outrageously on every I stitch of clothing they use in order that a tow greedy woolen trust magnates may be still further enriched a lie Ought to Get ItOn what grounds do you seek a I divorce from yourwife asked the lawyer aSImply because of apun replied the longsuffering husband You see shes a sculptress and gets on my nerves to hear her remark twenty tlme a day Will you love me when I mold rTho Difference h I am told Homebody takes a i great Interest fnIsla children r m0Yes ho does but not a controll delAs Interest NOEL BOARMAN FOUND NOT GUILTY OF MURDER Was Charged With Killing Bert McCarty Quick Verdict of Jury Hawesvllle Ky April 3Aftertwenty minutes deliberation the Jury found Noel Boarman not gull ty of the murder of Bert McCarty the Lewlsport ticket agent who was murdered on July 11 of last year The evidence was purely clrrcumstantlal on both sides although the defense put up a pretty strong alibi There was a great deal of Interest over the case and the courtroom was crowded from door to railingThe case was commenced yesterday and most of the day was taken up with selecting the Jury The case was submitted to the Jury today at 350 p m and the verdict was reached before 410 withoute of either side Commonwealths At torney Ben D Ringo and County Attorney Jail R Higdon prosecuted the case while E C Vance of Hawesvllle defended Boarman Af ter Judge Blrkhead had given the defendant a short talk he was per matted to leave at his pleasure Theta was no demonstration of any kind when the Jury returned the verdict dBoarman had been In jail since last July The ending of the case today deepens the mystery sot rounding McCartys murder There will be little more court Jurfearhave been discharged The chief and only jury case so tar was that theeFine Subscription Offer The Louisville Evening Post dally from now until November 10 1912 and the Hartford Herald year for only 2 Subscribe now I U 1iI-n Cannlbnldorn Missionary = Why do you look at me so Intently Cannibal = I am the food In spectorI For classy Job rating The Herald f YOU RISK NO MONEY Our Reputation and Money are Back of This Offer We pay for all the medicine used during the trial It our remedy falls 1 itto completely relieve you of con stipation We take all the risk You are not obligated to us in any t way whatever if you accept our of fer Could anything be more I fair for you 1 Is there any reason why you should hesitate to put our claims to a practical test r A most scientific commonsense treatment is RcxallOrderlles whielf are eaten llkp candy They aro very pronounced gentle and pleasant Irv action and particularly agreeable In every way They do not cause diarrhoea nausea flatulence grip rag or other inconvenience Rexall i Orderlies are particularly good tOI children aged sad delicate persons1 We urge you to try Recall Orderlies at our risk Throe sizes Idc 25c and 50cI Remember you can get Recall Remedies IIn this com inunlty only at our storeThe ilex allv Store = James H Williams 2 H Main street Hartford Ky II 1f1 I tJ J l of ry F S N- t1 yam rpr 1 v Vr y WEDNESDAY APRIL 10 ioia THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE THUrfX I STANLEY URGES PARTY HARMONY And Unity Among Ken 1 tucky Democrats MANY KIND WORDS FOR CLARK Congressman Johnson Pleased Y That He Blazed Way for Missourian FINE PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER I Washington April 5Plead Ing for harmony among KentuckY Democrats In the matter of the Presidential choice Congressman A O Stanley of the Second Ken tucky District has issued a statement in which ho takes the posi tion that all things being equal Kentucky should stand by her own but that the general welfare Is of Importance than the 4 personnel of any candidate for the Presidency The statemeifc is as follows Champ Clark has been trained In the severest school of experience and in the discharge of the difficult and delicate duties of floor leader and Speaker of the House of Rep resentatives He has deserved the confidence of Its countrymen and played a conspicuous part In secur- Ing the triumphant success of his party Oscar Underwoods career as chairman of the Ways and I Means Committee clothed with i Y greater powers than any of Its predeccessors having both the consideration or determination of the policy of the party and the tariff at a time when that is most acute in this campaign and In addition the naming of the personnel of all the other committees of the House has proven himself a resourceful and tactful leader and a profound student and statesman To him In no small degree Is due the enthu slasm the discipline and the unity of action of the Sixtysecond Con 1 gross Under his leadership Dem ocracy presents an absolutely solid and unbroken front He Is solid sane and conservative In counsel bold In action brilliant In i debatei have every reason profound scholar and a brilliant or Democrats are both native Ken tuckians It Is possible that their worth Is In a measure due to this most fortunate nativity Gov Wilson has proven a great executive and no man can heard him without realizing that ho is a profound schol and a brilliant ora ARE MICROBES IN YOUR SCALP It Has Been Proved That Mie crobes Cause Baldness J tiProf Unna of Hamburg Ger many and Dr Sabourand the lead- IngI French dermatologist dfscov ered that a microbe causes bald ness Their theory has time and t again been amply verified through research experiments carried on under the observation of eminent scientists This microbe lodges In the Sebum which Is the natural hair oil and when permitted to flourish it destroys the hair follicles I and In time the pores entirely close and the scalp gradually takes on a shiny appearance When this happens there is no hope of the growth of hair being revived We have a remedy which will we honestly believe remove don druff exterminate the microbe pro mote good circulation in the scalp I 110 and around the hair roots tighten and revitalize the hair roots and overcome baldness so long as there is any life left in the hair roots We back up this statement with u our own personal guarantee that this remedy called Rexall 93 I Hair Tonic will be supplied free of all cost to the user If It tails to do awe state It will frequently help to restore 1gray and faded hair to Its original color providing loss of color has been caused by disease yet It is In no sense adye Rexall 93 Hairy fTonic accomplishes these results by rootIsand active and by stimulating a natural flow of coloring pigment i throughout the hair cells We exact no obligations or prom leeswe simply ask you to give Rexall 93 Hair Tonic a thorough trial and if not satisfied tell us and a wo will refund the mdney ypu paid 8or It Two sizes prIcgs 60 cehtoand JlliQOi Remember you Can obtain It in Hartford only atf our toreThe Rexall Store James HiSvilllams 314 Main street Hartford Ky rt 4 Y ator Tho woods are literally full of Democratic timber this year tall and clean Other things being equal r assume that Kentucky will be dispos ed to remember her own sons Per eonally I should prefer to see eith er Mr Clark or Mr UnderwoOl nominated I Vim however infinite ly more anxious to see the Demo crate harmonious in their choice than tam In the personnel of the candidates chosen With such splendid material to choose from it Is not a matter Qf vital concern which candidate 1Is nominated It is a matter of the most vital importance that the nominee of the convention should have behind him the ardent and harmonious support of every Demo crat In the United States The unseemly contest between the President and an exPresident the crimination and recrimination should furnish the Democrats an object lesson I sincerely hope that in this campaign we shall have no Democratic Roosevelt questioning the intelligence and patriotism or Impugning the Democracy or the motives of the Democratic nominee It is my humble opinion a moral certainty that a harmonious and united party spells certain victory If this spirit continues to animate Democratic councils we will nomi nate a candidate and name the next President at one and the same timeRepresentative Den Johnson who was one of the first Clark men In the country yesterday reiterated his devotion to the Presidential aspirations of the Speaker- I made about seventyfive speeches in the State lat year said Mr Johnson 4and 1n possibly fifty of them I said that Champ Clark appeared to me to be the most available Presidential candi date and that I was for him What I said and believed then I believe oven more heartily now and I am glad to see that Democrats gener ally are coming round to my way of thinking I Catarrh Cannot bo Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS as the cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is a Mood or constitutional disease and in qrder to cure it you must take Internal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure 1Is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years and Is a regular prescription It is composed of the best tonics known combined with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect combination of the two Ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh Send for testimonialsfreeF Co Props Toledo Oi Sold by Druggists price 75c Take Haifa Ftm1y Pills for con stlpatlonIA Helluva Mlxup Mary Heluva has flIed her an swer through Cregg Bros Rull = son In the slander suit Mrs Anna Waryn started against her and starts a counter suit asking for 2000 on the same grounds Syracuse Journal One the pointsin favor of Foley Kidney Pills Is the com fort and relief they give to elderly people Mrs R D McGee 301 East 5th street Owensboro Ky Is In her 76th year and says I heard of Foley Kidney Pills and began taking them and they com menced to act at once anti today my kidney and bladder trouble is ill gone For sale at all drug stores m Valuable Knowledge Two Irishmen on their way home from a funeral were convers ing about the uncertainty of life Says Pat Sure andrId give a thousand dollars Molke If I knew th pIaace where I was goln t die Faith Pat and phwat good would thot do yeti Begorra Id nlver go near th place at allat all says Pat Constipation brings many ailments in Its train and is tho primary cause of much sickness Keep your bowels regular madam and you will escape many of the ailments to which women are subject Constipation Is a very simple thing but like many simple thinks It may lead to serious consequences Na ture often needs a little assistance iid whoa Chamberlains Tablets are given at the first indication much distress and suffering may be avoided Sold by all dealers m Success in business Is daily loon not by the Idle dreamerbut by- mans work well done p 1 CHhire Cry FOR FLEtC- HERSOA9TOPIA ubscribo for The Herald 1 a year Ii BIG WAR CHEST OFIHEKftl Keeps 30000000 in the Julius Tower in EVENT OF SERIOUS TROUBLE The Vast Treasure is Guarded Day and Night By Many Faithful Sentinels IF SIKXT MUST BE ItEPLACEI In the city of Spandau there stands a zealously guarded tower where Germany keeps her wAr treasureIn days of political unrest and rumors of war there Is no spot In the whole of the empire more curiously looked upon than this For in the dark red looming tower there reposes a vast hoard of 120000000 marks 6000000 wjilch is kept for the sole purpose of helping Germany should she be called upon to take a part in any great war The first of the treasure was placed In the tower in the reign of Frederick Wilhelm I of Prussia The exact sum the tower contained Is not known but It did not amount to a very great deal After the FrancoPrussian War when Germany became an empire It was decided to take 6000OOC from the Indemnity paid by the French and lock it away forever as- a war treasure At the same time a law was pass ed ruling that the imperial war treasure must only be used for mobilization purposes and then on ly by consent of both the Emperor and the Parliament The last provision In this law is Important for the German consti tution gives the Emperor a right to declare a war without first consult ing his war staff but he cannot on his own Initiative make use of the war treasure In the case of a colonial expedi tionor one of the little wars which great powers are continually lighting In some portion of the globeGermany of course would not find it necessary to make use of her war treasure a money for ob jects such as these can always be obtained by loans When the treasure is spent It must according to this law be im mediately replenished to the origi nal amount The money in the Julius tower Is all In gold coins and Is placed In boxes containing 5000 each It Is almost Impossible to Imag ine what a vast number of coins Is contained in 6000000 and when for some reason or other the treas ure has to be removed It Is literal ly dug up by the spadeful Dut it would be difficult for any one to make oft with any of the Spandau treasure The tower Is guarded by dozens of sentries night and