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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, May 22, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, May 22, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912052201 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, May 22, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. t J wn yr i rNi L ar 1- ti 1 rHEHARTFORD HERALD1 Subscription 111 Per Yea1riin Advance 1 Coot lit r forald erasil ffwH the Ktri of 111 lilim Lumbering at Ij Back All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed I I + 38th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY MAY 22 1912 NO 217 i t ly- r 1i i I I II 1 f iII a i 1 4r I 4i 4t i t II I I i f 1000 Has LAIN IDLE FOR YEARS In the Winchester Na tional Bank SOUVENIR OF THE FEUD DAYS I SuggestedThat a Monument To Ed Callahan Be Built With It HISTOnV OF TAINTED MONEY Lexington Ky May 18Tito recent death of Ed Callahan the notorious Breathltt county feud leader from the bullets of assas sins brings to light the factthatja singular souvenir of his feud career Is now In the Winchester National Bank at Winchester Ky In the shape of a deposit of 1000 which is unclaimed although it has been there for eight long yearsat least no one hasi yet been able to legally call it ifs uwn = The story of this 1000 is an Interesting one and perhaps has no ncrallel In history It was dopnslt jll in the Winchester bank In De cember 19Q4 and played an im portant part in the 100000 dam age suit which Mrs Abrella Mar cum brought against the Hargises Callahan and B Full French for alleged complicity In the assassi nation of her husband Mose Felt ner was one of the Important wit nesses for the plaintiff In this cele brated trial and the defendants especially Judge James HargIs and Ed Callahan realized that he was the most dangerous witness that they then had against them since his sensational testimony In the criminal trials had been so strong and they were anxious to keep him lr0mtestltyitig Ttie i1JiijisMter ward developed was to bribe Felt ner and several other Important prosecuting witnesses to leave the StateWith this end in view Mose Felt ner was given 1000 In cash which is the same 1000 now on deposit In the Winchester bank Hose testified at the trial that the money was given him by a red mustached man whom he did not know and never saw before He turned the money over to his broth er Felix Feltner to be put in bank for him When the facts concern Ing the alleged bribery were brought out In the trial and subse quently Felix Feltner put In a claim for the money on the ground that it was deposited in his name and Mose Feltner also claimed it as his Circuit Judge J M Benton before whom the matter was brought up for hearing decided that the money was so tainted wlth fraud that neither of the Feltners was entitled to It Of course the redmustach ed man whom Feltner alleged gave it to him as a bribe never showed up to claim it and It was left in the bank where It has re mained ever since with no rightful ownerSeveral times members of one faction or the other have lalddalm to the money but eo far none of them has been able to got it out of the vaults of the bank The latest claimant for this mysterious 1 000 is B Fult French the former Perry county feud leader who was fndlrectly associated with the trials French who resides at Winchester now seeks to get pos session of the money on an attach ment which he has sued out and the case is now pending for settle ment In the Clark County Circuit I Court But those acquainted with the litigation believe that French will have a hard time to prove that he is legally entitled to It and the latest suggestion to hq made rein tire to the use of this 1000 is that It be applied to rnlsirg a mon= timent over Deacon Ed Callahan as the last of the fighting Breathltt cpunty foudists GRIM EVIDENCES OF DEATH 1JY STARVATION rNew York May 17Dlts of cork In their mouths and tooth marks on the cork and wood porI tlon of the boat indicated that star vation killed three titanic victims callapsiblej White Star liner Oceanic which arrived here today Two of the bodies were secured to thwarts by pieces of chain The body of a cabin passenger was lideattfied by the clothing as that of Thompson Seattle b 1 Chicago The other two were menlbera of the creWtA fur coat with the name Wnilain inside the pocket and a Damans ring in dicated that there Bad been others In the boat The bodies were bur led at sea by the Oceanic crew I r Fuitl fulOId Friend Dallas T May 13 1912 Editors Hartford Herald Dear Sirs Inclo8edfind two dollars to pay my subscription to March 27 1913 Thirtyeight years ago I be gan to read your excellent and true Democratic paper and I have never missed a number by any fault of yoursDallas and almost all of Texas are for Wilson for President Hope the Herald Is with us- fuespcctful1y O yo PATTERSON DOC HARVEY W AVI LEY IS XUl PROUD PAPA Washington May 1GWith the Bureau of Chemistry still without a chief a possible hereditary suc cessor to Dr Harvey W Wiley ar rived In Washington today when the former chief chemist of the United States became the father of a boy his first born All former official trials and trIb- ulations were forgotten and there was unalloyed Joy In the Wiley household Dr Wiley who Is sixty seven years old was married to Miss Anna 0 Helton a yedr ago WITH HIS lIFE ALLEN MUST PAY THE PENALTY Leader of Virginia Gang of Des peradoes That Shot Up Entire Court WJthevilleeay 7r1oyd Al1eriarifflSer1bT76t553a7roll county gang which shot up the court at Hlllsville on March 14 causing the death of five persons was found guilty of murder In the first de gree The verdict of the jury car ried with It a penalty of death and he will be electrocuted The verdict of first degree mur der was reached only after many hours of deliberation in which some of the jurors stood out for a lesser penalty Floyd Allen was placed on trial on April 30 for the tragic court house fight in which Judge MassIe Prosecuting Attorney Foster and Sheriff Webb were killed Two oth er persons died subsequently of their wounds Floyd Allen was charged speclfi cally at this time with the murder of Commonwealths Attorney William M Foster prosecutor In the Carroll county court at Hlllsville last March when the trial of Floyd Allen culminated in the killing of five persons viz Presiding Judge Thornton L Massie Prosecutor William M Foster Sheriff L F Webb Miss Elizabeth Ayres and Juror Augustus Fowler The news of the shootup of the court creat ed a pronounced sensation and sent a thrill of horror throughout the country The tragedy created a panic InI the little mountainside town ofiI Hlllsville where the Inhabitants al ways held the Allen clansmen In deadly terror Arrests of several of the Aliens followed the shooting but five of the principals escaped to the mountains Rewards for their arrest resutled In three of them being taken but SIdna Allen leader of the clan and Wosloy Ed wards his nephew have never been captured A Suicide Hurts Pedestrian New York Way 20 Dlsappolnt ed In his failure to obtain employment here Henry Klstinn a jewelry salesman of Boston committed suicide early this morning by leaping from the third floor of a hotel In Houston street He landed on the head and shoulders of a passerby Richard Dally breaking hisI neck and Injuring Dally so seriously that the latter may die III Red Letter Days I June 2f 26 and 27 should be I ItlonaUlfeI beid1mI I Ifn1 1 DEMOCRATS OF OHIO COUNTY Dont forget the County Mass Convention at Hartford next Saturday May 25 at which Delegates will be selected and instructed for the State Convention at Louisville next Wednesday It will be a very important occasion as this is Presidential year The convention is called to meet at 2 oclock in the afternoon Do not fail to be on hand BULLET FIRED INTO PILLOW Under His Head Just After He Retired EVIDENT WORK OF ASSASSINS Who Also Prepared for Rob beryShot Fired from Loft Overhead VEIY LITTLE CASH SEITIIED The people near Lamberts schoolhouse are considerably worked up over a robbery and attempted murder that occurred In that neigh borhood only a few nights since says the Hawesvllle Clarion John Fulkerson a farmer who resides alone about a mile east of the Lambert schoolhouse went to bed as usual about dusk on the night mentioned and before It was entirely dark he was greatly sur prised and frightened by the report of a pistol in the loft directly over his bed He leaped for his shot gun which was near at hand and then for shells which he had left on the mantel near his bed but when he got to the manteland found that hIs shells had been re raoYjBd the fact began to dawn on him that the other fellow was mas ter of the situation and that he was not In safe company so In his night clothes and still holding to the shotgun Mr Fulkorson made a hasty exit and started for his nearest neighbor Frank Bruner Arriving there he learned that Mr Bruner had but one shell for the gun and he was afraid to let It leave the house so the fight that Mr FUlkerson planned never took place When some of the neigh bors returned with Mr Fulkerson they found that robbers in their hasty flight had taken Mr Fulker sons pants with 12 In the pock ets had mussed up things general ly had taken the shells as a pre caution and had climbed up in the loft before Mr Fullrerson had re turned from his work In the field and from all indications had carefully planned to kill and rob the occupant of the house A close search by neighbors revealed a bul let hole In the pillow about three Inches from where Mr Fulkersons head hail been and following the track of the bullet tothe straw bed their search was rewarded by find lag a 38 caliber ball On the floor therobbers left a hickory club four feet long which had been cut with a very dull knife Mr Fulkerson says that after the shot was fired and while he was feeling for the shells he heard one of the parties say Did you get him No listen said the other He says he did not remain to hear thj rest of the conversation Neighbors are Investigating the case and they think they have the parties spotted If sufficient evl thence is found It Is u sate bet that the parties will hav fcjnove The whole community iSexcited and en raged and rapidfire guns have become a staple article at every res denca in the neighborhood The report that the house of Edgar Hawkins In tho same neighbor icod woe turned over one night of this week was later denied Exonerated and Pardoned Frankfort Ky May 18 =Clear- ed by a confession of an alleged accomplice Habe McClure a slxteen rearold boy of Rockcaetle county was pardoned from the Reform School today by Governor McCrca ry McClure had been convicted of Creaking into a store Representative Thomas of Ken nckv Introduced a resolution in- the House asking that 50010 be ppropilated for the erection of a statue of Jefferson Davis at his birthplace In Kentucky WOULD RULE OR RUIN THE GGeft0 PP- So P1 Thinks President Taft Of Roosevelt SAYS TEDDYS OUT OF RUNNING t And Republican Party Should Be Glad Of ItSome Bitter Talk TAIT THINKS TI 1K WILL IJOLT Cincinnati May HIn si most bitter anli scathing denunciation of Col Tiiecdoie Roosevelt Presi dent Tan Ilonlght declared that the certaTnty of his defeat for the Re publican nomination must be a sourof profound congratulation aIkJalllotic citizens declared that ilS predecessor In the White Housa would wreck the Republican party lf hi should be chosen by the Republican National Convention and compared Mr Roosevelt to Louis xlVofI France who said The skate I inn it The attack was in the form of a statement Mr Taft said OnThursday last I gave a state ment Jp the press In which 1 said that With 520 Taft delegates then electeftVt the convention and with the Immediate prospect of the elec tion of enough to exceed the neces sary 540 the success of the cause of constitutional government seem ed assured The delegates elected since that time have confirmed this conclusionMr speech at Cleveland shows him in such a light that the certainty of his defeat for the Republican nomination must be a source of profound congratulation to all patriotic citizens who can now see the utter wreck that he would have made of the party If nominated and the great danger to which the country would have been exposed had thee been any chance of his election to a third termMr Roosevelt says that he IsI I the Republican party and that If the Republican National Commit tee In passing on the credentials of delegates for the preliminary roll In the convention shall hold to be unfounded his many flimsy contests he will decline to abide the judgment of those having authori ty Thin Inference from this Is that he will bolt the convention because a duly constituted Republican Na tional Committee shall after a ju dicial Investigation refuse to seat his contesting delegates If his edict Is to be heeded then the hold Ing of any convention at all Is perfunctory and superfluous The arrogance of his statement that he Is the Republican party and that failure to comply with his views and wishes puts those doing so In the attitude of bolters finds no parallel In history save In the famous words of Louis XIV The State I am it It is on a par with his declara tion tint I typify and embody the progressive element of the age With clearly traceable premeditation l he projected contests without the slightest reason therefor In many cases weeks after tho regular conventions hall been hell merely to make a basis for a campaign of bluff md buster Now ho threat ens that unless this campaign thus carried on is reropnlzcd as sue cessful and unless honestly elected delegates shall be thrown tint Iin- sufficient numbers to give him a majority he wIlt bleak from the party rnd try to ruin that which ho cannot rule I appeal to all Republicans to say whether a man who assumes this attitude does not forfeit hIs rtjlm to any right to become a can Mdate In a Republican convention onored wIth the nomination to the Presidency by that party and with the most sacred obligations resting upon him to be loyal to its organization to respect the rules governing its national convention and to recognize the authority of the committees duly appointed un der its traditional policy he flouts In advance the decision of all these and announces that unless he Is to be nominated the Interest of the party and the Interest of Its mem bers are to be sacrificed and only his selfish ambition Is to be con sulted It cannot be that Republic ans will countenance such p breach of party fealty such treason to the partys properly constituted government and such defiance of the will of Its majority A LIST OF PENSIONS GIVEN KENTfCKIANS Washington CMay 17TheH- ouse Pension Committee today favorably reported an omnibus bill containing pensions for Kentuck land as follows John Cooley Fortieth Kentucky Infantry 24 Hough J Holes Twelfth Kentucky Cavalry 110 William A Smith Sixteenth Infantry flli Annie White widow William Seventh Cavalry 12 C Mi Hlldobrand Seventeenth Cav alry fO James Sandukr Eigh I teenth Cflvnlry 80 William Yates Twentythird Infantry SJJO Wil I liam W Hughes Tenth Cavalry 50 Cora A Crist widow lames Twentyseventh Infantry JJ2Tan It Shoemaker Thirtieth Infantry 1ti RICHEST HAUL IN THE I HISTORY OF HOLDUPS j Bandits in Mississippi Secured More Than 200000 from Express Car New Orleans May 17The two masked bandits who early yesterday morning held up the fast Now York limited train of the New Or leans Northeastern railroad near I Hattlesburg Miss made perhaps the richest haul in the history of train robberies It is positively known that from the safe which was blown open with nItroglycerine in the South ern Express car the robbers secur ed more than thirty packages of currency one of which contained more than 50000 representing the monthly payrolls of the New Orleans Northeastern and Ala bama C Vicksburg railroads at Meridian and Hattlesburg According to passengers on the train who returned to New Orleans today Express Messenger Gray stated that one package In the car contained 140000 This the offi comIpanthat the total booty secured ex ceeded 200000 IIEOEII IIOOTLEGCINC FAILED OF INDICTMENT Calhoun Ky May 17Judge Blrkhcad adjourned the present session of the McLean Circuit Court this afternoon and will return home Saturday morning The court amounted to very little and tried only a few civil casesIThe grand jury after being In j session fur threo days returned one indictment for breach of the peace An effort was made to return some Indictments against persons for bootlegging whiskey at Island There were over 100 wltnoiEe summoned but the grand Jury fallI ed to return a single Indictment W A Sensing a detective froth Nashville had been at Island for eevoial days prior to the meeting of the grand Jury and when it leaked out what business he was In j quite a lot of excitement was man Ifested and It was feared that there would bo some trouble Thin citizens of Island were In hopes that the alleged gang of bootleggers would be broken up but the grand Jury failed to secure suIl clfnt evidence to return any Indict ments QuIto a number of prosecutions for fishing with a net and other mo proscoulo wero compr mired and pall off The novo Mark A Mathown o Rppttlp Wnsh wns elected mode ator of the General Assembly of thr Prisbvterlan Church In session atl Loulsvll1eI I I BAY AN SPEAKS TO LOWLY POOR Of Home Rescue Mission in Louisville TEARS GLISTEN JH THE EYES Of His Hearers As He Touch ingly Tells of Jesus the Christ AS isoTHEit TO BI toT 111m William Jennings Bryan the not- Ed commoner was In Louisville IIrlnclllallIIICllll I J s embly of the Presbyterian Church It was eslnmted that nearly ten thousand Ipersons hoard hull there But lie alto tpcku or preached elsewhere at several hints in the city Te Louisville Herald kites the foliowlug snort Ill couutof his visit tltbe lowly i gust tern of the city the pluce whore people go wlo do not have clothes xood enough to be presentable In the tine churches Spellbound 2no