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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): April 10, 1912 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912041001_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): April 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. A THE HARTFORD HERALD. -- 'Subscription $1 Per Year, in Advance. "' Come, the ntnid of a Mij fforii, tin fin, of i .Vaiitn Lnmbtriig t Mj.Bach" .j Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed. KXX 3iliEAK. Taft man, sprang' HARTFORD, KY., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1912. WINS 14 in the air and charges of fraud and employment proposed an amendment, endorsing LARGE of "soapbox methods" In the city. IN FACE SAVINGS IN TAFT BRADLEY BITTER the ofllcial of President Taft, In the history of the Republican to bo inwhich the speaker asked party in Kentucky there was never corporated into tho resolutions. before so much bitterness exhibited Then the fun began. It seemed OF FIGHT In primaries or mass conventions as OLD FRIEND to be tho signal that tho ball was that which developed Saturday. now open. Then It was that the Roosevelt forces clashed Counties Through- FRIGHTFUL TORTURES CHILD Exhibits ToAjGiven By Republicans' Of wltjifterce and Taft The chairman Shrewdly Taken From An in INFLICTED UPON effect. could hardly keep a half dozen men Ohio out Kentucky. Ohio County, In wards O'Rear. Oroville, Cal., April 6. Mrs. .Emfrom being "on the floor" at the y ma Rumbull pleaded guilty same time. Thomas contended that CONVENTION HERE SATURDAY it was but right and proper. In a SIX SMOOTH (CONFIDENCE HEN THE PRESIDJNrSMEH CABBY to manslaughter in connection with ATTACKS STATEARTY ORGAN the death of her Republican convention, that Its Helen Rumbull, 14 years okl, who resolutions should endorse the work They Defiantly Refused to and record of a Republican Presi- Work Old Game Make False Every District in the State was found July 3 last with her neck Man Who Called Out Name of broken In two places. Mrs. Rumdent. He said it was a shdme If the Representations on ; Except the Fourth and bull was sentenced to two jears in Republicans could not endorse their Endorse the AdminiPresident Ordered From the penitentiary. Her hi other, Arown work their own administraCanada Land. Eleventh. stration of Taf t. the Hall. thur Lewis, is now serving a tion. Said If they couldn't, they of 10 years for murder. perhaps had better-- vote the DemWERE For a trilling untruth her mother hi: si:i:m::i i.v very bad form QUITE EASY FRAUD IS WAIL OF THE LOSERS "HAD A VERY STORMY SESSION ocratic ticket. "How dare you," VICTIMS alleged she had told, Mrs. Rumbull said Thomas, "ask tho people to confessed that on the hottest day Detroit, Mich., April 5. Six con(Report in Louisville Herald.) (Special In Louisville Herald.) The Republican county mass co- glvo you another administration if President Taft's followers In ever known In the Saciamento ValFrankrort. Ky., .,pril 5. To at Hartford Saturday was you fall to endorse the present fidence men cleaned up $4,000 in ntention and but Kentucky made a clean sweep Sat- ley, she had bound the glrl hand repay Judge E. C. O'Rear for de'not only a political circus; It was a one?" Mr. S. L. Stevens jumped up one deal In Detroit bcream, almost from start to fin-ls- and said they could not afford to for the foresight of a countrybank-e- r urday at the conventions held In the and fot to Joists In the attic of tho claring at the Republican Conwn-tlo- n they would have made It an even vailous counties for the purpose of Rumbull home, where the therat LouIsnIUo lust summer that It furnished moro entertain- endorse it on account of President ment of Its kind than has happened Taft's actions in tho Reciprocity $10,000. Al Schrock, of Shancs-vlll- choosing delegates to the district mometer stood at 130 degrees. W. O. Iiiadley is the "greatest livOhio, farmer, put up the conventions which are to name del- Nearby an incubator hatching out ing Kpntucl.lun," and that he had here for many a day. The Roose- Treaty, which the President was In and his brother William was egates to the State convention. All chickens added to the heat of the secured his seat in the Senate withvelt and Taft forces met In fierce favor of. C. AL Darnott fiercely combat which developed Into a denounced Thomas for saying that ready to part with the $0,000, and obstancles set "up by the opposition sun. There the girl was found out n taint, Senator Iiradloy dead, her nock broken. in a speecli here showed his roar, .and the outcome was a bitter the Republican State platform last would havo dono so but for the' vil- were ovei whelmed. Mrs. Rumbull and Lewis were ar gintltude by sneering at Judge dissension and a spllo In the party year failed to endorse the Wlllson lage financier, Late figures show that tho PresiExperts testified that the O'Rear's candidacy Al Schrock made his $4,000 In dent's men cafried every district in rested. for doIoKate forces which win not soon be heal- administration, and intimated that real estate, and wont Kentucky with tho exceptions of the girl did not die of suffocation. Wit- - from Kentucky to the Republican ed. Men shook their pointed fin- "the short and ugly word" would Arkansas ger a under each other's noses and come In mighty handy right there. back to work on the Ohio farm. Fourth and Eleventh, where the ne33t'S testified that Lewis, n pow- -' Xationnl Convention, "Vo don't want any O'Ruars In In the erful man, bad boasted his ability the "short and ugly word" was evi- Said the convention wa3 for peace, This reached the ears of "come on" voto Is extremely close. but that Thomas had Intentionally men. One day a stranger accosted Fifth dlsiilct, comprising Louisville to break the neck of n steer In just, the delegation." said Senator Bratl-th- e dent In spirit if not exact language. manner In which Helen Rum-- , ley. scornfully. Al on the village sticet and sold and Joft'erson county, the Taft men "It has not been Several old scores were paid, with cast a firebrand In their midst. Postmaster Heavrln(a Taft man) him what he said was a lottery tick- woh on n narrow margin, capturing bull's neck had been bioken. Lew- - the custom to send deflated Repub-i- s 'compound Interest." For the first was sentenced to 10 years on n llcan candidates for Governor to the time In their history Ohio county then took tho floor and delivered an et for a land drawing In Canada. Al but li3 of the .272 delegates boostcompromise verdict of manslnugh-- 1 National Convention." The ouenho absolutely re- Impassioned appeal In behalf of tho paid 50 cents for the ticket. Some ed by the whole county. i Republicans met and ter. Both Mrs. Rumbull and Lewis of Judge O'Rear Ib he has announc-se- t fused to endorse the record of their President. Said the Republicans days later Al received a telegram CalIn the First District Ballard, up President In office. The Roosevelt cross themselves when they refuse from the man saying that ho had loway, Trigg, Caldwell, Crittenden, hanged the theory that the child had ed that ho prefers Col. Theodora herself. to endorse President Taft's admin- won n prize. Others entered into Livingston, Roosevelt to President Taft as the forces not only refused to do this, Hickman and Fulton Republican nominee for President. and they all got counties in conventions to make istration a virtual confession that the conspiracy, but defied the Taft forces named Taft SEE THE HAND OF GDI Not only was Judge O'Rear dethem do It. It was the most stormy they are a failure In the adminis- worked up over Canada's possibili- men to carry credentials to the disIX THE DEATH OF THREI nounced, but Senator Bradley said affairs. ties. One of the men represented trict meetings. Marshall nnd Lyon convention held here In many tration of Governmental everything "Not a word Is there In the resolu- himself as a land agent, and said for Roosevelt, Graves unlnstructed mean, belittling and " moons. Hopkinsillo, Ky., April C. It scornful of Col. Roosevelt that he ball was opened by County tions," said Heavrln, "to show that he had Just the farm Al wanted. and Carlisle and McCrackeu coun- developed here yesterday The that Hen- could-fin- d words to give expiesslons Chairman R. I). Martin (a Taft this is really a loyal Joputrtlcan The price was $10,000. ties will be contested. ry Jones, who was fatally Injured Then another stranger came Into to his thoughts. roan) In a short speech In which he convention.'' The resolutions, are In the Second District Taft car- here Tuesday night while attemptThe occasion of the speech was meaningless; said the speaker, with- the plot. He wanted the land, and peace. harmony and counseled ried Christian, Daviess, Henderson, ing to board a moving train, nnd Hardly had ho finished before Dr. out this amendment in bohalf of tho was willing to pay $20,000 for It. Union, Webster, Hancock and Hop- Minor Seay and George Smith, who the final rally to carry Franklin county ngalnst Judge O'Rear In Darnett hotly replied The first conspirator, however, said Rogers(a supposed Roosevelt man) President. kins counties with McLean doubt-ful.- v drove into the high water of Red mass convention nnd humiliate him sprang up and with Wild gestures that the resolutions spoke much In they wanted to be honest with Al river at Clarksvllle, Tenn., and by defeating him with a negro citnominated Dr, Duff (supposed Taft favor of Theodore Roosevelt, which and would let him havo the land ovwere drowned, were followers scored an izen. It was the last gun of tho roan) for chairman. Somebody then he defied Heavrln to find in any. for $10,000, and he could at once erwhelming victory in the Third and residents of the same battle on the eve of mass convenresell It to the sixth Individual for Democratic document. of-- ; Albert Leach, put.tko nama cotlngent neighborhood neai Clarksvllle. District, the Roosovelt There was n general uproar and the $20,000, thereby, making a tions At in nomination. landing Instructions from Simpson They were, here Monday and Col. Roosevelt was characterized the chairman had to' repeatedly rap clean profit of $10,000. Woodward torney Ernest then Al didn't have $10,000, but his and Edmondson1 counties or 22 del- Tuesday and rather than ride the as untruthful, dangerous, violator spoke for Mr. J. M, ' Rogora, (a for order. The Taft forces seemed property worth egates out of a total of 190 in that 30 mllei home, crowded three in a of pledges, n demagogue, and Senaman) who wad finally to realize the hopelessness of 'their brother owned Roosevelt slnglo buggy. Jones decided to go contention, but used the opportu- - enough to make un the difference. district. tor Bradley said that he was going elected chairman. '. - Al let William in on the deal. Wit- nlty to hand some very warm pack In the Fourth District there was by train. About 6 o'clock he fell around the country making faces The chairman then made a speech ages to their opponents, the Roosci Ham went to his banker, Charles V. a neck and neck finish. Returns under the steps of the train he at- at President Taft. in behalf of the Rough Rider, which tempted to board, and died about 9 More--' bitter words in Shepfer, of Sugar Creek, to borrow showed that Taft had carriedBreck-enridg- e, Not only did Senator Bradley velt men. I evidently did not suit some of the denunciation of their own party's the "money. Bullitt, Hart, Marlon, Nel- o'clock. At about the same time he vent hla spleen on Judge O'Rear followers, for at Its conclusion iTaft heard ' Meartwhlle' Al went to Cleveland son and Taylor counties, and that died, Seay and Smith reached and Col. Roosevelt, but in his en- and men, were a Republican Jumped up and in an actionpolitical convention,never 'was a . Mnini u. n,mnn ft in a and deposited 'his $4,000 in a bank the Roosevelt men had scored In Clarksvllle nnd in the djkness got , ironical manner proposed that the "plc-nlcmad(J n vc,0U8 a, prea- - I'fhere. morning he met the Ohio and Washington counties, put- off the road and Into deep water penslo bI " This for tho Democrats Democrats in the house be excused. 'ent, who sat and enjoyed the per confidence men in Detroit and turn- ting out strong: claims for Grayson, where Red river had overflown the tack on The LoulsvU,e Herald the was of course This proposition approaches to the bride, and they Green, Hardin, La formance. laughed down. J. Ney Foster was contrary, Despite a promise to the' ed over the certificate of deposit to county delegations. Rue. and Meade and the horses they were driving ,ea(ng nepublIcan mornlng paper In KentuCky. The voting in the convention had work- them. William was to meet the chosen secretary. four were drowned "That Louisville Herald lied In ed itself up into aVegular "Kilken- crowd here and turn over his this district developed Two horses they were leading the head line," said lie, Rogers said a great ny cat" affair. Chairman Dut Banker Shepfor wasn't contests and possibly a fifth will "In that got out safely. Superstltiously In- pension crisis confronts the Republican parThomas again arose to speak for so easy. He insisted on accompa- spring up. article. The article was all clined peoplo are commenting on right hut the head line lied." The ty. Said Mr. Roosevelt was badly bis motion, but 'at a signal from the nying William to Detrdit, Every county of the Sixth Disand arthe fntality which pursued the trio. audience felt shocked at the roughfooled in President Taft. The Gov- Roosevelt fellows, the convention rived soon after Al, but was too trict Instructed for Taft and for ernment, said the speaker, has been howled him down. The chairman late to prevent the six from getting Bradley, ness of tho language, and wondered Cochran and Breathitt as THINK SHE'S ENGAGED IN a fallurejunder President Taft, who demanded order and said that Al's certificate of deposit. candidates to the national conven"WHITE SLAVE" TRAFFIC what was coming next. has sided with tho "Interests." The Thomas would and must.Jje heard. Mr.Shepfer and the Shrock broth tion from the Senator Bradley felt like he talkPresident has not dissolved the As a final dash for the pole, Thomas ers went to the First National Lexington, Ky., April C. Upon ed. He was In bad temper from the Fur flew In the Seventh District thrusts, nor amende'd the tariff again came to his feet with a strong Bank, and the officers promptly anp few minutes before and as a result, contested delega- her nrrlval on the L. &. E. train start. Only downward, ns promised by tho Re- appeal for his amendment, which, nounced the whole affair was a tions from Fayetto and Franklin from Jackson this morning, accom- he ordered - man out of the theapublican party. "We must send he said, would not alter the mean- swindle and notified tho police. The ter who yelled for Taft, "I'll do the Mr. Bradley to tho rear," said tho ing or destroy the effcet of the res- confidence men "smelled a rat" and counties will bid for seats at the panied by two young girls, Evelyn yelling for Taft." said he. "If you State Convention. Taft carried Martin, a woman connected with a chairman. olutions, but was simply a Repub- skipped before they met Shepfer. H6nry, Old- resort In this city, was arrested at can't conduct yourself like a genWoodford, Bourbon, In lican duty, which they could not In When Mr. Rogers concluded, Tho Cleveland bank was notified ham nnd Owen counties in this Dis- the Union Station by Detectives tleman, then get out. There is no the midst of much applause, It was fairness dodge. Said he had al- not to honor the certificate, but It trict without contests. Tho con- Veal and Thompson on suspicion of placo for you In here." proposed that a committer on reso- ways been n loyal Republican and is said the conspirators can cash On the stage with Senator Bradheld In Fayette, white-slaverwhich was that his amendment only spoke for It almost anywhere, therefore the ventions were ley were about an equal division of lutions be appointed, The woman was taken to police Franklin and Scott counties. The During Republican loyalfciMo party princi- pollco have not much hope for Al negro citizens, the majordone from a list furnished. Roosevelt delegates will have coun- headquarters and locked up, while white nnd the absence of the committee, 'sev- ples. But hI7otce fell on deaf ever getting his money.' ty chairman and credentials com- the two girls, aged nineteen and ity of tho white citizens being Federal were calUd on for a speech, ears, as did that of his party col and the blacks The Shrocks didn't oven, ask for mittees In Fayette, while Taft dele- twenty, respectively, who said they eral "but nobody seemed to bo especially league. Postmaster Heavrln. They the names of the swindlers. gations will have credentials in lived near Jackson, are at the De- being the active negro politicians. To catch the negro vote. Senator loaded" for the occasion. Tho went down in Ignominious defeat, The tention Home. Bourbon and Scott counties. Bradley told about getting an apchairman proposed that amldst the cheers and derision of RED CROSS IHAIDIXG The girls admitted to the detec Taft men will organize the Seventh tentative Leach come forward and tho Roosevelt forces. An" "ayo" for. n STRANDED AMERICAN'S District convention. tives that the Martin woman pur propriation of $2"0,000 tho freedom f ."give an account of his stoward-shlp,"b- nnd "no" voto brought general concelebration of were won also In the chased and gavo them articles of of Instructions Mr. Leach just grinned fusion, but the Roo'sovelt fellows Washington, April 6. There are the negro race. by the Taft follow- clothing In preparation for the trip nnd sat still. Finally C. M. Barnott outroared the Taft men. "Haven't I alwnys been your 211 Americans stranded, some of Eighth district Tho Martin woman following mass conven- to Lexington. came forward and proceeded to harfriend?" asked Senator Bindley, to The convention then adjourned, them In absolute want. In Vera ers, at the Madison, Lin- Is well known to the local pollco which tions: Rockcastlo, Demangue the crowd. Kb said the 'but Its proceedings and action were Cruz, on the East coast of Mexico, there were a number of who expect to bring out at her ocrats were tho only ones who ever a .topic of general comment every- In Mnzatlin, on the West coast and coln, Boyle, Mercer and Jessamine. trial gome damaging tes- cries of "Yes." "Then listen to inhad fusses and fights at conven where. Old line Republicans stood In Manzanlllo, In the interior of tho Shelby and Garrard counties con- timony, identifying her with the me," snld he, "and vote for Taft for Roosevelt, but a be aghast at the outcome. nothlnKwo You can't be for me and Bradley. tions and Several State of Jalisco, The American structed test likely will follow In .the case of Immoral traffic which, It Is alleged, and Roosevelt." y be wero heard to remark that it was a Red Cross here don m said dispatched has been going on for some time ashamed of later. Evidently, said sorry day for their party. The $1,500 to the American Consuls in tho latter. "As far as the race for the ReNine counties of the Ninth dls- - between this city and certain sec- publican nomination Is concerned. were Roosevelt fellows carried the day, thnnn nlnrpR tn nld In thnlr rpllfif. speaker, the j Democrats the tions of the mountains. xpectjng n "Kilkenny cat" affair, but It did not spell "satisfaction" In The Red Cross says it probably will j trlt Instructed for Taft, and the President Taft don't