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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): November 20, 1912 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912112001_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): 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. RT-fmmtuy ""TPp7"" j jni jn j n..-v- i"') w" ty """ "I lie .wwj.mrrTi-- - trimmm -- nri, in'' ' "" ri'"' "'" ifcmrn if rK." l lU'l '''v. THE HARTFORD HERALD. ) Subscription $1 JPer Year, in Advance. Conn, Herald of a Jfohy fforlJ, ltd fiiri of ilj Mm Lumbering al Hj Back." All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed. 38th YEAR,. 50. TURKS ABE CAPTURED --- HARTFORD, KY., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1912. been steadied,, and thus- - far have made a most determined stand, NO. 47 THE MOOSE PARTY .i .t . . .. And Monastir Surrenders Paris, Nov. 18. A picture of tho disorganization in the Turkish army la drawn by tho war correspondent of tho Matin, at Hadcmkeul, the Turkish headquarters of the lines of Tchatalja. Ho says: "Col. Lehmann, a Gorman officer, who has Just taken over command of the Turkish artillery, declares that he did not find a single gun In place. The Turks have plenty of guns and ammunition. They have German cannon and nlso French cannon taken from tho Servians before hostilities began. Three of the guns were Been lying In French the mud at the Hedamkeul railroad depot, rust-eate- n and useless. "The total of. the Turkish forces Is estimated at IGO.uuO men, but there 1b a complete lack of energy among the commanders and organ ization of any sort is absent. The commander-in-chie- f docs not leave his parlor car, where he will not receive anybody. The staff officers of the Turkish army themselves can see him only after 10 o'clock in the morning. "If things go on rb they are today the Bulgarians will not find any Turkish troops to fight; they will all be dead from cholera and ty- ritlful Picture. AN INSTITUTE FO FARMERS IP ; TO GALL was that Mrs. Beers "came to her caused death through suffocation by swallowing her false teeth, the teeth having been forced Into her filfiA ti IJ SESSION throat by her husband." Of Ohio County, to be Held to Servian Troops. TERRIFIC Righl After Inauguration VEtf At Hartford ON '! 5TH NOT Revise Tariff. THAN The evidence of a dozen witnesses tended to show that the teeth were accidentally forced Into the woman's throat. Beers will remain In jail here until when the county officials will decide whether or not a prosecution will be GETSJUN By NECK President Taft in Open Declaration. HEAOED FI6JTJS RAGING DECEMBERS UNO MM , t 15TH APRIL started. IT IS FDR SOCIALISM Along the Lines at Tchatalja Turkish Army Badly Disorganized. CONSTANTINOPLE STILL 8APK Two Very Instructive and Profitable Meetings to He Held DEDICATION CEREMONIES TOM JOHNSON CHAPTER The dream of the Tom Johnson Chapter U. D. C. has at last been realized In the form of a beautiful monument which has Confederate recently in Court been erected Square at Princeton, Ky. To say that It Is beautiful is hardly sign!-caenough. It l8 artistic In tho The Chapter veterans exferae. and all friends to the Confederate cause are thrilled with civic pride for this one long sought achievement. ceremonies The unveiling took place Saturday, November 16th, nt 1:00-3:0- 0 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 federncy. 'The program was as follows: 1:00 p. m. Bugle Assembly Call Music by Band. Prayer by Rev. J. M. Gordon. Song Old Kentucky Home. Unveiling of Monument by Little Misses Hattle Grace Taylor Pre- -' Holllngsworth. and Rebecca sentation of Monument to city by Miss Lornlne Lyon. Acceptance by Mayor John C. Gates on oehalf of the city. Song Dixie. Master of Ceremonies Mr. Alvln Riehey. Address by Gen. Bennett H. Young.-Muslby Band. Singing "God be W.th You Till We Meet Again." Benediction Rev. Anthony. c Prespnit-EIec- Has Sailed for He Here. Bermuda to Remain pAway Month. GENERAL- Declares Is Surprised at Roosevelt Showing in Recent Election. OF IDEA WANTS FACTIONS TO UNITE Belgrade, Noy. 18. The Turkish' The Ohio County Farmers' InstiNew York, Nov. 15. Gov. WilNew York, Nov. IG. President fotress of Monastir surrendered tute will be held in Hartford, son announced that imTaft discusses the present situation CCita afternoon to the Servian troops 4th and Gth. under the di mediately-' after his Inauguration in the Republican party at length In Fifty thousand Turkish soldiers rection of J. W. Newman, Commis- n3 President h0 would call an extra a statement published by th0 World Generals laid down their and three sioner of Agriculture. Many noted session pf Congress to convene not expressing the hope that arms, lecturers will be present and lec- later than April 15 for tlie purpose Progressives and regulars will be following subjects: ture on the Monastir had been virtually sur of revising the tariff. ablo to join In a single united parAgriculture Embracing the rounded by Servian troops for ssv--crty for effective action at the next The President-elec- t will sail for raising of all kinds of crops, stock, days, while Greek troops comgeneral elections. Bermuda at 2 o'clock &c, soli fertility and how to preing from the South had cut off the afternoon for his vacation, and will "The sheet anchor of popular serve it. Turkish line of' retreat to Ochrida. rsturn on December 1C. Government Ik In tho division of tlio Horticulture Naming the kind On Saturday the Servian troops, afpCO)le Into two great parties and In a statement issued of fruit trees to plant and how to ter desperate fighting throughout phoid." no more," he declares. ,ho declared the pledges of the party spray and care for the orchard and the day and night, succeeded in cap.Mr. Taft deals with th0 Bull ought to be redeemed as soon as mnke the orchard pay. turing two important heights com- FATHER AND SOX TO DIE Moose movement In considerable possible,- - and that the extra session Domestic Science This subject manding the city. They then IN THE ELECTIUC CHAIR detail. "I was surprised at Mr. will be discussed by a lady who-- would be in the interest of busivanced through the morasses upon Roosevelt's strength in the elec-- I ness, In thnt all uncertainty as to Richmond, Va., Nov. 18. A new knows the art of good cooking from 'the Inner fortifications, which surtlon," he says, and adds, comment- -' a practical and scientific what tho tariff revision will be, rendered trial "was y refused Floyd Al- both Ing on the Progressive platform: will be removed. Most of the opinlen and his son, Claude Swanson standpoint and no lady can afford Monastir I8 the headquarters of "The difficulty I find with the ions from public men he had rethe Sixth Turkish Army Corps com- Allen, by the Supreme Court of Vir- to miss it. present Progressive program Is that ceived, seemed favorable to an exsubject Is Good Roads Thls manded by FethI Pasha, but many ginia. The men .are condemned to It contemplates the Impossible. The tra session, he declared. other Turkish troops fleeing from) die In the electric chair next Fri- thoroughly handled by a member country cannot afford to turn Itself Unless an extra session Is called, surrounding towns, which had been day for the murder of officials of of the good roads office who Is an tho comeilng of tho new Congress over to a class of men who do not captured by th0 Servians, concen- (ho Carroll County Court at Hllls-vill- expert on tli0 building of roads. deserve to figure in any more honwould not occur until thirteen Sanitation In the House This March 14. trated there. , Djavld Pasha, the orable fight than quncks do In the Floyd Allen was convicted May, comes home to us all because our months after Its election, and tariff commander of the Seventh Turkish practice of medicine. It would be revision, the Governor felt, would Army Corps, went there with many 17, specifically for tho killing of health and lives are concerned and be too long delayed. too grent danger to the body polof his soldiers after the fail of Us-k- Commonwealth's Attorney William we want to learn how to keep free itic. Gov. Wilson came to New York M. Foster. His son, tried on the from th0 many diseases that rob us to the Servians. "When a party like the Bull to attend a dinner In his It was thought that the Turkish charge of. killing Judge Thornton of the lives of our loved ones. A honor by his classmates, of PrinceMoose party comes forward and A PITIABLE CASE AND litroops would be able to stand a u. aiassie, was convicted and sen- doctor from tho State Board of ton. '79. proposes to tear down all the j FATHER'S AWFUI CRIME lenguiy siege in .uunusur, uui u i tenced to fifteen years in the peni Health will deliver this lecture and checks and balances of a The President-elec- t and family evident that the army was totally tentiary. A second, trial on an In- illustrate It with stereoptlcon views. will sail- - on tho steamship Bermu-dlademocratic, constitutional, Morganfield, Ky.,Nov. IS. IndigThere is not a lecture in the "lot disorganized and lacked provisions. dictment for the killing pt Attorgovernment, then the 'arriving nt Bermuda Monday, nation against Edward Pemberton, republican Many of the soldiers wero reserv- ney Foster resulted in n conviction but what the farmers of Ohio coun- where he has leased a cottage on under arrest here for an unnatural Issue affects the permanence and s. for murder In the first degree, July ty are and should oe vitally Interists only recently callod to the of our government. crime, has been Increased by thc continuance ested in, for we need them all. To a remote part of the Island. 27. "The danger Is from a party General Approvnl. story of Judge Clements, who It la believed that Gov. Mann show the State thnt we are a ProMonastir occupied a capital posiwhose tendency Is thus necessarily Washington, Nov. 13. General tion for defense. It Ig the market will not Interfere with tho execu- gressive people and want the best approval was expressed In Demo- brought Pemberton's daughter here destructive of what lias been laborfrom St. Louis. center for the entire district and tion of the sentence Imposed by tho of all things, let u8 go out and hear cratic circles iously established for the good and of Wilson's Judge Clements, who hns taken has a population of 45,000, compos- courts. Tho appeal to tho Supreme these lectures, for that is what our decision to call an extra session to happiness of mankind by the strug- a special Interest In the case of the Court for now trials, decided ad- sister counties and the rest' of the ed of Servians, Dugarlans, Albanrevise the tariff.- - Speaker Clark wronged girl, waa sworn In as a gle8 of centuries and which Is headhad been pending world nre dqlng and Ohio county ians, Armenians, Greeks and Turks. versely and other leaders concur with the special deputy, and spent two davs ed as clearly for Socialism as the The Christians number about half for some time, but Virginia officials wants to be at least among tho Governor's Socialist party itself. views. The speaker scouring St. Loul8 for the girl- have proceeded with arrangements leaders of the counties of the State of the inhabitants. "It, behooves us, therefore, as Reearlier In the day had voiced his mother, who hnd dlsannonred from publicans, to look forward to the The possession of 'the heights for the execution of th0 men, be- In intelligence and progressive cit- desire In strong terms for an extra izenship. the city hospital. Judge Clements time when In commanding Monastir by the Serv- lieving that no clemency would be the natural course of finally found her In surroundings Therc are no better people in the session. ian army under Crown Prince Alex- shown. shall have W. J. Bryan, when Informed of that have touched the hearts of all events, the Democrats than the people of Ohio Th0 Hlllsvllle courthouse shoot- world ander rendered the fortress untpn-abl- e. decision, said he ' who hnvo heard the story with nlty. disappointed the public, to be ready Governor's ing in March, when the Allen clan county and for that reason we want the to prevent that disappointment "had done the wise thing." Judge Clements had the young woFethi Pasha, former Turkish resented the conviction of Floyd them to be Judged rightly by being Senator Dixon, of Montana, also man In custody nt the Sterling Ho- - from Qnnlnl used by the Bull Moose o rwt rnniltnftt(nti at Minister to Belgrade, was one of Allen on a minor chnrge by killing stranger8 and show that they stand thought It the "wise thing." in irot "The tel In Evansvlllo last Thursdny, ., the first to hand over his afford. At five persons In the court room, is for progress, State, county and civ- twenty-fiv- e Progressive members of when she awakened and found her miu iiuwer. the beginning of the war he made still holding attention In Virginia ic pride. Other counties are being the House will caucus separately, child dead beside her. by these Institutes and because of the trial of Sidna Allen, benefited A Splendid Trllmto. the remark: "After going to St. Louis for the clan leader, now under way at Ohio county people should not miss and will bo glad to support the The following "We will soon Invite our friends the taken from the this opportunity to better their own Wilson program, If It squares with p0or girl I found her In n cellar Union City paper published in the Wythevllle. to dinner In Belgrade." their own belief," he said. "But near th said Judge town whern Mr. Barnett hml lived river front. condition and especially when it is Tbe representatives o Germany remember," he added, laughingly, Clements. "No light entered the for manv free of all cost. and Italy Informed Premier Pach-'Itc- TWO MEN KILLED IN A vear. will l. nf "the Progressives are protection- - I r00m The place was damp and STREET DUEL AT FILSON , y i, .i. ,.io,i i, of Servia, that their Ists." HUSBAND'S BRIDAL GIFT cold. There was no bed. A couch supported Austria's Governments as born aml reare(,. CAUSED DEATH OF WIFE Clay City, Ky., Nov. ..,. ..... ,.. nn,, had been made of two chairs and a, 17. Two view of Servla's clalm8 to an extentn unna. MEETS DEATH l.V (SARD , plank men met death In n street duel at nnd on this I found the 17- - Bob Barnett and to know him well. sion of her territory after the war. Cleveland, O., No. IP. Bitten year-ol- d girl and her baby. The I was most Intimately associated M. Pachltch declined to glva n Filson, six miles east of Stanton, Billy Bow-e- on tho arm three weeks ago by a Powell county, mother's cloak covered both. I with him In a business and social definite answer until the conclusion Moultrie, Ga Nov. 16. Shroud- never In my life saw so pitiable a former Sheriff of Powelr coun- puppv, Mrs. Florenco Dictz, n bride way for many years, during which of the war. ed In her wedding trousseau of 70 sight. She admitted to y ty, was Instantly killed by Henry of three months, died late me that her time I never heard one single proConstantinople- - Still Safe. Skldmore was so bad" of hydrophobia in a hospital here. years ago, and Incased in a casket father was the parent of her child." fane or obscene word drop from London, Nov. 18. Th0 frst Bul- Skldmore and The bite was not thought to be for which she had the lumber cut by Reeg a wounded Bowen, his lips. garian attack on the Turkish line Twcntv Tlioiimntl Hunters. of much consequence untjl the pup from a cypress tree growing on her brother of the former Sheriff, that "He lived In my home for nearSO years ago, the body of Mrs. of fortifications defending Constan Frankfort, Ky., Nov. IS. The Rces Bowen made py hit another dog, and both ca- farm ly seven years and In all of that y tinople at Tchatalja has failed. Tho ho died Interred Stnte Game and Fish Commission nines died with of rabies. Betsy Patterson was escape. time I never heard Bob Barnett say whole of the Bulgarian army was his A reward of $230 was offered to- Four days ago Mrs. Dietz became In the family cemetery at the Pat- was flooded with orders yesterday one hard or unkind word about nny Every available man was engaged. y Mrs. Patterson and from county clerks for night by T, G. Sldmore, a relative of seriously 111, and delirium and terson homestead. alway8 something moved to the front from the Bul- Henry was 90 years old. more hunters' license books. Extra living human, Skldmore, for the arrest of death followed. garian forces investing Adrlanople, For three score and ten years books hal been sent to many coun- good about the party discussed or The puppy that bit Mrs. Dietz parti-"- ' pants were Rees Bowen. The 'wher0 they were relieved by Ser- of prominent was a wedding present from her she had carefully preserved the gar- ties In anticipation of the rush just not one word from Bob. families. "He was a Christian gentleman". vian troops. ments she wor0 when a brlde in her before November 15, but In a numhusband. Bowen was elected Sheriff of The Bulgarians, with all their ar- Powell county teens, it was her wish that upon ber of counties all the extrn books In the fullest sense of the term at the last election tillery, began their advance on the (JETS PLURALITY her death, these garments should were UBed up and more ordered. It what more could I say? That's for county officers, but on com TEDDY enough. on SaturWho can In truth measTchatalja fortifications OF 00 IN CALIFORNIA constitute her shroud. Is believed thnt somewhere near acday, and continued the bombard.