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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, November 27, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, November 27, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912112701 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, November 27, 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. e HI THE HARTFORD HERALD n I J 11 Subscription 1 Per Year in Advance II Come tie Herald of a Kiiij World ltli trIr ill Mon Limkeriig at Hj Back All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed4lttta i p 38th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27 1912 NO48 uohRfiRS Of WAR IN TURKISH CAMP I Where Cholera Kills Many Thousands MMPILES USED FFOR BEDS And Pitiful Sufferers De nied Attentibn Common ly Paid to Beasts TEN PICTURE OF AWFUL DEATH t Constantinople Nov 23The half has not been told of the un speakable scenes of suffering and misery that are enacted dally at the Turkish cholera camp at San StefanoMuch skepticism has prevailed 1n Pera the foreign quarter of Constantinople both among members of the Diplomatic Corps and foreign residents No one there believed the figures t given by railroad employees and others In contact with the Turkish army who declared that many thousands were stricken with chol t era No reliable figures were ob tamable from official sources and In the absence of these reports were regarded as grossly exaggerated The camp Is situated at the side of a railway embankment 30 feet In height A large open space like a village green stretches away for some distance This Is surrounded by better class houses two or three stories high built In European style for San Stefano Is the sum mer resort of many of the more wealthy foreign residents of Con stantinople Two Ottoman soldiers were stand Ing on guard at the entrance to the camp but they never made a mo tion Their duty was to prevent thpBO within the gordon from es caping and not to hinder other peo ple from enteringIA nauseating picture was wit nessed at the side of the railroad Tbe bodies which had been thrown from trains lay as they had fallen Some had stuck pn top of the embankment others had rolled part of the way down and some had reached tho bottom Some of the corpses lay stiffly alone Others were in groups of threes or fours Around a onestory stable at the foot of tho embankment was a group of 60 dead and dying lying close together apparently for warmth on the slopes of a manure pile which the sick men lad found softer than tbe hard ground One man on top of the pile was troughlInbecame his grave onI As the visitors came ijear one victim attempted to crawl across the rood to the crowded manure heap but failed and fell In the roadway Others lying around raised their heads and cried In the hearing of the attendants that they were given no bread or water When half way apross the fields time visitors passed dead and dying men sometimes at Intervals ota yard sometimes from 30 to 30 yards apart A group of tents stood in the center where four or five Turkish soldiers wearing the arm piece of the fled Creent stood on guard inside ihe sick and dead lay In groups The doctor on duty count ej twentyJtwo patients In one tent while double that number lay just outsidel sheltered from the wind to leeWard of the chncas Some of the stricken men found difficulty in getting Into the Moslem position for prayer looking toward tho East QjfBjforaylnSjlylctlm was BO weak that ho could not replace ihls blanket around his head when the wind blew it off the Red Crescent attendants made no attempt to assist any of these suffering soldiers not oven placing stones which were plenti ful u d rther heads to permit them to lie easier A number of these attendants gathered aroumj to watch while the visitors were In+ po tllhJ camp A water tank drawn by a donkey passed along1 the road Those oft e vrctlsqt wh were 3611 c to rISe tote r el weJitl e tBr toward Jt t axd et ggl Thoaunaliie to arisetgott none neLIq3UUjna bl4it plkW r to bp bread was distributed to those able to reach the place of distribution Several tof the sick men raised themselves with difficulty and stumbled toward a well from which they tried to lIp water with their long sashes wetting the ends and moistening their parched mouths with them There were hundreds of dead and thousands of sick In this camp many of them lying on the ground and great numbers supporting their backs against the houses bordering the open fields most of which are desertedThe comparatively few Turkish soldiers brought to the hospitals barracks and mosques at Constantinople are more fortunate although most of thorn die after reaching their destination Some few of them are given beds to lie In and water to drink San Stefano Is not the worst cholera camp That at Hademkeul near the Tcbatalja lines Is still moro extensive How many patients are there Is not known but It Is certain there are thousands and most of these Anatolians comefrom Asia Minor to fight for the defense of the Ottoman capital t POSTMASTER PRIMARY ARRANGED FOR MARION Hopklnsvllle Ky Nov 2iApostoffice primary will be held at Marion Crittenden countys capi tal January 18 next and United States Senatorelect Ollie M James who lives In the town has agreed to Indorse the winner This will guarantee the appointment as the job Is among the numerous political plums which under the incoming Democratic administration the First District leader will distribute Tall of primaries of this sort Is ben heard all over the country but the one at Marlon IIs will to be the first for which all pl nsijtiave been mude It will be held Jp the courthouse yard and former Senator P S Maxwell J I Clement G N Cruse and Anthony Murphy will be officers of the election which will be by se cret ballot All Democrats will bo permitted to vote John W Wil son O C Gray and M Esker are announced candidates and it Is ex pected that there will be several others CHIEF OF ALLEN GANG GETS FIFTEEN YEARS Wythevllle Va Nov 23Sldna Allen leader of the clan which shot up the Carroll county court at Hlllsville last March resulting In the death of five persons was found guilty of murder in the second degree today for the killing of Judge Thornton L Massie The jury fix ed the penalty at fifteen years In the penitentiary The Jury deliberated twenty hours before reporting its verdict Wesley Edwards nephew of the clan leader who was captured with him at Des Moines September 14 remains to be tried The trial that ended with the conviction of Allen began November 11 after the first Jury summoned had been dismissed by Judge Staples because a Juror had discussed the case outside time Jury room- REPL71LICANS BENT ON HAVING A STATE ORGAN The Owensboro Messenger says Hon E T Franks chairman of the Republican State Central Com mittee stated Thursday that he Is meeting with a great amount of en couragement in the effort that is being made by the committee and by the Republican leaders through out the State to secure for Louis ville a Republican newspaper He stated that from one end of the State to the other the project lis meeting with favor and It is expected that within a short time a meeting of the State Central Committee will be called for the purpose of going more Into the detail and seeing what can be done In the matter Victim of Mistake Mt Sterling Ky Nov 21oA telephone message from Menlfee county states that John H Hatton one of the best known men In that county died from the effects of morphine given by accident Hat ton had been Ill and thinking that 1he wasf being given a dose of qul nine his aged wife accidentally made a mistake and administered mor phlne resulting In his death In a dew hours V HO was seventyfive years old r r i 1iBabacrlbe for The jreMTiIf i ntx G EAfPOWERSi GET INTO FIGHT To Begin Titanic Struggle for Supremacy EUROPE NOW AN ARMEDUAMP War Cloud Ominous In Its j Possibilltes Suddenly Appears in East THE SITUATION IS YERY mAn London Nov 25A new war cloud mere dreadfully ominousIn Its possibilities than the one now hanging lightly on the final efforts of two spent forces has suddenly reared Itself over Europe out of a maze of