pay any moro contests, IMBECILE CHILI) MADE they would bo disappoint- party circles, for the convention had be necessary to issue a national ap- four others developed but taat attention to Roosevelt," sneered Those claimed by Taft beyond any ed. WHOM' IJY OPERATION Senator Bradley, "than he would to done what no like body had over peal for aid. doubt are Mason, Bracken, Robort-soTli 3 committee .on resolutions done before a lnp dog yelping at his heels. absolutely refused to Nichols, Floming, Harrison, AVronjj Pnper Quoted. Lolpslc, GernSnny, April 8. A re- - Roosevelt Is like spoiled child then brought In their report, which endorse the administration of-- their Bath and Lewis. Boyd county is markable operation has been por- - crying for something he can't get." The Ellzabethtown News says: . was read by Attorney Woodward. President. It was a day which will "According to the Hartford Her nlso claimed by the Taft forces, but formed successfully on nn Imbecile sYShls report instructed the 33 dele- -' live long In the history of the Re aid, a baby's death In Ohio county , the Roosovelt men propose to con-w- child by Prof. Erwln Pnyr, director gates .of Ohio county to yoto as a publican party "of Ohio county. I'rvnn Not a Cnndldu'e. Contests .resulted of the Burglcal clinic attached to duo to congenital defect In the test the claim. Los Angeles, Cnl., April 8. Wil- unit Tor the nomination of .TheoCarter, Rowan and tho LelpBlc University. dore Roosevelt for President. In Tho pro- - Ham Jennings Bryan, In a letter to Cotton manufacturers went on beater. Well, if a baby Is born in Lawrence, fessor planted a piece of the thyroid the Bryan Club here, has lefused fret It had .Roosevolt written all record as in favor of a reduction of I with, a heater, we would natural- - ureenup counties nlso. over it and did not mention the all schedules of the cotton tariff' '? expect It to burn up.'' As In the New York City primar-- gland taken from a licalthy child to allow his name to be placed on V Tho News mnti Is mistaken. It les and . the Indiana district con- - born of a healthy mother, Into the the primary ballot In California as Mfima ,ot. President Taft., At the shown to be excessive. ' mi was the Hartford Republican In 'ventlons when the cry of fraud was liver of an Imbecile chlld,-w- ho Im- - candidate for President. "1 cji "- -' conclusion of the r.eadlng, of the i OLD PAPERS FOR SALE at Tim, .which he' noticed the account of a raised, a similar wall was heard In mediately afterward began to lm- - a- - candidate, and am not willing tn resolutions, "they woreabout to bo rusnea tnrougn lor auopion wiin- - Herald office. Nlco and clean, tied baby's death from "heater" trou- - the offices of the Roosevelt head- prove In Intelllmnpn, wMch stead- - be put ' '' v.o, letter, which out comment, when Mr. John Hen-- 1 up In bundles. Flvo cents a bun- - ble, probably aimed o mean a quarters. ' In Louisville tb Colo- lly Incrensd uptll a complslo cute courts " '( heart affection. tf. and a strong die, three for tea cents. nel's managers are open In thclr was offected, ry Tomas, v&a made public. SLAP ' PPESIDENT OFALIFETIME Farmer. UTTER . 1 the -- Ingratitude Judge to-da- a r, sen-ten- to-da- y, h. e, $4,-00- 0, f ' Thejft fellow-horse-trade- ,,.. $6,-00- 0. at-lea- State-at-larg- e. y. office-holder- s, re Seml-centenl- al ut Wh7$P to-da- n, as tvt r-- ''or WftTSP .vf VAOK TWO. one persqn to crawl Into. Then they built a big Are nnd put atones FORTY MURDERS CLARK'S . on the Arc. When these wero hot, tno menas put tnem in mo lepee with the sick man, and poured wa CHARGED ter on them. In this way they soon 1 11 They nilcd tho topee with steam. continued to do this until tho sick was Kentucky, Especially In man Then warm and porsplred tofree- Negro Fiend Makes Startly. they took him the creek and threw him Into tho cold ling Confession. Bluegrass. water. -- Aftor that they chased him with a whip up and down the bank WILSON SEEMS ON THE WANE of the stream until ho perspired JUNH15 KILLINGJ7 PERSONS freely again. Then thoy wrapped him In a buffalo robe, and allowed Harmon Not Making him to sleep. This always broke Fanatic Says She Sought in up the worst cold." This Way to Gain Any Headway Bryan Tho trouble with us Is our disposition to permit the pneumococ- Immortality. Against Latter. pus to put us on fte defensive. The rushed him at the tap of the Irdlan HEA1)S"CIIUKC1I OF SACRIFICE" A OIjAIIK max fok chairman bell. CHIP In I j onnMicnAiiiyo uuuiii iu uni the u 10 Aid i Acting Ky., April 4. Burg-Inr- s on hor own amazing confession that Versailles, entered the residence of George sho killed 17 persons with her own If la dearly evident that the Demo T. McKinney, local manager of the handstand directed the killing of 23 crat of this section are warming Fayette Homo Telppbone Company moie that she might gain immorto tbe candidacy of Speaker Champ at Mirtwayi early this morning, tality by sacrificing human life, a Clarh. and that tho booms in the chloroformed, McKinney, his wlfo grand jury will at once return an lUucKraes for Gov. Woodrow Wll - '"and three children nnd escaped with Indictment against Clementine Bar- ne- d son and Gov. Judson Harmon have 111-- . .uemuers oi me iamiiy were nabet, 19 years old, a but will recoer. Blood-o- n grcss. Furnlsneu wun convjcing rtcirhed their crest, and from now ' until the National Convention hounds lost the trail a short dls-th- e clews, the authorities, arc now investigating one of the most as- "death hand." stock of Speaker Clark will rap- - tnnce from the house. """ tounding series of crimes ever comlilly advance. " A tost of the strength of the rl- - ninMT HUT fiT PPIQlIM mitted. Dem- - IIIUIII UUI Ul I I II U U II vnl tTmillflntcs will come at the For weeks past tho authorities of CLEAVING THE AIR, HE State Convention, the time Southwest Louisiana and Southeast otraJic ON 1NEVMP0N TRIP FALLS TO PICK DEATH anil place for holding which will be Tea3 have been completely baffled on by the Democratic State hy murders of the most brutal de dnidi'd were scription. Whole families Kxwutlve Committee, called to Love Ripens in Durance Vile slain In Was their homes, the assailants Fate of Aviator Rotlgcrs rnivl in Louisville, April 20. Judge using axes and appar Invaiiably Franlt A. Bullock, of tills city, one And Scion of Weallh the First to Fly From or the recognized party leaders of ently always making tho slaughter No less thanMO nea bloody orgy. the State, who Is known to be an Is Wedded. Ocean to Ocean. groes have been murdored In thl3 atmvt'd Clark man, is strongly of the tho chairmanship manner. for New Orleans, Apiil 5. Tlio cliy Long Beach, Cai., April 4. d Kentucky Presidential Campaign max Clementine Barfiabet, association of of the P. Rodgers, the first man to Committee. Ho is being backed by K. A. Mohlcr,lomanlic youth of Pittsof halng been Implicated In gilded Conuressmnn .1. Campbell Cantrlll, burg he most recent killing, confessed croc3 the Amorlcan continent in an and Alice Black, pretty Westwas she who directed the aeroplane, was killed horo almost of this dlstilct, and other prom- ell! maiden, 'nt led then: across Maug! it who are friendwhen his, biinent party leaders, tor. By hor own admission Instai tly lato eventually into 13 tho head of a cult known as plane, In which he had been soarly to the candidacy of Clark, and it tlie continent and brought detec- - iH ('eious paths that Itullork is elected chairman, It will the Sacrifice," ing over the ocean, fell from a ho ties on their trail, was wiluen last which "Church of of negro relig- height of 200 feet and burled him dlstln-jniishernun a big boost for the 's composed night when the lovers were married Mlssourlan In his native ious fanatics, fho bollovo that by in tho wreck. His neck was broAlready a number of coun cfter spending eight months in the taking human life alone they can ken nnd his body badly mashed by Stato Kentucky have or Immortality. tho engine of his machine. Ho livtia 'In Central Campaign Clubs, and arish pilson here. Mohler, frtsh from college and reach KanUcd Clark The cult has no regard for the ed but p few moments. money in his pocket, met Miss It Ooes not take a very shrewd po- with law. Rodgers for a week past had Black, of Colorado Springs, a year litical prognostlcator to see that the ago. It was a case ot soul mates "We weren't afraid of being ar- been making daily flights here and trend of Democratic sentiment in met nnd matched, they said, and rested," said the ncgress had taken up with him many pasKtntucky Is rapidly moving toward I carried a 'voodoo,' which sengers, both men and women. Tothey started out for a good tlma "because I Clark. protected us from all punishment." day he started from his usual place end a trip over the country. Money Tho Woodrow Wilson organizaFrom the woman's story it was and soared out over the ocean, went shy and the couple resorted was any crossing the pier, and then turned tion has been quito active tho past to swindling apparent that there never checks and bad Wfk. particularly In Central Ken- schemes In several Southwestern motive but fanaticism behind the and dipped close to a roller coaster tucky, but In the counties where an murders. The homes of the victims in a beach amusement park. attempt has been made to organize cities. were seldom robbed, and many of Seeing a flock of gulls disporting Under the high sounding name of "Wilson Clubs the attendance has victims were not known person- themselves among a great shoal of Miss Alice Pullman, the pretty the 'been small nnd the enthusiasm not ally to tho assailants. As many sardines, just over tho breakers, vexy jirononneed. At Richmond, joung Colorado girl won tho hearts women belonged to the cult as men, again Rodgers dived Now Or- the liome of Gov. McCreary, Secr- of a trio of society men of In n rps- - and they shared equally with the down into them, turned andthe sea lpniin rturlnt? n hrfof Hnnr scattering Breckenrldge, of the etary Henry S. younu men in- - men In tho sacrifice of human lives. fowl In all directions. Wilson organization In Kentucky, taurant here. The It Is regarded as significant that Highly elated with the outcome , . -- ...., organized a Wilson rinh nt nniv troduced the woman of XI supposed most of the murders 'were commitV.H ,.1. . . -- ),.,,,. -- ,v. m i weiwui aim hociui ai a ted on Sunday nights, presumably of his dive, Rodgers then flew fare next day and she had no gradnnrt hl m th face of the ' "k in. 'after the negroes had worked them- ther out to sea, all the time - ln,uuie ,n BeuinB 80rae veaay caB" selves Into religious frenzy at their ually rising, until he had reached a fact that there was a largo court- ' the cIever Penmanship of Moh- - meetings. height of about 200 feet. day crowd In town. Richmond Is ler. Making n short turn, he started the hume'o'f two former Governors It Is believed that tho victims After a month's chaso the couple at full speed for the pier, then sudof 3Xissonri, Francis and Stone, and were were chosen indiscriminately. arrested in an Eastern city. a. strong sentiment for Speaker I'suaily the head of 4 family denly dipped his plaites, and his r Clark is known to exist there. In Here Mohler's tPclalms of wealthy would be marked fpr slaughter and machine began a frightful descent. In Pittsburg were every person lieu r bo n county, another large and connections found lnothe house Rodgers was seen by hundreds of populous Central Kentucky county, borne out, for plenty of money was when the members of,Tthrcult de- persons on the pier to relax his hold for the hire of able a. meeting scheduled for organizing forthcoming scended upon it would' bo killed. All on the levers and then, seemingly tho a Wilson Club was postponed for lawyers to preventOrleans removal of tho victims wore horribly mutilat- realizing that ho wag In danger, he for trial. ed. Heads and limbs would be sep- made strenuous efforts to pull the want tff 'interest among tho voters, the pair to New 1 auul an absence of speakers. These Requisition was honored, however, arated from tho torsos' and strewn nose ot his machine Into J. level po are straws showing which way tho ond the couple came here, confess- over the house. From the Barna-b- sition. political wind is 'blowing In this ed nnd took their medicine. Failing In this, he managed to evident that woman's story It Judge Valentino Stentz, of the whenever every sparkis of section of the State life Tn the turn his craft further In shore and ivhil Gov. Ju.lRon Harmon has cltv court, who married them, kept "ottnge bad been extinguished and an Instant later the craft crashed He numerous warm supporters in Cen- -' ,hc mMcr "ulec- until tho degenerates had completed their into tho edge of the surf, not 500 Kr.nh.rn KWnrtv i,u said the couple left last night for ork of dismemberment, the slay- feet from the spot where on Decemmanagers) nre not making any sat- Colorado Springs. ers participated In a "sacrificial ber 10 last he had finished his isfactory headway in securing the n ceremony.'' flight. Many men Weekly nt a Low Price. Gicnt instruction of the State for their In no incident were the police rushed to his aid. The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer, favorite. Tho opposition manlfest-i- l a twelve-pag- e paper recently transErnest Scott and James Goodagainst Harmon by William J. formed Into the size and appearance win, life guards, wero first to reach WORDS FROM HOME. llrjan in his recent editorial him. They said Rodgers' head was of a dally, will be furnished in conIn The Commoner lias had nection with hanging over ono wing of tho mathe Hartford Herald its PlTuct on Bryan Democrats in at only $1.3." for thei two papers. Statements That May Be 1 nves- - chine,' the heavy engine was on hlo iVntral Kentucky, who are numer- Tills price stands good on renewals back and his feet were drawn up, ous, and they are throwing cold for The Herald. The Weekly Entigated Testimony of nearly doubling over his shoulders. waltr on tile 'Harmon boom when- quirer Is an Ideal newspaper, con'Blood wo8 flowing from his mouth. Hartford Citizen. ever possible. One of the strong- taining a big variety of reading and Rodgers was lifted from tho est Harmon Clubs in the State is is especially suited to tho farming, wreck and hurried to the bath When a Hartford citizen comes houso hospital. irn iti tills city, and nt its last classes. It Is Democratic and proHe died on the telling his friends and way. hold a few days ago, there gressive. Tills Is certainly a low to the front, v Rodgpres-vn- J. you can "iTc not n corporal's guard price for a lot of good reading. Examination showed tf noighbois of his experience, rulyon his sincerity. The state- ers' neck, jawbone and that ami despite the fact that Harback had ments of pcoplo residing in far- been broken. 'A telegram was sent mon workers have been appointed Alll)N (illld tO Get It. in many of the precincts or the Henderson, Ky.. March 30, 1912. away places do not command your to tho aviator'f widow, who lives In Home endorsement; is Pasadena, Cal., county, little Interest Is being manYour notice re- confidence. Dear Mr. Felix: and a cablegram to ifested by the rank and file of tho ceived in regard to arrears. You ho kind thnt backs Doan's Kidney his mother, Mrs. H. S. Schweitzer, voters In the randidacy of the Ohio will find enclosed check which will 'Ills. Such testimony Is convjne-n- g. who Is now In London. The body proves It true. was prepared Investigation man. pay me up to September, 1913. I for burial and Bent to am always glad to see The Herald. Below Is a statement of a Hartford Pasadena N INDIAN COM) ci'iti: No stronger proof "of It Is news from the dear old county resident. SAID TO ItE El" 'ECTIVE and home I often think of. merit can be had. Hush Money. S. L. King, Hartford, Ky., sa.yB: Representative Sulzer, In an InRespectfully, "I consider Doan's Kidney Pills a terview In Washington, The Indian was not especially comparod J. R. SOWDERS. good remedy for kluiioy complaint, Russia's Tiardy in battle, except when lie silence on the passport Tho UottlcH Left by Hessians. fought the pneumococcus. is they havo benefited mo when- question to an unusually silent, unvery fury of his attack so far disTwo large bottles of Hessian ever I have had occasion to take communicative man, says tho St. comfited that terrlblo germ bb to rum, 150 years old, nre among tho thorn. I had pains across my back Louis Republic. livo tho Red Man in possession of latest finds of historical exports, and finally I began taking Doan's "This man," h0 said, "hated, all fchR Held very soon after the battle who are excavating In the r.uins of Kidney Pills. Their ubo as direct- talk as Russia hates all passport lajor Cicero Nowoll, who old Fort Washington on the Hud- ed helped mo. I can recommend talk. He went into a harbor shop opened. tm, for many years, an Indian son river, Just above Riverside this remedy hlghtly to nnyonoj In the other day to he shaved, and soatlng hlmsolf In tho chair he WKent among the Brule Sioux, tells Drive, New York. Tho excavations need ot a mcdlcinq for disordered hqw tho are on tho site of tho Hessian bar- kidneys," Ills remlniscenses handed the 'barber a dime. " 'Oh, thank you, sir,' said the In ac- racks, In what was for a long time For sale by all dealers. PrlcoBO "Isilinr-- ' rond'ietod Co., Buff&Io, barbor. 