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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, November 20, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, November 20, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912112001 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, November 20, 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. 1 L1IiJI t- I r I + THE HARTFORD HERALD J jfJ Subscription 1 Per Year in AdtvanceIII1 C melttitt Herald of a Koiij forlltthe lifts or14 Mini limbering at Hj Battrill lulls Job Printing Neatly Executed t38th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 20 1912 NO 47 50000I TURKS HEA nCAPTURED And Mdnastir Surrenders to Servian Troops TERRIFIC FIGHT IS RAGING Along the Lines at Tchatalj Turkish Army Badly iDlsorganlzedi CONSTANTINOPLE STILL SAFE Belgrade Nov 1SThe Turkish fptress of Monnstlr surrendered S lls afternoon to the Servian troops Fifty thousand Turkish soldiers and three Generals laid down their armsiMonasttr had been virtually sur rounded by Servlan troops for sev oral days while Greek troops copt ing from the South had cut off the Turkish line of retreat to Ochrlda On Saturday the Servian troops af ter desperate fighting throughout the day and night succeeded In cap turing two important heights com manding the city They then ad vanced through the morasses upon the inner fortifications which sur rendered today n Monastlr Is the headquarters of the Sixth Turkish Army Corps commanded by Fethl Pasha but many t other Turkish troops fleeing from surrounding towns which had been captured by the Servians concen tratfed there Djavld Pasha the commander of the Seventh Turkish Army Corps went there with many of his soldiers after the fall of Us kup to the Servians I It was thought that the Turkish it troops would be able to stand a n lengthy siege In Monastlr but it iIs evident that the army was totally disorganized and lacked provisions Many of the soldiers were reservists only recently called to the colors t Monastlr occupied a capital position for defense It Is the market center for the entire district andi has a population of 45000 compos ed of Servians Bugarlans Alban tans Armenians Greeks and Turks t The Christians number about half ofthe inhabitants Tho possession of the heights commanding Monastlr by the gerv Ian army under Crown Prince Alex ander rendered the fortress untpn able Fethi Pasha former Turkish Minister to Belgrade was one of the first to hand over his srford Al the beginning of the war he made the remarkWe soon Invite our friends to dinner In Belgrade The representatives of Germany land Italy informed Premier Pach t Itch of Servla today that their Governments supported Austria view of Servlas claims to an extension of her territory after the war M Pachltch declined to give n definite answer until the conclusion of the war Constantinople Still Safe London Nov 1STho first Bul garian attack on the Turkish line of fortifications defending Conrtan tlnople at Tchatatja has failed Tho i whole of the Bulgarian army was I engaged Every available man was moved to the front from the Bul tgarlan forces investing Adrianople where they were relieved by Ser vlan troops The Bulgarians with all their ar tillery began their advance on the Tchatalja fortifications on Saturday and continued the bombard nent of the works throughout Sun day They however found the l Turkish positions pp strong they cquld make np Impression pn them and forthe moment at least thbrat tempt has been given up the firing according to 114 dispatch from Cjpn stantlnopleihaving ceaieir this morning Observers who jhayejbcjefl to the Turkish front agree that the cap ture of the Tchatalja llne3 must prove n task of tremendous dlffiqul ty The days the Bulgarian troops were compelled to use for the VrfriB Ing up of guns ammunition and rq enforcements were utilized by the Turks to entrench themselves and place their guns IIn position giving I JUbem a dlltln advantage over the attackers The Turkish oldfer4 Tkr drbee2 fa 45Ik lbltJqol previous defeats appear to have I oatldirt yftf dvft 1 been steadiedd thus far have mat a moat determined stand Pitiful Picture Paris Nov 1SA picture of the disorganization in the Turkish arm Isdrawn by the war correspondent of the Matin at Hademkeul thi Turkish headquarters of the lines of Tchatalja He says Col Lehmann a German officer who has Just taken over command- of the Turkish artillery declare a that he did not find a single gun it place The Turks have plenty of guns and ammunition They have German cannon and also French cannon taken from tho Servians beI Yore hostilities began Three of the French guns were seen lying tin the mud at the Hedamkeul railroad depot rusteaten and useless The total of the Turkish forces Is estimated at 150000 men but there Is a complete lack of energy among the commanders and organ ization of any sort Is absent The commandertnchlef does not leave his parlor car where he will not re ceive anybody The staff omcers o the Turkish army themselves cat see him only after 10 oclock in th morning If things go on has they are to day the Bulgarians will not find any Turkish troops to fight they will all be dead from cholera and ty phoid FATHER AND SON TO DIE IN TUB ELECTRIC CIIAII- Richmond Va Nov 18A neW trial was today refused Floyd Al len and his son Claude SwansonI Allen by the Supreme Court of Virginia The men are condemned tc die In the electric chair next Friday for the murder of officials ol the Carroll County Court at Hills vllle March 14 Floyd Allen was convicted May 17 specifically for the killing olt Commonwealths Attorney William M Foster His soft tried on the charge of killing Judge Thornto- L Massle was convicted and sentenced to fifteen years In the pent tentlary A second trial on an Indictment for the killing Df Attor ney Foster resulted In n conviction for murder In the first degree Jul 27 It Is believed that Gov Man- sill I not interfere with the eXecu tlon of the sentence Imposed by the courts The appeal to the Supreme Court for new trials decided ad versely today had been pendin- for some time but Virginia officials have proceeded with arrangement- for the execution of the men b lieving that no clemency would be shownThe HlllsvUle courthouse shoot ing in March when the Allen clan resented the conviction of Floyd Allen on a minor charge by killln five persons in the court room i I still holding attention In Virginia because of the trial of Sidna Allen the clan leader now under way at Wytheville rrO MEN KILLED IN A STREET DUEL AT FILSON Clay City Ky Nov 17Two men met death In a street duel at Filson six miles east of Stanton Powell county today Dilly Dow en former Sheriff of Powell coun ty was Instantly killed by Henry Bkidmore and Skidmore was so bad wounded by Rees Bowen a brother of the former Sheriff that he died tonight Rees Bowen mad his escape A reward of 250 was offered to night by T G Sidmore a relative of Henry Skldmoro for the arrest of Rees Bowen The parthpants were of prominent families Bowen was elected Sheriff of Powell county at the last election for county officers but on complaint of irregularity In his ac counts was ousted from office His bondsmen made good the shortage which his friends declared was due more to a poor system of book keeping than to any intentional dis honesty on the part of theSheriff So far as could be learned to night there had been no previous difficulty between the men wh e were kUledpr between Skidmor- and Rees Bowen Both the slain men are survived bY families Dlclnt RIe Ho Easily The Bull Mop8d people Insist that thb Republican party jfommitteif uiclde and the RtjpubUaans say It reurJdeadenougbtor J caJlet1li DN wiYorkrtVt0rldr HJNltla1e Abowf3 nfiotJ l1 iresa I X care of Herald U I t AN INSTITUTE FARMERSe Of Ohio County to be Held At Hartford IDN DECEMBER 4TH AND STI Two Very Instructive and Profitable Meetings to He Held Here FREE AND ALL SHOULD ATTEND The Ohio County Farmers Insti tute will be held in Hartford December 4th and 5th under the di rection of J W Newman Commis sioner of Agriculture Many noted lecfsubjectseAgriculture Embracing the raising of all kinds of crops stock c soil fertility and how to preserve It- HorticultureNaming the kind of fruit trees to plant and how to spray and care for the orchard and make the orchard pay subjecttwill be discussed by a llady who knows the art of good cooking from both a practical and scientific standpoint and no lady can afford to missIt Good Roads This subject Is thoroughly handled by a member anfexpert on the building of roads Sanitation In thoHouseThlR comes home to us all because our healthand lives are concerned and we want to learn how to keep free useAndoctor from the State Board of Health will deliver this lecture and Illustrate It with stereoptlcon views There Is not a lecture In the lat but what the farmers of Ohio coun Interyested in for we need them all To prongresslve people and want the best of all things let us go out and hear these lectures for that Is what our sister counties and the rest of the countygwants to be at least among the Statesciteizenship There are no better people in the world than the people of Ohio county and for that reason wo want them to be judged rightly by standsclvsic pride Other counties are being benefited by these Institutes and Ohio county people should not miss this opportunity to better their own condition and especially when It Is free of nil coat- IIUSBANDS r IHtlDAL GIFT CAUSED DEATH OK WIFE Cleveland 0 Nor H1IIUen on the arm three weeks ago by a puppy Mrs Florence Dietz abride of three months died late today of hydrophobia In a hospital here The bite was not thought to be of much consequence untjl the pup caenines died with sYmptoms of rabies Four days ago Mrs Dietz became seriously ill and delirium and death followed The puppy that bit Mrs Dletz was a wedding present from her husband TEDDY GETS PLURALITY OV GO IN CALIFORNIA San Francisco Cal Nov 16 California complete Rave Roosevelt a plurality of sixtysix over Wilson tonight in considerably more than a million votes These figures are official from all but three counties =San Francisco Los Angeles and 1I Roosevelte i i i petition with the district court of appeals for a writ of mandamus I compelling the board of supervisors to make an honest count The pe tition charges gross Irregularities New Burnt Routes Washington Nov IS Kentucky rural routes have been established f to commence February 1 at Hop klnsvllle on Touts No I serving families and at Horso Branch 1135 route No1 serving eightyfive W1IJTQ CAL- LP1SESSIONJ A H RlgfyfAfcer InaugurationIfo T Revise Tariff r NOT I B THEN 15TH APRIL- s j PrestoBeet Has Sailed for Bermuda to Remain fway Month GENERAL APPROVAL OF IDEA New York Nov 1SGov Wil son announced tonight that Im medla elf after his Inauguration- as President he would call an extra session of Congress to convene not later than April 15 for the purpose of revising the tariff The Presidentelect will sail for Bermuda at 2 oclock tomorrow afternoon for his vacation and will return on December 10 Ina statement Issued tonight he declared the pledges of the party ought to be redeemed as soon as possible and that the extra session would be In the Interest of busi ness In that all uncertainty as to what the tariff revision will be will be removed Most of the opin Ions from public men he had re ceived seemed favorable to an ex tra session he declared Unless an extra session Is called the com ei Ing of the new Congress would not occur until thirteen months after Its election and tariff revision the Governor felt would be too long delayed Gov Wilson came to New York tnlght to attend a dinner In his honor by his classmates of Prince ton 19- The Presidentelect and family will sail on tho steamship Bermu dlan arriving at Bermuda Monday where he has leased a cottage on a remote part of the Island General Approval Washington Nov 15General approval was expressed In Demo cratic circles tonight of Wilsons decision tocallan extra session to revise the tariff Speaker Clark and other leaders concur with the Governors views The speaker earlier in the day had voiced his desireIn strong terms for an extra sessionW J Bryan when Informed of the Governors decision said he had done the wise thing Senator Dixon of Montana also thought It the wise thing The twentyfive Progressive members or the House will caucus separately I and will be glad to support the Wilson program If it squares with I their own belief he said But remember he added laughingly the Progressives are protection- Ists I MEETS DEATH lV GAKIt OF GAY WEDDIXC DAY Moultrle Ga Nov 16Shroud- ed In her wedding trousseau of 70 years ago and Incased In n casket for which she had tho lumber cut from a cypress tree growing on her farm 50 years ago the body of Mrs Betsy Patterson was today Interred In the family cemetery at the Pat terson homestead Mrs Patterson was 90 years old For three score and ten years she had carefully preserved the gar ments she wore when a bride In her teens It was her wish that upon her death these garments should constitute her shroud Fifty years ago she had the coffin made from lumber yielded by her favorite tree and during alt these years she kept the casket In her home The cypress tree from which the coffin was made wan n trystlng place for Mrs Patterson and her husband before they were married FALSE TEETH IX A VKSIIT CAUSED WIFES DEATH Topeka Kan Nov 16TheC- oroners jury which tonight investigated the death of Mrs W L Beers wife of a Methodist minister- of Wakarusa Kan hero last night failed to find evidence tending to incriminate the minister as having deliberately choked his wife The woman died Ina hotel while quarreling with her husband The verdict of the Coroners Jury Jo L was that Mrs Beers came to her death through suffocation caused by swallowing her false teeth the teeth having been forced Into her throat by her husband The evidence of a dozen witnesses tended to show that the teeth were accidentally forced into the womans throat Beers will re main In jail here until tomorrow when the county officials will decide whether or not n prosecution will be started DEDICATION cJmJoxlHr- oJ JOHNSON CHAPTEI The dream of the Tom Johnson Chapter U D C has at last been realized In the form of p beautiful Confederate monument which has recently been erected In Court Square at Princeton Ky To say that It Is beautiful Is hardly sign cant enough It Is artistic In the externe The Chapter veterans and all friends to the Confederate cause are thrilled with civic pride for this one long sought achieve mentThe unveiling ceremonies took place Saturday November 16th at 100300 p m Ben Bennett H Young of Louisville spoke and a large concourse of visitors was In attendance among them being many prominent men of the Con federacy The program was as follows 100 p mBugle Assembly Call Music by Band Prayer by Rev J AL Gordon Song Old Kentucky Home Unveiling of Monument by Little Misses llattle Grace Taylor and Rebecca Hollingsworth Presentation of Monument to city by Miss Loraine Lyon Acceptanceby Mayor John C Gates on oehalf of I the city SongDixie Master of Ceremonies Mr Alvin Richey Ad dress by Gen Bennett II Young Music by Band Singing Cod be Wjth You Till We Meet Again Benediction Rev Anthony A PITIAIILE CASH AND FATHERS AWFUL CIIIMI Morganfieldt KyNov lSlndlg nation against Edward Pemberton under arrest here for an unnatural crime has been Increased by the story of Judge Clements who brought Pembertons daughter here I from St Louis I IJudgo Clements who has taken a special Interest In the case of the i wronged girl was sworn In as a special deputy and spent two days scouring St Louis for the girl mother who had disappeared from I I ClementsIthat have touched the hearts of all I who have heard the story with pity Judge Clements bad the young w o- man in custody at the Sterling Ho t Thursdaytwhen she awakened and net I heILouis for the j poor girl I found her In n cellar near the river front said Judge Clements No light entered the I room The place was damp and I couchIplank and on this I found the 17l yearold girl and her baby The I mothers cloak covered both I never In my life saw so pitiable a sight She admitted to me that her father was the parent of her child j I1lllt TlioiiHUid Hunters Frankfort Ky Nov ISTheS- tnte Game and Fish Commission was flooded with orders yesterday and today from county clerks for more hunters license books Extra books hqfl been sent to many coun ties In anticipation of the rush just before November 15 but In a num ber of counties all the extra books were used up and more ordered It Is believed that somewhere near 20000 licenses will be Issued In the whole State 000000000000000000 MARRIAGE LICENSE 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOt Roy E Keith Olaton to Rosa LeeSmith Olaton H C Chinn Hartford to Rosa Taylor Hartford Route 2 W L Geary Echols to AudrJi ihafor Echols Dave ntith Hsrtforl Route to ivouotta Crow Hationl Route 6 For Snlo