day and there are three mas sive steel doors between the out side of the totter and the gold Certain members of the Imperial Debt Commission of Germany make formal visits to Spandau twice a year solemnly overhaul the treas ure and return to Berlin satisfied that the treasure Is still In the same place Should one of the guards or commandants at the tower be changed a special visit is made by the Commissioners The public of course are under no clmcurastances allowed access to the tower Pearsons Weekly W J m r Clarksburg Ky lives particulars of his sons rccov cry He says My boy of sixteen had bronchial trouble ever since he was a baby and it gradually grew worse until we feared consumption I got a bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound and soon there was such a marked Improvement that I- got a second bottle and this will I think make a permanent cur The first bottle cured his stubborn cough and I think this wonderful medicine saved my boys life For sale at all drug stores m 1 000000 FOR do CENTS A GOOD INVESTMENT On an initial Investment of 60 cents Joseph E WIckstrom o Young mining engineer bas enter edlntoan agreement with the Seattle City Council for the sale to the municipality of a power site on the Snohomlsh river below Lake Cushman for it consideration of 500000 with a further agreement to transfer certain lands to bo sub merged around the lake for an ad Itional consideration or 4140000- Ylckstrom at the time this agreement was entered Into with the City Council did n6t own an 3 I Inch1 of land on the Snohomlsh river nor has he acquired any I holdings since His interest Is rep resented by a right to file for which he Invested 60 cents with the State Auditor at Olympla Seattle Cor San Francisco Call TIIIHD 1AHTV HINTS IN ROOSEVELTS SPEECHES If the people decide the way I think they ought not to do I will think they are unwise but will have nothing to say Bud if they decide against us as the result of the juggling of their rights by the bosses then I will have a good deal to sayThe results In such a primary the New York one are in no shape or way representative of the Re publican party and have no binding force whatever on the Republican partyWhen he President Taft keeps dwelling upon his distrust of popular action It is natural that his lieutenants should feel that they have a free hand In trying to thwart the wishes of the people The Issue Is whether the Amer ican people are fit and able to govern themselves or whether they are to be governed by those macine politicians whose close alliance with the worst forms of big busi ness has promoted nine tenths of the corruption and scandal of American public life SMITH WILL RUN TO SUCCEED OLL1K JAMES i The Cadiz Record says Hon Denny P Smith the bril liant young Commonwealth Attorney of this district will be a candidate for Congress to succeed Hon Ollie M JamesHes has been spending the week In the louver counties of the district and In a message received yesterday afternoon he stated that he had made up his mind to enter the race He will make formal announcement during the next few days There Is no man In the First district who would make a more able successor to Ollie James than Denny Smith and It Is safe to say that he will gather around him a support that will Insure his nomination and election before the people yr An Item of Home Interest Charles Gormley 307 Maxwell street Lexington Ky has lately been cured of kidney and bladder trouble He says I heard of Foley Kidney Pills and the good they were doing and after taking them a few days the pain left my back the tired feeling passed away and I am glad to recommend them For sale at all drug stores m THE PRAIRIE RIDE By Tlmus Gayle Taylor12 years old Hartfqrd Ky When the golden sun was setting Behind the mountains far away A girl was on the prairie On a horse of irongray She was riding cross the prairie In a gallop long and fast And the horse was running knee deep In the long and yellow grass Then she drew rein In the pushes By a little prairie stream She jumped down off her pony And filled her big canteen Then she rode on cross the prairie With the blue skies high above She came upon a cowboy And found the boy she loved Subscribe for The Hartford Herald u Scotts Emulsionkeeps healthful and happy v Give thorn a few drops of this strengthening food medicine every day and watch them grow IT PREVENTS Croup- WhoopingCough Bronchitis Loss of Flesh and many other troublesA- LL onuaoiara 11- 1IIfoIWKlDNPIILfi ron HAOKAOHI KIDNIn8 AND BLAODKH ro Iis J RMCRAFTLEICH MAGNETO TELEPHONES a t I AND RINGER TO May Corn Oats Stock Peas Milkt Seed Red Top all kinds Field Seeds Also al Sugar IHorse Feed Sncrene Alfal Ifa Horse Feed Phone Ab MU KY ProtPalgUll Curl BARNES SMITH At Law HARTFORD KENTUCKY MfMlH iv II llHrntH HIM O K 1II1I11 ugCnunty Attorney prevented fro III In llnrtfiml Kepublleuu liulldlliKi liHil ford Ky J M POKIER at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice hi pioleuion In Ohio end ao olnlof countlei Special attention given toe OnilneMCBtruited to his care FRANK LI FELIX at Law HABTPORD KY Will practice bla profeulon In Ohio and aA ilnlagconntlei and In the Court of Appeal Criminal and Collection a iDeclatt Office In the Herald building OTTO C MAKTIN B P MCKENNE S McKB NEY HARTFORD KY LIFE ACCIDENT SICK AND FIRE Will Bond You Otto at Law IIAHTKOIU KY Office up sinhocr Wilson A rowe opposite court house Will practice his profession in all the courts of this sad adjoining mini tics and Court of Appeals Coiiniier rial and criminal practice n spec laity HAIR PARKERS BALSAM ClcanMt and beatUl i the hair llAlr to 1U YouttTUl Color- lrevrnta hair falllnr uindtteat amt RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN RESIDENCE OR PLACE OF BUS INESS AND PUT IN DIRECT CONTACT WITH Lines TO ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRESS J W Local tanager t K W C Local Manager Incorporated Beaver Dam Ky The Telephoneiifor HeavyLoaded Lines using this Telo J phone you can restIS surer that the danger of a breakdown Las been reduced to a minimum Always ready No repair bills See smile and get prices iipIes E Hartford NO BETTER TELEPHONES MADE Transmission UnexcelledIPOWERFUL GENERATOR SENSITIVE FARMERS MARKET PLACE BUY AND SELL Clover Timothy and of Internation Dairy and Dairy and and Poultry Supplies RAPIER GRAIN SEED CQr OWENSBORO Attorneys IHrtllerhhlptcrlminalnnddlvorcoenrSirSmith-bei wIIlttndivldnally Attorney Attorney practice MARTIN GENERAL INSURANCE Also C1larti- nAttorney growthNever HAVE A- ROUGH YOUR YOURSELF TH- ELong Distance DBANONi eIartfordSEXTON By PATE OOCOCLaCCY3tiY30 Cl9 t J tT y IGillesoie Bras n 8 W H J F GIUESPIE i PROPRIET- ORSBLACKSMITH1NL1 r And RepairwH- orseshoeing i A Specialty 8 IKYoCooooWI ESTABLISHES 1B681 1f its r t IChlJcwclry OLDEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE- IN TilE SOUTH For almost halt a century we have eenrrd lrSIf I II laJIfort 11- I I I Notice If you want clothes of any kind clianed call on the Hartford Pressing Club We can clean any kind of clothW you have und guarantee that they vill be sittisfnctoryit- not nothing will be charged We are ready to clean yow clothes for spring We also have a new line of lato sam ples and we guarantee a per feet fit Call on ts when in need of work in ourliiiet t Hartford Pressing CIAf f Y M C A Bldg FRED NALL Mgrr L Jr y 2t3OJTHFRLD PAGE FotrltII THE HARTIORD HERALD f I r KEnxEsdLflYIALR1I te irate I Ii The Hartjord feral L w HEBER MATTHEWS FRANKLVELIXi f01TOR- 8t PRANK L FELIX Pub a Propr b i Entered at the Hartforjfl posto c e alasmall matter of tho second class r It sometimes coma to a llow that he finally discovers ants In his political Ne I The favorite son ls usually a local issue and Chatap Clark seemsi to be coming Into his own Some of the finest campaign stuff for the election ofa iDemocratl President next fall Is now being printed in Republican papersII In his second message to Congress the present year President t Taft plans to cut Governmentalj ex penses eleven millions Wonder why he didnt do It before IWe agree thMr Roosevelt along some lines especially his estimate of Republican politic ians and their methods Teddy seems to have em sized up l right It seems thaCol Roosevelt i IsII not satisfied with President Taft or his services as President And yel 1IIII It would seem that the ColonelI ought not to knock on William andIII his work for the former made the latter Let us try to f tthe hard cold winter just past in the joyousI knowledge that spring is here when every tree Is a choirloft of music from the throats of GodsI songsters and the buds vie with each other as to which shall bring forth a leaf quickest the days bf sunshine and of shadow but 1 it takes both to make life worth liv ing IF What do loyal Republicans think of that affair of their party pulled off by a few of their leaders at Hartford last Saturday anyhow Did they over hold a county convention here before just before a State Convention In which their leaders refused to let them endorse their National Administration Really Is it sound Republican doc trine In latter Itlooks lik there are few In his own party to d Judge ORear honor Even Senato- Bradley on whose head the distin guished Judge placed the political halo last summer doubts him Intimates that It would be ver risky to send ORear as a delegate to thu National Republican Conven tion These are days when many leading Republicans are suspicious of each other The old question has again been sprung of an amendment to the Constitution extending the Presidential term to six year3 and niak ijlng It impossible for a President who has served that length ottlme to ever again become a candidate Trr that office It Is a good propo sition and oft discussion only aids to Its Interest Especially do iIeII o Rcncles of modern politics do wand suen i change This every uryears upheaval in business and political clicks is getting to be mote or lose a burden upon tho American people and voters J The matter of delegatesatIargo and district delegates to the Democratic National Convention at Bal timore on Juno 26 Is now assuming 1 considerable Interest Each Con gressional District Is entitled to two delegates to the National Con vention As one of the two to rep resent tho old Fourth District we suggest Mr R E Leo Simmerman of Hartford Mr Simmerman is a staunch Democrat and he would represent the District with honor and ability He Is well known to many of the leaders of his party 1WOuldcommission If Mr Roosevelt his return 1fromhimself In some private quarters and lived by the work of his pen for the Is a good writeror not worked at alltor he Is wealthyJJand does not need to work living and lived tlje balance of his Ilife in stately and respectedseclu t charactersure But the political bee the of ficeseeklng microbe that has eaten out the Titals of so many great theta attacked him and he has f proven an easy victim Its an old j story oft repeated in the lIves of 7 many illustrious men I c 11 r fromrIT nomination ojtr Taft for the pert fectir bbYlbtfBrtason that they rec i I IJ ognlze In tilip4thedsan who would I J r give them the Jeast trouble at theiif tJFft F s1 i p polls 1in November That certain Iy speaks very badly ton the man WholJT Roosevelt declared would make thebest President the coun try i eyeV Tmdralways excepting himself of course Democrats are merely enjoying the Republican party fuss for either Teddy or Wil1 liam will be easily beaten It looks like the Society of Equii trls getting a little too near poll tics when it gets mixed up with the i tariff tax on sugar as being discussed I I In Congress Secretary Tubbs of the Wisconsin State Society of Equity has issued an appeal t- I I I Equity members everywhere i a behalf of the b et growers of Wls thce tariff which would wipe out the rapidly growing beet sugar Indus try In America Wonder if Sec retary Tubbs ever considered the I fact that while thousands grow sugar beets there are millions who use sugar which would be reduced In price If the tariff tax was removed Loyal Equity members ev erywhere should not allow this po litical question to be Inject d Into their order t- HELI TIT MEX BOLTED AND RUMP CONVENTION Lexington Ky April 6On a ruling by County Chairman H Berryman that Thomas C Mc Dowell the Roosevelt candidate for chairman of todays mass conven 0 flan had been elected by viva vac vote and a refusal to grant a divis ion the Taft men walked out of the convention today and held another In Woodland Park at which they favor the election of delegates to the National Convention favorable to the President Voce and a refusal to grant u dl vision today and held another iin Woodland Park at which they adopted resolutions endorsing the President and selected delegates to the district convention at LaGrange next Tuesday and to the State Con vention next Wednesday who willI favor the electio of delegates to the National Convention