'I don't often gel any tip known as "Death Gulch" from the cents. Fo8ter-Mllbur- n tion. He cava1 "II an Indian caught n bad cold largo number of Hessians who fell New York, sole agents for ho befons i begin. Thank you, air, "tola friends went with him to tho In tho routo of Washington's army United States. fy very much." ,r "That Isn't a tip'.' said tho "bank ot a stream, where they put from the heights. Tho rum bottles nomuuivui niu uuvxjjuu r silent tepco largo enough for wero found 12 feet under ground. and take no other. up a little man sternly, It's 'hUsh' money." Ky April 6. From Krvelopmonts In the Central Kentucky counties In the last few days laixington, Family Chloroformed. Lafayette, La., Apill 4. half-bloo- able to find substantial clows. Noth-- I ing was left behind by which the murderers could be Identified; there never was a clow to Indicate why tho 'murder had been committed, The killings presented a new problem to those familiar with negro criminology. Killings among negroes In this section are frequent, but the act is almost Invariably preceded by a quarrel, and tho work of detection, heretofore has never been difficult. How many negroes belonged to the cult, Clementine Barnabet did not know, but she did recall tho names of many besides herself who had participated In thet crimes, and these sho gave to tho police. of members of the The round-U- p cult will begin and with the aid of tho Barnabet woman the police believe thoy will bo able to arrest and convict at least 50 'negroes. The confession ot the head of tho great rejoicing cult has caused among the negroes In this section. Prayer meetings wero held In hun to offer up dreds of cabins thanks for tho solution of the mystery. It Is tho first night in months that the black communities havo been able to sleep without tho horrible fear of a visitation by tho ' year. Thus an accommodating public will tour tbe cost of the strike and the. Increases in wages. Thq men who work such games on both public atid employes are WEAR but a handful In number. They are just a few rich men who" own or control the majority of the stock of tho Woolen Trust. It is practiIs Shown in cally these few men, and they alone, who are beneficiaries ot Tariff Schedule. Schedule K, Again the query: How long are WORTH 92,000,000 American cltlzenB going $4.87 IN to stand for a.wpol tariff which taxes them outrageously on every Of Woolen Dress Goods Repre 'stitch of clothing they use in order that, a fow greedy woolen trust sents the Not So magnates may bo still further a, HEAVY TAX ON WOMEN'S Current ETO.flO tax f In England. TAFT VETOED A RELIEF MLTi ht J tip-pie- rt To-da- sus-rctc- Cal-bral- th y, U to-d- ay, 1 --! A et y. tri ,i ocean-to-ocea- mt-otin- be-fo- ro la 1 t (By Clyde H. Tavonner.) Washington, April 5. When a woman purchases J 10 worth of woolen dres3 goods, $4.87' of that' $10 represents the value of tho goods and the remaining $5.13 of tho $10 the amount of tho tariff. In other words, should the purTlio Difference. chase be made in England, where "I nm told Homebody takes a there Is no tariff on woolens, the great Interest In his children." woman would receive tho same "Yes, ho does, but not a controllamount and quality of dress goods ing Interest." for $4.87 that she pays $10 for in this country. This is because of tho Pnyne- - NOLL BOAHMAN FOUND Aldrlch ad valorem tariff rate of 105 per cent: When tho DemoNOT OF MURDER crats camo Into power In tho House of Representatives they framed a bill which would reduce the tax on Was Charged With Killing woolens nearly 40 per cent. Tho Bert McCarty Quick Senate passed a similar bill. President Taft votocd tho bill, which Verdict of Jury. prevented cheaper and better woolens to American consumers. Tho Hawesvlllc, Ky., April 3. After Democratic majority of tho House twenty now presents the bill again. minutes deliberation, the President Taft will have less ex- jury found Noel Boarman not guilcuse to veto the bill than before. ty of the murder of Bert McCarty, ticket agent, who He declared on the first occasion the Lowisport that a certain tariff board had not was murdered on July 11, of last made its report, "and that to permit year. Tho evidence was purely cira reduction of tho duties might cumstantial on both sides, although make, It impossible for the woolen the defense put up a pretty strong manufacturers to "protect" their alibi. There was a great deal of Interest over the case and the court' workingmen. report .Justifies a room was crowded from door to The tariff board downward revision of the woolen railing. Tho case was commenced yester'schedule. Then since tho President vetoed tho wool bill, there has day and most of tho day was taken been n strike of tho textile workers up with selecting tho Jury. Tho case at at Lawrence, Mass., which has re- was submitted to the Jury y beyond argument and be- 3:50 p. m. and the verdict was vealed yond contradiction that the Woolen 'reached before 4:10. The case was submitted without Trust magnates have been fooling and cheating the public all the time. the argument of the attorneys for The strike of the $C, $7, and $8 a either side. Commonwealth's Atweek men, women and children In torney Ben D. Ringo and County the , woolen mills brought to light 'Attorney Jas. R. HIgdon prosecut the fact that while the mill owners ed the case, while E. C. Vance, of have been declaring they wero "pro. Hawesvllle, defended Boarman. Aftecting" their workers with fJr ter Judge Birkhead had given the wages and decent working condi- defendant a short talk, he was pertions, they have been paying them mitted to leave at his pleasure. There was no demonstration of starvation wages and treating them i.any klndv when tho Jury returned like animals. almost tho verdict. The last leg has been knocked Boarman had been In jail since from under the wool tax argument, July. The ending of the case and President Taft has no excuse last deepens the mystery surleft to explain a veto of the Demo- rounding McCarty's murder. cratic downward revision w6ol bill. Thoro will bo little more court The President vetoed the first wool here. Both grand and petit juries bill not for tho welfare of either Tho chief consumers or woolen mill workers, have been discharged. and only jury case so far was that but at tho behest of tho millionaire of Noel Boarman, charged with the woolen trust owners ' who contribmurder of Bert McCarty. If he uted to his campaign fund. vetoes the newly Introduced wool Fine Subscription Offer. bill, It will be for the same reason, The Louisville Evening Post and the people will so understand (dally) from now until November It. 10, 1912, and tho Hartford Herald Consumers Made the Goat Agnlni one year, for only $2. Subscribe Anyono who thinks thoso mil- now! tf lionaire woolen trust magnates at In Cniinlbnldoin. Lawrence, Mass., are increasing the Missionary "Why do you look salaries of their men, women and children mill workers out of the at me so Intently?" Cannibal "I am tho food ingenerosity of their hearts and out Is mis- spector." of their own pockctbooks taken. They are making the American people pay not only tho For classy Job printing: Tlio Herald amount of the increased wages, but every penny of the expense of tho YOU RISK NO MONEY. long strike. with "The peoplft sympathized tho strikers," Is the slogan of the mill owners, "now let them should- Our Reputation and Money are er tho expense."' Back of This Offer. Before any wages were increased, tho Woolen Trust magnates, We pay for all the medicine used who havo been making profits of during the trial, if our remedy falls from C to 75 per cent, on their decided to advance tho to completely relieve you of concost of clothing. And as a matter stipation. We take all "the risk. . of fact, the consumers began to ac- You aro not obligated to us in any tually pay Increased prices for way whatever, If you accept our ofwoolens and cottons In anticipation fer. Could anything be more 'fair of tho increased wages to bo paid for you 7 Is there any reason why by tho Woolen Trust, before the you should hesitate to put oiy announcement of tho Increased claims to a practical test? wages was made. A most scientific, common-sense1- ', Cotton prlnU, calicoes and tho treatmont is RoxallOrderlies, wh'lclf & like have risen In price at whole- aro eaten llkp candy. They aro vefyl, sale In New York City a quarter of pronounced, gentlo and pleasant. In, a cent Per yard in the last ten action, and particularly agreeable ' days, and 'mill agents predict the in every way. They do not causo Increase will ' reach two cents a diarrhoea, nausoa, flatulence, grip- ' " Ing, or other inconvenience. Rexall. yard. t This will mako a difference of Orderlies are particularly good foi v five cents in an apron, and 25 qents chlldren, aged and dellcato porsdnsj e We urge you to try Rexall Order-'- "' In the housewife's dress. Men's clothing is going up, and women's lies at our risk. Three sizes, 10c V and children's, dress goods aro de- 25c and 50c. Remember, you can W clared to be the next In line. Tho get Rexall Remedies In this com- Increases, it Is estimated, will bring jU xttJXWU4 D,U(tr v...; approximately $12,000,000 Into the all Store James H. Williams,-2tcouers oi mo wooien rrust witnin Main isireoi, Hartiora, Ky. long-sufferi- He Ought to Get It, "On what grounds do you seek a divorce fropi your wife?" asked the lawyer. , "Simply because of a pun," replied tho husband. "You see, she's a sculptress, and' It gets on my nerves to hear her remark twenty tlrae a day: 'Will you love me when I mold?" r Gin r to-da- to-d- - , fc M t V M -- & ferritin rf 'WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1012. Tho woods are literally full of Democratic timber this year, tall and clean. "Other things being equal, I assume that Kentucky will be disposed to remember her own sons. Personally, I should prefer to bco either Mr, Clark or Mr. Underwood nominated. I Vm, however, infinitely more anxious to bco tho Democrats harmonious in their choice than I am In the personnel of the candidates chosen. "With such splendid material to choose from, it is not a matter qf vital concern which candidate is nominated. It Is a matter of tho most vital Importance that the nominee of the convention should have behind him tho ardent and 'harmonious support of every Demo crat in the. United States. "The unseemly contest between the President and an tho crimination and recrimination, should furnish tho Democrats an object lesson. I sincerely hope that In this campaign we shall have no questioning Democratic Roosevelt the Intelligence and patriotism or Impugning the Democracy or tho 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, wo will nominate a candidate and name the next President at one and the same THE HARTFORD HERALD WAR I'AOH TIIUrK. ator. STANLEY URGES GHES I PARTYJARMONY And Unity Among Ken- OF THE KAISER Keeps $30,000,000 in the Julius Tower in EVENT inch of land on tho Snohomish river, nor has he acquired any holdings since. His interest Is represented by a right to file, for. which be Invested 60 cents with the State Auditor at Olympla. Seattle Cor. San Francisco Call. THIRD PARTV HINTS IN ROOSEVELT'S SPEECHES CRACRAFT-LEIC- H auxooxmKncxszr ,ia l MAGNETO TELEPHONES ie-iii- tucky Democrats. MANY KIND WORDS The Telephone Heavy-Loade- for FOR CLARK OF SEW TROUBLE Congressman Johnson Pleased fa. That He Blazed Way for Missourian. FINE PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER PleadApril 5. Washington. ing for harmony among Kentucky In the matter of the Democrats Presidential choice, Congressman A. O. Stanley, of the Second Kentucky District, has Issued a statement In which ho takes the position that all things being equal, Kentucky should stand by her own, but that tho general welfare Is of Importance than the more vital personnel of any candidate for the Is as The statemei Presidency. 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 tho House of Rep resentatives. He has deserved the confidence of Its countrymen and played a conspicuous part In securing tho triumphant success of his party. Oscar Underwood's career, as chairman of the Ways and with clothed Means Committee, greater powers than any of Its predeccessors, having both tho consideration or determination of the policy of the party and tho tariff at a time when that Is moBt acute In this campaign, and In addition the naming of tho personnel of all tho 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 duo the enthusiasm, the discipline and the unity Cond of action of the gress. Under his leadership Dempresents an absolutely ocracy solid and unbroken front. Ho Is In solid, sano and conservative counsel, bold in action, brilliant In Sixty-secon- The Yast Treasure is Guarded Day and Night By Many Faithful Sentinels. IP SPENT, MUST 1JE REPLACED In the city of Spandau there stands a zealously guarded tower keeps where Germany her war V r time." Representative Den Johnson, who was one of the first Clark men In the country, yesterday, reiterated his devotion to the Presidential aspirations of the Speaker. seventy-fiv- e about "I made speeches In the State lasj year," said Mr. Johnson, 'and.ln possibly fifty of them I Bald that Champ to me to be the Clark appeared most available Presidential candidate, 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 generally are coming round to my way of thinking." Catarrh Cannot bo Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as the cannot reach the seat of the disease, Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and in qrder to cure it you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the- best physicians in this country for years and is a regular pre scription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly The perfect on the mucous surfaces. combination of the two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful reSend for sults In curing Catarrh. testimonials five. P. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. - debate. "Kentucklans have every reason profound scholar and a brilliant aro both native Kentucklans. 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 hear him without realizing that he Is a profound schol and a brilliant ora- ARE MICROBES IH YOUR SCALP A Helluva Miup. It Has Been Proved That crobes Cause Baldness. Mi- JA H '' v. Prof. Unna, of Hamburg, Germany, and Dr. Sabourand, the leading French dermatologist, discovered that a .microbe causes baldness. Their theory has timo and again been amply verified through research experiments carried on under,, the observation of eminent This microbe lodges in scientists. the Sebum, which Is the natural hair oil, and when permitted to flourish, It destroys the hair follicles and in time the pores entirely close, and the scalp gradually takes on a shiny appearance. When this happens there' Is no hope of tho growth of hair being revived. which will, We have a remedy believe, remove danf we honestly drutf, exterminate the microbe, promote good circulation in the scalp and around tho hair roots, tighten and revitalize the hair roots, and overcome baldness, so long as there is any lire left In the hair roots. We back up this statement with our own personal guarantee that this re'medy called Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will be supplied free "of all cost to tho user if it falls to do as we state. It will frequently help to restoro gray and faded hair to Its original loss of color has color! providing been caused by disease; yet it is in no sense a dye. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic accomplishes these results by aiding in making every hair root, follicle, and pigment gland strong and active, and by stimulating a natural flow of coloring pigment throughdut the hair cells. We exact no obligations or prom lsea wo simply ask you to give Rexall ' "93" Hair Tonic a thorough .trial and if not satisfied, tell us and ,wo will refund tlje mdney ypu paid ua for it. Two sizes, price's 50 cents ami $100. Remember, you can obtain it In Hartford only at Store our 'store The Rexall James H.WilllamB, 214 Main street, Hartford, Ky. f Mary Heluva has filed her answer through Cregg Bros. & Rull-so- n In the slander suit Mrs. Anna Waryn started against her, and starts a counter suit asking for $2,000 on tho same grounds. Syracuse Journal. One of the best points in favor of Foley Kidney Pills Is tho comfort and relief they give to elderly people. Mrs. R. D: McGeo, 301 East 5th street, Owensboro, Ky., Is "I In her 76th year and says: heard of Foley Kidney Pills and began taking them, and they comy menced to act at once, and my kidney and bladder trouble Is ill gone." For salo at all drug m , stores. to-da- ' Knowledge. Two Irishmen, on their way home from a funeral, were conversing about the uncertainty of life. Valuable SayB ican people aro fit and able to govern themselves, or whether they are to be governed by those macine politicians whose close alliance with tho worst forms of big busiof helping Germany should she be ness has promoted nine-tentof called upon to take a part In any the corruption and scandal of great war. American public life." The first of the treasure was placed In the tower In the reign of SMITH WILL RUN TO SUCCEED OLLIE JAMES Frederick Wllhelm I. of Prussia. The exact sum the tower contained The Cadiz Record says: Is not known, but It did not amount Hon. Denny P. Smith, the brilto a very great deal. War, liant young Commonwealth AttorAfter tho Franco-Prussia- n ney of this district, will be a canwhen Germany became an empire, didate for Congress to succeed Hon. it was decided to take 0,000,000 OHIo M. James. He has been paid by the from the Indemnity French and lock It away forever as spending the week In the lower counties of the district, and In a a war treasure. message received yesterday afterAt the same time a law was passruling that "the Imperial war noon, he stated that he had made ed treasure must only be used for up his mind to enter the race. He announcement mobilization purposes, and then on- will make formal ly by consent of both the Emperor during the next few days. There Is no man In the First district who and tho Parliament." The last provision In this law Is would mako a more able successor important, for the German consti- to Ollle James than Denny Smith, tution gives the Emperor a right to and It Is safe to say that he will declare a war without first consult- gather around him a support that and ing his war staff, but he cannot, on will Insure his nomination his own Initiative, make use of the election before the people. war treasure. .n Item of Home Interest. In the case of a colonial expediGormley, 307 Maxwell Charles tion or ono of tho "little wars" street, Lexington, Ky., has lately which great powers are continually been cured of kidney and bladder In some fighting portion of the trouble. He says: "I heard of globe Germany, of course, would Foley Kidney Pills and the good find it necessary to make use of they were doing, not and after taking her war treasure; a money for ob- them a few days, the pain left- - my jects such as these can always be back, the tired feeling passed away, obtained by loans. and I am glad to recommend them." When the treasure Is spent it For sale at m all drug stores. Immust, according to this law, be mediately replenished to the origiTHE PRAIRIE RIDE. nal amount. The money In the Julius tower Is (By Tlmus Gayle Taylor 12 all In gold coins, and Is placed in years old Hartfqrd, Ky.) boxes containing 5,000 each. It is almost Impossible to Imag- When the golden sun was setting Behind tho mountains far away, ine what a vast number of coins-I- s contained In 6,000,000, and when A girl was on the prairie, On a horse of Iron-grafor some reason or other the treasure has to be removed, It Is literal- Sho was riding 'cross the prairie ly dug up by the spadeful. In a gallop long and fast, But It would be difficult for any And the horse was running knee-deeone to make off with any of the Spandau treasure. The tower Is In the long and yellow grass. guarded by dozens of sentries night and day, and there are tnree mas-slv- o Then she drew rein In the bushes Dy a little prairie stream; steel doors between the out'Sho Jumped down off her pony side of the tower and the gold. And filled her big canteen. Certain members of the Imperial Debt Commission of Germany make Then she rode on 'cross tho prairie, formal visits to Spandau twice a With the blue skies high above; year, solemnly overhaul the treasShe came upon a cow-boure and return to Dorlin satisfied And found tho boy she loved. that the trcasuro is still In the eamo place. Subscribe for The Hartford Herald. Should ono of tho guards or commandants at the tower be changed, a special visit is made by the Commissioners. Tho public, of course, are under no clmcumstances access to the tower. allowed Pearson's Weekly. treasure. In these 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 120,000,000 marks (0,000,000), wjilch Is kept for the sole purpose "If the peoplo decide the way I think they ought not to do, I will think they are unwise, but will have nothing to say. But 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 say." "The results In such p primary (the New York ono) are In no shape or way representative of the Republican party and have no binding 1 force whatever on the Republican party." "When he (President TaftJ keeps dwelling upon his distrust of popular action, it Is natural that his lieutenants Bhould feel that they have n free hand In trying to thwart the wishes of the people.".. "The Issue is whether the Amer- d Lines. By using this Teli phone you can rest ;u I LHI