FarmsAll sizes from 6 to 100 acres We can please yon If you want to buy lane A C YFISRR kCO adv Hnrtford Ky 11 v For Snlc A soW and pigs and two shoats 47tt F L FELIX I THE MOOSE PARTY GETS IT IN NECK By President Taft in Open Declaration IT IS HEADED FOR SOCIALISM He DeclaresIs Surprised at Roosevelt Showing in Recent Election WANTS FACTIONS TO UNITE New York Nov GPresident Taft discusses the present situation in the Republican party at length In a statement published by the World today expressing the hope that Progressives and regulars will be able to join In a single united par I ty for effective action at the next general elections The sheet anchor of popular I government Is In the division of the people Into two great parties and no more he declares Mr Taft deals with the Bull Moose movement In considerable detail I was surprised at Mr Roosevelts strength In the election he says and adds comment ing on the Progressive platform V I The difficulty I find with the present Progressive program Is that It contemplates the Impossible The country cannot afford to turn Itself over to a class of men who do not deserve to figure In any more hon orable fight than quacks do In the practice of medicine It would be I too great danger to the body poi J Iltic When a party like the Bull party comes forward and proposes to tear down all the checks and balances of a wellad justed democratic constitutional republican government then the Issue affects the permanence and continuance of our government i The danger Is from a party whose tendency Is thus necessarily destructive of what has been labor- Iously I established for the good and happiness of mankind by the struggles of centuries and which Is head ed as clearly for Socialism as the Socialist party Itself I It behooves us therefore as Re publicans to look forward to the time when In the natural course of events the Democrats shall have disappointed the public to be ready to prevent that disappointment from being used by the Bull Moose and Socialist combination to get Into power I A Splendid Tribute The following taken from the Union City paper published In the town where Mr Barnett had lived I for many years will be of Interest to the many friends here where he was born and reared It was my good fortune to know Bob Barnett and to know him well I was most Intimately associated with him In a business and social way for many years during which time I never heard one single pro fane or obscene word drop from his lips He lived In my home for nearly I seven years and In all of that time I never heard Bob Barnett say one hard or unkind word about any living human always something good about the party discussed or not one word from Bob He was n Christian gentleman In the fullest sense of the term what more could I say Thats enough Who can In truth meas ure up to this standard I cant Bob Barnett was my friend I was his friend Good bye Bob till we meet again E B LITTLE For Sale A farm of 74 15 acres of land on the Hartford and Point Pleasant road two miles north of Center town known as the M F TIchenor farm Land mostly cleared and In tine state of cultivation Fencing In fine condition Fiveroom cot tage and good outbuildings Includ ing a barn that cost 1000 Also three houses and lots In Center town For terms and further particulars call tm or address N FARMERS BANK l 46t4 Contertown II Ky For NairTown property vacantI cottages and twostory dwelling Ilots A c YEISBR COnHartford Ky A r y n PAOK TWO THE HARTFORD HERALDVEDNR8DAY NOV 20 1012 THE DOOR OF HIS PRIVATE OFFICE Always to Remain Open to the Public SAYS MAN ELECTED PRESIDENT Uln to Everybody and Does nt Believe in Side Whis per Confabs IS PLAIN MAX OF Tin PEOPLE Princeton N J Nov 1GPres identelect Woodrow Wilson pro poses to keep the door to his private once In the White House always open and accessible to tho public he announced today Governor Wilson said he had decided to maintain as far as possible the open door policy which he inaugurated at Trenton During InsistIdit In his campaign speeches for the I Iresldency he declared that he had always felt If the door to his office was closed his connection with the people of New Jersey was being severed The Governor was stand ing In the same door way in the State house in Trenton today Are you going to keep the open door at Washington too he was askedII know what the arrangements are InII the White House but I Intend do EO as far as possible His Idea Is that the Executive of a State or a nation should have no locked door conference or trans act any business In his private of lllce that the public could not ac tually see If they cared to When I first took office as Gov ernor he saidI was surprised at the number of peope who wanted to talk to me behind the back of their hands and in whispers The Governor has never been in I the Executive office in Washington but one of the correspondents drew for him a diagram of its Interior I I indicating that there were twoII doors to theleft t the which If left open would carry out the Idea of giving the public a viewI of who Is talking to the President in his office The future President I I will depend upon the Secret Service men of course to keep out cranks and will have a system of appoint ments but the custom as observed I in Trenton has been that between appointments the Governor Is into everybody It was a day of congratulations but the Governor also met a number of commissioners made some minor appointments and delivered two speeches He addressed a dele gation that came from Charlotte N C to Invite him to attend on May 20 next the anniversary of the celebration of the signing of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Inde pendence Thirty prominent citi zens of the town several of whom made urgent speeches appealed to him to come You must remember however raid tho Presidentelect in his speech that I havent often been President of the United States and therefore I dont know what Is In story for me I havent gotten close enough to the conscience of that office to see my way clear and see what my liberty will be to detach myself from my duties There Is a question which a good many newspaper men here for instance would like to have me express definitely There may be an extra session of Congress upon which a good deal depends Of course If there Is to be an extra session It will cover the 20th of May In all probability Therefore I cannot now either accept or decline the Invitation which draws me so strongly but I do feel that I owe It to my public duty to wait What I am about to do now Is to go off on a vacation and forget a good many things that have happened In order to have a clearer brain for what will happenThe I Governor motored later to the State Home for Girls where he i dedicated a building to be known as the Wilson Cottage He therea delivered his first extended speech since he was elected to the Presi11I dencyThe I whole basis of society Is Individual responsibility said the I Governor If you cannot hold the individual responsible for what he lmlandI what he dqea fyetfr is no means that T know of punishing society The great argumentyou will I r not suspect me of touching upon ajj party question against special privilege Is simply the argument that It gives one set of people an advantage that others do not enjoy and therefore Is not a basis of mor tal equality or of equality of oppor tunity So that society Is constantly studying its moral responsibility For after all morals sadly need buttressing In all of us We are very much more trustworthy when we are amongst good people than when We are among bad people A bad example in dreadfully conta gious even with the best of us And It would not do for any of us to live too long In the environment from which some of these poor girls have been rescued The Governor returned to Prince ton tonight by automobile 000000000000000ODEFINITIOKS OK A nJJoND- OnaOQOOOOOOOOO The first person who comes In when the whole world has gone outA bank of credit on which we can draw supplies of confidence coun sel sympathy help and love One who combines for you alike the pleasures and benefits of society and solitude- A Jewel whose luster the strong acids of poverty and misfortune cannot dim One who multiplies joys divides griefs and whose honesty Is Invio lableOne who loves the truth and you and will tell the truth In spite of youThe Triple Alliance of the three great powers Love Sympathy and HelpA watch which beats true for all time and never runs down A permanent fortification when ones affairs are In a state of siege One who to himself Is true and therefore must be so to you A balancing pole to him who walks across tho tightrope of life The link In lifes long chain that bears the greatest strain- A harbor of refuge from the stormy waves of adversity One who considers my need be fore my deservings The Jewel that shines brightest In the darkness- A stimulant to the nobler side of our nature A volume of sympathy bound In clothA diamond In the ring of ac quaintance A star of hope in the cloud of ad versityTitBitseg IThere is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years it was supposed to be Incurable For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local diseases and prescribed local remed- Ies and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it Incurable Science has proven catarrhi to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treat ment Halls Catarrh Cure manu factured by F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio Is the only constitutional cure on the market It Is taken Internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure Send for circulars and testimo nials Address F J Cheney Co To ledo Ohio Sold by Druggists 75c Take Halls Family Pills for cons tIpatI 111 Tolltnle farJiH A man who had been reading the details of a sensational criminal trial In his evening paper turned to his wife nnd said Do you take any stock In this fingerprint theory Well she replied with a laugh I can generally always detect our Willie that way when he has been stealing jam Is your husband cross An irritable fault finding disposition Is often due to a disordered stomach A man with good digestion is near ly always good natured A great many have been permanently cured of stomach trouble by taking Chamberlains Tablets For sale by all dealersmNew Under tho Sun IXnthlno laid Adam as ho and Eve were discussing the fall fash ions in the Garden of Eden which system of dressmaking do you fa vor Well replied Eve thoughtful butII i Coughs CoughsIo 0 SCHRANK SAYS iISNOTTOKILL- Speaking I of His Attack on Roosevelt ALIENISTS WATCH PRISONER 1 Who Appears to Have Little Concern for the Court- Proceedings SURE AGAINST A THJIID TKIIM Milwaukee WIs Nov 12FIeMilwaukee alienists to act as a part of his Court In determining the mental condition of Colonel noose velts assailant were appointed by Judge A C Backus today after John Schrank had pleaded guilty I of an attempt to murder the former PresidentThe action was the first such practice In Wisconsin criminal procedure Under a recent statute the Court was given this power James G Flanders a leading Milwaukee attorney appointed to represent Schrank In the sanity in quisition had two brief talks with his client but neither gave Indica tion of what Schrank would decide to do Asked If Theodore Roosevelt would be summoned by Schrank Attorney Flanders said it was not likely as there probably was little light Colonel Roosevelt could throw on the present mental conditions of of his assailant Fewer than 150 persons listened to the proceedings and watched the small compact form of Schrank as he stepped slowly to the bar and entered his plea Of this number 20 detectives and half a score of Deputy Sheriffs kept unecessary but vigilant watch on all persons in the room not known to them The District Attorney read the complaint In which Schrank was accused of having made an assault upon the person of one Theodore Roosevelt with a deadly weapon and with intent then and there to kill and slay the said Theodore RooseveltHow do you plead to this charge the Prosecutor asked the prisoner standing at his elbow Why guilty Mr Zabel re plied the prisoner in a confused way as though not sure he was fol lowing the proper procedure You have heard the complaint Interposed Judge Backus In aloud voice you understand that in it you are charged with having at tempted to murder Theodore Roose velt Do you plead guilty or not guiltyI did not mean to kill a citizen Judge began Schrank and the crowd in the eourtrooih gave first audible evidence of its interest in the caseI Theodore Roosevelt be cause he was a menace to the coun try He should not have a third term It is bad that a man should have a third term I did not want him to have one I shot hIm as a warning that men must not try to have more than two terms as PresI- dent I shot Theodore Roosevelt to kill him I think all men trying to keep themselves in office should be killed they become dangerous I did not do ft because he was a can didate of the Progressive party either gentlemen he concluded All rIght Interrupted the Court taking from the District At torney the plea for a Sanity Com mission for the defendant He read It hastily while the Prosecutor ex plained Its pnrport The man Is lnsaner said the lDIstilct Attorney Itwould be wrong to sentence him for a crime If he was mentally unsound just because he was willing to plead guilty i Schrank appeared little concerned Now I am not concerned at the outcome My crime is a political crime more than a crime against humanity and I guess that with all the political crime that has taken place in the last few years they wont be very hard on me However if they do give It to me hard wbv I piles Icnn take my medi cine said Schrank- ANARCUISTS NOT NEEDED IN THIS GREAT COUNTRY I I I Anarchy There Is no room for an anarchist in this country The more quickly we awaken to the danger of the present situation the better It will be A schoolboy in New Jersey was expelled the other day fOr refusing to salute the Stars and Stripes He said ho would salute none but the red flag He was the eon of an AjiarchJBt I I There Is now In circulation In this country a book written by n Russian Anarchist named Berkman just out pf prison for a cowardly attempt to assassinate Henry 0 Frick during the Homestead strike in 1802 This book glorifies them bloody deed What are the Federal authorities doing in this matter Isnt there something else to do be sides busting the trusts smashing the railroads and tinkering with the tariff Isnt tho preservation of American institutions worth thinking about for a few moments We believe it IsLestles Weekly HfSIJAND ORDERED TO QUIT WORKING AT ONCE Chicago Nov 15Judge New comer In the Municipal Court yes terday imposed the sentence of in determinate idleness on Joseph Glrsch who had been arrested on complaint of his wife Joseph had a good job Is able bodied and perfectly able to work but all of this disturbs the other wise happy household and he must quit The court entered the strange decree after bearing the story of Mrs Glrsch- I cant stand Joes conduct any longer Mrs Glrsch testified Youll just have to put him under bonds to refrain from working Do you mean that he is over working himself queried the JudgeNo I mean work doesnt agree with him the woman continued Hes got to be made to stop It if there Is to be any peace In our house Joes a molder Hes just crazy about molding but when he gets paid off he buys liquor and then comes home and beats me Ive got plenty of money and can support both him and myself but I cant stand It when he works Just send him home and keep us out of the divorce courts All right said the Judge Its a little unusual but let the order be Issued A Mitchell a general merchant near Bagdad Ky writes us I think Foley Kidney Pills one of the greatest kidney medicines there Is My daughter was in terrible shape with kidney touble and I got her to take It She is completely cured now I think It one of the great est medicines made All deal ers m THE UNIT RULE SHOULD NOW BE ABOLISHED Let every Democrat gird himself for the fight to overthrow the unit rule The Baltimore platform de clares that national committeemen should commence to serve as soon as electedthis puts an end to the holdover system under which an old national committee could or ganize a new convention Now let the unit rule be abolished It has served to strengthen the power of the bossIt must go Under the unit rule Mr Murphy for instance by securing fortysix or more of the ninety votes was able to use the remaining votes as his person al property The four delegatesat large may with propriety be In structed by the State but the dis trict delegates should be Instructed by the voters of the district This brings the control nearer home Bryans Commoner Dan J Joyce Sanville Henry county Virginia says I took a cold with a cough which hung on for two years Then I commenced using Foleys Honey Tar Com pound and the cough finally leftt me and now