derelicts and In states of the Home Rescue Mission at Eighth and Jeilereon streets u ro brought to a state of tears last nlhht by William Jennings Bryan who with wilted collar and a newspaper for a fan told them the story of Christ and later re calved the confeselpns from many tat they hind never hoard It be fore It was a tilting display of the evangelistic powers of the noted lecturer who went Into the very heart of the underworld to carry the teachings of the gospel last night But a short time previous he had addressed an assemblage of bankers brokers and capitalists at the Shubert Masonic Theater The tiny chapel of the mission was crowded to Its utmost Men II ofImiles and miles away from their homes and In hard luck and broken down human wrecks whose lives had been blighted from the day of their birth crowded each other upon the narrow scarred benches In the stuffy chapel and waited hours for the man who was to convey to them the message of GodrIWhen I will have told you the our Savior the speaker bornIconceived will have entered your lives You men I nm speaking to as brother to brother I am going to speak frankly and openly I know that many of you question the tradition and the story of Jesus Chi 1st the miracles lie wrought and His very being Christ Is repeating his ofttold of miracles every day He Is even raising men from the dead There are polluted men In the very depths of sin that oven a mothers love cannot save limit In the gospel of Jesus Christ they timid their rejuve nation If that Is not lifting men from the dead what Is My life has not all been entire ly satisfactory to me Dryan Continued Several times I have tried to render service to the millions but have failed nut 1 can still see some places recall some In stances where I have beon of ser vice and It does me mod Mon you neednt thank me for coming here tonight I thank you To me this seems one of the mem orable occasions of my life If I have been of any service to you I am moro than gratified to think that I was able Many years age V T Bruce Conceived thin idea of the Hope Roscoe Mission Since ten It tins Jean the haven of penniless Ii ah f starved strangers in tim city and the name of the founder Ih known to more men of the class he seeps to assist probably than any otber being Bryan was rennestod ay him to bring zome message of the gospel to thin Inmates of the horao The MslsEl pt RTVP Cofmls slon decided to rtppoprale 100 000 and property owners have pledged a similar amount and more If rpqufied to crlh te Hymelli crevasse In the Louisiana need zone 1 r Y co ul = J r f tlt J 1 1 I f I o f f I 0 f 1fP a F h HERALDr WEDNESDAY MAY 22 1912 a PAGB TWOI THE HARTFORD t 7 i i I 1I 4 4t i I I Ii It t I 1 K y r ss t y 1 1r1 I kv PAYS A TRIBUTE TO EDCALLAHAI Mountain Preacher Paints a Picture of THE FAMOUS FEUD LEADER Contributed to the Uplift of His Community By Build o ing a Church WAS DESTROYED BY AMBITION Iklaysvllle 1y May ISThe Rev Joseph M Evans of this city toe Southern Presbyterian moun tamp evangelist who has been pet Bonnlly acquainted with nearly all l gocd anil bad popple of the mountains of Eastern iCenturky lists his to say of Ed Cnllahan who Hod recently from the effects of an assassins bullets With the death of Ed Callahan the last of the leaders on either tilde It seems that the most noted feud of Kentucky should only be ia memory The public knew him as a desperado a murderer an assas sin u liond Incarnate With no de tare to excuse palliate or condone I only desire to do him evenhanded justice Ills was a unique charac ttr Horn of obscure parentage al meet without any education his surroundings devoid of any refine inept or anything that ennobles or olevBtes he hurt absolutelyI nothing to develop or encourage him to folI low the path of rectitude From Infancy he was taught to avenue by physical force any Insult or Injus lice lie learned his lesson well Itruve manly shrewd executive lie fought the battle of life successfully No obstacle hindered him Poor by untiring energy and Indus try lie amassed a fortune of goodly proportionsHis was a member of one of the best families of the moun tains Their home was ono of most generous hospitality Some years ago Dr E 0 Guerrant under a tent held a meeting on Callahans premises and near his residence Ed Callahan his wife and neighbors In number more than 100 united with the church The question pre sented Itself at once What must be done for a house of worship- Ed Callahan said One church will be built In Breathltt county without aid from abroad Collect what you can and I will give the re mainder And he did at a cost of hundreds of dollars It was In this building that I saw him first For years he lived so far as Is known an upright and useful life His home was the ministers home He dispensed an abundant hospital- Ity He educated his daughter at Oxford O She became an accom pUshed scholar musician and refin ed woman The last meeting held by mself there she presided at the organ and led the singing All was well in the home Alas an evil genius came and ambition entered Callahans life A thirst for position and notoriety took possession of him He be came allied with one of stronger will and the old feud spirit of his ancestors was aroused Men stood between him and the realization or his dreams of position He received instructions from some who said Dead men tell no tales It was the beginning of the endone decfl demanded another Like the sleuth hound he never bolted the track when once he lapped the blood The deeds that followed are history and cannot be changed Let us throw the mantle of charity over them and thank our Heavenly Father that we were more fortunate In our early surroundings and our later associations Nothing that could bo written will change an Iota what is numbered with the eternal pastEd Whatever any ono may think Callahan but for him Witherspoon College In the mountains of East oft Kentucky educating hundreds of mountain boys and girls where he died would have had no exist I ence There never was a man so awfully hind that he had not ono rood trait or never did ono good thing In his life so It was with Cal lahan now TUIIKRCUMX TEST WILL APPLY IX STATE Frankfort Ky May 17Under an opinion by Attorney General Garnett the Kentucky State Board of Health has tho right to kill ani mals afflicted with diseases that are communicable to human beings while the State Livestock Sanitary Board has tho right to kill stock which has diseases communicable to other aplmals but not to human beings This means that cows which are found to have tuberculo sis which Is communicable to human beings may bo killed by order of the State Board of Health without compensation to their owners Animals killed by order of tho Livestock Sanitary Board may be paid for by the Fiscal Court of the county where the animals are de stroyed The question was presented l to the Attorney General at a conference between members of the State Board of Health representatives of the dairy Interests of the State and tho Livestock Sanitary Board in an effort to reach some agreement as to the rules governing the applica tion of the tuberculin test for dairy cattle The Board of Healtk was willing to turn over to the livestock board the power to order cows killed and the Attorney General was asked If the health board could do this The Attorney General holds the authority to protect human life rests entirely with the Board of Health ra CLARK AND ROOSEVELT VICTORS IN CALIFORNIA 60000I Colonels Plurality Over While Speaker Leads Gov Wilson by 20000 San Francisco May 1l1et- urns today from yesterdays State Presidential preference primary are useful only to determine the exact pluralities totaled up by Theodore Roosevelt and Champ Clark over their respective opponents for tho Republican and Democratic nomi nations Roosevelts plurality Is estimated at between CO 000 anll- tjOOO overTuft and LnFollstte hemp Clark leads Woodrow Wll non by probably 25000 Roosevelt carried nearly ovary ounty IEven San Francisco where a determined effort was made by the Taft managers to make a good showing for their candidate favor ed the Colonel by a plurality of 3 47 Senator La Follette carried San Diego county only Champ Clarks victory over Woodrow Wilson was sufficiently sweeping to Justify the preelection claims of his campaign managers He also probably carried every county No organized effort was made In behalf of any other Democratic candidate The twentysix delegates won by Roosevelt and Clark yesterday are pledged to give their respective candidates their support Mrs R Brant 11115 Paden St Parkersburg W Va had an attack of la grippe which left her bad kidney trouble and she suffered much severe pain and backache Then she heard of Foley Kidney Pills and says After taking them a short time the pain left my back and I am again able to do my own housework Foley Kidney Pills helped me wonderfully Sold by all dealers m BODIES OF FOUR MORE TITANIC VICTIMS FOUND Halllfax N S May ISWlro less messages from the steamer Iontmagny which was dispatched from Halifax last week to search the sea for victims of the Titanic report the recovery of four bodies Three of these were identified as follows Harold Reynolds a steerage pas sengerC a steward- A Syrian girl about 15 years old One body that of a sailor was unidentified and burled at sear A child cant get strong and robust while Intestinal worms eat away its vitality To give the child a chance to grow these parasites must be destroyed and expelled WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE Is guaranteed to remove the worms It also puts the vital organs In healthy vigorous condition Price 23c per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m IrovliiK fPeople nowadays said tho old house cat dont know how to raise children They let the young sters have their own way too much Thats right replied the old brood hen Now look at these chicks of mine They wouldnt leave amounted to anything if they hadnt been sat upon Stilt neck Is not only painful but annoying To get rid of It quickly rub the affected part with DAL LARDS SNOW LINIMENT It penetrates the flesh and relaxes tho muscles BO that the pain ceases Immediately Price 25c 50c and 100 per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan CO Beaver Dam Ky m I Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORIA DISINTERRED BODY OF HE And Carried It Two Miles Back Home TRIED TO BRING IT TO LIFE After Two Weeks Buriall Now He is a Pitiful Rav ing Maniac DEVOTION AND HORUOIl MIXED Chicago May 16There was a weird twentyfourhour struggle Ito conquer death In the home of Chas Hillegan In Napervllle today- It was the struggle of Hillegan to bring his wife who died two weeks ago back to life And when It failed the heartbroken mans thread of reason snapped He IIs now a raving maniac In the jail at Napervllle The story of Hlllegans growsome effort to bring his wife back from the grave reads like a contribution from the pen of Edgar Allen Poe His actions and his present condi tion Provo that he Is a victim of the most crushing grief that a hu man being could experience Mrs HIHcgan died while visiting relatives In Seattlo two weeks ago When Informed that his wife was dead Hillegan would not believe It Even when the body was brought back to Napervllle he insisted that a physician should bo called and that offarts bo made to reylve her In the face of his obstinate asser I tions arguments wore futile Ho said that his relatives who refused to call physicians wore robbing him of his wife During the funeral Sunday he sobbed violently and collapses when the coffin bearing the bosh of his wife to the grave was taken from tho house It was necessary to take him to bed and give him medical attention As soon as It was dark last night he armed himself with a spade a shotgun and an ax Then he went to the cemetery where his wife had been burled and sought out the fresh grave He Is 50 years old and In frail condition and it took practically the entire night for him to reach the box that held the coffin This he smashed with the ax The lid was removed from the coffin In the same manner but more gently Hillegan lifted the body of his wife tenderly from the coffin and staggering under his crushing bur den both mental and physical began the walk two miles to his home How he succeeded In mak- Ing this Jong trip his relatives do not know They do know however that he trudged through the gate and back to a shed In the rear of his house shortly after sunrise He placed the body tenderly upon a bench In the shed raised the head slightly with a pillow and then went to the house for food Relatives remonstrated with him but Hillegan sternly reproved them He seized an old shotgun and ordered them to leave him alone with his wife You robbed me of her once be fore You cant do It now he said He took food and a bottle of camphor to the shed and began the work of trying to restore life In the lifeless body He rubbed camphor upon the cold brow then offered nod to time lips that refused to openThis process he continued for hours Meanwhile word had gone out through the village that Ullle gan was trying to work a miracle A crowd soon congregated about the ground but nobody ventured In Hillegan made occasion al1 trips to tho fence trained his gun on the most curious and warn ed them against Interfering with him Tho warning was enough Nobody ventured In This evening when he realized that his efforts were In vain his reason gave away Officers remov edl him to Jail and the body of his wife was returned to the cemetery I Mrs Rose A Freeman Clifford Va says they have long used Fp leys Remedies and want to sayfa good word for them She wriufe Foley Kidney Pills cured my hse band of a long standing kidney trouble after he had taken other medicines without relief We would not be without Foley Cda medicines In our house for many times their cost Sold by all dealers ni WHITEi PITTSBURG GIRL ELOPES WITH A NEGRO Plttsburg Penn May 16Clara rec4tyd day eloped with Charles Jackson 37 a negro According to the po lice and the marriage license office records they were married here 1 by nevA Wakefield of the Ar M B Zion Church The couple and Mrs Edna Walls a negress are being held The latter testified at a hearing today that she had gone to the marriage license office with Jackson and rep resented herself as Clara Kruth aup She testified she did this because Jackson had threatened her with violence if she refused The girls father and Detective Harry Jackson of Cincinnati attended the hearing When the ne gro was brought before the Court to testify in his own behalf he swooned and had to be carried to a cell The father Is wlmng to forgive his daughter and take her back home with him Thus far she has turned a deaf ear to all his entreaties OUESTNJiNCOFY OF THE GREEK BIBLE Or Portion of If Recently Dis coveredWas Reprinted from Papyrus London May GTho British Museum authorities have just Issued a printed edition of an Important papyrus volume which was found In Egypt last year The original Coptic manuscript Is the oldest known copy of any translation of a considerable par tion of the Greek Bible and In fact says the London Times Is probably as early as any copy now In existence If any considerable part of the Bible It comprises the books of Deute ronomy Jonah and the Acts and was evidently a copy made by some devout person for his private use from a preexisting document Proof Is therefore afforded that copies of the Egyptian that Is to say Coptictranslation of books of both Testaments were In use among Egyptian Christians early In the fourth centurythe period to which Dr Kenyon ascribes the British Museum papyrus and consequently the original of the version Itself cannot be placed later than the third century Early monastic traditions concerning the spread of Christianity In Egypt are thus confirmed The manuscript had been well used by its original possessors for It was found that the back binding had been strengthened with strips of vellum when It was repaired some time before the middle of the fourth century Considerable difficulty was experienced by the Museum experts in handling the ancient papyrus Many of the 109 leaves were worm eaten the edges were much rubbed and it was at first found impossible to copy It for at every turning the Ink flew off the page The authorities therefore took the book to pieces and mounted each leaf separately between two pieces of glass In the printed edition just published under the title of Coptic Biblical Texts In the Dialect of Upper Egypt the Coptic text is print ed1 line for line and Jalumn by col umn readings from the Greek be- Ing added Plates showing the papyrus and the mutilated and defaced condition of the writing are also Included and there is an Introductory description of the manuscript a John B Staton Joyce Ky had an oxceplonally severe attack of whooping cough He says If it had not been for Foleys Honey and Tar Compound I would have boon compelled to quit work Instead I never missed a day and Foleys Honey and Tar Compound gave me instant relief and is the only couch medicine we ever use Contains no opiates Sold by all dealers m 1r+ UnfairI Distribution Two dear oi4Illes wore discussing husbands Sajd the first I have been married three times Each of my husbands Is dead though They were all cremated Her friend was a dear old maiden lady She listened attentively to her friend and when she had con cluded the sad story of her life she said How wonderful are the ways of Providence Here Ive lived all these years and have never been able to get one husbandand youve had husbands to burn y1 J W Jordan a well known dent- Ist of Hopklnsvllle Ky recently had an operation for his kidney trouble but ho says The first real relief I got was after taking Foley Kidney PIUs They eased the terrible pain In my back and ac complished more good than any thing I had tried I gladly recom mend them Sold by all deal erStmj MAKEPAOVISIONI FOR GOOn ROADS In Bill Passed by Demo cratic House PROVIDE GRADUATED OUTLAY To Be