trailiatiaaaHaH faLH Mow aAaBaflaL .surer! that the danger I break-dow- n of a has No sain-pie- s been reduced to a minimum. Always aaaH Mr . ready. See j2rMIHBk 1 repair bills. and get prices. A. E. PATE, Agent. Hartford I NO BETTER TELEPHONES MADE Transmission Unexcelled POWERFUL GENERATOR AND SENSITIVE RINGER FARMERS' MARKET PLACE TO BUY AND SELL Hay, Corn, Oats, Stock Peas, Millet, Clou--r Seed, Timothy, Red Top,, and all kinds of Field Seeds. Also International Sugar Dairy, and Horse Feed. Sucrene Dairy ant! Alfalfa Horse Feed, and Poultry Supplies. ' RAPIER GRAIN & SEED CO.r Phone No. :,u. OWENSBORO, KY. ProtfHHlMjuil Curd Barnes & Smith Attorneys At Law - KENTUCKY. HARTFORD, Mrftftri. V. II llniH Hint 13. K. Smith HI111O1IUC0 tliHt lmu formed it partner ship for III" eeui-m- l pnicllre of lw, ex cent crlmhiMl mid ill.orrj nine- -, Sir. Smith lielnc County Attorney, In prevented from Iintctlcliig .uih rHHvH, li Mr lUriic. will liceept . in pntrllre Otllrrr, In lliirlfcircl Kepulilkuii liullctliiK, Unit-forKy. I Gillespie Bros., tlij PHt W. H. & J. F. GILLESPIE. PROPRIETORS. d, J. M. POKIER, Attorney at Law, BEAVEB DAM, KY. Will practice hU pioltuion In Ohio and aa Special attention ultra to ' SDilneMcntruited to hlacarc. olnlag counties. ..BUCKSMITHML And PRANK L. FELIX, Attorney at Law, HABTF0RD, KY. Will practice hit profession In Ohio and ad jlalagconntlea and In the Conrt of Appeali Jrlmlnal practice and Collection! a ipeclalt. Office In the Herald bnlldlnar OTTO C. MARTIN 8. Repair WorWg y. Horseshoeing. g A Specfaity 8 S HARTFORD, r. MCKENXEY p, Bk HARTFORD, KY. ....KY.S C0COCGCOC0300CCCOCGCOOOOCX9 ..GENERAL INSURANCE.. Life. Accident. Sick And Fire i Will Also Bond You. Otto C. y, Hartin fi.'i.'T-rKYK5ffcW i1 " Attorrvey at Lwv HARTFORD, KV. Ofllce up stairs mer WlUon .V Crowe, opposite court house. Will practice his profession in all the courts of tills mid adjoining coun ties nnd Court of Appeals. Commer cial and criminal practice n spec laity. I ninFQT Mall T fiMll??fcMrlfcTl ' Por almost half a centurv we haiesrrrMli clushcly the Southern trade. Wr'e tcxUyJ tor our net ituiruicu mwiuguc. AuaTcs ORDER HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. ."" Tit.ixv,i iZCtl 42T531 ijpmtp?i-&- CB Pat: "Suro and I'd give a thousand dollars, Molko, If I knew th' pla-ac- e where I was goln' t' die." "Faltli, Pat, .and phwat good would thot do yez?" "Degorra, I'd nlver go near th' place at all, at all," Bays Pat. i Constipation brings many ailments in its train and la tho primary causo of much sickness. Keop your bowels rogular, madam, and you will escape many of tho ailments to which women are subject. Constipation is a very simple thing, $000,000 FOR 00 CENTS but like many simple things, it may A GOOD INVESTMENT Nalead to serious consequencea. ture often needs a little assistance On an Initial Investment of CO Chamberlain's Tablets cents Joseph E. Wlckstrom, and when a are given at the first indication, young mining engineer, has enter-o- d much distress and suffering may bo Into an agreement with tho Sem avoided. Sold by all dealers. attle City Council for the sale to "Success in business is daily won 'the municipality of a power site on not by tho Idle dreamer but by the Snohomish river, below Lake Cushman, for a- consideration of man's work well done." i $500,000, with a further agreement to transfer certain lands to bo sub"- W. J. Bellamy, Clarksburg, Ky., gives particulars of his son's recovery. 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 Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and soon there was such a marked improvement that I got n second bottle and this will, I think, make a permanent cuTjt. The first bottle cured his stubborn cough, and! I think this wonderful medicine saved my boy's life." For m salo at all drug stores. P. Box loultville, & G Barnes Ky. 26 Eyoit Artlcls Guaranteed. II Emulsion keeps children ClfxiBtg lYomote HAIR BALSAM PARKER'S IP P cli-ane- jp?j Never Tails to Restore Gray 1U Hair FSZa'V'aH Preventto balr Youthful Color; falling ftv andl 00 at UrnggUtw and beaotlflei the hair. a luxuriant growth. healthful and happy. v Notice If yon want clothes of any-kinthe-Hartford Give them a few drops of this strengthening food-medicine every day and watch them grow. HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESI- DENCE OR PLACE OP DCS- INESS, AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT W'TH THE IT PREVENTS Croup Whooping - Cough Bronchitis Loss of Flesh and many other troubles ALL DRUGQ1STS it-- is Long Distance Lines TO AIJi STATES. TOR THE COMPANY'S SPECIAL CONTRACT TO' THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRESS coll on Pressing Clnb. "We-caclean any kind of clothes you have nnd guarantee that they will be satisfactory 5F not, nothing will be charged. We are ready to clean yoar clothes for spring. We alao have a new line of lato bur-ple- s n and we guarantee a fit. ,pcr-fe-et merged around the lake for an adFOR FLETCHER'S ditional consideration or $140,000. yick8trom, at the time this agreement was entered into with Subscribe for The Herald. $1 a year. the City Council, dd not own an CHIIoiron Cry J.W.O'BANON. ' Call on iIb When need of work in our .lino. in C ASTO R A FON BAOKAOHI KIDNEYS AND BlADDM FOLEYiKIDNEYPIUS W. C. SEXTON. Incorporated. Local Manager, ; Hartford, K; . Hartford Pressing Y. M. C. A. Bldg. CIA Local Manager. Beaver Dam, Ky. FRED NALL, Mgr. IfAjJ'ULu SWBB'JWg5 y i. l"CTl1wr,'" 7- f?jvjnqg 'jiwr.WBggPWwau1''! , V riuvj. '""ipppTT'. wiMMt. j ' "i" "jy fty;w y " "',''"'!lJW,T!l THE HARTFjORD HERALD ceremony f "r WEDNESDAY, AVKX1j 10, 1912. r TAOE POUR. polls In November." That certainly speaks very badly for the man would whom Roosevelt declared make, tho best President tho counIIEBER MATTHEWS, FRANKL.VeUxJ try ever had always excoptlng CDIT0R8. I himself, of course Democrats are fRANK L. FELIX, Pnb.aaSl Prop'r. r merely enjoying tho Republican party fuss, for either Teddy or Wll e Entered at tho Hartforfl Ham will be easily beaten. as mall matter of tho second clAss, t, : It looks like the Society of Equl- IO pfimnS to n ffcl OW V""" " t .nmoHmnit "" """ ' m,xcd UP w'th the he nnally discovers ants in his tlc" when ,l Bets that tarin lax on sugar, as ueing aiscubs-- I t political Ne. cd' in Congress. Secretary Tubbs, Tho "favorite son" ,is usually a of the Wisconsin State Society of local issue and Champ 'Clark seems Equity, has issued au appeal to everywhere, "in Equity to be coming into his town. members bc?et growers of Wiscampaign stuff behalf of the Some of the finest consin, against a reduction in the for the election of a Democratic tnrlff,' which would wipe out the next fall is now being rapidly growing beot sugar Indus President printed in Republican papers. try in America." Wonder it See- In his second message to Con- - retary Tubbs ever considered tno gress the present year, President fact that while thousands grow Taft plans to cut Governmental ex- - sugar beets, thero are millions who fe penses eleven millions. wonder use sugar, which would be reduced In prlco If the tariff tax was redo it before? why he didn't moved? Loyal Equity members evWe quite agree with Mr. Roose- erywhere should not allow this po velt along some lines especially litical question to be lnjectqd into his estimate of Republican politic- their order. ians and their methods. Teddy seems to have 'cm sized up about TAFT "MEN HOIjTKD AND right. HELD RUMP CONVENTION jHw 'Hartjord JIerald BRYAN FOR CLARK SEEfpiDENT From Announcements of Close Friends WHO HAVE TAKEN FIRM STAND home of .tho purchased a farm and furbished his homo, that ho and ills br.ld'e tolght go to housekeeping at once. groonifc who has recently for th0 post-offic- ' ,. For MIssourian OHIe'; James and Geo. Fred Williams Seem to Know; MR. BRYAN IS A PROGRESSIVE E I? ' I L I r k'?t (Speclal to The Herald.) Washington, D. C, April 6. Thero Is no denying theTact that there are millions of Democrats in V jy Jbbm j Jc'A'' the United States who love Vllllam J. Bryan and have the highest regard for him politically and person ally. There also is no denying the 'fact that he is entitled x to the friendship of all these citizens of the United States. His opinion goes built very far with them because they It seems that Col. Roosevelt Is Ky.. April 6. On a Lexington. not satisfied with President Taft or ruling by County Chairman Charles believe honestly, and have reason built to "fit" fit for their belief, that he is an. unhis services as President. And yet H. Derryman that Thomas C. Mcit would seem that the Colonel Dowell, the Roosevelt candidate for selfish patriot who has worked con sistently for the good of tho people ought not to knock on William and mass convenchairman of of this country. his work, for the former made the tion, There aro thous had been elected by viva voce Come and to big latter. grant a divis- ands In hundreds of thousands of vote and a refusal to men this country who are unselLet us try to forget tho hard, ion, the Taft men walked out of the fish Democrats, who have been listof up-gr- ade "down" y and held another cold winter just past In the joyous convention ening for some suggestion from knowledge that spring is here, in Woodland Park at which they Colonel Bryan as to who he favors of of favor the election of delegates to as when every tree Is a choir-lothe next nomlneo for tho Demomusic from the throats of God's tho National Convention favorable cratic party for the Presidency. He Hat songsters and the buds vie with to the President. has never announced himself In so each other as to which shall bring Voce and a refusal to grant u di- ninny words and thousands are y forth a leaf quickest the days of vision and held another In still hungering to hear from him In B Park at which they because they believe In his sagacity sunshine and of shadow, but It Woodland of takes both to make life worth liv- adopted resolutions endorsing the nnd his Democracy and are willing MR. SIDNEV LANDON AT HARTFORD FRIDAY NIGHT ing. President and selected delegates to to follow him to any extent to nomtho district convention at LaGrange Let What do loyal Republicans think next Tuesday and to the State Con- inate tho man that he favors. Sidney Landon, Impersonator and While Colonel Bryan has not yet character delineator,' will appear at of that affair of their party pulled vention next Wednesday, who will fit off by a few of their leaders at favor the electio of delegates to the come out In so many words and Dr. Bean's Opera House next FriHartford last Saturday, anyhow? National Convention favorable to announced his choice of the man day night, April 12, under direction who should be nominated .for the of Hartford College Lyceum Course. Did they ever hold a county con- the President. vention here before, just before a James A. Todd was elected sec- Presidency at the convention in By many this is thought to be one State Convention, In which their retary of the Roosevelt convention Baltimore on the 25th of next June, of the best numbers of the entire leaders refused to let them endorso and Dr. D. Woolfolk Barrow of tho nevertheless he has Indicated very year's course. National their Administration? Taft convention. There was con- clearly where ho stands. Every Mr. Landon Is more than a mere Renlly, Is it sound Republican doc- siderable excitement knows Impersonator he will make you yords Democrat in this country and trine? were exchanged between some of that Colonel Bryan is a progressive think the real, live, noted men, ' Democrat, and the vast majority of whom he pQrtrays, arestandlng beINCORPORATED. In these latter days it looks like the more hotheaded followers, but a tense situation was disposed of Democrats and citizens of this fore you nnd speaking to you. there are few In his own party to do country dgree with that progressive Mark Twain, our greatest huJudge O'Rear honor. Even Senator when the Taft men walked out of idea of his. It is a significant fact morist, will be there and deliver an tho Auditorium and proceeded w.lth Bradley, on whose head the distinthat since the dinner thatifttt given after-dinnspeech so characterisguished Judge placed the political thefr convention without interrup- tlon nftec WnoI O. TJnnlnn fJin Tnff to Mr, Bryan in his homer city of tic of him, you will think, almost, halo last summer, doubts him LlncoIn' Nebraska, on the occasion that ho has returned from the intimates that it would be very candidate for chairman, had de- - 01 $5,000 and a like amount will be nis nuiein oirmaay, tnavtwo or grave. 8HREVE. methods risky to send O'Rear as a delegate nounced the steam-rollApril 8. There has been an ex- ralsedjn the district by private subThe genius, Poc, the of tho Roosevelt fellows In refusing his most Intimate friends, nren who to th. National Republican Conven. had stood by him to the utter exauthor, will make himself change Installed here with Mr. A. scription. tion. These are days when many a division. clusion of all othor men, should go more real to you and you will real- Shartzor as manager . which gives All of tho school children formed. leading Republicans are suspicious When a medicine must be given homo to their native States and im- ize how human and appealing hfe good connection with the several In a, lino at the' city hall, and, paof each other, to young children, it should be mediately, announce the fact that was when he shbws .you-hls- i There are good raded tho streets In. the afternoon, heart in lines completed. prospects for moro lines real soon. waving flags and singing 'songs. Chamberlain's they were for the Honorable Champ his rendering of "Annabel Lee." The old question has again been pleasant to take. ' J Grovo Masonic sprung of an amendment to tho Cough Remedy is made from loaf Clark for the nomination for the The Pleasant Rudyard Kipling an'd Spine of, ,his . Lodge No. 803, are making quite the roots used In its Presidency.- Constitution, extending o Presi- sugar, and tho characters will .tread, the' stage O RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT O All Democrats In this dential term to six years and mak- preparation give It a flavor similar country and live for5 a few 'minutes Tiefore an Improvement on their hall. The building of the bridge at OOOOOOOOOO.OO O, O.Oing It Imposilllt for a President to maple syrup, making It pleasant will realize how significant is this you. who has served that lenvih of. time to take. It ,haB no superior for fact when I mention the names of "Bill" Nye wIir''c,6nvuTseou Hltes Falls, near here, has been Hall of Camp No. '319,' W. O. W., 01lIo to ever again become a candidate colds, croup and 'whooping cough. Senator-eieM. James, of with h fun. This portrayal1, is giv- postponed until January, 1913, " The school at this place which Hartford, Ky., R. F. D, No. 7.' m Kentucky, and George Fred Wil- en as the result 'of ft 'thorough frr that office. It Is a good propo- For sale by all dcnlors. Whereas, Divine Providence haa liams, of study Nyo in w'nlchv Mr. was taught by Mrs. Irene Whlttlng- rtion and oft discussion only aids the For Sale Town; property, vacant men who .Massachusetts, as the. two Landonof was real to Its Interest. Dutt na8 closed called to bis reward the rather of Especially do I'o are intimate friends of assisted by Congress-J..nIy lots, cottages and dwelling. Colonel Bryan who Immediately, man Frank-Ny. 'gencles of Mr. T. E. Butler made a 'business our brother, L. B. Shaver, a memmodern politics de a brother of "Bill'' A. C. YEISER & CD., upon their return from this Bryan Nye. suun 1 change. This every- - L mand ,trlp to Hartford last, week. ber of' Evergreen Camp No.. 319, Hartford, Ky. uphfiival In business and birthday dinner to their native Mrs. Robert Duff,, of Dundee, was W. O. W. Robert E. Lee, one of America's political e'reks Is getting to bo States, announced that they were mobt loved and lovable characters,' the guest of Dr. D. H. Godsey and " Resolved, That wo extend to him-oufor the Honorable moie or less a burden upon the Champ Clark will address you on the subject of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Duff last week. .heartfelt sympathy in this'fils ' Mr. Calvin Godsey, one of our great bereavement.. American people and voters. for the Presidency. Whether or "Duty." not these two Intimate friends had Resolved, second, that in Other celebrates may, appear if aged citizens, who has been con' The matter of delegates-at-larg- o fined to his bed for several weeks a silent whisper from their erst- there is time. of your father,- - Felix Shaver, and district delegates to the Demowith a complication of diseases, is you have lost a kind and lndulgentA'-fatherwhile chief and Democratic leador cratic National Convention at Balbetter. . in this country, Colonel William J. THE ELEVENTH ONLY M'AS the community a good and CARRIED III ROOSEVEIiT timore on, June 25 Is now assuming Bryan, deponent sayeth not, but It Miss Mary Stono went to Louis- charitable citizen. . considerable Interest. Each Con.Resolved, third, that a" copy of ville last week and purchased a new looks very significant, and if the LouIsviJJe, April 8. Late re- spring stock of goods for T. E. But- these resolutions be spread on gressional District Is entitled to readers of this poor, correspondence our contwo delegates to the National Conwill take the tip of an old fashioned ports from the Roosevelt-Ta- ft ler. records, a copy sent to the family vention. As one of the two to repnewspaper correspondent, who has ventions Saturday indicate the!,To.ft Mrs. J. N. Sbrcve, who has been and to each of the county napers resent tho old Fourth District, we for publication. been in contact with politicians all men control all the districts except sick several days, is no better. suggest Mr. R. E, Leo Simmerman, Mr. John Payne, of Calhoun, is his life, they will come to the con- tho , Eleventh. The RooseVelt men . L. E. CHARLET, of Hartford, Mr. Simmerman Is a clusion, as .he has, that Mr. Bryan's are crying fraud, and will make visiting his sister, Mrs. Charlie Dav H. J. MILLIGAN, many contests' staunch Democrat and he would choice for President Is the Honor1 ison. . R. A. ROWAN, Returns tabulated today from the represent the District with honor Mr. Jack' 'Hall is quite sick and able Champ Clark. Committee. conventions In Kentucky Indicate has not been able to work for about and ability. He Is well known to that of the 2,356 votes in the State two months? many of the leaders of his party Supporters of Taft are reported Water On Stand nt nickman. a-i -- Wlth Convention, Taft has approximately and is a man whom his homo folks HENS Mrs. JjCi ,Qvcrton, of Askins, is as declaring they will defeat Judgo ipe Hlckmahy Ky.. April tho Mississippi river at a standstill 1,600 and Roosevelt, 700. There In Louisville shopping this week. would delight to honor with this Q'Rear for delegate at large In KenOLD ROOSTERS.. Ac here and In the upper waters; the are about 800 contest votes. commission. Mr. T.vH. Butler recently put a tucky. .' DUCKS lbc people toro hoping for relief. Tho Subscrlbo for Tho Hartfor Herald. new grain crusher in his mill here. If Mr. Roosevelt, upon his return breach in the levee is overv i,000 Miss Mar7 and Mr,, Willie Davi" from Africa, had only ensconced YOUNG ROOSTERS...'