- - plaint of irregularity in his years ago she had the cof- 20,000 licenses will be Issued in the ure up to this standard? I can't. Fifty was ousted from office. His ' ment of the works throughout Sun- counts "Bob Barnett was my friend, I fin made from lumber yielded by whole State. San Francisco, Cal Nov. 16. good the shortage, was his friend. Good bye, Bob, till day. They, however, found the bondsmen made gave Roosevelt her favorite tree, and during ,alr California completo which his Turkish positions so" strong they more to a friends declared was due a plurality of sixty-si- x ie meet ngnln. E. B. LITTLE. over Wilson these yenrs she kept the casket In poor system of book0 .MARRIAGE LICENSE. O cquld make no- impression on them, considerably more than her home, in diskeeping to any For Snle. and for the moment at. least thb'.at-tem- pt honesty thanthe part Intentional The cypress tree from which the OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO A fnrm of 74 on of the Sheriff. a million votes. These figures are acres of land on has been given up, the firing, coffin was made wan trysting So far n3 could be learned to- official from all but three counties Roy E. Keith, Olaton, to Rosa the Hnitford nnd Point Pleasant dispatch from, according to a San Francisco, Los Angeles and place for Mrs. Patterson nnd her night, there had been no previous rond, two miles north of Center-towLec Smith, Olaton. having ceased-- ' "this difficulty between tho men who Yuba. In Los Angeles, a Roosevelt j husband before they were married. known as the M. F. Tlchenor H. C. Chinn. Hartford, to Rosa morning. were killed or between Skldmore stronghold, the Democrats filed a FALSE farm. Land mostly cleared and In Observers, who hayejbjQeJn, to ,the TEETH. IN A FIGHT. . . . Tavlor, Hartford, Route 2. and Rees Bowen. Both the slain petition with the district court of CAUSED WIFE'S DEATH . W. L. Geary. Echols, to AudWa fine state of cultivation. Fencing Turkish front agree that the cap- meh are survived by appeals for a writ of mandamus Five-rooIn nn0 condition. families. cotShafor, Echols. ture of tbe Tchatalja llne,s must compelling the board of supervisors Dav.j "mith. Hsrtfor.l. Route ", tage and rood outbuildings. IncludTopcka, Kan., Nov. prove a task of tremendous' difficu16. The to make an honest count. The peDidn't vDIe No Easily. ing n barn that cost $1,000. Also to Rouetta Crow, lty. The days the Bulgarian troops Route C. The Bull MoQ8o-peoplInsist that tition charges gross irregularities. Coroner's jury which three houses nnd lots In Centor-towwere compelled to use for the bring- thb Republican W. L. the death of Mrs. . party .committed" Siilo. Farms All sizes, from For terms nnd further parBeers, wife of a Methodist minister C For New' JttirnI Routes. ing up of guns, ammunition and re- suicide, and tho Republicans say It to .100 acres. We can plenre ynn ticulars, call m or address, Washington, Nov. IS. Kentucky of Wakarusn, Kan., her0 last night, were utilized by the was assassinated. inforcements 'Butte, it really if you wnnt to huv land. FARMERS' RANK. Turks to entrench themselves and dead enough for" the Coroner to bo rural routes have been established failed to find evidence tending to A. Cv YEI8ER ft CO.. 4CH Contcrtown. Ky. to commenco February 1 at place their guns- - In position giving called" lu"T IncrimlPBe tho minister as having New iTorkrWoTld. . , ndv. , Ilnrtfnrd. Ky. on route No. 1, Bervlng deliberately choked hlo wife. ''nhe'm a distinct advantage over the For Sale Town property, vacant ' J:i'JoJJUe."3'' .135 families, and at Horso Branch, The woman died In-attackers. The Turkish .soldiers, oo, hotel while lots, cottages and two-stor-y dwelling. .' For Rale. . I quarreling with her husband.-families'Address on .route No. 1, serving eighty-fiv- e .Tvha hadjrbeen tf'o afiatkegbjrthelr x.Abou3f tons A sow and pigs, and two shoats. A. C. YEISE& & CO.. 1 previous defeats, appear to have X, care ot Herald. The verdict of the Coroner's Jury 47tf tf '. F. L. FELI. adv. Hartford, Ky. nt er ht to-da- y, al j ht i to-da- y. to-dae, d, n, col-o'rj ' to-da- y, I FREE AND ALL SHOULD ATTEND - APPROVAL ,.. , h, to-da- ,.. ini.ri fr, n, to-da- ooooooooooooooooo - l-- ." n, m e n. j Hop-kinsvll- lej of-ha- y;- I .oOS iilnom xtt, v '! mj mwh wi tr-- nvvEZ!!yS!S!G W JI""m-V rv T PAOK TWO. THE HARTFORD HERALD party There la now In circulation In this country a book written by ? Russian Anarchist, named Berkman, just out of prison for a cowardly attempt to assassinate Henry C Frlck during the Homestead strike in 1892. This book glorifies the bloody deed. What aro the Federal authorities doing in this matter? Isn't there something else to do besides busting the trusts, smashing the railroads and tinkering with the tariff? Isn't tho preservation of American institutions worth thinking about for a fow momonts? Leslie's Weekly. We believe it Is. Hl'SIIAXl) ORDERED TO QUIT WORKING AT OXCE Chicago. Nov. IB. Judge Newcomer, in the Municipal Court yesterday, Imposed tho sentence of indeterminate idleness on Joseph Glrsch, who had been arrested on complaint of his wife. Joseph had a good job, is and perfectly able to work, but all of thl8 disturbs the other-'wi8- 0 happy household, and he must quit. The court entered the strange decree after hearing the story of Mrs. Glrsch. "I can't stand Joe's conduct any longer," Mrs. Glrsch testified. "You'll Just have to put him under bondB to refrain from working." "Do you mean that he is overworking himself?" queried tho able-bodi- WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1012. special question against privilege Is simply the nrgument SAYS tbat It gives one set of people an advantago that others do not enjoy, and therefore Is not a basis of mor"I KILL" PRIVATE OFFICE tal equality or of equality of opporSo that society Is constanttunity. ly studying Its moral responsibility. "For, after Always to Remain Open buttressing In all, moralB sadly need Speaking of His Attack on all of us. We are very much more trustworthy when Roosevelt. to Public. wo aro amongst good people than when We are among bad people. A PRISONER SAYS MAN ELECTED PRESIDENT bad example In dreadfully conta- ALIENISTS WATCH gious, even with the best of us. And It would not do for any of us to "In to Everybody" and Does live too long In the environment Who Appears to Have Little from which some of these poor girls Believe in Side WhisConcern for the Court have been rescued." The Governor returned to Princeper Confabs. Proceedings. by automobile. ton THE DOOR OF HIS SHJTJO Fa.iiMaiMiMmMyiiiiirmfflmi CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. ETffilffiTffin HTJrf1 the " ,7TT Km AYegclablc Pr cparationror As- The Kind You Have Always Bought similating n't thcFoodnndRcgula-lin- g ihc Stomachs and Bowels of Bears the Signature of ht is plain max of run people Princeton, N. J., Nov. 1C. Presid- ent-elect Woodrow Wilson proposes to keep the door to his private omce In the White House nl wavg open and accessible to tho public, he announced Governor Wilson said he had decided to maintain as far as possible the "open door" policy which he inaugurated at Trenton. During his term as Governor he has insisted that the door to his private office never be closed whlle ho is in to-da- ooooooooooooooo oDKPixrnoxs of "a fiuexd."o ooooooooooooooo The first person who comes in when the whole world has gone out. A bank of credit on which we can draw supplies of confidence, counsel, 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 lable. One who loves the truth and you, ana win ten me trutn in spite or you. The Triple Alllance of the three great powers, Love, Sympathy and Help. A watch which beats true for nil time, and never "runs down." A permanent fortification when one's 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 wn,ks ncrosa tho tight-rop- e of life, Tlle llnk ln ,,fe's IonB chain that hears the greatest strain. A harbor of refuge from the stormy waves of adversity. 0nG who considers my need be- fore my deservings. The Jewel that shlne8 brightest In the darkness. A stimulant to the nobler side of A SURE AC1AINST A THIItD TKIIM Milwaukee, Wis.. Nov. 12. Five Milwaukee alienists, to act as a Part of his Court, in determining the mental condition of Colonel Roosevelt's assailant, were appointed by Judge A. C. Backus nfter John Schrank had pleaded guilty; of an attempt to murder the former President. The Court's action was the first such practice ln Wisconsin criminal procedure. Under a recent statute the Court was given this power. James G. Flanders, a leading Milwaukee attorney, appointed to to-da- y, Promotes DigcalionXheerFur-nes- s and Ilest.Con tains neither Ojrium.Morphine nor Mineral. HOT "NAKC flKtfxofoun-siNVHttTcw- otic . AW 111 i fiwnfJan Seal' AautSetd Aperfccl Remedy forConsllpa-Ilo- n , rT Alt Use For Ovefc Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca nnd Loss OF SLEEP. it. In his campaign speeches for the Presidency he declared that he had always felt If the door to his offlco was closed his "connection with the people of New Jersey" was being severed. The Governor was standing In the same door way In the State hoiiFo In Trenton "Are you going to keep the open door at Washington, too?" he was asked. "I hope so," he replied. "I don't know what the arrangements are in the White House, but I Intend to do so 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 hl8 private of- Ulce that the public could not ac-- 1 tually see if they cared to. "When I first took office as Gov- ernor," he said,"I 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 the Executive office In Washington, but one of tho correspondents drew for him a diagram of its interior, indicating that there were two doors to the 'e't of the entrance, which, If left open, would carry out the Idea of giving the nubile a. view nf whn t tnikimr tn h Prn,i,tnnt In hls office. The future President will depend upon the Secret Service men, of course, to keep out cranks, and will have a system of appointments, but the custom as observed in Trenton has been that between appointments the Governor" Is "In to everybody." was a loy of congratulations, . It but the Governor also met a number of commissioners, made some minor appointments and delivered two speeches. He addressed a delegation that came from Charlotte, N. C, to Invite him to attend on May 20 next the anniversary of the celebration of the signing of tho Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. Thirty prominent citizens of the town, soveral of whom made urgent speeches, appealed to him to come. "You must remember, however," paid tho President-elec- t In his speech, "that I haven't often been President of the United States, and, therefore, I don't know what l8 In store for me. I haven't gotten close enough to the conscience of that office to see my way clear and Bee what my liberty will be to detach mjself from my duties. "There Ib n question which a newspaper men here, Kood many for instance, would like to have mo xpress definitely. There may be an extra (session of Congress upon Of which a good deal depends. course, If there Is to be an extra Hesslon it will cover the 20th of May ln all probability. "Therefore, I cannot now either accept or decline the Invitation, which drnws 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 y. Facsimile Signature or J I our nature. cloth. volume of sympathy bound In ac- the sanity in- Judge. quisition, had two brief talks with "No; I mean work doesn't agree his client, but neither gave Indica- with him," the woman continued. tion of what Schrank would decide "He's got to be made to stop It if to do. there is to be any peace in our Asked If Theodore Roosevelt house. Joe's a molder. He's Just would b0 summoned by Schrank,) crazy about molding, but when he Attorney Flanders said It was not gets paid off, he buy8 liquor and likely, as there probably was little then comes home and beats me. light Colonel Roosevelt could throw-o- I've got plenty of money nnd can the present mental conditions of support both him and myself, but I of his assailant. can't stand It when he works. Just Fewer than 150 persons listened send him home and keep us out of to the proceedings and watched tho the divorce courts." small, compact form of Schrank as "All right," said the Judge. "It's he stepped slowly to the bar and n little unusual, but let the order be entered his plea. Of this number Issued." 20 detectives and half a score of A. Mitchell, a general merchant Deputy Sheriffs kept unecessary, vigilant, watch on all persons near Bagdad, Ky., writes us: "I but think Foley Kidney Pills one of the In the room not known to them. The District Attorney read the greatest kidney medicines there is. complaint In which Schrank was My daughter wa8 In terrible shape accused of having made an assault with kidney touble and I got her upon the person of "one Theodore to take it. She Is completely cured with a deadly weapon now. , I think It one of the greatRoosevelt made." All dealand with Intent then and there to est medicines m kill and slay the said Theodoro ers, In n ' represent Schrank NEW YORK. Thirty Years EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. JCASTORIA THI0iNTuneerANT. NtTOn EIGHT MONTHS IN JAIL FRED BLOOM'S SENTENCE 156 For papers -- r A YEAR FREE Alarvelous Offer Made By "Atlanta Tri Weekly Corrstfiution. BIO COMBINATION OFFER! ly Was Tried on Indictment Burning Dry Goods Store at Alorganfield. Morganfleld, Ky Nov. 15, Fred Bloom was sentenced to eight months confinement In the county Jail, by the verdict of th0 Jury returned into Circuit Court charged with burning the Green Giver Department store several months ago. The feature of the trial was the testimony of Ed Hodges, a Daviess county man, who made a confession some ttme ago, accusing Uloom of setting the store afire. Hodges testified that he bad talked over the plans for burning the store with Bloom and that the defendant prepared 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 ovents 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 ln 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 $200,000. The buildings were occupied by the Green River to-da- y, er verstty. i A diamond in the ring of quaintance. A star of hope in the cloud of Tit-Bit- ad- - s, Tllere Is more Catarrh In this thQn a other sectlon of t,,e until d'sea5cs ,put together, and uiu lust iew years u was supposed to bo Incurable. For a groat many years doctors pronounced it a local diseases and prescribed local remedies, aDd by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science has proven catarrh) to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional euro on the market. It Is taken Internally ln deses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 7uc. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ""? to this charge?" the Prosecutor asked the prisoner standing at hl8 elbow. "Why, guilty, Mr. Zabel," the prisoner, ln a confused way, as though not sure he was following the proper procedure. "You have heard the complaint," interposed Judge Backus In B loud voice; "you understand that In It you are charged with having at tempted to murder Theodore Roose velt. Do you plead guilty or not guilty?" "I did not mean to kill a citizen, Judge," began Schrank, and the ciowd In the courtroom gave first audible evidence of Its interest In the case. "I shot Theodore Roosevelt because he was a menace to the country. Ho should not have a third term. It Is bad that a man should have n third term. I did not want him to have one. I shot htm as a warning that men must not try to have more than two terms as Presplead ro-pll- Roosevelt." "How do you THE UXIT RULE SHOULD NOW BE ABOLISHED Let every Democrat gird himself for the fight to overthrow the unit platform derule. The Baltimore clares that national committeemen should commence to serve as soon as elected thls puts an end to the hold-ovsystem under which an old national committee could organize a new convention. Now let the unit rule be abolished. It has served to strengthen the power of the boss it must go. Under the unit rule Mr. Murphy, for Instance, by securing forty-si- x or more of the ninety votes, was able to use the remaining votes as his personal property. Tho four delegates-at-larg- o may, with propriety, be Instructed by the State, but the dis trict delegates should be Instructed by the voters of the district. This brings the control nearer home. Dryan's Commoner. er ident. man who had been reading the details of a sensational criminal trial in his evening paper turned to his wif0 and said: "Do you take any stock In this A finger-print Tolltnle'MniJts. theory!" "Well," she replied, with a laugh, "I can generally alwas detect our Willie that way when he has been stealing Jam." Is your husband cross? An irritable fault finding disposition Is often due to n disordered stomach. A mnn with good digestion Is nearly always good natured. A great mnny have been 'permanently cured of stomach trouble by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale by all t dealers. m "I shot Theodore Roosevelt to kill him. I think all men trying to keep themselves In office should bo killed; they become dangerous. I did not do ft because he was R canparty, didate of the Progressive either, gentlemen," he concluded. right," Interrupted "All the Court, taking from the District Attorney the plea for a Sanity Commission for the defendant. He read It hastily while the Prosecutor explained It8 purport. "The man lB insane, ,!" said tho Dlstilct Attorney. "It would be wrong to sentence him for a crime If he was mentally unsound, Just because he was willing to plead guilty." Schrank appeared i Dan J. Joyce, Sanvllle, Henry county, Virginia, says: "I took a cold with a cough which hung on for two years. Then I commenced using Foley's Honey & Tar Compound and the cough finally left mo and now I am perfectly strong and well." Is best and safest for children and contains no opiates. All dealers. m NOT OXE MAX ESSENTIAL IX THIS CHEAT NATIOX little concern- ed. "Now, I am not concerned at the My crime Is a political outcome. crime more than a cripie against humanity, and I gues8 that with all the political crime that has taken place In the last few . year8 they Xotliini; Xew Under tho Sun. "My dear," said Adam, as ho and won't be verv hard on me. Howevhappen." The Governor motored later to Eve were discussing tho fall fash- - er, if they do give It to me hard, Girls, where ho. Ions in the Garden of Eden, "which whv I pnps I can take my meditho State Home for dedicated a building to be known system of dressmaking do you fa- cine," said Schrank. un thn Wilson Cottnee. Ha there vor?" "Well," replied Eve, thoughtful- - AXARCIHSTS NOT NEEDED delivered his first extended speech, since he was elected to tho Presi- ly, "they all have their merits, but IN THIS GREAT COUNTRY! (Jnly ft