favorable t the President James A Todd was elected sec retary of the Roosevelt convention and Dr D Woolfolk Barrow of the Taft convention There was con siderable excitement and words were exchanged between some of buet cof orf tho Auditorium and proceeded wit i their convention without interrup tion after Wood G Dunlap the Taftt dey nounced the steamroller methods of the Roosevelt fellows In refusing a division S a When a medicine must be given to young children it should b pleasant to take Chamberfairis sI Cough Remedy is shade from loaf sugar and the roots used In UsIi preparation give it a flavor similar to maple syrup making It pleasant to take It has no superior jtor colds croup and whooping cough For sale by all dealers m sc For Sale Towni property vacant lots cottages and twostory dwelling A C YEISER C3- Hartf6ru Ky WANTEDCar try Will pay in cash the following prices deliveredat car inHartfordKy Thursday April 11 1912jj lOc OLD ROOSTERStiDUCKS lOo J ROOSTERS4c j GEESE 4kQI TURKEYS ipp BS This willvery I likely be thelast cox of the season No poultry received later i than train time 345 p m N W E ELLIS Produce Merchant Il HARTFORD KY of r Herald 100 a yr Y j BRYAN FOR CLARK t SEEMS EVIDEN I From Announcements o- i r Close Friends WHO NAVE TAKEN FIRMf STANDOI d MfssourfanOlllerJamesn and Geo Fred Williams Seem to Know Mil BRYAN IS A PROGRESSIVE I Special to The Herald Washington D C April 6 There Is no denying the tact that there are millions of Democrats In the United States who love flllla J Bryan and have the highest re gard for him politically and person ally There also Is no denying the fact that he is entitled Mo the friendship of all these citizens of the United States His opinion goes very far with them because they reasonafor their belief that he Is an un selfish patriot who has worked con slstently for the good of the people thousJ ands and hundreds Of thousands of men In this country who are unsel fish Democrats who have been list qnlng for some suggestion from Colonel Bryan as to who he as the next nominee for the Demo cratlc party for the Presidency He has never announced himself in so many words and thousands are still hungering to hear from hint because they believe In his sagacity end his Democracy and are willing to follow him to any extent to nom inate the man that he favors While Colonel Bryan has not yet come out in so many words and- o announced his choice of the man who should be nominated for the Presidency at the convention In Baltimore on the 25th of next June nevertheless he has Indicated very clearly where he stands Every Democrat In this country knows that Colonel Bryan Is a progressive Democrat and the vast majority of Democrats and citizens of this country dgree with that progressive facththat since the dinner thatifse given to Mr Bryan in his homey city of Lincoln Nebraska on the occasion of his fiftieth birthday thatitwoof his most Intimate friends men who had stood by him to the utter exclusion of all other men should go home to their native States arid Iim thatethey were for the Honorable Champ Clark for the nomination for the Presidency All Democrats In this country will realize how significant Is this fact when I jnentlon the names of Senator elect oiHe M James of Kentucky and George Fred Wil llama of Massachusetts as the twp men who are Intimate friends of Colonel Bryan who Immediately upon their return from this Bryan birthday dinner to their native States announced that they were for the Honorable Champ Clark for the Presidency Whether or not these two Intimate friends had a silent whisper from their erst leaderInBryan deponent sayeth not but It looks very significant and if the readers of this poor correspondence will take the tip of an old fashioned newspaper correspondent who has been in contact with politicians all his life they will come to the con clusion as he has that Mr Bryans choice for President is the + Honorable Champ Clark Water Oh Stand at nickmon Hlckmah Ky April tWltht- he Mississippi river at a standstill here aid In the upper waters theI people tore hoping for relief Tho breach in the levee IB over 1000 feet but little more damag will bo done Refugees are arriving by every Mat and all are being wflurpjo I vldadifpn Nofurthel10BS4pft life J It Is occurred Kjj t BrowneHowe 1j Mr Ernest Rowe and Miss Wlllle Brown were marred at thefaome of the brides father Mr 1Luthpr Down peps Echols Thursday etII enlng the lSfiinstt promptly s the clock chimed the hour pi 4 The marriage icepemony Tjasj gar formed by Roy TJIijch S4xl il4qtRockport Ky in his own Inimita tAridhigh PondRuaug teachers In the Sunday SShooll above named church I rfhetamothgapertypass down lifes journey FheiitrNt dal party left immediately after the h l7 J ceremony jot the bornethegroom who has recently purqhaAed a farm and fnrhtsbed his homovthRt bo and hie bide Might go to Louffcr keeping at once Mrs D A Addlngton Dead Ait 430 a m April 6C912 Ira quietlyfIIIne8J of over three weeks hlrtl Addington was a native of Ohio county boriln the Goshen neighborhood June 6 1838 OSarah daughter of John Barnes and Hocker Barnes In 1855 she was married to Virgil P Addington and came immediately to Hartford where she made her home until deathIMrs Addington was the mother of one daughter Mrs J E Fogle with whom tihe had always lived and two grandchildren survive her Mrs Thomas B Petrie and McDow ell Fogle whom tender love and thoughtful care were a rich reward for her untiring devotion to them She is also survived by three broth andmJohn H Barnes and three sisters Mrs Elizabeth Taylor Mrs Nancy Taylor and Mrs Eliza Miller In early life Mrs Addington gave her heart to Christ and joined the Methodist church She loved the church and its ministers and her last days wore saddened by the thought that her people were wlth out a home and that she might not live to see the new church Wed nesday night April 3 Gods pres ence tilled her heart and she bade us all farewell sending loving messages to absent ones and expressing the wish that she could take by the Harts ford Truly she leaves behind those who will rise up and call her blessed After a life of loving de votlon how sweetly she sleeps B B MR SIDNEY LANDON AT HARTFORD FRIDAY NIGHT Sidney Landon Impersonator and character delineator will appear at Dr Deans Opera House next Fri day night April 12 under direction of Hartford College Lyceum Course By many this is thought to be one of the best numbers of the entire years course Mr Landon Is more than a mere Impersonatorhe will make you think the real live noted men whom he portrays are Standing be fore you and speaking to you Mark Twain our greatest hu morlst will be there and deliver an afterdinner speech so characteris tic of him you will think almost that ho has returned from ther graveThe genius Poe the littleunder stood author will make himself more real to you and you will real ize how human and appealing M was when he shows you his heart 1 his rendering of Anriabel Lee Rudyard Kipling and spine of his characters will tr itt1if ttfgJB 1 and lIve fora few minutes beforb you Bill Nye wlir dnvUfteyou with hJsfun This ortrayar1s glyr en as the IesUlt Of tthor ugh study df thqreali Nyo in which Mr Landon was assisted by Congressman Frank Nye a brother offiBliI Nye Robert E Lee one of Americas most loved and lovable characters I will address jdu on the subject of Duty Other celebrates mayv appear If there is time THE EIJEVENTHONLY WAS I CARRIED BY ROOSEVELT Loulsvllje April 8Late fej ports from the RooseveltTaft con ventlons Saturday indicate thVTaft men control all the districts except tho Eleventh The RooseVelt men are crying fraud and will make many contests1 Returns tabulated today from the conventions In Kentucky Indicate that of the 2356 votes In the State Convention Taft has approximately ljSOO and Roosevelt 7QO There are about 800 contest votes Subscribe for Tho HartfonV Herald I nARRETT8 FERRY April 8The Modern Woodman Camp recently organized at thisl place is progressing nicely Mrs Irakeand pIc of teeing Jpn are vloltlpg Mrs Drakpa broth er Mr lames Thomas Mr 6rYjle Lloy4 and wfq hayq- returned romp19otrjing- where 0reen Mr Lloyd has titleqE attend- Ing the IilIiJlne8BVnTer ty 4 1 Mr Ljrinan BdcrEtLhollliaebeon I flLentuckjSUte tiirnod homo last Friday JCytlll I tten church riext Sunday For Sate 1 Stxtitto ages of well JraprdVed t land Jq Rough rlyer bottoma 2 H miles weetof Hartford Fprfuri they particular tddrew X 4Breot The Herald atP nkricct for ft ftfiU5FIJYe1r1 I LiA t t JListnlWe3X in ttto ft sit shapes ofmen witH OoodClothe5 4 For men built long built short built j wIdebuIItnarrow or built anyway weIhave clothing built I to fltfitf the body the eye and your pile Come first to the store that has a big I stock of upgrade clothing for the down price save the bother of looking around Hat your head at our store we are I ahead In the hat business We Mt allIshapes of heads and faces r rLet us furhrsh your furnishing goods we can fit you with those that are fit I CARSON 6 COI INCORPORATED Hartford Kentucky HHREVE exchangeShartzer as manager which gives good connection with the several goond grospects for more fines real soon The Pleasant Grove Masonic Lodge No 803 are making quite an Improvement on their hall The building of the bridge at Kites Falls near bore has been postponed until January 1913 The school at thta place which was taught by Mrs Irene Whiffing bill Duff has closed M TE Butler made a business strip to Hartford last week jdrs Robert Duff of Dundee was the guest Of Dr D H Godsey and Mr and Mrs O W Duff llast week Mr Calvin Godsey one of our aged citizens who has been confined to his bed for several weeks with a complication of diseases is better Miss Mary Stone went to Louisville last week and purchased a new spring stock of goods for T E Dut lerMrs J N Shreve who has been sick several days Is no better Mr John Payne of Calhoun is visiting his sister Mrs Charlie Dav Ison Mr JackHali is quite sick and has not been able to work for about two months x ii Mrs JjOuOirertan of Asklns is In Louisville shopping this week Mr TirB Butler recently put a new grain cruaherfnhis mill here i Miss rjT and lISr Willie Davi son sperf arawlfb their aunt 1118 c Ji tyjpiitl pfhot Trisler- Mr HatryWbtlnghlllt of Falls of Rough was the gaest of T Eo Butler and family Sunday Notice All persons having claims against j the estate of Willie Pi Plrtie will present thie same to me at Hartford J beforeMay j i er barred tfiisXPrii i 1 IRA N PYRE A rt 14t3 6j While Bj Plrfteceasea tniEnMoM vtr iiQNDS TODvubIiO OLAoUSR At an election held nLIvermore i Saturday ia proposUion to bond tho tlraded school dlBtrlet in order that AQpP4 moey ntightebeprealliedlt- oerepts i upTtqda e high MCbool building was carried by a tote of 160 to 21 The bond issue will be f 15000 and a like amount will be ralsedjn the district by private sub scription All of the school children formed In a Hne Vat the cIty halLand pa raded the streets in fhe afternoon waving flags and Ringing songs i 000 O O 00 O 000 000 O P RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT 0 0299 la o o O o oo o 0 OO Hall of Camp No 319 W 0 W Hartford Ky R F DNo7Whereas Divine Providence has I called to his reward the father of our brother L B Shaver a member of Evergreen Camp No 319 W O WJ J Resolved tbafwe extend ourheartfelt sympathy In thohlmII great bereavement II Resolved second that in the ShaverLYOUh father the community a good and charitable citizen Resolved third that a copy of ourrecords 1tor1 A ROW4N1Committee I Supporters of Taft are reported as declaring they will defeat Judge QRear for delegate at large in Ken trickyVV to TO THE t Frflie1S I J LUoI J r 110 T r u Timtfwi t oonbe nt haM for 1QU f9 deg n iillng ypur iugytbinginst fltJirQfi1 ito nxl rI tidO tllC work r JJlonntit 1BtM PlowsrandI Ol V8rJ llili1e t 1oI itj 2 Frlrciiiwfrt3 tlUWh rlfP woveOWireFenb F- ingcaiibhadt this place Youf add iii1ted f u I i4P v J Ve I + LIKI tiS3CT0- HartfordKentuckT N f 5 i r A r h Sss i WEDNESDAY APRIL lo 1912 THN HARTFORD HFRALD HthJn l I 1I pSPRINGpf vT i When ii suit Mrs Sara Collins No 4585WUl No 4S87SkI youPriceadvise you way j it Pays to Trade with a House that Saves I Mode iOoooqooqoooooooib XbcAij NEWS AND 0 0 PERSONAL 1i b New supply of Fishing Tackle at hers Grocery I Fresh barrel of Jutobb PltktesI ai tiers Grocery L I I IrvlngtonI ylourrbest made 4 far sale by W H Mqore 8 Son Mr LiStewart McHenfy spent vVaflfw hours in Htfrtford Monday f fJust received another parrot of Jumbo Pickles f I H MQORE SON I Iw small profits t my motto Call and bo convince- I 15t4 S It KING I VANTFDTwo girls to help I with cooking and housework DR lt B BEAN rfartford K Mr S E Bennett Hartford 4 gave us a pleasant call1I tli Wednesday S Ix Mr T E Butler Shreve gave The Herald a pleasant call whlle Iin town Thursday 1 J T Funk Hartford RouteI a pleasant caller at The Her J JMr yesterday J T Felix