.. ...4c feet, but JLlttle more damagbwill bo llAnRETr'8 FERRY. son spent Easter jwjth' their aunt, himself In some private quarters GEESE done,' Refugees are arriving. by evApril 8. The Modern 'yoodman Mrs. C. WUingtfitl. of Trlsler. and lived by the work of his pen ery boat and Camp recently organized are being Mr. HarrrWhUUnghlll,, of 'Falls at this ..' TURKEYS ,.,..ip4 ,he Is a good for writer or not for. No. furtherlife, 'place is progressing ' nicely. of Rough,' was' the guest of T. ,E. worked at all for ho Is wealthy it Is believed, has occurred?.'- - . Mrs. Drake, and .niece, of IryJng-tp- Butler and family Sunday. is BE-Thand doos not need to work for a iiij i, Win are visiting .Mrs. DrakeXbroth. living and lived the balance of his ' Brown Rowe. er, Mr. James Thomas. J. ,i 'TimeTwilf sppn be nt. haftd Notice. life in stately and respected seclu- Mr. Ernest Rowe and Miss 'vYlllIe Mr. Oryjlje" Ltoyd and wife- have All persons having claims against for Jbigin . Jill)nff . ypur Bion, what a noble national characyou Brown were married at the; home of returned fronu, ,Bow'lng Green, the estate of Willie P. Plrtle, will ter ho would have made, to be the bride's father, Mr. jl.u,ther where Mr. Lloyd, has. been attend- present the same to me 'at Hartford, eoil. KypWcDee4 anything sure! But the 'political bee, the Brown, near Echols, ;Ky., properly proven," on or before in tho PlPw la- ening, the 4a, last, Th.ursdaj' ev ingMr.the. Business' tnlverslty,' 'been 'Mayl, lineawe have u. microbe that has eaten Lyman 'BarreU.htfTtka promntly as 1812, or they win be forev out tho vitals of so many great the clock chimed the hour of. 4. ' 'attending, the Western Kentucky, er,,barred. meh, attacked him, and he has The marriage ceremony, ka, per- 8tate Normal at Bowling Green, rethis. April i, "1912 to;do. the work. ?j proven an easy victim. It's an old formed by Roy. Blr,ch aWeJds,- - of turned, homo fast Friday. . ' IRA N, PnnfLB, Admr!, story, oft repeated 'in the lives of JBlount's Jiteel" Blows Rockport, Ky., in his own inimitaRev. Wil.lis, 'pi BhrewsWr, Ky., Ht3 Of Willie JP., Pjrtle, s ceased. many illustrious men. ble vr&y, Mr. and Mrs. Rbvevijtari'd will preach,' at Newaynuia Chrisaim high in tbe(r Jmmediato communi tian church next Sunday. ttVERMOBH VQTJOS, WJNDS The weak cry has gone out from upjur?r pi,, juLKLuasir-AJg- o ty, both being- members ' pj Pond TO nUltibsOHOOLHOUSB 'Roosevelt national headquarters For Sale, Run Baptist Church and both be Wire u4Wpyed-Wir- e g en-inSlxtj-t- o that ''Democrats aH over the counacres of well imprdved. ing toachers in tho Sunday : School At an election held In Livermore , .this.place. try, aije doing everything they can land In Rough river bottoms, ' of abovo named church. Saturday, a proposition to bond tho to assist in bringing about the Yourtrnde ie adliftted. Their many friendR wish'thetn mnes west or Hartford. For fur-- 1 graded school district in order that of, Mr. Taft for the per much happiness as well as prosperi- ther particulars, address X, care of enough, money mmmmmmmm " fectly obviotfsjraspn that they rec0. 2tf ' erect aa-- . up,tq,-daty and manifold blessing as j,thcy The Herald. high school I ognize in hir'the Jsan. who would pass Qown uie a journey. ' The. lrl p V, 1 building, was carried, by W give them the 'Je'ast trouble at the ,$1 I (Set 160 to 21. The bond dal party left immediately after the kHMClM ICT TUB flSflW issue will be m ' to-da- ft Mrs. D. A. Addlngton Dead. At 4J30 a. m. April 6, 1912, Mrs. Dorcas Addlngton passed quietly to rest, after an Illness of ovar three yeeks. Mrs. Addlngton was a native of Ohio county, bornln the Goshen neighborhood June 6, 1838, eldest daughter of .John 'Barnes and Sarah Hockcr Barnes. In 1855 she Ws married to. Virgil P,. Addlngton and came immediately to Hartford, where she made her homo untR death. Mrs. Addlngton was the mother of one daughter, Mrs. J. E. Fogle, with whom she had always lived, and two grandchildren survlvo her, Mrs. Thomas B. Petrie and McDow ell Fogle, whom tender lovo and. thoughtful care were a rich reward for her untiring devotion to them, She is also survived by three brothers, George H., Richard H. and John H. Barnes, and threo sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. Nancy Taylor and Mrs. Eliza Miller. In early life Mrs. Addlngton gave her heart to Christ and joined the Methodist church. She loved the church and its ministers and hor last days woro saddened by the thought that her people were wlth- out a home, and that she might not Wedlive to seo the new church. nesday night, April 3, God's presence filled her heart and she bade us all farewell, sending loving messages to absent ones and expressing the wish that she could take by the hand all her "dear friends in Hartford." Truly sho leaves behind those who will rise up and call her blessed. After a life of loving devotion, how sweetly she sleeps. B. B. ' wyVI.I ' (Listen! We are WRVOPQ'UOUUJS all shapes of men Foremen built long, built short, built vide, narrow or built anyway, we have clothing the body, the eye and yoir "pita" -- the store that has a stock cjothlng for the looking around. price; save the'bother your head at our store; we are the hat business. Ve.flt all ahead shapes heads and faces. us furnish your furnishing goods: you with those that are "fit." we can first r CARSON Si CO. Hartford, Kentucky. er er little-understo- ct .' ii oooooooooooooo : - U two-stor- e, r WANTED! tho-deat- Car load of poultry. Will pay in cash the following prices delivered at car in Hartford, Ky., Thursday, April 1, 1912: , ' 4h TO THE A.- . , loBs-jpf- j will very n, Fc.rixiers: likely be the last car of the season. No " - -- offic- e-seeking poultry received ter than train time: stcy;thaniiojt:p f$ajs& 3:45 p. m. . W. E. ELLIS, Ollver-'B.'ehlilecl'pvV- :ndl - Produce Merchant. HARTFORD, KY. 2, cabrb.hdt Herald; $1.00 a yV If7NQA. Af'TfXN HartfOrd.KentUckvjl l'.'iVAV "mr -- V NtJW rx . 4. T WKDNESDAY, lAPRIt) 10, 1912. TJ-- F HARTFORD HFRALD l'OviFlVK SPRING DRESS GOODS! The bright, spring-likdays will now begin to make us anxious about our wearing apparel. We want ' to remind you that vh are headquarters forfthjs. special line of goods. Qqr stock was never in better ltondi-tiofor showing" you the new materials in Linen, Piques, plain told- 'fancy e n -- We received an account of the his life work, some years ago. WhlH "Easter Hunt" given by the Indies this is true, Dr. Patterson has the Sunday School, near best uIshesof all in his chosen of Liberty BeaVer Dam, ' yesterday evening, field. . but it was too late for this issue. OHIO CIRCUIT COURT It will appear next week. CONVENES HERE MOXIUV Mrs. T. B. Petrlo, who was called to Hartford on account of the last The Ohio Circuit Court will conIllness, of her grandmother, Mrs. D. vene next Monday. The docket for Addington, will leave thU mornA. the April term is small, there being ing on the early M H. & E. train only 25 equity and 27 ordinary apfor her homo at Brazil, Ind. pearances. The cases so far set for Mr. and Mrs. James Nance will trial by Jury follow: go to Owensboro Monday 1st Day. with their little son William, who Is suffering W. H. Bean &c, vs.' I. C. R. R. Co. with adanoids in the nasal pas- J. L. Ralph vs. W. F. Howard, &c. sages, which will bo removed with T. J. Cook vs. Rufus Dowell. an operation by Dr. Hoover. They Tuesday 2d Day. aim to return Friday. T. L. Alford vs. G. W. Embry, &c. The Hartford Music Company KImbley Coal Co. s. W.M. Warden. Wednesday 3, Day. has opened their music store In this city nn'd will, as soon' as possible, ' Ira- Cox vs. M.,jH, & E. R. R. Co. Thursday Ith Dnj. have in stock a very large line of to-da- y - I BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAL The only Baking Powder tiade NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE from Royal Grape Cream of artar .vOOOGOOCOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO XOl'IXO o o maium.um: license. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO C HARTFORD COM.IX.h E C. Brown, Ceralvo, (J. Ilarnn-- d, CeraUo. U x if ' ll Lawns, Woolens, Silks unci various Trimmings,iotQ., including all that's late. Millinery Department We have been rushed in this department but are adding new things every day. When shopping for late Headgear, don't fail to consult Mrs. Sara Collins Smith She will be glad to see you and advise you in any way. pianos, piano players, organs, etc. Mr. M. A. Faught, an experienced piano leader, of Owensboro, formerly an Ohio county citizen, Is manager of tho store. Tho entertainment given at Dr. lean's Opera House last Friday night in behalf of the now Methodist Church building fund was well attended nnd afforded much enjoyment for those present. It was all home talent and, as usual, nil performed their parts well. A nice little sum was netted for tho chu'rch fund. Judgo R. R. Wedding, Col. C. M. Barnett, Messrs. M. L. Heavrin, R. B. Martin, W. S. Tinsley, E. G. Bar-ras- s, T. H. Black and John A. John-ion, McCall Patferoi No. 4587 No. 4585 Walil Price, 15 cents each LADIES' DRCSS -- Skirt Republican convention having attended the Congressloal District convention at Ellzabethtown yesterday and gone on to Louisville to-da- y, res-den- Hartford; J. H. Thomas, Narrows, are In attendance at the State Miss Myrtle Lambert, of Grayson ounty, entered tho Teacheis'Trnin-li- g W. H. Renfrow vs. M., H. & E. R. class Monday. R. Co. n stuT'lo following S. F. Whitely vs. I. C. R. R. Co. dents spent the Eoster holiday at Friday Btli Day. their homes: Misses Beulah Miles John Head vs. I. C. R. R. Co. Olga Hunley, Echols; EPlo and Henry D.McHehry vs. I. C. R. R. Co. nnd Edith Duke, Sunnjdnle; Flldia B.F. Ferguson vs. T.Frank Thomas. "of'pr, Nocreek; Ava Acton, NarSaturday Otli Day. rows. John W. Douglas vs. McHenry Coal In. Cldc White has been comCo. &c. pelled to leave school on nccount of There will be no criminal busi- his eyes. ness disposed of at the April term Tho fifth number of the College of Circuit Court, this term having, Ljceum Course will be given Fri-da- y by an order of Court, been designight, April 12, when Sidney nated as a term for civil business Lamlon. Impersonator and Characonly. ter Artist, nppears In "Uncle Sam's Family." A real treat Is expected Specials For Saturday nt In this number. Iter's Grocery. 2iC Arhuckles Coffee per pkg Oranges per dozen 20c 2."c Seven bars Laundry Soap .101b can of pure Hog Lard.. $G. 00 One barrel Flour $4.0C S.'r One dozen cans Corn to SatlJs Ernest Howe, Echols, to Willfe Brown, Echols. II L. Brown, Prentls, to Dersfc Shopherd, Prontls. WANTED, I'vii fjoinl (cnantv o.t farm. JfcrC luuf ood teams ami oinc ucll Good fw the iIk'U ii.titles. For mlilipvi, X, t.uo of Hart- fot-Ueinld. tf iwtr-tlrul- nts, -- For Thp- LATEST And Most UKO-DAT- E CiOi'itioiipiii- ' It Mr. Felix Shafer died at the of his Mr. Ed Shown, near Buford, last Thurs day. Brlght's disease constituted Remember it Pays to Trade with a House that Saves his fatal illness. His remains were Interred in the cemetery at You Money. next day, services by Rev. Wesley. Ho was C8 years old and leaves a son and j daughter, both ?rown. He had been a member of the Methodist Church for many years and was a good man. At the moment of going to press and after the matter had been put in type, wo found that we were un St' able to print the second chapter and continuation of the masterful To Trade Piano for horse. argument of our old friend "Suggs" - Hartford-Music- . " Gov,. o O rb'OAIiNEWS XSD in behalf of ourcourts and in oppo" "personal Points b M. AT Faught. Mgr. o sition to a recall of Judges, the first Mrs.John B. "Wilson, who has Instalment of which We ran last been quite ill at her residence on week. ' It will appear without fall New supply of Fishing Tackle at Union street for the past week, was next weok and will be followed by Her's Grocery. some better yesterday. mother chapter, all of which is a Fresh barrel of Jutnbo ' Pickles bujring lOne contribution to the literature When you contemplate Iter's Grocery. hardware, farming implement? of and Information of our times. V'1 ' any kind, remember I can save, you mad Irvlngton Flour best The old barn in tne rear of Mr. money. sate by W. H. MQoro & Son. S. L. KING- Vayno Griffin's residency on Union , .for '' Mr. L."L. Stewart, McHenry,' spent 16t4 Hartford, Ky.', street, arr,iora, caugnt nre Irom Mr. H. B. Taylor and wife and some mysterious cause last Mqn-daa'fVw hours in Hartford Monday.- afternoon and was entirely conlittle nephew, Master Burke ZimJust recelyed another barrel of merman, of Louisville, are the sumed. It was close to Mr, Griffin's , Jumbo Pickles guestB-o- f Mr. and Mrs. V, M. Fair, stable, (also tp the mammotli Equity V. H. MOORE & SON. tobaccp warehouse, but Hartford's city. always valiant fire fighters were on Quick sales and small profits 1b Messrs. P. R. Kelly, Whitesvllle; hand my motto. Call and be convinced. and prevented the flames T. H. Tatum, Hartford, Route 2, spreading. A S. L. KING. 15t4 road grader was in and J. L. Hoover, Hartford, Route tho burned building and was conWAITED Two girls to help 5, gave The Herald pleasant calls siderably damaged, but thp Ice with cooking and housework. Monday. wagon of Mr. Hooker Williams .was DR. L. B. BEAN, Hartford, Ky. Mr. E. H. Goodall, who Is with saved. Mr. S. E. Bennett, Hartford, the E. S. McMillan General MerEvnngcllstfe Services. Route 4, gave us a pleasant call chandise Co., Contertown, was a The Roy L. Brown Evangelistic Ui Wednesday. pleasant caller at The Herald office Company, of Bellefontnlno, Ohio, Mr. T. E. Butter, Shrove, gave yesterday. will begin a revival at the First The Herald a pleasant call wTiile in Mr. Iva Nail has moved his press- Christian Church In Hartford on town Thursday. ' ing and cleaning establishment May 12. Tho preaching is conductfrom the Griffin pool room to the ed by Elder Brown, who Is a Mr. J. T. Funk, Hartford, Route noted 5, was a pleasant caller at The Her- Nail building over Miss Nail's mil- eyAgollst, having a nation-wid- e linery store. rcinitatlon, nnd having traveled in ald office yesterday. You would bo surprised to see nine different countries. Mr. J. T. Felix will go to Olaton Dr. Brown will bo accompanied y where ho goes to look after what useful articles can be had In tho 10c department of S. L. King's by D. Emmet Snyder, soloist nnd bis farming interests. Hardwaro Store, Hartford. Step in 'chorus director, nnd the song ser Mr. Ernest Morris, the affable 15t4 vice will be a feature of the meet and see for yourself. 'bus driver, spent Sunday with his ing. R. Lelghton Brown, Jr., Mr. Andrew Glenn, who- holds a parents near Dukehurst. demonstrates his peculiar position as bookkeeper for a large ability of playing Mr. Harold Holbrook has return firm at Dorchester, Vhy, arrived pieces from memory. hundreds of Mrs. Roy L. ed from a sojourn at Sanford, Fla.4 Wednesday for a visit here with his Brown also accompanies Dr. Brown, , He contemplates going to California father, Mr. John Glenn. " and assists In the work. soon. Mr." McHenry Hdlbrqok1, who had Mr. W,-Wllkcrsan and family, been spending a (ffrtfljWi?1 with his Will Locate nt Dawson Springs of McHenry, have moved to Hart- parents, Mr.'' alio" Dr. fi. W, Patterson spent a few r&JRowan Holford and Mr, Wllkerson will run brook, returned tp 'Winchester, Ky., days In Hartford last week, shaking the City Restaurant. Monday to resume his work in col- hands with his numerous friends ' hero. He went fiom Hartford to Mr. " Lewis" RUey CSnTe- "- home lege. Rochester, Ky., where he practiced Tuesday of last, week' from Elkton, When you need?n Disc Harrow, his profession for nearly five years. Ky., where he has been attending Cultivator, Corn Drjll or ,, Plow-all Dr. Patterson, who has recently the Vanderltflt "frlmnirT scSbbl. kinds Range' 'Copk Store, or .completed a course New? Perfection WriStf fn nee otfahytbine usualcall qn in the American Osteopathic School .8, L. King, Hartford,- - and be sup-- i ly ke.pt lnap at Kirksville, Mo has leaa&d for a , . jjtore renjepiber Icanaaye you piled at a 4argaint lSt4 , """ " jcai num Htnuwii ao ioe "mbheyon Wcnatfcr 'every 'purchase.. Mr. Harlan TlchenorancPfamlly, "Wlls6n HouBo'''at Daw8oh''&DrlneB. lBt4 :iIO. Xv.JKIriO! of near(town, wUl( leave In' a few Ky.,' 'and Is thoroughly repairing, 2 "jA.rH. Ml litMdir, Ronldnai-'ind.,dayafdr- Eddyvllle, Ky, where Mr. renovating and modernising ' ibis, twho. vvraji.BwndlnjrVifXew dayfywlth Tichenbr baa been appointed to' a one of tho roomiest hotels & this friends in the county, was a pleas' well paying, position, as, cjerk In the famous "watering" place, for tho pur'" ifot caller WWhrerald oft&IW- - branchpenltentiary; san' pose of onefelaK an1 t itarium. TWb.Jb another of Ohio Mewrs. Wat Taylor, president of county's sonflVho la making good Mirs.iwilberfrSa'ntferftfr, Hart-for- d, the Farmers Union Milling Asso- - in hlfl chnflnn nrnfpRttlnn Tha .It. Route. 4 U Bhrpantel, Nar elation, Centertownr'A. 8. Ohinn,' h,ang ., Hrrf0rf rows; J. F. Magan and son John r WW not aee hl0 FWAW Magair. Tunaeern-a"-jrcBennett. -- .v.v.u, uvv , ,UBS oiovwiiB, way, clear to Iocato In .our midst, Cehtertow, ARotte2lM'aavs5 frhV WmMHarpiltOn,and-Dr;Fleno- r, they had learned to fovj him' Herald pleatantlSallf 'while' fa Vewni yer Dam were pleasant caltera At while here as teacher in Hartford - jfrtt, Trim.The Herald qfflce Saturday Coll ege, and before entering upon r son-in-la- Wes-terfle- ld &&06i ' ooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo yt Spinal Meningitis. man stopping Ir Hartford Monday said that there rivro-DATare oer six hundred cases of spinal meningitis InLoulsville and that there were about fifty deaths from the disease last week. He says the AT MODERATE PUICES newspapers of the1 city are not reEYES TESTED FItEE AND porting the true situation. It is a disease Tvhlch mostly affects children CLASSES FITTED TO FEEL and young people and there seems EASY AND C'OMFOUTAHLE to have never been found a definite cjfre for it. In a majority of cases Dr. AS'ells 13 now at Commerical it proves fatal. one Hotel, Hartford, to remain week, returning monthly. Card of Thanks. He is connected with a wholesale I wish to thank those citizen.' who po kindly and promptly re- Optical Houso at LouIsllle In a sponded and prevented further los" way that he Is now able to furnish first-clas- s Spectacles and Eje Glasses by the fire on our place on Monda Gratefully, it pi Ices that you can aCord to afternoon. ' throw your old ones away. The MRS. Z. WAYNE GRIFFIN.' eyes change as one grows older and A Healing Salvo For Burns, Cliap your glasses should be changed to ped Hands nnd Soro Nipples. ult them. As ,a healing salve for burns, sores, soro nipples and chapped hands Chamberlain's Salve is most excellent. It allays the .pain of n burn almost instantly, and unles; tho Injury is very severe, heals the parts without leaving a scar. Price 25 cents. For salo by all dealers, m A traellng Dr. Jerome B.Wells OPTICAL GOODS Millinery -- SEI MISS POPPIE NAIL Noitli Corner of Court Square i Hartford, Ky. SHOES in More Money For Roads. Elkton, Ky., April ' 8. Todd county's t&x for road and bridge purposes has been fixed by the April term ot Fiscal Court at 40 cents on the $100 worth of property, or 15 cents more than thnt of last year. The levy for county purposes Is 10 cents as compared with 5 cents last year, making a total in crease in tho county :ax of 20 cents on the $100. This Is Reassuring. In the last ten years not ever one has left the Business UnlversI ty at Bowling Green, Ky., wlthou' a position, after completing the combined course. Subscribe for Tlio SHOES i We have too many shoes; of them, i , so beginning on nartford Herald April 13 p to-da- mr cor-netl- st, with "it bends - tbefoot"W& r fSP We will give 10 per cent discount on all Shoes that A. WALTHAM is the Best watch forthetnatorist for the same reason thatmakes i: the pr'ele'rrcd watch on all th f;reatvRailroad Systems. It keep accurate time in spite of th vibration arid jar front movin, 'machiflfcryand fast traveling. 