Spent on the Roads Used By Rural Mail Carriers I A MOVE IN RIGHT DIRECTION By Clyde H Tavonner Washington May 18IVs fa vor federal aid to State and local authorities in the construction and maintenance of post roads This was a Democratic preelec tlon promise It was a plank In the platform adopted by the National Democratic party at the Denver convention In 1910 This proelection promise along with nearly every other one made by the Democrats on the stump In the last campaign has been fulfill ed The Democratic House of Representatives has just passed the Shackleford amendment to the post office appropriation bill pro viding for an expenditure of from ten to eighteen million dollars annually for the construction and Im provement of the nations roads The principle on which It Is pro poured to spend this money Is based on compensation to be paid by the Federal Government for the use of roads travexsoiL by carrersIn JtJio rural free delivery service and Is divided Into three classes as fol lowsClass NThe highest form of Improved road In the country for which It Is proposed to pay 25 per mile per year Class DA thoroughfare of high quality but not equal to Class A for which It is proposed to pay 20 per mile per year Class CTho ordinary dirt road of the country somewhat Im proved for which It is proposed to pay 15 per mile per year Sentiment In favor of road Im provement with money now being wasted for fake commissions like the Canadian Boundary commission which exits solely to provide soft berths for lame duck politicians like Tawney of Minnesota Is growing rapidly throughout the country For many years the peo ple who live in the farming communities and in the smaller cities and towns have fe that too much of the public money was being spent in the larger cities In the last 10 years fully 90 per cent of the public revenue has been spent In the cities notwithstanding the fact that the people of the country have furnished more than half of all the money collected by the Gov ernmentNeither the States nor the National Government will be the loser by generous expenditure for puBlIc road construction for the money will ultimately come back through the increase In the taxable value of farm landl Nor Is that the only way It will come back Whatever makes for the agricultural develop ment of the country also aids other Industries In the land All classes rely upon good crops for prosperity aHOWS Tins We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure F J Cheney Co Toledo Oho We the undersigned have known F J Cheney for the last IB years and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm Walding Klnnan Marvin Wholesale Druggists Toledo O Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free Price 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists Take Halls Family Pills for cotfstl atlonii YOJUST WANTED TO NOT THAT HE OARED I The Ashland Kyl Independent says Editors are not the only folks who get funny requests through the mall as witnessed by the fol Ipwlng letter which was sent to County Clerk Ed S Hughes of Cat lottsburg Mr County Clerk Dear friend I drop you fue lines will you please tell me where General Tan by and pink Moore got marled cr not not I care eny thing about them getlng married He Is uncel of mine I just wanted no where they got married or not Will you t please lot me know by return mall not I care eny thing about them t just want to no vhenr they got married or not I want to bother thoni Say willl you please toll me where Ira Tapping and Mattlp Mid kilt got married or not He was friend mine I want no where he Is married or not Will you please let mo no by return mail My Dress Is Cullens ridge W Va- SENTENCED FOR HEATING HER NEPHEW TO DEATH Salem Mass May 17MrsJenn- to O Wentzell of Lynn was sen tenced to fifteen years in the State prison here when found guilty of the charge of manslaughter In causing the deah of her tenyear old nephew Charles Boupre Re peated beatings she gave hind caused his death RA GRADUAL DECLINE- IN THE TUBERCULOSIS Death Rate Saves Twenty Seven Thousand Lives Each Year In the decade from 1901 to 1910 the death rate from tuberculosis In the United States declined from 1969 for each 100000 persons liv ing to 1603 a decrease of 177 per cent while time general death rate Including all causes of death de clined only onehalf as fast or at the rate of 97 per cent from 1CG50 to 1495 8 These figures were given out in a aUitunienl just Issued by The Na tional Association for the Study roil Trevontion of Tuberculosis I They are based on data abstracted from the reports of the United States Bureau of the Census and cover the registration area In this country According to the statement the tuberculosis death rate has declined steadily since 1904 when It was 2016 On the other hand the general death rate shows a fluctuation downward In general trend but not as steady as the tuberculosis rate The decline In the tuberculosis death rate In the last ten years means a saving of 27000 lives at the present time In certain cities such as New York Boston Cleveland and Chica goand in States like Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut the decline In the tuberculosis death rate is much more marked than In the country at large The National Association says that there are many factors work- Ing together to cause the decline in the tuberculosis death rate such factors as the change in the charac tel of our urban population in creased sanitation and better hous- Ing but probably as potent a factor as any has been the nationwide antituberculosis campaign It may be foretold with considerable certainty the statement concludes that when the effects of the present rapidly Increasing provision for the care of tuberculosis patients shall have become evident the decline in the death rate from consumption In the coming decade will be even more marked than that In the last one- SFor Sale Sixtyfire acres of well Improved land in Rough river bottoms 2 3 miles west of Hartford For further particulars address X care of The Herald 2tf oooooooooooooooooO SPECIAL NOTICE 0 0 in regard to 0 O OBITUARIES RESOLUTIONS 0 O OF RESPECT c 0 00000000000000The a new rule In regard to Obituaries Resolutions of Respect Cards of Thanks c whether written at theme behest of llodges churches or Individuals and that is we shall charge at the rate of two cents per line for all such articles except obit uary poetry which will bo one center word stralghtThls is tao smallest rate wo charge for anything and IS only onefifth of our regular rate Tho amount in cash or stamps must accompany each article or it will not be printed Six words average a line In ordi nary reading and every separate character or initial letter counts as a word Tho heading and the signature both count one line each even If they are only a word or two All obituary poetry straight through one cent per word Contributors please remember As It Were The weathorhas been clear and delightfully of late which encourages strawberry growers of which large shipments have J ermade asl efrom other vegetables Rqaeland La Herald Subscribe for The Hartford Herald S r U ew i- I y i I i l Iii i t I I I I h i t II I f I I I- M F arr MUi w a Fn a WEDNESDAY MAY 22 iota THE HARTFORD HERALDPAGfueTUllEE K S r I f r k j i I fiNDING GUILT f BY HEARTBEATS The New Way of Criminal Examination DEGREES OF HUMAN EMOTIONS Are Tested by Suggestive Words and Finely Con structed Machine INSTEAD OF THIRD DEGREE What is believed to have been the first demonstration in a Court of Justice of the Munsterberg theory of criminal detection by heart pulsations took place not long ago in a California Court Tne demon stratlon ended In the discharge of Arthur Smith a metal worker who had been arrested naa suspicious characterThe and the proposed test were explained to the prisoner who readily consented to be a party to the experiment The stethoscope was adjusted and his normal pulse was tested and found to be 79 beats a minuteCertain words were then spoken to the prisoner who was also asked to reply to each with a word suggested by the one asked This was done for the purpose of testing the claim of Prof Munsterberg that words spoken to men under arrests especially those pertaining to the crime with which they might be charged would cause them embar rassment In answering and would produce accelerated action of the heartThe word San Quentin where the prisoner was suspected of having served a term caused no accelera tion of the heart and demonstrated his innocence according to the theoryWhen Interrogated as to his as sumed name of James Smlthers his heart action Increased to 91 beats a minute On being charged with not haying told the truth In this particular the prisoner gave his correct name and address- If an actual photograph of the hearts action is desired it may be obtained by the aid of a machine which Dr E A Newton a German scientist Is said to have Invented It portrays accurately the pulsa tions of the heart muscles and ac tion of the valves rend discloses all Irregularities however slight Ac celerated action of the heart result ing from the emotion of fear aris ing from guilt would be disclosed In a characteristic series of leaps and bounds Which are quite diverse from the pulsations Sue to the in fluence of love or joy A New York dentist advocates laughing gas as a substitute for the police third degree He believes that this the least dangerous of an aesthetics lays open what already is In the mind unconscious of the search for Its secrets He believes that if a man who has committed a serious crime should be questioned about It during a certain stage of recovery from nitrous oxide or laughing gas anaesthesia he would not only reply and truthfully but half a minute later he would real ize truthfully what he had said An interesting experiment upon a prize fighter of international rep utation who was one of his pa THOROUGH WORK4 How Hartford Citizens Can Find Freedom From Kidney Troubles If you suffer from backache From urinary disorders Any curable disease of the kid neysUse a tested kidney remedy Doans kidney Pills have been tested by thousands Grateful people testify Can you ask more convincing proof of merit W M Young farmer R F D 3 Hawesvllle Cloverport Ky says A member of my family used a box of Doans Kidney Pills about three years ago and found them very beneficial She had pains In side and across the small of her back Seeing Doan Kidney Pills el hlghly recommended In the 10 cal papers she got a supply at Gib sons drug store and began using as directed In a short time she was cured and has not hadany further need of a kidney remedy For sale by all dealers PrIce 60 cents FoBterMllburn Co Buffalo New York sole agents for the United BtatesC t1 cUtJ Remember the naroe Doftns and take no other Jil nON J M STEVENSON Of Winchester Ky who has an nounced for the office of Chairman of the Democratic State Central and Executive Committees to be chosen at the State Convention on the 29th of May lIe Is a Square Deal Democrat tlents was made by the physician administering the nitrous oxide As the patient was recovering from the anaesthetic and had reached the point where he began to break away from complete unconsciousness the physician began counting distinctly One two three and then the patient took up the num bers saying Four five slxlm all right and ready acting upon the impression that he had been knocked down in the ring and must show that he nevertheless was qualified to meet the requirements of the situation When he had re covered he said the experience was most vivid It is claimed that this method can be used to extract the truth from persons charged with serious crimes that they will maKe a con fession under the nitrous oxide par tial anaesthesia and on recovering full control of the senses will real ize what they have done and will give the full details But no con fession will be made if there is no gulltCase and Comment NEW WAGE SCALE FOR MINES OF DISTRICT 23 The following Is the new wage scale of District 23 which has been ratified by the referendum vote of the miners Screened pick mined coalI 92 12 cents per ton mine run picked mined coal 5736100 cents per ton yardage In pick entries 140 per yard in wide pick entries 104 per yard turning rooms in pick mines 420 per room On screen coal basis 46 25100 cents per ton on mine run basis 28 67100 cents per ton chain ma chine runners on screen coal basis 6 87100 cents per ton chain ma chine helpers on screen coal basis 6 13100 cents per ton chain ma chine runners on screen coal basis 4 27100 cents peij ton chain ma chine helpers on screen coal basis 3 79100 cents per ton punch ma chine runners on screen coal basis 13 21100 cents per ton punch ma chine helpers on screen coal basis 8 35100 cents per ton tracltlayers 246 tracklayer helpers 224 trappers 76 cents bottom capers 224 drivers gathering with one mule 225drivera gathering with two mules 244 drivers gather Ing with more than two mules 244 riders 224 water haul ers 224 tlmbermen 246 pipe men 238 all other Inside day la bor 224 the minimum outside scale 180 set Escapes An Awful Fate A thousand tongues could not ex press the gratitude of Mrs J E Cox of Jollet 111 for her wonder ful deliverance from an awful fate Typhoid pneumonia had left me with a dreadful cough she writes Sometimes I had such awful coughing spells I thought I would die I could get no help from doc tors treatment or other medicines till I used Dr Kings New Discov ery But I owe my life to this won derful remedy for I scarcely cough at all now Quick and safe its the most reliable of all throat and lung medicines Every bottle guar anteed 50c and 100 Trial bot tle free at J H Williams S DATES WHEN DEMOCRATS I WILL CIIOOSE DELEGATES S Carolina convention May 21 Ohio primary May 22 Virginia convention May 23 New Jersey primary May 28 Texas convention May 28 Kentucky conventionMay 29 Georgia convention May 29 Rhode Island primary May 31 South Dakota primary Juno 4 Ohio conyentlon June 4 W Virginia convention June 6 Minnesota conventionJune 6 Children Cry F FLETCHERS ASTORIA CRUISERS THAT PUNISH CREWS Blunders Made by British Naval Architects CRUISERS OFTEN SENT TO SEA In Really Unseaworthy Condi tlon Faults Originated In Building A FLOATING FIERY FURNACE One of the most Important points In building a big warship Is that she shall be a steady gun platform It Is obvious that no gun crew can make good shooting from a ship that rolls about like a drunken manFor this purpose all our large battleships are provided with two bilge keels which are long steel plates running parallel to the keel one on each side of it They are fixed just at the angle where the al most flat bottom curves sharply up to the side For sonic reason one of our lat est giants the huge Dreadnought cruiser Orion was sent to sea with bilge keels much smaller than the ordinaryThe was that when she ran Into rough weather she rolled In a simply appalling fashion Ev erything that could possible get loose went tumbling from side to side and as for shooting her big guns would have been practically useless She has been brought back Into Devonport Dockyard to have new keels fitted The Lion which was launched a few months ago from the same dockyard as the Orion and is so long that the dock had to be spec ially lengthened to hold her Is the fastest cruiser In the world She develops 28 knots Her engines are of 78000 horse power and naturally she needs terrific heat to drive her at fall speed Her navigating bridge was plac ed on one side of her foremost funnel and the fire control plat form from which the guns are worked on the other When the Lion went out for her full speed trials flames 50 feet long roared out of the top of this funnel and swept the bridge and especially the firecontrol platform It was said that every piece of met al on the bridge was warped and twisted and that some were even meltedAs for the fire control anyone who had ventured there would have been literally roasted alive This platform is 30 feet above the top of the funnel and was exposed to the full blast of the volcanolike eruption from Its mouth Like the Orion the Lion is back In dry dock Her foremost funnel Will have to be shifted a long way further forward and at least S2o 000 of the taxpayers money will be expended to make good the results of the blunderPearsons1- Vetiky TS The Demons of the Swamp Are mosquitoes As they sting they put deadly malaria germs In the blood Then follow the icy chills and the fires of fever The appe tite files and the strength falls also malaria often paves the way for deadly typhoid But Electric Bitters kIll and cast out the mala ria germs from the blood give you a fine appetite and renew your strength After long suffering wrote Wm Fretwell of Lucama N C three bottles drove all the malaria from my system and Ive had good health ever since Best for all stomach liver and kidney Ills 50c at James H Williams m =L DROVE OF ELK TAKE LONG JOURNEY I1V RAILROAD More than a score of the elk which were starving In Wyoming this winter and consequently taken In charge by the Government and distributed to places where they would have a chance to live have arrived at the Chesnlnlmus forest preserve In this State Most of their long journey was made In cattle cars but the last 30 miles was by sled on roads through snow that was about four feet deepIThe elk were brought to this State as a result of the establish ment of a popular fund to pay the expenses of transportation More than 10000 persons sdw the ani mals at the various stations on the way and the game officials of the State declare that the event has stirred up much sentiment for the preservation of game The herd was located at St An thony Idaho after having been IrWeu from their former graz ing grounds in Wyoming In it was a snowwhite heifer called Lady Whiteblrd the most graceful animal among the elk The lead ers of the herd were two big bulls galled Taft and Roosevelt Vnllk tncae for whom they wets named they were able to get along In peace