will go to Olaton today where he goes to look after 1 his farming interests Mr Ernest Morris affabl- Bbus driver Sunday with hI parents near Pukehurst I Ii Mr Harold Holbrook has return d ed from a sojourn af Sanford Fla fyHe contemplates going to California n I soon Mr WA Wllkcraon and family t It HartIt l the City Restaurant 0 Mr Lewis RmYflM home Tuesday of last week frpmEjlkton ky whet fee has been attendln- tt flio CViaffertfflt flffiftfilnr cSboll i d y VJhdd fn erofy r thine uaual a tly kep IIn lJLPIlU ltodato fhaEdwar- I e I I 1 aTqyotnoheyonu 15t4 CTi87t Xn Got 1J larcH tldaft Romdnallada- sw1t t nvapaBtndt g+ liIth1 frtofdl Jq tl3e county was a ple ilit calledtiN hJ1Ifra1 qMIld t d4ti 1W t1t lCn t 1 i IIMesretfVllberhlSanterfurrHarttford tSp ht4i1 jj1pantelNa- t r rows J F Magan aliel8OIJoha Iennettitt Herllli1ll aiant1lfIljh1t fa teW a Frtdar f n 11 t I The bright4 springlike diiys will now begipj to make us anxious nQutour wearing apparel We want to remind you that vtb are headquarters forrthj special line of gpodsi Oqr stock was never m better lwmdi tion for showing yin the new materials in Linen Piques plain diuaV sancy Lawns Woolens Silks and various Trimmings otQ in eluding all thats late Millinery DepartmentWe in this department but are adding new things every day shopping for late Headgear dont fail to con Mec Patterns Smith LADIESDRESSand in any Remember You J iIN- TSoooaoooooo000000 and Route the spent atew it To Trade =Piano for horse L 1IaittcAtIMUslcsCO M A Faught Mgr 0bfrs John B Wilson who has been quite ill at tier residence on Union street for the past week w I some betteryesterday L When you contemplate buying hardware farming implementa of any kind remember I can save you money SL KING 16t4 Hartford ityV Mr H B Taylor and wife and little nephew Master Burke Zlm merman of Louisville are the guestsof Mr and Mrs W Mi Fair clty1 sMessrs P H Kelly WhlteBViHe Routed2 and JL Hoover Hartford llou 6 gaVp The Herald pleasant calls Monday yMr Ei H Goodall who Is with the E S McMillan General Me chandlse Co contertown was a pleasant caller at The Herald om yesterday i Mr Iva Nail has moved his press- Ing and cleaning establlshment from the GrlflAi pool room to t I Nail building over Miss Nails ml linery store You would be surprised to seei what useful articles can be had in the lOc department of S L Kings StepeIn and see for yourself 16t4 Mr Andrew Glenn who holds position as bookkeeper for a tar firm at Dorchester VajJ arrtv Wednesday for a visit hero with his father Mr John Glenn Mr McHenry HolbrooK who had been spec nd II aAa y attwlth his MrrafaQ JfTH Rowan Hol Wincliester1CMonday1 Zt 1 logeWhen w Hnrrog all kinRange Cook tOepfovit P rectioh OhBtoveca11 q 1 M IK Iflag Hartford and bo sup 1 piled at a4argalnt v + ilStl Yro Harlan Tlchenpr anS family lptifetw dayefdj EddyylUe Kyflbere M r flcherioT hisbeen appointed to at thlre nll arr 4 pfUt elation OO13te towat + A Bf i jBeayer Dam Routel2Amoa She 1 Hartford Route 3 Silas WmH m11tOqYandiDr7FlenerB 1 paltersThe J theIi BeaVer Dam yesterday evening but it was too late for this issue It will appear next week Mrs T B Petrio who was called 16 Hartford on account of the last illness of her grandmother Mrs D A Addington will leave thU morn lag on the early M H E train for her home at Brazil Ind Mr and Mrs James Nance will go to Owensboro today with their little son William who is suffering with adanolds In the nasal pas sages which Will be removed with an operation by Dr Hoover They aim to return Friday The Hartford Music Compan- has opened their nrnsfc store in this possiblehavef pianos piano players organs etc Mr M A Faught an experienceSpiano leader of Owensboro for merly an Ohio county citizen iisI manager of the store The entertainment given at Dr Deans Opera House last Friday night in behalf of the new Method tat Church building fund was wellI attended and afforded much enJoy- ment for those present It was allI home talent and as usual all per formed their parts well A nice lit tle sum was netted for the chore fund Judge R R Wedding Col C M Barnett Messrs bL L Heavrln R B Martin W S Tinsley E G Bar rass T H Black and John A Johnson Hartford J H Thomas Nar rows are In attendance at the Stat Republican convention today hav ing attended the Congressloal District convention at Ellzabethtown yesterday and gone on to Louisville today Mr Felix Shafer died at the res dence of his soninlaw Mr Ed Shown near Buford last Thursday Brights disease constituted his fatal illness His remains were Interred In the cemetery at Wes terfleld next day services by Rev Wesley He was 68 years old and teas a son and daughter both rown He had been a member of the Methodist Church for many years and was a good man H pressIIn type we we were un able to print the second chapter and continuation of the masterful1 argument of our old friend Suggs In behalf of ourcourts and In opposition to a recall of Judges the first Instalment of which we ran lastI week It will appear without falls i next week and will be followed b smoother chapter all of which is a lone contribution to the literature and information of our times The pldbarnrla tile rear of Mr Wayrie GriOlnnresidencu on UnionJ street Hartfordcauspt fao from some mysterious cause last Mpn day Afterngon and was entirely con sumedlItWas close to Mr Griffins stabioalso t9 the mammota Equity ttpbaccpv warehouse but HarJfordB always valiant tire fighters were on handand prevented the flames iitothe burned building and was con slderably damaged but the ice wagon of Mj1 Hooker Williams was saved rchvangollsUoScr lces ceThe Roy L Brown Evangelistic Company of Dellefontalno Ohio will begin a revival at the Christian Church in Hartford o conducthenoteIlo o gollst having n J tation and having traveled lin J Sine different countries Dr Brown will be accompanied by D Emmet Snyder soloist and chorus director and the song ser vice will be a feature of the meet corepeculiaredpieces from memory Mrs Roy It Drown also accompanies Dr Brown and assists in the work Will Locate at bavvson Springs Dr E W Patterson spent a few days In Hartford last week shaking hands with his humorous friends toRochesterhis profession for nearly five years recentlyorcoureeaIntheat Klrksville jfojnaV leased tr a ibeIIWKyrand la thdroughly rebairlnsr renovating an4 nVo jernlijng this one of tho rbomlcst hotels i this famouiwaterinrf place for Uopqr garsitarlumOhiocountys j JQodInareitrulywrryR l 4QehlaewaysI I himtHartfotfiColleeeli 1 c his life work some years ago Whlla this Is true Dr Patterson has the 1best wlsheSvOf all In his chosen Held OHIO CIRCUIT COURT- CONVENES HERE MONDAY conIvenethe April term la small there being Ij only 25 equity and 27 ordinary ap pearances The cases so far set for j trial by followMonday1t Day W H Bonn c vs I C R R C- oJL Ralph vs W F Howard c T J Cook vs Rufus Dowell Tuesday2d Day T L Alford vs G W Embry c WardenyWednesday 3d nay Ira Cox vs MH E R R Co Thursday 1th Day W H Renfrew vs M H E R R Co F Whitely vs I C R R Co Friday 5th Day John Head vs I C R R Co Henry DSIcHenry vs II C R R Co BF Ferguson vs TFrank Thomas Saturday Oth Day John W Douglas vs McHenry Coal Co c There will be no criminal bual ness disposed of at the April term of Circuit Court this term having by an order of Court been desig nated as a term for civil business only S Specials For Saturday at tiers Grocery Arhuckles Coffee per pkg 25c Oranges per dozen 20c 2breSOlb can of pure Hog LardCOO One barrel Flour 40C One dozen cans Corn S5r SpinalA traveling man stopping ir Hartford Monday said that there are over six hundred cases of spi nal meningitis InLouIsvllle and that there were about rifts deaths from the disease last week He says the newspapers of the city are not re porting the true situation It is a dls eas4 which mostly affects children and young people and there seems never been found a definite tthave It In a majority of cases I fatal T Card of Thanks I wish to thank those citizen who BO kindly and promptly re sponfJted and prevented further los by to3 fire on our place on Monday aftcrsoon Gratefully MR3Z WAYNE GRIFFIN i A Healing Hfilvo For Burns chap lIed Hands and Sore Nipples borneysores sore nipples and chapped hands Chamberlains Salve Is most excellent It allays the pain of e burn almost Instantly and unless the injury Is very severe heals the parts without leaving a scar Price 25 cents For sale bfall deal ers m t More Mbney lor Roads Elk on Ky April 8Tod d countys tex for roaland bridge purposes has been fixed by the April term of Fiscal Court at 40 cents on the 8100 worth of properly or 15 cents more than that of last year The levy for county pur poses is 10 cents as compared with 5 cents last year making a total in In the county tax of 20 cents on the 100 This Is Reassuring overtone has left the Business Unlversl wlthoun theoI Subscribe for The Hartford Herald WAJLTHAM is the Best watch for themotbrisr for the sime reason thatmakesIt the preferred vatch on all the fjjrcatvRaiIrpad Systems It keep accurate time in spite of Jh vibration and jar front unoviX machifltfy arid fast traveling- ItsTimeYouOwnedaVlaliham We have a complete tnfkp Wtl ttq Witches irvnll gr de tt all irlt Come in uitl UlJcwlUim bIIut a Watch JB Tappan fhe Reliable Jewels Harjfprd KyII i TI ROYAL I I BAKING POWDERAbsolutely Pure The only Baking Powder Tiade from Royal Crape Cream of tartar NO ALUM NO LiME PHOSPHATE I 00000000000000i iiAiimmn coMiXiK NOTKS o ooooooooooooooo Miss Myrtle Lambert of Grayson ourtr entered the TeachersTraln ins class Monday Tho following out oftown stu dents spent the Easter holiday at their homes Misses Beulah Miles and Olga Hunlcy Echols Erne and Edith Duke Sunnydale Fllydia Taos Nocreck Ava Acton Narrows ti i Clyde White has been com pelled to leave school on account of his eyes The fifth number of the College Lyceum Course will be given Frl day night April 12 when Sidney Landon Impersonator anti Character Artist appears In Uncle Sams Family A real treat is expected In this number Dr Jerome B Wells UPTODATE1 OPTICAL GOODS AT MODERATE PRICES KYKS TESTED PlUm AND GLASSES FITTED TO FEEL EASY AND COMFOKTAUhE Dr Wells Is now at Commerlcal Hotel Hartford to remain one week returning monthly He Is connected with a wholesale Opticall House at Louisville in a way that he Is now able to furnish Hrst class Spectacles and Eye Glasses it pi Ices that you can afford to throw your old ones away The eyes change as one grows older and your glasses should be changed to jult them 9 0000000000000000 MAKKIAaE LICENSE O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Eo C Brown Ceralvo to Satllo 0 Harnard CcrnUo- Krncst Rowe Echols to Villfe Brown Echols I H L Drown Prentls to Deesic Shepherd Prentls1I I IWAXfJmTv pood tenants on farm Mast Imve pood tmiiiN mill eootr well rrr onimoiidid Goad proposition fur the right piirtlcH Fur further par ticulars iidilrosfi X care of Hartford Herald tf I rrFor The LATESTtlld t- I K upTo DATE Croat ions II- 1i11inerSEES MISS POPP1E NAIL North Corner of Court Square Hartford Ky SHOES SHOES t SHOES I i i We have too many ofthem i jJ j so beginning on 1t April 13 We will give 10 per cent discount on all Shoes thatjj we have This means that you I get the pickof our stock at this discount This t does not include i Slippersand Oxfords I andmust be for CASH I Barnard Co JIa iihY44 Ll 1 LAr I- Ftl ttII t 1 i tAbE s1T 1 THE HARTFORD HERALD tDE8tAt4PnJL ip ipso jf I i The Hartjord Her l4 I Ullnols Central Railroad Time Ta i blo at Beaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 132 405 am No 121 1135 pm i I t1 No 1221228 pm No 101 248 pm No 102 248 pm No 131 865 pm J K Williams Agt t SOME OF THE SIGHTS OF t THE WESTERN COUNTR t Described in An Interesting t Manner By An Ohio County Man Safford Ariz March 27 1912 Editors Heraldln my letter some time ago I promised to write t again but immediately after writ ing that letter I went 10 mites north of Safford to the San Juan mining camp and have just re turnedThis mining camp Is situated at tho foot of the Olla Mountain about 4500 feet above sea level and Is one of the most magnificent places for climate and sunshine in the world During my stay of 60 I rfr days here the sun shone every day except two and I went without a coat overy day except one rainy day I am writing this for the ben efit of Scott Ambrose who is crazy enough to go to Kansas I have been notified by some of my friends that they were much Interested in my former letter and had hoped to hear from me again and one lad subscribed for the Herald because of my promise to write again Continuing our journey over the T P wo meet new and greater surprises in the magnificent coun try near Big Spring Abilene and Baird This cannot be described with a pen but must be seen to be appreciated All along this line near 131 Paso we see the RIo Grande irrigation system It Is worth a t trip here to see this desert trans formed into a Garden of Eden