diplomatic banterlngs and jealousiesAustria Germany and Russia are calling their men to the colors Ser vias scarred army is In the field and with it and supporting It are the victorious legions of the Bui gars the Greeks and the Montene grinsThe Austrian Danube flotilla two monitors two torpedo boats and four gunboatsare rushing down the Danube to Belgrade un der full steam The dispatch of these vessels la shrouded In secrecy so far as official explanations are concerned but their mission lIs plainly n hostile one Austria tonight has 400000 troops on a war footing 300000 of them are massed on the Servian frontier Reservists are reporting for duty at every military post in the country To the Austrian frontier are rushing thousands of Russian troops as fast as they can be mo bilized The official Relchpost of Vienna estimates that by Thursday the Czar will have centralized a great army of 1200000 men It Is announced from Vienna that 150000 reserves have been called outThe departure of the flotilla Is reported as creating a tremendous sensation In Budapest Its effect in London diplomatic circles Is no less pronounced tonight The newspapers of Budapest have been forbidden under the threat of heaviest penalties to publish any thing concerning military or naval movementsAll employees of the street railway system of Budapest have been ordered to report to their reg iment commanders tomorrow The Berlin Press maintaining a calm but strained editorial coun tenance prints columns of news about the war preparations The Bourses of Europe were quick to reflect the International unrest today Issues declined on all the Important exchanges- In the meantime Albania the bone of contention In the Imbroglio has proclaimed her Independence This in reality Is a proclamation by Austria anti It means that Ser vias efforts to secure for herself a widow on the Adriatic have been thwarted by a daring diplomatic ruseIndependent Albania thus cre atOll without the consent of Servla means Austrian control shared with Italy The Austrian press ac cuses Russia of being behind Servla and of being responsible for the present situation- A report to the Dally Mall from Vienna tonight says It Is re rorted tonight that the Don Cos sacks have been mobollzed and that the Russian authorities are holding all available rolling stock on the lines running to the Austrian bor der The Berlin Tageblatt correspondent says that the situation lv the gravest possible and war must be reckoned with Everything de pends on Russia We will not at tack but must prepare for evont ualities The semiofficial Berlin Lokal Anzelger declares Itself no longer able to reconcile official assurances I operIeAustria Italy and Germany will Immediately recognize the lade pendence of Albania Thus the challenge ipWllj b0hurleiil at Russial andJtbose Jiqail of her allies who propose toaatand by them In the crisis u id I c Ii SCHRANK INSANEEJ PHYSICIANS SAY Not Capable of Conferring With Counsel IS COMMITTED TO AN ASYLUM Crazy and Positive Ideas of the WouldBe Assassin Of Roosevelt THIUI TERM HALLUCINATION Milwaukee Wls Nov 23John Schrank who shot Colonel Roose velt here last October late this af ternoon was committed to the Northern hospital for the Insane near Oshkosh until cured follow ing the unanimous decision of the commission appointed to inquire Intp his sanity that he Is insane The conclusions reached by the commission are as follows FirstJohn Schrank Is suffering fro Insane delusions grandiose In churattcr and of a systematized va rietySecondIn our opinion he Is Insane at the present time ThirdOn account of the Connection existing between his delu sions and the act with which he stands charged w0 are of the opin ion he Is unable to confer intelligently with counsel on the conduct of his defense Richard Dewey M D chair man W E Becker M1 D D W Harrington 1L D Frank Stanley M D William F Weggo M D commissionersSchrank conducted from the county jail to the City Hall by a strong guard but without being handcuffed The prisoner was pale although he appeared not to be excited Ho listened Intently to the report of the alienists which was read by th6 chairman Dr Richard DeweyThe commissions report consistsl of several thousand words and starts out with setting forth per sonal and family history of the de reIportl cal data and winds up with many exhibits consisting of numerous written communications of the de fendantThe report also contains aII lengthy statement made to Chief Police Janssen on the day following Schrnnks arrest The concluding portion of the commissions report consists of a lengthy address by Schrank to the commissioners In which he apolog ized for causing unpleasantness masking them to pass a verdict In a matter which should have been bet Iter tried bhigher than earthly court He thou goes on to review his delusions In which ho claims to have looked Into the dying eyes of the late President McKinley when a hlrldeathlire was soon an I was at once happy to know that my real mission on this earth was to die for my country and the cause of Republicans Continuing he says I The shot at Milwaukee created an echo in all parts whichII world was not a shot fired at Citizen Roosevelt nota shot at theII exPresident not n shot at the canIj dilate of p socolled Progressive party not a shot to Influencethe pending election not a shot to gain for me notoriety no It was simply to once and forever establish the fact that he who hereafter aspires I to a third Presidential term will do i so at the risk of bin life If I cannot defend the country In case j of war you may as well send every i patriot to prison I hope that the shot at Milwaukee hnu awakened patriotism of theII American nation that It opened their eyes to the real danger and showed them the only safe way out of It as provided by the election returns In the grent Democratic rarty Thd North South East and solidlylnmitedthe nations of the world that the spirit of 1776 Instill alive and ugovI i ernment is an established fact and a successI been accused of having selected a State where capital punishment l Is abolished I would say I did not know the laws of any State I traveled through and it would be ridiculous for me to fear death after the act asI expected to die during the act and not live to tell the story If I knew that my death would have made the third term tradition more sacred I am sorry 1 could not die for my coun try Prison for me Is like going to war Before mell the sprit of George Washington behind me that of McKinley PAYS FOR HIS GOODS WITH POSTAGE STAMPS The Owensboro Messenger says Deputy United States Marshal C T Nichols has returned from n trip to Christian county where he ar rested Joseph T Davis former post master at East Christian county charged with Illegally using postage stamps to pay for merchandise and also with making false returns of cancellations to increase his COmlJensationIt The Information on which the warrant which was Issued by Com missioner Alvan Clark was based was furnished by T M Mllllgan and W A Cueman both Inspectors i of the Cincinnati division The I man was released under 1000 bond to appear before the Federal I DecemberIt is stated that the practice of making false returns as to cancellations Is experienced rather frequently In the fourthclass offices IJUSY IJKKS TO KNDOW A DKLAWARtf CHURCH Wilmington Del Nov 24StJ- ames Episcopal Church near here will be endowed by sales of hooey received from beneath Its weather- boarding The church Is not of the landmarks of the new world being 198 years old For generations bees have made their home in the eaves of the historic edltlce To day enough honey was found to I feed n town the accumulation of many years Tomorrow the big supply will be sold at a church I sale and the proceeds applied toI afIfairRev John Emory Parks the rec tor today declared himself as be ing enthuslactlcally In favor of reestablishing hives In the weather boarding of the church for the bees The church will be made self supporting he said If we can TOImorrowfrom the honey that has been accu mulating for years I shall urge the vestry to do everything within their power to keep the bees hercITho