Fire Hero system Is god the loose-lea- f dency. Cut the crowd cheered, as, with Anarchy! There Is no room for burned hands, he held up a small "The whole basis of society Is in- enough for me." responsibility," said the an anarchist ln this country. Tho1 round box. "Fellows!" ho shout-mor- e dividual quickly wo awaken to. the ed, ."this Bucklen'a Arnica Salve I Governor. "If you cannot hold the individual responsible for what ho danger of tho present situation, the hold, hafl everything beat for does, then you cannotpunlsh, hlm, better It will be. A schoolboy in burns." Right! Also for bolls, Jersey was expelled the other cera, sores, pimples, eczema, cuts, and if society is', M.pjfuUble for what he does, 'tjxerjsr ls no means Hard cough, old coughs, tearing coughs. day fbr refusing to 'salute the sprains, bruises. Surest pile cure, Pectoral that I 'know of punishing society. I Ctoc Acer's Chert 70 yean. a chance. Stars and Stripes. He said ho it subdues inflammation, kills pain, Sold for would ualuto none but the red flag. Only 25 cents at James H. Wll-H- o "Tho great argument you will A fc&frTfi; Year Dtter . was the Bon of an Anarchist. vllamB. not suspect m0 of touching upon a J m I At .Tacoma, Wash., whero 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 governindividual Good leader. ment or bad government simply goes back to the people that make up th0 citizenship of this country. This government does not rest upon the shoulders of lts officials, but It does rest upon indiv'dual shoulders of 90,000,000 of its citizens. That's where responsibility rests. When you effectively hav0 taught this great lesson to the populace of this country, you will protect the lives of your public servants from Buch an attack as occurred recently at Milwaukee." The Constitution Is almost a dally paper; It contains the news of the world worth know Ing; pictures of people, places and events mentioned ln the news, as well as cartoons and funny pictures; fiction stories, written by the best story writers of America, departments of particular interest to farmers, women and children In short, It la the most wonderful paper In the entire United States, at its price, $1.00 a year. The publishers are preparing to spend thousands of dollars durlife the coming year In new features for the amusement, instruction and entertainment of Constitution readers, and to introduce this great paper to persons who have never read It, they offer to give a year's subscription 156 papers free of charge to each person who sends ln a club of five yearly subscribers with $5.00. The subscription price of tho Constitution is only $1.00 per year, and with each subscription goes a choice of one from a splendid list of handsome premiums, many of which you could not buy at retail for less than a dollar each. Write y and send names of six of your neighbors for a sample copy of tho ConstiDepartment store, Mason-DyCo., tution and ask for our list of premYoung & Conway, Masonic Temiums and clubbing offers. A post ple, opera house and Baptist church. card will be enough. Address, CONSTITUTION, Tearing his shirt from his back Atlanta, Ga. an Ohio man flagged a train and Alsnved it from a wreck, but H. T. The Constitution and ston, Raleigh, N. C, once prevented The Hartford Herald both one year a wreck with Electric Bitters. "I tras in a terrible plight when I be- (four papers a week) for only gan to use them," he writes, "ray $1.75. This Includes any ono of stomach, head, back and kidneys the splendid premiums, as for InShears, Bq'ys' were all badly affected and my liv- stance, pair of er was In bad condition, but four Barlow Knlfo, Vest Pocket Now bottles of Electric Bitters made me Testament, Library Wall Chart, feel like a new man." A trial will Handy Package containing 291 useconvince you of 'their matchless ful articles, &c. Send your submerit for any stomach, liver or kid- scriptions to the Hartford Herald. ney trouble. Price 50 cents at m Jamea H. Williams. ly ly to-daly Y ly s A Ah To Adrcrtlslng. merchant of a Western Ken-iic- Coughs oWn Is quoted as saving that he does not advertise because he cannot secure sufficient help to wait on his customers when he advertises. And when you come to think about it that is Just about as sensible a reason for not advertis ing as any merchant can give. Few of them, perhaps, would decline to advertise on such grounds, but, af ter all, they couldn't better explain their nonprogresslvencss. ' ta CURE me LUNC8 KILLm COUCH wnrH Dr. King's New Discovery, AND ALL THROAT AND LUNQ TROUBLES. I GTJA3AKTKED mC8E8rarffc. SAXIBFAGTOSSJ uj wwwkv njannsDxT w If a man la a mistake, woman must be an agreeable blunder. CASTORIA Chilirm cry FOR FLETCHER'S i m Subscribe for The Herald; $1 a year. Six months, 50c. -s r " .t...-- . mliiimfiiiStmmmm&m. HliaBSap V" I m U' T ''- - ' t r r . i. .7. r ,. ,t -- I TTIinn - I ir.it. TT'T" i miit'i'.fsiv". ', F WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1913.' jiTyT l'F'P''yfff"IWJ ..- -. "I mWiJiil wufi THE HARTFORD HERALD have arrived for the oil painting. The baker has found similar pieces of art on salQ at $1 and less. New York Times. l'AOK IffllEE, tut ' ' ' ) 7 . n ueslre 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 general disposition appears to be to do JOOOOOOOOOOOOOU WILSON CABINET nothing in that lino at least until M'KK McLUKE SAYS. O O tho more important places are taJOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ' ken care of. For nearly len years, at different times, Mrs. Mary Jfn'-- s Representative Johnson, of South Simple, and Easily Various Guesses As to Apof Treadway, Tenn., suffered with womanly troubles. Site Tho only thing that a s'rl Is Cnrolina, author of the bill Introsays: "At last, I took down and thought I would die. I afraid of that wears a mustache Is Money. duced last Eesalon to fix a given a mouse. could not sleep. I couldn't eat. I had pains all over. The tenure of ofllce for Civil Service Every woman who morely powdoctors gave me up. I read that Cardui had helped so Is among emplojes. who those THE PATHETIC SIDE CAUGHT ders has her opinion about a wo- SOUTH many, and I began to take it, and it cured me. Cardui WILLJJEJJER SHARE would not have the existing law man who paints. changed. saved my life! Now, I can do anything." A dog's Idea of fun Is to chase The Woman's Sympathies a cat, but a man's idea of a good It Is Quite Likely That Bryan A COIWTKV Ml.MSTKIt time is to chnse a chicken. WHO IS I'ltOnitKSSIVE A woman likes to have her husVery Quickly and the Rest Will Not Accept Cabband fall by the wayside so that she A country minister In Holmes Was Quite Easy. inet Position. can throw it up to him for tho next county, Rev. Charles Marston, Is six months. 5fi demonstrating what a country' When a woman buys a tie 'or PIE HUNTERS AT THE COUNTER church can mean to a rural com-- l TII13 MAN DIDN'T COME HACK If you are weak, tired, worn-ou- t, or suffer from any of her husband she always selects munlty. This church Is located In ai the pains peculiar to weak women, such as headache, Washington, In Second avenue, Nov. 14. The re- farming section and the congrega-- ' where one something that will scare the othbackache, dragging-dow- n feelings, pains in arm, side, hip never can tell what the next varia- er women away. turn of Democratic Senators and tlon Is made up of farming people. ' ' or limbs, and other symptoms of womanly trouble, you A little, skinny woman who Representatives is bringing out a Last winter Mr. Marston organized three-pe- a tion of the familiar or should try Cardui, the woman's tonic. Prepared from pergame will be, they have weighs 90 pounds can display more renewal of Cabinet discussion, al- a farmer's club, which held Its energy than a husky giant who tips though the talk still is wholly con- meetings In fectly harmless, vegetable ingredients, Cardui is the best coaxjust discovered a new way of the church during the the scales at 200. ing dollars from the unsuspecting. jectural, nothing having come from winter months. A lecture course is remedy for you to use, as it can do you nothing but good. Lots of women work so hard and President-elec- t Wilson to indicate another feature of the church ac It contains no dangerous drugs. It has no bad after-effecThe newest trick took a week in spend so much time bringing light his line of action. Incoming Dom- - tivities. Last September n homo- the working, and a small boy to the heathen Ask your druggist. He sells and recommends Cardui. that their own chil- ocratic statesmen predict that In coming picnic and a rural life conknown in the neighborhood played Writ! to: Ladies' AdUsory Dcpt., Chattanoosa Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn.. dren remain In the dark. filling his Cabinet Mr. Wilson will ference were held, attended by j the familiar role of for Special Inttmctlont, and book, "Home Treatment lor Women." sent free. J 54 A bill looks like noth- give one place to New York, anoth- - over 500 people. Church socials Tlie victims wero a generous-hearte- d ing when he tosscs It on a bar, but er to New England and a third to aic held at various times through-- , baker and his wife, who have a It looks as big as a house when ho Ohio, or one of tho other States of! out the year In order to get the bakery shop at Second nvenue and has to hand it to his wife. people together outside of religious the Middle West. Sixty-eight- h street. They started Just as I predicted, the pannier Prolf-Nwnnl Clint It Is the view In Congressional worship. In short, this church has to give some cakes to a poor has been laid away for keeps. circles that at least two of the seats become a social center with a minwas sick skirt pannier To do any kind of Velerintsrj lad who said his mother Tho meant more drapery, & Smith at home and hadn't any money, and and the girls won't stand for that. at the Cabinet table will be assign- ister, who is alive to the needs of At oik. Hordes, Mules nnd Cow-neeed to the South, that one will go to hls people; n combination that they were through with the Attorneys At Law before not die for want of intention One of the uplifts of life la to - KENTUCKY. transaction they had given the lad hear a big, strong man telling lies the Pacific Coast and another to the makes for a satisfied, progressive Culls answered day orn lulit. HARTFORD, Immediately west of the and religious community. Stntes $2." In addition, and are now holdM- -r. II Utmif him! r F Mult). so Mississippi, including Missouri, Ioto his wife over the telephone tt w foi nit ) a mrtnr-JlTT- L mii nun ti ( that lli ing" an oil painting in the faint hope C-' fur Hih that he can get to stay down town. wa, Kansas and Nebraska. With this JtJLJ TT7S ".JL7 9 ithli (iiiiiiiittiKfmriil t print hi n ti r r i ii exii "There could be no better mediiiini tit ur it ii that it will be called for. The in Speaking of ways and means, a distribution there would bo left two cino than Chamberlain's Cough IiWhk t hi uit Mini no , t prt nl il fnmi VET KRIX A KY S I KG KOX hope, however, Is diminishing. I'll iiijr kih li ins- Mr Itxmet nil! Iii-man always wonders how n fat wo Cabinet offices that might be filled Remedy. My children were all sick Mti.ttl) ttttfiit Hartford, Kentucky. In tlartlimt IW'puhlti in It pr.ii tli OttltfAl, The baker's wife was the first to man manages to tuck her embonan InilUlliirc Itutt-lutifor reasons of peculiar fitness or ex with whooping cough. One of them Nj. walk into tho trap laid by tho bun- point beneath a straight-fron- t corwas. in bed, had a high fever and pediency. ko man, who now has her $25, set. T ? Senator O'Gorman'a name figures! was coughing up blood. Our doc? ?A A? J. M. PORTER, J while she has his oil painting, When two women get real chum- prominently In the talk of Cabinet tor gave them Chamberlain's Cough worth less than one twentieth part my and lay their souls bare before possibilities, GO TO nnd speculation would Remedy and the first dose eased of what she paid for It. The small one another, It Is a slB'i that they BEAV2H DA3I, KY. cured assign him to the Department of them, and three bottles boy who begged for the cakes are goin; to be deadly enemies In a it omn anil t Will practice hi- Justice. Thp availability of Wil- them," says Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, BprcMI etieutloo ul.eniov olninx countle brought the painting in last Mon- fow weeks. of Lexington, Miss. For salo by btulner'entniFted to hit cute. Dry an also is much discussliam J. day. He said his sick mother When tho Initiative and Refer- ed for the Department of State or all dealers. m FOR would be back next day to pay for endum Is In operation I am going FRANK L. FELIX, for Attorney General, and one Demthe cakes, and would the good ba- to get COO, 000 signatures to a pe- ocratic Senator has coupled Mr. Hepniteo. Carpenter and Itep.iir Work ker woman kindly keep the paint- tition which will demand that the Uryan's name with tho AmbassaA perspicacious young man, passTIN WOIIK and FU'ECAPS HAJiTrORD, ZY. ing until the mother should como Legislature make the eating of raw ing where an old colored man was Pump and Furniture Impairing dorship to London. Will practice hla profession In Ohio and id. in? The baker woman agreed, and onions a felony. Solderiiifr and y.nv Filinjr, Hug-fr- y jIuIiir counties snd In the Court cf AppetU prevailing opinion busy setting lire to the dead grass While the furnished the boy all tho cake8 he Criminal practice anil Collection a apeclaltT. In a meadow, accosted him thus: Tops Covered and Lined. Office In the Herald bnlldluie "It la a pleasure to tell you that among Democrats now in Washingwished. She hung the painting beYou'll lind liini in the Dr. John "Don't do that, Uncle Eb, don't ton is that the Nebraskan may be Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the hind the counter. Mitchell office on Main Street. a C.iblnet position, opin- do that!" And then things began to hap- best cough medicino I have ever tendered Otto C. "Why so, sah, why so?" ion is divided as to his acceptance. Beaver Dam, Ky. pen. A man came in who Insisted used," writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, "You will make that meadow as Mr. Rryan himself has declined to you are." that the oil painting was a master- - of Lavonla, Ga. "I havo used it i!11!!$I?J since black as discuss cabinet positions In with all my children and the repiece. He was so taken with t, IIAKITOKU, KY. mind dat, Eah, never "Never highly satisfacto- he haB been in Washington, and hag mind dat! Dat graBS will all grow fact, that he insisted on buying it sults have been laughingly put aside all efforts to Ofllce up stalls mcr Wilson & m right off for ?25 In cash. But of ry." For sale by all dealers. green as you is!" draw him into an expression as to ont nn be as Croup, opposite court house. Will course, the baker woman could not Judge. his own willingness to accept an A Surprise Banquet. practice his piofcsslou in nil the communicate sell until slio could A number of the friends of Mr. appointment should it be offered courts of this anil adjoining counWell, anyway, If a girl doesn't with the Httlo boy's mother. She giggle she gets married before ties nnd Coutt of Appeals. Commethought how tine ?2G would be to and Mrs. C. M. TIchenor surprised him. Senator Gardner, of Maine; Con- there Is no danger of her ever bethem recently with a banquet just rcial nnd ciiminal practice a spec the poor sick woman without any prior to their leave-takin- g for Flor- gressman Rurleson, of Texas, and coming a glggler. ialty. funds, and so she sent for the boy. PIECED IN YOUR RESI- Willis L. Moore, Chief of the make their future home. Would his mother sell the painting ida to DENCE OR PLACE OF BITSReware of barkless dogs and All were delightfully entertained Weather Service, are all advanced for $25? The boy said he would INESS, AND PUT YOURSELF by music and recitations by Miss for the position of Secretary of Ag- talkless men. PARKER'S run and see. Ho came back bearIN DIRECT CONTACT W'TU HAIR BALSAM Josephus Daniels, of Mary Stewart, Mesdames John riculture. Clttnvrf and btauUTitf the hals. ing a messago that tho sick mother lrom(iUl a lnxuriinl rrovth THE Lalynger, Harry Monroe and Oscar North Carolina, and William F. Never Faila to Itcatore- amy was willing, and also a large white Hair to us Youthful Color. of New York, who were acShultz. DO YOU ENJOY EATING lYeTints hn r fitllnc envelope In which the money could ,r nnii ' tiowt prcgHtii Those present wero: Misses dray tive leaders in Mr. Wilson's Cambe placed. The baker woman sealTO ALL STATES. paign Committee, are also considerShultz, Mnry Stewart, Ella McKln-nebills and a five ed up two FOR THE COMPANY'S SPECIAL Dona Qulnn; Audry Dexter, ed In all gossip of possible Cabinet Or Does Everything You Eat in the envelope and patted the boy TO THE FARMERS, CONTRACT Clara Lloyd, Ellen Gorman, Audry appointments. Distress You? on tho shoulder. Sho thought she CALL ON OR ADDRESS reaching Reports Carrie MilDemocratic Rhoads, was doing a fine bit of service to a lhoads, Irene Experts declare that tho reason W. O'BANON. ler, Mr. and Mrs. Jim TIchenor, Congressmen and Senators now In Etomach poor neighbor. disorders are so common in The hoy ran away, King, Mr. and Washington are that Mr. Wilson Is this country ls due to hasty and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Local Manager, and then the baker's wife told her Thompson, of Morgantleld, pursuing a policy of silence regard- careless habits of eating. Stomach Hartford, K: . EaflUHafeaH husband what she had done and Mrs. and Mrs. D. L. Miller, Mr. and ing his conditions also (ESTABLISHED 1858.1! Mr. ministerial advisers; but It troubles and how a man would be back in an W. C. SEXTON, a li us a ring, c claimed he has dropped some in- usually go together. Latna Oldham, Mr. and Mrs. diamond, a watch, hour or two to buy tho painting for Mrs. Williams, Rev. and Mrs. J. N. ls Local Manager. John Llnd, of Onconta, N. Y., says: 6 jewelry or aiher- timations as to the policy he will Len the sum sh0 had sent to the sick Jarnagln; Mesdames Herbert Rum- follow, namely, to recognize all sec- "I have