and made to produce everything for the sustenance and comfort of man Passing through El Paso the scene changes and we have a coun try where nothing grows not even catcus or chaparrel We have never doubted Divine Wisdom In making this country Just as It Is but if asked what it was made for we would unhesitatingly say to raise Mexicans on for they are thick as hops hero and seem to thrive and do well Passing out of this desert waste we enter the beautiful Meres Val ley of New Mexico with the high mountains towering on either side and only lacking irrigation to touch with a magic wand as It were to convert It Into one of the most pro ductive valleys In the world 1 On these plains are some beauti ful little cities showing thrift en ergy and enterprise Deming a city of 5000 population with many substantial buildings and a fine high school building with Prof John B Taylor formerly of Ohio county Ky as Superintendent of Schools Orange City Lardsburg and other places of Interest are prominent on this line and the mi mense stock pens arc evidence that this valley Is a great cattle range Now the mountains on either side seem to be closing In upon us and the hard labor and slow speed of the Iron horse tells of the steep grade we are climbing Presently the labor ceases and the speed In creases and wo know we have gain ed Stoves Pass and on a swift run down grade we enter the State of Arizona and the great San Simon Valley where you and your wife can take a homestead of 640 acres If you can live on It five years with out starving Here we are at Bowie whero we missed our train and only had to wait 22 hours when we took the Arizona Eastern for Safford a nice little city of the LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING IB tho way Miss Attn Abel of West Baden Ind summed up her existence after having sought in vain for health r She writes I was a complete wreck always tired worn out and nervous I had to spend about pnetSlfd of my 1 time in bed Vlnpl yW aellctyufejcpd liver and recommended and I Iron tonic was can truly say ft has done me more good than alt tho medicine I over took In my life That nervous and tired r feeling is all gone I have gained In health flesh and strength until I feel We guarantee like another person this testimonial to bo genuine What Vinol did for Miss Abel we know It will do for every nervous i rundown overworked tired thin and discouraged woman In this vicinity bottle of Vinci with the ticy Try a derstandlng that your money will bt- u returned If it doee not help ypA James II Williams Hartford Ky r Z Wilbur Mitchell Beaver Dam Ky d c wonderfulGila Valley This valley la very small about three miles vjde and thirty miles long well ir rigated by canals which are sup plied from the Olin river It is one of the most productive valleys in the West Here almost everything grows to perfection Alfalfa is the chief crop and they cut from 3 to 5 crops per year Wheat makes 40 to 60 bushels per acre and corn makes 60 to 100 bushels We saw one field that the owner said brought 100 per acre worth of cprn last year We did not see the corn Awe write today there sat in the window before us beautiful bouquets of flowers and the trees arc green and wheat Is a foot high Al falfa is almost ready to cut and ev erything is far advanced We think of our friends in Kentucky making Ores and feeding stock and hoping that the sun will shine tomorrow We will be in our old Kentucky home when you chase winter away RespectfullyJ rUB MOST 1IKXPKCKKD- HUSIUXI I IX AMERICA Washington PcnnAprll GThe- most henpecked man In America by his own claim has come to light In the person of Harry A wadcllffe a local dealer in meats who is su ing for divorce Radcliffe on tho witness stand could not enumerate the attempts he said were made on his life by his wife with revolvers knives bottles and other weapons He said he was compelled to sleep for weeks in the stables with the horses and on one occasion when he was out of the city his wife sold the canjj tents of his meat shop as junk On another occasion she cut up his clothes and burned a buggy and three sets of harness He exhibit ed scars which he said his wife had Inflicted with n beer bottle while ho sleptSeveral prominent business men testified in Radcllffes behalf An Endless Chain My mothers awful generousI said the New Boy She knows I hate to take my codllver oil so she gives me a nickel every time I take It r How often do you take It queried the Other DoyIThree times a day Gee sighed the other In hope less envy at such wealth Fifteen cents a day How do you ever spend It all I dont She takes care of It for me And when there are enough nickels to make a dollar she Hands it over to you No She buys me another 1 bottle of codliver oil A SPLENDID LESSON IX IJFE WORTH FOLLOWING It Is really almost as easy to form a good habit as a bad We mean a positive good habit Maybe you dont believe this but Just try it on yourself You think you do good things but just try making a dally habit of It Thats differ ent How easily men who really dont like the taste of whisky slide Into the habit of drink What pains you took what misery you underwent to acquire the tobacco habit Wo are all pretty much creatures of habit We take the car at the same minute noon and night Our meals are nearly at the same minute three times a day We take off the left or right shoe first every night We use our right hand for this or our left hand for that every time Some of us have regular days for washing our hair or darning the family stockings and if youll study dally actions youll find that you run yourself pretty much by routine so that habit figures very largely In a mans or a womans life Wo have in mind an old maid who for two yearshas made It a habit to do some helpful turn for somebody every day particularly as a matter of habit Some days it Is a big thing like helping some poor devil to get a job Some days she sends a few flowers to somebody who is sick in a hospital Again It is only a postal card to an acquaintance who has a birthday anniversary Often It Is only the buying of a newspaper she really doesnt want from a newsboy Iwho looks as jIt he needed many and quick sales Still oftener perhaps It Is only a kind word to somebody who seems to bo wholly without sympathyBut whatever the helpfulness may boi big or little this old maid pIllowIat night without knowing that she has helped some on much or little Isnt it a beautiful habit i And how much more beautiful the vfholo world would be If everybody1 had this habltPeorI Journal I ChildsCry FOR FLETCUE S- CASTORIA nl1 0000000000000000O Io i 0 O The Heralds Special Selections I 0 00 a JJ p10 HOW DID VOllE Did you tackle that trouble that came your way With a resolute heart and cheer tutsOr hide your face fromthe light of day With a craven soul and fearful Oh a troubles a ton or a troubles- an ounce V v Or a trouble Is what you make it And it isnt the fact that youre hurt that counts l But only how did you take It You are beaten to earth Well wellwhats that Come up with a smiling face Its nothing against you to fall down fiat But to He there thats disgrace The harder youre thrown why the higher you bounce Be proud of your blackened eyel It isnt the fact that youre licked that counts Its how did you fightand why And though you ho done to the death what then If you battled the best you could If you played your part In the world of men Why the Critic will call it good Death comes with a crawl or comes with a pounce And whether hes slow or spry It isnt the fact that youre dead that counts But only how did you die Edmund Vance Cooke OOOOOOOOOOtJOOOOo L000000CO000000At ford bar held in the court house on Monday April 1st at which the Hon R R Wedding was elected chairman anti C M Barnett secretary the following resolutions I were unanimously adopted and ordered I to be entered of record on theI order book of the Ohio County I Court and it was further requested that same be published in the Hartford Herald and Hartford Repub licanWhereas t George W White antt attorney at this bar has recently been called from the scene of his 1dIsenSe u of this meeting that he bore with manly fortitude and courage the responsibilities of active life and the suf ferings of a long and fatal Illness therefore be It Resolved that the sympathy of the members of the bar be extended to his bereaved widow and In fant children and that this testi monlal be entered of record on theI order book of the Ohio County Court and that the local papers be requested to publish thesame J P SANDERFUR W H BARNES ERNEST WOODWARDCommittee EDITOR SMITH HANDS HRADLKY A HOT ONE Editor E B Smith of the RIch mong Pantagraph a leading Re publican paper of the Eighth district hands the following hot one to United States Senator W O Bradley Senator Bradley Is at his old tricks He is always predicting de feat unless everybody does as he says In fact his selfishness is such that he would be glad to have his predictions come true He is sending out a circular letter saying that Roosevelt could not be elected Four years ago he had the same to say about Taft He walls about a third term yet he Is one of the Immortal 306 who voted day af ter day for the nomination of Grant for a third terma third term in fact when for Rooseveij Itwill on ly be a second term for his first was merely the unexpred term of the lamented McKInley He Is af ter the colored brothers and he trusts them to vote against Roose velt because of the Brownsville In cident Yet four years ago be thought they ought to vote against Taft that ho should bo the target Senator Bradley ought to go over into Maryland and look after his colored brothers there A canvass of the 49QOO colored voters of Maryland gives Roosevelt a vote of twentyfive to one wt you eat something which dis agrees with you dont let it work Its own way through Its a slow process and makes you feel bad Get rid of it quickly by taking a dose of HERBINE It drives out impurities In the stomach and bowels and you feel better Immediately Price 60c Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan O Co Beaver Dam Ky in New State Primary iaw The first State prIfrYla in Kentucky will be held on Saturday August 5 this year under the new J primary law recently passed by the Legislature and approved and signed by Governor McCreary iAt this primary election candidates of all parties for Representatives in Congress will bo nominated except in the Seventh district where the nomination has already been made U derthis law all primary elec lions are to be held on the first 8U urday in August of each year and the expense is to be borne by the State Consequently the primary election to nominate candidates for the various county offices cannot beheld until August 2 1913 t GEN GRANT DENfEI THIRD TERM NOW ROOSEVELT Leitchfleid Ky March 23Weo- ld soldiers can not forget that our old CommanderInChief was do nled n third term although it was not a consecutive term It Is gener ally understood that Col Roosevelt though only 21 years old at the time was opposed to a third term for Gen Grant It is known that he bitterly opposed the nomination of our comrade Gen Arthur in 1884 althoughhe was living 111I the same State If our old comrade General Grant could not be given a third term wo certainly do not owe that honor to a man who op posed his friends Very truly D ORILEY Past Commander G A R Depart I ment of Kentucky Tho correct treatment for cuts burns scalds wounds sores lum bago rheumatism or neuralgia Is BALLARDS SNOW LINIMENT It Is healing penetrating and antisep tic which Is everything that is needed to effect a complete cure Price 25c 50c and 100 per bot tle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Bea ver Dam Ky m Ills First Taste of Not everything that ItII milk is milk Some of it is chalk 6 and water or some other Imitation i according to a remark once made I I to John D Rockefeller The oil 1 magnate was entertaining some I thIst had given each of them milk to I drink part of it at least having c IsHowIsJ feller asked of one little freckled faced boy Gee Its fine responded the boy and added after a moment of reflection I wlsht our milkman kep a cowl W S Bailey McCrearyf Ky Is willing to verify his statement as given herewith He says My wife had a severe attack of 1 la grippe that terminated in bronchitis t She coughed as though she had consumption could not sleep and her medicine rave no relief She was advised to try Foleys Hon ey and Tar Compound and she continued using It until she had taken three bottles which effected a per manent cure For sale at all drug stores m Didnt Give Him Time to Cackle The new school maam of a coun try school was Introducing the barnyard game to the pupils dur ing the recess period one winters day Each of you she explained must represent some barnyard animal or fowl The children entered heartily In to the game and soon the room re sounded with a medley of neighs bawls grunts crows aIL other