I am perfectly strong and well Is best and safest for children and contains no opiates All dealers m NOT ONE MAN ESSENTIAL IN THIS GREAT NATION At Tacoma Wash where he spoke to a large crowd Governor Marshall said- I object to your idea that this Government depends upon the life the patriotism or the effort of any Individual leader Good government or bad government simply goes back to the people that make up the citizenship pf this country This government does not rest upon the shoulders of Its officials but It does rest upon individual should ers of 90000000 of its citizens Thats where responsibility rests When you effectively have taught this great lesson to the populace of this country you will protect the lives of your public servants from such an attack as occurred recently at Milwaukee HeroIas with burned hands he held up a small round box Fellows he shout ed this Bucklena Arnica Salve I hold has everything beat for burns Right Also for bolls ul cers sores pimples eczemadata sprains bruises Surest pile cure It subdues inflammation kills pain Only 25 cents at James H Wll- JlamB m EIGHT MONTHS IN JAIL FRED BLOOMS SENTENCE Was Tried on Indictment For Burning Dry Goods Store at Morganfield Moreanfleld Ky Nov 15Fred Bloom was sentenced to eight months confinement In the county jail by the verdict of the Jury re turned into Circuit Court today charged with burning the Green Giver Department store several months ago The feature of the trial was the testimony of Ed Hodges a Davtess county man who made a confession some time ago accusing Bloom of setting the store afire Hodges testified that he bad talked over the plans for burning the store with Bloom and that the defendant pre pared the materials in his presence for setting the building on fire The prosecution attempted to prove the ownership of the store and to show the events leading up to the opening of the store It then brought out the ownership of the store and finally developed tho fact that Bloom was In Morganfleld on the night of the fire Hodges was then put on the stand to tell of the plans laid for the burning of the store The defendant placed witnesses on the stand in an attempt to prove that Bloom was innocent an dthat Hodges was the guilty party The fire destroyed property valued at 200000 The buildings were occupied by the Green River Department store MasonDyer Co Young Conway Masonic Tem ple opera house and Baptist church Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohio man flagged a train and eaved it from a wreck but H T Al ston Raleigh N C once prevented R wreck with Electric Bitters I was in n terrible plight when I began to use them he writes my stomach head back and kidneys were all badly affected and my liv er was in bad condition but four bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel like a new man A trial will convince you of their matchless merit for any stomach liver or kid ney trouble Price 50 cents at JamesH Williams m As To Advertising A merchant of a Western Ken IICIr toWn Is quoted as saving that ho does not advertise because he cannot secure sufficient help to wait on his customers when he ad vertises And when you come to think about it that Is just about as sensible a reason for not advertising as any merchant can give Few of them perhaps would decline to advertise on such grounds but af explainItheir nonprogresslveness Ct il irM Cry FOR FLETCHERS cASTQRIA I 5 s Ita mali is a mistake woman I must be an agreeable blunder cAslORIAFor The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the- Signature of J I- iirni Use 5 For OV8tt i Thirty Year- sCASTORIA I i TNt ONTYN aMNN71rON 111 156 PAPERS A YEAR FREE Marvelous Offer Made By Atlanta Tri Weekly Constitution BIO COMBINATION OFFER The TriWeekly Constitution I almost a dally paper It contains 4 the news of the world worth know Ing pictures of people places and events mentioned In the news as wellas cartoons and funny pictures fiction stories written by the best story writers of America departments of particular Interest to f farmers women and childrenIn short It is the most wonderful pa per in the entire United States at its price 100 a year The publishers arc preparing to spend thousands of dollars during the coming year in new features for 1+ the amusement instruction and tertainment of TrlWeekly tutlon readers and to enJJ this great paper to persons have never read It they offer to give a years subscription 156 pa pors free of charge to each person who sends In a club of five yearly subscribers with 500 The subscription price of the Tri j Weekly Constitution is only 100 per year and with each subscription goes a choice of one from a Isplendid list of handsome lums many of which you co tir buy at retail for less than a preffeach Write today and send of six of your neighbors for a pie copy of the TrlWeekly Constittvtlon and ask for our list of prem iums and clubbing offers A post card will be enough Address TRIWEEKLY CONSTITUTION Atlanta Ga I The TrtWeekly Constitution and The Hartford Herald both one year four papers a week for only 175 This includes any ono of the splendid premiums as for intJ stance pair of 8Inch Shears Bos f Barlow Knife Vest Pocket N w1tj Testament Library Wall Chart 1 Handy Package containing 291 ful articles c Send your useII scrlptlonfe to the Hartford lIe f i I CURE COUGH t to THE LUNGS f t KingsNew I I ORC8ULCH tflews aufill hi JC AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES os0ROOT Subcribefor The I1 Herald 1a yearV Six months SOc I I LiT ITTTTI- f ri1FWEDNESDAY Nov 20 1912 THE HARTFORD HERALD real TmLEE v II SMOOTHE GAME r NICELY WORKEDE DII Simple and Easily Got the Money THE PATHETIC SIDE CAUGHTT The Womans Sympathies Very Quickly and the Rest Was Quite Easy r TJI13 MAX niDXT COME HACK J JIn Second avenue where one f never can tell what the next varIa- tion of the familiar threepea or goldbrick game will be they have Just discovered a new way of coax Ing dollars from the unsuspecting The newest trick took a week 1 In the working and a small boy known In the neighborhood played the familiar role of gobetween i The victims were a generous llcar ed baker and his wife who have a bakery shop at Second avenue an 4 Sixtyeighth street They starte hut to give some cakes toa poor 1 1ad who said his mother was sick t at home and hadnt any money and before they were through with the transaction they had given the lad 2S In addition and are now hold- Ing an oil painting In the faint hope that It will be called for The hope however Is diminishing The bakers wife was the first t walk Into the trap laid by the bun ko man who now has her 25 while she has his oil painting worth less than one twentieth pa of what she paid for it The smallI boy who begged for the cakes brought the painting In last Mon day He said his sick mother t would be back next day to pay for the cakes and would the good baker woman kindly keep the paInt- Ing until tho mother should come In 1 The baker woman agreed and furnished the boy all the cakes he j wished She hung the painting be- hInd the counter And then things began to hap lnsistear d N piece He was so taken with t 1 in J fact that he Insisted on buying t I right off for 25 in cash But of I t y course the baker woman could not sell until silo could communicate s with the little boys mother She thought how tine 25 would be t- I Y the poor sick woman without an- I funds and so she sent for the boy Would his mother sell the painting t for 251 The boy said he would run and see He came back bear Ing a message that the sick mothe- was willing and also a large white r i ilIJI envelope in which the money could placed The baker woman seal f fbe up two tendollar bills and a fly a t J the envelope and patted the boy o f on the shoulder She thought sh was doing a tine bit of service to a poor neighbor The boy ran a and then the bakers wife told he husband what she had done an how a man would be back in an hour or two to buy the painting for I the sum sh0 had sent to the sick mother a I Somehow the baker himself was q not impressed He went out to In t trquiret after the boy and was told b- V f neighbors that they had seen hl- s meet a man around the corner fro i the bakeshop and had seen Lot I go away very rapidly after the boy had handed the man a large white itp envelope So far no purchasers tJIJ AGED PEOPLE cannot properly masticate solid foods and digestion is often upsetthey do not receive the needed nourishment to make strength and preserve health but jfaged people everywhere could only realize the trengthuf taining nourijhmtnt In Spqff pmuWon they would take it after FyerYqJeal It possessee the nourishing ele lC spent jbf cc d llycr oil the pttal poyrers of the bypophoaphitep of fUratiTcly combined that nature iimmediately appropriates tHein tocralttrwhffA noaruA tnf organi qnd a baiUthkbotfy Itrelievwtheuma Bern end ailments dueto declining e years It deL t9the paxl2t JIite a- Rtlfa es6htutfor SCOTTS- a SCOTT ft BOWK 1 Bloomfield NI U6S iI 0 Wt c- I nj3v I t tI- 4i I1 4i have arrived for the oil painting The baker has found similar pieces of art on sale at I and less New York Times J no0o OOOOOOOOOU O LLKK McLUKK SAYS O The only thing that n girl 11s afraid of that wears a mustache 1 a la mouse Every woman who merely powders has her opinion about n wo man who paints- A dogs Idea of fun Is to chase a cat but a mans Idea of a good time Is to chase a chicken- A woman likes to have her hus band fall by the wayside so that she can throw It up to him for the next six months When a woman buys n tie for her husband she always selects something that will scare the oth or women away A little skinny woman who weighs 90 pounds can display more energy than a husky giant who tips the scales at 200 Lots of women work SO hard and spend so much time bringing light to the heathen that their own chit dren remain in the dark notlit ing when he tosses It on a bar but It looks DS big as a house when he 4has to hand It to his wife Just as I predicted the pannier skirt has been laid away for keeps The pannier meant more drapery and the girls wont stand for that One of the uplifts of life la to hear a big strong man telling lies to his wife over the telephone so that he can get to stay down town Speaking of ways and means a man always wonders how a fat woo man manages to tuck her embon I point beneath a straightfront cor set When two women get real chum rtmy and lay their souls bare before one another It Is a sIgn that they are going to be deadly enemies In a fow weeks When the Initiative and Referendum Is In operation I am going to get 600000 signatures to a petition which will demand that the Legislature make the eating of raw onions n felony It Is n pleasure to tell you that Chamberlains Cough Remedy Is the best cough medicine I have eve used writes Mrs Hugh Campbell of Lavonla Ga I have used tIt with all my children and the re- t suits have been highly satlsfacto ry For sale by all dealers m A Surprise Banquet A number of the friends of Mr surpriseYd t prior to their leavetaking for Flor Ida to make their future home All were delightfully entertained by music and recitations by Miss Mary Stewart Mesdames John Oscarr Shultz Grayaney Dona QuInn Audry Dexter AmityeUhoads Irene Rhoads Carrie Mil Tlchenory andd1 Mr and Mrs D L Miller Mr and Mrs Latna Oldham Mr and Mrs Len Williams Rev and Mrs J N Jarnagln Mesdames Herbert Rum mage Harry Monroe Joe R Williams S P Taylor Jno Lalyngor Davye KingmI Arhand Mrs Tlchenor Margaret and Artella Tlchenor Altha and MarIet- ta being absent In Owensboro We disbanded regretting very much to have them leave our town ONE PRESENT The boys appetite Is often the source of amazement If you woul have such an appetite take Cham berlains Tablets They not only create ahealthy appetite but strengthen the stomach and enable It to do Its work naturally For sale by all dealers m rill COLORS OP AUTUMN AS AT IllKSENT BLENDED Goldthe gold ofa million corn cribs groaning with the harvest the gold of miles of stubble where yesterday the stately grain waved to each passing breeze Redthe red of orchards bending with their loads of big red apples the red of stately trees Illumined by the flames of autumn Drown tho brown of the som ber shadows softened by the roseate hues of sumac and of hazel brush And then the greenthe deep rich green that tarries deei amid the verdure like a strong young man barIng Ma breast to tho blast of coming winter r r- b I More whiskey and beer are belng consumed bythe Amqrlcan people ithanever beforej according to the report of lboJn etnal Revenue Department for UWllast quarter c J to to + 1 x A u All DISCUSSING WilSON GABINEl Various Guesses As to Appointments SOUTH WILL GET HER SHEE I It Is Quite Likely That Bryan I Will Not Accept Cab inet Position P1H HUXTKKS AT rim COUXTKK reII Washington Nov HTheturn of Democratic Senators andl j Representatives Is bringing out a renewal of Cabinet discussion al though the talk still Is wholly con jectural nothing having come from Presidentelect Wilson to Indicate l his line of action Incoming Dem ocratic statesmen predict that InII filling his Cabinet Jlr Wilson give one place to New York anoth er to New England and a third to Ohio or one of tho other States ofII the Middle West I It Is the view In Congressional circles that at least two of the seats at the Cabinet table will be assIgn- ed to the South that one will go to the Pacific Coast and another to the States immediately west of the 101waI I distribution there would be left thIsI Cabinet offices that might be r for reasons of peculiar fitness or ex pediency Senator OOormans name figures prominently In the talk of Cabinet i possibilities and speculation would assign him to the Department of Justice The availability of Wil liam J Bryan also is much discuss ed for the Department of State or for Attorney General and one Dem ocratic Senator has coupled Mr Bryans name with the Ambassa dorship to London While the prevailing opinion among Democrats now In washing- ton Is that the Nebraskan may be opinr ion Is divided as to his acceptance I Mr Bryan himself has declined to discuss cabinet positions since he has been In Washington and has laughingly put aside all efforts to draw him Into an expression as t his own willingness to accept an appointment should it be offered himSenator Gardner of Maine Con gressman Burleson of Texas oar Willis L Moore Chief of the Weather Service are all advanced for the position of Secretary of Ag- rIculture Josephus Daniels of North Carolina and William F Mc Combs of New York who were ac the leaders In Mr Wilsons Cam paign Committee are also consider ed in all gossip of possible Cabine- appointments Reports reaching Democratic Congressmen and Senators now In Washington are that Mr Wilson IIs pursuing a policy of silence regard Ing his ministerial advisers but IIt Is claimed he has dropped some in timations as to the policy he willII follow namely to recognize nil sec tions and all elements In an effort to harmonize the party where that can be done without sacrificing the position taken in the Baltimore platform PicHunters Begin Washington Nov 14A fore runner of tho officehunting deluge eXIperlencedSenators and members of theI House Applicants have not begun to arrive In person but letters and l bunddreds I was fearful that wo might not find Democrats to fill the offices but I am being rapidly disillusIon- ed said Senator Gore of Oklahoma I as with a sigh he laid down let- tergrams from two of his best friends applying for this same place Up to date most of the applications are for Federal offices within the various States but some inti mations of a wish to serve the country abroad or In the executive departments in Washington have come to hand Generally the writers confess a desire to get on tile early In order to forestall others Many early boomers for Mr Wil son have been discovered while I others indicate undying and undljI vided loyalty to tho Congressmen to whom their letters are address ed Many of the Democratic states men are making provision for an extendedsystem of filing and genjj ItfuUyt 000 Presidential postoffices to say nothing of the executive diplomatic and other Federal offices throughout the Federal service i Some Intimation Is given ofa tieslre to revise the Civil Service law In order to give the rank and file of the party freer access to the public employment but the gener al disposition appears to be to do nothing In that line at least until tho more Important places are ta ken care of Representative Johnson of South Carolina author of the bill Intro duced loaf session to fix a given tenure of office for Civil Service employes Is among those who would not have the existing law changed IA COUXTHY MlXISTKIt- WHO IS IMSOOKKSSIVK A country minister In Holmes county Rev Charles Marston Is demonstrating what a country church can mean to a rural community This church Is located In a farming section and the congrega tion Is made up of farming people Last winter Mr Marston organized a