and stood together to repel outsiders They held constant sta tion at the door of the car and showed a desire to fight when there was any sign of danger It was with difficulty that they were put Into the crates on which they were shipped on sledges to thj forest pre serve Portland Ore Cor New York Times REPRESENTATION Nr1012 ELECTORAL COLLEGI Judging from statements pub lished In several newspapers and from the Inquiries addressed to oth ers there is a confusion In the pop ular mind as to the number of Pres Idential electors to be chosen In No vember Even distinguished politi cal authorities have fallen Into the error of maintaining that the total number of electoral votes will be 490 which is the total of the combined membership of the pres ent Senate and House In making this error the new apportionment of the House Is overlooked The law provides that the number of electors shall be equal to the num ber of Senators and Representatives to which the several States are bylaw entitled at the time when the President and Vice President to be chosen come Into office The Con gress to be elected In November will have 531 not 490 members Senato and House Tune number of electors to lie chosen In November must cor respond and consequently the ag gregate electoral vote will be 531 A Personal All rout Striking members of the Amal gamated Skirt Stitchers were hold Ing a conference Where is that tall thin girl who joined the union last week In quired the walking delegate Tne secretary arose i reply She handed in her resignation this morning What was her reason1 She took offense when she was called on to act as a picket Judge MAKING EItlttS1lLAME THEM ON THE PR1NTK1 A certain editor had cause to ad monish his son on account of his reluctance to attend school You must go regularly and learn to be a great scholar said the fond father encouragingly otherwise you can never be an editor you know What would you do for Instance If your paper came out full of mistakes The boy looked up Into his par ents face with childish innocence Father he said solemnly Id blame em on the printer And then the editor fell upon hIs sons neck and wept tears of joy He knew he had a successor for the editorial chair i Great Weekly at a Low Price The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer a twelvepage paper recently trans formed into the size and appearance of a dally will be furnished In con nection with the Hartford Herald at only 135 for the two papers This price stands good on renewals for The Herald The Weekly En quirer Is an Ideal newspaper con taining a big variety of reading and is especially suited to the farming classes It Is Democratic and progressive This Is certainly a low price for a lot of good reading to Helps u Judge in Hnil Fix Justice Ell Cherry of Gillis Mills Tenn was plainly worried A bad sore on his leg had baffled several doctors and long resisted all reme dies I thought It was a cancer he wrote At last I used Buck tens Arnica Salve and was com pletely cured Cures burns bolls ulcers cuts bruises and piles 25 cents at James H Williams m Easy Woman must be Independent said the Suffragette orator But the question Is how can we get the same wages that men do Marry them and be on the job Saturday night suggested a mean man in the audience is often a sign of poor something Lou of weight wro- ngScotts generally healthJJ Emulsior corrects this condition and r up the whole body AT Scotttk hownr Dloomfi IgmYi1r Dont Suffer I had been troubled a little for nearly 7 years writes Mrs L Fincher In a letter from Peavy Alaabut I was not taken down until March when I went to bed and had to have a doctor He did all he could for me but I got no better I hurt all over and I could not rest At last I tried Cardui and soon I began to improve Now I am in very good health and able to do all my housework ICAR JI You may wonder why Cardui is so successful after other remedies have failed The answer is that Cardui is successful because it is composed of scientific ingredients that act curatively en the womanly system It is a medicine for women and for women only It builds strengthens and restores weak and ailing women to health and happiness- If you suffer like Mrs Fincher did take Cardui It will surely do for you what it did for her At all druggists Write to Ladies Advisory Dept Chittanooji Medicine Co Chattanooga Tenn for Special Instructions and 64page book Home Treatment for Women sent free J to I WANT a Better you almost daily by business men seeking yort the Drau hon Training and show ambition to rise DRAUGHONS Colleges than indorse all other busi 48 Colleges in 18 States International reputation Encllih Spelling Arithmetic Letter Writing Ilnslneca rOSITION GUARANTEED under reasonable conditions nil over Home Study Thousands of lallrasl Draughons ers bookkeepers and stenographers artNI saves them holding good positions ns the result o and worry taking Draughons Home Study U S ofii CATALOGUE For prices on lessons System of BY MAIL write JNO F DUAUGHON teach President Nashville Tenn Forrtrcat Is the best alogue on course 1 COLLEGE write BUSINESS COLLEGE Tcnn or Paducah Ky or Evansville lad O K South Id a artIerof law ex ce Mr Smith llxriim iron will In Oilier llut Law Ohio and aa YOUPARKi linn so a Ohio and ao of Appeal a MCKENNE specialty NN Law SICK BY You Y Wilson WH A In Cor i nil co t HAIR B berromote 1flairl ItvwBis halban end r HAVE A- ROUGI Tr PlII I af The- WomansTonic II JOB O ocoocOCCoO CYo OO I Gillespie Bros I l W H t J F GILLESPIE 1 PROPRIETORS IBLACKSMITHING And Repalr Work HorseshoeingA g HARTFORD KY- CooooooococOUcooococoo00 r 1 Rt A tv spa w a of tr rJ It 0ti a v k- L f 0 I f o o V t IJ- d J w H I J I 4 t r t 4 I t f l M I IMAY 22 1912PAGE FOUR THE HARTFORD HERALDWEDNESDAY t 1 I it r 1i Ii i I I i it I 1I r t itt itit- i i I IU I i II It t I i i II i L i r t Lp Lr rIir t r p J tt t r w I The lIar ord Herald HEBEK MATTHEWS FRANK LFEUX EDITORS fWMC L FEUX Pabaad Propr Entered at the Hartford post o flee as maD matter of the second class If you dont believe war Is what Gen Sherman said It was Suit lie ten to Teddy and Taft LaFolIette was defeated In Call fornlawbere women ToteIn spite of bis fine pompadour 1 Senator Bradley says President Taft bas twentythree Instructed Totes from Kentucky Yes twenty three TIle Agricultural Department suggests that we get rid of the English sparrows by eating emI The first job of course Is to catch em Coloell Roosevelt says he is now rertais of nomination aad that It is all over but Ue tbovttag he aieaat fighting Perhapsjj 001lioii big I Let every preetact la Ohio coun ty be represested la force at the Democratic CoareatkM la Hartford next Saturday It Is tmly an Inai portaat oeeasio Dearau of Ohio covaty do i DM forget that It will be conven tion day la Hartford neat Saturday Two oclock IB the afternoon Is the tlae set to bezls I Froa figures given out by their respectiveI eaapalga bureaus we learn that both Roosevelt and Taft are alutr actsiaated So whats the use of rearing around any fur ther about the matter YII The Republican party la Louis oUldalljdradto be entitled to recognition Here after their candidates can only get I petlItloaI The election of United States Senators by direct vote of the peo t pie Is now up to the various States I for their ratification the having passed both Houses measureII gress The decision should unanimous beII I It seems that Hartford has been BeaIerof a certain alleged eccentric ecze matous trouble with which a few of our folks were said to have been afflicted Do you get us When California was asked whom she preferred among the Democratic cahdfdates for President a shrill voice answered Clark The ladles vote In that State and usually there is no mis taking their language when they speakThe Muhlenberg Sentinel published at Greenville has changed hands Judge n 0 Pace retiring from its editorship It is now gotten out by the Sentinel Publish ing Co under the management of Mrs Della E Reno The politics of the paper Is not announced The affectionate sympathy of the boys of the Kentucky press goes out to Messrs Henry and John Lawrence of the Cadiz Record who are bereaved by the death of their mother She was one of the KouthB typical mothers and reflect ed her tine Individuality in her excellent sons The Kentucky IressAssociation will meet this year at Olympian Springs a summer resort about fir ty miles east of Lexington In Bath county The annual meeting of the editors will take up the greater por tion of the week beginning June 10 The Herald will be represented by the senior scribe The Democratic County Conven tion will assemble in Hartford next Saturday May 25 Just one month laterJune 2iitho National Dem ocratic Convention will assemble at Baltimore at which time a can didate for President will be nam ed Surely you have your choice and It is your privilege to speak out at the convention to be held here Saturday Be sure and be on hand In his card committing himself to the support of Champ Clark Gov McCreary says Ho has known since his first visit to Ken tucky that I would do all In my power to give him the nomination If the Governor Is really and hear tily for Clark and Is ready to do all In his power to give him the nomination why Is he not In fa vor of Instructing delegates to that effect Why hesitate Governor Y a From present Indications the convention to be held at Hartford next Saturday will be a Democratic lovefeast- 1 This Is well and there should nothing come np to mar the harmony of tbo occasion Let In tractions be siren in plain unmistakable terms for President and for any other matter In which Democrats are privileged to speak out No Democrat who can possibly attend should fall to be present We think our readers will bear us out that in no Issue in recent months have these two columns contained any advice or dictation to the Democrats of Ohio county as to who they should support for the Democratic Presidential nomlna tlon We are always willing to trust the voters for a wise selection But we are very emphatic In the belief that they should speak out decisively and send an instruct ed delegation to Louisville IIr Emmett G Logan former editor of the Louisville Times but i who retired from active newspaper work several years ago died at Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore last Wednesday after an operation for an affection of the ear the bursting of an artery proving fatal Mr Logan was one of the most brilliant paragrapbists of the Ken tacky press and was universally beloved His remains were brought back to his old home at Bowling Greea for interment Cheer up farmers Behind the clouds the sun is still shining Its- a long winter that knows no spring sad things are often not so bad as they appear at the start So long as we are not compelled to go hun gry and have enough of the necessaries of life to keep us comforta ble we should abide the Lords will as to the future Let us be glade are not on the bounty of the public like people of the flooded districts of some other sections ol the country We are all prone to complain Let us be patient and try to be content The Democrats of Ohio county should not forget that next Saturday Is Convention Day in The convention will be HartfordI der at 2 oclock in the afternoon There should be a large crowd 1mIportantdential year and this will be the opening gun for Ohio county Let many Democrats be present and speak out their choice The convention should go on record in a- very emphatic manner If you are a Democrat do not let any ordi nary matter keep you away Gov McCreary has issued a card In which he says I am not a can didate for United States Senator and do not expect to be a candidate for that office My greatest desire now Ts to be a faithful and efficient Governor This sounds all right and is In accord with his expres sions along this line at the Hart ford Fair Grounds at the big Democratic rally here last fall The people have the utmost confidence In Gov McCreary as their Chief Magistrate In this position he should not allow himself to be used as a political asset by any party fac tion i The little journal Our Country has once more aroused from Its dream of everybody having all the liquor they want and a general Jamboree of all the people without any restrictions whatever and heaves another broadside of whiskey argument at The Herald still harping on its old Idea that the Bible does not speak against pro miscuous liquor drinking Its woozy memory seems to have lapsed again or rather It Is too blind yet to read plain print for It harks back to an editorial published by- The Herald several months ago and as usual Ignores our plain question Is or Is repeatedI Country backed by the esat That Is the Issuethe vital questionand we defy Our Country to answer it aSubscribe for The Hartford Herald DestroysDandruff Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the healthydestroys greatly promotes the growth of the hair You will cer tainly be pleased with it as i i a dressing for your hair ItII keeps theyhair soft andII smooth and promptly aqy falling of the hair It does not color the hair and cannot injure the hair or scalp Consult your doctor problemsAsk Ayers Hair Vigor Hid by the t a Arm co LW D XMeII NO CHOICEOIf FIRST BALLOToo- Is Likely To Be Made At Baltimore i I GUMS OF RIYAL mi Are Made PublicClark Leads in the Instrectfois Of Delegates HARMON REPORT COMES LATER Washington May lBWith I deleIj Convention elected control of the I Baltimore gathering remains as much In doubt as it did several weeks ago Claims made today by the managers of the different can dldates at the headquarters In Washington made It clear that I tbeIt egatlons on the first ballot even though great stride are made for I their respective candidates In the I conventions and primaries still to be held I The Democratic convention will I consist of 1094 delegates Under the twothirds rule applying to Presidential nominations 729 votes will be necessary for any candidate who secures the nomination With about 320 delegates still to be selected i the strength of the respec I tire candidates was given by their headquarters as follo9- sClarkClahned instructed 323 pledged sixtyeight total 391 Conceded to Wilson eighty not including South Carolinas eighteen where the convention indorsed Wil son Conceded to Underwood eightyfour to Harmon two to Baldwin fourteen to Marshall thirty to Burke ten Considered doubtful 127 WllsonClalmed as instructed 243 Kansas twenty Burke and North Dakotas ten Burke claim ed as favoring Wilson thirty to tal of Wilsons claimed strength 273 Conceded to Clark 236 to Underwood eightytwo to Har mon four to Foss thirtysix to Baldwin fourteen to Marshall thirty to Burke ten Considered uninstructed and doubtful 136 UnderwoodClaimed SB being Instructed total delegations of Ala bama Florida Georgia and Missis sippi and six from Tennessee totAl ninety No other claims made At the Harmon headquarters to day It was said a statement would be made later S now THEY STAND Democratic Clark 302 Wilson 191 Harmon 9 Underwood 83 t Uninstructed 153 Republican Taft 441 Roosevelt 395 Cummins 10 LaFollette 36 Unlnstructed 113 The result In Ohio which transpired yesterday Is not given in the above fill TWENTyTIIRBE TOWS WILL GET A RAILROAD Maysvllle Ky May 20Asst is now almost an assured fact that Mt Olivet Is to have a railroad con nection before many daysvit has been figured out that the capital of Robertson county Is perhaps the most peculiarly situated town In this State as to the distance it bears from neighboring towns It Is twentythree miles from Maysville twentythree miles from Dover 0 twentythree miles from Augusta twentythree miles from Flomlngburg twentythree miles from Carlisle and a fraction over twentythree miles from Falmouth and Cynthlana These towns sur round It on all sides making an easy calculation for the railroad engineers lASTEU AND IRS MULE ARE ROTH YET ON DECK HIckman Ky May 20One of the most Interesting figures among the persons in the recent overflows hero was J w Long ay white bearded Federal soldier now about seventy years of age who resides In the upper bottoms above Hickman Ho has been forced out two or three times this year by the foods and has been knocked outfof several crops on account of the high watertjHe also came near losingybis fa walPvedbybeing has made thirtyseven oropa with this mule and U preparing to make the thirtyeighth The mute is for ty pears old thin spring and Is still spry and active but no more so than his master BODY OF SUN HELD AT- DEPOTGISTS DAMAG A damage suit of unusual char acter was decided by the Court of Appeals la the case of A P Alcorn against the Adams Express Compa ny appealed from the Estlll Cir cuit Court Alcorns son a soldier In the army died In the Philip pines and his body was shipped home Alcorn contracted with tin WellsFargo Express Company to deliver the body at the home of Al corn in Estlll county When the body reaebed Irvine the Adams Express Company refused to deliv er the body until charges amount- Ing to = 138 pere paid Alcorn sued for damages and the court here says he Is entitled to 500 and directs that Judgment be entered for that amount Two trials were bad ajid at the last peremptory Instruc tions were given for the express company RICHESflH ELECTROCUTED AT THE MIDNIGHT HOUR Maintained His Even Composure To the Very Last Fate ful Second Boston May 21Clarence V T Richeson was electrocuted shortly after midnight The current was turned on at 12102 and the prisoner was declared dead at 1217 The Baptist clergyman confess ed poisoner of Avis Linnell his Hyannis sweetheart was outwardly calm when he entered the death chamber and he maintained his composure while the straps and electrodes were being adjusted as be sat In tbe electric chair I Richeson walked to the chair erect eyes straight ahead until he sat down Then he closed his eyes and kept them shut until the end Seated in tbe chair he was asked a series of question by the Rev Herbert S Johnson his spiritual adviserDuring