1 post-gradua- te Oll-Bto- 1 - V Time You Owned a allham ' we have. This means that .you get the pick of our stock at this discount. This does not include Slippers and Oxfords, and must be for CASH., to Weharo a complete utockrrf Wl-t'iWitches In. all grades at all jirl s Come la a.id UUt with Ui about a Watch, tr''Mt.tlr, Bea--8jnco V rriv J. B. Tappan, The Sellable Jeweler Barnard & Co. X&izn Hartfprd, -:- - Ky e 'ff' y w v m y " " a n "t " m r f "T" P - r - 'fTIf riii1 .mu THE HARTFORD HERALD i ii ii mm mjtfUWi'J l11 '", HIDh1 U'T ' lllr;,Jl "VVI ,M VihIUZZZ APRIL 10, 1012. ft pAGe sec. WED;CfESDAY, ft IT" Jfo Hartord HeraJ4 o Illinois Central Railroad Time at Reaver Dam, Ky. South Bound. North Bound. No. 1324:05 a.m. No. 12111:35 p.m. No 12212:28 p.m. No. 101 2:48 p.m. No. 1022:48 p.m. No. 1318:55 p.m. J. E. Williams. Agt To-bi- I'M . SOME OF THE SIGHTS OF THE WESTERN COUNTRY Described in An Interesting Aanner By An Ohio County Alan. r h 1,4 ' to Safford, Ariz., March 27, 1912. Editors Herald: In my letter some time ago I promised to write again, but immediately after writing that letter I went 10 miles north of Safford to the San Juan mining camp and havo Just re- THE .MOST HENPECKED HUSBAND IN AMERICA turned. This mining camp Is situated at Washington, Penn.,Aprll C. The tho foot of the Gila Mountain, man In America, 4,500 feet above sea level most henpecked about most magnificent by his own claim, has come to light ami Is one of the uadcllffe, places for climate and sunshine in In the person of Harry A. During my stay of CO a local dealer In meats, who Is suthe world. clays here, the sun shone every day ing for divorce. Radcllffc, on tho witness stand, except two and I went without a attempts coat ovory day except one rainy 'could not enumerate the he said were made on his life by I am writing this for tho benday. knives, revolvers, efit of Scott Ambrose, who Is crazy his wife with enough to go to Kansas. I have 'bottles nnd other weapons. He said sleep for weeks been notified by some of my friends he was compelled to they were much Interested In In tho stables with the horses and that my former letter and had hoped to on one occasion, when he was out the conhear from me again, and one lad of the city, his wife sold junk. tne Herald because tents of his meat shop as subscribed for On another occasion she cut up of my promise to write again. Continuing our journey over the his clothes and burned a buggy and He exhibitT. & I'. we meet new and greater three sets of harness. in the magnltlcent coun- ed scars, which he said his wife had surprises try near Hig Spring, Abilene and Inflicted with a beer bottle while he Ralrd. This cannot bo described slept. Several prominent business men with a pen but must be seen to be All along this line testified In Radcllffe's behalf. appreciated. near El I'aso we see the Rio Grande An Endless Chain. irrigation system. It is worth a generous," "My mother's awful desert transtrip here to see this formed into a Garden of Eden and said the New Boy. "She knows I made to produce everything for the hate to take my codllvcr oil, so she gives me a nickel eery time I take sustenance and comfort of man. Passing through El Paso tho It." "How often do you take It?" sceno changes and we have a country where nothing grows, not even queried the Other Boy. "Three times a day." We havo or chaparrel. catcus "Gee!" sighed the other In hope-let- s never doubted Divine Wisdom In envy at such wealth. "Fifteen country Just as It is, making this but If asked what it was made for, cents a day! How do you ever unhesitatingly say, to spend it all?" wo would "I don't. Sho takes care of It raise Mexicans on, for they are as hops here and seem to for me. And when there aro enough thick " nickels to make a dollar, she thrive and do well. "Hands It over to you?" Passing out of this desert waste "No. She buys me another $1 we enter th0 beautiful Meres Valley of New Mexico, with the high bottle of codllver oil." mountains towering on either side and only lacking Irrigation to touch A SPLENDID LESSON IN IJFE WORTH FOLLOWING with a magic wand, as It were, to convert It into one of the most proIt Is really almost as easy to ductive valleys in the world, form a good habit as a bad. We t On these plains are tome beautiful little cities, showing thrift, en- mean a positivo good habit. Maybe ergy and enterprise. Demlng, a you don't believe this, but Just try You think you do city of 5,000 population with many it on yourself. substantial buildings and a fine good things, but just try making with Prof. a dally habit of It. That's differhigh school building, John B. Taylor, formerly of Ohio ent. How easily men, who really county, Ky., as Superintendent of don't like the taste of whisky, slide Schools. Orange City, Lardsburg Into tho habit of drink! What and other places of Interest are pains you took, what misery you prominent on this line and the Im- (Underwent, to acquire the tobacco Wo are all pretty much mense stock pens are evidence that habit! this valley is a great cattle range. creatures of habit. We take the car minute, noon .and Now the mountains on either side at the same seem to be closing In upon us and night. Our meals are nearly at the tho hard labor and slow speed of same minute three times a day. We the iron horse tells of the steep take off the loft, or right, shoo first, Presently every night. We use our right grade we are climbing. the lnbor ceases and the speed in- hand for this, or our left hand for creases and wo know we have gain- that, every tlmo. Some of uo have ed Stevns Pass, and on a swift run regular days for washing our hair, down grade, we enter the State of or darning tho family stockings, Arizona and the great San Simon and if you'll study dally actions Valley, where you and your wife you'll And that you run yourself can take a homestead of 040 acres, pretty much by routine, so that very largely In a habit llgures If you can live on It five years without starving. Here wo are at man's or a woman's life. Wo have In mind an old maid Bowie, whero wo missed our train and only had to wait 22 hours, who, for two years, has made it a when we took the Arizona Eastern habit to do somo helpful turn for for Safford, a nice little city of tho 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 LIVING LIFE HOT WORTH she sends a few flowers to somebody who is sick in a hospital. Again, it is only a postal card to an Is tho way Miss Alta Aocl of West acquaintance who has a birthday Baden, Ind., summed up her existence) vain for Often It is only! tho after having sought in complete health. anniversary. wreck buying of a newspaper she really She writes: "I was a always tired, worn out and nervous. doesn't want from a newsboy !who of my looks as d 1 had to spend about if he needed many and "" time In bed. liver and quick sales. Still oftener, perhaps, "Vlnol, your dcliclcjubd I It is only a kind word to somebody Iron tonic, was recommended, and moro who seemB to bo wholly without can truly say ft has done me good than all tho medlcino I ever took sympathy, tired But, whatever the helpfulness In my life. That nervous and feeling is all gone. I havo ga ined In may be, big or little, this old maid health, flesh and strength, until I feci never puts her head on her pillow (Wo guarantee nt night without knowing, that she like another person." genuine.) to bo has helped somo ono, much or litthis testimonial Misa Abel, we What Vlnol did for every nervous, tle. Isn't it a beautiful habit?, And will do for Snlwn. overworked, tired, thin and how much more beautiful the vjholo world would be If everybody; had discouraged woman In J1" this habit. Peoria Journal. Vlnol Try a bottle of , in that your money will W New State Primary iavr. returned If it does not help yon, The first State primary law In FOR FLETCHER'S Kentucky will be held on Saturday, James II. Williams, Hartford, Ky. Z. Wilbur Mitchell, Heaver Dam, Ky. August 5, this year, under the new wonderful Qlla Valley. This valley small, about three miles Is very wjdo and thirty miles long, well Irrigated by canals, which are supplied from tho Qlla river. It Is one of the most productive valleys In tho West. Hero almost everything grows to Alfalfa Is tho chief perfection. crop and they cut from 3 to 5 crops per year. Wheat makes 40 to 60 bushels per acre, and corn makes GO to 100 bushels. Wo saw one field that the owner said brought $100 per acre worth of corn last yoar. We did not see tho corn. As there sat tn the we write window before us beautiful bouquets of flowers and the trees are green and wheat is a foot high. Alfalfa is almost ready to cut and everything Is far advanced. Wo think of our friends In Kentucky making fires and feeding stock and hoping that tho sun will shine Wo will be In our old Kentucky home when you chaso winter away. Respectfully, J. P. MILLER. to-da- y, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O POEMS XOV'LU ENJOY. O O O Tho OO Herald's Special Selections. " O HOW DID 1'Otf DIE? O O O Did you tacklo that trouble that camo your way, , With a resolute heart and cheer- one-tMr- . ". A Medicine of Power in Or hldo your face from the light of v All Liver Disorders. day With a craven soul and fearful? When tho liver la torpid. It throws Impurities Into tho system, which hamper every organ In the body. Tho result Is that funcOh, a trouble's a ton, or a trouble's tional processes are not properly carried on. Impurities get into an ounce, the blood, tho stomach Is bilious, tho kidneys weak and tho Or a troublo Is what you make it, bowels Irregular generally constipated. Ilcrblne clears out alt GEN. GRANT DENIED THIRD And It Isn't the fact that you're theso impurities, opens up tho obstructed channels, strengthens TERM NOW ROOSEVELT? tho torpid liver, cleanses tho blood, purifies and regulates to hurt that counts, bowels. After the system has been thus overhauled, thcro Is an But only how did you take It? Leltchlield, Ky., March 23. Wo lmmedlato improvement. Appetite returns, digestion is good, tho ft spirits rise, tho mind clears of gloomy forebodings and everything You are beaton to earth? Well, old soldiers can not forget that our looks bright and cheerful, which means, sound, healthy conditions was de old Commander-in-Chie- f well what's that? everywhere in tho body. nied n third term, although- - it was Come up with a smiling face. Price 50c per Bottle. It's nothing against you to fall not a consecutive term. It is generPB0PH1ET0W JAMES F. gAtlABO ST. LOWS, WO. ally understood that Col. Roosevelt, down flat, To cure Smarting Eytbnllx, Sore Err or Weak Sight, nae But to He there that's disgrace. though only 21 years old at the Dtepnena liye eaive. The harder you're thrown, why the time, waB opposed to a third term f for Gen. Grant. It is known that higher you bounce; IoldAnq RtcoMwcMBteBvl eye! ho bitterly opposed the nomination Be proud of your blackened Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky., It isn't the fact that you're licked of our comrade, Gen. Arthur, In although ho was living in, tho 1884, that counts; X If our old comrade, It's how did you fight and why? same State. General Grant, could not be given To And though you bo done to tho a third term, wo certainly do not death, what then? owe that honor to a man who opNow is the time to begin to anticipate your Fence If you battled tho best you could, posed his friends. wauts. We have just received two car loads of the celeyou played your part in the If Very truly, world of men, D. O'RILEY, brated American Steel Wire Fence. We bought it right, Why, the Critic will call It good. Past Commander G. A. R., Depart- so we can givejyou a very low price on any specifications Death comes with a crawl, or comes ment of Kentucky. with a pounce, you may need. Call and see us about your fence. Tho correct treatment for cuts, And whether he's slow or spry, Yours truly, It Isn't tho fact that you're dead burns, scalds, wounds, sores, lumor neuralgia Is bago, rheumatism that counts, BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It But only how did you die? NCORPORATED Is healing, penetrating and antisepEdmund Vance Cooke. tic, which Is everything that is DUNDEE, KENTUCKY. needed to effect a complete cure. O RESOLUTIONS OP RESPECT O Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per botOOCOOCCCOCOOOOO tle. Sold by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky., Donovan & Co., BeaAt a call meeting of the Hart- ver Dam, Ky. m ford bar, held In the court house on Monday, April 1st, at which the Ills First Taste or It. Hon. R. R. Wedding was elected Not everything that Is called That question will bo asked you almost dally by business men seeklnsr Your chairman and C. M. Barnett secre- milk is milk. Some of It is chalk services, if you qualify take the Draughon Training and show ambition to rise. resolutions and water, or some other Imitation, tary, the following More BANKERS indorse DRAUGHON'S Colleges than indorse all other bus!. were unanimously adopted and or- according to a remark once made ness colleges COMBINED. 43 Colleges in IS Suites. International reputation. IUnklnr, Trpcnrltlnr, Fcnmanihlp, Enelinb. 8pUlnr. Arithmetic, Letter Writing-- , Blllaew dered to be entered of record on the to John D. Rockefeller. The oil Law FUUi anxtlUrr branches. Good POSITIONS GUARANTEED under reasonable condition. Horns Stdr. Thousands of bank cash order book of the Ohio County magnate was entertaining somo i Bookkeeping. Bookkeepers all over Court, and it was further requested poor children from the slums on the United States say that Draughon's iers, bookkeepers, and stenographers are good positions as the result of that same be published In tho Hart- his .farm near Cleveland, 0 nnd New System of Bookkeeping saves them holdingDraughon's Home Study. from 25 to 50 per cent in work and worry. taking Repub- had given each of them ford Herald and Hartford milk to Shorthand. Practically all U. S. offiCATALOGUE. For prices on lessons lican. drink, part or it, at least, uaving cial court reporters write the System of BY MAIL, write Jno. F. Draughon, Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach. President, Nashville, Tenn. ForrrfCat-alogu- o Whereas, George" W. White, an come from a $2,000 prize cow. on course A T COLLEGE, v&te Whyr Because they know It is the best, attorney at this bar, has recently "How do you like that?" Rocke scene of his feller asked of one little freckled-- ( DRAUG&ON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE been called from the Nashville or Memphis or Knoxtille, Tenn.. or Paducah, Ky, or Evaasvillc, lad. earthly activities, and faced boy. Whereas, It Is the sense of this "Gee, It's fine!" responded the meeting that he bore with manly boy, and added, after a moment of fortitude and courage, the respon- reflection: "I wlsht our milkman sibilities of active life and the suf- kep' a cow!" ferings of a long and fatal illness, Men No. W. S. Bailey, McCreary Ky., Is therefore, be It Resolved, that the sympathy of willing lo verify his statement as "My the members of the bar J)e extend- given herewith. He says: ed to his bpreaved widow and in- wife had a severe attack of la We want the business men of Ohio county fant children, and that this testi- grippe that terminated in bronchimonial be entered of record on the tis. She coughed as though she to call at our office and look over ono of the best order book of tho Ohio County had consumption, could not sleep, selected lines of Hand-painte- d Art Calendars on1 Court, and that the local papers be and her medlcino gave no relief. to-daShe was advised, to try Foley's Honrequested to publish the same. the market ey and Tar Compound and she conJ. P. SANDERPUR, We are agents for one of the most widely known tinued using it until she had taken W. H. BARNES, bottles, which effected a perthree calendar houBes in the world. ERNEST WOODWARD, manent cure." For sale at all drug Committee. You should lose no time in looking over our m stores. KDITOIl SMITH HANDS fine lot of samples and picking your choice so you IlItADIiKY A "HOT ONE" Didn't Give Him Time to Cackle. ma-acan get them early and have them on hand at the a counof The new school try school was introducing the Itlch-mon- g Editor n. n. Smith, of the right time for distributing. Pantograph, a leading Re- "barnyard game" to the pupils durpublican paper of the Eighth dis- ing the recess period ono winter's trict, hands the following "hot day. "Each of you," she explained, one" to United States Senator W. Ky. "must represent eome barnyard O. Bradley: animal or fowl." "Senator Bradley is at his old Tho children entered heartily intricks. He Is always predicting de: to the game, and soon the room refeat unless eerybody . does as he sounded with a medley of neighs, says. In fact, his selfishness Is such that he would ho glad to have bawls, grunts, crows a& other ! liorfPs, cows, his predictions come true. Ho Is sounds in imitation of fiO TO bending out n circular letter saying pigs, roosters, etc. During all this time ono little fel- Eggs that Roosevelt could not bo elected. from Prize Winners at Ken& years ago he had the samo to low over In the corner had not tucky State Fair, 1011. Havo mated Four vw nor uttered n sound. say about Taft. Ho walls about a moved up three pens from which I will sell "Johnnie, what's the matter? Eggs -- FORterm, yet he Is one of the third nt $1.50, $3.00 and 85.00 per 'Immortal 30G' who voted day af- Why don't you Join In tho game?" setting of 15. Will book orders now Carpenter and Repair Work ter day for the nomination of Grant the teacher asked. shipment later. Send for hinting "Sh!" said Johnnie, "I'm laying for VT1JN WUKKand FLUE CAPS for a third term a third term in list It's free. Will also sell a fact, when for Rooseveij it will on- an egg." Pullets at $2.00 each. Satis. i Pump and Furniture Repairing J ju Solderine and Saw Filing. Rnw.Lt. ly be a. second term, for his 'first' faction guaranteed. It Looks Iiike a Crime . gy Tops Covered and Lined. . was merely tho unexpired term of To separate a boy from a box of .wu the lamented McKlnley. He Is af- Bucklen's Arnica Salve. His pim- R.D, Brooks. tutu ua in uiu UUlIll Mitchell oflico on Main- - Street. ter the colored brothers, nnd ho ples, bolls, scratches, knocks, trusts them to vote against Roose- sprains and bruises demand it, and Rnnvaii Dim ! "-"- ''vr velt because of the Brownsville in- its quick relief for burns, scalds, 'or cident. Yet four years ago he cuts, is his right Keep it handy for thought they ought "to vote against boys, also girls. Heals everything rtmilMEUUATISU KIDNEYS AMD BLAOBEn Taft that ho should bo the target. healable and does It quickly. Senator Bradley ought to go over' for piles. Only 25 cents at POLAND-CHINAInto Maryland and look after his James H. 