farmers club which held lie meetingsIn the church during the winter months A lecture course Is another feature of the church ac homeI over GOO people Church socials are held at various times through theIworship In short this church has become a social center with a min- Ister who Is alive to the needs of his people n combination that progressiveI mCIlIIwith whooping cough One of them wee In bed hind a high fever and was coughing up blood Our doctor gave them Chamberlains Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them and three bottles cured them says Mrs R A Donaldson of Lexington Miss For salo by all dealers m rItrpnrtfp A perspicacious young man pass Ing where on old colored man was busy setting fire to the dead grass a meadow accosted him thus Iin that Dont do that Uncle Kb dont Why so sail why s01 You will make that meadow as black os you are Never mind thatgall never mind that Dat grass will all grow out an be as green as you Is 0Judge Iell anyway Ifn girl doesnt giggle before she gets married there Is no danger of her ever be 1ngIggler Beware of barkless dogs and talkless men DO YOU ENJOY EATING EattDistress You reasonsstomach disorders are so common in this country Is duo to hasty and careless habits of eating Stomach troubles and rundown conditions also usually go together John LInd of Oneonta N Y says II have been troubled with a bad stomach trouble for fifteen years and became so weak that I could hardly walk or do any work My appetiteII was very poor and It seemed tSible to get any relief Since taking two bottles of Vlnol I find that it has already made a remarkable Improve ment In my health my digestion Is much stronger and I have gained In weightVlnol makes weak stomachs strong I because It strengthens and tones up the weakened tired and overtaxed i nerves of the digestive organs Vlnol Is easily assimilated by the weakest stomachs and is delicious to the taste Try a bottle of Vlnol with the understanding that your money will bo returned If It does toot help you For Salo by James h 11 UKUIM Drug + lst Hartford Ky MONEY TRwIFURS We tell you how and pay best market prttcs We are dealers established In lyre end can do nUT1HR for you than agents or coiumiulon mer chants References in Louisville Write for weedy price list M SABEL LS SONS 2HJS3I 433 E Uarktl SU LOUISTILIE XT Dealers In FURS HIDES WOOL 93000 TO 10000 A MONTH For your spare time Experience not need ed Want an active man In this locality To Introduce ua to your friends We pay lamest each benefits when sick Injured and at death for smallest coat FreeIn urancA and CashBonus offer to fleet ap pllcant from this place Write Quick for particular THE ILU d35 Covlntfton Ky IUDNEYPIWFOR Cardui Cured Me ten years at different times Mrs Mary JfnsI IyTenn suffered with womanly troubles She says At last I took down and thought I would die I could not sleep I couldnt eat I had pains all over The doctors gave me up I read that Cardul had helped so many and I began to take it and it cured me Cardul saved my lifel Now I can do anything ICARoEUI If you are weak tired wornout or suffer from any of the pains peculiar to weak women such as headache backache feelings pains in arm side hip or limbs and other symptoms of womanly trouble you should try Cardui the womans tonic Prepared from per fectly harmless vegetable ingredients Cardui is the best remedy for you to use as it can do you nothing but good It contains no dangerous drugs It has no bad aftereffects Ask your druggist He sells and recommends Cardul TennlorJ 4- i 1i I AM PREPAREDTo do nay kind of Vclirlnary work Horses Mules tind toxvs need not die for waist of attention Calls answered day orn Ih- th2ILEYw PI VETKUIXA It Y S 11G EON Hartford Kentucky + + + + + + o + + z + GO TO + I Albert Oiler + + FOR + + Carpenter and Hepiir Work + + TIN WOHK and FLUE CAPS + + Pump nut Furniture Repairing 4 + Soldering and Saw Filing Bug + Tops oentJI1ml Jincdgy 01+I Youll find himI in the Dr John +l Mitchell olio on Main Street + + Beaver Dam Ky 04 + + + + + o + ui + + 01 HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESI UENCE OR PLACE OF BUS INESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WITH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRES- SJ W OBANONLocal ManagerHartford K W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Heaver Dam Ky KIDNEY PILLS fOR RHEUMATISM KIDNEYS AND DLADDER NoticeIf you want clothes of any kind cleaned call on the Hartford Pressing Club We can clean any kind of clothes you have and guarantee that they will be satisfactoryif- not nothing will be charged We are ready to clean your clothes for spring We also have a new line of late sam pIes and we guarantee a per fect fit Call on us when in need of work ill our line Hartford Pressing Club Y M C A Bldg FRED NALL Mgr to + + + + + + + + + oft + + +4 4- I NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS + h In ordering the address of 4 to your paper changed from one + h placoto mother It Is absolutely 4 I necessary to state where you + 4 have been receiving the paper as + 4 well aewliCre you want it chang 4 4 ed to Please bear this In mind 4 I 4 + 44 + + 4 + + 4 + + 1 4 mttYKIDNEYPIttstoY IWomanI draggingdown FOLEY i Pro1MdnI only BARNES SMITH Attorneys At Law HARTFORD KEfHUC- KY1rMWllllurM HIM 1 I K smith fnrlnerIdprurthri rtpt criminal anil thwart Mr smith hI1 Minify Iliu niy I prt vrdcd from willIInillvliltlilly Hiifil llrli prHitlcH Oltlrvn In llartiiml lUpiililtfMii hulltlht Ii lordlt3 Y iJM PORTER IAttorney DAM at KY Law Will practice hito piolrsiion In anteand1 olnlax counties Spctl eueutloo IIhen low bnnlncrtenltuMed to hi Cite FRANK L FELIX IAttorney at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice hie profesalon In Ohio sod ad AppeebYtminelprctlceOffice In the Herald balldlnic Otto C Hartin Attorney at Law HAllWOUU KV Ofllcc up stairs over Wilson 3 Crowe opposite court house Will practice his profession In all the j courts of this nnd adjoining Counties and Court or Appeals Coinmcr tcial and criminal practice a spec Ifaltr PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Cltlnirl Ruth tttutiflu the lullfromulcl a luxuriant frrovth GreyhairITeTMlta her tilllPC 5m nnd RMer Dr nrH t i86efdiamond a watch jewelry or ailver Iiwate you rte get O the best quality et Elbe SimlromJr OLDEST MAIL 11 ORDER HOUSE fIN TilE SOUTH POI almost halt s century we have nerved el Iclusivelv th Southern trade Write today for our free illustrated catalogue AddressI c P Barnes CoJ1 Box 26 Louisville Kr j I I l Bvory ArUcla Guaranteed + s iospie Bros I W H J F GILLESPIE P ROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHING And Repair Work HorseshoeingA HARTFORD KY Subscribe for The Herald r i 11- A T NOV 20 1012 PAGE FOUR THE HARTFORD HERALDWJDNJHDAYY The llariJYd Herald HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK L EDITORS FEUXff t RANK L FEUX Pall aad i Entered at tbeHartford postoffice i u mall matter got the second Claujj I I The Bull Moose party certainly j pained p great victory for the Democrats The hat which the Colonel so au i daclousl threw into the ring seems j to have been tromped clear out of ji sight Who wouldnt be postmaster anyhow Again we ask and would like t least a casual estimate who i i wouldnt The Elephant party and the Bull j Jf Moose party are each accusing the other of being dead Perhaps they I are both right I I You have perhaps noticed that there are no signs of a panic anywhere i i except among the offlcehold ers of the party In power i Anyhow weve all quit worrying I j about what might happen In case the Presidential mess should have to be thrown Into the House for a decision j j I U President Taftcan return thanks for anything nowadays It looks like the balance of us ought to So lets try and think we areij fortunate whether we are or not The Gates Are Ajar Is the j j plaintive refrain of the g o pleaders j as they sins to the wander j j Trig Bull Mooiers But the Itranced brethren do not teem to like the tune j Now cornea the turkey trot Its j an annual event in which many of I the good ladles all of the kids and fometlnm a few men engage and the police do not try to stor ItI The only object Is to catch him j Cot Roosevelt s I case reminds us of the Irishman whose dinner was stolen by AIlo Most people would have been disconsolate but Pat wasnt Thank goodness said he the crature didnt get appetite meII Nobody seems have thought I about the trip up salt river It seems there were so many passen gers that there were not boats enough to accommodate the crowd and so they just abandoned the exII curslon Lets this see earII Moose fellows was it that said Taft crowd would not pollan theII erage of ten rotes to the precinct in Ohio county And what county office Is he preparing to run for on the Bull Moose ticket next year Bryans Commoner commenting on Col Roosevelts recent political jI paroltyI one tied to a third term and both feet chained to Dan Han I na and George W Perkins is going some I The Hartford Court House Ring have not yet discovered just where I they are at They may think they are at Armageddon but they will have to make peace with the Taft brethren before they will get far enough oat vAn the political clearing to make much showing at all The recent election a allowed that New York Pennsylvania Massachusetts and other Eastern States are no longer Indispensable to the winning political party as Gov Wilson could have been elected without the Eastern States The recent affair was distinctly a West ern victory Gov 1Sllsonhas been surprised during his brier occupancy of political office at the number of men who want to talk to me behind the backs of their hands and In whispers And he further says he IIB going to discountenance this sort of thing so far as within I his power lies In the Wilson cabinet sugges tions Mr Bryans name has been coupled with the Ambassadorship to London This Is a position which Is said to pay 17000 a year and requires about 250000 a year to fill it properly The extra ox pense comes with the style In which the Ambassador IIs expected to live coupled with numerous entertain ments of a very costly nature The prospect hardly looks compatible with the general personality and living of Americas great Com monerr fSigns of Split In Democracy reads a startling 1 headllae la I n Bull Moose paper Let WTe ja Jt The more of Jt the better prorMei1 rthe results are the same that bare turned out lately Its actually a shame the way tba Democratic party is split up lately If there IsII any more of the same sort of liD store for us we want it now while we are able to stand It But it pleases us to see how the Moose and the Elephant are brows leg along together nibbling the projecting points off each other IThe abolishment of the Turkish by the Balkan Alliance Is one of the great strides of chrls tendom towards a grander and a better age It marks a signal tri umph of Christianity over Infidelity Although won amid carnage and blood It gives R new tone to the old battle cry of The World for Christ Sehrank the wouldbe assassin says I shot Theodore Roose menItrlngshould bt killed The latter part of Schranks assertion seems to in elude a certain class of Individuals almost too numerous to mention If be should go gunning after all those fellows he would find a large and endesg job Our hats are In the ring shorted a crowd of 200 women suffragists at PIttsburs Kan as they made a bonfire of their headgear in celebration of Kansas decision to grant Its women the right to vote Now If they will only hunt up a few more peachbasket creations and consign them to the same fate with a resolve to buy no more like em much will be forgiven DEMOCRACY IN OHIO COUNTY Owing to the recent sweeping Democratic victory especially in this countymany rumors are rife as to prospective candidates for county offices next year on tbe Democratic ticket Already several gentlemen have been spoken of as tentative candidates It Is a time to be calm considerate and Judic ious A good choice should be made for Democracys ticket to go before the people and this can only be done by a careful selection Men of known and tried Democratic principles should be chosen and their fitness and ability for the of lice to which they aspire should be a special consideration The real worthiness and personal attractions of a man although of great import ance do not always constitute his full measure of ability to fill a pub lic trust His especial fitness for the place should be paramount to most requirements A great responsibility rests upon the Democratic party in the imme diate future in county State and nation The people are looking at us and watching what we are going to do We have won a great victory and It behooves us to be very careful of the trust Imposed In us as expressed by the voters at the polls If we give good service as public servants all will be well and we may reaspnably expect an en putIorIn unworthy servant Too often it has been the opinion of men that a propI poses whereas the public really own the offices which should be ad ministered according to their needs and requirements Every man who aspires to public office should lay all personal ambitions aside and first examine himself as to whether he Is fit ma terial to constitute the incumbent He should be a better judge than even some of his best friends On the other hand he should not con demn a friend who may be against his official aspirations for reasons that may be obvious Amid all these responsibilities no Democrat should be ignorant of his duty In tbe premises He Is his own agent and he needs no advice from anyone as to whom he should support or reject He is free as to choice but above all he should pon der well the matter before he commits himself in word or deed With a splendid ticket of well qualified men of known honesty and Integ rity the Democrats will sweep the field In this county next year as completely as they did at the re cent election To this noble pur pose every loyal Democrat should lend his aid doubting nothing of the outcome Lets select good Wen and their election will be a mere consequence A Letter Home Edgewater Colo Nov 13 1912- JfJ JK L Felix Dear SlrYou wU please find enclosed 100 for subscription to the letter from home as that la what Tk Herald Is to us Yours JJliJ J JJ 41JLL- 1lonusna w Surap Tbe woman ouHragje at fnd manta defeated In Wtpcotutp jot U carried in Kansas Arizona Mfcb l 1lI a JI- N L NEW COUNTY MCREARY i l IS KICKING BPSINDii ii I Fight Over Capital of Mc i Crcary Has Reached a I War Status Frankfort Ky Nov 161lc Creary countys troubles are being poured Into the ear of COY McCrea j ry by Judge Harry Jones who came I to Frankfort to plant a red pak for j his connty He was closeted with j Coy McCreary for a long time and ii i when he came out admitted that iI the subject of affairs In the new county had been mentioned Judge Jones regards the situa tion there as critical on account of the county seat war between Whit ley City and Pine Knot County Clerk Joseph Myrlck whom Judge Jones had arrested for refusing to appear before him and show cause why he removed the county retards from Pine Knot to Whitley City has been released and while My rick Is threatening to proceed against Judge Jones In the hope of removing him from office on the ground of alleged ineligibility Judge Jones is seeking some way of separating Myrlck from his posi tion Both were appointed by Gov McCrearyEditor McQueary of the McCrea ry County News and one of the attorneys In the case representing Rlne Knot in the county seat contest claims to have been compelled at the point of a pistol to give up a copy of county records which he had obtained from Myrlcks books and Judge Jones said that be had Issuedr warrant of tbe Circuit Judge and Sol Perkins charging them with the offense but Judge Jones said neither warrant had been returned before he came to Frankfort I was Informed said Judge Jones that when McQueary went to Myrlcks office in Whitley CltylI Myrlck refused to let him see theII records but finally was to and then while McQueary was j waiting for the train to PIne Knot I at Stearns he was compelled at the point of a pistol to give up the I copy The corporations at Stearns said Judge Jones who Is a Pine Knot advocate are behind the Whitley City fight for the county scat and these influences are backing Myrlck In his refusal to bring the county records back from Whitley City to Pine Knot I Issued an order for him to bring them and then I cited him to appear before me and show cause why he should not He Ignored the order He carne down and promised to do It but I have not heard from hint since his release from custody Then he applied for a writ of prohibition to prevent my proceeding against him furtherThe situation in McCreary county is grave and bad feeling is arousedAsked as to the assertion that he had not lived in Kentucky the two years which are necessary to quay ify him to occupy the position he holds Judge Jones answered I am letting them go ahead That