sounds in imitation of horfRjjcows pigs roosters etc During all this time one little fel low over in the corner had not soundjj moved nor uttered n Johnnie whats the matter Why dont you Join in the gameJJ the teacher askedII Sh said Johnnie Im laying an eggJJ a It Looks Like a Crime To separate a boy from a box of Bucklens Arnica Salve His pim ples bolls scratches knocks sprains and bruises demand It and its quick relief for burns scalds pr cuts is his right Keep it handy for boys also girls Heals everything healable and does it quickly Une quafed for plies Only 25 cents at James H Williams m For Sale FannAll sizes from 6 to 300 acres Wecan please you If you want to buy land A C TEIBBR CO- Hartford Ky aIn cases of rheumatism relief from pain wakes sleep and rest pos sible This may be obtained by applying Chamberlains Liniment For sale by all deafers m Cslldrn Cry FOItFLETCHEItS CASTOR IA SubcribeforTbe- Herald lOOayr 1 f j r 7 i t When you feel duty out of lorta dlcouiagetI1 half lick and everything seems to be going wrong you can blame It on your liver It Is torpid You need HERBINEA Medicine of Power In All Liver Disorders When tho liver la torpid It throws Impurities Into the system which hamper every organ In the body The result Is that funs I tlonal processes are not properly carried on Impurities get Into the blood the stomach Is bilious the kidneys weak and the bowels irregular generally constipated Ilerblne clears out all these Impurities opens up the obstructed channels strengthens thebowClaimmediate improvement Appetite returns digestion is good tho spirits rise tho mind clears of gloomy forebodings and everything looks bright and cheerful which means sound healthy conditions everywhere in the body Price 50c per Bottle JAMES F lALLMO PROPRIETOR ST LOtfIs HO To care SmartlDC Evebnlla Sore Eveu or Weak SIlIt sae- ii Stephens Bye Salve V OIDANO RECOMMENDED V Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky Hartford Drug Ctf Hartford Ky T u I To Our Fanner Friends and Patrons Frf1cewautsbrated American Steel Wire Fence We bought it right so we can give you a very low price on any specifications you may need Call and see us about your fence I Yours truly DUNDEE MERCANTILE COINCORPORATED DUNDEE KENTUCKY YOU WANT a Better That question will be asked you almost dally by business men seeking ervlceslf you qualifytake the Draughon Training and show ambition to More BANKERS indorse DRAUGHONS Colleges than indorse all othdr ourIIless colleges COMBINED 48 Colleges in 18 States International nankin TrpenrlUnr PtnBUUHhlp Eorllik Sulllnr Arithmetic Letter TFrltlnr Bt 1 lirFBKK anxlllarr branches Good POSITIONS GUARANTEED under reaionabla condition Bookkeeping Bookkeepers all over DraughonslewSystem rom 25 to 50 per cent in work andworry Shorthand Practically all U S offiI lat court reporters write the System ihorthand Draughon Colleges ofI bookkeepers stenographers holing NuhvilUwrIteRAuGor or Knou1lleTnnor Paducah Ky or Evansville L II 3 e e s Talks to Business MenNo 7 l0We want business men of Ohio county call at our office and look over one of the best selected lines of Handpainted Calendars on the market today are agents for one of most widely known calendar houses in the world You should lose time in looking over onrIfine lot of samples and picking your choice so you can get them early and have them hand at the t right time for distributing 0The Hartford Herald Hartford Ky I ee eeeeeee e Single Comb Buff Orpington Eggs from Prize Winners at Kentucky State Fair 1011 Have mated up three pens from which I will sell at 150 9300 and 8300 per setting of 15 Will book orders now for shipment later Send for mating listits free Will also sell a few laying Pullets at 200 each Satis faction guaranteed RD Brooks BOlD Graf K- gFoLEYkIDNEY PILLS 8U DIUI Good Things foEat win hold no joys for you if you have fell Btstloa or any STOMACH LIVER or KIBNEV trouble You need not paybig dootora bIn aitiuentejustgreathouseholdblood purifier known If your syHem to rundown and you want to regain your youthful energy SVEN RABIES will accom plfah it Botie yoor fO diget and give you new life Honey refunded U dlMtis MldreIestYMMHOWM I Ir YtPIILsAJ Subscribe for The Herald JOB Home Study Thousands of bankctalf I tiers and are good positions as the of StudyCATALOGUE lessons DRAUGiIONPresident Memphis Im the to Art We the no I on ee Eggs result + l1 + + + I1f1 + 11 + GO TO + Oller Rummage I FOR + X nITINV hSolderingI Igy Tops Covered and Line T JohnIII Beaver Dam Ky + oto + I + + I + + fo44 + + + + + + i POLANDCHINASIf write me for myprices I can furnish youwithagoodyoung sow with second litter o f iI pigs ah excellent young boar gilts ready to breed and pigs j 60 to 80 pounds Prices will suit you 3 P Rook and Silver v Wyandotte eggs from prize winningbirds F WIi Creag r Ifr t CnOILIA NtJ l t A RAGDPACESEVINn Y Y 1I SOMETIIIliB ABOUT THE i ART OF MAKING MOVE r ft Fact That Wealth Rarely C6ites- 6To t Anyone Through anf 1 Accident i Twentythree years ago thfcn 1 1fire amount of money In circulation in tho United States was 816 206721 The amount now In circulation is 3624672121 Of this Sreat sum 338303481 represents the assets of the Government and 3286269640 is in circulation An eQiuai division of all the money in circaliUion would give each man w l nand child the Impressive nt of tfli A1 ftjlmlght bo consoling to some Tieistms to have their 3461 lIn hand but no one even those with the most socialistic tendencies would advocate any such dlstrlbu Just as a sporting proposi Itlon it was recently suggested that a distribution of all money and property be made at oncewlth a little bet on the side that at the end of a year or two those who have P most of the money now would again have It in their possession The suggestion may be somewhat exaggerated but it is a fact that wiey rarely comes to anyone e tnl ugli aJ accident The men who have accumulated e great sums of money have been able t to do so because they have had foresight and daring Men have ismade great sums of money in real estate because they have studied human nature and Its tendencies They have the sense of location and know tho conditions that are bound to lead to Increases In value Fre- D quently their conclusions are ob vious but they have had the advan tags of reaching them 24 hours be forafUie other fellow lUons of dollars have been made out of mining and railroad properties but wherever such fortunes have beer made the men who have made them stood an equal 1t chance to lose In nine cases out oft 10 where big fortunes have been i made the foundation for success was laid In much selfdenial with little pleasure and with much suf d referlngI The difficulty Is not so ofmuch In making money for most people make some at some timeas but tIn- th saving it The hardships in t jieglnnlng are almost equal toamong all men but once a little pile S Is accumulated the man who has it lias a big advantage In the race WashlngforTTPost Ragged wounds are painful and cause much annoyance If not kept clear they fester and become run DIng sores BALLARDS SNOW 0LINIMENT is an antiseptic healing remedy for such cases Apply g It at night before going to bed and cover with a cotton cloth bandage Itjbeals In a few days Price 25c 50c and 100 per bottle Sold by I Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ken lucky m I ooooooooooooooo 0 MASTER COMMISSIONERS 0 0 SALES 0 E l OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 4 I IentuckyI Dqrcas Black et al Defendants r virtue of a Judgment and or rJ JWp sale of tho Ohio Circuit t Court rendered at the February term 1912 In the above cause for f tile purpose of settling the estate of A T Black and distribution of = the funds amongst the parties in + Interest after paying costs herein 44 including a reasonablo attorneys + fee I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In + Hartford on Monday the 15th day 44of April 1912 about one oclock p + fti m upon a credit of six and twevo 4months tho following described +t Mproporty towit Y tree certain parcels of land In + Ohltf 4county Kentucky viz 1 FIRST TRACT Beginning at a + white oak near Bethel meeting + mouse thence N20 W 120 poles to 1 ijn white oak and hickory thence S 20 W GO poles to three black oaks + Jthence S 32 E 23 poles to three + black oaks thence on a straight line to the beginning Containing I 33 acres moro or less a SECOND TRACT Beginning at a black oak and a white oak in Dukes line near Bethel chur- chJSthence N 7 E 124 poles to a black an oak and white oak In Thomas B togthr O f I Iof Hines Mill road thence N 21 artpoled to a hickory and black oak W 150 poles to four whiteii iitbeacegs I oaks gum and hickory thence S ill 152 poles to three black oaks and two hickories ihonce S 77 E 20 Vpoles to threo black oaks one of felt said Dukes cornerathenco WIth hteII wiltszetIiI f A 1c T I oaks and gum another of said Dukes corners thence with anoth beginningYexcepting 90 acres of land sold to JlbntavlUe Oaddla leaving balance 51 acres THIRD TRACT Beginning at a black oak near R H Hayworth land on west side of branch about 20 stops thence south to a hickory thence S Eto chestnut In the orlg anal Black line thence with the old linel between Caddis and Black In north direction to Hines Mill road at end of slat fence thence east across said road to Caddis corner thenco north with his line to R Hayworths line thence west with said Hayworths line to the begin ning a black oak Containing 31 acres more or less Tracts designated as first and sec and tracts being tho same land con voyed to A T Black by Rowan Hol brook Commissioner by deed of date July 31 1901 and of record In the Ohio County Clerks office It Commissioners Deed Book No at page And tract No3 desig nated above being the same land convoyed to A T Black deceased by Samuel Caddis by deed of date October 10 1900 and of record In Ohio County Court Clerks office In- Deed Book page The purchaser will bo required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This 25th day of March 1912 F LI FELIX Master Commissioner Damps Smith Attorneys Muster Commissioners SaIl Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky C R Brown et al Plaintiffs vs- Elizabeth Joyner et al Defendants By virtue of a judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at tho February term 1912 In the above cause for the purpose of dividing tho proceeds arising from the salo of tho land hereinafter described as their Inter ests may appear after paying the costs herein including a reasonable attorneys feeI will offer for sale by public auction at the court houso door In Hartford on Monday the 15th day of April 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months tho following described property towlt A certain tract of land lying and being In Ohio county Kentucky on the waters of Green river and bounded and described as follows viz Beginning at a stone J A Hudnells northwest corner thence North with C J Moxleys line to the public highway thence with said road a western course to Luke Taylors line thence South with said Taylors line to J E Browns line thence South to T A Kitch ens land thence with said Kitch ens line to Green river thence up said river to the mouth of a gut and to J A Hudnells line with the same to the beginning Same containing 130 acres more or less Being the same land conveyed by J B Ryan and wife to Mrs Pollna Baker et al by deed of date 16th of March 1893 and recorded in Deed Book 20 page 259 and a part of the same land conveyed by J E Brown and wife to CR Brown by deed of date November 10 1906 and of record in Deed Book 29 page 114 Ohio t County Court Clerks office The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved so curity immediately after sale This 25th day of March 1912 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Barnes Smith Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky R A Owen Plaintiff YsJ et al Defendants By virtue of a Judgment and or dor of salo of tho Ohio Circuit Court rendered at tho October term 1911 and a supplement judg ment rendered at tho February term 1912 in the above cause for the sum of 20000 with interest at tho rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 28th day of April 1909 until paid subject to a credit of 4367 as of date January 1st 1911 aid the further sum of 27640 with like interest from the 6th day of August 1910 and the further sum of 26500 with like Interest from the 6th day of August 1910 and 8095 costs herein I will offer for sale by public auc tion at the mill site on or near the J H Ambrose farm ort public road half way between Mt Morlah church and Adaburg on Saturday the 13th day of April 1912 about one oclock p mlupon a credit of six and twelve months the follow ing described property towit- I One saw mill consisting of a boll er engine saw rig belts and bolt ing tools apd all other appliances and attachments belonging to said mill Being the same property ordered