been troubled with a bad Incorporated. Heaver Darn, Ky. f nnic, juu vm Lvcf mt.ilitv at llc" tl. stomach trouble for fifteen years, and mother. lowest Ji the hrt prices 12-- , mage, Harry Monroe, Joe R. Wil- tions, and all elements, in an effort became so weak that I could hardly was irom im Somehow the baker himself JSaaKS 7$ any work. My appetlto liams, S. P. Tnylor, Jno. Lalyngor, to hnrmonlze the party, where that or ULUbbl MAIL not Impressed. Ho went out to ln-t- " Sam Gentry, Oscar Shultz, Dave can be done without sacrlllclng the walk very do poor, and It seemed Imposwas PILLS FOLEY quire after the boy, and was told by house to get King position taken In tli0 Baltimore sible bottles any relief.findSince taking FOR RHEUMATISM KIDNEYS AND OLAODER cniiTII iu neighbors that they had seen him Rhoads, Jno. Pate, Mr. Romlo two of Vlnol I that it has and Master Tuell Williams. Those platform. k nmij c u already made a remarkable ImproveI'or airoom nan meet a man around tho corner from clushelv the Southern trade. Wp'e present of tho family were: Mr. ment in my health; my digestion Is Address. ' Renin. or our tree illustrated catalogue. the bakeshop, and had seen both nnd Mrs. TIchenor, Margaret and Washington, Nov. 14. A fore- much stronger, and I have gained la go away very rapidly after the boy & G. P- g Artelia TIchenor, Altha and Mariet- runner of tho deluge weight." had handed the man a largo white Box 26 Louisville, Ky. Vlnol makes weak stomachs strong If you want clothes of any ta being absent In Owensboro. We which is expected later is being exenvelope. So far no purchasers because It strengthens and tones up "very Article Ouaranteed. xJWk disbanded regretting very much to perienced already by Democratic tho weakened, tired and overtaxed kiiic' cleanetl, call on the !rS? have them leave our town. Senators and members of the nerves of the digestive organs. Vlnol Karlford Pressing Club. We ONE PRESENT. House. Applicants have not begun Is easily assimilated by the weakest can clean any kind of clothes stomachs, and is delicious to tho taste. boy's appetite is often tho to arrive in person, but letters and The Try a bottle of Vlnol with the you have and guarantee that telegrams are coming by the hun- understanding source of amazement. If you would that your money will they will be satisfactory if be returned if It doca Dot help you. have such an appetite, tako Cham- dreds. "I was fearful that we might not For Salo by James li. Uun..i, not, nothing will be charged. berlain's Tablets. They not only to fill the offices, Druggist, Hartford, Ky. We are ready to clean your create a healthy appetite, but And IDemocrats 1 am being rapidly disillusionbut clothes for spring. We also strengthen the stomach and enablo ed," said Senator Goro, of OklahoIt to do Its work naturally. For have a new line of late sam-m ma, as with a sigh he laid down let sale by all dealers. 4 ples and we guarantee a pertergrams from two of hi8 best W - 1V' fl fect fit. Call on us when in friends applying for tho same place. THE COLORS OF AUTUMN' 2-rS-- fN(i Up to date most of the nppllca-- , need of work in our line. AS AT PRESENT HLEXDED tlons are for Federal offices within Gold the gold of a million corn the various States, but some IntiClub cannot properly masticate solid of a wish to serve the cribs groaning with tho harvest; mations We tell vou how. and oav best market prtecs. We are dealers: established foods and digestion is often the gold of miles of stubble where country abroad or In the executive in 1R.71: andean do BUTTER for vou Y. M. C. A. Bldg. upset they do not receive the havo than agents or commission meryesterday the stately grain waved departments in Washington W. H. & J. F. GILLESPIE, chants, References nny bank in Louneeded nourishment to make come to hand. Generally tho writo each passing breeze. isville. Write for vreeVIy price list. P H.OPKIETORS. strength and preserve health, but Red tho red of orchards bending ters confess a desire to get on file M. SABEL & SONS yl aged people everywhere could KY. LOUISVILLE. 6 33 E. Uirktl SL with their loads f blc red apples; early in order to forestall others. Oeslers In FURS, HIDES, WOOL. only realize the t rang ..BLACKSMITHING.. Many early boomers for Mr. Wilthe red of stately trees Illumined nouruhmmt In ySc,q(t'$ while son have been discovered, by the flames of autumn. pmuhion they would take it after t NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Drown tho brown of the som- others indicate undying nnd undi;pyery meal. f In ordering-- the- addrcsa of 4 shadows softened by tho roseato vided loyalty to tho Congressmen ber It possesses the nourishing eleyour paper changed from ouo 4 hues of Bumac and of hazel brush. to whom their letters are address- 930.00 TO 0100.00 A MONTH ments of coM liver oil, the vital Tor your spare time Experience not needplace to andther It is absolutely And then the green thp deop ed. Many of th0 Democratic states- ed. Want an active man In this locality. powers of the bypophosphitet of necessary to utato where you the curative tlitne'and soda-an- d rich green that tarries " deep amid men are making provision for an To Introduce ua to your friends. We pay sick, qUalitleadMycerine, all o perfectly cash have been receiving che paper as 4 like a strong young man extended system of filing, and gen- - largest death, benefits when coat. Injured, the verdure and at for smallest combined tpat nature immediately, A well as "where you want It chang- - 4 baring hla breast to tho blast of orally they faco tho outlook cheerand offer to first aptq criatt appropriates them fully. plicant from this place. Write quick tor 4 ed to'. Please bear this In mind. 4 thm organ and corning winter. ttnngthnourith particulars There ar0 between 8,000 and build tt& body. It relieves theuma-tiit- n d35. Covlntfton. Ky. HARTFORD, :: KY. y and ailments due-ts, dcclinls? More whiskey and beer are' being to say THE Presidential years. It adds tp,th.e jtpasjof )lUr. consumed by -- the; American people nothing of the executive, diplomatic $ab4t;tutifor scorrs, 'than ever boforej according to, tho and other Federal offices through,, report of to .Internal Revenue De- out the Federal service, Scott & Bowif b. Bloomfietd. N. J. FOLEY FOLEY partment for tho .last quarter. Some Intimation is given of a fOR BACKACHE KIDNEYS AN0 DLAJLli Subscribe Yor The Herald. fOR RHEUMATISM KIDNEYS' AND BLADDER SMOOTH E GAME ALL DISCUSSING nnxf&X2P2KZZ P IICEWIRKED "Cardui Cured Me" Gotthe pointments. TAKE RDU I tj. WomansTonk gold-lirlc- fc ts. five-doll- IAMPREPARED d Barnfs W m I T Attorney at Law. p'Ot-mt- Albert Oiler Attorney at Law, riartin Attorney at Liwv HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE Long Distance Lines MM y, ten-doll- J. run-dow- n KIDNEY Border rue rs office-huntin- Notice w? gff .. Barnes Co., IHBi! I Gillespie Bros., AGED PEOPLE Traos lfi Cosh-Bon- MUWkY - .ri, Hartford Pressing mm "eTa FRED NALL, Mgr. - And Repair Work Specialty Horseshoeing Froe-In-uran- ' 9,-0- 00 post-office- j?a 12-- KIDNEY PHI? KIDNEY PHIS A It 9, '( I rTTF?r",r' "it PACE FOUR. THE HARTFORD HERALD up lately. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1012. I h 'toral votes to Judge Parkers .140; j. VMMWMMWMMmMUmmnr""' If there Is NEW COUNTY M'GREARY jand In 190S Mr. Taft gained 321 Mrt of Btuff In store lor us. we want It right IS KICKING BP'SUHDj"- ?r-J'? sow. while we are able to stand it. FRANK L.FELIX. HEBER MATTHEWS. preteuemeu in tutr uiuij ui iuc us to see how the But it pleases editors electoral college. ' Moose and the Elephant are brows- rRAMC L. FELIX, Pab.asd Prop'r. Mc together, nibbling tne Fight Over Capital of lng along projecting points off each other. Crcary Has Reached a OI Entered at the 'Hartford O THE AFTEIWHTH. , mall matter 'of the second class., Tnj aboll8nment 0r the Turkish oo War Status. empire by the Balkan Alliance I The Socialist vote will exceed one The Bull Sloose party certainly ' one or the great strides of ehrlsFrankfort, Ky., Nov. 16. million, the largest In the history for the tendom towards a grander and a painMl p. great victory county's troubles are being of the party. better age. It marks a signal trl- Democrats. y -Nicholas Longworth, Christianity over infidelity. poured Into the ear of Gov. McCrea-rumph of rrr 5 af Mt isP by Judge Harry Jones, who came of Theodore Roosevelt, was defeatwhich the Col6nel so au- - AUh The hat carnage and fc won am(1 ring seems plant a red oak for ed in his candidacy for daciousl threw Into the R new tone t0 the to Frankfort to t mitlBlBBBBBBBBW Stanley to have been tromped clear out of baule cj.y Qf The WorM for his county. He was closeted with to Congress In Ohio. BBBBBBBsKsiBBBH Gov. McCreary for a long time and Bowlle, Democrat, was elected. '6ht. Christ." when he came out, admitted that Wilson carried . probably 40 postmaster, be Who wouldn't assassin. the subject of affairs in the new States, more than any other candiank t e won anyhowT Again we ask. and would saBBBBBBBBV county had been mentioned. ww., .... .. . v. ...... .aflmqfo icnn . date ever carried, and will have "t MaEl a lasum Ilk "! ' velt to kill him. I think all men Judge Jones regards the situa- above 4.0 votes In the electoral wouldn't? ' trvlng to keep themselves In office tion there as critical on account of college the greatest number ever if The Elephant party and the Bull should b killed." The latter part the county seat war between Whit- given to any man. ley City and Pine Knot. County Taft carried fewer States than Moose party are each accusing the 0f Schrank's assertion seems to of being dead. Perhaps they elude a certain class of Individuals Clerk Joseph Myrlck, whom Judge any candidate of a leading party almost "too numerous to mention." Jones had arrested for refusing to and will have but 12 votes, by far are both right. j If he should go gunning after all appear before him and show cause the lowest number ever given a noticed that You have perhaps Mlov,t he would find a why he removed the county records candidate for He carany- there ro no sign, of a panic Job and from Pine Knot to Whitley City, ried Idaho, Utah and Vermont, each where except among the oiaceholdhas been released and while My- having four votes. ors of the party in power. ..0ur nats are jn the ring!" rlck is threatening to proceed The "seven little Governors" who oed a crowd of 200 women they against Judge Jones in the hope of made a pilgrimage early last spring Anvhow "we've all quit worrying Pittsburg Kan. as removing him from office on the to Oyster Bay and asked Colonel what might happen in case "agists at e a bonfire of their headgear n ground ineligibility. Roosevelt to be a candidate were alleged of mess should have the Presidential test stood celebration of Kansas decision to Judge JoneB is seeking some way of from Michigan, New Hampshire, to be thrown Into the House for a Its women the right to me. separating Myrlck from his posi- Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, IlliPrant 0 sales I.Vow If they will only hunt up a tion. Both were appointed by Gov. nois and California. over fifteen years. These were creations McCreary. Taft can return few more If President then Republican States, but since' thanks for anything nowadays, It ana consign them to the same fate, Editor McQueary, of the McCrea- election Michigan Is the sole surevery season. have looks like the balance of us ought with a resolve to buy no more like ry County News, and one of the at- vivor and It Is Bull Moose now. we are 'em, much will be forgiven, to. So let'g try and think torneys in the case, representing All tbe others went Democratic. ommendation of King fortunate, whether we are or not. Roosevelt has called on the ProRine Knot in the county seat con,s tn DEMOCEACY IN OHIO COUNTY. test, claims to have been compelled gressive party to meet in Chicago, 'The Gates Are Ajar, new customers every month in Owjng to tne recent sweeping at the point of a pistol to give up a December 10, to make plans for the the g. o. p plaintive refrain of in copy of county records which he future. Taft has a plan to resuscivictory especially Democratic leaders as they sing to the wanderis .reason for all this. many rumors are rife had obtained from Myrlck'a books, tate the Republican party by organyear. t., Tint thai ei this county tlull Unnacrs Prospective candidates for and Judge Jones said that be had izing a national Republican club to l tranced brethren do not seem to county offices neM year on the Dem the same make of shoes over He predicts WilIssued r warrant of the Circuit preserve loyalty. like the tune. Already several Judge, and Sol ocratic ticket. Perkins, charging son has troubles ahead with a ConIt's pentleraen have been spoken of as them with the offense, but Judge gress on his hands inclined to inNow come the turkey trot. to their over again if they did not an annual event in hlch many of tentative candidates. It Is a time JoneB said neither warrant had surgency. the good ladies, all of the kids and to be calm, considerate and Congress will be Democratic In been returned before he came to satisfaction. a few men engage, and lous. A good choice should be Frankfort. both branches for tbe first time I the police do not try to stop it. made for Democracy's ticket to go "I was informed," said Judge since 1S92. For the first time in Thp only object Is to catch him. this can Jones, "that when McQueary went many years several States will have before the people, and If they not right up only be done by a careful selection. to Myrick's offlce in Whitley City, Democratic legislatures and 42 Col. Rooeevek'g case reminds us Men of known and tried Democratic Myrlck refused to let him see the United States Senators are to be of the Irishman whose dinner was principles should be chosen, and records, but finally was persuaded elected thls winter. The Democrats in style, shape and workmanship, our young by a dog. Most people stolen their fitness and ability for the to, and then while McQueary was hope to gain 10, enough to control would have been dlbconsolate, but to which they aspire should be waiting for the train to Pine Knot as the body stands. them. If Illinois to men could not "Thank goodness," Pat wasn't. The real at Stearns, - was compelled at the should fall to elect two because of a special consideration. said he, "the crature didn't get me worthiness and personal attractions point of a pistol to give up the a eight will give the appatlte." of a man, although of great Import copy." Democrats full sway. evidence in this In summing up Nobody Eeem8 to have thought ance, do not always constitute his "The corporations at Stearns," about the "trip up talt river." It full measure of ability to fill a pub- said Judge Jones, who is a Pine IIAKTFOItll EXCHANGE AND impartial judge is compelled to fitness for Knot advocate, case NAMES OF SUHSCKIItEHS seems there were so many passen- lic trnst. His especial "are behind the place should be paramount to Whitley City fight for the county gers that there were not boats the enough to accommodate the crowd most requirements Is a list of subThe following Feat and these Influences are backA great responsibility rests upon ing Myrick in his refusal to bring scribers to the Ohio County Farmand ho they JuBt abandoned the ex-- 1 tile Democratic party In the Imme the county records back from Whit- ers' Mutual Telephone Co., Hartcurslon this year. men diate future, In county. State. and ley City to Pine Knot. I Issued an ford offlce, and were connected the Let's see which one of the Bull nation. The people are looking at order for him to bring them and first half of this month. This list Moose fellows was it that said the us and watching what we are going then I cited him to appear before Is being added to dally. Call on A. if you to Taft crowd would not poll an av- to do. We have won a great victo- me and show cause wn' he should E. Pate, general manager, for full erage of ten votes to the precinct ry and it behooves us to be very ignored the order. He Information: not. He in Ohio county? And what county careful of. the trust Imposed In us side of the-Shquestion, get on came down and promised to .do it, Anderson, A. K., Res. No. 21. office Is he preparing to run for on aB expresged by tne voterg at the I have not heard from him since Blrkhead. E. E., Offlce, No. 66. but the Bull Moose ticket next year? If We g(vc g00d gervce as his release from custody. Then he Bean, Henry, Res, No. 87. poB for your Shoes. come Bryan's Commoner, commenting1 PublIc servants, all will be well and applied for a wrlt of prohibition to Barnes & Smith, Offlce, No. 61. on Col. Roosevelt's recent political ' we may reasonably expect an en prevent my proceeding against him Brown, H. E., Res.' No. 81. Barnes, D. H., Res. No. 40. feat, says: "To organize a new par- dorsement of our efforts. If wc put further. ty and ma rah all four million votes poorly qualified men in positions of "The situation In McCreary coun- Bratcher, S. A., Res. No. 39. with one hand tied to a third term power and trust either of high or ty is grave and bad feeling Is County Clerk's Offlce, No. 74. Carson & Company, No. 63. and both feet chained to Dan Han-n- a low degree we must expect only aroused." Asked as to the assertion that he Circuit Clerk's Offlce, No. 60. and George W. Perkins, Is going to be discharged like a careless and unworthy servant. Too often It had not lived In Kentucky the two Cooper & Company, No. 55. some." has been the opinion of men that a years which are necessary to qual- Crowe, C. M., Res. No. '13. The Hartford Court House Ring public office Is simply personal prop- ify him to occupy the position he Ellis, W. E., Store, No. 242. have not yet discovered just where erty, to be used and administered holds, Judge Jones answered: "I Ellis, W. E Res. No. 24 3. they are "at." They may 'think according to private views and pur- am letting them go ahead. That Is Fogle & Fogle, Office, No. 57. they are at Armageddon, but they poses, whereas the public really not bothering me." Fogle, J. E Res. No. 83. will have to make peace with the own the offices, which should be adJudge Jones, It is said. Is a na- First National Bank, No. 56. Taft brethren before they will get ministered according to their needs tive of Campbellsvllle, and that al- Ford, Dr. E. W., Offlce, No. 77. though he worked one winter In Fair & Company, Store, No. 93. far enough oaf -- An the political and requirements. Every man who aspires to pub- Shelbyvlllc, Ind., he has always re- Gillespie Bros., Shop, No. 51. t leering to make much showing at lic office should lay all personal tained his residence and voted In Hartford Grocery Company., No. 22. all. ambitions aside and first examine Kentucky. Hartford Republican, No. 59. The recent election showed that himself as to whether he Is fit maHartford Herald, No. 73. Massa- terial to constitute the Incumbent. LET THE HULL MOOSE New York, Pennsylvania, Heavrln & Woodward, Office, No.71. PO.VDEH THESE FIGUHES Her, J. C, Store, No. 54. chusetts and other Kastcrn States He should be a better judge than are no longer Indispensable to the even some of his best friends. On Her, J. C, Res. No. 3 4.. winning political party, as Gov. the other hand, he should not conAs Hon. Woodrow Wilson Is now King, S. L., Store, No. 52. Wilson could have been elected demn a friend who may bo against the target of much sage Bull Moose King, R. W., Res. No. 31. without the Eastern States. The his official aspirations for reasons advice predicated on the fact that Likens & Crowe, Office, No. 65. recent affair was distinctly a West- that may be obvious. he did not receive a majority of the Likens & Acton, Store, No. 23. ern victory. responsibilities popular vote on election day, the Lyons, James, Res. No. 64. Amid all these no Democrat should be ignorant of subjoined computation Is not with- Moore & Son, Meat Market, No. 58. says he lias been Gov. Wilson his duty in the premises. He Is his out interest: Moore, W. H., Res. No. 48. iiUUMIMMUUlMMUMUtMtVMtUMMlitMVMUMtMMiMiMitt surprised during hlB brief occu- own agent and he needs no advice Popular vote for Taft. .. .3,491,000 Moore, T. P., Res. No. 30. pancy of political office "at the from anyone as to whom he should vote for Wilson. 