Is not bothering me Judge Jones it Is said Is a pa tive of Campbellsville andJ that al though he worked one winter in Shelbyvllle Ind he has always re tained his residence and voted in Kentucky LET THE HULL MOOSE PONDER THESE FIGURES As Hon Woodrow Wilson is now the target of much sage Bull Moose advice predicated on the fact that he did not receive a majority of the popular vote on election day the subjoined computation Is not with out interest Popular vote for Taft 34J91000 Popular vote for Wilson 6 433000 Total r 9924000 Popular vote for Roose velt 4lf40001 0000Roosevelt beaten by In this table the latest available estimates of the popular vole are used They are not official but they will serve the purpose for III the combined vote for Mr Taft and tor Mr Roosevelt can be made 4o yield a lesson for Mr Wilson cannot the combined vote for Mr Taft andMr Wilson be cited for the Instruction of Mr Roosevelt I New York Sun tfUnpjp gOted The Sioux CIty Iowa Journal 1v1FtoryThe bers 531 against 483 In 1908 and 447 In 1900 Mr Cleveland In 1884 won 219 electoral votes and in 1892 to tarried 277 In 1896 Mr Mc1 leygafnedt271 electoral InIII1J 1 toral TOtes to Judge Parkers 140 and in 1908 Mr Taft gained 321 electoral votes to Mr Bryans 162 The victory for Mr Wilson Is unprecedented in the history of the electoral college 0 0000000000000-o THE AFTKIUIATH OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJ 0 The Socialist vote will exceed one million the largest in the history of the party Nicholas Longworth soninlaw of Theodore Roosevelt was defeat ed in his candidacy for reelection to Congress in Ohio Bowlle Democrat was StanJeyI I Wilson carried probably 40 I States more than any other candlIj date ever carried and will have above 450 votes in the electoral collegEthe greatest number ever j I given to any man I thanIrarlthej candidate for reelection He car rled Idaho Utah and Vermont each having four votes Ii The seven little Governors who made a pilgrimage early last spring l j to Oyster Bay and asked Colonel Roosevelt to be a candidate were i from Michigan New Hampshire Missouri Kansas Nebraska Illi nois and California These were then Republican States but since I surIIRoosevelt has called on the Progressive party to meet In Chicago December 10 to make plans for the future Taft has a plan to resusci organIIzingpreserve loyalty He predicts Wil son has troubles ahead with a Con gress on his hands Inclined to in surgencyCongress will be Democratic in both branches for the first time since 1892 For the lint timeIn many years several States will have 42Ihope to gain 10 enough to control as thebody stands It Illinois should fall to elect two because of a deadlock eight will give the Democrats full sway rHAItTKORI EXCHANGE AND NAMES OK SUBSCRIBERS The following Is a list of sub scribers to the Ohio County Farm ers Mutual Telephone Co Hart ford office and were connected the first half of this month This list Is being added to dally Call fan A E Pate general manager for full informationAnderson A K Res No 21 BIrkhead E E Office No 66 Bean Henry Res No 87 Barnes Smith Office No 61 Brown H E Res No 81 Barnes D H Res No 40 Bratcher S A Res No 39 County Clerks Office No 74 Carson Company No 63 Circuit Clerks Office No 60 Cooper Company No 55 Crowe C M Res No 13 Ellis W E Store No 242E- llis W E Res No 243Fogle Fogle Office No 57 Fogle J E Res No 83 First National Bank No 56 Ford Dr E W Office No77 Fair Company Store No 93 Gillespie Bros Shop No 51 Hartford Grocery Company No 22 Hartford Republican No 59 Hartford Herald No 73 Heavrln Woodward Office No71 Her J C Store N6 54 Her J C Res No 34 King S L Store No 52 King R W Res No 31 Likens Crowe Office No 65 Likens Acton Store No 23 Lyons James Res No 64 Moore Son Meat Market No 58 Moore W H Res No 48 Moore T P Res No 30 MIdklff W P Res No 15 Martin R B Res No 32 Ohio County Drug Company No 53 Pate A E Res No 44 PIrtle Dr J R Office No 67 Schlemmer W C Bakery No 26 Smith C E Res No 20 Sheriffs Office No 62 Tlnsley W S Res No 33 Taylor B LRes No 35 Williams Jas H Store No 16 Williams Jas H flea No 49 Wedding R R Res No 18 Woodward Ernest Res No 14 a A Southern Romance Rufe was telling Zeke about 01 terrible escapade he had had the night before after be had crossed the dam at the river and was mak tog for his cabin about a uaUl Julie through the dark wqods And Jest as 1 stepped inter de brush I pears a funny noise like a shoatiapit1 I looks up am a blue IJjjat Jumps outer de groun and shapes Itself into a ghost about six toot taU Red Ore was afllcki grin out er Its nose It atooft still i kinder then lifted a Ions j oayCs KIG QUAL1TVHOEt- r i ttIF1 i FOR OUR MEN have stood the test withpj jjp our trade for over fifteen years Our sales 1 jj t have increased every season The rec f ommendation of King Quality wearers o adds new customers every month in theiyear There is a reason for all this Mentt wouldnt buy the same make of shoes over andover again if they did not wear to their entire satisfaction i If they were not right up to the minute l in style shape and workmanship our youngt iimen could not be induced to wear them i irr In summing up the evidence in this f case the impartial judge is compelled toIi I 1 I I render a verdict that KING QUALITY f SHOESfor men are ALL RIGHT i i NOW MR MAN if you want toII get on the right side of the Shoe come here for your Shoes 1 f King Quality Shoes 350 l I 400 and 500 Ia I IIBarnesSpecial Shoes 300 2 ti i j I SEE OUR LINE OF WORK SHOES tt- II 1E P1 Barnes a Bro BEAVER DAM KY e ger an says I want you Rufo JacksonI up to It and shakes my own finger right In Its face You mind yore business and Ill mind mine I says and turns on my heel and goes right on Now whatd you er done Zeke in a case like daU Id er done Jest what you done you durned lying niggerStL- ouis Republic 4Some womens Idea of home life Is making things agreeable for the cook i 4o 44 + + l4- i ANt Y Q i ls4 Of programs or aqy event to 4 4 take pkc In the suture mat 4r 4 t h e3 geral jn pat ut1et i4 etaet carrot VjuiwcViiluitiM 4 react mMifenUJwfcrM MOB 4 4 N pewflbteraftw Mfitpfleclded 4 epos P1I1f t4Jar d- A 4 1 0 SPEcIALsM We have the cele brated Henderson Road Wagons for sale Let us show you their good points j Also our usuallirteI select Family Groceries V i a testSive us a call or fehoneNa3 UKENSA0F0 N HartfordV Kentcky J 1 ri = x1 4 rijr M 19 WEDNESDAY NOV 20 1012 I FiVEII HI Coat Suits and Cloaks 1 McCall Pattern 4989 Coat 4S93 Skirt Price 15cents each t SUITI coming worthy sideration lowCan materialand 1000I to in us in mind IT PAYS TO TRADEi A HOUSE THAT SAVES MONEY 1 f 4 Gq ooooooooooooooo 0 LOCAL NEWS AND 0A 1 11 0 PERSONAL POINTS 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0I Mr C I Maxey Beaver Dam was a pleasant caller yesterday- SI 4 Mr W J Dean and family an- f relatives near Beaver Dam v Mr Nathan Rosenblatt spent Sun stay with his parents at Hawesvllle 1 Mr and Mrs M McCormick have returned from a sojourn at Dawson Mrs Sara Lee of Leltchfleld 1 Is I visiting her sister Mrs R R Wed ding city f Mr R B Laws Hartford Route caller at The Her t 21 was a pleasant aid offlc0Friday r Mr J R Mllburn Hartford f Route 2 gave The Herald a pleas ant call Thursday Mr Harry Hoover and wife willI Ileave next week for California with a view of locating there Miss Lillie Thomas Louisville was the guest of the Misses Nail city a few days recently Attorney W H Barnes In Frankfort on legal bust ness returning yesterday Mr J W OBannon local mana ger for the Hartford Telephone Co spent Monday in Owensboro y- Mr Harry Monroe of Deaver Da1n paid The Herald a pleasant call while Jn Hartford Monday l Messrs James Ambrose and Joh I Hamilton Hartford Route 5 wereI among The Heralds callers Wednesday Miss Myttle who 1IsI teaching at No 19 visited her par ents Mr and Mrs A J Williams here Sunday Mrs A M Barnett t Hartfordhas gone to Knoxville Tenn to visit her father who i nt dangerously lilt I Mrs Arthur J Frlevogle of Ma coutah IIC was the guest of hert mother Mrs Nannie Devej city a blew days recentlyr Th9 Vomlyns Nome Missionary jSbciety of theentertolt9 Method tJt Church will she hu oyster uih per on Saturday night November I buU glnglfformerly ocqu piedYthe firm ofldaiJdoxj McMll IlaVtRoirf EeryWay prdfa1fy invited u b 1 Now wirter is fast you willneed either a Cloak or a Coat Suit carry a stock that is of your con Our styles are right and our prices are sell you a Cloak at from 500 to 2000 made of latest a style will appeal to you I Coat Suits from I to 2000 that are 1500 2500 When need call on and bear that WITH YOU J Visiting spent- Monday Williams IIvJngntar that We that Ernest Woodward is in Louisville today on business for the Rough River 011 Gas Co From there he will go to Evansville returning Friday Mr Kibbcy Herrel the senior member of the well known mercan the firm of Herrel Bros Rockport was a pleasant caller at The Herald office Monday Mr and Mrs Cecil McKinney have returned to their home In Boonvllle Ind after spending ten days with their parents Mr and Mrs Joe S Bennett city Esq D F Hudson Messrs Thos Williams West Hartford W P Leach Beaver Dam and W R Moseley Livia Route 2 were pleas ant callers at The Herald office Monday Mr Guy Forrester who has been employed In the mechanical de partment of the Hartford Republic an for several months has accept ed a position at Earllngton Ky where his parents reside Mr H C Black Bedford Ky Farmers institute organizer was in Hartford from Saturday morn pret paring for the Institute to be held in Hartford for Ohio county on December 4th and Gth Dr Claude Wilson the osteo pathlc physician of Fordsvllle was in Hartford yesterday from 7 oclock a m to 130 p m for the practice of his profession He will make regular trips from now on columnnMr and Mrs Rowan Holbrook went to Louisville Monday and will return today Mr Holbrook representing the West Kentucky OH Co closed a deal Monday evening with the Standard Oil Co for the whole output of this companys wells Mr J M Lane of Washington insthis county met with a severe ac cident near Sulphur Springs last Friday whop In maktpg a sharp turn his buggy was overturned upon him ely cldgQtrwas caus ed by a rusty fpfthateel and While seyefei wjte t1otedrduLyMrl C M Darn tt h e buggy with hfmr ed ipedflhuii orThe following folks from 11 die tan e Jattendedt the XunentL of aI- rRJ Barneti at Alexandercoa e terTiast week Messrs V aand U 0 Barnett of Dermott Ark Y= Mrs J B Rogers Quincy Ill Dr N Barnett and daughter Caney vllle Ky Mrs R AL Thornsberry and daughter Owensboro L C Barnett and Miss Mary Barnett Louisville John LIndley and wife and M S Darnett Livermore Miss Nancy Ford her sister Amble and brother Edward who had been on an extended visit to their uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Wm Ford of Winchester Ky returned home last Saturday They were met at Louisville by their father Dr E W Ford Dr Claude Wilson Osteopath will be in Hartford on Tuesdays and Fridays of each week His office is located in the Commercial Hotel Office hours 7 a m to 11 a m Dr Wilson will also be In Deaver Dam on the same days Office hours from 1230 p m to 245 p m at Tucker Hotel adv47tC I will pay 12c per pound for Tur keys delivered at my place of busi ness any day this week After this week It will be too late to get them Into New York City for Thanksgiv ing New prices Quoted next week but will likely be lower W E ELLIS The Produce Man Mr Leslie Combs Hartford Route 1 has been appointed by Governor McCreary as Justice of the Peace for the Hartford Magis terlal District In the place of Esq Ben Chamberlin resigned Mr Combs has received his commis sion executed the required bond and Is now a full fledged Justice of the Peace to fill out the unexpired term of Esq Chamberlin Mr Combs Is one of Ohio countys best citizens and thoroughly qualified to execute the duties of his office Some little excitement was cre ateJ In Hartford Sunday afternoon by the arrest of young Charlie Bur ton who was drunk and disorderly He went Into the restaurant of Lewis Bozarth on Main street and Marshal Stevens went in after him and had him In custody when Bozarth forbade the Marshal ar resting the boy in his house and ordered him out The Marshal tel ephoned for advice to Policy Judge Crowe who told him the law did not allow the arrest there A few minuteslater young Burton escap ed and took flight but was pursued by Marshal Stevens and Sheriff Black in an automobile captured and landed In jail Burton was fined 10and costs in Police Court Monday morning Winston Mauzy Dead Winston Mauzy living two miles East of Hartford died very sudden ly last Monday morning of epilepsy He had been suffering from a slight attack of pneumonia but It was thought he was getting along nicely until last Monday morning about 5 oclock when he arose from hisI bed and was stricken with epilepsy expiring in a few minutes His remains will be Interred i Oakwood cemetery today by the side of his son who preceded hl many years The deceased was 5 years old and a cousin of ills late W H Mauzy of Hartford Peace to his ashes Young Dance The young men of Hartford gave a dance last Thursday night at Dr Beans Opera House which was a very enjoyable affair Those Ares ent were Misses Gladys Wooten Clara Robertson Mattie Duke Al ma Riley Lorraln Sullenger Phipps Ruth Spalding Miss Pay ton of Denver Colo Messrs E G Darrass Will Riley Goodell Woot en Louis Riley Hoyt Taylor Nath an Rosenblatt SIS Democratic Governors The Democrats won many Gover nors at the 1912 election Here they are William Sulzer New York James Cox Ohio Samuel M Ralston Indiana John H Moore head Nebraska Elms M Ammons Colorado Edward F Dunne Illi nois Ernest Lister Washington S V Stewart Montana Eugene Foss Massachusetts O B Colqultt Texas George H Hodges Kansas where tJio Ulame Rests Responsibility for the defeat of the Republican party rests primarily and principally upon Theodore Roosevelt When It refused to nominate him for a third term he turned upon it ina perfidous and revengeful spirit resolved to pre vent its success as a penalty for not making him its candidate In all the history of American politics there is no parallel for this case of amazing egotism and flagrant in gratitude and certainly no true Republican can ever forget or con done itClobeDomocr- at44it lf4ti ifbtii + + NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS + Opposite your name on the fpaper wrapper you will find V the datq your subscription ex 4 nlres If you find lour eut11 + + Ecrlptipn has expired please 0 4 feudus one dollar We will ap 4 4 predate a prompt remittance + 4 y + 44F 44F444i4 + + 4 wes c STANDARD OIL COMPANY BUyS OUR HOME PRODUCT At a Satisfactory PriceA Fine Oil Development Is Promised The West Kentucky 011 Company has Just concluded a contract with the Standard Oil Company by which the latter company agrees to buy the entire output of the former oil company for which a satisfactory price has been agreed on This means that the local company will I begin at once the delivery of Its I product to the purchaserij i The producing company will con voy the production from Its wells j on the Carter and Snell farms and i from other farms as additional pipelinei I connecting the producing wells with the L l N railroad at DuUehurst about one miles distant An SOO barrel receiving tank has been ordered and will be erected at once III- I1t the railroad station and from II this tank which will be connected with th0 pipe line oil tank cars will be loaded and the oil shipped to market to be refined The company now has In storage about 1800 to 2000 barrels of oil and the production continues most satisfactory to the operating com pany Well Xo 2 on the Snoll farm produces gas In sufficient quantities to enIglneonce and used to pump wells Xos1 1 and 2 and others as they arc brought In Well No 3 on the Howard farm which was started by the company last Thursday Is well under way and the men In charge promise the owners another producing well as a Christmas gift Well Xo 4 to be drilled on the Carter farm will be drilled In the near future The company will drill a number of wells In the near future but the ex deItormlne1The West Kentucky Oil Company Is a Kentucky corporation and was organized and tie stock In same If largely owned by local people This company Is to be congratulat ed as are also the farmers whose lands the company will develop We predict a great future for this section of the State and Ohio coun ty on account of the discovery and development of an oil field believed to be of great magnitude The Rough River 011 Gas Co have received a car load of casing for their Initial well at Dundee and same Is icing hauled to the wells location on the S J Weller land SpringsnThe Rough River OH Gas Co announce that negotiations are un 8der way to sink at least two other wells on their properties within the next thirty days Please lead Me and be Nappyy HewGjodsat tiers Grocery Raisins Currents Dates Figs Apricots 1iunes Peaches Apples Citron Pie Raisins