plan of the clergyman who recently came to the charge will be followed out lIEWHAT WOULD ALARM FOR TWINS OR TRIPLI GS Johnstown Penn Nov 24Ihcentire local Fire Department was called to quarters at 3 oclock this morning when a general alarm was turned In from Engine Company No 3 by Assistant Chief William Hnlnes Habits was awakened at that hour by a messenger from his home who notified him that the first born had arrived at his homo and that It was a bouncing boy In the exuberance of his spirits Halites became excited and desir lug to wake up his comrades of No 3 Engine Company he turned In an alarmNot witll It was too late did he realize that he had sent In p general alarm but hv the time a big por ton of the members of the department had finished congratulating him Itplnes declared he would never rgMn turn In an alarm for a b rth at his home A G MM Meeting heaver Dam Ky Now 22 1IJ2 I have Just closed a good meet IrL at Midland Kv which resulted in 27 professions of religion and 28 additions 23 of whom were bap tized Overflowing house every night and large day congregations The b meeting continued 10 davn rorlJl1 tell by the pastor J N Jar naln 1 In three meetings or 10 days each we hae liaiVul addition- sJNJARNAOIN Pastor j I 5abscribeifor r I TileJa+ ito P 1ld Iz i Y PREPARING TO HOLD TOBACCO Pooled By the Green River Organization GROWERS ARE STANDING FIRM It Looks Now Like There Would Be No Sale of Weed Soon WHAT PRESIDENT RINEY SAYS Following a two days session the Board of Control of theGreen River Tobacco Growers Association took adjournment at Owensboro Wednesday afternoon without hav ing taken any action In regard to the sale of this years pool other than to announce that they are de termined to secure the prices that they have placed on the tobacco and that they will never favor a sale for a lower figure- Following the session and at the direction of the board President Rlney Issued n statement which gives rise to the belief that the board thinks there Is little chance for a sale In the near future and ad vising the farmers to handle their tobacco with care in order that It may be held by them without any deterioration In quality and with out any harm being done to the weed Time buyers say that tho crop of tobacco this year Is Inferior and that It will not average up to the samples and prices that the associa tion has fixed and that they there fore will not pay the prices that are asked The growers through the board of control say that they must receive the prices they ask to make a legitimate profit on their crop that the tobacco Is worth the money they ask and that they can not and will not sell It for less From present Indications It looks as though the farmers are settling down to a waiting game and they state that they will hold their to bacco Indefinitely beforu selling at prices lower than those they have fixed The following Is till statement that was Issued by President Rlney The hoard of Control of the Green River Tobacco Association met some ten days ago and made n line of samples with prices ranging from 10 to 6 and 3 for the trash and left them In the hands of the president and secretary to exhibit to the trade The board reassembled Tuesday for the purpose of hearing a report as to the opinion of the trade In regard to samples nnd the prices There being no disposition on the pnrt of the trade to do business on the prices fixed by the board tho board after a two days session ad journed Instructing the president to call thom together when fio trade showed n disposition to pay the price fixed by the association The board feels that the price Is very reasonable and urges the pool ers not to strip their tobacco till they are certain that It Is thorough ly cured and will keep In the barns for some time without being hurt W G RINEY President IJy WALTTR ATHERTON Secy MR KKYAN NOT IN ON MR WILSONS IAIIINET i j havejthe nlection and have never discuss ed with Mm at any time any person In connection with any office i nnd I have no Intention of going to i Bermuda i This answer was made last night torej conneeji VIII hand that he Is not selecting a cabl ret Col Urvnn added They ought to lot him do the selectingt and rot spend their time In guess l realdiscussing their guesses Col Bryan accompanied by hisI vlfe is1 en route to Miami Fla where thoy will spend the wintertt i 5 r- I putToutI side and a buffalo on the other i NOV27 1912 HERALDWFDPA OK TWO i THE HARTFORD 71L I I KENTUCKY MAYI II 1 I f HOLD THE BAG I r Alleged Discrepancy of Commissioner Bells REPORTED OVER 20000 I Accused Says He Is Not Res ponsibe But Will Fix t l ltheBlame Om ASTKirS INVESTIGATION I I Frankfort Ky Nov 21The F f total amount of money due the f State from Chas W Bell Insur ance Commissioner during the last administration Is 2073077 This report was made to Cover nor McCreary today by State Inj pector and Examiner Sherman oodpaster There Isdue the State on account of fees 1531128 and on account of the 2 per cent tax 541949 Contrary to the appointIedNave bond direct to Auditor James his surety being at first the United i Surety Company of Baltimore ld1 This bond was in existence until some time in the year 1910 when the company went Into the hands ofa receiver and for the remain I der of the year Mr Bell was under no bond In 1311 Mr Bell gave as his j surety the Georgia Life Company j but from January 1 1912 March 21 1912 he was under toII bond as the bond of the eGorgla Life Insurance Company expired j 1nUer the circumstances It Is j j doubtful If the State can collect Zrom the bond any money due ex rept during the year of 1911 I In an Interview tonight Mr Bell i asks the people of Kentucky to sus vend judgment on him following tie sensational report of his delinquency as Commissioner made to Governor McCreary today by SherI man Goodpaster State Inspector and Examiner l I am not responsible In the least for the 2073077 delinquency said Bell A statement will be made by me as soon as I can prepare It after I have read the report of Mr Goodpaster I will fix the blame It will break my heart to do It but I cannot rest under so grave a charge as I am Inno scent It Is said that Bell will place the blame on a subordinate but at present he will not disclose the name Fast living the cards and the ponies are said to be the cause of the downfall of the subordinate The Investigation made by Good paster covers a period of four years and three months and he says the record books of the fees were miserably kept and that they showed carelessness and disregard of both legal and moral responsibility that Js appalling II The ledger of Mr Bells prede JanuIari used after Mr Bell went into i officeIII IIi and no footings were made ances brought down to separate the two administrations- A new ledger was opened by Mr Bell July 1 1909 but no balances of which there were a number were carried from the old ledger to the new- Goodpaster found that the month of June 1909 both on the journal and the cash gook never was posted on the ledger t He bad to rely wholly on stub books to secure the amount ofI money chargeable on account of licenses Issued paid vouchers to se cure the amount on account of ex amination fees a list of the au tiiorlzed companies to secure the Amounts on accounts of statements arid additional statements and cer tificates of compliance as no cred ence could be placed In the Incomplete book records of them I In this connection Goodpaster lays that there Is abook of stubs of credit slips Issued that cannot be found and will probably amount to C60 and if this book is found the amount due the State from Bell should be credited with It Goodpaster says that all the tees of the office are chargeable to the Insurance Commissioner and his dilute to collect them make him responsible for them to the same extent as if he had collected themThe investigation did not reveal whether the amounts were collected and not reported to the Auditor by the Insurance Commissioner or whether they are still due As It would be necessary to make up the p accounts of each individual Insur 1 1anteII company and send them a a statement before any definite con I clusion