6,4 33,000 Midklff, W. P., Res. No. 15. number of men who want to talk to support or reject. He is free as to Popular 'I want you, Rufo ger an' says: Martin, R. B., Res. No. 32. me behind the backs of their hands choice, but above all he should pon9,924,000 Ohio County Drug Company, No. 53. Jackson.' Total . . and In whispers." And he further der well the matter before he com- Popular "I walks up to It and shakes my vote for RoosePate, A. E., Res. No. 44. says he Is going to discountenance own finger right In its face. 'You mits himself In word or deed. With 4,174.000 PIrtle, Dr. J. R., Office, No. 67. velt this sort of thing so far as within a splendid ticket of well qualified and I'll mind celeSchlemmer, W C, Bakery, No. 26. mind yore business bis power lies. mine,' I says, and turns on my heel men of known honesty and IntegRoosevelt beaten by. . .5,750,000 Smith, C. E Res. No. 20. rity, th0 Democrats will sweep the and goes right on. suggescabinet In this table the latest available Sheriff's Offlce, No. 62. In the Wilson you er done, Zeke, "Now, what-field In this county next year as Tlnsley, W. S.. Res. No. 33. ' tions Mr. Bryan's name has been estimates of the popular vo(e are completely as they did at the re- used. They are not official but they Taylor, B. L., Res. No. 35. In a case like dat?" for sale. coupled with the Ambassadorship To this noble pur"I'd er done jest what you done, will serve the purpose, for, the Williams, Jas. H., Store, No. 16. This Ib a position cent election. to London. you durncd lying nigger." pose every loyal Democrat should combined St. us show which Is said to pay $17,000 a year vote for Mr. Taft and for Williams. Jas. H., Res. No. 49. Louis Republic. a year lend his aid, doubting 'nothing of Mr. Roosevelt can be made Jo, yield Wedding, R. R., Res. No. 18. and requires about $250,000 good a points. . lesson for Mr. Wilson, cannot the Woodward, Ernest, Res. No. 14. to fill It "properly." The extra ex- the outcome. Let's select Some women's idea of homo life pense comeB with the style in which men and their election will be a combined vote for Mr. Taft and Mr. is making things agreeable for the mere consequence. A Southern Romance. our usual Wilson be cited for the Instruction the Ambassador Is expected to live, Rufe was telling Zeke about o cook. New York of Mr. Roosevelt? coupled with numerous entertainA Letter From Home. 1. .. select Family terrible escapade he bad had the ments of a very costly nature. The Edgewater, Colo., Nov. 13, 1912. Sun. '4night before after he had crossed prospect hardly looks compatible Jfij. f. h. Felix, Dear Sir: You' supplies lowthe dam at the river and wafl makUnprfjdeBteI. with the general personality and will please find enclosed $1.00 for ANbtfNCEMETS The Sioux .City (Iowa) Journal ing for his cabin about a half .mile living of America's great "Com- subscription est cash prices. to the "letter from Of programs or' any event to . moner.1' borne," as that is what The Herald' ays: It was K famous jjctory. through the dark wqods. . mat-- p 4 The electoral vote this year num"And jest as 1 stepped inter de take plaop .in. the. 'future,' call or us Ib to us. Yours tiwrs e gtferal ntfiwst fcufaot' bers 531, against 483 In 1908 and brush I hears a funny. noise like a "SlEps of. Split in Democracy!" B. JHJLL. : J. mi.'11 .447 in .1900. Mr. .Qleveland In shoat saertki. I looks up an' a &3. etaet earrefet f ifffi, iheaM 4 f reads a startling (?) headline 'Ib 1884 wont219 electoral votes and blue lgbt Jumps out er de groun Woman's Suffrage. reefa Tfee:fcrtty fiwtiM sooB n Bull Moose paper. Let WMA!.' m pewablerafter jtol&rideclded The more of It the better, ptovUeA, i" The woman's suffrage amend In 1892 he tarried ,277. In 1896 and shapes Itself into a- ghost about ,4 apea. Please dp't delay. the results are the same that bare ment Jas .defeated in Wisconsin, but air. McKJaley xaimw.'271 electoral six foot tall. Red fire was turned out lately It's actually a It carried In Kansas, Arizona, Mich- - votes against 176 for Mr. Bryan. In erln' out er its nose. It stood still 1904 Mr. Roosevelt won 336 elec- - l kinder, then lifted" a long, bony. .fin shame the way tb0 Democratic lgan and Oregon. s The TJ a,..J J any split nartjora nerala Part?more of ; ??": fr r post-offi- . ooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooo son-in-la- w V ; ry ' d-- - tOtr er ! MIR SHO the suf-abo- " FOR OUR MEN have our tradefor increased adds with , Our ' peach-bask- et The rec Quality wearers the - " Judlc-i-ometlra- es There wouldn't buy and entire a Men wear were to the minute of-tt- ce be induced the wear h- dead-loc- k, i ' the render a verdict that KING QUALITY SHOESfor are?ALL RIGHT. NOW, MR. MAN, the right here want oe . King Quality Shoes, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. - Barnes9 Special Shoes, $2, $2.50and $3.00. 'i SEE OUR LINE OF WORK SHOES E. P. Barnes & Bro, BEAVER DAM, KY. SPECIALS ' We have the d 1 brated Henderson Road Wagons Let you their good Also -- - and line Groceries at the "V ( Jf' Give I m m phone No? a -- LIKENS& ACTON Hartford, Kentucky. m.irtiWr:) eJv-i.- B.W.-,.J.- . Jltt." WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1012. THE HARTFORD HERALD Mrs. J. B. Rogers, Julncy, 111.; Dr. Barnett and daughter Caney-vlll- STANDARD OIL COMPANY Ky.; Mrs. R. M. Thornsberry BUYS OURME PRODUCT and daughter, Owermboro,; L. C. Barnett and Miss Mary Barnett, Louisville; John Llndley and wife" At a Satisfactory Price A and M. S. Barnett, Llvermore. N. e, PAGE FIVE. Coat Suits and Cloaks V Now that winter is fast coming, you will need either a Cloak or a Coat Suit. We carry a stock that is worthy of your consideration. Our styles are right and our prices are low. Can sell you a Cloak at from $5.00 to $20.00 made of latest material and i McCall Pattern! 4989, Coat 4S93, Skirt Price, 1 S cents each LADIES' SUIT a style that will appeal to you. Coat Suits from $10.00 to $20.00 that are worth $15.00 mind to $25.00. When in need, call on us, and bear in PAYS TO TRADE WITH A HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. that IT Ii ooooooooooooooo LOCAL NEWS O O AND , O PERSONAL POINTS O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO is in Louisville on business for the Rough River OH & Gas Co. From there he will go to Evansvllle, returning to-da- y Ernest Woodward Friday. " Beaver Dam, Mr. C. I. Maxey, Mr. Klbbey Herrel, the senior was a pleasant caller yesterday. member of the well known mercan Mr. W. J. Bean and family are the Arm of Herrel Bros., Rockport, visiting relatives near Beaver Dam. was a pleasant caller at The Herald " - Mr. Nathan Rosenblatt spent Sun office Monday. McKinney Mr. and Mrs. Cecil day with his parents at HawesvIUe. have returned to their home In Mr. and Mrs. M. McCormlck have Boonvllle, Ind., after spending ten returned from a sojourn at Daw-eo- days with their parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Joe S. Bennett, city. Loltchfield, Is Mrs. Sara Lee, of Esq. B. F. Hudson, Messrs. Thos. visiting her sister, Mrs. R. R: Wed- Williams, West Hartford; W. P. city. ding, Leach, Beaver Dam, and W. R Mr. R. B. Laws, Hartford,- - Route Moseley, Llvia, Route 2, were pleas2; was a pleasant caller at The Her-ai- d ant callers at The Herald office Monday. offlc0 Friday. ; Mr. J. R. Mllburn, Hartford, Mr. Ouy Forrester, who has been Route 2, gave The Herald a Pleas- employed In the mechanical de partment of the Hartford Republicant call Thursday. an for several months, has acceptMr. Harry Hoover and wife will Ky., leave next week for California, with ed a position at Earlington, where his parents reside. a view of locating there. Bedford, Ky., Mr. H. C. Black, Miss Llllle Thomas, Louisville, Farmers' Institute organizer, was was the guest of the Misses NalJ, In Hartford from Saturday morncity, a few days recently. ing until Monday afternoon, prespent paring for W. H. Barnes Attorney the Institute to be held Monday In Frankfort on legal busi- In Hartford, for Ohio county, on ness, returning yesterday. December 4th and 5th. n. "? Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Holbrook went to Louisville Monday and will Mr. Holbrook, rep return nesday.. resenting the West Kentucky OH who Is Miss Myrtle Williams, Co., closed a deal Monday evening teaching at No. 19, visited her par- with the Standard Oil Co for the ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Williams, whole output of this company's here Sunday. wells. Mrs. A. M. Barnett, living" near Mr. J. M. Lane, of Washington, Hartford, has gone to Knoxvllle, Pa., who is prospecting for oil in to visit her father,' who is Tenn this county, met with a severe ac, dangerously ill. cident near Sulphur Springs last ' Mrs. Arthur J. Frievogle. of Mas- - Friday, when Jn making a sharp coutah, 111.,, was the guest of her, turn, his buggy was overturned city, a upon him. Tbecjdei waB caus, mother, Mrs. Nannie Dover, ed by a rusty ''fifth' wheel," and days receptly. t . r few While' severe, w.a's( fiot 'serious. Mr. 'The-- Woman's Homo Missionary C. M. Barnptt, who' wag In the bugjSocfety of thVCenterton Method-.J- gy with hTasi,- es,ca'pef$nnuf'l, Church wjll gfre n oyster sup-- , disThe following .folks from per on Saturday night, November tance 'attended the vfunerali or Mr. bulging' formerly 23d, in'th0 the Arm of Maddox, McMil- IL T. Barneft,v at Alexander cemeeordlalfy tery" last week? 'Mcssra. V. O. and & Robs'. "Everybody lan U. C. Barnett, of Dermott, Ark.; J'Ji Invited to-da- y. at occu-"piad'f- Mr, J. W. O'Bannon, local manager for the Hartford Telephone Co., spent Monday In Owensboro. .Mr. Harry Monroe, of Beaver Dam, paid The Herald a pleasant call while Jn Hartford Monday, Messrs. James Ambrose and John Hamilton, Hartford, Route 5, were among The Herald's callers Wed- Dr. Claude Wilson, the osteo pathic physician, of Fordsvllle, was In Hartford yesterday from 7 o'clock a. m. to 1:30 p. m. for the practice of his profession. He will make regular trips from now on. See his card In another column. i' lands thc company will develop. We predict a great future for this Winston Muiuy T)enl. section of the State and Ohio counWinston Mauzy, living two miles ty on account the discovery and stallraents, what Is known as the East of Hartford, died very sudden development of of oil field believed late Samuel H. Greer homestead, an ly last Monday morning of epilepsy situated in Ohio county, Kentucky, to be of great magnitude. suffering from a slight He had been about four miles from Wh!tcsille. but it was attack of pneumonia, acres. The Rough River Oil & Ga8 Co. Tho farm contains thought he was getting along nicely have received a car load Same will be rented for the year of casing possesuntil last Monday morning about for their initial well at Dundee and 1913. The renter to give Janu-- , 5 o'clock, when he arose from his Is being hauled to the well's sion of same the 1st day of same bed and was stricken with epilepsy, location on the S. J. Weller land, ary, 1914. The proceeds of rental expiring In a few minutes. to be used for the maintenance of near Sulphur Springs. His remains will be interred in The Rough River Oil & Gas Co., the plaintiff, Mary E. Greer, after I have just received a large y by the Oakwood cemetery announce that negotiations are un- tho cost of rental Is paid. Bond for sido of his son, who preceded him line of way to sink at least two other th0 rental price with approved semany years. The deceased was 53 der wells on their properties within the curity will be required immediately years old and a cousin of the late after rental. And to better secure next thirty days. TarGuns, W. H. Mauzy, of Hartford. Peace the rental price a Hen will also be to his ashes. retained on the crop grown on said Please Read Me and Happy premises for the year 1913. Young Folks' Dance. Guns, AmmuE. E. BIRKHEAD, The young men of Hartford gave New Gjods at ller's Grocery. 4 7t2 Master Commissioner. a dance laBt Thursday night at Dr, Bean's Opera House, which was a Raisins, Currents, Dates, Figs, very enjoyable affair. Those pres Apricots, Piunes, Peaches, Apples, Sick Headache. ent were: Misses Gladys Wooten, Citron, Pie Raisins, nil kinds of Tills distressing disease results Clara Robertson, Mattle Duke, Al Spices 'for Fruit Cakes, Fresh Oys- from a disordered condition of the And respectfully request you ma Riley, Lorraln Sullenger, Louise ters, Celery, Cranberries, new line stomach, and can be cured by takto call and see the largPhlpps, Ruth Spalding, Miss Pay-toof Candles, Barrel Kraut, Jumbo ing Chamberlain's Stomach and est and best line of Shot of Denver, Colo.; Messrs. E. G. PicklcB, Mackerel, Loose Mince Liver Tablets. Get a free sample Guns, Ammunition, &c.r Barrass, Will Riley, Goodell Woot- Meat, Potatoes, Cabbage, Onions, at any dealer's and try it. m en, Louis Riley, Hoyt Taylor, Nath- Turnips, Now Sorghum, New Orever brought to Hartford. an Rosenblatt. leans Molasses, Pink, Navy and ButGoods the best aud ter Beans, Flake Crushed Hominy, Democratic Governors. prices the lowest. OrThe Democrats won many Gover- Grape Fruit, Pears, Apples, of Bananas, Lemons, Boston nors at the 1912 election. Here anges, .they are. William Sulzer, New Brown Bread, Buckwheat, Pan Cnke York; James Cox, Ohio; Samuel M. Flour. We have forty of the latest books Ralston, Indiana; John H. Moore-hea- d, Grocej-yma- n Nebraska; Ellas M. Amraons, added to our Circulating Library. Colorado; Edward F. Dunne, Illi- Winter tlme is here for your readKY. Yours for more business, nois; Ernest Lister, Washington; ing ' ILER'S GROCTRY. S. V. Stewart, Eugene Montana; To be UBed is very much Foss, Massachusetts; O. B. Colquitt, Last Call For Taxes. Texas; George H. Hodges, Kansas. a matter of taste. It is Before extra cost is added. DepuLife,. Where tli0 lllauie Rests. ty Sheriff S. O. Keown will be at important, though, that Responsibility for the defeat of following places on day named the frames set properly the Republican party rests primari- the collect your taxes: to ly and principally upon Theodore on the nose and at the Matanfcas, Wednesday, Nov. 20. Roosevelt. When It refused to Equality, Thursday, Nov. 21. right distance from the nominate him for a third term, he Coral vd, Friday, Nov. 22. turned upon it In a perfidous and Rockport, Saturday, Nov. 23. Eyes; that the lenses be revengeful spirit, resolved to preCo--. Wysox1, Tuesday, Nov.. 26. perfectly centered, and vent its success as a penalty for not Prentis, Wednesday, 'Nov. 27. making him its candidate. In all how are you to know Cromwell, Friday, Nov! 29. $3.00 for $2,000, per year. 91&e' the history of American politics, T. H. BLACK, Sheriff. Weekly Indemnity. when some is guessing? there is no parallel for this case of $10.1)0 for $5,000, per year. 8K.00 amaxlng egotism and llagrant inWE NEVER GUESS. NOTICE OF RENTAL, Weekly Indemnity. gratitude, and certainly no true Republican can ever forget or conMary E. Greer, Plaintiff, done It. vs. A. A. B. F. Greer, &c, Defendants. IIBAVEK DAM, JCC Pursuant to an order of the Ohio NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Circuit 'Court, entered In Order Opposite your name .on the ' Book No. 66, page 584, Ohio Cir paper or wrapper you will find cuit Clerk's office, I will on Monday, the date, your subscription ex- Tho Reliable Jowoler nlres. If you find your "sub- - , December 2, 1912, about 1' o'clock p. 