all kinds of Spices for Fruit Cakes Fresh Oys eters Celery Cranberries new line of Candles Barrel Kraut Jumbo Pickles Mackerel Loose Mince- Meat Potatoes Cabbage Onions Turnips New Sorghum New Or leans Molasses Pink Navy and But ter Beans Flake Crushed Hominy Grape Fruit Pears Apples Or anges Bananas Lemons Boston Brown Dread Buckwheat Pan Cake FlourWe have forty of the latest books added to our Circulating Library Winter time Is here for your read IngYburs for more business ILERS GROCTRY Last Call For Taxes Before extra cost Is added Depu ty Sheriff S O Keown will be at the following places on day named to collect your taxes Matariias Wednesday Nov 20 Equality Thursday Nov 21 Coral Vd Friday Nov 22 Rockport Saturday Nov 23 Wysox1 Tuesday Nov 26 Prentli Wednesday Nov 27 Cromytell Friday NoV 29 1 P T H BLACK Sheriff NOTICE OP RENTAL Mary E Greer Plaintiff vs B F Greer c Defendants Pursuant to an order of the Ohio Circuit Court entered In Order Book No 56 page 584 Ohio Cir cult Clerks office I will on Monday December 2 1912 about 1 oclock Pm by public outcry at the C9urt house door in Hartford rent to the highest afrd best bidders on six and twelve months time in equal In Listen1iiibe thankful if you buy your Clothes from US IWe do not merely want a mans money when he buys clothes from us we want his gratitude we want to know that he is pleased- If every man in this town were a judge of clothing we would sellevery suit and overcoat sold When you are not a judge you can trust in just one thing REPUTVnWi We are proud of our reputation and we feel thankful to our many customers who confide In us who by giving us their business show that they believe we sell S square2ll f I JIP 1111 = r 1- titji ARSON S CO INCORPORATED Hartford Kentucky stallments what Is known as the late Samuel IL Greer homestead situated in Ohio county Kentucky about four miles from Whltesvllle Tho farm contains acres Same will be rented for the year 1913 The renter to give posses sion of same the 1st day of Janu ary 1914 The proceeds of rental to be used for the maintenance of the plaintiff Mary E Greer after the cost of rental is paid Bond for the rental price with approved se curity will be required immediately after rental And to better secure the rental price a lion will also be retained on the crop grown on said premises for the year 1913 E E BIRKHEAD 4712 Master Commissioner Sick Headache This distressing disease results from a disordered condition of the stomach and can be cured by tak ing Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets Get a free sample at any dealers and try It m The Kind o- fFRAMES To be used is very much a matter of taste It is important though that the frames set properly on the nose and at the right distance from the Eyes that the lenses be perfectly centered and how are you to know when some is guessing WE NEVER GUESS Glasses Right Good Sight JB TAPPAN The Reliable Jeweler and Optician HARTFORD KY Guns Guns lurgeII Shot Guns Rifles Tar get Guns Ammu nition Shells c And respectfully request you to call and see the larg est and best line of Shot Guns Ammunition tfccr ever brought to Hartford Goods the best and prices the lowest i Ua S CARSON Groceryman HARTFORD KY CJd JineUnited States Life Chicago Security Life Chicago L cciden1Midland Casualty Coy Chicago 500 for 2000 per year 160Weekly Indemnity SlQbO for 95000 per year JfMKW Weekly Indemnity A A BROWN Agdnt BEAVER DAM KF h If you find it in Tin HERALD it will be worth reading It cots only 100 year xx- II it PAGE SIX THE HARTFORD HERALDWEDNESDAY t The Hartjord Herald Dlluols Central Itallroad Tliiio Table at Beaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 132405 am No 121 1135 pm No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131865 pm J E Williams Agt A DISAGREEMENT NOW PREVALENTr Between the Buyers andi Sellers of Tobacco MAKES THE SITUATION ACUTEE Buyers Claim the Weed iis InferiorSellers Say It is All Right KXIKHTS ADVHK TO KAIIMKHS When will the tobacco crop of 1912 be sold When will the farmers of this section of the country realize on their years work What Is the crop of tobacco worth Will1 it bring what it Is worth These are questions that the farmers the buyers the merchants the bank ers and everybody are wanting answered and the answers right or wrong are numerous The frrmers say that the tolm co having a hptier color till j yon rI though lighter in body is worth asI i I much asIt was last year and one the organizations has fixed prices offiI from 10 down to 6 for the leaft and lugs and 3 for all trash They say that they are unable to sell the crop for less money and realize a living out of It The buyers have viewed the samples that have been made up by the associations and state that the tobacco is not worth the prices thatI thefarmers have placed on it They say that the weed this year is flimsy light and will not weigh out to their satisfaction According to tin buyers and the farmers at least partially admit Itthe seasons have been unfavorable for the production of a good crop of tobacco andI the great pools containing thousands of pounds of tobacco lack IIn weight body and quality so that the buyers are not eager to take hold of it A number of buyers have taken a look at the samples that have been made up and all of them state thatj the farmers are seeking to sell fo morn than their product is worth lI The farmers state that the cost of production is so great with the Increased cost of labor taxIncreases high cost of living and high cost o t everything that enters Into the production I of any staple that they are unable to sell their tobacco at a lower figure than they have name and yet receive anything like an adequate return on their time andI labor expended I Thomas Gallaher one of the mostl experienced buyers that enters the local market stated last night that he had seen but little of the tobac co but that from what ho had seen and what he had heard he felt that it would be Impossible for the asso ciations to deliver tobacco up to the samples that they had selected and WORDS FROM HOME Statements That May Be Inves I tigated The Testimony of Hartford Citizens s When n Hartford citizen comes to the front telling his friends and neighbors of his experience you can rely on his sincerity The statements of people residing In far 5 away places do not command your confidence Home endorsement is the kind that backs Deans Kidney Pills Such testimony is convinc ing Investigation proves it true Below is a statement of a Hartford resident Nostronger proof of merit can be had S L King Hartford Ky says I consider Doans Kidney Pills a good remedy for kidney complaint as they have benefited me when ever I have had occasion to tako them I had pains across my backI and finally I began taking Doans Kidney Pills Their use as dlrect ed helped mel I can recommend this remedy hlghtly to anyone in need of a medicine for disordered kidneys For Bale by all dealers PrIce 60 cents FoaterMllburn Co BuffaloII New Yorfev Bolo agents for the J United IJtates ftemefflber thY niwp ItoaV and take no other fiI that he believed the tobacco was of an Inferior grade this year owing to the unfavorable conditions un der which It was grown first ex cessive rains and later a prolonged droughtMr stated that the best advJce he could give the farmers would be to hang their tobacco 1 in their barns leaving teh leaves on the stalks allowing It to come and go and giving It time to gain weigh- by taking the substance from the stalk and to then make new samples I and offer tho tobacco for sale He said that in his opinion that would b0 the best thing that the growers could possibly do as 1 It would add weight and body to the tobacco and would enhance it market value Tlie growers state that If the buy era do not come up to the prices they have placed on their tobacco they will hold the crop and under no circumstances will they sell It at a lower figure than they have placed on the samples that they have already made Owensboro MessengerOne tucker District Howling Green Ky Nov 15 The board of control of the one sucker tobacco district is negotlat leg with Eastern buyers for the pooled tobaco crop In this distrIct and Is confident that a sale will be made shortly Secretary Madison has not yet re calved all the returns from the pool hag points but It Is estimated that the pool this year will reach 14000 acres In the entire district and that the yield will exceed 11200000 pounds In Warren county the pool1 will reach 6000 acres as against 4000 last year This year the pool ed tobacco In the county will reach If trot exceed 5000000 pounds n9 against 400UOOO pounds last year The samples of tobacco brought 1in from the various sections to be used by the board In making samples for the buyers prove this yearBcrop to be of a very fine qualftyfctliough taken as a whole It is saidto be not quite SO good as ihbTfflast OOOOOOOOOI year 0 tfc 0II 0 XOTHIXO SEli 81 OJt o0000ooood booy vGibbsI sang a son tJ bane quet last night and dv rybody shouted Fine Dlbbs Did any one mention how much the fine should have been Does the old millionaire really trust his pretty young wife Well he eats her mince pies Why Is the cannibal kings fav orate wife so uneasy Because her husband told he yesterday that she jiWas sweet- r eatl f T I Going to have your boy learn a tradeIndeed not I want him tot learn how to make money without working for It SheMiss Howler rendered that diI I i should hear her sing When the CornII It would TommyPop what Is afreethinker PopA free thinker my son Is any man who Isnt married Manager Where is Jones Onice DoYHe Isnt In His wife sent him word that the baby was asleep and hes gone home to sec what It looks like Mabel But how do you know he loves you if he hasnt tol dyou BO MargeryOh I can tell byway the i he looks at me when Im not looking at him Glbbs Thats a pretty rocky looklg umbrella you have there old man I wouldnt carry one like thattDlbbsI know you wouldnt thats the reason I carry H visa your0 around SonIa Is a diplomat n man who kows how to hold his tottgupT Aflpf61mati hold his Job Tif4 JV Mm Bacon Shes ono of tho most obstinate women I ever knew Mrs EgbertIndeed- Mrs Bacon Yes Why I be have If sbe took laughing gas shed cry i Tho early frost catches the budcding dramatic geniusI 8HE COULD NOT STOP IT thatthinggood Then she thought of Hall Hair doetoralioiarIt g Nowahelate11lng ataJiflogJ BULGARIAN ARMY IS FED BY RELAYS Of Ox Carts Which Are Loaded With Bread- t PRIMITIVE FORM OF HAULING But Which is Very Effective In Feeding An Im alnense Army WIIKKKI ALL HANDS GO TO tram The Bulgarian army organIzation is wonderful and goes like clockwork When driving through the mountains I have been frequently astonished to see long lines of ox carts heavily laden with army stores slowly plodding along and wonder ed ho wsuch primitive transporta tlon could be adequate to a modern armyThe needful explanation was af forded me at Kostendlll where I Lave had occasion to see one of these commissariats In full opera tion All the ox carts In the adjoining departments had been re quisitioned to the number of 1000 They were then divided into five sections of 200 carts each The astrajIhan1long sheepskin or goathair coats look picturesque beside their two small Greek oxen or African buffa 9loco Every day 200 carts are laden paceithehumming an air or smoking a cig arette He thus trudges up and down the mountain roads for a distance of fifteen kilometers or nine and a half miles which Is one days march Then he lights afire for himself at the roadside has a warm meal feeds his oxen or buffaloes and lies down to sleep on straw near the cart or In a barn iif a farmhouse is near Next day he rovers another nine or ten miles Here his load is ta ken into horsedrawn carts which carry it more rapidly to the nearest lighting troops perhaps twenty miles away The teamster then re turns taking two days as he had on the outward trip and on the fifth day rests while his cart is be ing reloaded Only bread was thus transported from Kostendlll It was In good round appetizing loaves weighing halfryerbread which remains soft and pal atable for fifteen days I had par taken of it myself as no other was available The entire population lives on this bread now No one thinks of baking any other during time of war Life in these places Is now en tirely abosrbed by the war Two thirds of the shops are shut and the owners are carrying rifles and wear ing uniforms All bakeries have been requisitioned for the army and are baking army bread day and night Women and children are helping Schoolboys and students wear neat uniforms and help where they can The students are clerks at the railway stations or public offices and act as police and Consta bles On leaving my hotel I saw a young student scarcely more than 1C In uniform dragging a long sa ber by his side He was the village policeman and proud of his office London Telegraph Twinges of rheumatism back ache stiff joints and shooting pains all show your kidneys are not work- Ing right Urinary irregularities loss of sleep nervousness weak back and sore kidneys tell the need of a good reliable kidney medicine Foley Kidney Pills are tonic strengthening and restorative They build up tho kidneys and regulate their action They will give you quick relief and contain no habit forming drugs Safe and always sure Try them All dealers in Emerald Most Precious Jem Nearly all tho emeralds mined today come from Colombia And in spite of the supposed higher value of diamonds the emerald lathe most precious of gems Carat for carata flawless emerald would bring perhaps three times the price i of fr flawless diamond in the Jewelry market ladle the storehouse of precious stones is credited with producing the first emeralds and the Oriental emerald is not identi al with the modern gem as It IB a variety of the ruby ot green color and extremely rareKanslls City Star 0 s Her Time It takes my wjfo threes days too toa picnic 1fHow IB that V She takes a day to getreadyta day to go and a day to get over H j A CHANGE IN BURIAL CUSTOMS IS COMING Abolition of Burial in Cemeter ies is Predicted by Chicagoan A change In the manner of bury ing the dead which will mean ulti mately the abolition of city cemeteries is predicted by Mr Freeman the manager of Rosohtll Cemetery Chicago It will come within the next ten years he predicts It is brought about by the increasing de mand of cities for more space for the living and the Increasing cost of real estate The remedy is to be mausoleums The first public mau soleum will be erected at Rosehlll Another Is in contemplation In New York and still other cities have considered them Thousands of dead can be placed in one of these mausoleums in the same space that would be required for the burial of 100 bodies in graves t Another important consideration advanced is the unsanitary risk in graves Contagious diseases Mr Freeman says have been traced to cemeteries With bodies sealed In stone and concrete this danger is eliminated Tho air in a mauso leum is drawn out through pipes and a gas Introduced In its place This absorbs the moisture of the body which finally becomes dust Thus the end Is the same as that reached by cremation which Mr Freeman says Is the Ideal way but is not largely practical because the sentiment of the living forbids In a majority of cases The mausoleum to be built at Rosohlll will not re duce the cost of burials because of the elaborate construction of the building but such structures could be built of concrete and steel to an ewer every purpose and reduce tho burial cost one half Tho mausoleums are to have chapels Their use will do away with funeral processions and the employment of carriages Cemeteries within tho next fifty years It is predicted will be turned Into parks the present graves will bo wiped out and the future resting dace of the dead wilt be In njauBoleums aloneIndlan4 apolla News v As a general thing a woman doesnt want anybodY to think that she bosses ber husband unless she doesnt 1- h A Grand Christmas PackageOF fINf Quality and s Quantity TBB CONTENTS CONSIST 0V 150 Assorted Seals and Sticker 16 Embossed Gum Stamps Assorted i 2 Christmas Greeting Toga fand Cards 2 Large Imported Christmas Tags 4 Medium Christmas Tags and 20 4 Card9JJ 202 3 1 for Triplicate Year Double 1913 CardsII In oil Colors and Sizes Embossed and Plain Imported and Domestic I Enough for all the Family Relatives and Benefactors The use of these beautiful emblems of Holiday Cheer Is now BO prevalent a gift seems lacking in Christmas Sentiment without them L There is no limit In the uses to which these Cards Tags and Stamps maybe I adapted Many are appropriate for any and every occasion They emphasize in a special manner the innate feelings of the heart good will appreciation of favors great and small All in accord with CHRISTS BLESSING of Peace on Earth to Men of Oood Will HAVE YOUR ORDER REGISTERED IN TIME As last years supply was exhausted before late demands could be filled Contracts are necessarily