and directed to bo sold by this ICourt in a judgment Ontored In this cause on thei 27th dayVof October ti if t p J 4 f j 1911 on the crosspetition of Mary Hamilton against her codefendants This property will bo sold as a whole and the proceeds after pay lug his costs herein will be applied first to pay the lien debt of plaintiff R A Owen on n one third undivided interest in said property second to pay the debts Interest and costs of Mary Hamil ton against her codefendants J H Ambrose and John Hamilton The first amount herein Is due plaintiff Owen and the second and third amounts are due Mrs Hamilton The purchaser will bo requled to execute bond with approved secur ty Immediately after sale This 25th day of March 1912 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Barnes Smith Heavrln Woodward Attorneys oooooooooooooooO NEVEK DECEIVED TIER o 000000000000000 Mr Erasmus J Proudfoot was the husband of a suffragette a fact well known to himself and to the neighborhood In which ho resided Nobody ever had an opportunity to forget who wore the bifurcated gar ment in his household It had been many round pale moons since Mr Proudfoot had been able to tear himself away from his own fireside In tho evening Upon this eventful evening lie had deckled to Issue hla declaration of Independence I wilt be out this evening he remarked quito casunlly to Mrs Proudfoot It was his plan to break the thing gently but firmly and tq stand by his colors to the bitter ends that sot she asked with o slight touch of polite sarcasm May I ask why pray I 1I have a directors meeting No you havent Your board of directors always meets In the af lumooii Mr Jones told me so Weller then I have an old college friend from out of town and I promised to spend tho evening with him Old stuff snorted Mrs Proud foot You act as though I was a tentwentthlrt vaudeville audience ready to bite on anything If you have an old college chum In town you can phono him to come up hereBut I havo got to meet our se nior partner at 8 oclock and go to the train with him said MrProud foot desperately Your senior partner went away yesterday You told me so your self Well even at that said he Ir a final attempt to get by gracefully even at that I promised to make the fourth in a game of whist over at Mr Podsnaps tonight and Ive got to go Mr and Mrs Podsnap are up al Charlevolx and have been there ever since the first of July Your work Is really coarse Erasmus Well you know I never deceived you in my life Matilda said Mr Proudfoot weakening- I know perfectly well that you have never deceived me Erasmus and you are not deceiving me now You had better get out your slip pers and remain at home this even IngAnd he remained The Danger After Grip Lies often In a rundown system Weakness nervousness lack of appetite energy and ambition with disordered liver and kidneys often follow an attack of this wretched disease Tho greatest need then Is Electric Bitters tho glorious tonic blood purifier and regulator of stomach liver and kidneys Thous ands have proved that they won derfully strengthen the nerves build up the system and restore to health and good spirits after an at tack of grip If suffering try them Only 50 cents Sold and perfect satisfaction guaranteed by James H Williams m r CASTOR IIAFor Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho- Slgnature nof GCk vr MAUISONVILLE HAS A GOOD SOFT DltlXK LAW The City Council of Madtsonville With tho determination to suppress violations of the prohibition law has passed an ordinance licensing soft drink stands but before the license Is issued the applicant must give a good and approved bond for 500 and take an oath that ho will sell no Intoxicating liquors of any kind In the event the soft drink man violates his oath or the law his bond Is forfeited and he may be tried for perjury This ordinance was passed because it was believed thatsome Of the soft drink men were selling liquor on the quiet rherel8 perhaps no town of its size in the State of Kentucky where the prohibition law Is more rigidly en forced than it is In Modlsonvlllo and all over Hopkins county WHAT tEXT WITH THOSE SUOAU TRUST CHECKS When the bill to repeal the tax on sugar was up for discussion In the House Asher C Hinds of Maine arose and loudly proclaimed that a certain ledger In the office iof the Sugar Trust In New York would show that the trust had sent checks to the campaign managers of both the Democratic and Repub lican parties Mr Hardwick of Georgia replied He said that what Mr Hinds stated was true but that the same book also showed that the check which had been sent to the Democratic campaign headquarters had been returned uncashedwhere aa the one sent to the Republicans had been cashed and spent Almost a Miracle One of the most startling changes over seen In any man according to W B Holsclaw Clarendon Tex was effected years ago In his broth er He had such a dreadful cough he writes that all our family thought he was going Into consumption but he began to use Dr Kings Now Discovery and was completely cured by ten bottles Now ho Is sound well and weighs 218 pounds For many years our family has used this wonderful remedy for coughs and colds with excellent results Its quick safe reliable and guaranteed Price iiOc and 100 Trial bottle free at James H Williams m Julian Kennedy expert steel plant builder of Plttsburg told the Stanley Steel Committee that the Tennessee Coal Iron ft Railroad Company acquired by the United States Steel Corporation in 1007 had a valuation of at least 100 000000 T will save the dyspeptic from many days of misery and enable him to eat whatever he wishes They prevent SICK HEADACHE cause the food to assimilate and nour ish the body give keen appetite DEVELOP FLESH and solid muscle Elegantly sugar coated Take No Substitute n- IIi CASTORIA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the- Sgllature Qf In Use For Over Thirty Year- sCASTORIA THe CONTAUN COMPANY NCW VON YA TTcrCX Li1htannd Power CDmp ny v S INCOIllOKATKD i E G BARRASS MGR HartfordJKy Will wire your house at cost Electric Lights are clean healthy and safe No home or business house should be without them when within reach Stlfitl111r ifr fi Eli ali m f i1f 1 111s fy SEND YOUR BOY TOII MATHENEY BAITS Vanderbilt Training School FOR BOYS Elkton Kentucky A limited select school for boys Faculty ofcollegetrained men Our patronage has Twentyfour resented this year Electric Lights Steam Heat Hot and Cold Baths Extremely Healthful location 400000 recently spent on improvements No saloons in the town or county Moral surroundings excellent Unex celled as a school for young boys Nineteenth Year Begins September 6 1911 Write for catalogue N Address all communications to II Desk CMATHENEY B TTSII WhNHNMmNm y- ff 4 i t y lAnF n GF EIGHT THEARTFQRDHERALDWEDNESDAY AttUX 10 1912 I f i lie lr1 rdHerald- I fiiEt itlnADt rlltE T m T 1 1inTFOnD xx II l I t J The fofpWlpgLtN Time Card ra effective from Monday Aug 2 1st r 1 I Northt7iloaad7 t 1 No lirrtuq M nartford7SlM m No 114 due at Hartford 340 PID South qln1l1u1 i I No 115ddss garHorc1sj41iam No 113 due at Hartford 146 p m 11 E MISQHKE Act mm PISH AND IK BODE PAROLED r f From PenltentiaryAlong With I Three Other Convicted Criminals The Prison Commission at Frank fort last Thursday paroled Judge I C K JJooe the former State Audi tors clerk who robbed the State t of something like 40000 by falsifying vouchers and Indorsing fic i I titious names on the backs of checks He was sen thirteen years and has over three years IIltrerumrers Judge Booo Is much n health but has been of by a relative In an J JII and will go at once to Ills new home Tic Commission also paroled James H Parrish the Owonsboro banker serving a fiveyear sentence 1 for receiving deposits after he knew the bank was Insolvent He has w yearswFranklin county 1 was paroled Ho had served live years of an elevenyear son fence for murder He killed James Dnlley v Joe Kennedy ja Loulsvllle negro who has served two years of a threeyear sentence for receiving stolen property also was paroled t The proof In the case was that Kennedys wire had taken a sum l of money from some mans pocket a and Kennedy was accusedof having received the money from his wife Kennedy says he never got the money for If he had received It he would have had enough money to fcave been acquitted I The commission on the same day paroled Hiram Smedley former County Clerk of McCracken county GO who bad served two years of a five sear sentence for uttering a forgery In connection with his accounts with the State Smedley was sent to the asylum for several months c but was pronounced cured and taken to the Eddyvjlle prison He will not be released till May 10 which ends his twoyear service CERALVO April SMr J H Wood was In Hartford Saturday Mr Penval Eudaley wife and IItw tie son of Cleaton are visiting his parents here air Elbert Brown and Miss Sal lie Barnard of this place were quietly married at the home of the bride last Wednesday at 10 oclock Mr Arthur Wilson wife and lit tie son Master Delbert of White H Run visited friends and relatives h here last week Mrs Lou Bratcher of White Run visited here last week 2 Mr John Boone wife and little bJ non Paul of Echols visited relatives Cy here last week Ky Mrs Allen Everly attended the burial of tho little chlJtofDrr Charlie Garrett who was burned to death at last Friday Miss Hazel Everly of Rockport visited here from Friday until IonA day CHItlSTIAX WOMANS I i IIOAItl pF MISSIONS And BibleSchool Convention of the C Eighteenth District Calhoun April 3G17 1012 lrsI T Homier son C W B M Tanager Owens Tioro James H Williams President 1 Hartford The Eighteenth District comprises the following I counties Breckcnrldge Butler art DaVIess Hancock McLean Meade aiulilenborg Ohio Send names for entertainment to A L Moseley per Calhoun Ky C W B M PROGRAM t Tuesday April 16 1912ll- ornflngSelsionl030S0ng ServiceC t Deotlonal1030TWo I It1 mans Indebtedness to ChristMrsIIlIeftl T F Blrkhead 1045The Beginning Days of Womans Mission wry Work Mrs M T Hendersonj MIrono Mrs C I Carrico 1115Wo t ofII tmns Obligation to Her Neighbor al Mrs f C1 Scott ll30rAp pointment of Committees Song Adjbvrnrrent I Afternoon Session200Praise- f v Servlcey215Tho Object of the Auxlllary Mrs W r L t Stephens to r 1 230 GejujrolIOutlineof the Work I m f of the C VJ DMMrs Sarah K I f t r vat Yancoy E00Tho Children NarkSt G Ducknerf120 8ynib c fum Reasons for Bolo lagi t9 the Auxiliary by Members Present 330Open Conference led by Mrs t atatt teXancy Re port of Committees Further Bus iness Announcements Song Beni ediction c i Nlght State jyssipn Session Front Rank Conference for the Churches Our Debt to Kentucky H W Ellldtt Secretary Wednesday April 17 1012 Morning Session830The Bible School and Mission Conference DcrotlqnllledbB C in Sessloneondu ted by W J Clarke 1000 Now Points of Emphasis In the 1912 F IL Stand ard 1045 District Presidents AddressJ H Williams 1115 The Convention Year BibleSchoolII Campaign W E Frazee 1160 a Announcement of Committee- b i iI Determining the Banner Die riot Afternoon SEsslonl30Com mittee Meetings 200Buslnea 3 Session a Secretarys Report b Committee Reports c Con ventlon Offering 2 30The Crisis Among the DlsclplesH D Smith 330The A B C andI Service OOWhat Must We Do EverybodyNight Steroptlcon Le- cture730Tito J A B C and the Kingdom W J Clarke JACK JOJIXSOX MEETS VXCIB HAMS BIG IUST ji Chicago April GJack Johnson worMs champion pugilist will be prosecuted by the United States Government for otnuggllng 9GOO Is paid ns a penalty for secretly ii bringing a diamond necklace Into the United States from Europa without paying customs duty The Treasury Department charges that he smuggled n diamond necklace valued at GOO Into this country coronaitlonJohnson appeared at the Federal Building and called at the United j States District Attorneys office today to prevent prosecution He had consultation with Assistant United States District Attorney Lawrence Jacobs The pugilist was Informed that the only way the matter can be settled Is by the promPt payment of 9000 asa penalty I The penalty imposed by the Treasury Department Is the pay ment of the value of the article andI per cent additional The necklace contained 60 diamonds It was worn by Johnsons TreasIIuryenue at midnight several weeks t j ago and confiscated the Jewelry Johnson at the time denied that Government agents had raided his home The Johnson family declares that the department was apprised of theJJ matter by mpmbers of his own race were Jealous of his white wlfoII Johnsons wife wore the necklace- a I few weeks attar their return from Europe Every family that has children Is liable to have croup Invariably at night If BALLARDS HORE IOr SYUUP Is kept In theII louic lIves going after the med 1 cine at an Inconvenient time andI hecks the attack promptly Price 5c oOc and 100 per bottle SoldJJ y Hartford Drug Co Hartford Donovan Co Beaver DamI mII