his answers be said God will take care of my soul and I pray for all I forgive every body The last of the questions was Are you willing to die for Jesus sake The reply In an even well modulated tone was simply I am willing to die As the word die came from the lips of the man In the chair the goldheaded cane of Warden Bridges was tllded slightly upward there was a crash of a falling lever and Richeson was no more The lithe form of tbe former pas tor surged forward In the great leathern thongs but no sound came from the throat of the victim The current was kept on for one minute and eight seconds The man was dead the Instant of the contact which was made at ten minutes and two seconds alter midnight After the electric wires were dis connected from the chair the three physicians Drs McGrath McLaughlin and Butler declared the victim dead It is expected the wishes of thee I dead man will be carried out and that he will be burled beside his mother In the family lot In Virgin- Ia A brother Douglas Richeson of Chicago Is in Boston to take charge of the body Teachers Examinations There were fiftysix applicants for teachers certificates In the ex aminations held at Beaver Dam last Friday and Saturday 1Superintendent has the money for the last months salary for the teachers of Ohio county Improving the Pike Several car loads of crushed rock have been hauled from Hart ford depot and placed on the Hart ford and Beaver Dam pike which was badly needing repairs In all there will be about ten car loads of rock scattered on the pike this spring The rock Is being furnish ed by the Hartford Stone Con struction Co and the work is be- Ing superintended by Esq B S Chamborlln The General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church se lected Atlanta as the next meeting place i REPUBLICANS LOSE- LOUJSUNA FRANCHISE Baton Rouge La May 18As- a party the Republican party no onger exists in Louisiana today Its franchise was lost when the official returns of the April elections were read In the joint session of I your feet We for feet feet for feett We sell poor ve sell up In 1 and r 0 IS get a good Piano at a from 2000 up Call and see it is the very latest Ve We will move piano and covers no of boxes for sale If you will call give you a song A FACTORY the General Assembly today and the result formally Only 4961 votes were cast for the Republican candidates and as this is less than the 10 per cent requir ed by State law the no longer exists The only way the names of the nominees can be placed on the ticket in the future Is by petition as has been the case with Inde pendent candidates The forfeit of the franchise also prevents the par ty from availing Itself of the pro visions of the State primary law For property vacant lots cottages and twostory dwelling A C YEISER ft CO- Hartford Ky AGREEMENT RATIFIED BY MINERS Wilkesbarre Pa May 18Dy a vote of 323 to 64 the Anthracite Mine Workers convention late to day ratified the agreement entered Into by subcommittees the miners and operators The new agreement will be signed at convention then adopted a motion ordering the men to returq to work on Wednesday ll Y23 They went outMarch 31 The rep lrmen will return to work lion result was an bounced amid chfeerlnjr though it Listen We Sell 1 reliable shoes end hose for every member of the Buy shoes your proud happy tender narrov shoes vide shoes broad dont price quality CA Hartford shoes householdwas NOW bo- okHERTFORD danger your COM Organs TO High Grade HARTFORD Pianos ansi promulgated organization SaleTown ANTHRACITE representing onceThe dayThe fttiVOte delegates rose to their feet to vote the agree ment had been carried by a large majority The debate had been on for five days A motion was Immediately adopt ed authorizing the miners subcommittee to sign the new agreement along with the coal operators iAcmeMowers aDdn Rakes For tale on easy terms See Likens Acton GrotiprieQuecuaware ness Stoves Ranges Oil Stoves Farming Implements and Repairs of all kinds UKENsACfON Hartford Kentucky 1- I 1 r J 7 T flU c o c == w IF u rr 1 1 I I i t i R Z j oJ v- ti i Y WEDNESDAY MAY 22 1012THEHARTFORD HERALDPAGE FIVE i S Ai fy i I I J J r 0 rfU lA Itlii j i j 1 j I tr t t J M OOOO O G I Warm Weather Suggestions 115- 2ff foti 3 f McCall Patterns No 4 85Wiit No 4653Sklrt Price 15 cents tub LADIES DRESS 0F W Now that in all probability the cold rainy weather is over and that real midsummer weadlwer is on us a change of wearingwi pointisgoingto They Are FOR SALE And we want you to call at our tF store to see them- Beautiful Sheer White Goods fin fancy and plain white and fancy Flaxons to suit your purse oW new Silks now Woolens a splendid line of Trimmings suit able tc match anyof our Dross iF GoodsMcCall Patterns oW Always in stock and courteous painstaking salesladies to help you in making your selections Mrs Sara Collins Smith fis in our Millinery Department i- to fit you out in new headgear 0 i d G iConsidcring all these advantages dont yon think it would be wise to trade with us Bear this in mind and remember that i t1 It Pays to Trade With a House that Saves You Money I FAIR COsThe Fair Dealers 0 j THE MEI of Quality Groceries WE LIKE TO MEET YOU Face to Face THAT WOULD BE OUR CHOICE But When This Cant Be The Case We Hope To Hear Your Voice Use Phone 1 140 For Choice GroceriesI rtTryTheseTheyll Please Puffed Wheat Chocolate Cream Fingers Puffed Rice Vanila Wafers Grapenuts Crispo Sugar Wafers Ralston Wheat Food Peanut Brittles Washington Crisps Lemon Snaps Post Toasties Ginger Snaps Corn Flakes Lily Flakes Cream of Wheat Newport Flakes PostumButter Thin Biscuits ILERS GROCERY t AND MEAT MARKET HARTFORD KENTUCKY EI 3 AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER tt- b iFrom Hartford to Beaver Dam ami Returnr fe Splendid Gar meets all trains A fast and easy ride Telephone i or call at our stable when you want to 1 ave or have relatives coming pICOOPER fcCCMlsti v HARTFORD KENTUCKY II o oooooooooooooooO LOCAL NEWS AND 0 0 PERSONAL POINTS O 00000000000000000B Seed Potatoes at U S Carsons While It lasts Bed Rock 30c Coffee for 2tfie cash at US Carsons Quick sales and small profits Is my motto Gall and be convinced S L KING Mrs Jennie T McHenry city who has been 111 the past we k is improving MiesY Jennlo Gillespie went to Rockport Monday where she is vis- Iting Mr and Mrs M J Reid Hackets Gape Cure kills the worms as well as the Germs For sale by Ohio County Drug Co 20tf Dont forget to visit the Ohio County Drug Cos store and ask about Brightenup Week It will pay you Mrs J D Hardln of Chattanooga Tenn arrived yesterday to visit her aunt Mrs Jennie Alexan der city Mr Ira Bean has returned from his regular trip through the West for the Kentucky Clothing Co of Louisville Mrs Seth Moseley and daughter Miss Ozona left yesterday for a few days visit to relatives in Whitesvllle Week of May 20th is planned for Brightenup Week at Ohio Coun ty Drug Cos store Paints etc at a big bargain We will pay cash for Ginseng Yellow Root and Mayapple must be well dried and Ginseng not split or strung W H MOORS SON Whlppoorwlll Stock Peas and Tennessee German Millet best qualities on marketfor sale by W E Ellis the produce man 19t4 Go to Taylors Barber Shop and try an Electric Face or Scalp Mas sage and you will be delighted Something new and good 21t4 Mrs George Trout and two child ren left Sunday afternoon for a twoweeks visit to friends and rela tives in and near Cromwell Ky Messrs Brice Heflln and son Leo Heflln Hartford Route 7 and Jas I T7sDavl8 Hartford Route 1 were among the Heralds callers Monday you contemplate buying I IWhen Farming Implements of any kind remember I can save you money S L KING Hartford Ky Mrs W H Gillespie Mrs Ham Barnes Misses Bessie Morton and Nettle Gillespie went to Sulphur Springs yesterday morning to spend a few days When In need of anything usual ly kept In any uptodate hardware store remember I can save you money on each and every purchase- S L KING Mrs J A Duff of Dundee left last week for Chicago to join her husband Dr Duff who is in that city taking special lectures for several weeks You would be surprised to see what useful articles can be had in the lOc department of S L Kings Hardware Store Hartford Step in and see for yourself Mr David Miller wife and child have returned from a visit to rela tives in Owensboro dnd will spend several weeks with Mr Millers mother Mrs Jennie Miller Mrs Dully Parks city mention of whose serious illness has been made in these columns is gradually sinking and it is not thought that she can survive many days At the Great Council of Ken tucky Red Men held at Bowling Green last week Mr T Wade Stratton of Cromwell was reelect ed as Great Keeper of Wampum Messrs W R Daniel James Cooksey and Mrs Eston Bratcher White Run were in Hartford last Monday and Tuesday They came came down to see Mrs Dully Parks Corno Chicken and Hen Feedthe most economical feed for your poultry More eggs Less cost Sold by W E ELLIS Produce Merchant 19t4 Hartford Ky When you need a Disc Harrow Cultivator Corn Drill or Plow 7 all kinds Range Cook Stove or New Perfection Oil Stovecall on S L King Hartford and be sup plied at a bargain Mrs EvallneDavis and Miss Lydia Daffron of near Sunnydale left last Saturday for Taylor Mines and Render Mrs Davis going to Taylor Mines and Miss Daffron to Render Col C M Barnett returned Wed nesday morning from Los Angeles Cal where he had been on busi ness for several weekeHe was ac companied home by his brother Rev George W Barnett who will make his relatives and friends an extended visit This is Mr Bar netts first visit to Ohio county in twentyfive years Messrs H W Ralph Ralph and his nephew Ralph Rlde ower J H Loyd Fordsvllle T H Loyd Deanefleld and H R PIrtle Hart ford Route 3 were among The Heralds callers Wednesday Messrs H T Felix and J D Cooksey Olaton Dr J S Fltz hugh Island L R Goodall and son E H Goodall and J C War den Centertown called on The Herald while in town Friday Mr G B Likens Assistant State Auditor was In Hartford Saturday looking after some legal matters Mr Likens was accompanied by his son Edward Likens They return ed to Frankfort Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Berry Taylor Hart ford are the proud parents of a baby boy which arrived last Sun day morning Dr E W Ford at tending physician Mother and child also the father are doing well Mr C B B Felix Olaton agent for the well known timber firm of Clemens Reltz Sons Company Evansville Ind spent Monday and part of Tuesday In Hartford at tending to some business for his company Mrs Alex Barnett city will leave today for Louisville as a del egate to attend the conference of the Womans Foreign Missionary Society At its close she will visit relatives and will probably be gone several weeks On Sunday May rah honors lIrlandSunnydnle was baptized at Mar vins Chapel by Rev S J Thomp I son presiding elder of this the Ow ensboro district Mr Raymer W Tinsley came home Friday from Lexington where he was a senior In Kentucky State University the past year He will return to Lexington In a few days to attend commencement ex ercises and receive his diploma Mr L H McHenry has sold the timber rights of the McHenry 200 acre tract of land lying just west of Hartford to the John A Reltz R Sons Company of Evansville We understand that the Reitz men paid about 12000 for the timber thereon Mr and Mrs J Will Cooper for mer residents of Hartford came in from Beaver Dam Monday and took the afternoon M H E train for Madlsonville where they have leas ed and will run a restaurant and rooming house near tile L N depot Mr R E Williams and wife who have been visiting relatives and friends near his old home in this county for the past two weeks passed through Hartford yesterday on their way home at Dawson Springs They report a most pleasant visit Corno Horse and Mule Feed is guaranteed to be absolutely pure Free from rotten grain dirt screen Ings or any worthless material Cheaper than oats or corn and good substitute for hay when fed plentifully Sold by W E ELLIS Produce Merchant 1914 Hartford Ky After a suspension of three Sun days on account of quarantine for alleged smallpox there will be Sun day School at all the churches in Hartford as usual next Sunday There will be preaching at the Christian Church by the pastor Rev Joiner of the Methodist Church will fillI his regular ap pointment at Goshen While returning from Beaver Dam last Thursday Mr Hoyt Tay lor driving a carriage for Cooper Co the Hartford liverymen met with an exciting experience which was also equally shared by Mrs Charles Stevens and little child who were occupants of the car riage About half way between Hartford and Beaver Dam one ofi the horses suddenly took a spell of some sort and began to run One of the lines broke and Hoyt could hardly guide the team After run ning about a quarter of a mile the carriage was overturned completely In a pond of water at the side of the road But aside from being badly wet and scared none of the occupants was hurt Notice The Hartford Mill Co has in stock everything that It takes to build a complete residence Sdme material cheaper than ever before Your order will have prompt and special attention 20tf For H alaHouse and lot in Hartford cen trally located at a bargain Also good work horse 18tf SETH MOSELEY OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 0 MAItltlAOE UCKNSE C- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Ernest Litsey Horse Branch to Sada Arnold Horse Branch Wallace Stephens Magan to Retina V Helton Megan J H Hamilton Hartford to Cordle Carter Hartford Route C mu Bit DAM May 20Last week was com mencement week with our school and our town was full of visitors The exercises were never excelled by any previous school held in our town The exercises closed on Friday evening with graduating speeches by four of the students after which they were presented with diplomas by their teacher Prof Shultz Those graduating were Mr Clifford Maddox and Misses Clara Loyd Hilda Bean and Altha Williams The patrons were so well pleased with the faculty that the trustees have employed Prof Shultz and part of the faculty to teach another term The vice president Prof Wilson had an of fer at his homo that he accepted and has returned with his wife to his home in Lexington Prof Wilson and his good wife made many friends while In our town who regret to see them leave Misses Al tha Likens and Sophia AVIlltMns have resigned They are both IoodI teachers anti their places hard to fill The County Board met In town last Ftlilry to examine those applying for certificates to teach There I were sixty teachers present to take examinations Mr Wava Park of Taylor Mines was In town last week and as he re tuned home the raule 1JerltlI-ng became frightened and the young man threwII lmIprovingprovingMr and Mrs John Lallenger left I last week for Atlanta Ga where homelMrsDelmer I ter Miss Sophia leave this week for Mt Vernon 111 where Mrs specIlaUstMr Hubert Stanley who moved from this town to Colorado some years ago has returned with his family and has accepted a position with the Planing Mill Co aa May 18 lnFXTISSIen of Illinois has been visiting her parents near here the past two weeksMr Cleveland Sanderfur and Miss Nellie Frlzzel living near here were married last Sunday weekMr and Mrs Morgan Ienley went to Hartfoid last Wednesday Misses Nora Helsley Athel and Ama Wood of Ceralvo are visiting relatives near here Mrs Jda Tlchenor of Carlisle Ark visited Mr and Mrs Terry Tlchenor near here recently Mesdames Hettie Killgore and Ola Brltton of Tenn who have been visiting relatives near here the past month will return home soon Miss Lillian Patterson has been visiting relatives at Beaver Dam this week Mr Ira Plummer who has been In Arkansas for several months has returned home Mrs Agnes Patterson of McHen ry Is visiting relatives near here Dr E W Patterson of Dawson Springs Is visiting his parents near here Notice Ohio Circuit Court J W McCorty Assignee Plaintiff vs- Fordsville flanking Co Defendant By virtue of a Judgment render ed at the April term of the Ohio Circuit Court in the above case I will on the 27th day of May 1P12 at Fordsvlllo Ohio county Ky alioit 10 a mr offer for sale at public outcry to the highest and best bidder the following personal propertyTwo one lot of chairs one checkfiling case and all other per sonal property belonging to the assigned estate of thE FordsvlUo flanking Company being the furn iture and fixtures of the said company Said property will be sold for cash In hand where the amount is SiiflO or loss but if over i 00 will be sold on a credit of three months The purchaser will be re quired to execute bond with ap proved security immediately after saleThis May 11th 1012 J W McCARTV Assignee FonlBvllle Banking CO Great Stunt by Lone Hnmltrt Grass Valley Cal May 17 PoEses today were searching for a lone bandit who rode a horse Into town late yesterday locked threo clerks of the Nevada County bank in a vault and escaped with 3000 In gold He escaped to the edge of the city on his horse and then dis appeared on foot in the under brush Subscribe for The Herald St a year I Graduation O FOR THE CLASS OF 1912 Next to her wedding this is probably the most eventful day of a young womans existence She is honored and admired and a trim natly appearance increases the admiration Likely she will be dressed in some of the many pretty things that come from our storepretty Lingerie from our French Nain sooks or Linweave material and embellished with dainty Embroideries or Val Laces hosed with Wun derhose and shod with J K Oxfords No she will not forget it nor to I ii c r f AIo= 7 i IrfJf t l f tI I c t t ot J J r 1 IIi I t t t I l f WlP pMyH r e c ii PAGE SIX THE HARTFORD NERALDWIIDNESDAY MAY 22 1912 11- h i ffIt rr ffI fI t I I I I i i ii ii f1ii Ill l I I t I t Ilt Ilt t ir it t i e 1 t ir t r i r- lTk I k The Hartford Herat Dllnuis Central Railroad Time Table at Heaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 132405 am No 1211135 pm No 1221228 