made long in advance for a fixed quantity that is gauged on the previous years demand CHRISTMAS DAY I The Greatest Most Honored of all Holidays the World over may be Joy l1 fully remembered and honored In use of our Christmas Packet which will be delivered to any address on following TERMS OUR GREAT OFFER J We will send you the Cincin 1 nati Weekly Enquirer one year the Hartford Herald one year and this handsome 202 piece Christmas Package all for only 1 150 See our Window Display Call or send all orders to THE HERALD Hartford Ky r jjIw 4 Fairbanks Scales Are BestFOR Farmers and Merchants r Today Fairbanks Scales weigh 75 of the commerce of the world Why Because They have the Confidence of the Public t Theyre the Most Convenient to Install Economical to Maintain and Built to Last a Lifetime Now is the time to buy Send for Catalog No swim Fairbanks Morse Co517 W Main St Louisville Ky Y a AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER V 2t From arortoO Beaver Darn td Mmt Splendid car meets all trains A f and easy r- ride Telephone or call at our stable when you ewant to leave or have relatives coming f COOPER L COHARTFORD KENTUCKY f fi Hartford Nereid Only I Per Year 1 J I o i j1 i J WEDNESDAY NOV 20 1012 THE HARTFORD HFRALDPAGESEVEN I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O MASTER COMMISSIONERS 0 t O SALES 0 0o0oo0000000OOO Masher Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky J V Carter Assignee of the I Fordaviile Banking Co Plaintiff vs Jesse K Miles et al Defendants By virtue ofa judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 1912 In the above cause for the sum of 90000 with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 18th day of February J 1911 until paid and 4046 costs herein I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartford on Monday the 2d day of December 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six months the following described t property towit One lot in the town of Fordsville Ohio county Kentucky situated and bounded as follows Beginning at n stone corner to J W Maddox in Mrs A J Baizes line thence N 55 E 70 yards to a stone In E N Morrisons line thence with Morrisons line original 35 yards to a stone thence with J W McCarty and Mrs Amanda Smiths line 87 23 yards to a stone thence 86 23 yards In a straight line to the beginning containing 56th of an acre more or less and same land conveyed to Mrs J L Brlstow by deed from Mrs A J Baize W N Baize and N W Baize executors of the estate of Nicholas Baize de ceased and which deed is of rec ord In Deed Book 33 page 42 Ohio County Clerks dfflce and same land conveyed to Arthur P Miles on February 20 1907 by Mrs J L I Brlstow and husband and which deed Is of record In Deed Book 29 page 365 Ohio County Clerks office l and same land conveyed to J Jesse K Miles by Arthur P Miles on January 13 1910 which deed was duly signed and acknowledged and delivered to the defendant Jesse K Miles and accepted by him and which is now In his possession but has not been recorded or suffi cient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved secur ity Immediately after sale j NovemberJ1912 E E 46t3 Master Commissioner Heavrin Woodward Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky- E F Render et al Plaintiffs v- sOC Maddox et aI Defendant By virtue of a Judgment and or I der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 1912 In the above cause fo the purpose of dividing the pro ceeds arising from the sale of th land herein amongst the parties as their Interests appear after paying I the costs herein including a reas onable attorneys fee I will offe for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartford on Monday the 2d day of December t 1912 about one oclock p m upon 1 a credit of six and twelve months the following described property towitTwo tracts of land In Ohio county I Ky bounded as follows r The first tr ct beginning at two beeches corners to lots Nos 39 35 36 and 40 of the Pierce and Mc Donald survey thence with the line of lots 35 and 36 E 164 poles to a hickory and dead dogwood near which is marked a white oak poplar black oak and small hick ory marked as pointers the cor ner of lots 35 31 36 and 32 thence S VE with the line of lots 35 and 33 158 poles to a black oak hickory and sassafras 1onI the side of a hill corner to lots 35 31 and 34 thence N 85 W 168 poles with the line of lots 35 Y and 34 to a large poplar corner to I lots 35 34 38 and 39 thence with a line of lot 39 N 144 poles to the beginning containing 160 acres more or less and being lot No 35 of said survey and being the same land convoyed to the decedent George W Render by deed iron J I O Kimbley on the 11th day of- tif Tklay 1880 and recorded In Deed Book page Ohio County Court Clerks office The second tract consists ofI about 10 acres lying in and near I y the town of McHenry and bound ed on the west by the lands of E O Renders heirs on the South byI the lands of L J Renders heirs on the Fast by the Illinois Central Railroad and on the North by the Illinois Central Railroad and the I coal yards of the t McHenry Coal I Company and being part Ofaltract I of land conveyed to George W Render by Robert Render by deed tdatedy i 18 and foqordVd In ID aDook pageTT samo office tScold aw act ilhef4seonJJta coal underlying same now held by I the McHenry Coal Co and la re 11 1 I 01 f c served Infants distributable share to remain a Henvon land until they become 21 yearsj of ago or until the bondrequired by law is executed by their guardian The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This 12th day of November 1912 E E BIRKHEAD 46t3 Master Commissioner John B Wilson Attorney Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky The Russell Company Plaintiffs vs W B Baize et al Defendants By virtue of a judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 1912 in the abovo cause for tho sum of 30000 with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per an num from the 22d day of February 1908 until paid subject to the following credits 7673 paid Juno 30 1912 and 23380 paid Janu ary 1 1912 and 4765 costs here in I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the 2d day of December 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six months the following described property towlt A 8x12 18 h p portable en gine complete No 13607 also one Aultman Taylor sawmill and one set of corn buhrs located in Ohio county Kentucky Recorded in Mortgage Book No 1 page 342 February 27 1908fn Ohio County Court Clerks office A certain tract or parcel of land lying In Ohio County Kentucky on the head waters of Sixes creek be ing In the Northeast corner of his home tract known as the Isaac Baize tract sold by the Master Commissioner of Ohio county Ken tucky and on the South side of the Horse Branch and Gllstrap road and bounded as follows Beginning at a stone corner to- T J Wilson W W Baize and Marion Phegleys original corner thence with said big road about 4- Spencers 2 poles to a stone Henry corner thence South about one hundred yards to a stone thence East about 42 poles to a stone 1 in the big road thence with said big road to the beginning containing four acres more or less The above land was conveyed to Walton Baize by Marlon Phegley nnd Sallie Pheg ley and H N James and Llllle Times on the 20th day of December 1906 and recorded In DeedI Book 32 page 185 In the Ohio County Court Clerks office or suf ficient thereof to produce the sumsI of money ordered to be made toIity immediately after sale This 12th day of November BIRKHEADr46t3 Master Commissioner 0Likens Crowe Attorneys t Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Plaintiffsrvs Ex Parte Defendant By virtue of a judgment and order of sale of the Chlo Circuit Court rendered at the October term 1912 in the above cause for the purpose of dividing the pro reeds arising from the sale of tho land herein amongst the parties asIIII their Interests appear after paying the costs herein Including n reas onable attorneys fee I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartford on Monday the 2d day of December 1912 about one oclock p m upon credit of six and twelve months propert1towltCertain llots of ground In Beaver Dam County of Ohio State of Ken I tuclcy with all the thereon being lots ImprovementsI I and 12 and part of lOin block K of the Miller ptat of said town and bounded as follows viz Beginning at the corner of lot No 6 and Lafayette street thence supposed to run 125 feet thence supposed to run West 290 feet thence supposed to run North 125 I feet to a stake corner of lot No 12 thence supposed to run East 290 feet to the beginning There Is also to be an alley of 7 I feet in width commencing at Laf I ayette street and running West and adjoining the second line the whole length thereof across lots Nos 4 and 10 which is to be kept open and a similar alley Is to be kept I open on the North side The same property conveyed by J H Faught I and wife to D 0 Austin as shown I by deed of record tn Deed Book 2- 3oATQR1A l I I i Jfwf Imfgat OhildrenI Tbi Kind You Sara Always BoMt jhf A rn i t 1rBears Lea s ISiSl1t1lr8I I f page 334 Ohio County Clerks office Being same property conveyed by F 0 Austin c to C L Woodward of record In Deed Book 26 page 275 Ohio County Clerks of fice Tbe Infants distributable share to remain a lien on land until they become 21 years of age or until the bond required by law Is executed by their guardian The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This 12th day of November 1912 E E BIRKHEAD 46t3 Master Commissioner Heavrin Woodward Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Charlotte M Carter Plaintiff- vs John M Graham c Defendants By virtue of a judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 1912 in the above cause for the sum of 38000 with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per an num from the 15th day of April 1910 subject to the following cred its 2000 paid January 9 1912 and 3865 costs herein I will of fer for sale by public auction nt the Court house door in Hartford on Montlaytho 2d day of December 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six months the follow ing described property towitII Two tracts of land AdamslForkl tuckyOne tract lot No3 In original Craddock survey bounded as fol lows Beginning 174 poles and corInerI I Fork creek thence same course I 163 poles to a stone with beech and dogwood and two hickories asI pointers in Greens line thence with said line N 1 E 35 poles to a stone 1 pole North small train corner to lot No5 thence with lot No 5 80 W 16 poles to a su gar tree corner to lot No 5 thence South about 88 poles to the beginning containing 53 acres less 2 acres deeded to A F Gra ham SECOND TRATDeglnnlng at a stone in W J Grahams South boundary line thence E 51 poles to a stone thence N 57 poles to aI stone corner of W J Grahams lot thence W 64 poles to the begin ning containing 20 acres more o less or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be madew I The purchaser will be required toI execute bond with approved secur ity Immediately after sale This 12th day of November 1912 E E BIRKHEAD 4Ct3 Master Commissioner Heavrin Woodward Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Albert Cox and W J Malden Plaintiffs vs c irr I E E Durbin et al Defendants lly virtue of a Judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 1912 In the above cause for the sum of 34980 with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum II the 26th day of September IIfrom until paid and the further sum of 15000 with like Interest from the 10th day of December 1910 subject to the following credits 6400 paid August 22d I 11911 and 10000 paid November 9 1912 proceeds of sale of personal property and costs here I will offer for sale by public Iln at the court house door In on Monday the 2d day of December 1912 about 1 oclock p m upon a credit of six months the following described property towlt A certain tract or parcel of land in Ohio County Kentucky and bounded as follows Beginning at a stone near Sun nydale at intersection of Sunny dale road with Hartford and Hawesvllle road thence N 62 E 49V4 poles to a stone In L W Hunts line thence with his line S 63 E 46 poles and 3 links to a stone thence S51 W 25 poles to a stone In the Sulphur Springs and Sunnydale road i thence with said road N 63 W 26 poles to the beginning containing 12 acres more or less or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money or dered to be made The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This 12th day or November 1912 E E BIRKHEAD 46t3 Master Commissioner- J P Sanderfur AttorneY Commissioners Sale Ifnlltcr Circuit Court Kentucky D B Reid et al Plaintiffs vs Ray Barnard et al Defendants By virtue of a Judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the April term 1912 in the above cause for the purpose of dividing the proceeds amongst the parties herein as their Interests appea after first paying the decedents indebtedness and the costs herein Including a reasona ble attorneys fee herein I will of fer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the 2d day of December 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property towitTwo tracts of land In Olilo coun ty Kentucky bounded as follows FIRST TRACT Sixtyfive acres of land In Ohio county Kentucky consisting of two adjoining parcels which land was commonly I known as the J J Reed land and Is bounded on the N W by the lands of Tom Bennett on the South by the land of W H Reed on the East by the land of W H Reed adn on the N E by the lands of Allen being the same land conveyed to J J Reed band deed for which Is now of record In the office of the Clerk of the Ohio County Court In Deed Book page SECOND TRACTAlso another tract of land In Ohio county Ken tucky In the neighborhood or Pond Run Creek containing about 33 acres and bounded as follows Beginning at a hickory and red oak corner of J Jand Johnathan Reeds 10 acres S 31 E 42 poles to a stone S 52 E Ifi poles to a black oak S 36 E 16 poles to two black oaks and dogwood W 94 poles to a red oak N 39 poles to a stone E 50 poles to the beginning Being the same land conveyed to J J Reed by and deed for which Is recorded In Deed i Book page Ohio Coun I ty Clerks office tolexecute I I Immediately after sale This 12th day of November 1912 E E BIRKHEAU 46t3 Master Commissioner Heavrin Woodward Attorneys I Porto Ilros New Wonder From far away Porto Rico comes reports of a wonderful new disco ery that Is believed will vastly ben ellt the people Ramon T Mar chan of Barceloncta writes Dr Kings New Discovery Is doing splendid work here It cured me about five times of terrible trough and colds also my brother of a se morrI e I j m1jyet every G store In Porto Rico For throat I and lung troubles It has no equal A trial will convince you of Its merits SOc RId SlOO Trial hot tle free Guaranteed by James II Williams m Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORIA Weekly nt a Low PriceI IGrentCincinnati Weekly Enquirer a twelvepage paper recently transformed I Into the size and appearance of a dally will be furnished In con nection with the Hartford Herald I papersIqulrer is an Ideal nowspaper con taming a big variety of reading and is especially suited to the farming classes It is Democratic and pro gressive Tills Is certainly a low price for a lot of good rend ing tfadv Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORIAi I 00000000000000000O FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 0 O W IJ Wright Pastor C- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Preaching every Fourth Sunday morning and evening Bible School every Sunday at 930 a m- Communion service at 1030 am Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 oclock So TiredIt may be from overwork but the chances are Its from an In- actIve LIVER With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor Without fatigue It adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity- It can bekeptln nealthfulactlon by and only b- yMsPills1 TAKE NO fUBSTITUTE m LOOK ON THE FIRST PAGE Or tho wrapper around your Herald You will fled u little yellow slip It has printed on it your name and a date after It The date shows when your subscription expires or when it did expire This Is all the book we keep of your subscription account and there Is no excuse for you not knowing just how you stand with THE HERALD We arc trying to Ret our subscription list on a strictly cashlnad Vance basis so as to avoid trouble and misunderstanding Wo do not want to force the paper upon anybody against their will but we want all that Is due us Please Rive this matter your very prompt attcn tlon Look at that little yellow slip containing your name It will tell you just what you need to know without any explanation from us If it id wrong in any way let us know Anyhow please pay us what Is due It takes much money to run a good newspaper nowadays hence we must keep our subscription