I AKSTXOCnKBK SCHOOL- IMPROVEMENT I LEAGUE Program for Friday evening prll 12 1912 I Song Rollcall Reading of minutes Recitation Bertha Lewis 1 SalaBottle Miller Reading Good Morals and Gentle Manners I Mnrllssa Foster Whistling urry Wallace Talbot Miller and Walter Foster Impromntue Ty nor Westerfield Recess Old and new business Debate subject Resolved That Socialism Would bo Detrimental to the Amor can People Affirmative Roh Davis A C Porter R D DavisII Negative J P Foster Tymer Westerfield Clarence Renfrew Pa Reading of program I FILYDIA FOSTER Secy Just Wlint Will Happen Many people Were surprised when Roosevelt threw his hat Iii lie ring and wondered what voQldC the end of It Dr Morton 1 Prlnco of Tufts College solves theJJ problem He says I He will go down in history astt of the most Illustrious llamPlesl the distortion of l process through the force ofj subconscious wishes I Roosevelt Shell flame New York April 5A specialII I roin Waterbury Conn ihhafteiI 1 on 888 that o h entifhe hslnlr l j egg bearing j pqrfecf picture 1 toosevelt offI Tyljj rF EQUALITY r lAprilf 841r and Mrs Wta Ad ntdington who have been at the bed Ride of their son Henry P Addlng IOU who is very ill of lagrippe at Jlakersport Ky have returns home j- i Mrs Diary Hardin of Mgtanzas s is visiting her brother Mr Wliltta ker vt Mrs Beverly Thompson and daughter Miss Lorlno Soleo are via7 jI iting relatives in Central Clty and1 Luzerne Jft DIGR Haly has resigned as su pcrlntendent of Klmble r Coat1 Mines and moved to Mad ondlle Ky S 4 Mr William Logan Drown who has been very sick of kidney trou blels no better Mry Garfield Barnard section forenikn had to lay off Ilast l weekIon account ofa severe case growing toenails I Messrs Noah Rowe of iWllllams Mines Sam Faught of Beaver and Lee Fulkerson and family of Clear ton are In our midst Mr Guy Heflin of Centertown Is visiting here IMra Jennie Ross visited Mr Oar field Barnard at Kronos Vednes day C D Ross went to Centertown Monday on husinen- INFOlMATON AS TO HOW TO SUPPRESS FLIES S Dr Leland O Howard chief en tomologist of the Department of f Agriculture says that ti common housefly which comes out of fiber nation on Afcrll luwill have 120 adult descendants by April 30 By September 10 these will have pro sauced as descendants more than five thousand billions All summer long this swarming I host will be diligently distributing tc germs of all manner offdlseas I t s If all the mother files could be suppressed and their potentiality- of progeny destroyed the death rate the doctors Incomes and the undertakers profits would simul taneously decline And to n marvelous extent they can bo suppressed toolDr Howard tells how In Farmers Bulletin No 459 A postal card addressed to the Department of Agriculture Washington D C will bring the bulletin by return mallJJ I IUCKKTT5 April SMr E M Daniel who lis suffering great pain wltheri orrhage of the nose Is qof etter 4 There have been three physicians with himu Ih Mrs Elijah Hoover and daugh Artie of this neighborhood are Iter his sister Mrs Jill Watson Vine Hill neighborhood Messrs Jim and Fred Patton were In Hartford Saturday on bustt ness The stork recently visited thisjj neighborhood and left at the hO leJJ of Mr Nelson Stewart a fine boy Mother and babe are doing well Mr Sam Austin of Taylor Minesf is at the bedside of his brotherIn law Mr E M Daniel here KICKED HIS DOG AROUND lIE KILLED PLAYMATE t Savannah Ga April 6Sam 1 Simms an orphan 10 years old killed Thomas J Griffin aged 11 when the latter kicked his dQgI around and drew th knife TheI Simms boy Is under arrest on aII murder charge I The boy was devoted to the dog struck by Griffin I told him if he 1 kicked my dog again I would hit t him said Simms He kickedat I the dog again andI struck him Ho drew a knife on him He started at me and I caught his wrist and twisted the knife out of his hands and when ho came at me again I pushed at him with theJJ knife j I I did not mean to bother him but he kicked my dog1 00 For Constipation Mr L H Farnham a prominent druggist of Spirit Lake Iowa says Chamberlains Stomach and Liver t Tablets are certainly the best thing on the market for constipation Give these tablets n trial You are certain to find them agreeable and I pleasant In effect Price 2f cents Samples free For sale by all deal 2 are m TO l1 T WADE STRATTON SUEf- 4OllEhSllORO INQUIRER Suit has been filed inII 11 Circuit Clerk Barras office by Attorneys Heavrln Woodward and otto C Martin for their client Ti Wade lEtratton of Cromwell Ky against the Owensboro Inquirer for 10 000 for alleged libel Ifjft f Strattonwho ssmanII cltrtwotdetectivesI placedI him under arrant claim ngp j ot DtrStratonwaa sv ntedIa tt rnltyIr r j r he did not feo bjr the name Vf lew man Durbln to which Stratton re piled that be did not know t If he did and that there must be some mistake about the arrest The of fleers said they were sure they had the right man but it was soon found that they had made R mill take and had arrested the wrong man for one of Mr Strattons ac qualntances coma along and Identl fled him It le said by Mr Stratton that the Inquirer published a story of this arrest claiming ho was really the man wanted and on account of this he was damaged a great dual The case Vlll probably be tried at the Juno term of the Ohio Circuit Court ADAUUKG April GAir C L Patton wife and daughter Elda C of vlslted Mrs Pattons parents Mr and Mrs J H Miller tho latter part of last sveek Mr John H Miller Dundee vis- Ited his eon and daughter Mr and Mrs C L Patton hero Wednesday Mr C L Patton has purchased a nice incubator and brooder and Is trying the poultry business The residence and most of its contents of Mr Jim Ambrose near here burned Saturday night It caught from a defective fluelt is thought Iva went to the kitchen to get a drink and the roof was fall Ing In Tlfere was ho one home except her and her mother and she did great work In trying to save the household goods She got out four feather beds and several rockers also the wardrobe She took the top off the organ and drew it to tho doorl when the flames got so near she had to leave It there to burn had to leave It there to burn They They had a small insurance T AUK DRILLING AGAIN NEAR FIRST OIL WELL Burkesvllle Ky April GOhio capitalists who are drilling for oil in this county will begin drilling a new well on the Owsley farm which lies here In town This farm Is near the famous old American well said to be one of the first wells ever drilledThis well was drilled in 1824 while some parties were drilling for salt water and It for years no only had the reputation of being the first well ever drilled In the world but one of the finest producers The outcome of this well will be watch ed with great Interest by the citi zens as the majority of them be lieve that oil In great quantities will be found JuUtApril BMenu Allen Caldwell and Will Blair made a business trip to Owensborojone flay last week Mr and Mrs Luther MMier an family spent Sunday with Mr rtd Mrs Sam Rowan of Central Grove Born to the wife of Mr Walter Mercer last Friday night a I1npi girlWe were sorry to hearQt IJrs Dorcas Addingtons death put its Gods will not ours liar remains were laid to rest In Goshen ceme teryMr Roy Foreman of Narrows was the guest of his friend Miss Miller last Saturday and Sunday Mrs Dee Luce who has been spending a few weeks with her par ents Mr and Mrs Will Williams has returned to her home in Halt ford Miss Annie Mao Stewart who has been staying with her brothers at the Mines returned home last Sat urday to spend a few days Mr R H Barney wasnt the bed side of his sister Mrs Addington at Hartford last week Mr and Mrs Lawrence Stevens were the guests of their daughter Mrs Hub Myers at the Mines last SundayMr Glove Stevens had his ankle severely mashed one dav last week but nothing serious resulted Mrs Garner Duke is still confin to her room Mr and Mrs J A Caldwell en tertained the following at an Easter dinner Misses Ada Miller Annie MPO Rte nrt nnrl Oorrlfl Stewart I Messrs Ray Foreman Arnold Ash by and Frank Tlchenor Mr and Mrs F W Miller Mr and Mrs W N Blair little Misses Emma tiller Nellie Dayton Blair Masters- S M Dean Willie Miller and Ed ward Blair In the afternoon the young people were given an Easter hunt A prize was offered to the one finding the most eggs whichI was won by Miss Cassle Stewart Lame shoulder Is nearly always J duo to rVoumatlsm1 of the JIIuclesI and quickly yields to the free ap Llntlmenl The Boy Scouts of America have started their own newspaper theI oy Scouts Review under the edl torship of Norman LSpeer a 151 ueIpaperSubscribe for The erald1a7ear f r 1JI r I 1 i TV i Reduced rICeS oj riJ ON 1 ERctlANIISE1WHILE THE GOODS LAST Sent Java Coffee per Ib 20o 2 bbls Best GranSugar 10 1JS while it lasts 100 ILatestJ Styles in Chicago Millinery Prices right Vitality Flour per bbl too1 Two other grades at same price Big Deal Soap 7 bars for Vi425o Clean Elsy Soap 6 bars for o ti2ba- All other brands 6 bars for25oA number of nice Suits of Furniture from 2000 to 2800 Oak finishBargains Plenty of Odd Suits and Coats at Reduced prices Right Come and see Be sure Jtp come and see our Farm ing Implements Plows Drills Cult- ivatorsField Fence Wire and Fence of all kinds Best Lardby the 50lb can per Ib2oBacon by the side per lb13cCo-me and buy while this quantity lasts Highest prices paid for poultry JJ- Star Brand Shoes Oxfords E S McMILLAN Centertown I r Do Not Fail to see me andmy PIANOS Before you buy You will save money HARTFORD MUSIC BUMPY i N A TAUGHT Mgrr FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE FOR High Grade PianosPLAYER PIANOS ANP ORGANS Hartford Kentucky r I HOPEWELL April SMr and Mrs J IV Shull are visiting Mr and Mrs HI- ram Taylor at Taylortown- Mr Sherman Taylor of Bald Knob spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs C G Taylor Mr Murray Chinn of Echols spent Thursday with Mr W E Johnson Misses Beulah Mlles and Olga tjunloy are home on a visit from the Hartford High SchoollMr Luther Brown visited Mr Jim grown his brother of Taylor town whos wife is very sick last SundayMr C G Taylor spent last Wed nesday night with Mr and Mrs Elijah Render his nephew and niece at Beaver Dam We organized our Sunday School last Sunday with 30 to start Vlth C 6 Taylor superintendent Mrs Engler assistant Albin Shull first teacher Mrs Elbert Hunley sec ond Mrs Albln Shull third Two more clases to fill put PUJfEUI to Had Habit Things sever look bright to one with the blues Ten to one the trouble Is a sluggish liver filling the sy8era with bilious poison that Dr Kingn New Lila Pills would expel Try them Let the Joy of better feelings end the blues Best for stomach liverand kid neys 25c James H Williams Hartford Ky mjIi t The neSt Guarantee Tho fact that every student who has completed the combined course of the Dowling Green Business Un iversity in the last ten years has gone Immediately from school to a good position Js the best guarantee that its students will have employ ment as soon as they qualify them selves for It Ware llttfeconcern ed to know what a school says it WILL do but we are deeply interested to know what it HAS done Our baby cries for Chamber MrsTthe bMtpough remedy on the 1mr J kettfpr coughs colds and croup For sale by all dealers mi y r J t r t r i BRIERi till f Ii ed his regular appointment at this place Sunday night preaching to a large and attentive audience AfItel the services were over a free will offering was taken consisting t of dimes pennies quarters and Easter eggs He will preach again the first Sunday night In May Mr Charlie Elliott wife and baby of Graham are visiting friends and relatives in this and the Cool Spring neighborhood Misses Mary and Edna Taylor j are visiting in McHenry and Wll1i Hams Mines Master Carrol Chlnn returnedII Friday from a twoweeks visit to his brother in ShuttztownII Mr Tom and wjfeof Sim mono are visiting their brotherin law Mr Rosco Wilson and family Mrs AJney Caaebler and daughter Mae of Prentls spent last Thursday with Mrs Caaebiers par ents Mr and Mrs E M Chapman Mr Hardin Wallace and have moved to Butler county fmllyiiMasters Randal and Brown have returned from lSaml I has been giving them private les sons Quite a number of young folks enjoyed an Easter egg hunt at Mr Ozna Shultzs Sunday meetingit rday and Sunday in May Mr A N Wilson one of our 4 most enterprising farmers hada barnraising and a logFpilmg lftst week Misses Corinne arid Cesna and 1GoBbel Shultz visited their grand parents Mr and Mrs M N Shujtz at prentls from Saturday a tUt r Tuesday V tt it r ojIt 4 C riof Thanks ti Jt I wish Ito extend my most sin Ice q thanks to Imy neighbors 1 it friends the churches the lodges f and all who so kindly and subatan f I ilaliy MiHedjUidurlnKtheJastl5UK r rr- nnos aaddAgJjfCr Ypdgaryhusband + a MrsvQeorge Wv White Hartfordh I IiL A rv11191a c ift Ar7 a w fJ

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