'Williams. m S colored brothers there. A canvass For Sale, Farms All sizes, from will hold so joys for yon If you have of the 49,000 colored voters of If you need any good hogs, Maryland gives Roosoyelt a vote of 6 to 300 acres. We can please you or any STOMACH, LIVFX or KIDNEY write me for my. prices, can twenty-fiv- e If you want to buy land. to one." trouble. Ton&oednotpaybigdootox'abills, furnish you with a good young A. C. YEISER & CO., but if yon suffer from any of these ailments If you eat something which dis. Hartford, Ky. just step into your nearest druggist and get sow second agrees with you, don't let It work a 60 cent bottle of SEVEN BAKKS, the great In cases of rheumatism, relief household remedy, the finest tonlo and pigs, an excellent young boar, its own way through. It's a slow your system is process and makes you feel bad. from pain makes sleep and rest pos blood purifier known.- If to regain your ran down and you want gilts ready to breed, and pigs This may be obtained by ap youthful energy, SIVEN BARKS will accomGet rid of it quickly by taking a sible. Prices will dose of HERBINE. It drives out plying Chamberlain's Liniment. For plish, it, make yoar load digest and girei 60 to 80 pounds. you new life. Money refunded if dissatism impurities in the stomach and bow-o- ls salo by all dealers. suit you, fied. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address and you feel bettor' ImmediateLYMAN BMWN,8MnjSL, New York, N.Y. B. P. Rook and Silver ly. Price 50c. Sold by Hartford FOR FLETCHER'S Drug Co., Hartford Ky., Donovan Wyandotte eggs from prize-winnin- g & Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. m N ful? primary law recontly passed by the approved and Legislature and signed by Governor McCreary. At this primary election candidates of all parties for Representatives in Congress will bo nominated, except in tho Seventh district, where the nomination has already been made. Under this law all primary elections are to be held on tho first Saturday In August of each year, and the expense Is to be borno by tho State. Consequently, the primary election to nominate candidates for the various county offices cannot be held until August 2, 1913. When you feel dull, out of aorta, discouraged, half alck and everything seems to ba going wrong, you. can blame It oh your liver. It la torpid. You need HERBINE Our Farmer Friends and Palrons: DUNDEE MERCANTILE CO., 000000000030000 m YOU SSS FOB? I r BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Talks to Business 7. m The Hartford Herald, Hartford, N g g 4& Single Comb Buff Orpington $! !$ !$ nilPr Jr,'rrI,,r i vva Rummage; few-layin- ".Bratara.Ky. ii, FOIEYKIDNEYPIIXS " a Une-qual- ed f Good Things to Eat laU-gerti- ea I with Httenof Ctailalron Cry , Children Cry iV ..Vf-.y.f.- CASTORI A Subscribe for The Herald; $1.00 a y'r CASTORfA. birds. IWM I F.W.Creagei . C 'J Subscribe for The Herald. OOILIAN, i 1 ! RALD of Mary In the State of Kentucky wher0 the prohibition law Is moro rigidly enHamilton against her This property will bo sold as a forced than It is in Madisonville wholo and the proceeds, after pay- and all over Hopkins county. ing his costs herein, will be applied, first, to pay tho Hen debt of WHAT WENT WITH THOSE ' Kl'GAIt TRUST CHECKS plaintiff, R. A. Owen, on a one-thiundivided interest in said property; second, to pay tho debts, When the bill to repeal tho tax 'ntcrcst and costs of Mary Hamil on sugar was up for discussion In J. H the House, Asher C. Hinds, of ton against her The Maine, arose and loudly proclaimAmbrose and John Hamilton. first amount herein Is due plaintiff ed that a certain ledger In the ofOwen, and tho second and third fice of tho Sugar Trust In Now Vork would show that the trust had sent amounts are duo Mrs. Hamilton. The purcliLser will bo requi.ed to checks to the campaign managers execute bond with approved secur-t- y of botli the Democratic and Repubimmediately after sale. lican parties. Mr. Hardwick, of Georgia, replied. Ho said that what This 25th day of March, 1912. Mr. Hinds stated was true, but that F. L. FELIX, tho same book also showed that the Master Commissioner. Barnes & Smith, Heavrin & check which had been sent to the Democratic campaign headquarters Woodward, Attorneys. had been returned uncashed.where-aa- . OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO the one sent to the Republicans O had been cashed and spent. O NEVER DECEIVED HER. 1911, on tho cross-petitio- TAOE SEVEN. SOMETHING ABOUT THE MONEY ART QFJMKiNG ft Fact That Wealth Rarely Comes ATo Anyone Through an Accident. yearft ago tlur entire amount of money In circula1. tion in tho United States was Tho amount now la circulation is $3,624,572,121. Of this great sum $338,302,481 represents tbo assets of the Government, and $3,286,269,640 is in circulation. An equal division of all the money in lfcalatlon would give each man, w&Xh and child the Impressive anPeunt of $34.61. Itffmlght bo consoling to some persons to havo their $34.61 in hand, but no one, ovon those with tendencies, tho most socialistic would advocate any such distribution. Just as a sporting proposition, it was recently suggested that a distribution of all money and property be made at once.with a little bet on the side that at the end of a year or two those who have most of the money now would again have it in their possession. The suggestion may be somewhat exaggerated, but It is a fact that money rarely comes to any ono throttgta an accident. The men who have accumulated great sums of money have been ablo to do so because they have had foresight and daring. Men havo made 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 arc bound to lead to increases in value. Frequently their conclusions are but they have had the advantage of reachinB them 24 hours othtr fellow. llions of dollars havo been mado out of mining and railroad properties, but wherever such fortunes havo been made, tho men who hmo made thorn stqod an equal chance to lose. In nine cases out of 10, where big fortunes have been made, the foundation for success l, with was laid "in much little pleasure and with much suffering. The difficulty is not so much In making money for most people make some at some time but. In saving it. The hardships in thojyegInnlng are almost equal among all men, but once a little pile is accumulated, the man who has it lias a big advantage In the race. Twonty-thre- e $816,-266,72- oaks and gum. another of said Duke's cornors; thence "with anoth er of his lines to tho beginning, containing by estimation 108 acres, excepting 90 acres of land sold to Montavllle Gaddis, leaving balance 51 acres. THIRD TRACT Beginning at a black oak near R. H. Hayworth's lands on west side of branch about 20 stops; thence touth to a hickory; thence S. E. to chestnut In the original Black line; tbenco with tho old line between Gaddis and Black in north direction to Hincs' Mill road at end of slat fence; thence east across said road to Gaddis' corner; thenco north with his line to R. Hayworth's line; thence west with said Hayworth's line to the beginning, a black oak. Containing 35 acres, more or less. Tracts designated as first and second tracts being the same land convoyed to A. T. Black by Rowan by deed of Commissioner, date July 31, 1901, and of record In the Ohio County Clerk's offlce in , Commissioner's Deed Book No. . And tract No. 3, desigat pago nated above, being the samo land convoyed to A. T. Black, deceased, by Samuel Gaddis, by deed of date October 10, 1900, and of record In Ohio County Court Clerk's office in . , page Deed Book 'The purchaser will bo required to oxecuto bond with approved security Immediately after sale. This 23th day of March, 1912. F. L. FELIX. Master Commissioner. Barnqs & Smith, Attorneys. Hol-broo- k, 3 n rd GASTORIA For Infants and Children. GAST0 Rl I The J g Kind You Have Afjefable PrcpnralionrorAs-similatin- Always Bought IlicFoodandBegula-lin- g theStoroachs andBowcls of 1 Bears the Signature of Ml 11 VOX'S ARC OTIC. lwnJan Serjl' Aixjmn Anise Serd Promotes Digcslion.Cheerful-nes- s andltest.Con'ains neither Oplum.Morpliine norlineral. ftAt 'U in OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO self-denia- Washlngton"Pdit. . m Ragged wounds are painful and cause much annoyance. If not kept clear, they fester and become running sores. BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT Is an antiseptic healing remedy for such cases. Apply It at night before going to bed and cover with a cotton cloth bandage. Itjtieals In a few days. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky., Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam, m Ken-lucky, i ooooooooooooooo O MASTEU COMMISSIONER'S O SALES. O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. Maude Black, Guardian, &c, Plaintiffs, . Weakness, nervousness, lack of appetite, energy and ambition, with s. disordered Hvor and kidneys, often Black, et al., Defendants. Dojras follow an attack ot this wretched Dy virtue of a Judgment and ordisease. Tho greatest need then Is of sale of the Ohio Circuit der Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic, Court, rendered at the February regulntor of and blood purifier term, 1012, in tho above causo for Master Commissioner's Sale. stomach, liver and kidneys. Thousthe purpose of settling the estato Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. ands have proved that they wonof A. T. Black and distribution of derfully strengthen the nerves, the funds amongst tho parties in R. A. Owen, Plaintiff, build up tho system and restore to ys. Interest after paying costs herein, attorney's I. H. Ambrose, ot al., Defendants. health and good spirits after an atincluding a reasonablo try of grip. If suffering, By virtue- of a Judgment and or tack fee, I will offer for sale by public door in der of salo of tho Ohio Circuit them. Only 50 cents. Sold and auction at the court house Hartford, on Monday, tho 15th day Court, . rendered at tho October perfect satisfaction guaranteed by m of April, 1912, nbout one o'clock p. term, 1911, and a supplement Judg- James II. Williams. m., upon a credit of six and twe(vo ment rendered at tho Tebruarv tho following described term, 1912, in the abovo cauab for j months, )property, I tho sum of $200.00, with interTfcree certain parcels of land In est at the rato of 6 por cent, por For Infants and Children. Olwucountv, Kentucky, viz: annum from the 28th day of April, FIRST TRACT Beginning at a 1909, until paid, subject to a credit The Kind You Have Always Bought white oak near Bethel moating of $43.67, as ot date, January 1st, Bears tho house; thence N."20 W. 120 poles to 1911; and the further sum of Signature of a white oak and hickory; thence S. $276.40 with liko Interest from tho 20 W. 60 poles to three black oaks; 6th day of August, 1910; and tho thence S. 32 E. 23 poles to three further sum of $265,00, with like MADISOXVIIjLK has a GOOD "SOFT" DRINK LAW lilack oaks; thenen on a straight interest from the Oth day of Aug Containing ust, 1910, and $80.95 costs herein, line to the beginning. The City Council of Madisonville. I will offer for salo by public auc33 acres, more or less. TRACT Beginning at tion at tho mill slto on or near tho with tho determination to suppress SECOND a black oak and a white oak in J. H. Ambrose farm, on public road violations of the prohibition law, Mt. Morlah has passed an ordinance licensing Duke's line near Bethel church; half way between thence N. 7 E. 124 poles to a black church and Adaburg, on Saturday, soft, drink stands, but before the oak and white oak in Thomas the 13th day of April, 1912, about licenso is issued the applicant must Duke's line; thence V. 48 poles to ono o'clock p. m., upon a credit of give a good and approved bond for thre'black oaks' on "the, west side six and twolvo months, the follow- $500 and tako an oath that ho will soil no intoxicating liquors of any of HInea' Mill r,oad; thence N. 21 ing described property, One saw mill consisting of a boil- kind. In the event the soft drink poled to a hickory and black oak; thence W. 150 poles to four white er, 'engine, saw rig, belts and bolt- man violates his oath or the law, his oaks, gum and hickory; thence S.' ing, tools and nil other appliances bond is forfeited and ho may bo 152 poles to threo black oaks and and attachments belonging to said tried for perjury. This ordinance two hickories; thonce S. 77 E. 20 mill. Being the same property or- was passed because it was believed noles to threo black ' oaks, ono of dered and directed to bo sold by this that 'some of the soft drink men said Duke's corners;thenCe with h(s (Court in a judgment entered in this wore selling liquor on tho quiet. line N. 20 E. 60 poles to two whlto cause on the 27th dayvof October, There is perhaps no town of Its slzo to-w- lt: Muster Ciininilssloin'r's f'nlo. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. C. R. Brown, et al., Plaintiffs, vs. Elizabeth Joyner, et al., Defendants. By virtue of a Judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Chcult Court, at tho February term, rendered 1912, in tho uboNo caube for the purpose of dUidlng tho proceed") arising from the salo of tho land hereinafter described, as their Interests may appear, after paying the costs herein, Including a reasonable attorney's fee.I will offer for salo by public auction at the court house door In Hartford, on Monday, the 15th day of April, 1912, about one o'clock p. m., upon a credit of six and twelve months, the following described property, A certain tract of land lying and being in Ohio county, Kentucky, on the waters of Green river and bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning nt a stone, J. A. Hudnell's northwest corner; thence North with C. J. Moxley's line to the. public, highway; thence with said road, a western course to Luke Taylor's line; thence South with said Taylor's line to J. E. Brown's lino; thence South to T. A. Kitchen's land; thence with said Kitchen's line to Green river; thence up said river to the mouth of a gut and to J. A. Hudnell's 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 tho same land conveyed by J. E. Brown and wife to C.R. Brown by deed of date Novembor 10, 1906, and of record In Deed Book 29, page 114, Ohio i County Court Clerk's office. The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale. This 25th day of March, 1912. F. L. FELIX, Master Commissioner. Barnes & Smith, Attorneys. to-w- lt: 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 garment 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. e'.enlng he Upon this eventful had decided to Issue his declaiatlon of independence. "I will be out this evening," he remarked quite casually to Mrs. Proudfoot. It was his plan to break the thing gently, but firmly, and to stand by his colors to the bitter end. "la that so?" she asked with a slight touch of polite rarcasm. "May I ask why, pray?" "I have a directors' meeting." Vour board "No, you haven't. of directors always meets In the afternoon. Mr. Jones told me so. ' "Well-e- r, then, I havo an old college friend from out of town, and I promised to spend tho evening with him." "Old stuff!" snorted Mrs. Proudfoot. "You act as though I was a vaudeville audience, ready to bite on anj thing. If you havo an old college chum In town, you can phono him to come up Almost a Miiacle. Ono of the most . I startling changes over seen In any man, according to Clarendon, Tex., W. B. Holsclaw, was effected years ago In his brother. "Ho had such a dreadful cough," he wiltes, "that all our family thought he was going Into consumption, but he began to use Dr. King's Now Discovery, anil was completely rurcd by ten bottles. Now he is sound well and weighs 218 pounds. For many years our family has used this wonderful remedy for coughs and colds with excellent results." It's quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price ."0c and ?1.00. Trial bottle free at m James H. Williams. Jitrnrtutf. BiOtrbanakSete Harp St d. CtenfudSiignr :! forConsUfw-Tlon- , Aperfccl Remedy rVT Ait Use For Over Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea of Sleep. Facsimile Signature or NEW YOUK Thirty Years ' THCCkWTAUR COMPANY. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. A NIWVORR T .. expert steel Julian Kinnedy, plant bulldei, of Pittsburg, told tho Stanley Steel Committee that the Coal, Iron ? Railroad Tennessee Company, acquired by the United States Steel Corporation In l'.iOT, had a valuation of at leasl waa I V n nrrhnn I I mtLa l Q uLi W Vnr nLfl b niton urn m rower unnuy Tutt'sPills t (iNc:oitroi:ATi:i) will save the dyspeptic from many days of misery, anil enable him to eat whatever he wishes. They prevent i.j ii E. G. BARRASS, MGR., here." "But I have got to meet our senior partner at 8 o'clock and go to tho train with 'him," said Mr.Proud-foodesperately. SICK HEADACHE, cause the food to assimilate and nour ish the body, give keen nppctltc, DEVELOP FLESH Elegantly sugar and solid muscle. rnntrrt DE3Zax,lj03?d.D IBZr- - t, "Your senior partner went away yesterday. You told me so yourself." "Well, even at that," said he, in a final attempt to get by gracefully, "even at that, I promised to make tho fourth in a game of whist over and I've at Mr. Podsnap's got to go." "Mr. and Mrs. Podsnap ore up at Charlevoix, and havo 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 slippers and remain at home this evening." And he remained. Take No Substitute. .i 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. WWVVWWWVWVWWWWWWWWVWWW) SEND YOUR BOY TO MATHENEY & BATTS Vanderbilf Training School FOR BOYS Elkton, Kentucky. select school for boys. Faculty of college-traine- d men. Our patronage has come from several Southern States. Twenty-fou- r different towns in Western Kentucky represented this year. The Danger After Gilp system. Lies often in a run-dow- n A limited Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Baths. Extremely Healthful location. recently spent on improvements. CASTOR A $4,000.00 && No saloons in the town or county. Moral surroundings excellent. Unexcelled as a school for young boys. Nineteenth Year Begins September 6, 1911. Write for catalogue. Address all communications to Desk "C." to-w- lt: ' MATHENEY & BATTS. it M ( wmmmmmmmimm -- S,4l imiiM-- ) j ywf i m i i. t, frt T THE HARTFORD HERALD Newhe dd not go by tho name man Durbin, to which Strattpn replied that he did not know It If he did, and that there must be Borne mistake about the arrest. The officers saldHhey were sure they had the right man, but it was, soon found that they had made a mistake, and had arrested the wrong man,' for one of Mr. Stratum's acquaintances came along and identified him. It Is 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 deal. The caso Vlll probably be tried at the Juno term of tho Ohio Circuit Court. (i ' 1 .rtGE EIGHT. Wednesday, Ariuii 10, i9i2. i i ' I i r I r !' J Mt i f It EQUALITY. Children' , 3 00 The Yancoy. April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Win, 3t20 Work M. Q. Buckner. who have been at the bed-tid- e .Sym.p4tium: Reasons for Belongof their son, Henry P?Adding-o- :, ing to the Auxiliary hy Members K. H.f&tE, RAILROAD' TIME T.V., Present. 3:30 Open Conference, who Is very 111 of lagrlppo at f' U?iKlATvUAnTORD, Ky., have returned &-.by Mrs. Sarah K. Xanc- - nm Bakersport, i led oi ?'