pm No 191248 pm No 102248 pm No 131 8GD pm J E Williams Agt AN APPEAL FOR A FATHERSS DAY To Be Observed Along With Mothers MEED OF PRAISE TO MOTHER Is All Right But Father Should Also Be Given a Little Notice A WOMAN SPEAKS II KU MINI How beautiful It Is to see the man of this magi rushing ape pause long enough to pay a tlrbulc of respect to the one who bathed her foot in the very waters of deUt that he might live The tribute which we have In mind Is the celebration known us Mothers Day Shall we say again its beautiful to hear the sons of the twentieth century sing songs of mothers love read verses which tell of her tenderness and to see them crown her head with flowers tthe appropriate ambled of honor Indeed It Is good for them to cherish the mother who ever pointed them to those paths which lead to nobility and righteousness Ah may poets continue to sing and artists unceasingly paint her un selfish love But Is there not another wearing the sacred name of parent who de serves a word of encouragement a solitary flower or a single deed of kindness shown Hm for his untir ing zeal and pride for those of his household He may fall to utter the gentle language which mother does but perhaps his body Is weary from toll and his mind filled with cares For is it not he who must drive the wolf from the door weather the wintry gale earn the bread for the children and when the bank note comes due with no funds to abate It is it not father who must face the cold creditor and say Wont you renew it a while longer iJ Tt Is strange why those who have penned such touching lines about mother have neglected to give father any of the credit due him In the holy commandment Hon our thy father and thy mother that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee we see his name mentioned with mothers even preceding It but people have not yet given him justice on the pages of literature The following may not be a fair GREATEST MEDICINE ON EARTH A prominent citizen of Evansville Ind wrtesI was ill for five months with a pulmonary trouble and had tho best of doctors I had hemor rhages and was in a very bad way Through the advice of a friend I tried Vlnol and I feel that it saved my life It is all you recommend it to booI believe it is tho greatest medicine on earth I havo advised others to try Vlnol and they have bad tho same results Namo furnished on re questWo want every ono In this vicinity who is troubled with chronic colds coughs or pulmonary troubles to come and get a bottle of Vinol If it docs not go to tho seat of trou ble heal the inflammation and stop tho cough wo will cheerfully return every cent paid us for it This shows our faith and proves that you tako no chances TAmes II Williams Hartford Ky Z Wilbur Mitchell Heaver Dam yI CHAMP CLARK POST ALSI Set of six postals Speaker Champ Clark Mrs Clark Miss Gen evieve Clark Family Group conIgressDawg Also TAFT and HARMON POSTALS Evolution of the Taft Smile five views on one card Governor Judson Harmon Price Set of C Champ Clark postals 10 cts S Taft or Harmon postals C ets Very low rates to retail deal ers Agents wanted quickly R L HOLMES CO 241 Ninth St N E Washington D C YPUIS- o it LWte example but It is a portion of the few songs written in his honor v Mother takes in washing- So does sister Ann Everybody works at our house Out the old man This poem by Bush Phillips may seem like a complaint and yet IIt does not make quite as much noise as the suffragettes do about secur ing a right to use the ballot Ive searched the magazines and papers for lo these many days But I havent found an item that gives father any praise Ive looked them over carefully Ive read and studied all But the sturdy representative of Adams early fall Seems to have escaped the notice of the poets lucid powers And the one who bit the apple first has gathered all tho lowers Why no bloom from all the vistas of the poets floral land Was never given father I cannot understand While mother sat beside the fire and darned the children socks Wasnt father out ahustlin to gather In the rocks When Bennie had the fever and Bessie was so sick Who tumbled out for doctor and brought him double quickII would not rob dear single bit of praise For faithfully she did her duty in childhoods anxious days And all through youth she was a mother ever kind and true But Ive got quite a chunk of praise to hand to father too How he worked and sweat and grumbled whistled sang and smiled Tolled until his back was bent for mother home and child I am not feeling grouchy because mothers praise Is sung For I remember her sweet kiss on my lips when I was young But I also recollect a great big burly manly form Whose heart was where It ought to be whose smile was broad and warm And I think it would be just Oen In this later day When were picking flowers for mother to give father a bo quet A WOMAN Sl AItIlOV ON TOAST- A PALATABLE TIDBIT Washington May 16Tne way to get rid of the English sparrow is to eat him That Is the conclusion of N E D Dearborn expert biologist of the Department of Agriculture given full authentication by the Depart ment today It is announced by Mr Dearborn and by the Department that the English sparrow Is a pest Here is the recommendation of how to abate it- Eat sparrows When boned broiled buttered and served on toast they are as fine as quail English sparrows says the report are noisy and destructive They drive native birds from vil lages and homesteads Though they are occasionally valuable as destroyers of noxious Insects all things considered they do far more harm than good In specifying methods of prepa ration for the kitchen the bulletin gives the following directions for dressing tho tiny culprits Cut off the legs the wings at the outer Joint and the neck close to the body strip off the skin be ginning at the neck make a cut through the body wall bone till the ribs are severed then around between the legs to the tall and remove the viscera Sparrows maybe cooked by any ono of the meth ods employed for cooking reed bird and quail The Upper Hand Dr Lyraan Abbott the well known antlsuffraglst told at a recent luncheon in New York an an tIsuffrage anecdote Two suffragists he said were talking one evening at the club over a game of billiards How Is your husband l the first asked Slowly mending thank you the other answered Slowly mending But I didnt know he was 1111 He Isnt ill the other suffragist explained laughing heartily Hes slowly mending my khaki rid- Ing breeches I Good Work RummWhat the dickens does Congress mean by authorizing the coining of a halfcent piece Dumm Why It will enable married women to have a little change now and then I Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS OASTORIA RIOHESTINDIANFOUGHT WAY 9 To Wealth Through Many Difficulties HE IS A MULTIMILLIONAIRE Got His Holdings Mainly By Driving Out Desperadoes of the Country CONSTANTLY AFRAID OF LIFE The richest Indian in the world and one of the richest landowners In Texas coming from the recently developed Rio Grande Valley is IIn Kansas City today He is Lon Hill of Harllngen Texas a town of 2500 Inhabitants 25 miles from Brownsville He called this morn Ing on J Z Miller Jr Vice Pres Ident of the Commerce Trust Com pany Sir Miller was in lids fath ers store at Belton Texas away back there In the pioneer days when the cowboys drove tho herds that way to pastures of Indian Territory They became friends then Lon Hill In the last two months sold land for 2000000 and he still owns 90000 acres In the Rio Grande Valley that Is estimated In value atj 4000000- It appears a strange thing to say about an Indian but it is true nevertheless that he blazed the trail for civilization and development through the Rio Grande Valley that was infested with cattle thieves bandits and Mexican desperadoes Mr Hill refuses to talk about those early days anti It Is left to his friends and admirers to recite the story of the deeds that made for him a reputation as a fighter Mr Hill still has many enemies and he never Is without two sixshooters strapped to his belt His long black hair falls to his shoulders and his rugged features make him a pic turesque character Some of Mr Hills friends recite some of the tales when Hill a graduate of the Texas University gave up a law practice of 30000 a year to go into the Rio Grande Valley to rid It of outlaws and es tablish a mammoth fortune for himselfHo ce purchased 4500 acres at 1 an acre and the wife of the man from whom he purchased it com plained to her husband that the price was too cheap- I could afford to give itI to him the seller said Once Lon Hill gets into this country the thieves will leave our cattle alone One of the leaders of a gang of cattle thieves sent word to Hill that he would kill him and braid his long black hair for bridle reins They met by chance on the road one day One man rode away It was Lon Hill Then the despera dos wife herself a horsewoman and a deadly shot took up the feud She could ride at breakneck speed on horseback and empty two revolvers full of bullets into the bark of a sapling They never met howeverHills friend asked him what he would do if ho were attacked aiyl had to fight a woman I would prove the gallantry of a gentleman he said I would extend to her the courtesy of the first shot- The Rio Grande Valley is devel oping rapidly now and only a few of the thieves and desperadoes ex- Ist in the outlying districts They still hold a grudge against theman who led posses and made war on them however The other day at his home an enemy fired on him from a house as ho was passing In a motor car The bullet splintered tho steering wheel In the hands of a chauffeur Hill reached into the leather pockets or the car and drew a rifle and a re volver He emptied them Into the side of the house as the chauffeur turned the car into full speed Upon reaching home the chauffeur asked for his pay He said ho guessed he would go back to New YorkKansas City Star Fine Subscription Offer The Louisville Evening Post daIlY from now until November 10 1912 and the Hartford Herald one year for only u Subscribe nowl tf l HE TOLD EH JUST WHEN TO PLANT BASEBALLS Just before Horace Qreeloy start edtor the Cincinnati convention in 1872 he received a Jester Asking hIs opinion about baseball He scratched off a reply as follows You ought to plant baseballs early in the spring so as toInsure their getting ripe before YalL Most base balls are picked too grejm and con feequently are very hard and we have heard otngreat many balls being foul which We attribute to the same cause I am told the best way to cook them is to have a good stiff batter and send them in hot Send me a few of the fly balls for seed and next year I can tell you more about them Yours liberally Horace Greeley 00000000000000000O POEMS YOULL ENJOY CJ n 0 O The Heralds Special Selections 0 00 o a 00 LEFT ON TilE BATTLEFIELD What was it a dream And I all alone In the dreary night and the driz zllngraln 1 Hist Oh it was only the rivers moan They haveMeft me behlnd with the mangled slain Ye snow I remember it all too well We met from the battling ranks apart- rogether our weapons flashed and fell And mine was sheathed in his quiv ering heart In the cypress gloom where the deed was done It was all too dark to see his face But I heard his deathgroans one by one And he holds me still in his cold embrace He spoke but oncevand I could not hear The words ho said for the cannons roar But my heart grew cold wlUta deadly fear 0 God I had heard that voice be fore Had heard it before at our mothers knee When we lisped the words of our evening prayer My brother Would I had died for thee This burden is more than my soul can bear I pressed my lips to his deathcold cheek And begged him to show me by word or sign That he knew and forgave me he could not speak But he nestled his poor cold face to mine The blood flowed fast from my wounded side And then for awhile I forgot my pain And over the lakelet we seemed to glide In our little boat two boys again And then in my dream we stood alone On a forest path where the shadows fell And I heard again the tremulous tone t And the tender words of his last farewell But that parting was years long years ago Ho wandered to a foreign land And our dear old mother will never know That he died tonight by his broth ers hands s o The soldiers who burled the dead away- Disturbed not the clasp of that last embrace But laid them to sleep till the Judg Heart ment dayICaceIG3IHE liAR A WEAK HEAUT AND ALSO WANTS A FAVOR The departments in Washington receive some queer letters Below Is given verbatim a letter received recently by tho bureau that has charge of the bonds of mall con tractors from a man who wished to get off a bond It is unique The last sentence contains a valuable suggestion to others who dislike to receive disagreeable news espec ially on business matters The let ter tells how he signed the bond merely to oblige a friend and then continues with this personal his toryI Risk My Life to go to the lec tion last fall 1 have Done all I can for you office Men at the White house So I Wood like if you office Men Wood git me put of trouble so I cod Rest 1 haint Work one Day for 13 years on count of Palpitation of the Heart Some times 1 cant bare the clock Strike So you no My heart Is Weak you office Men Do all you can to git Mee out of trouble if they had tolld Mee the lettin Was 4 year I Never Wood Sind the bond I thought it Was 1 year So I Was foold when you Rite Dont Rite any thing that Will excite Mee It Will Fly to My Heart FOI Y KlDNEYPIIis 0 OKAOHB KIBMKVSANB LADBCK A SYSTEM OF THUMB TESTS FOR INFANTS It is Said by Scientists That Individual Finger Marks Never Change A babys finger prints It has been determined by Captain Fau rotof the Police Bureau of Iden tification are just as distinctly and clearly marked as they will beat any time after the baby has reached maturity This decision has been reached by the police Identification expert after consid erable study of youthful digital imprints He tried to pursue his Investigation at Bellevue Hospital but was not permitted Captain Faurot has taken fingerprints of small children and after reproducing the Impressions on cards has subjected them to a care ful microscopical analysis He finds that the peculiar lineations are sharp and distinctive even though very tiny and ho believes that from the day of Its birth to the day of its death any child can be Identified by its finger prints- Experimenters in England and Continental Europe where the lin ger print science was developed earlier than It was in America have shown by finger prints taken at In tervals of years that an Individuals finger marks never change Fau rot thinks it would be good to put his system into use in the citys maternity hospitals Many of the children are the offspring of crim inal parents and many develop in to criminals Faurot suggests that taking their finger prints would help the police later in tracing these children Such a system would be of the highest scientific value he thinks It would enable the authorities to determine what proportion of those arrested for crime were born in city Institutions Records of the par ents would throw light on the childrens antecedents and would go far toward showing the relations between crime and heredity and en vironment It might also help to throw light on the matter of ster ilizing criminals Fingerprint identification or rather the use of such identifica tion Captain Faurot thinks Is n- Its Infancy He believes that when the science is more generally un derstood it will be adqpted widely in business Bank clerks Faurot says frequently go wrong and the apprehension of an absconding bank employee would be greatly facilitated if the police had that employees finger prints Finger prints might be attached to pass ports tooNew York Sun 4a 000000000000000oi FUTILITY AND FAILURE 0- o By William Henry Cundlff 0 000000000000000 The world worships success But what kind of success Is it the success which builds up the waste places of the earththe success which enlightens men which enlarges thought and action which supplies a long felt want which teaches how to make better human conditions by bettersystems of ag riculture education environment society and government which establishes just and ethical relations between men and nations which erects higher moral standards of life and conduct which makes man stand forth as supreme in creation and In life as the great exemplar of all that Is good just and rational Or Is it the success of sordidness and sensualitythe success which Is based on cunning and chicanery the success of wrong and injustice the success of tyranny and oppres sion the success gained by the de struction of the liberties and op portunltles of others the success bt wealth and power won by spolia tion of nations and Individuals the success of slaughter rapine and robbbery Count the successes which succeed by means and methods devious derogatory and derisive as futile and full of failure I This kind of success is in ethics devious In character derogatory and In it self desecrated and derisive- It is the success of cunning and ferocity over all that is just ra tional righteous and reverent It Is the success of wolves Jackals and hyenas Ita the success which Wrongs and which robs human bo Ings of the joys and beauties of life It is the success which takes no cognizance of the rights and liber ties of others and which disgraces and degrades all humanity by Its Immoralities and Its defiance of all which Is pure just and honest It Is the success df a savage competN tlonj and a coarse brutal individualism which fosters all that ila cruet Immoral and unrighteousl in life and society It is the success fJt capitalism yhich robs ruins t and reduces soul mind and body by unholy profits Were all the crimes of capital Ism in Its wicked alliance with greed graft and gain reducetl to a minimum they would yet remain so stupendous In number and sO terrible in consequence that were mankind fully enlightened tho world