could be reached It would G y ra4s require at least six months to do this work Goodpaster goes further In explaining to the Governor the du CommlsslonI ample power and authority and his failure to collect legal fees should not result In a loss to the StateAs for the two per cent or one third of one per cent tax due on the premiums Goodpaster says that attempt was made to keep a rec book and In the absence of any lord the tax returns of the Insur companies were used and lance no tax return was found the amount was calculated from the annual statement made by the company and filed In the office The most severe criticism In his report Is made by Goodpaster In connection with the two per cent tax Investigation He says that he found that the reports of Insurance Commissioner Bell were full of errors Inaccurate and practically worthless as a guide In this Invest gatlon that companies doing bus lnessin the State were omitted from the report and that the amount of taxes to be paid by the companies did not agree with the amounts shown by the tax returns p TROUBLES WERE FOUND IN SET OF LOADED DICE Horse Branch Man and Com panion Mix Up With An iOldMan iThe Louisville Times of Wednes Ida Mike says Noonan an old man em- played as fireman at the railroad engine house about 100 yards west of the Seventhstreet Union Station is In a precarious condition e- St Josephs Hospital and two young laborers in a bridge gang are IIn jail because one of the youngsters bought a Pair of loaded dice early today and won some money with them CracI tured and he will be operated on today He was not able to talk and the only story of the assault was given by Chester Foster and Frank Crane the two laborers Foster lives on a farm near Horse Branch and he came to Louisville Sunday with a number of other men to work In a bridge gang He rented a room at Cranes home 1835 Tyler avenue and the two men borrowed enough money last night to get drunk About 1 oclock the stores closed In the neighborhood of Seventh street they said They met a man told him their troubles and he told them he had a Pair of dice So the three travel ed together They went to the engine house to get drinking water and soon started a game of dIce with Noonan The fireman lost all his money In a few minutes Fos Iter said they quarreled and Noonan struck him twice with a poker To prove it he showed a gash over his left eye and a welt on his back He took the poker from Noonan and struck him on the head An hour later he and Crane were ar rested at Cranes home Foster be- Ing charged with malicious assault with Intent to kill and Crane setting off on a charge of drunkenness The more interesting character es caped arrest The case will not be tried until more Is learned of Noo nans condition He lives at 628 South Seventeenth street and for merly was employed as baggage man at the Seventhstreet station There could be no better medicine than Chamberlains Cough Remedy My children were all sick with whooping cough One of them was In bed had a high fever and was coughing up blood Our doctor gave them Chamberlains Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them and three bottles cured them says Mrs R A Donaldson of Lexington Miss For sale by all dealers m A Kerloiijj Lack An old Engllshwaman who was extremely stout was making vain efforts to enter the rear door of an omnibus The amused driver leaned over goodnaturedly and said in a confidential tone Trv sideways mother try side waysThe old woman looked up breathlessly and repled Why bless ye James I alnl got no sldewaysYouths Com panion NERVOUS AH ran down l Ayers ScnoporUla II a strong stars tNe akoboL sold fen eo vs 0Ads VDMw a I A TOT RESCUED FROM INDIANS Returns After 50 Years Separation TO GREET OLDTIME FRIEND Reunion Was Touching When Adopted Son Recalled a Western Tragedy I IA HOMAXTIC neT TRUE STORY The Cincinnati Enquirer says Fifty years ago Colonel Guido Ilge now weighmaster of the Sixth avenue market and for many years cot net t d with kcal German news pipers was a soldier in Arzona OLe day It fell a part of his duties to rescue a small boy from the APa1 che Indian Later he adopted theI boy untl the I ds uncle was found In Germany whers Colonel took him IIgsII Ye t rdiy a tail man of dlstlnct 1t military tearing knocked at the floor of Colonel llgea3 home 1211 Clay street The stranger proved to be the man who had been rescuedII when a boy by Colonel Ilges name Is Ernest Amelung now em ployed as Interpreter In the War j Department of the United StatesII Both men lived over again the frontier days This is the way coI fatlclose1 wipe away an Involuntary tear While stationed at Camp Grant I Arizona Territory In 1SG5 as LleutI tenant and Captain of the Thirty second Infantry a party composed of Otto Amelung his wife and three Infant children together with ta I number of Mexicans was surprised j on tbe way to our fort by Apache Indians and all of the party killed with the exception of the two Ame j lung boys who were carried away j to the mountains by the Indians i All the machinery of the Government was sot in motion when i two years latr IIt was learned that one of the boys still was held as captive the o her having froz n to dafi durng te preceding winter We could reach no agreement with the Apaches for Amelungs release until finally an Apache girl was stolen by the Prima Indians An Apche chieftain came to our fort and offered to give Us the white boy ICe could return the Apache glrlj or secure her liberty from the Prf mas We bought her liberty for 30 and snt word that we would be realy to effect the trade the next I afternoon Never will I forget the two cr three hundred Apaches asII they rode up near our fort the white boy In front of ead rs A detachment of men fol owed me leading the Apache girl and the trade was made Little Ernest was such n cute boy that he became a favorite at the pst I adopted him and sent him to San Francisco to live with an aunt of mine until I could locate hIs relatives After several years Ii- IjI found that he had an uncle rear Frankfurt1 Germany and I took I him over there I Ei tie t was educated in Germa ny but at the age of 22 he wantedII 10 come back to America cated in San Antonio In 1SS2 aid J later move to Houston where Ie I took the civil sarvlce examination and was given a place In the Navy Department All of the time hems looking for me wondering where his old foster dad could be I Hinncl Since that time Ra has been transferred to the War Department and while going through some musty old records a week or so ago funnd that I had gone to Cincinnati Lpst week he was called to Chlca po and In returning came through Cincinnati to look me up and he bud me sure Here Colonel riges embraced I Amelung ai he would a The boys appetite is sonISource of amazement If you have such an appetite take Cham berlains Tablets They not only create ahealthy appetite but strengthen the stomach and enable It to do its work naturally For sale by all dealers m i December runsliensI IThe Companion The December Womans Home Companion contains a remarkable account of the birth of Christ writ by Washington Gladden It IsIIten simple straight narrative In teresting and full of an extraordi nary sense of wonder Reading It Islike reading about Lincoln or anther great real flgure in history In the same number there is an Intimate personal account of the little Princess Mart who la the only daughter of tbe King and Queen of Ergland Prlnccsj Mary Is fifteen years old and Las flvo brothers TheIphotographs that accompany article make an unusuatreatureI The magazine contains six or eight special contributions that have tb do with Christmas partic ularly articles showing how to make various kinds of Christmas presents The fiction IsespeclallYi adapted to 3 Christmas number and a special point Is made of the art features Manyof the illus trations are In color The regular departments devoted to dressmaking cookery and the household are filled with good reading and suggestions of money value to those who will take them up and make use of them Says The Cynic In the December American Maga sine the cynic says Quite a number of rich wives seem to