accounts collected up Either come to The Herald office and pay tho arrears and a year In advance or If you are not conning to town soon send us a check or postoffice moneyorder for tho amount due Wo will appreciate It and It will make us think you really want the paper I 1fj f6Bill8ZJvlGf Every kind of business needs advertising nowadays to make It succeed There are two kinds of advertising the goof and tbe bad the kind that brings results and the kind which does no good Of Course you want the first men tioned in order to be sure of the result WE E HBRB To serve you in the right way Advertising in a good live paper with large circulation like THE HERALD brings sure results Tell us what you want and let us figure you an estimate The figuring Is free and tbe advertising wont cost you much It will help you Try it THE HERALD Hartford Ky I I r MOLES AND 1tfHRTS0 Removed with MOIESOIF without pain or danger no matter how 0 0 large or how fm raised above the surface of the skin A iii they 0 0 will never return find no trace or tear will be left IOII SOP O 10 IN applied directly to till MOLEI or WART which entirely dlsap 0 0 pears In about slvI days killing the germ and leaving the skin 0 O smooth and natural 0 O MOLESOFF is put up only In One Dollar bottles 0 O Each bottle Is forwarded postpaid on receipt of price is neatly 0 O packed In a plain case accompanied by full directions and con 0 O tains enough remedy to remove eight or ten ordinary MOLES or 0 O WARTS We sell MOLESOFF under a positive GUARANTEE If 0 O It falls to remove your MOLE or WART we will promptly refund 0 0 the dollar Letters from personages we all know together with 0 10much valuable information will be mailed free upon request i O Guaranteed by the Florida Dlsttlbutlng Co under the Food O and Drugs Act June 30 1906 Serial No 45633 O Please mention this paper Florida Distributing Company O when answering Pensacolu Florida 0 0000000000000000000000000000000I-I XE TUCEY Light and Power Company JNCORlOI tED E G BARRASS MGR Hartford KyWill wire your house at cost Electric Lights are clean health and safe No home or business house should be without them when within reach JOB PRI lINGThe kind that makes you look good in the eyes of the whole i I nelgbborsINEATLY DONELAnd promply delivered by the HARTFORD HERALD Everybody in any kind of business needs Printed Stationery NoiC Heads Cards Envelopes Statements Etc nowadays Prices the lowest work the best Call or write the usII HARTFORD HERALDS Clubbing RatesFO- RYEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS The Herald und Weekly CourierJournal il1GO Weekly Louisville Herald 15J5 Louisville Dally Evcnlnj Post 350 Farmers llonic Journal 150 u u Dally Owensboro Messenger 350 4 4 Cincinnati Weekly Knqiiirrr 135 u Twiceaweek Owensboro Messenger 175 a u u Dally Owensboro Inquirer 3515 u Twlcenweek Owensboro Inquirer 175 H u u Kentucky Farmer Louisville 125 Bryans Commoner 150 4 I Thriceaweck New York World 105 4 4 McCalls Magazine Fashions 130 t 4 Norman E Macks National Magazine 115 u o Llpplncotts Magazine 270 Address THE HERALD Hartford Ky ReadingIn t a fr PACK EIGHT THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY NOV 20 1012 ti ratIM H E RAILROAD TIME TABLE AT HARTFORD ICY The following L N Time Card is effective tram Monday Aug 21st North Bound No US duo at Hartford 719 a m No 114 duo at Hartford 340 p m I South Bound L No 115 due at Hartford 845 a m t Ko 113 due at Hartford 146 p m II E MISCIIKE Agt l I OFIGROWERS SlUEE Of Case in the Tobacco Matter SINNOI SELL TOBACCO BELOW Cost of Production Give facts and Figures In His Estimate 3SKS PAUMKIIS TO UK IATIKV There Is at present a great deal ol comment on the tobacco situation In this district as to the outcome o the sale In a statement some ot the trade made to a reporter was l the board hal a line of samples which was Impossible for the farm ers who have seen them state they line of samples about the same as we have had for the past live years The tobacco is gathered from all parts of the district and mixed together Then the samples are se lected from the whole bunch The same parties who have made the samples for several years past made these and the board of con I trotas well as a number of farm ers who have seen them state they are well satisfied they represent this years crop and If the board is satisfied we are sure no serious ob jection will be heard from the buy Kra from the fact they are too good There seems to be an opinion among some people we are asking more for this crop than We sold for last year or In other words wanted as much for an Inferior crop as we got for a good one We have aline of samples made priced from 10 to 6 for leaf and lugs and 3 for alt trash and we only ask that the tobacco representing each value be graded accordingly We are sure of the fact on the line of samples we have with prices the same as last year will not make the general average that was made last year by at least fifty cents per cwt Our es timate on the crop according to samples and prices named Is about 725 per cwt and for less than that we will be producing for less than the cost of production and as a business proposition when this Is the case the most sensible thing to do Is to raise less tobacco or none at all but our one aim should be less tobacco and a better qual ityWe herewith submit an estimate on tho expense of raising tobacco per acre at the price of JlGO per lay for labor which Is about an average price paid Burning and sowing beds one day 150 Plowing and preparing land two days 300 Planting one day 150 Cultivation five days 750 Working cutting and hous ing fourteen days 2100 Teams and tools twelve Mays 1 1200 Stripping and marketing six days 900 Rent 1000 Total cost 6550 General average per acre for ten years past 850 Ibs per acre at 725 estimated average less cost of pro duction 6162 Profit 388 From these figures we see the price per day Is less than 150 without any profit whatever and amen ss selected to represent the farmers in the sale and handling of their tobacco As a business prop osition we are bound to figure the cost of production when a price 1 is made and this is exactly what the board has done in making a scale of prices as they have which w feel under present conditions is certainly conservative We yet hope and have confidenc- 9n our buyers that they really dont want to buy tobacco here for less than the cost of production andI I that a sale tlll yet be effected t the Rear future Ther rre wevaBk the farmers to nibnot g thi too big a pppatient hutrj btflppln a8ho tobacco 1m proves in color with each season- Respectfully WALTER ATHERTON Secy Q R TA Favor Cutting Out Crop Hawesvllle Ky Nov 15The price of tobacco continues to agitate o the farmers of the county tan unusual degree The topic was discussed In the county association hero and the decision arrived aL was to hold the present crop and to cut out the 1913 crop rather than sell at a reduction from last years crop BENNETTS Nov lBRev Vanhoy filled hi regular appointment at Bethel Sun day and will begin n protracts Monday night placeEvisited her teacher Mlqs Mabel Por ter of Hickory from Friday until1 Sunday and attended church at Goshen Miss Ollle Thomas and Mr Be Barnes of Beaver Dam attendee church at Bethel Sunday Mrs Cicero Bryant and children of Rosine were the guests of her Saturdasy night and Sunday We are expecting several wed dings In this neighborhood at anytime t A SIDE ORGANIZATION FOR BENEFIT A S OF E- f E Plans Are Adopted to Handle the Tobacco Situation In This District Central City Ky Nov 16 Representatives of seven tobacco pools of the American Society of Equity met In convention here to day elected temporary officers to hold office till the time of meeting of the State Convention of the Ken tucky State Union which will con vene at Calhoun December 11 at which time permanent officers will be elected and this organization of the Eeveral pooling districts will be known nnd operated under the name of Tobacco Department of the union and will be able to more fully carry out the coopera tive idea among tobacco growers The onventlon also un animously adopted a resolu tion providing that if the 1912 crop of tobacco now In the hands of the growers Is not sold by December 15 steps will be taken to circulate pledges In all of the seven pooling districts to cut out the 1913 crop and raise no tobacco In that year This resolution was thought necessary In view of the fact that if a surplus of tobacco now existed such action would have a tendency to bring production and consump tion closer togetherS State Secy A S of E WEST XOCIIEEK SCHOOL- IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE Program for Friday evening No vember 22- Singing Rollcall Reading of minutes New business Recita tion Lorene Greer Select read ingM A Benton Questions and answers Walter Foster and Gerdle Bennett Soloatls Carson Re cessSong Debate subject Resolv ed That Supply and Demand Rules the Market Affirmative Otis Carson Robert Davis Tymer Wes terfleld Negative J P Foster R D Davis M A Denton Paper CriticismMARLISSA FOSTER Secy O1NHuntsville Ala W C Pollard a well known cit- Izen of 4untsvllle Ala says I have used Foleys Honey Tar Compound and found it a most ex cellent preparation In fact 1 it suits my case better than any cough syrup I have ever used and I have used a good many for I am now over seventy years old Sold ball y dealers m I Notice to Cre tltorH All persons having claims against the estate of David Hartsfield de ceased are hereby notified to pres sent same properly proven on o before the 15th of December 1912 for payment My address is Hodg enville Ky R R No4 PEARL HARTSFIELD Administratrix of Rev David Harts field 47t3 HlnneMcKcesport Penn Nov 18 During an enthusiastic revival aftornooeRobert Taylor 69 years old torm President of the Select Council an- a wealthy retired lumber dealer excitument caused his deathI L t ihiT4 a r i THE FEDERAL COURT OPENS AT OWENSBOBl Monday Criminal Docket iis Made Up Mostly of BoO- tlegging Cases U The United States Court will convene In Owensboro on Monday November 25 and will probably be Iin session two and onehalf dads which Is about the average time JurilnBFollowing his usual cjiston Judge Evans will open ccnirt on Monday afternoon of the 25thand will hear motions and argument In such cases that will be presented to him The court will likely pass 1on other matters that werpsjibjnlt ted during vacation The grand and petit juries will be empaneled on the second day of the court and the business will then be quickly disposed of Most of the criminal business Is made up of bootlegging cases though there are three cases pending for violation of the postal laws There are a number of cases on the civil docket but very few will bo tried this term The night rider case of Elsie Latham against Dr D A Amos and others will be continued The docket Is made up of the fol lowing civil cases The Troy Dank of Troy Ind against G A White head etc Stonewall Jackson Care law against the Forbes Manufactur ing company Lillian N Neilsoi against Tar Springs Sanitarium Company J AV Hunter adminIs trator against Illinois Central Rail road Company Elsie GLatham against D AAmos etc same against city of Hopktnsvllle C C Shemwell against John Chapman John W Woods against Fred Haag Peter H Johnson against W P WesterfieldThe persons have been held over by examining courts and will be indicted and tried at this term Bill Duke George Curry David Lester John Moss William Lankford Jeanette TalbottJlm Fen wick Chas White Mary Belle Willis Doty Harris George Fulkerson Henry Bowlds George Smith William Jackson Edward Smith Joe Jamison Ed Armstrong Clarence Nash Henry and Robert Nelson unlawfully selling liquor Paul Pannell Sam Wortham and Henry White violating postal lawsH ii Dont waste your money buying strengthening plasters Chamber lains Liniment is cheaper and bet ter Dampen a piece of flannel with It and bind it over the affected parts and It will relieve the pain and soreness For sale by all dealers m OIjATOX Nov 18Irs Otha Daniel and MJas Otha Keith vere baptized at Olaton by Rev Vanhoy tlast Wed nesday November 13th Mr Jesse Odle Cooksey and fam ily have removed to Mr Cp B Fejlxs Mrs Jess0 Dyers of Frledajand was the guest of her mothert Mrs Jane Payton Friday Misses Edna Baize Josie Wilson and Lorlnne White were baptized at Olaton by Rev B F Jenkins last Friday November 15th Little Miss Jessie AlvenaHall of Friedaland was the guest ok her aunt Mrs Jno F Allen from Sunday until Thursday of last week Miss Rosa Lea Smith and Mr Roy E Keith were married by Rev Marlon Farris at the Farrishome last Wednesday night Many pt their friends did not learn of the wedding until Thursday morning In fact Miss Rosa slipped up on us Mrs Melvlna Hall and son WII bert E Hall have removed tp the Martin house on the Dundee road Mrs Geo L Cannan Is Itt of throat trouble at her home on the Leitch field road Mr A D Wright is erecting a new residence on the Allison Na bors place which he purchase and which adjoins the late Fred Eaught farm Mr J F Allen has rpmoved from his former home on tChurch street to the Crescent bullying on therhome of the Crescent Printing Works and the Crescent Journal Mr CS Moxley has removed from Trlsler Ky to the Allen property The Crescent Dress was removed to the late Hall home on the Dundee road A Great Building Fullg When its foundation is undermined and If the foundation of health quickrsignsdof Indigestion Dr Kings New Life Pills should be taken to tone the kidc neys end4bowelsfi PleatantJeasrI atJaMesIiYWhla iI4C g a- r tip v H O H H H ffi Hj H ffiffi OOOoHOO OOOJjfc III JJ 0 i Speoial r ainsiI In Mens Womens and Childrens Winter Goods II r N20ff fib t iiand Ending Wednsday f ec4e 1I- t Fcr T c WVeeks nJ3t 4 w o Overcoats and Suits 1500 Overcoats rainproof 1108 1250 Overcoats rainproof 1000 1000 Overcoats all wool 748 9 850 Overcoats all wool 9 QA8 9 18 Suits grays blue aqd blacks1i48 c 1500 Suits all shades 1148 1250 Sult shades 008 i 1000 Sullall shades 708 Mens Heavy Underwear 0 Heavy Fleecedllned ShIrts and Drawers Special per suit 80c Medium Ribbed Shirts and Drawers Spe dal per suit 80c f Guaranteed Hosiery Holeproof and Vundcrliose for Men Special 2lc pair WiHolellroor for Women Special 20c pair Wunderhose for Women Special 21c pair Hose for the Family All Wool IIoso for Men and Women Heavy Krade 25c values Special 21c Cotton Socks1 pair for 25c 2Childrens HOSe 8c Ladies Hose 8c f Ladies Cloaks Childrens Cloaks Skirts i Flanneland Cotton Shirts Shirts8peeinl129- oShirtsSpecial88 Shirtstoy Comforts Blankets lit 8 All Calicoes 5c per yard Hoosier Cotton 6c per yard e Hope Bleach Cotton 8c per yard mj i All lOc Ginghams and Percales 8c per yard i 1 0w We carry the most complete lines of Shoes in Ohio county Also a complete line everything for the WHOLE Now is time You needing winter gpods FAMILYiig let us save you from 25 to 5 cent on your 0aft st I ROSENBLATTS 6 Tn Connection with S Rosenblatt Hawesville Ky SS Hertford Kritxicky 03Gi t0tIS fO e 0D 3 O Ot f F i t FO G i l cc IJAnnETT8 FERRY Nov 18Mrs Elvira Gentry who has been visiting Jlutiveshere during the past four months has returned to her home near Oakland IndMr Vim Park U S mall carrier R R No1 from Narrows has purchased Mr James Thomas farm and also about 16 acres from Alva Blacklock Mr Thomas will move to Irvington Ky Mr Roe Harrison who has been In bad health for several months is very low at this writing Miss Gladys Foreman who has been very 111 of typhoid fever for some time Is no better Mrs Ida Blacklock has been very sick for several days Mr Calt of Tulsa Okla representing the Venture Oil CoJs leasing oil land In this community Ho agrees to dig n well In this vicinity in a short time The people of this neighborhood are doing their winter moving ear ly as six families have moved with in the past week A Big Suppers The members of the Central Grove A liot E lodge gave R sup per to their own and visiting mem bars at their lodge rooms last Sat urday nigh- tTkerewM a Urge crowd in at tendance who enjoyed the supper of which therewaB an abundance and to spare Dlany interesting talks Were raids V Ih 0 I ti I 1500 values 1048 1250 values t g O48 1000 values lII 748 One lot of 50 Cloaks consisting of Blacksowith Fur and Velvet Collars rc ulur i 750 Special 300 6j One lot 400 values Special 203 j G 400 Values 208 200 Flannel Shirts Special 1080150 Flannel 100 Flannel 50 Cotton Work Shirts 42 o 50 Cotton Sunday 9100 Dress Slilrta and Half Wool BlankctN 200 values Special 108 123 Blankets 80 150 Comforts Special 100 j w S the are 1 3 per 0 i f 0 l r A Q r on G S t Going to Build lS 8 1 S i doSomeRepairingSend J 1 I I t p ji and we will be glad to figure with ypiu- VI S We might save you some tmoneyt It 8 itoo will cost you only two cents to try it 4 t Gt0 0 Thetirs Nq Place Like Home 0 Fordsv Planing Mill Co i 11 P INCOBPORATED r jSy fP 10 Fordtville Kentucky G I I fji Lw iA It

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