would stand aghast at them Futility and failure have marked all the nations of ancient and modern times which were bullded pn economic Injustice and sustained by Industrial servitude Whenever mankind concludes to be governed by reason and to be Influenced by a knowledge of the principles of justice and equity then futility and failure will no longer menace manta Her View The BrotherShes got lovable eyes kissable lips a huggable shape and holdable hands His SisterYea and shes got removable hair adjustable hips colorable brows and a transferable complexion I Iertlnpnt Query Yes sir said the prosperous individual I always pay cash for everything I get Dear me exclaimed the mat teroffact person Whats V the matter with your credit tn A Barbed Wire Cut Collar or Saddle Gall not properly healed leaves A disfiguring scar Ballards SNOW LINIMENTI Abriulon of the Flub If the wound Is cleansed and the liniment applied promptliv healing process begins atonce and the wound heals from the Insldo outwardly thus per forming a perfect euro that leaves no scar If the wound on tho outside too qulckheals us forms under tho sur face and breaks out into a run ning sore that is hard to cure and Inevitably leaves a bad scar Owners of blooded stock prefer this liniment to nil others for that reason and they use It not only on flab animals but on human flesh jtslt does Its work quickly anti thoroughly Price 23c GOo and 9100 meiFBallardProp StLoultMo la hsaIInpS- wnaaaRxeoeeuato meotSalve Eyes i D Donovan 8 Co Beaver Dam Ky Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky 4por BOURBON POULTRY CURE down the throat of a gaptcf chicken destroys the worm and saves the chicks Ills A few drops lathe drlnklnj water cures and PREVENTS DISEASE Forthe treatment of White Diarrhoea In chlcU and Blackhead and other diseases In turkey BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL One SOc bottle makes 12 nations of medicine SOLD 1JY Z Wilbur Mitchell JJcnvcr Dntn John A Miller McIIcnry Itt + 11 + + +1 + + + + + +1 4+ GO TO + Oiler Rummage + FOR 4 4 Carpenter and Repair Work + 4 TIN WORK and FLUE CAPS 4 4 Pump andAFurniture Repairing + +j Soldering and Saw Filing BugP dohj4n T +Street 10 Beaver Dam Ky tI + 4444444444444h McCalls Magazine and McCall Patterns For Women Have Mere Friends than any other magazine or patterns McCall s is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly iin one million one hundred thousand homes Besides showing all the latest designs of McCall Patterns each iissue tcsADdbelpful lllbecriblqforttlebntadMcCtUIMcCaI Psir Lead aU other la style Etr Moredesignbora IIfz8JOUI1fcCAtrSMAGAZINE 23248 W 3H 3tNw Yedt City aw- iug4t+Nrwa owrhrwsr aw L yJMyy a ad ar z1p i j err i N 0 o x 0x4 0si SO SO It ce t i orhc i n- cI ne yo oC totrr trrc t evta th all ad hr orhr lIrfo foe cc eyl ffprprtw prh fit Ayfa tasll silto tovt vtr I nlsc scut utal alPt Ptgr gtnc 111Ili 1 Iliey eyth tiC sela blm he ltasp pu wl- isof ofey eyor blar arvu vuwt aft all Dr d sp th fiC- tic cewi wley eyan I IerI orwt Is In frt tic hn gr WIpe peDr lot cr wr pode deV Vcgrr or LC- tt 1e prom ImtI 4ha gr eUtan fig nerthr J throtl I JotlI hall I briMa no chi of sIx oRoen h- atill if91wiri THE HARTFORD HERALDPAGEo SEVENii Yii 1 no na na r to 1l tr tt I 3- i t r s r r JI I 1 I I I I L t I t 1i I H- II I t I I ii i 4 II v OOOOOOQOOOOOOOO oonn FACTS AIMHT 0 O THE EYES 0 00000000090000000There signs which give the key to a per sons thoughts and betray that per son When he or she Is unaware of It Ah ordinary man bent on deception will flinch his eyes It some one looKs him straight in tho eye The accomplished rogue however will not The eye that never finches when challenged i- snotas many peopleespecIally young women suppose the sign of an open and affectionate charac ter afore often than not It be traE the criminal A detective declare that the worst rogue that he ever came across was possessed ot- a pair of ove steadY eyes and that their unswerving gaze kept him above suspicion for a couple of dec ades tie would probably never have been suspected of his many crimes had he not been caught red handed while attempting to cash a forged check The unsteady eyethat Is the ee that Jerks rapidly fron oye to eye when the owner If oxrted or tcti ed of a crime does not Ave press guilt as is often believed In nine cases out of ten It Is a sign of honosfty and ani unsettled mind If you measure the distance be tween your eyes you will probably find that It is the breadth of one eye If by chance your eyes are farther apart than thatyou are pos- sIbly very Intellectual and have aII tenacious memory Eyes that very close together very often sig I nify a deceitful cunning nature Blue eyes are considered to pos sess more attractions than eyes ofII any other color Among tile Greeks and Romans of classic times girls I possessing eyes of this color found I greatfavor among men and it must not tIe forgotten that the goddess Minerva received a surname to sig nify the blueness of her eyes There tire of course several kinds of blue eyes and physiognomists declare that the pure blue eye while de noting a sincere honest nature Is seldom possessed by a person with large intellectuality On the other hand the large clear blue eye Indicates not only great mental power but sincerity and honesty The eye half blue and lialw gray and devoid of orange fipe s denotes a practical and- purdihlnd but the chlnablua eye when it Is glassy and unchanging is generally a sign that the owner is of a cold and selfish natur This eye is generally the property of criminals i There are no eyes which are coal black What are called black eyes are of a very dark brown and asa rule they are possessed by men and women who are constant in their affections and perfectly honest In all ihe business they undertake Dai 6 brown eyes which while sparkling are very shifty denote that the owners are selfish un scrupulous and of a cruel disposi tion Light brown eyes express de ceitfulness and lack of Imagination while the small penetrating brown eye of medium shade is a sign of a mercurial nature and deceItfulness vhaclousnessI I It has been declared that all cloy or men and women look upon the world with gray eyes That there Is a considerable amount of truth in this statement can be gathered I fr6m the fact that a large propor i tlon of living writers and artists have eyes of gray and that among great ones of the past whose eyes shakesIpeare EIIlotGray eyes by the way denote creative temperament but not al j ways honesty What novelists and poets term the cold gray eye Is j t denotes shrewdness and talent I Very clever people whose eyes are gray generally have small spots ofII orange In the Iris around the pupil TidBlts I LOjtfT EXPECTED YOUNG LADY FINALLY AUIUVES I When the wife of Roscoe Tur ner boatbuilder 2010 Caspan Ave presented him with an heir this morning the nurse tiptoed out and said to the crowd of Turners that had assembled Its a glrll Immediately there was a scene of great rejoicing all the Turners shaking one another by the hand t and the little boys dancing with de light The arrival of this new Tur ner breaks a record established through four generations every otheSfcaby born In the family dur ling that period of nearly 90 years I havIng been a boy Payne Turner founder ot this branch of the family came from Massachusetts Ho had four sons no girls Three of thqe sOls had children all of then boys Eight of their eleven boys married illld i six had children all boys All Ofll Roscoef JJII ers who have marrled so far have r had only boysr The Turners had I- about given up all hope when Ruth Eleanora Turner set up her first weak little cry at 5 oclock to dayAUantic City N J Dls patfth 000000000000000O MASTER COMMISSIONERS 0 O SALES 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Nora Boehm Plaintiff- vs Edgar Boehm et aL Defendants By virtue of a Judgment end order of sale of the Ohio CJrcul Fefluarytermthe sum of 20770 with Interest at therate of 6 per cent per annum from the 6th day of February 1908 until paid and the further sum of 52500 with like Interest from the 3d day of December 1908 and the further sum of 19840 with like Interest from the let day of January 1912 and the further sum of 42500 without Interest and the further sum of 25000 with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from January 1 1912 and 12500 with like Inter est from December 4 1908 until paid and the further sum of 50 with like Interest from 1st day of April 1912 and the further sum of 790 with like Interest from the 4th day of March 1911 subject to the following credits 30 00 paid Nora Boehm February 5 1909 and 13635 costs herein I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartford on Monday the 3rd lay of June 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the follow Ing described property towit Two certain tracts of land In Ohio coun ty Kentucky on the waters of Rough river and bounded as fol lowsBeginning at a stone on what Is known as the Iron Mountain road In the line of T J Lowes heirs thence with said road N 32 t4 W 1045 poles to a stone thence 3114 K 12 15 poles to a stone thence N 55 E 12 35 poles to a stone thence N 12 94 W 48 45 poles to a stone thence N 44 E 26 poles to a stone thence N G81 E 27 poles to a stone thence N 33 E 15 4 poles to a stone thence N 7 Yz W 2 poles to a stone and beechGeorge PJones corner on said road thence with said Jones line S 65 E 144 poles to a forked sycamore Jones corner on Rough river thence down said river as It meanders Binding on low water mark to what Is known as theOld Bed of Rough river thence along said Old Bed with its meanders to a beech and sugar tree now gone John T Moores corner of said bed thence with said Moores line S 79 W 123 poles to the beginning Containing L25 acres more or less SECOND TRACT Beginning at a stone in the Goo- P Jones line on said road thence with said road N 57 W 72 poles to a stone In said road In front of C D Howards house thence with said road N 34 E leaving said road In 54 poles and In all 67 poles to a stone C B Howards corner In D S Bennetts line thence with Bennetts line N 85 E 11 poles to a white oak gum and two beeches Bennetts corner thence with his line S 9 E passing his and George- P Jones corner In 46 poles and in all 97 poles to the beginning containing 215 acres more or less The two tracts are the same con veyed to Edgar Boohm by W E Newbolt et al heirs of DL Smith on December 3 1908 as shown by deed of record In Ohio County Clerks office Deed Book 36 page 232Also the following tract of land lying and being In Ohio county Kentucky and bounded as follows Beginning at a sugar tree stump and sugar tree on the bank of the Old Bed of Rough river and D- L Smiths corner thence with his line S 79 W 93 poles to a stone thence ft 323E 65 poles to a stone thence S 87 i E 29 tf poles to a sweet gum on a slough thence S 2114 E 60 poles to a stone thence S 874 E 31 poles to a gum and white oak on the bank of Rough river thence up the same iN 22 t E 19 poles N 384 E 26 poles N 22 taiE 24 poles N 321h E 15 poles N 42 E 18 Yz poles N 67 W 26 poles to the said Old nell thence up same S 82 W E5A poles N 63 W 21 poles N 5 E 2715 poles to the beginning containing 60 acres more or less Being same land conveyed to Edgar oehm by John T Moore and wife December 4 1908 as shown by deed of record In Ohio County clerks office Deed Book 36 page 231A tract of land in Ohio county entucky on tbe waters of Rough river and bounded as follows Beginning as a stake In said riverwhere the Old Bed leaves sale thence with said Old Bed- as It meanders to where It enters sal4i river thence up said river as if menaders to the beginning con taining 8 acres more or less Conveyed to Edgar Boehm by J R PIr tle and wife and Henry Pirtle on December 4 1908 as shown by deed of record In the Ohio County Clerks office Deed Book 35 page 485The first two named tracts of land herein will be sold first to pay the debt of Ida PIrtle Jessie Fryer and C D Smith amounting to 52500 with interest and cost as above stated and second to pay the debt of Westcrfleld Brothers amounting to 19840 with Interest and cost as above stated and third to pay the homestead exemptions of Edgar Boehm 42500 and fourth to pay Nora Boehm 20770 with interest and cost less the 30 credit as above stated The third named tract of land herein will be sold first to pay the lien debts of the Bank of Hartford Assignee of John T Moore the sum of 37500 with interest and cost as above stated second to pay the lion debt of Minnie Boehm 79000 with interest and cost as above statedThe fourth tract of land named herein will be sold first to pay the lien debt of Bank of Hartford the sum of 5000 interest and Cost second to pay the lien debt of Minnie Boehm or the remainder thereof together with her Interest and cost third to pay the remainder of the debt Interest and cost of Nora Boehm or sufficient thereof to pro duce the sums of money ordered to bemadeThe will be required to execute bond with approved security immediately after sale This 14th day of May 1912 K E BIRKHEAD Master Commissioner O B Likens John B Wilson Glenn Simmerman Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Elijah Morris Plaintiff vs Pen Vance Defendant By virtue of a judgment anti or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the April term 1912 In the above cause for the sum of 3S18 with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 1st day of March 1912 until paid and 3300 costs herein I will offer for soli by public auction at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the 3d day of June 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property towit- A tract of land In Ohio county Kentucky bounded as follows On the North by the Hartford and Har dlnsburg road our the West by the lands of F L Felix on the South by the lands of Frank Brown and on the East by the lands of John Allen and supposed to contain 38 acres or sufficient thereof to pro duce the sums of money ordered to bemadeThe will be required to execute bond with approved secur ity Immediately after sale This 14th day of May 1912 E E BIRKHEAD Master Commissioner- J P Sanderfur Attorney Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky W M Addington c Plaintiffs- vs Samuel K Morton Defendant By virtue of a judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court renrered at the April term 1912 In the above cause for the purpose of settling the estate of W E Morton deceased and division of the proceeds amongst the parties In Interest after paying the costs herein including a reasonable at torneys fee I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the 3d day of June 1912 about one oclock p in upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property towlt One 1 acre of land In the town of Ceralvo Ohio county Kentucky and described as follows One 1 acre of land In said town of Coral vo on which Is situated A tobacco warehouse erected by Klmbly Son The purchaser will bo required to execute bond with approved secur- Ity immediately after sale This 14th day of May 1912 E E niRKHEAD Master Commissioner- Jno B Wilson Attorney Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky- E B Pendleton Admr c Plain tiffs vs- Esther Gatton c Defendants By virtue of a judgment and or- derof sale of the Ohio Circuit Curt rendered at the April term 1912 in the above cause for the purpose of settling the estate of Green W Phipps and distributing the proceeds amongst the parties in Interest after paying tho costs j herein including an attorneys fee I will offer for sale by public auc tion at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the 3d day of June 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six months the following described property to witA lot of ground in Ohio county Kentucky being lot No 2 of Wm P Foreman Addition to Haytl near the town of Hartford as surveyed by A B Baird and bounded as fol lowsBeginning at a planted stone In the southwest corner of lot No 3 known as the Lensle HardwIck lot thence with the Hardtnsburg road southwest 1091 feet to a stake In the division line of lots Nos 1 and 2 thence north with said division line 209 feet to a stake In line of 28 thence with line of 28 N 60 Ito a stone 209 feet thence south 209 feet to the beginning said to contain YI acre more or less It Is understood that 414 feet on the east side of this Is now used for al ley purposes as agreed to In deed ing lot No 1 1 Conveyed to Green Phipps by S lh Taylor and wife October 26 1896 Deed Book No 17 page 8 5 The purchaser will bo required to execute bond with approved secur ity immediately after sale This 14th day of May 1912 MI E BIRKHHAD Master Commissioner Likens Crows Attorneys Master oiiiuiKsioitci Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky J F Alford Plaintiff- vs N J Raines e Defendants By virtue of a judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rondor a at the April term IUJln the above cause for the sum of 2ooo with Interest at the rate of I per cont per annum front the Ith day of Tune 19091 until paid and jrSno cost herein I will offer for sale by public auc tion at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the 3d day of June 1912 about one oclock pm upon a credit of six mouths the following described property to witA house and lot In tho town of Uosltie Kentucky and bounded as follows Buidiinliig at corner of First and Amelia streets thence with Amelia street 100 feet thence at right angles to the left 42 feet thence at right angles to tho left 100 feet to First street thence with First street 12 feet to the begin ning being a part of block No 12 as shown by the plot of said town Same lot conveyed to Christian church at Roslne Ky March 2 1909 by M1 S Ragland and wife deed recorded In Deed Book No 35 page 630 Ohio County Clerks of flee or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be madeThe purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This 14th day of May 1912 E E BIRKHEAD Master