be located at points where they are most needed A genuls Is one who appears to do a thing practically as well as you could do It yourself- A man paid me yesterday ten dollars that have been owing me for eleven years Bread seldom floats that long rISAYS A BOILED ONION IS GREATEST PROTECTOR Against Disease Germs Hetty Green Doesnt Know What Shes Worth New York Nov 22Mrs Hetty Green probably the worlds richest woman will celebrate her seventy eighth birthday anniversary tomorrow She said today that the celebration will consist of her go- Ing to her desk in the Broadway office of the Westminister Company the headquarters oft the Green estate at the usual hour 9 oclock and remaining there hard at work until 5 or 6 oclock Then she will return to the home of her hostess Countess Leary 1020 Fifth avenue where she will continue as a guest until the little flat she gave up In Hoboken after the marriage of her daughter three years ago shall be ready for her occupancy again Mrs Green was nibbling at a toiled onion while she talked to re portersI have a boiled onion with me she said In explanation of her unusual dietetic Indulgence and I always chew on one when I am hungry It Is the greatest protection In the world against disease germs I have been doing this 20 years and as a result I have not had a sore throat in that time All women should do the same thing and they would too If It were not for their vanljy Mrs Green said she could not state the amount of her fortune unless I should tella lie she added with vigor I may be worth 25000000 or I may be worth 200000000 I would have to guess But early next year m- on Ned and I are going to take an inventory of all we own Then we win know definitely the value of OUT estate es- There Is more Catarrh In this settlon of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years It was supposed to be incurable For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local diseases and prescribed local remed- Ies and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment pronounced ItI Incurable Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treat went Halls Catarrh Cure manu factured by F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio is the only constitution alI cure on the market It Is taken internally in owes from 10 drops to a teaspoonful It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the systeii They offer one hundred dol lars for any case It fills to cure Send for circulars and testimo nialsAddress F J Cheney t Co To ledo Ohio Sold by Druggists 75c Take Hills Family Pills for con stipation IP AMj WOULD SPEND ALTit SUPPOSITION Spend all you have It Is fool ish to s rlmp and save sayji Prof Patton of the University of Pennsylvania Men and women should spend their earnings Not a bad Idea If everybody played fair If each and every one of u8 spent his money as fast as he earned It we could all bathe In an endless flowing stream of rippling currency like sunshine and babbling brooks Hard times and stringencies would be M rare as blue rein drops we should alt be busy and happy There would be work for everybody The wheels of industry and the merrygo rounds of pleasure would turn like madButsuppose somebody on the sly stopped spending and began to hold out on the rest of us The i game would go to the bad and be come as heartbreaking as everII Thats the only drawback j professors Plan Spend all you haebut take care every one else Is doing the sameNew York Evening World Polio Ricos New Wonder From far away Porto Rico comes reports ofa wonderful new discov ery that Is believed will vastly benefit the people Ramon T Mar chan of Barceloneta writes Dr Kings New Discovery is doing splendid work here It cured me about five times of terrible coughs and colds also my brother of a se vere cold in his chest and more than 20 others who used it on my advice We hope this great medi cine will yet be sold In every drug store In Porto Rico For throat and lung troubles It has no equal A trial win convince you of its merits 50e and 100 Trial bot tle free Guaranteed by James H Williams m Proper HeMiss Prim Is a very proper young lady Isnt she SheYes She Is so proper that she wouldnt even accompany a man on the piano unless she had a chaperone present IN A DAD WAY Many a Hartford Reader Will Feel Grateful for This Information If your back gives out Becomes lame weak or aching- If urinary troubles set In Perhaps your kidneys are In a bad way Dont delayuse Doans Kidney PillsHere Is good evidence of their worthMrs W N Bartlett 620 Trip lett St Owensboro Ky says Several years ago I1used Doans Kidney Pills and cannot say too much In their pralso For a long time I had nearly every symptom of kidney disease My back ached terribly and at night I did not sleep well During the day I was nervous and In bed all the time My feet became swollen and I knew I required a good remedy to cure me I had often heard Doans Kidney Pills highly recommended so I procured a supply and began taking them as directed Doan4 Kidney Pills cured me and they are the only remedy I will ever use for kidney trouble I can highly recommend them as they lived up to the claims made for them For sale by all dealers Price 60 cents FoaterMllbura Co Buffalo New York sole agents for the United Statea- Remeaber the taaeeDoae titils tike no other I CASTURIAr For Infants and CJn1drenj The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signaturer1 of In- U8 For Over l Thirty Year- sCASTORIA e TlnCINTOaONNIN7eyaOaaanFares t i 1 hstOn the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month the fares are t txtra lowand allow stop a t ovens free and 25 days time JlIa Cotton Belt Route to tr W Arkansas TexasIt oJJ The Cotton Belt Route It th- ett r direct line from Memphis to JTexas through Arltanul1Lo Jtosplendid trains daily with ttthrough Ieepenchalrcarllnd- 1i 7 alt parlorcafe parts of the Souheastamake direct connection at Memphis with Cotton Belt Routetrains Wi to the Southwest V Write to me today I will tell you exact fare 1 from your town ached W ule and send you splen did Illustrated books of ta farm facts about Arkan sag and Texas ulstTickta aab Daily to car tainpolntilnTax u 900d7lImlt LCBARRYII McCalls Magazine Ia avid McCall Patterns For Women Hue More Friend than other magazine or patterns McCains Is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand latestdesignsIs brimful of sparkling short stories and helpful information for women mbeatUextotint i ccUbcitadfattensMcCaRRBa Lead alt other In style fit MoredoothertomakescomUaed w BuyLemMcCALLS MAGAZINE 23449 W 3716 StNev Ye City I iasrna =wrw QoIo TheHeraSix months SOc iI rIT ct tI1lr111rrq WEDNESDAY NOV 27 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALDlAGETiniEB iHOW THEY DODGE THE LIQUOR LAWL Out in the Hustling State Of Kansas CLEVER AND ARTFUL SCHEMES Are Expeditiously Worked By the Thirsty of Sun v flower State JUST A FKV SAMPLE CASKS For ways that are dark and tricks that are vain the Mongolian has nothing on the Kansas jointist- F arrul and wonderful are some of the schemes Invoked to evade the lawsJohn Dawson Attorney General of Kansas Iis the chief lawenforc ing officer Ho has to keep tab on the law enforcement work In 105 counties and slt keeps him and an assistant pretty busy doing it The I 4other day Dawson was checking over his Joint cases of the last year to see what disposition had been made of those finally tried In the courts and what steps should betaken to get the other cases ready for trial In this list there were TOO liquor cases out of 1000 cases handled by the Attorney General during the last year Here are eomo of the smart tricks turned by joint Ists and bootleggers in Kansas in the last year to evade the prohibi tory law as shown by official records y At Wichita a jointist had a special suit of clothes made with sixty pockets each pocket holding a half pint of whiskey He was aI walking dramshop When loaded he appeared like a very large man When h0 had sold out he was a small man and his clothes hung in wrinkles A policeman saw him drinking and held him for investi gation At Wichita a bootlegger had six teen regular customers and a