. ; following L. & .N. Time Card port of Committees,- Further Bus- home. The Mrs. Mary Hardin, of Matanzas, Announcements. Song. fa effectivcfrom Monday, 'Aug: Slat: iness. Is visiting her brother, Mr.Whltta- ' 5, North, noufail-7- -, ker. Night State Mission Session No. list ityefat Hartford, 7: 19 a. m. Thompson and Beverly Mrs. for tho No. 114 due at Harford 3:40 p. m. Front llank Conference Kentucky" daughter Miss Lorlno SeIeo:aro vis-- , Churches. "Our Dobt to ', South Bound-1- relatives in Central City and ( itlng H. W. Elliott, Secretary. No. 115 due at Hartford 8;4G a. ra.' Luzerne. . April 17, 1912 Wednesday, p. m. No. 113 due at Hartford 1.46 Mr. R. Haly has resigned as Moining Session 8:30 The Bible- II. E. MISQHKE, Agt. Coal Klmbley and Mission Conference, pcrlntendent of led Mines and moved to Madlsonvlllo, Song and Devotional 9:15 9:30 An' A. Ky. by Calhoun Sch&ol. AND BANKER .PARRISH Mr. William Logan Brown, who by W. ed B. C. in J. Clarke. 10:00 Now Points of has been very sick of kidney JUDGE BDOE PAROLED In the 1912 F. R. Stand- - bio, M no better. t Mr Garfield Barnard, section 10:45 District President's ard. lay off last week foreman, had to 11:15 Address J. H. Williams. on account of a severe case of From PenitentiaryAlong .With The Convention Year Bible-Schogrowing toenails, 11:50 W. E. Frazee. Messrs. Noah Rowe, of Williams Three Other Convicted (n) Announcement of Committee.' (b) Determining tho Banner DIs- - Mines; Sam Faught, of Bevler, and Criminals. .Lee Fulkerson and family, of Clea- (rcti Com- - , ton. are In our midst, Afternoon Session 1:30 Mr. Guy Hefiln, of Centertown, Is 2:00 Business The Prison Commission at Frank- mitteo Meetings. paroled Judge Session: Report, visiting here. (a) Secrelary's fort last Thursday Mrs. Jennie Ross visited Mr. C. K. JJooe, the former State Aud- (b) Committee Reports, (c) Con- -' Orfeilng. 2:30 "The Crl- - field Barnard, at Kronos, Wedncs-sl- s itor's clerk, who robbed the State Among the Disciples" H. D. day. of something like $40,000 by falsiCentertown C. B. Ross went to Tho A. n. C. and! fying vouchers and Indorsing fi- smith ctitious names on the backs of Service. 4:00 What Must We Do Monday on business. Everybody. .treasurer's checks. He was AS TO Night Session Steropticon Lec- INFORMATION to thirteen years and has HOW TO SUPPRESS FLIES a little over three years. ture 7:30 The A. B. C. and the served It is said Judgo Dooo is much Kingdom W. J. .Clarke. , Dr. Leland O. Howard, chief en- broken In health, but has been tomologlst of the Department or by a relative In an JACK JOHNSON MEETS a position says that a common IMG 51 ST Agriculture, IW'CLE SAM'S other State and will go at once to house-fl- y which comes out of hlber- . Ills new home. C. Jack John- - nation on April id, will have 120 Chlcago, April TJie Commission also paroled Parrlsh, the Owonsboro son, world's champion pugilist, will adult descendants by April 30. Bylames H. sentence bo nrosccutc.i by the United States September 10, these will have probanker, serving a five-yerucoivlng deposits after he know Government fo" smuggling unless duced, as descendants, more than for billions, the hank was Insolvent. He has $9, COO Is paid as a penalty for se- - i five thousand long this swarming All summer rretly bringing a diamond necklace i.oryed three ycars distributing" Price Stewart, of Franklin coun- into tho United States from Europe host will be diligently ofdiseas-Treasur- y ty, was paroled. Ho had served without paying customs duty. The tic germs of all manner eleven-yea- r Department charges that 's. If all the mother flies could be senllvo years of an potentiality tence for murder. He killed James he smuggled a diamond necklace, suppiesccd, and their destroyed, the death valued at $0,000, Into this country of progeny Dniley. Joe Kennedy, jaLoulsvIlle negro, when he returned from the corona- - rate, the doctors' Incomes, and theundertakers' profits would slmulwho has served two years of a tion of King George In London. Johnson appeared at the Federal taneously decline. three-yesentence for receiving And to a marvelous extent they Building and called at the United stolen property, also was paroled. Dr. How-da- y Attorney's office to- - can be suppressed, too The proof In the caso was that States District to provent prosecution. He had aid tells how, In Farmer's Bulletin, Kennedy's wife had taken a sum A postal card addressed of money from some man's pocket a consultation with Assistant Unit- - No. 459.Department of Agriculture, the Kennedy was accused.of having ed States District Attorney Law-'t- o and received the money from his wife. rence Jacobs. The pugilist was In- - Washington, D. C, will bring the Kennedy says he never got the formed that the only way tho mat-- , bulletin by return mail. money,. for If he had received It, he ter can be settled Is by the jprompt HICKETTS. vrcnilu have had enough money to payment of $9,000 as a penalty. April S. Mr. E. M. "Daniel, who Imposed by the Tho penalty bave been acquitted. great pain with" hemIs suffering The commission on the same day Treasury Department Is the pav-me- orrhage of the nose, Is no' better. of the value of tho article and paroled Hiram Smedley, former There have been three physicians County Clerk of McCracken county, GO per cent additional. , r, The necklace contained 60 dia- with him. who had served two years of a Mrs. Elijah Hoover and daughwas worn by Johnson's sentence for uttering a forgery monds. It ter Artie, of this neighborhood, are In connection with his accounts white wife. Agents of the Treas- visiting his sister, Mrs. Jill Watson, ury Department called at the Johnwith the State. Smedley was sent of Vine Hill neighborhood. to the asylum for several months, son home, 3344 South Wabash av Messrs. Jim and Fred Patten enue, at midnight several weoksi but was pronounced cured and were In Hartford Saturday on busito the Eddyvjlle prison. He ago and confiscated the 'jewolry. Johnson at tho time denied that ness. will not be released till May 10, Tho stork recently visited this Government agents had raided his service. which ends his two-yeneighborhood and left at the home ' homo. CEHAIjVO. The Johnson family declares that of Mr. Nelson Stewart a line boy. April 8. Mr. J. H. Wood was In the department was apprised of the Mother and babe are doing well. Mr. Sam Austin, of Taylor Mines, Hartford Saturday. matter by members of his own race, Mr. Penval Eudaley, wife and lit- who were Jealous of his white wife. Is at the bedside of his brothcr-lJohnson's wife wore the necklace law, Mr. E. M. Daniel, here. tle son, of Clcaton, are visiting his parents here. a few weeks after their return from KICKED HIS HOG AROUND "Mr. Elbert Brown and Miss Sal-li- e Europe. HE KILLED PLAYMATE Barnard, of this place, were Every family that has children Is quietly married at the home of the Ga., April 6. Sam Savannah, "bride last Wednesday at 10 o'clock. liable to have croup; Invariably at Slmms, an orphan, 10 years old, HORE-IIOIf BALLARD'S Mr. Arthur Wilson, wife and lit- night. .SYRUP Is kept In the killed Thomas J. Grlffln, aged 11, tle son, Master Delbert, of White when the latter kicked his dog ..uvea goiug after the medHun, .visited friends and relatives house, and drew h knife. The icine at an Inconvenient time and around here last week. Slmms boy Is under arrest on a promptly. Price Mrs. Lou Bratcher, of White checks tho attack 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold murder charge. "Run, visited here last week. The boy was devoted to tho dog Mr, John Boone, wife and little by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, con Paul, of Echols, visited rela- Ky., Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam, struck by Griffin. "I told him if he kicked my dog again I would hit Ky. ra tives here last week. him," said Slmms. "He kicked at Mrs. Allen Evorly attended the SCHOOL the dog again, and I struck him, of Mr. Imrlnl of the little chll IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE Ho drew a knife on him. He startCharlie Garrett, who was burned to ed at me, and I caught his wrist Inst Friday. death at Program for Friday evening, and twisted the knife out' of his Miss Hazel Everly, of Rockport, hands, and when ho came at me vlsltej here from Friday until Mon- April 12, 1912:l. Roll-calSong. Reading of again, I pushed at him with the day. minutes. Recitation Bertha Lewis. knlfo. "1 did not mean to bother him, Beading, Solo Miller. nettle CHRISTIAN WOMAN'S ' HOARD .OF .MISSIONS "Good Morals and Gentle Manners" but he kicked my dog.'" Whistling Marllssa FoBter. For Constipation. Convention of tho Curry Wallace, Talbot Miller and And Bible-SchoMr. L. H. Farnham, a prominent Impromptuc "Eighteenth District, Calhoun, April Walter Foster. druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says'. Westerfiold. Recess. 7, 1912. Mrs. M. T. HenderOld and new business. Debate, "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver son, C. W. B. M. Manager, Owens-liorTablets are certainly the best thing Williams, Presi- subject: "Resolved, That Socialism on the James II. market for constipation," Tho Eighteenth Would bo Detrimental to the Amer- Give these tablets a dent, Hartford; trial. You are RobAffirmative: 3M3trlct comprises tho following ican People." cortaln to find them agrccablo hnd A. C. Porter, R. D. Davis. Ilreckrnrldge, Butler, ert Davis, counties: pleasant In effect. Price, 25 cents. 1avless, Hancock, McLean, Meade, Negative: J. P. Foster, Tymer Samples free. For sale by all dealWesterfiold, Clarence Renfrow. PaMuhlenberg, Ohio. Send names for ers. m to A. L. Moseley, per. Reading of program. entertainment FILYDIA FOSTER, Sec'y. Culhoun, Ky. T. WADE STRATTON SUES! C. W. B. M. PROGRAM. OUENSHORO INQUIRER Just What Will Happen. ' Tuesday, April 1C, 1912 MornMany people Were surprised when ing Session 10:30 Song Service. Colonel Roosevolt throw his hat In Suit has been filed In 'Circuit Dovotlonal. 10:20 the ring and wondered what would Clerk flarrass' ofllce by Attorneys Indebtedness to Christ Mrs. be the end of it. Dr. Morton Heavrln & Woodward and Otto C. T. F. Blrkhead. 10:45 Tho Be- Prince, of Tuft's College, solves tho Martin, for their client Tf Wade ginning Days of Woman's MissioEtratton, of Cromwell, Ky., against says: nary Work Mrs. M. T. Henderson. prooiem. lie Inquirer for ?10,-00- 0 go down in history as tho Owensboro "He will 11:00 Mission of the C. W. B. M. one of the most illustrious examples " for alleged libel. 11:15 Wo- of Mrs. C. I. Carrlco. Several weeks ago Mr. Stratton, of conscious men the distortion man's Obligation to Her Neighbor through tho force of who is a prominent business' man Mrs. , C. M. Scott. 11:30 Ap- subconscious wishes." and postmaster of Cromwell, waa In pointment of Committees. Song. Evansvllle, Ind,, on business, and .Adjov-nrreRoosetclt "Shell" Game. as ho was arriving In the city, two 5. A special detectives walked up to . him and New York, April Afternoon Rcss'on 2:00 Praise Sorvlce. . 2 : 1 3 Tho Object of tho from. Wnterbury, Conn., thisafter - i placed him under arrest, Jclalmlng. Stephens.-2:3- 0 'noon says that, a henfiierehas'lnld I )'at Mr. Aux1lIary-jMrs- . ""St'ratton'was wanted "at iik W? L. GenofallfOutllne of the Work an egg bearing a'peVfecfplcturo of JLeltch field, ,Ky upon patprnlty J chargc3. r Tho oHlcors askedlUlm if of the C.W.B. M. Mrs. Sarah K. Roosevelt. 'rkeMarlord Herald i;. K. Reduced Prices ON WHILE THE GOODS LAST 20o Best Java Coffee, per lb 10 lbs., while it lasts... $1.00 2 brpls. Best Gran. Sugar, ' Latest Styles in Chicago Millinery; Prices right. $5.50 Vitality Flour, per. bbl Two other grades at same price. 25c Big Deal Soap, 7 bars for fllfln.n.Tjiflv Sonn. ft bars for......... ...25o 25c 6 bars for All other brands, ' $20.00 A number of nice Suits of Furniture from ' to $28.00. Oak finish Bargains! Plenty of Odd Suits and Coats at Reduced prices ." IV - n. ' MERCHANDISE Sesslon-r-conduct- trou-Empha- ol Gar-ventl- i sen-'tenc- ed ,,.," ' , ar I Patton, wife April 6. , and daughter Elda C, of visited Mrs. Patton's paronts, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, tho latter part of last week, Mr. John II. Miller, Dundee, visited his son and daughter, Mr. .and Mrs. C. L. Patton, here, Wednesday. Mr. C. L. Patton has purchased a nice Incubator and brooder and Is trying the poultry business. and most of its Tho residence contents of Mr. Jim Ambrose, nPar hero, burned Saturday night. It caught from a defective flue,lt Is thought. Iva went to the kitchen to get a drink and tho roof was falling In. Tlfere was no one homo 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, She took tho also tho wardrobe. top off the organ and drew It to the dooir'when the flames got bo near she had to leave It there to burn, bad to leave It there to burn. They They had a small Insurance. ARE DRILLING AGAIN NEAR FIRST OIL WELL Burkesville, Ky., April C. ADABUP.G. Mr. C. L. - Kight. Come and see. Be sur;e ,to come and see our Farming Implements Plows, Drills, Field Fence, Wire and Fence - of all kinds. Culti-vator- sf BestLard,'by the Bacon, by tho side, per lb per lb I2ic I3ic r Come and buy while this quantity lasts. Highest prices paid for poultry. Star Brand Shpes & Oxfords. E. S, McMILLAN, kHMlM Centertown. Ohio ar 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 over drilled. This well was drilled In 1824, while some parties were drilling for salt water, and It for years nof only had the reputation of being the first well over drilled In the world, hut The one of the finest producers. outcome of this well will be watch- ed with groat Interest by the citi zens, as the majority of them believe that oil in .great quantities will bo found. CJusiii-.N"- . Do Not Fail to see me and ,my PIANOS Before you buy. You will save money. HARTFORD MUSIC COMP'Y t nt r FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE FOR five-yea- -- ta-"k- en ar April 8. Messrs. Allen Caldwell and Will Blair made a business trip to Owensboro. one day as,t wcok, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Miller an family spent Sunday wth Mr. an Mrs. Sam Rowan, of Central Grove. Born to the wife of Mr. Walter Mercer, last Friday night, a flfjp High Grade Pianos PLAYER PIANOS AND ORGANS. Hartford, -:- - Kentucky, GREEN BRIER. prll 8. Rev. Birch Shields filled his regular appointment at this place Sunday night, prea'chlng to a large and attentive audience. After the services were over, a freewill offering was taken, consisting quarters and of dimes, pennies, Easter eggs.' He will preach again thp first Sunday night In May. Elliott, wife and Mr. Charlie baby, of Graham, are visiting friends and relatives In this and tho Cool Spring neighborhood. Misses Mary and Edna Taylor are visiting In McHonry and Wll- - ' lams Mines. Master Carrol Chlnn returned Friday from a visit to his brother in Shultztown. Mr. Tom Hill and wjfe, of Simmons, are visiting their brother-in-laMr. Rosco Wilson, and family. Mrs. Alney Caspbler and daughter Mae, of Prentls, spent Jast Thursday with Mrs. Casebier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chapman. and family Mr. Hardin Wallace have moved to Butler county. Masters Randal and Heavrln Brown have returned from a stay with their uncle, Mr., Sam Taylor, of Beaver "Dam, who-- ' has been giving them private lessons. Quite a number of young folks enjoyed an Easter" egg hunt at Mr. Ozna Shultz's Sunday. There will be quarterly meeting ijt East Providence the second Saturday and Sunday In May. Mr. A. N. Wilson, one of our most enterprising farmers, had a g fast and a week. Misses Corlnne and Cesna and .Goebel . Shultz visited their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Shultz, . al Prentls, from Saturday untlji( ,v , Tuesday. e ,; two-weeks two-mont- hg barn-raisinlog-rolli, girl. sorry to hoar qf Addlngton's Jeath, but It's God's will, not ours. Her remains were laid to rest In Goshen cemeWe vere M"-Dorca- s n' U WHST-XOCRE- ol Ty-m- or 1(5-1- o; nt. . tery. Mr. Roy Foreman, of Narrows, was tho guest of his friend, Miss Miller, last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Dee Luce, who has been spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Williams, has returned to her home In Hart; ford. Miss Annie Mao Stewart, who has been staying, with her brothers, at the Mines, returned home last Saturday to spend a few days. Mr. R. H. Barnes wasnt the bedside of his' sister, Mrs. Addlngton, at Hartford, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stevens were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Hub Myers, at the Mines, last Sunday. Mr. Clove Stevens had hla ankle severely mashed one dav last "week but nothing serious resulted, Mrs. Garner Duke is still confinPuts End, to Hud Habit. . ed to her room. Things' never look bright to one Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Caldwell en to tertained the following at an Easter with "thp blues." Ten liver,one the sluggish filling dinner: Misses Ada Miller, Annlo trouble is a fnrrlp Stewart, the system with bilious poison, that Ms qtr""rt "id Dr. King's .Now Life Pills would Mossrs. Ray Foreman, Arnold Ash-b- y expel. Try thon Let tho Joy of Mr. and and Frank Tlcheuor, better feelings end "tho blues." Mrs. F. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. stomach, liver and kidN. Blair, little Misses Emma Mll-e- r, Best for neys. 25c, James II. Williams, Nellie Dayton Blair, Masters Ky. mi S. M. Bean, Willie Miller and Ed- Hartford, . ' The Best Gunrantec: In the afternoon tho ward Blair. young pdople were given an Easter Thefact that every student who hunt, A prize was offered to tho has completed the combined course ono finding the most eggs, which of the Bowling Green Business Unwas won by Miss Casslo Stewart. iversity In tho last ten yours has always gone Immediately from school to a Lamp shoulder Is nearly good position, Js the best guarantee duo to rVcumatisni of tho muscles, quickly yields to the free ap- that Its students will have employand plication of Chamberlain's Llni-me- ment as soon as they qualify themllttfo"concern-e- d m selves for It. Wp are For sale by all dealers. to know what a school says It Tho Bnv Remits of America, ftnvn VIT,T, rtn., hn v wn nrn itfinnlv liUnr- .. , .... started their own newspaper, the ested to know what It HAS done. Boy Scouts Review, under the edi- . ', ., ur baby cries for Chamber-1 k. I nr.hin nf isinrmnn r. Rnnr Ites Mrs. year-ol- d Brooklyn scout. The little naner elves much" information inM T-- B..Kendrick, Rasaca. Ga. "It is the best-- , cough remedy on; the mar ! 'tercstlng totho scouts. ket if or coughs, colds and croup," m Subscribe for Tho Herald. $1 a year. For. sale D? all dealers. n. ; HOPEWELL. April 8. Mr. and Mrs. J. R Shull are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Taylor, at Taylortown. Taylor, of Bald Mr. Sherman Knob, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Taylor. Mr. Murray Clilnn, of Echols, spent Thursday with Mr. W. E. .Johnson. Misses Beulah Miles and Olga Hunloy are home on a visit from the Hartford High School. Mr. Luther Brown visited Mr. Jim Brown, his brothor, of Taylor-town- ', who's wlfo Is very sick, last Sunday. Mr. C. G. Taylor spent last Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Render, his nephew and niece, at Beaver Dam: Wo organized our Sunday School last Sunday with 30 to start with.. C. G. Taylor, superintendent; Mrs. Engler, assistant; Albln Shull, first teacher, Mrs. Elbert Hunloy, second; Mrs. Albln- - Shull, third. Two more classes to fill, put. ',n's ?h, edj" & Cnra of Thanks. to oxtenjl my most Sincere thanks to ,$my neighbors, friends.- - the churches, tho' lodges, and all who so kindly and substantially ssisjedjjus durlng-th- e last 111 nesa and, , a Mrs.t Odorge Wv White, HarUord-Ky.- i , April 8X1912. I wish daf&fcvf-;a,yfear,huBban- j 4 bM J. $ i ' t IM wmwGNBl ' r yjiW ifli III ht . HWWW -

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