Commissioner- G B Likens Attorney CASTORIAI For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the- Signature of In a Fortunate Age What are you smiling about asked Noah- I was just thinking replied Japhct how lucky It was we could go ahead and build this arl without waiting for an appropria tion from Congress For cholera morbus cholera lu antutu diarrhoea from colds and wind colic McOKBS lunv IELIX- IR is a remedy of extraordinary power It relieves colic pains Instantly checks diarrhoea and settles the disordered stomach Price I 25c and iiOc per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ken tucky m For Sale Farms All sizes from 6 to 300 acres We can please you lI it you want to buy lana A C YEISER CO- Hartford K- yTuttsPiIIs This popular remedy never tails to gffec uallycur- eDyspepsia Constipation Sick Headache Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Had Digestion- The natural result Is good nppctlte and solid lech Dose small elegant sugarcoaf ed and easyto cwallow take No Substitute OLEY KIDNEY PILLS Iirn uuaTISYILIONLYSAUDaLADDia CASTOBIA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the- Signature of I In- Use For Over Thirty Year- sCASTORIA TIC esMaun eoMMfiy rtrwn S11 I E2Irr u LOOK ON THE FIRST PAGE Or tin wrapper mound your lleralil You will llml a Illllo jiIIow slip h It IIIIH printed1 on it your name ami a dale after it The ilato shows when your suliMTlptliiu expires or when it did expire Tills is all the hunk we 1 keep of your subscription account anil there IsI no excuse ICor you out Knowing just1 how you stand with TIIK IIKICAM Ve are trying to grt our subscription list on a strictly cnliln ad vance basis so as to avoid trouble and misunderstanding 1Vc do not want to force the paper upon anybody against their will but we want I all that Is due uslIcase give this matter your very prompt atten t tion Look at that little yellow slip containing your name It will tell you Just what you need to know without any explanation from j If It Is wrong in ion way let us know Anyhow please pay us I IllS Is due It takes notch money to tint a goml newspaper nowa hence we must keep our subscription accounts collected up Either route to Tin herald olllce and pay the anears and a year In advance or if you are not coming to town soon semi us a check or postoffice moneyorder for the amount due We will appreciate ItII and It will make UN think you really want the paper To Our Farmer Friends and Patrons Now is the time to begin to anticipate your Fence wants We have just received two car loads of the cele brated American Steel Wire Fence We bought it right so we can givejyou a very low price on any specifications you may need Call fold see us about your fence Yours truly DUNDEE MERCANTILE CO INCORPORATED DUNDEE KENTUCKY a- Pwor ToCXY- Li ht and Company INCKltUATiit E G BARRASS MGR J3ar1iford Xy Will nfrc fOUl hotiw at cost Elcat Ho Lifi1tt arc rlcim Innllhtj atttl naff JSTo Jionu or Intuit vv Aovsv should be with out tlntn tchitt tvilhin 1 nch n WHY NOT MAKE 20000 A MONTH Thais 5000a Week almost 10 a Day Stilling Victor Safes and are proot boxes to inaivliuntft duvtom lawyers UIIUH re siul well nflo fanners ad of whom r U 1lc1of a safe but do nut Know liuwcniy IMutoawn one Biilutfmen ilcluru our lruldtiiuu cio of the beslj eleaiii t mom yumluur ojipc mini tree eve recelcd Wuumi vri vlcua rix ri IICU YOU 0111 duplicate tam tuftM oloiiivre Out Immlxumcly fitustrtedt r83 citalo will tun bit you to jiiveunt the enb art ocim tumn s In ae InterIii i a 1111111 ri tnuhyou wcro piloting them tiiroHrt our Jiuiory MI lalJUIUlfllo tie mcn recon advice and Instructions for Pflliii Whydontterrltoryr3vo n Our Nw Noma OaMOlty 20000 Saks AnnuaNy i ne aim nnniTfrsary 01 our company was celebrated by oiectnt the moit modern ufofactory in the world Wide awake men who received our ejiiTial gplllK Inducement rendered it nccctgnry to double our output We are 8jcllolnlf many thousands otdollari en latlinl our sales orxanleatlon but to learn all particulars it willl cost you only the price ot- a postal card MforCalalpgualBT THE VICTOR SAFE LOCK GO CINCINNATI OHIO soli 1 LL 10 h d i t f ro d too L h 1 I oi J- ii Ji I c f Jot t k e J t IIrJ I I p t t f 4rq i t r v MAY 22 1912T HERALDWEDNESDAYrAGE EIGHT THE HARTFORDl j i I t r IIr 1 k I Il l 1 I t I i r 4 II II I I I I I t 11 I II I I Ir I 11 t I I I toI I i tItt i Ii l i Ir r r 1 k fI ROYAL r BAKING POWDERAbsolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of artar NO ALUM NO LIME PHOSPHATE The Harijord Herald K IL E RAILROAD TIME TA BLE AT HARTFORD KY The following L N Time Cards effective from Monday Aug 21st North Hound No 112 due at Hartford 719 a m No 114 due at Hartford 340 p m South Bound No 115 due at Hartford 845 a m No 113 due at Hartford 146 p in II E MISCHKE Ajst PHILIP HUBRIS BROUGHT BEFORE THE GRAND JURY At Henderson Says He is Innocent of Charge in f Royster Case lIen dorIOn I May 18 Acj eomimtilvd by Sleilff Abbott and roliceinan H AV Kohl Ihllln E llurrli now serving a Ufa term In tho Kddyrllle penitentiary for the j murder by pontoning of henry Itoystar was brought to Henderson from the penitentiary for the pur pose of testifying before the grand Jury Sheriff Abbott and Police man Kohl arrived Thursday night with their convict prisoner and their arrival was kept a profound secret Durrls was lodged In the county Jail Thursday night and few persons In the city knew of his presence In the city He was not ilrosftod In convict stripes but wore a dark blue suit and soft hat Be side the fact that he wore hand curls no one except those who It new Mm would realize that he was the man whom a Jury sentenc ed to spend the remaining days of his natural life behind penitentiary walls Durris was called before the grand Jury at 10 oclock Friday and remained in the Jury room for over an hour What he testified to In the grand jury room is known only to those who heard what he said but is Is almost positive that he was called for the purpose of giv ing testimony against others Impli cated In the death of Henry Roys ter and Ret Davis who died last December after drinking beer which was poisoned I Burris says he Is Innocent of the crime for which he is now paying the penalty and reiterates his statement made before being taken to Eddyvllle that no one except Ilolslonlngtends that he was railroaded to the penitentiary and his conviction was the result of strong public sentiment against him He says some day it will be shown that ho was innocent of the crimeII It Is apparent that the grand jury Is probing Into the case for the I purpose of ascertaining if possible i H others should be indicted for the deaths of Henry Hoystcr and Ret I Davis the colored cook Sheriff Abbott took Burrls back I to Kddyvllle Friday afternoon on the 130 oclock Illinois Central Inltlctmentl1lAlilnst the murder of Ret Davis but It was j flied away at the opening of the May term with leave to What Texans reinstateII Is hearty vigorous life according to Hush Tallman of San Antonio Wo find he writes that Drii Kings Now Life Pills surely put new life and energy Into a person i Wife and I believe they are the best made Excellent for stomach liver or kidney troubles 2ric at James H Williams mI WEST IMIOVI DEXCK Nay OPcrbaps many who rend your interesting paper wonder where West Providence is situated Many know well on account of ItI being an old chuch site Perhaps some who have assisted In erecting the church that now stands are in distant States some seeking their fortunes wherever they can Some are resting in the beautiful little I cemetery near by The church is V situated on west side of the Rock port and Centertown road Built ighteen years ago dedicate by tev Ellis Maddox deceased of r Owensboro Rev J H Tow of I Rochester Is now pastor and tilled his appointment here the 2d Sat urday and Sunday Quite an In teresting Sunday School is now carried on here Mr John Ashby of South Cen tertown died at his hone Sunday May 19th having been an invalid perhaps three years His wife pre ceded him a few weeks ago Ho was about 76 years old Ills re mains will be laid to rest in West Providence cemetery today Habra May I9Messrs Arvin Leisure and Ezra Crowder attended the examination at Deaver Dam Friday and Saturday Miss Katie Wright entertained a crowd of young folks at her home Friday night Miss Loretta Crowder of Hart ford has been visiting her cousins Misses Maude and Verslo Crowder- A party was given at the home of Mr and Mrs Logan Wright Satur tiny night Those present were Messrs Arian Baize Frank Wright Goo Wright Clyde Bryant Jesse Siiiltli n mnte Baltzell Jno Thomas flame Westerfield and Lonnie Crowder Misses Bessie Wright Ar tie Duke Ruth Wright Maude Crowder Versle Crowder Maggie Miller Flora Ashford Lena May Sarah May and Katie Wright Mr O T Duke and daughter Mrs Edmondson of Owensboro are visiting Mrs Sarah Thompson Mrs Wm Smith Is on the sick listMr and Mrs George B Thomp son of Crowley La are visiting friends and relatives in this sec tionMiss Artie Duke of Owensboro Is visiting Miss Bessie Wright Mr Ira Cox of Hartford was in town Monday Mrs C E Crowder and daugh ters are visiting relatives around MorganfleldMr Potts of Red Hill was In town Sunday Mr C E Crowder is farming on- t large scale this year Mrs Mattie Couch of Beaver Dam visited Mrs Sarah Thompson Monday Mr and Mrs Will Taylor of Deaver Dam visited Mr and Mrs Lonle Thompson Sunday SItMay 20Wheat Isnt looking as it should for the time of year The fishermen of the neighbor hood are having good luck catching plenty of nice catfish from Rough riverT E Butler has almost complet ed the house he Is building for his miller Mr Rosco Stone A Shartzer went to Bowling Green last week to attend the Red Mens meeting Mr Jeff Fentress and wife of Narrows were the guests of Mrs Fentresss parents Mr and Mrs William Hazelwood Saturday and Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Whitting hlll and two little sons Robert and Peter of were the guests of Mr T E Butler and family last I weekMr C T Whittlnghill wife and laughter of Trlsler were the guests of Mr Charlie Davison and family Sunday Mr Brady Payton left Friday for Tennessee to work on a bridge- S I KARRETTS KERRY May 20Mr Leslie Hcrndon who has been depot agent hero only a short time has accepted a totter position on the main line His place here will be filled by Mr Allle Fentress t A poundsupper was given by Mr Roy Fenn last Tu day evening it being his 21st birthday Everyone enjoyed the occasion Mr Maloy Gentry and Miss Amy Douglass tooK the teachers examiI nation held at Beaver Dam Friday and Saturday Mr Willis CoppageL near Hart ford visited Mr William Gentry and family Thursday and Friday- A hall and wind storm passed over this vicinity Thursday oven ing but without doing any damage The Democrats of this community are enthusiastic in their support of Champ Clark and an instructed delegation I Flovd Allen first of the Hills vllle Va murderers to be convicted declared he would not die In flae electric chair BENT WITH AGE AND VERY DEAF WAS CDNVICTED o Of Stealing Chickens Pardon to Be Asked for An Old River Man Henderson Ky May ISDock Selman a white man past 72 years of age was convicted In Circuit Court Friday afternoon on an In dictment charging him with chlcK on stealing The jury In sentenc- Ing Selman guilty recommended executive clemency no doubt on account of the defendants age His case will In all probability be taken before Gov McCreary at the earliest possible moment in order that a pardon for him maybe act ed on before the prisoners convict ed at this term of court are taken to Eddyvllle penitentiary Selman is an old fisherman He has lived on the river all his life For many years he lived in a hovel near the mouth of Canoe creek and during the summer fished for a liv- Ing He was charged with stealing a number of chickens from Ernest Meyer and the evidence against him was so conclusive that tho jury could do nothing but find him guilty as charged in the Indictment The defendant presented a pathet- Ic picture in the court room His hair and beard are as white as drlv en snow and years have weighted him down until he cannot stand erect He Is very deaf and because of his affliction had no knowledge of what was going on about him He did not hear a word of tho Jurys verdict that will unless par toned by the Governor plate u suit of convict stripes on him When being taken back to his cell at the county Jail he was made to under tand that he had been convicted The only reply he made was that he was not guilty S tIIJOUS May 20Mrs T L Withrow and children and Miss Debbie Thomson of Central City are vis iting Mrs N D Fulkerson near here this week Mrs Sam Morton has returned from a visit to her son Mr Ross Morton at Central City She was accompanied home by Mrs Ross Morton and children Mr James Hendrix of Rockport Ky was the guest of his uncle Mr M P Maddox and family Saturday night and Sunday Mr J R Hunter wife and daughter Miss Ethel Hunter and Miss Oma Maddox went to Center town last Friday Mr Will Hendrix and little daughter of Rockport Ky visited near here Saturday night and Sun lay x Mrs P L Wood and sister Miss May Hunter Ceralyo visited relatives and attended church near here Sunday- The Sunday School at the Small hous Baptist Church is progressing nicelyMr Byron Igleheart Misses Gay- sa Ashby and Lula Hardin of Ma tanzas attended church near here SundayMiss Bennett living near here Is visiting relatives at Beda WEST XOCREEK SCHOOL- 1MlItOVEMENT LEAGUE Program for Friday evening May 24 1912 Song Rollcall Reading of minutes Opening addressJ P Foster Recitation Fllydla Foster Quartette Marllssa Foster Mertio Williford Luther Chamber lln and Curry Wallace Reading Ivn Wallace Recess Now business Old business Debate Subject Resolved That Laziness Is a Greater Curse Than Extravagance Affirmative Robert Davis TymcBy Westerfield J P Foster Negative R L Paris Gilbert Westerfleld R D Davis Paper Reading of program for next meeting FILYDIA FOSTER Secy MARLISSA FOSTER Pro Tern When your food does not digest well and you feel blue tired and discouraged you should uso a lit tle HERBINE at bedtime It opens the bowels purifies the system and restores a fine feeling of health and energy Price 50c Sold by Hart ford Drug Co Hartford Kyv Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m S 1 1 GOST1EX May 1SMr John Mercer who left from here for Louisville three weeks ago to have an operation performed for appendicitis Is Improving slowly Sunday School at this place which was organized a few Sundays ago Is progressing nicely irJJ Mesa Vaden Render has returned homo after a threeweeks Visit to Dr Harts family of Carrier Mills III Mr and Mrs Albert Wllka of yOU cant get any better clothes than we can show you no matter how you get them no matter who take r I Copjrnjht 1909 by Han Sttifattte Mars Island Ky have returned home after a few days visit to their par ents Mr and Mrs Robt Render Mrs Dan Aultmlre and little son Herald of Gamier Mills 111 have returned home after a twoweeks visit to old friends hero Miss Bessie Raly of Horse Branch Ky Is visiting Miss Vaden RenderMr Flavls Baker of Render Ky is very sick of appendicitis The doctors think nothing except an operation will do him tiny good IIOPEWELL May 20Mr Jim Williams of this community has Been sick for some time of a complication of diseasesMrs Susan Hunsaker has been very 111 for a week or more but is a little bettor at this writing Mrs Louisa Taylor of Wysox the writers sisterinlaw Is very nick Miss Minnie Shull has returned home after a weeks visit to her aunt Mrs E V Bennett of Cen tral City Mrs J R Shull went to Central City last Saturday to be with her daughter Mrs E V Bennett who is ill Mr and Mrs W A Shull spent last Sunday with Mr and Mrs Al bin Taylor of Taylortown I Mr Jack Taylor arid sister Margaret spent last Saturday night with Misses Lizzie and GlrtieMoore of Taylortown Mr Dunning and family of Ech ols visited Mr and Mrs Joe Brown last Sunday Three of Dr Ev rlys little child ren of Rockport spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Joe Brown last weekMessrs Jim Russell Porter Hun ley and C G Taylor attended the quarterly meeting at Providence the 11th ADARURG May ISMrs Dora Nelson Morehouse Mo Is visiting her par ents Mr and Mrs Robt Midklff heroMr Charlie Roach Panther was here Friday Miss Oda Raymon has closed her school at Knottsvllle and returned homeMrs Mollie Pierson of the Su gar Grove neighborhood Is visiting in this community Miss Zoda Raymon attended the common school graduation exami nation in Owensboro last week and Is at home from school now The Texas the largest battleship In the world and the first to carry fourteenlnch guns was launched successfully at Newport News Va Saturday your measure no matter how much you pay ffor them There are no better clothes made than our j Hart Schaffnert Marx clothes you get certainty of quality in fabrics certainty of correct style certainty of hon est tailoring certainty of gooeY fit If you dont get them all here well give you back your money This is the only place and the only way to get certainty in clothes Suits 181 andup Barnes Special Suits 750 to 1500 E P Barnes c BrOBEAVER DAM KENTUCKY Seed CornWhite Dent St Charles Red Cob White Dent and Flint mixed Iowa Silver Mine the quickest maturing corn on the market Choice Southern recleaned Cow Peas Whippoorwills New Era Clays Blacks Red Eippers Blue Goose and Soja Beans Sorghum Broom Corn Pumpkin Seed and many other kinds of Field Seeds RAPIER GRAIN SEED COnOWENSBOKO KENTUCKY 1 Spring Time I Call and see our line of Dry Goods Clothing Furniture and Star Brand Shoes Al- lnewno old stale goods in our store Also Farming Implements Culti v ators Field Fence Wire and Fen cing of all kinds I E s MCMILLAN 11 CENTERTOWN KENTUCKY PHONES Cum 73 Farmers J63 The HeraldOnly 100 a Year I I L uL l I tNa 11 t tli i I 11- f I II f i IIr I 1i- i l I I II J iiI I ii iii i iI iI I tlt I I f i

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