dog It was only a little curlyhaired spaniel but the bootlegger took him to all his customers one day The next day the dog started out with a bottle of whiskey In his mouth He visited each customer Those who desired took a drink and the dog went to the next Each week the bootlegger collected from each customer- In Topeka a negro extended a water pipe into the attic of his house and connected It with a keg of beer and was in business five months boforo the police could find iout how he sold the beer In lola a man peddled toothwash on the streets The wash was cheap whiskey of pink color A chap put an advertisement In a paper at Atchison of an auction sale of suit cases and traveling bags Each bag contained from a pint to four quarts of whiskey and sold rapidly- A man worked In Topeka Kansas City Kan Atchison Wichita and Ft Scott during the fall and hasnt been caught yet He would walk up to a man on the street and offer to get him a Quart of first class JI1 quor for two dollars He had a large package under his arm and if the citizen wanted the liquor the package was left with the purchas er while the bootlegger went around the corner to get the liquor He never came back and after twice the allotted time the citizen SCQTTS EMULSION im proves the quality of breast milk IJA supplies the material for bone and muscleif scanty or thin t it makes it rich and abundant For bottle babies a few drops of emulsion with every feeding produces marvelous effects I makes neW firm flesh and ruddy 1 health 5CQ7T5 EMULSION is the- cream iof Ilie pures coil UV r oil delicately emulsified Into tinY particles resembling material milk and each particle is oatedI U glycetineono alcOiol or stimulant awholesome nourish big strengthmaking food v- r L Iother y cry where are en U thuiaitic abut 5cart EmuUlon TJ 1 liirtp7T 1 1 y rAf II I v v I pJ jI ffh would decide that he had been stung for two dollars Then he would examine the package and find thoro the quart of whiskey lie had purchased Some of the schemes to evade the law were bolder Chief among these was the drugloss drugstore whiM nourished before the days of an awakened official conscience Theo were many of thesedrug stores In Topeka To all appearance they were drug stores tho win dows were filled with drug adver tisements and the shelves carried the same rows of bottles found In other drug stores Usually the bottles were dummies filled with chalk or flour or colored water Behind it all usually separated by a par tition was a fully equipped bar Ordinarily it was Impossible to pur chase a drug of such common use as quinine In one of these counter felt pharmacies For a long time a Joint keeper In Leavenworth puzzled tile officers Many raids which were made failed to disclose the source of the sup ply Finally when one of the raids was made the attention of the of ficers was attracted to a safe The suspect was asked to open He re fused The safe was blown and found to contain a stock of liquors On one occasion when Leaven worth was extremely dry and the law enforcement officers were mak- Ing It particularly warm for the keepers a pontoon bridge was con structed across the Missouri river to the town of Stllllngs Mo and nearly a score of saloons were established But this makeshift was short lived Law grew lax again In enforcementI besides a pontoon satisfactory means of transit for unsteady feet- Probably the most famous scheme to enable the thirsty to get liquor in Kansas was the M B This was a secret order the Order of the Mystic Brotherhood Every member was sworn to absolute secrecy the same as In the fraternal orders One man in each town was the steward and he bought the II quor and furnished it to the mem bers BS they desired The order flourished for ten or fifteen years before any attempt was made to check It and then It took five years of hard court work to drive th0 or der out of Kansas There was an O M B lodge In practically every Kansas town The blind tiger appeared In va rious forms In the State It was always intended that no one should know who dispensed the liquor If one knew where the tiger was ruining he would go up to It lift a trap door In the wall and place a quarter or whatever the customary price in the town for beer or whiskey whichever he wanted The trap door was closed and in a minute the customer would open it and find his money gone but the beer or whiskey whichever he had ordered was in its place NOTICE OF RENTAL Mary E Greer Plaintiff- vs B F Greer c Defendants Pursuant to an order of the Ohio Circuit Court entered In Order Book No 56 page 584 Ohio Circuit Clerks office I will on Monday December 2 1912 about 1 oclock p m by public outcry at the court house door in Hartford rent to the highest and best bidder on six and twelve months time In equal Installments what Is known as the late Samuel H Greer homestead situated in Ohio county Kentucky about four miles from Whltesvllle The farm contains acres Same will be rented for the year 1913 The renter to give posses I JanuI to be used for the maintenance of the plaintiff Mary E Greer after the cost of rental Is paid Bond for th0 rental price with approved security will be required immediately after rental And to better secure the rental price a lien will also be retained on the crop grown on said premises for tIle year 1913 E E BIRKHEAD 47t2 Master Commissioner Frenzied Arithmetic Threeyearold Amy who had a very lively little brother was being put through a lesson In arithmetic by her uncle She had successfully added one and one but stuck at two and oneYour mama said her uncle 4has two children If she had one more what would that make Oh cried Amy that would make my mama cwazylDecem- ber I Womans Home Companion Dan JJoyce Sanville Henry ounty Virginia says i took ai cold with a cough Which hung qn hcedlpslnme and now I am perfectlyJatrcng and well Is lest awl safest for hildren and contains nor opiates ll4dalera to tttrf iln THE DISPOSAL OFDEAD HOGS In Kentucky and Law Governing Same A SEVERE PENALTY PROVIDED For Failure to Burn the Dead ssesBuryingWfI1 IS IMPORTANT TOI FARMER Hog cholera Is again Prevalent over practically the entire State of Kentucky and we cannot help but feel that this s due largely to care lessness In the disposition of carcasses of hogs dying from cholera Unleca we adopt radical measures and see that the statutes covering the disposition of carcasses of hogs dying from contagious diseases are enforced the tremendous lossei that we have hind for the last two years will continue Indefinitely We also feel the inability of this department to protect the live stock Interests of Kentucky without the hearty vcooporatlon of the stock raiser This office Is notified dally of parties who through carelessness or Ignorance have violated the law governing the disposition of carcasses For this reason wc desire to call the attenlon of the public to the following chapter from the Acts of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky page 236ICHAPTER 79 An Act providing for the destruction of th0 carcasses of swine dy ing from cholera or other disease HO it enacted by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of KentuckyFIRST That In all cases where any pig shoat or hog shall die of the disease commonly called hog cholera or any other disease it shall be the duty of the owner or owners of such pig shoat or hog or the person or persons having the care or custody of the same having knowledge of the fact or upon re ceiving notice thereof to cause the carcass off the same to be burned within twelve hours or securely buried two and onehalf feet deep SECOND Any person or per sons failing and refusing to com- plY with the above provisions shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in a sum not less than ten nor more than fifty dollars Approved by the Governor March 14 1912 The burying of hogs that have died of cholera Isa dangerous prac tice and should be discouraged Virulent outbreaks of hog cholera have developed from carcasses that had been burled for several years therefore the man who buries chol era hogs on his farm is In constant danger of hog cholera Burning Is greatly to be preferred