'm. by public outcry, at the court scrlptlpn has expired, please and Optician, send us one dollar. We will ap- - 4 house door In Hartfbrd. rent to the KY. predate a prompt remittance. ' highest and best "bidder; on sfx and twelvo months time, in equal in- Monday morning. the L. fc X. railroad at Dukehurst, about one miles distant. An S00-- i barrel receiving tank has bren ordered and will be erected at once at the railroad station and from Combs, Hartford, this tank, which will be connected Mr. Leslie Route 1, has been appointed by with th0 pipe line, oil tank cars McCreary as Justice of will be loaded and the oil shipped Governor '" "" """" . the Peace for the Hartford Magis- '" ' llie company now has in storage terial District in the place of Esq. resigned. Ben Chamberlln, Mr. about 1,800 to 2,000 barrels of oil, Combs has received his commis- and the production continues most sion, executed tlie required bond batisfactory to the operating comand Is now a full fledged Justice of pany. Well No. 2 on the Snell farm pro out the unexpired the Peace to Mr. duces gas in sufficient quantities to term of Esq. Chamberlln. e gns Combs Is one o' Ohio county's best operate a and this will be installed at thoroughly qualified to citlzens and once and used to pump wells Nos. execute the duties of his office. 1 and 2, nntl they are others a creSome little excitement was brought In. ate J in Hartford Sunday afternoon Well No. 3 on the Howard farm, by the arrest of young Charlie Burwhich was started by the company ton, who was drunk and disorderly. Into the restaurant of last Thursday, Is well under way, He went on Lewis Bozarth Main street and the men In charge promise the and Marshal Stevens went in after owners another producing well 'as him and had him in custody when a Christmas gift. Well No. 4, to lie forbade the Marshal ar- drilled on the Carter farm, will be Bozarth resting the boy in his house, and drilled hi th0 near future. The company will drill a number of ordered him out. The Marshal tel ephoned for advice to Police Judge wells In the near future, hut the exCrowe, who told him the law did act locations have not yot been denot allow the arrest there. A few termined. The West Kentucky Oil Company minutes later young Burton escap ed and took flight, but was pursued is a Kentucky corporation and was by Marshal Stevens and Sheriff organized, and t'le stock In same l captured largely owned, by local people. Black in an automobile, was This company Is to bi congratulatand landed in jail. Burton fined $10 and costs In Police Court ed, as are also the farmers whose 1111 ani-gin- Miss Nancy Ford, her sister Am ble, and brother Edward, who had been on an extended vl3lt to their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ford, of Winchester, Ky., returned homo last Saturday. They were by their father, met at Louisville Dr. E. W. Ford. Dr. Claude Wilson, Osteopath, will be In Hartford on Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. Hl8 office Is Hotel. located in the Commercial Offlco hours, 7 a. m. to 11 a. m. Dr. Wilson will also be in Beaver Dam on the same days. Office hours from 12:30 p. m. to 2:43 p. m. at adv-47tTucker Hotel. I will pay 12c per pound for Turkeys delivered at my place of business any day this week. After this week It will be too late to get them into New York City for Thanksgiving. New prices quoted next week but will likely be lower. W. E. ELLIS, The Produce Man. C Fine Oil Development Is Promised. Thc West Kentucky Oil Company 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 n satisfactory price has been agreed on. This means that the local company will begin at once the delivery of Its product to the purchaser. The producing company will convey the production from Its wells on the Carter and Snell farms, and j from other farms, as additional wells are brought In, through a pipe line- which has heretofore been laid connecting the producing wells with ling , i Listen! You will be thank fuf if III ifaajai I you buy your Clothes from U y&mwm i . input "19 J A 9Pj$$& mm I Ve do not merely want a man's money when he from us; ve want his gratitude--w- e want to know that he Is pleased. If every man In this town were a "judge" of clothing, we would sell every suit and overcoat sold. When you are not a judge, you can trust In just one buys-clothe- s i tfc thing- - -- REPUTVITIOrt. Ve 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 .upright, AL- L- WOOL clothing at square-oV- a'l prices. I (Jarson & CO. INCORPORATED. Hartford, Kentucky. Guns! Guns! P2 to-da- Shot Rifles, k get nition, Shells, &c, n, The Kind FRAMES! U. S. CARSON HARTFORD, - United States Chicago", Security Life, Chicago. Midland Casualty Chicago. 1 ' Globe-Democr- "Glasses Right, Good Sight." BROWN, Agent. J. B. TAPPAN, HARTFORD, If. you find it in The Herald, it will be worth reading. It coats only $1.00 year. "'ill "Stili"! " " vs- - "'vi i i "m. PAGE SIX. "TV W ' '"I T" t THE HARTFORD HERALD that lie believed tho tobacco was of an Inferior grade this year owing BULGARIAN ARMY conditions unto the unfavorable der which it was grown first, rains and later a prolonged RELAYS IS drought. Mr. Oallaher stated that tho best advice he could glvo tho farmers would be to hang their tobacco in Of Ox Carts Which Are their barns, leaving teh leaves on Loaded With Bread. the stalks, allowing It to come and go and giving it time to gain weight by taking the substance from tho FORM OF HAULING 8 PRIIYIITIVE stalk nnd to then make new . WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, a 11. Jib Hartjord Herald Illinois Central Knllroad Tlmo ble at Ueaver Damf Ky. South Bound. North Bound. No. 1324:05 a.m. No. 12111:35 p.m. No 12212:28 p.m. No. 1012:48 p.m. No. 1022:48 p.m. No. 1318:55 p.m. J. E. Williams. Agt Ta- FEDJY .jM?jm. I'Mfcnkk A Grand Christmas Package OF .aBfl IF" wmi fcHTBML Superior Merit yWESSri tHBKl 1 L4BKBM2 I In'ome I IN Quality and 8am-plc- A DISAGREEMENT NOW PREVALENT Between the Buyers and Sellers of Tobacco. MAKES THE JITMON ACUTE - Buyers Claim the Weed- is Inferior Sellers Say It is All Right. EX I "HUT'S Amil'K TO KAUMKUS the tobacco crop of When will the farmers of this section of tile country realize on their year's work? What Will i3 th0 crop of tobacco worth? it bring what It Is worth? These are questions that the farmers, the th0 bankbuyers, the merchants, ers and everybody are wanting answered and the answers, right or wrong, are numerous. The farmers say that the toln-thcvintf ii bPtler cotor thlj jear though lighter In body, Is worth as much as it was last yar and one of the organizations has fixed prices of from $10 down to ?C for the leaf and lugs and S3 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 that tlie farmers havo placed on It. They say that the weed this year Is flimsy, light and will not weigh out to their satisfaction. According to the buyers and the farmers at least partially admit It the seasons havo for the producbeen unfavorable tion of a good crop of tobacco, and the great pools, containing thousands of pounds of tobacco, lack In weight, body and quality, so that the buyers are not eager to tako hold of it. A number of buyers have taken a look at the samples that have been made up and all of them state that the farmers are seeking to sell for more than their product Is worth. The farmers state that the cost of production is so great, with the increased cost of labor, high cost of living and high cost of everything that enters Into the production of any staple, that they aro unable to sell their tobacco at a lower figure than they have named and yet receive anything like an adequate return on their time and labor expended. Thomas Gallaher, one of the most experienced buyers that enters tho local market, stated last night that he had seen but little of the tobacco, but that from what ho had seen and what he had heard, he felt that it would be impossible for the associations to deliver tobacco up to the samples that they had selected and When will 1012 be sold? a, I and offer tho tobacco for sale. that In his opinion that would b0 the best thing that the growers could possibly do, as it would add weight and body to the tobacco and would enhance its market value. The growers state that If the buyers 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 Owensboro have already made. Messenger. One Sinker District. Howling firecn, Ky., Nov. 13. The board of control of tho tobacco district Is negotiating with Kastorn buyers for the pooled tobaco crop in this district and is confident that a sale will bo made shortly. Secretary Madison has not yet received all the returns from th0 pooling points, but it is estimated that the pool this ear will reach 1 1,000 acres in the ontir0 district and that ' the yield will exceed 11,200,000 pounds. In Warren county the pool will reach G.000 acres as against 4,000 last year. Tills year the pooled tobacco In the county will reach, if not exceed, 5,000,000 pound's, nj against 4,0UU,u00 pounds last year. The samples of tobacco brought in from the various sections to be used by the board in making samples for the buyers, prove this year's crop to be of a very fine quality',.th'ough be taken as a whole it Is said-to- 'not quite so good as (hat ojlast year. Ho said one-suck- er Quantity xS-En- But Which is Very Effective In Feeding An Immense Army. WIIKKK AMi HANDS 5( . lii!?Qsrta l ?p?3' SPSS' .feSsrv i)mlr,HHBoBF TUB CONTENTS C05SIST OF 150 Assorted Seals end Sticker Gum Stamps, 16 Embossed TO AVAH Assorted Greeting Tags 2 Christmas and Cards 2 Large Imported Christmas' f t OOOOOOOO O oooooooooo'o Olbbs I O.O O O.J O XOTIIIXfi SEItpWl 8. 7' sang a O o et last night shouted: "Fine!" songvfcje and uan-qu- "everybody Dibbs 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." uneasy?" "Hccause her husband told her yesterday that she ..was sweet enough to eat." '"', orite wife so "Why Is the cannibal king's fav- "Going to have your boy learn a trade?" not. I want him to "Indeed learn how to make money without working for It." Howler rendered that You rather poorly. should hear her sing "When the Cows Are in the Corn." He I should think it would scare them out, all right. She Miss last song Tommy Pop, what Is a free thinker? Pop A free thinker, my son, Is any man who Isn't married. Where Is Jones? Office Hoy He isn't In. HIS wife sent him word that the baby was asleep and he's gone home to see what It looks like. Mabel But how do you know he loves you if he hasn't tol dyou so? Margery Oh, I can tell by the way he looks at mo when I'm not looking at him. (Hubs That's a pretty rocky looklg umbrella you have there, old I wouldn't carry man. one like Manager WORDS FROM HOME The Bulgarian army organization ls wonderful and goes llk0 clockWhen driving through the work. mountains I have been frequently) astonished to see long lines of ox carts heavily laden with army stores slowly plodding along, and wondered ho wsuch primitive transportation could be adequate to a modern army. The needful explanation was me at Kostendlll. where I l,ave had occasion to see one of) these commissariats In full operation. All the ox carts In the departments had been requisitioned to the number of 1,000. divided Into five They were then sections of 200 carts each. The with their whips, astradrivers, caps, khan of ordinary sheep-wocoats, or goat-hai- r long sheep-ski- n beside their two look picturesquo small Greek oxen or African buffaloes. Every day 200 carts are laden and they start away at a slow pace, the driver walking before his team, humming an air or smoking a He thus trudges up and down the mountain roads for a distance of fifteen kilometers, or nine and a half miles, which Is one day's Then he lights a fire for march. himself at tho roadside, has a warm meal, feeds his oxen or buffaloes, and lios down to sleep on straw near the cart or In a barn, If a farmhouse I3 near. Next day he covers another nine or ten miles. Here his load is tacarts, which ken into horse-draw- n carry it more rapidly to the nearest troops, perhaps twenty fighting mlle8 away. The teamster then returns, taking two days, as he had on the outward trip, and on the; fifth day rests while his cart is being reloaded. Only bread was thus transported It was In good, from Kostendlll. round, appetizing loaves weighing' half-ry- e two pounds, of half-whebread, which remains soft and palatable for fifteen days. I had partaken of it myself, as no other was The entire population available. lives on this bread now. No one thinks of baking any other during time of war. Life in these places is now entirely abosrbed by the war. Two-thirof the shops aro shut and the owner8 are carrying rifles and wearing uniforms. All bakeries havo been requisitioned for the army and are baking army bread day and night. Women and chlldron are Schoolboys and students helping. wear neat uniforms and help where they can. The students aro clerks at the railway stations or public offices and act as pollco and Constables. On leaving my hotel I saw a young student scarcely mor0 than 115, In uniform, dragging a long saber by his side. He was the village policeman and proud of his ofllce. London Telegraph. i ol e. at Tags m aBHBsSKf fefeMBr HTiw jXji2&5tTr i 'i 1 1 in 11 i WBT 4 Medium Christmas Tags and. Carda 4 Small Christmas Tags and Cards 20 Assorted Christmas and New Year Post Cards 3 Double Christmas and Now Year Booklets 1 Triplicate Wall for 1913 Calendar smrz mm vz3m& tfMHlMsa viAiij iu. '.OV'itMiU UC - h j-s- 202 ASSORTED PIECES Embossed and Plain, Imported nnd Domestic nil Colors and Sizes. smm Enough for all the Family. Relatives and Benefactors. -- lHMMk. SqEl- Tho use of these beautiful emblems of Holiday Cheer Is now so prevalent. a gift seems lacking in Christmas Sentiment without them. There Is no limit In the uses to which these Cards, Togs and Stamps may be adapted. Many are appropriate for any and every occasion. They emphasize In a special manner the Innate feelings of the heart, good All In accord with CHRIST'S will, appreciation of favors great and small. BLESSING of "Peace on Earth to Men of Good Will." HAVE YOUR ORDER REGISTERED IN TIME As last year's supply was exhausted before late demands could be filled. Contracts aro necessarily made long In advance for a fixed quantity that Is gauged on the previous year's demand. CHRISTMAS DAY The Greatest, Most Honored of all Holidays the World over, may bo joy. fully remembered and honored In use of our Christmas Packet which will be delivered to any address on louowicg TERMS OUR GREAT OFFEft. year, and this handsome 202 piece Christmas Package, all for only $1.50. See our Window Display. Call or send all orders to THE HERALD, Hartford, Ky. A We will send you the Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer one year, the Hartford Herald one CHANGE IN BURIAL CUSTOMS IS COMING Abolition of Burial in Cemeter- Fairbanks Scales . ies is Predicted by Chicagoan. A change In the manner of burying the dead, which will mean ultimately the abolition of city cemeteries, is predicted by Mr. Freeman, the manager of Rosehill Coraetery, Chicago. It will come within the It is next ten years, ho predicts. brought about by the Increasing de- f?i&K m mand of cities for more space for the living and the Increasing cost of real estate. Tho remedy is to be The first public maumausoleums. soleum will be erected at Rosehill. Are Best FOR Another Is In contemplation In New Statements That tigated May Be Inves- The Testimony of Hartford Citizens. citizen comes When a Hartford to the front, telling his friends and neighbors of his experience, you can rely on his sincerity. Tho stateIn farments of people residing away places do not command your Home endorsement is confidence. the kind that backs Doan's Kidney IMlls. Such testimony is convincproves it true. ing. Investigation Iielow Is a statement of a Hartford No stronger proof- of resident. merit can be had. S. L. King, Hartford, Ky., says: "I consldor Doan's Kidney Pills a good remedy for kidney complaint, as they havo benefited mo whenever I have had occasion to tako thorn. I had pains across my back and finally I began- - taking Doan's Pills. Their use as direct, Kidney ed, 'helped , me. I can recommend this,. remedy hlghtly to anyono In need of a modlclno for disordered kldnoyB." For sale by all dealers. Price CO Co., Buffalo, cents. Foster-Milbur- n New York,- solo agents (or tho , Unld .States. Remember the" name-rDo- aa, - that. Dlbbs I know I you that's the reason you To around carry wouldn't: 't 'vhen . ' Twinges of rheumatism, backache, stiff joints and shooting pains all show your kidneys are not workIrregularities, ing right. Urinary weak loss of sleep, nervousness, back and soro kldncy8 tell tho need of a good, reliable kidney medicine. aro tonic, Pills Foley Kidney strengthening and restorative. They build up tho kidneys and regulate their action. They will glvo you g quick relief and contain no drugs. Safe and always in sure. Try them. All dealers. habit-formin- Son Pa, Is a diplomat n. man Kmci'uld Most I'recintiH (Jem. who .k,ows how to hold his tongueJ Nearly all tho emeralds mined y And, come from Colombia. i'atnor no, my boy. A fliplCH mat Is a man who knows hov 1J In spite of the supposed higher valr.v" J ue of diamonds, the emerald Is the hold his job. most precious of gems. Carat for Mrs. Bacon She's onc of tho carat, a flawless emerald would most obstinate women I ever knew. bring perhaps three times the price Mrs. Egbert Indeed? of h flawless diamond in tho Jewel ry market. India, tho storehouse Mrs. Ilacon Yes. Why, I If b0 took laughing gas, sho'd of precious stones, la credited with f cry! producing the first emeralds, and the Oriental emerald Is not identi Tli early frost catches tho bud- cal with the modern gem, aa It tu a ding dramatic genius. variety of the ruby, of green color Kansas City and extremely rare. , be-lle- and take no. other. , ' , - i thlnp, then the other thing. All bo eood. Then ib thought of Hall's Hair ltanewBr. Talked with her doctor about It Then bought It, used it. He.r hair (topped falling out at once. Now the is telling her friends. No coloring or stohv ing of the hair, either, f, SHE COULD NOT STOP IT. 8bo tried And trled,,thls thing,, Star. that m p Her Time. "It takes my wlfo three dayn to Aa a general thing a woman go to a picnic." ' , .doesn't want anybody 'to think that "How l8 that?" "She takes a day to get .ready, a she' bosses ber husband unless she day to go and a day to got oyer It,",. doesn't.; , York, and still other cltle8 have considered them. Thousands of dead can b0 placed In one of theso mausoleums In the same space that would bo required for the burial of t 100 bodies In graves. Another important consideration advanced is tho unsanitary risk in Mr. diseases, graves. Contagious Freeman says, have been traced to With bodies sealed In cemeteries. stone and concrete, this danger is eliminated. Tho air In a mausoleum 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 18 the same as that which Mr. reached by cremation, Freeman says, Is tho 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 Rosehill will not reduce tho cost of burials, because of the elaborate construction of tho building, but such structures could be built of concrete and steel to answer every purpose and reduce the burial cost one half. Tho mausoleums are to have chapels. Their us0 will do away with funeral processions and the employment of within tho carriages. Cemeteries, next fifty years, it ls predicted, will be turned Into parka, the present graves, will bo wiped out and the future resting place of the dead will Indianbe In mausoleums alone. apolis News. Farmers and Merchants Today Fairbanks Scales weigh 75 of the commerce of the world. Why? Because, x They have the Confidence of the Public, They're the Most Convenient to Install, Economical to Maintain and Built to Last a Lifetime. Now 13 the time to buy. Send for Catalog No. SW1217 L Fairbanks, Morse & Co. 517 W. Main St, Louisville, Ky. :j AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER! Dai and Heturn. r v t From Hartford to Beaver Splendid car meets all trains. A fast and easy ( rido. Telephone or call at our stable when you 1 want to leave or have relatives coming. & COi COOPER KENTUCKY. 