Trusting that wo may have your hearty cooperatlon In the eradica tion of hog cholera from Kentucky the Department of Animal Husbandry of the Kentucky Agricultur al Experiment Station iIB always at your command E S GOOD Head of the Division of Animal Husbandry Kentucky Agricultur al Experiment Station Lexington KentuckyROBERT GRAHAM State Veterinarian Lexington Ky Is your husband cross An irri table fault finding disposition is often due to a disordered stomach A man with good digestion is near ly always good natured A great many have been permanently cured of stomach trouble by taking Cham berlains Tablets For sale by all dealers m p A TIP FOR WIVES ONLY A VALUABLE RECIPE How much we may learn from the Orient with Its centuries of tradition already old and wise when Columbus first planted this seeds of all sorts of trouble by dis covering America Here for ex ample is a gem of science that reaches us from Morocco and that tells Ushow wives may compel thejr husbands to retrace the foot steps that even In the home of the brave will sometimes wander from the straight and narrow path of conjugal felicity As soon as the wife has received the Pinkerton report that tells the old old story of who ho was with st night let her draw a straight lIB In pure honey down from the of her forehead to her chin and collect the drippings In a spoon I herIand soak seven grains of silt In fM AA Z 2ii U the blood Mix it all up together with tho honey add some more salt which has been carried for a day and a night In a tiny Incision in the skin between her eyebrows To this must be added a pinch of earth from the print of her bare light foot on the ground and the whole dose should then be put Into tho erring husbands breakfast food when ho Isnt looking The charm of the thing Is Its harmlessness and its simplicity Like Infant baptism It cannot possibly do any harm and It might do good And the women of Morocco say it never falls and they ought to know The Argonaut Till Pcretnber American Magazine The December American JIaga 7lnc marks an Important epoch In the history of periodical making With this number The American goes to 3 new size 8fc Inches li 12 This permits of three columns of reading matter to the page miifl larger and more beautiful illustrations a book practically as tulk as the old standard shed magazltu and a greatly Improved physical av ncardiice nil round Of thin ninety two Illustrations in the number twentyfour arc In color David Grayson F IP Dunne Hr1 en Keller Ida M1 Tnrboll FM Howe James Montgomery Flaxg Emerson Hough and Oliver tier ford nre among the notable con tributors of articles to this first number of the new sized magazine On the t1e of fiction Arnold Bennett leads the way with the first chapter of n new serial entitled The Hegenta theatrical story lively and stirring Other stories are by Harris Morton Lyon Frank Barkley Copley Henry Oyen Wei ford Beaton Mary Hrccht Pulvc and Ralph Straus The principal departments Interesting People The Theater and the Interpreters House are full of good reading It Is a pleasurp to tell you that Chamberlains Cough Remedy Is time best cough medicine I have ever used writes Mrs Hugh Campbell of Lavonla Ga I have used It with all my children and the results have been highly satisfactory For sale by all dealers m Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORIA Stone Cannon Hall In the river Tweed near Norham castle England has uuen discover ed a stone cannon ball eighteen inches In diameter and weighing two hundredweight It Is conjec tured that the shot was tired from Mons Meg In the reign of James IV of Scotland Mons Meg which was at one time located at Norham Is now III Edinburgh castle FRAIL SICKLY CHILD Restored to Health by Vinol Letter to Mothers Anxious mothers often wonder why their children are so pale thin and nervous and have BO little appetite For the benefit of such mothers In this vicinity we publish the following letter J Edmund Miller New Haven Conn says My little daughter over since her birth had been frail and blckly and was a constant source of worriment Several months ago we commenced to glvo her Vinol I Immediately noted an improvement In her health and appearance I gave her three bottles of Vinol and from the good It has done her I can truly say it will do all you claim This childs recovery was due to the combined action of tho medicinal elements extracted from cods livers combined with the bloodmaklnc and strengthcreating properties of tonlo Iron which aro contained In Vinol VincI will build up and strengthen delicate children old people and the weak rundown and debilitated We return the money In every case where it tails For Sale by James II Williams Druggist Hartford Ky j MONEY p1RSWe tell you how and paybestniarket dealersreAlabUhedin than agcnti or commltslon mer chant Referencesany bank In Lou- Isville Write for weekly price list M SABEL 6 SONS J777JJI A 33 E Market St LOUISVILLE NT Dialers In FURS HIDES WOOL f5000 TO 10000 A MONTH For your spare time Experience not need ed Want an active man In this locality To Introduce ua to your friends We pay largest cash benefit when sick Injured and at death for smallest cost FreeIn surance and CashBonus otter to first applicant from this place Write quick for particulars THE ILU 835 Covlntfton Ky 1 FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS log OACKACrTE MONEYS AND B ADDER iMy Doctor SaidT- ry Cardui writes Mrs Z V Spell of Hayne N C I was in a very low state of health and was not able to be up and tend to my duties I did try Cardui and soon began to feel better I got able to be up and help do my housework I continued to take the medicine and now I am able to do my housework and to care for my children and I feel as though I could never praise Cardui oough for the benefits I have receivedI ICARDUI I ICardui is successful because it is made especially for I happinessIf feel tired dull and are nervous cross and irritable its because you need a tonic Why not try Cardul Cardui builds strengthens restores and actsI in every way as a special tonic remedy for women Test it for yourself Your druggist sells Cardui Ask him I1AM PREPAREDT- o do nny kind of Yctcriniiry Work Horses Mules awl Cows niTil not lie for wnnt of attention Culls answered day orn IIglit j tV H RILEY I VETKPvIXAKY HfKGEOX I I Hartford Kentucky I + + + + + + + J + + + + + + aoro- Albert 01 + 01 Oiler I + FOR J + Carpenter and Repair Work + +I TJX WORK and FIXE CAPH + 44 Pump mill Furniture Kepairing + + Soldering and Saw Filing Bug + 5TOpS Covered and Lined +1Youl find him in the Dr John + Mitthell olliee on Main Street 4 1 Beaver Dam Ky x + + 010 + + + J + + + + + + + HAVE A ROUGH RIVER I I 1tTELEPHONEI PLACED IN YOUR RESIDENCE OR PLACE OF BITS INESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WTH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR TIlE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRES- SJ OBANONLocal ManagerHartford K W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Deaver Dam Ky m FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS FOR RHEUMATISM KIDNEYS AND BLADDER NoticeIf you want doilies of any kind oleanet call on the Hartford Pressing Club We can clean any kind of clothes J you have and guarantee that they will be satisfactoryif not nothing will be charged We are ready to clean your clothes for spring We also have a new line of late sam pIes and we guarantee a per feet fit Call on us when in need of work in our line Hartford Pressing Club- Y M C A Bldg FRED NALL Mgr I f + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 4 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS 4- I In ordering the address of 4 your paper changed from oneI place to another it is absolutely 4 I necessary to state where you + I have been receiving the paper asIwell as where you want it chahg 4 4 ed to Please bear this in mind 4 I+ I + + 4 4 + + I + + + 1WomansI constitutionIyearsin Termfor FOLEYKIDNEYPILtSfOI PlIHnldI eI BARNES SMITH Attorneys At Law HARTFORD KENTUCKY 111 W II ISurifa Mini I F Smith I IltlnrhllI I I rrpt criminalI inil illviifiI I cs Jlr SmithI lieluc i niiiily A Iturnry IIn prr ci I cit