4 HARTFORD, Hartford Herald - Only $1 Per Year - v - k IV -- - a. Arf mm, W, ,.Aw-f- r A.vlli i,'ttkit ' StifSmSmJmttmmmmm vff r -- j' 'i&ad, lUl, i...-.jtl.ltnj- y J..iriliTJmiamM., n..-,- . ..,....-.- . Uf75 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1012. THE HARTFORD HFRALD Court, rendered at the April term, 1912, In the above cause for the purpose of dividing the proceeds amongst the parties heroin aa their Interests appea, after first paying the decedent's indebtedness and th0 costs herein, including a reasonable attorney's fee herein, I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartford, on Mondny, the 2d day of December, The purchaser will be required to 1912, about one o'clock p. in., upon execute bond with approved security a credit of six and twelve months, Immediately after sale. the following described property, This 12th day of November, Two tracts of land in Oh'io counE. E. BIRKHEAD, 1912. ty, Kentucky, bounded as follows: 46t3 Master Commissioner. acres FIRST TRACT Sixty-fiv- e Heavrin & Woodward, Attorneys. of land In Ohio county, Kentucky, consisting of two adjoining parMaster Commissioner's Sale. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. cels, which land was commonly known as the J. J. Reed land and Charlotte M. Carter, Plaintiff, is bounded on the N. W. by the vs. John M. Graham, &c Defendants. lands of Tom Bennett; on the South By virtue of a Judgment and or- by the land of W. H. Reed; on the der of salo of the Ohio Circuit East by the land of W. H. Reed, Court, rendered at the October adn on the N. E. by the lands of Allen, being the same land term, 1912, in the above cause for the sum of $380.00, with interest conveyed to J. J. Reed by and deed for which Is at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum from the 15th day of April, now of record In the office of the 1910, subject to the following cred- Clerk of the Ohio County Court In , page . its: $20.00 paid January 9, 1912, Deed Book SECOND TRACT Also another and $38.65 costs herein, I will offer for sale by public auction at tract of land In Ohio county, Kenthe Court house door In Hartford tucky, In the neighborhood of on Monday, the 2d day of December, Pond Run Creek, containing about 1912, about one o'clock p.. in., upon 33 acres, and bounded as follows: at a hickory and red a credit of six months, the follow- Beginning oak, corner of J. J. and Johnnthan ing described property, Two tracts of land lying on tho Reed's 10 acres; S. 31 E. 42 poles water8 of Rough river and Adams to a stone; S. 52 E. 16 polcs to a Fork creek In Ohio county, Ken- black oak; S. 36 E. 16 poles to two black oaks and dogwood; W. 94 tucky. One tract lot No. 3, In original poles to a red oak, N. 39 poles to a Craddock survey bounded as fol- stone, E. 50 polcs to the beginning. Beginning poles and Being the same land conveyed to 174 lows: and degrees East of original cor- J. J. Reed by 59 ner In Craddock survey on Adams deed for which Is recorded In Deed , page , Ohio Coun- Fork creek; thence same course Book 163 poles to a stone with beech and ty Clerk's office. Tho purchaser will be required to dogwood and two hickories as pointers In Green's line; thence execute bond with approved security with said line N. 1 E. 33 poles to a Immediately after sale. This 12th day of November, stone, 1 pole North small drain, E. E. BIRKHEAD. corner to lot No. 3; thence with 1912. 46t3 Master Commissioner. lot No. ." 80 W. 16 poles to a Heavrin & Woodward, Attornejs. par tree, to lot No. 5; thence South about 88 poles to the Pol to Mini's New Wonder. acres, beginning, containing 53 From far away Porto Rico comes 2 to A. F. Graless acres deeded reports of a wonderful new discovham. ery that Is believed will vastly benSECOND TRACT Beginning at efit the people. Rnmon T. Mar-chaa stone In W. J. Graham's South "Dr. of Uarceloncta, writes: boundary line; thence E. 51 poles King's New Discovery Is doing to a stone; thence N. 57 poles to a splendid work It cured me here. stone corner of W. J. Graham's lot; about five times of terrible coughs thence W. 64 poles to the begin- and colds, alto my brother of a sening, containing 20 acres more or vere cold In his chest and mole less, or sufficient thereof to prothan 20 others, who used it on my duce the sums of monoj ordered to advice. We hope this great medibe made. cine will yet be sold In every drug The purchaser will be required to store In Porto Rico," For throat execute bond with approved secur- and lur.r doublet. It has no equal. ity Immediately nfter sale. you of Its A trial will convince This 12th day of November, merits. r.Oq nnd $1.00. Tllal bot. E. B, BIRKHEAD. 1912. tle free Guaranteed by James H. Master Commissioner. 46t3 m Williams. Heavrin & Woodward, Attorneys. to-w- lt: to-w- it: er n, PAGE SEVEN. 0 0,0 00 0 served. Infants distributable share page 334 Ohio County Clerk's office. O to remain a lion on land until they Being same property conveyed by O become 21 years, of ago or until tho F. O. Austin, &c, to C. L. WoodO SALES. o o o bond required by law Is executed ward of record in Deed Book 26, 0 0 page 275, Ohio County Clerk's ofby their guardian.. The purchasor will bo required to fice. Master Commissioner's Sale. distributable share Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. execute bond with approved securThe Infanta' to remain a Hen on land until they J. W, Cartel, Asslgnco of the ity immediately after sale. This 12th day of November, become 21 years of age or until Fordsvllle Banking Co., Plaintiff, E. E. BIRKHEAD, 1912. the bond required by law is exe.s. cuted by their guardian. Master Commissioner. Jesse K. Miles, et al., Defendants. 46t3 O ooooooooooooooo MASTER COMMISSIONER'S 00 0,0 LOOK ON THE FIRST PAGE Or the wrapper around your Herald. You Mill Hud u little yellow slip. It has printed on it your name and a, (lute nfter it. The (late (.hows when your subscription expires or when it did expire. Tills is nil the book wc keep of your subscription account, and there Is no excuse for you not knowing Just how you stand with THE HERALD. We nro trying to get our subscription list on u strictly basis, so as to avoid trouble and misunderstanding. Wc do not want to force the paper upon anybody against their will, but wo want all that is due us. .Please give tills matter your very prompt attention. 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 Is wrong In any way, let us know. Anyhow, pleuse pay us what Is due. It takes much money to run a good newspaper nowadays, hence wc 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 coming to town soon, send us u check or e money-orde- r for tho amount due. Wo will appreciate it' and it will make us think you really want the paper. post-ofllc- By virtue of a Judgment and order of saie of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered at the October term, 1912, In the above cause for the sum of $900.00, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum from tho 18th day of February, 1911, until paid, and $40.46" costs herein, I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartford, on Monday, the 2d day 1912, about one of December, o'clock p. m., upon a credit of six described months, the following property, One lot in the town of Fordsvllle, Kentucky, situated Ohio county, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone, corner to J. W. Maddox, in Mrs. A. J. Baize's line; thence N. 55 E. 70 yards to a stone line; thence in E. N. Morrison's with Morrison's line (original), 35 yards to a stone; thence with J. W. McCarty and. Mrs. Amanda Smith's line 87 3 yards to a stone; thence 86 3 yards in a straight line to of the beginning, containing an acre, more or less, and same to-w- it: 2-2-th John Wilson, Attorney. Sale. Ohio Circuit Court,, Kentucky. The Russell & Company, Plaintiffs, vs. W. B. Baize, ct al., Defendants. By virtue of a Judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered at the October term, 1912, In the above cause for the sum of $300.00, with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum from the 22d day of February, 1908, until paid, subject to the following credits: $76.73 paid Juno 30, 1912, and $233.80 paid January 1, 1912, and $47.55 costs herein, I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartford, on Monday, the 2d day of December, 1912, about one o'clock p. m upon a credit of six months, the following described Master Commissioner's rrE&Z$lWGt Every business kind of needs advertising: nowadays to make it succeed. There are two kinds of advertising: the and tbe bad; the kind that brings results and the kind which does no good. Of course you want the first mentioned, in order to be sure of the result. E&EMjB3E To serve you in the rijjht way. Adveriising: in a food, live paper with larzc circulation, like THE HERALD, brings sure results. Tell us what you want and let us figure you an estimate. The figuring: is free and the advertising: won't cost you much. It will help you. Try it. property, to-w- it: land conveyed to Mrs. J. L. Brlstow "by deed from Mrs. A. J. Baize, W. N. Baize and N. V. Baize, executors of the estate of Nicholas Baize, deceased, and which deed is of record in Deed Book 33, page 42, Ohio County Clerk's dmce, and same land conveyed to Arthur P. Miles on February 20, 1907, by Mrs. J. L. and which Bristow and husband deed is of record in Deed Book 29, page 363, Ohio County Clerk's ofconveyed to fice, and same land 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 sufficient thereof to produce the suras of money ordered to be made. The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale. This 12th day of NoTember, E. E. BIRKHEAD, 1912. Master Commissioner. 46t3 Heavrin & Woodward, Attorneys. r- - t Low Price. The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer, vs. E. E. Durbln, et al., Defendants, paper recently transEx Parte, Defendant. lly vlrtuo of a Judgment and or n twelve-pag- e By virtue of a Judgment and or- der of salo of tho Ohio Circuit Court, formed into the size and appeal ancc der of sale of the Chlo Circuit rendered at the October term, ' of a daily, will be furnished In con- Court, rendered at the October 1912, in the above cause for the nectlon with the Hartford Herald term, 1912, In the above cause for sum of $349.80, with Interest at at only $1.35 for the two papers. tho purpose of dividing the pro- tho rate of 6 per cent, per annum This price stands good on renewals The Weekly Enof land In Ohio coun- ceeds arising from the sale of tho from the 26th day of September, for The Herald. Two tracts land herein amongst the parties as 1911, until paid, and the further quirer Is an Ideal newspaper, conty, Ky bounded as follows: taining a big variety of reading and The first tr ct beginning at two their Interests appear after paying sum of $150.00 with like Interest herein, Including a, reas- from the 10th day of December, Is especially suited to the farming beeches, corners to lots Nos. 39, 35, the costs It Is Democratic and pro36 and 40 of the Pierce and Mc- onable attorney's fee, I will offer 1910, subject to the following classes. gressive. Tills Is certainly a low for sale by public (auction at the credits: $64.00 paid August 22d, Donald survey; thence with the line of lots 35 and 3G E. 164 poles court house door in Hartford, on 1911, and $100.00 paid November price for a lot of good readto a hickory and dead dogwood Monday, the 2d day of December, 9, 1912, proceeds of sale of person- ing, costs herenear which is marked a white oak, 1912, about one o'clock p. m upon al property and poplar, black oak and small hick- a credit of six and twelve months, in, I, will offer for sale by public FOR FLETCHER'S ory marked as pointers, tho cor- the following describe J property, auction at the court house door In Hartford, on Monday, the 2d day of ner of lots 35, 31, 36 and 32; I Certain lots of ground In Beaver i December, 1912, about 1 o'clock p. VE. with the lino of thence S. upon a credit of six months), lots 35 and 33, 158 polcs to a Dam, County of Ohio, State of Ken-jm- ., OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO property. O FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. O described black oak, hickory and sassafras tucky, with all the improvements! the following thereon, being lots Nos. 5, 6, 11 on the side of a hill, corner to lots W. IJ. WiJght, Pastor. O C A certain tract or parcel of land 35, 31 and 34; thence tt. 85 W.. and 12 and part of lots Nos. 4 nnd OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 10 In block K of the Miller plat of in Ohio County, 168 poles with the llne of lots 35 Kentucky, and and 34 to a large poplar, corner to said town, and bounded as follows, bounded as follows: Preaching every Fourth Sunday Beginning at a stone near lots 35, 34, 38 and 39; thence with (viz: morning and evening. Beginning at the corner of lot at Intersection a line of lot 39 N. 144 poles to tho of Sunny-dal- e Sundny at Bible School every beginning, . containing 160 acres, No. 6 and Lafayette street; thence with road Hartford nnd 9:30 a. m. more or less, and being lot No. 35 supposed to run 125 feet; thence Hnwesvllle road; thence N. 62 E. Communion service at 10:30 a.m. to run West 290 feet. 49 ',4 poles to a stone In L. W. of said survey, and being tbe same supposed . Prayer meeting every Wednesday land convoyed to the decedent, tnence supposed to run North 12.. j Hunt's line; thence with his line evening at S o'clock. George W. Render, by dood from J. Ul iul jnu a. DJ ;. Iti POICS anU 3 IltlKS tO a iu u DKinu, to run East stone; thence S. 51 W. 25 poles to on the 11th O. Klmbley day of 12; thence supposed "May, 1880, and recorded In Deed 290 feet to the beginning. a stone In the Sulphur Springs and There Is also to be an alley of 7 Sunnydaie road; thence with said , Ohio County , page Book feet In width commencing at Laf- road N. 63 W. 26 poles to tho beCourt Clerk's office. tract consists of ayette street and running West and ginning, containing 12 The second acres It may be from overwork, but about 10 acres lying in and near adjoining the second lino tho whole more or less, or sufficient thereof the chances are Its from an inlength thereof, across lots Nos. 4 to produce the sums of money or the town of McHenry, and boundactive ed on tho west by the lands of E. and 10, which Is to bo kept open dered to be made. and a similar alley Is to bo kept With a well conducted LIVER O. Render's heirs; oh tho South by Tho purchasor will bo required to one can do mountains of labor lands of L. J. Render's heirs; open on the North side. The same execute bond with approved security the without fatigue. on the East .by the Illinois Central property conveyed by J. H. Faught immediately after sale. Railroad, and on tho North by the and wife to V. O. Austin as shown i This 12th day or November, It adds a hundred per cent to ' Illinois Central Railroad and the by deed of record In Deed Book 23, 1912. E. E. BIRKHEAD, ones earning capacity. , 4Ct3 coal yards of the ' McHenry 'Coal! Master Commissioner. It can be kept In healthful action Company, nnd being part oflatract J. P. Sanderfur, Attorney. by, and only by of land conveyed to George W. I Tlender by Robert Render by deed Mnstcr Commissioner's Sale. ' laV of, ' , dated Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. for Infeati and Children. tvw 18 , and recorded in 'Deed Book D. B. Reid, ct al., Plaintiffs. The KM You" Have Always Bwght page. . samo office. vs. . v afyJectMiJ fine tUtee.. on. & Ray Barnard, et al., Defendants. ? Soft tho "Dears By virtue of a judgment and orcoal underlying samo, now held by Signature of McHenry Coal Co. and la re- the TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. der of sale of the Ohio Circuit VS. t Master Commissioner's Sale. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. E. F. Render, et al., Plaintiffs, vs. O. C. Maddox, ct al., Dofendant. By virtue of a Judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered at the October term, 1912, in the above cause for the purpose of dividing the proceeds arising from tho sal0 of the land herein amongst the parties as their interests appear after paying the costs herein including a reasonable attorney's 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 o'clock p. m upon a credit of six and twelve months, the following described property, to-w- it. A 84x12 (18 h. p.) portable engine, complete, No. 13607, also one Aultman & Taylor sawmill and one set of corn buhrs, located In Ohio Kentucky. county, in Recorded Mortgage Book No. 1, page 342, February 27, 1908, In Ohio County Court Clerk's office. A certain tract or parcel of land lying In Ohio County, Kentucky, on the head waters of Sixes creek, being In the Northeast corner of his home tract, known as the Isaac Baize tract, sold by the Master Commissioner of Ohio county, Kentucky, 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 Maoriginal corner; rlon Phegley's thence with said big road about 42 poles to a stone, Henry Spencer's corner; thence South abou( one hundred yards to a stone; thence East about 42 poles to a stone in the big road; thence with said big road to the beginning containing four ncres, more or less. The above land was conveyed to Walton Baize by Marlon Phegloy and Sallle Pheg-le- y and H. N. James and Llllie James on the 20th day of DecemIn Deed ber, 1906, and recorded Book 32, page 185, in the Ohio County Court Clerk's office, or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made. The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security immediately after sale. This 12th day of November, B. E. BIRKHEAD, 1912. Master Commissioner. 46t3 Llkena & Crowe, Attorneys. THE HERALD, Hartford, Ky. I O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 70LBS HND WARTS Removed with MOLESOKK, without pain or danger, no matter how large or how far raised above the surface of the skin. Ar.d they will never return and no trace or Mar will be left. MOLESOKF is applied directly to the MOM' or "ART, which entirely dlsap. pears in about slv days, hilling the germ and leaving the skin smooth and natural. MOLESOFE is put up only In One Dollar bottles. Each bottle Is forwarded postpaid on receipt of price, Is neatly packed In a plain case, accompanied by full directions, and con- tains enough remedy to remove eight or ten ordinary MOLES or WARTS. We sell MOLESOFF under a positive GUARANTEE if It falls to remove your MOLE or WART, we will promptly refund the dollar. Letters from personages wp all know, together with much valuable Information, will be mailed free upon request. Guaranteed by the Florida Dlstiibutlng Co., under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. Seiial, No. 43633. Please mention this paper Florida Distributing Company, when answering I'ciimicoIii, Florida. O O O O O O O O O O O O O i O OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOO KEtTTTJCSTY(INCOnrOItATKD) - Light and Power Company E. G. Master Commissioner's Sale. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. T. S. Woodward, &c, Plaintiffs, Master Commissioner's Sale. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. W. J. Cox and Maiden, Albert Plaintiffs, ? Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S A BARRASS MGR., IEs-;y-. C ASTO Rl A (rent Weekly nt Hlazc-tzfox-c- r '- -- -- ' Will wire your house at cost, ElectHc Lights are elean, healthy and safe. No home or business house should be without tJicm ivhen within reach. JOB PEINTING- The kind that makes you look good in the eyes of the wholesale dealer and the city merchant' that makes your neighbors proud of you, increases respect and sets you right in the minds of all people; this kind is NEATLY DONE- .- v. Children Cry i to-w- it: J C oo ASTO R A And promply delivered by the HARTFORD HERALD. Everybody in any kind of business needs Printed Stationery No.e Heads, Cirds. Envelopes, Statements, Etc. nowadays. Prices the lowest; work the best. Call or write us. T5he HERALD. Hertford. Ky. to-w- lt: Sun-nydal- e, Clubbingr Rates FOR YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS. nl HARTFORD HERALD'S I I, ( I So Tired w The Herald nnd Weekly t'ourior-tlouiu" Weeklv Louisville Herald " " " " Louisville Dally Ecniiij; Post " " " Farmers Homc Journal " Dally Oueusboro Messenger " " " " " Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer " " Tilce-n-ucc- k " Ouensboro Messenger " " " Dally Owensboro Inquirer " " Twlie-n-wec- k " Ouensboro Inquiier " " Kentucky Farmer Louisville " " " " Bryan's Commoner " " " Thrice-n-wee- k Now York World " " McCall's Magazine Fashions ' " " Norman K. Mack's National Mngn7lne " " Llpplncott's Mngnzlue " $1.50 1.33 3.30 1.50 3.5(1 J.35 1.75 3,,1 1,75 1.25 1.50 1.05 1.30 1.15 2.70 CASTOR A ... 1 Address THE HERALD. Hartford. Ky. Tutt'sPills Plenty of Good Reading In The Herald and it Costs You Only One Dollar a Year. -- .. ,;u..:ai: r, r .1. ,., v --U- k. v. ; .Ut.f, nmr w"yl f wfrimnv PAGE KIGHT. THE HARTFORD HERALD htftrjr tttrlpDlng, as.th0 tobacco improves In color with each season. Respectfully, yALTER ATHERTON, Sec'y. Q. R. T. A. Favor Cutting Out Crop. Ky., Nov. 15. The Hnwesvlllo, price of tobacco continues to agitato the farmers of th0 county to an unusual degree. The topic was discussed in the county association her0 and tho decision arrived at was to hold tho present crop and to cut out the 1913 crop rather than sell at a reduction from last year's crop. Nov. 18. Tfo Hartjord Herald IT. 1 THE FEOERAL COURT , E. RAILROAD TIME T.V RLE AT HARTFORD, KY. - OPENS AT 0WENSB0R0 Docket f The followlug L. & N. Time Card (a effective from Monday, Aug. 21st: North Bound No. 115? duo nt Hartford 7:19 a. m. No. 114 duo at Hartford 3:40 p. m. South Bound No. 115 duo at Hartford 8:45 a. m. SCo. 113 due at Hartford 1.46 p. m. II. E. MISCniCE, Agt. . Monday Criminal is Made Up Mostly of Boot- 00$)a4lil(l)lSpecial TOr gams In Mens', Women's and2 Children's Winter Goods. n: WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1012. - iri' legging Cases. Tho United States Court will convene in Owensboro on Monday, November 25, and will probably bo In days, session two and one-hawhich. Is about th0 average time that Judge Evans holds court ,ln Owensboro. cjistom, Following usual his Judge Evans will open court, on Monday afternoon of the 2G'tn, and wilt hear motions and arguments In such cases that will be presented to him. The court will likely pass on other matters that were s,ubjnlt-te- d 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 casa of Elsie Latham against Dr. D. A. Amos and others, will be conlf If ? I RENNETTS. Rev. Vanhoy filled his STATEMENT OF regular appointment at Bethel Sunday and will begin a protracted meeting at 'this place Monday night, November 25. GROWERS Miss Cora Maples, of this place, visited her teacher. Miss Mabel Porter, of Hickory, from Friday until Tobacco Sunday and attended church at Of Case in Goshen. Mlss Olllo Thomas and Mr. Ed Barnes, of Beaver Dam, attended church at Bethel Sunday. SAHHDr SELL TOBACCO BELOW Mrs. Cicero Bryant and children, of Roslne, were the guests of her Mrs. L. ' Cost of Production Gives sister, and Sunday.Maples, Saturday night We are expecting several wedj Pacts and Figures In dings In this neighborhood at any His Estimate. time. Begining Wednesday, Nov.- '20 and Ending Wednesday, JDec. 4. & IE the Matter. Overcoats and Suits. $15.00 Overcoats $12.50 Overcoats 910.00 Overcoats 9 8.50 Overcoats 818 Suits grays, 815.00 Suits all $12.50 Suits all 910.00 Suits all rnln-prornln-prooof Ladies Cloaks. 0.-1- ' . . . . .. 911.08 .810.00 f. 8 7.48 nil wool . . blue nnd Mucks. .915.48 shades $11.48 9 0.08 shades 9 7.08 shades all wool ....8 $15.00 values 910.48 $12.50 valuea , 9 o.48 810.00 values . $ 7..J8 One lot of 50 Cloaks consisting of Blacks with Fur and Velvet Collars regular $7.50 Special 83.00 Children's Cloaks. Ono lot ilSKS FARMERS TO RE PATIENT A SIDE Men s Heavy Underwear. Heavy Fleeced-line- d Shirts Special Medium Ribbed Shirts and cial 9.00 values Special $2.03 r ORGANIZATION A. tinued. hal a line of samples which was Impossible for the farmers who have" seen them, state they line of samples about the same as we have had for the past five years. The tobacco is gathered from all iarte of the district and mixed to gether. Then the samples are selected from the whole bunch. The same parties who have made the samples for several years past made these, and the board of control, as well as a number of farm-er- s who have seen them state they are well satisfied they represent this year's crop, and If the board Is satisfied, we aro sure no serlou8 objection will be' heard from the buy-fT- g from the fact they aro too good. There seems to be an opinion among some people we are asking more for this crop than wo sold for last year, or in other words, wanted :is much for an Inferior crop a's we got for a good one. We have a Hue of samples made, priced from $10 to ?G for leaf and lugs and $3 for aJl trash, and we only ask that the representing each value tobacco be graded accordingly. We are sure of the fact, on the line of samples have, with prices the same as last year, will not make Uie general .average that was made last year by at least fifty cents per cwt. Our estimate on the crop according to samples and prices named is about ?7.25 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- There Is at present a great deal of FOR BENEFIT comment on the tobacco situation In this district, as to the outcome of the sale. In a statement some of Are Adopted the trade made to a reporter, was Plans S. OF E. lowing civil cases: The docket Is made' up of the fol- and Drawers. per suit, 80c Drawers. Spe- Skirts. 91.00 Values 92.08 to Handle the hoard the Tobacco Situation In This District. Central City, Ky., Nov. 16. Representatives of seven tobacco pools of tho 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 Kentucky State Fnlon, which will convene at Calhoun, December 11, at which time permanent officers will be elected and this organization of the several pooling districts will be known and operated under the name of Tobacco Department of the union and . will bo able to more carry out the fully Idea among tobacco growers. onventlon also unThe animously resoluadopted a tion providing that if tho 1912 crop of tobacco now in the hands of the growers is not sold by December 15, steps will t'e 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 consumption closer together. S. B. ROBERTSON, State Sec'y. A. S. of E. Th0 Troy Bank of Troy, Ind., against G. A. Whitehead, etc.; Stonewall Jackson Care-laagainst the Forbes Manufacturing company; Lillian N. Nellson against Tar Springs Sanitarium Company ;t J. W. Hunter, administrator, against Illinois Central Railroad Company; Elsie G. Latham against D. A. Amos, etc,;, same against city of Hopkinsvllle; C. C. Shemwcll against John Chapman; John W. Woods against Fred Haag; Peter H. Johnson against W. P. Westerfield. The following persons have been held over by examining courts and will b0 Indicted and tried at this term: Bill Duke, George Curry, David Lester, John Moss, William per suit, 80c w Flannel and Cotton Shirts, 82.00 $1.50 $1.00 .50 .50 81.00 Guaranteed Hosiery, Holeproof and Wunderhose for Men Special 21c Holeproof for Women Special. . .20c Wunderhose for Women Special.. 21c I lose for the Family All Wool Hose for Men and Women, Heavy grade 25c values Special Cotton Socks 1 pair for Children's Hose Ladles' Hose Flannel Shirts Flannel Shirts Flannel Shirts nress Shirt Special Special Special pair pair pair Cotton AVork Shirts Cotton Sunday Shirts $1.08 81.2B 88 42 42 70 . Comforts and Blankets. 21c 25c 8c 8c, Half Wool llankcts, $2.00 values Special $1.08 80 81.00 Special $1.25 Blankets 81.50 Comforts Lankford, Jeanette Talbott.Jim Fen- - wlck, Chas. White, Mary Belle Willis, Doty Harris, George Fulkerson, Henry Bowlds, Georg0 Smith, William Jackson, Edward Smith, Joe Jamison, Ed Armstrong, Clarence Nash, Henry and Robert Nolsoni unlawfully selling liquor; Paul Pannell, Sam Wortham and Henry White, violating postal laws. '' Don't waste your money buying strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's Liniment U cheaper and better. 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 1 All Calicoes 5c per yard. Hoosier Cotton 6c per yard t i Hope Bleach Cotton 8Jc per yard. All 10c Ginghams anil Percales 8c per yard. re ity. We horewlth submit an estimate on tho expense of raising tobacco per acre at the price of $1.50 per lay for labor, which, Is about an average price paid: nurning and sowing beds, one day . . $ 1.50 blowing and preparing land two day8 3.00 Planting, one day 1.50 Cultivation, five days 7.30 "Working, cutting and housing, fourteen days 21.00 Teams and tools, twelve Ulays, $1 12.00 .Stripping and marketing six days 9.00 Ttent 10.00 ,... Total cost $C5.50 General average per acre for ten years past 850 lbs. per acre, at $7.25 estimated average, less cost of proG1.C2 $ duction Profit OLATON. Nov. 18. Mrs. Otha Daniel and Miss Otha Keith were baptized at Olaton by Rev. Vanhoy last WedWEST NOCREEK SCHOOL nesday, November 13th. IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE Mr. Jesse Odlo Cooksey and family have removed to Mr. C. B. B. Program for Friday evening, No- Felix's. vember 22: Mrs. Jcss0 Byers, of Frledajand, Roll-cal- l. Singing. Reading of was the guest of her mother Mrs. minutes. Recita- Jane Payton, Friday. New business. tion Lorene Greer. Select readMisses Edna Baize, Josie Wilson ing M. A. Benton. Questions and and Lorinne White were baptized at answers Walter Foster and Gerdie Olaton by Rev. B. F. Jenkins last Bennett. Solo Otis Carson. Re- Friday, Novembor 15th. cess. Little Miss Jessie Alvena Hall, Song. Debate, subject: "Resolv- of Frledaland, was the guest of her ed, That Supply and Demand Rules aunt, Mrs. Jno. F. Allen, from Sunthe Market." Affirmative: Otis day until Thursday of last week. Carson, Robert Davis, Tymer WesMiss Rosa Lea Smith and Mr. Negative: terfield. J. P. Foster, Roy E. Keith were married by Rev. R. D. Davis, M. A. Benton. Paper. Marlon Farrls at the FarrJs home Criticism. last Wednesday night. Many of MARLISSA FOSTER, Sec'y. their friends did not learn of the wedding until Thursday morning. Huntsvllle, Ala., ETAOIN In fact, Miss Rosa slipped up on us. W. C. Pollard, a well known citMrs. Melvlna Hall and son, Wtl-be- rt izen of .Huntsvllle, Ala., says: "I E. Hall, have removed tp the have used Foley's Honey & Tar Martin houso on the Dundee road. Compound and found it a most exMrs. Geo. L. Cannan Is ,111 of cellent preparation. In fact, it throat trouble at her home .on the suits my case better than any cough Leltchfleld road. syrup I have ever used and I have Mr. A. D. Wright Is erecting a used a .good many, for I am now new residence on the Allison over seventy years old." Sold by place which he purchased and all dealers. m which adjoins the late Fred Faught Na-bo- rs , We carry the most complete lines of Shoes in Ohio county, Also a complete line of everything for the WHOLE FAMILY. Now is the time. You are needing winter gpods. Why not 5 let us save you from 25 to 35, per cent on your purchases? & I ROSENBLATT'S (In Connection with S. Rosenblatt, HawesviUe, Ky.) 3.88 than $1.50 without any profit whatever, and as men selected to represent tlie farmers in the sale and handling of their tobacco. As a business proposition we are bound to figure the cost of production when a price Is made, and this is exactly what the hoard has done in making a scale of prices as they have, which wo feel under present conditions Is certainly conservative. We yet hope and have confidence In our buyers, that they really don't want to buy tobacco here, for less than the cost of production, and 'that a sale will yet be effected in tho Bear future. Therefore'- we ask the farmers to "be patient and .not get in too big. a - 'From these figures price per day Is less we see the RARRF.TT'S FF.RRV. Nov. 18. Mrs. Elvira Gentry, who has been visiting relatives here during th0 Pa8t fur months, has returned to her home near- - Oakland, Ind. Mr. Wm. Park, U. S. mall carrier on R. R. No. 1 from Narrows, has purchased Mr. James Thomas' farm and also about 16 acres from Alva Mr. Thomas wilj move Blacklock. to Irvlngton, Ky. Mr. Roe Harrison, who ha8 been In bad health for several months, Is very low at this writing. Miss Gladys Foreman, who has been very ill of typhoid fever for . farm. some time, is no better. Notice to Creditors. Mr. J. F. Allen has rpmovod Mrs. Ida Blacklock has been very All persons having claims against from bis former home on Church sick for several days. th0 estate of David Hartsfleld, deCalt, of Tulsa, Qlda., Mr. ceased, are hereby notified to pro-se- street to the Crescent building on same, properly proven, on or Main, which was until recently tho representing the Venture Oil Co, Aa Printing leasing oil land In thlB community. before the 15th of December, 1912, homo of the Crescent Works and the Crescent Journal. Ho agrees to dig a well In this vifor payment. My address is Hodg-envlll- e, Mr. C. S. Moxley has removed from cinity in n short time. Ky., R. R. No. 4. Trlsler, Ky., to the Allen property. The people of this neighborhood PEARL HARTSFIELD, Tho Crescent' press was removed to are doing their winter moving earAdministratrix of Rev. David Harts-fielthe late Hall homo on the..Dundeo ly, a& six families have moved with47t3 , road. in the past week. Excitement Hills Him. A Great Building Falls A Big Supper. McKeesport, Penn., Nov. 18. The members of the Central When its foundation is undermined, During an enthusiastic revival Grove A. S. of E. lodge gave ft supmeeting conducted this afternoon and If the foundation' of health; good digestion is attacked, quick per to their own and visiting mem-- , Robort Taylor, 69 years old, former collapse follows. On the first signs bers at their lodge rooms last SatPresident of the Select Council and King's Now Life urday night,- a wealthy retired lumber dealer, of indigestion, Dr. Pills should bo taken to tone tho Taefe was a large crowd in atfell dead. Physicians say excite the stomach and regulate liver, kid- tendance 'who enjoyed tho supper, ment caused' his death. neys' and bowels. Pleasant? easy, of which there was an abundance safe and only 25 cent8 at James 11. and to spare. Many Interesting ' Wllflaks. V. talkg were made.. nt d. &im&& - Hertford, Kritxicky. Going to Build or do Some Repai r i ng? twt Send us list of material you will need ' and we will be glad to figure with WOT V - f I you.J 4 . We might save you some money, ... 1 will cost you only two cents! to try it. "There's Nq Place Like Home" rorasviie :,. di. ' i H r , J-Ji- r - i -- INCORPORATED . naning mm to.. - w. & . Fordsville, Mm ' . .,.-- "ftliwe - ', ' f4rftft Kentucky. i atfiKf i

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