from imirtlrliiiI nurli ii r Hirm Avllj illlllvlcllMllyI nrrpt III ll p rllltlN Ottll l- In Iliirtroril llcpiihllniii liiillillnir Jliitluril K J M PORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will prKcticc hi uicittKmcu In Ohio cud ica olnlnii coonUen Speciall attention zIeu ton bnilaeimcntnMtrd to hi catc FRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HAfiTKOEU KY Will practice his profession In Ohio and id Mnlngcountlu end In the Court of Appeals Criminal practice and Collection itprclaliT Office In the Herald building Otto C Martin Attorney at L vw HARTFORD KY Office up stalis over Vllscti Crowe opposite court house Will practice his profession in nil the courts of this ROIl adjoining coun les and Court of Appeals Conuuer ial and criminal practice a spec ialty I I I PARKERSIi uwfomolcf Novel I rrrrrnunail MW Ilft8581Ilf r thc Jowestpriees fom thc 10 OLDEST MAILII I 1ORDER HOUSE WWIN TilE SOUTH 7 I POI almost half s century we have nerved ex J cluslvely the Southern trade Wrle today for our trec illustrated catalogue Address I I G P Barnes COIIf Pox 26 looUvllle KyII I KTOIT Article IGillespiei Bros I II WIH J F GILLESPIE P ROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHING Andfl1 nepaIrwork HorseshoeingA HARTFORD KY ooooooooooooooo Subscribe for The HeraldI V LI WI Tr r r Ar NOV 27 I9jfa I PAGE FOUR THE HARTFORt FiERALDWEIINEB The Hartford Herdld a- tt t UEBER MATTHEWS FRANK L FELIX t EDITORS PRANK L FELIX Psbsad Propr I Entered at the Hartford postofffico u mall matter of the second crass The pie prance is said to be the name of the now political i danceI I Chances now are that the Dalkan t allies will not have Turkey for Thanksgiving I us hope that the hunting sea pass by without any se accidents It behooves all 1 1Lett to be careful l r I l will the busting of the r Bathtub Trust have any effect upon the fellow who hasnt taken a bath since he was a boy and went In swimmingf rIDemocrats have not yet goiter over the effects of the morning at tor Contrary to the well worn aphorism It was a most delightful experience 1 Nobody has yet succeeded In making a silk purse out of a sows ear but It Is said that hog breeders have accomplished the art of producing a blue pig It seems that a majority of the leaders of both the Democratic and Republican parties are In favor of n sixyear Presidential term with for reelection but the r IIInellglblllt the Mooser movement Including Teddy of course are noncommittal on the subject Champ Clark willnothave any opposition to his reelection as Speaker of the Lower House of Congress This Is well and Is as It should be Mr Clark has made a splendid record as Speaker and It would be hard to pet any other man to so acceptably till the place The Republicans ofKentucky are trying very hard to establish a newspaper organ In Louisville They used to have some weaklles scattered about over the State but tbe most of them seem to have committed the unpardonable sin of going into the Dull Moose ranks In one respectJ Bryan Is like unto Moses of Bible fame Moses led the children of Israel out of the land of Egypt and through the wilderness and gave them a system of law which Is the model of our everyday life But he was not permitted to enter the promised land Mr Bryan has had a like experience In a political way HeI has entered the promised land Democratic victory but not as tlofII head of his party But Mr Brya Is not an old man He may yetII beat Moses In a certain way a All statements about selections for the cabinet may be disregarded until I make the announcement myself declares Presidentelect Wilson It seems evident that our new President Is going to be a man of his own mind which Is a splendid qualification for the place to Which he has been elected Anyhow he will not submit to be dictated to If Mr Wilson as President will only use his best efforts In seeing that all appointments of the Government are made with an eye sin gle to fitness he will have taken a long stride In the right direction The business ofthecountry 1 Is 1 plodding along just tho same as 1 If r no Presidential election had occur red None of the great manufac turing plants of the country have closed their doors nor have busi ness Interests been disturbed as freely predicted by the opponents of Democracy All is peaceful and serene and there appear to be no breakers of any kind ahead It Is a good omen and it speaks wall for the incoming political party In which the voters have shown sc much confidence Let us fill hope that public conditions will remain- so As an Illustration of what The Herald said last week about the advisability of putting only efficient and capable men in once might be taken the caSe of Mr Chas W Bell Insurance Commissioner during the hasitt not shown was dishonest or that he misappropriated any funds of the State but I that he was simply careless and- negligenttwo wry great faults however In official conduct The Stateor rather the taxpayers may lose a considerable sum by his negligence Only fit and capable men should be put In places of pub lie trust rOne great duty orIIU Kentucky ti tiparents always stands prominently before them That Is the educatlont t P Pof their children No child should I be kept out of echobLfore ea- ddyJOnly under the a ost1irgeat ji I Necessity Education means more now than it ever did In the hIstory of this country Time was when boys and girls could go out into life with scarcely any education and get by all right It is not stA Row The avenues of profitable llv ing are open as a general proposi tion Only to those possessing a good education Parents do their children great Injury by failing In this matter 1 The shortcomings of public am blals Is often found In the fact that they were put In positions of trust with little or no consideration of their fitness for the place Too I long it has been the custom of both the leading political parties to re ward the main workers in their ranks with offices for which they were poorly fitted This Is a bad policy and deserves correction It may be true that to the victor be longs the spoils and It Is also true that valiant and faithful party I workersdeserve and should have reward but due discernment should bo shown both In the election tand appointment of men to office KQUAUTY Nov 25 An average crop of wheat and grass sown In this com- munityI Is looking well The farmers are very busy gathering corer and hauling coal Revs Brown and Tfchonor closed- a successful meeting at Smallhous church Saturday night Mrs Sam Allen and son Chester went to Centertown Saturday shopping Mrs Llge Bishop and daughter Marie of McHenry were the guests of her son Mr Charlie Kimbley Saturday and Sunday Mrs Edgar Neal and children of South Carrollton have returned home after a few days visit In this neighborhood Mrs Henry Dolton and children- of South Carrollton are visiting relatives and friends in this neighborhood Mr John Morton who lost 1 Iris dwelling house by lire a few days ago Is preparing to build at Equality Mr Jake Barnards tobacco barn was destroyed by fire last Tuesday night Estimated loss 800 without Insurance For Sale A farm of j4 15 acres of land on- the Hartford and Point Pleasant road two miles north of Center town known as the M F Tlchenor farm Land mostly cleared and In- tine state of cultivation Fencing- In fine condition Fiveroom cottage and good outbuildings Includ- Ing a barn that cost 1000 Also three houses and lots in Center town For terms and further particulars call on or address FARMERS BANK 4Gt4 Centertown Ky GREEN BRIER Nov 25Mr Ray Chapman of- Herrin III visited his grandpar nets Mr and Mrs E M Chapman here last week Mr Alvin Chinn and Cecil Brown of McHenry spent last week with Mr John Chinn and family Mr Levi Wilson Is very sick Mr Charlie Elliott and wife of- Graham visited Mrs Elliotts parents Mr and Mrs James Wilson a- few days last week Mr and Mrs W H Southard of Prentiss spent Sunday with lIIr- Ozna Shultz and family Mr Adrian Wilson of McHenry visited his parents Mr and Mrs L E Wilson here Sunday He was accompanied home by his wife who- had been spending some time with Mr Wilson and family Mr Otto Kimbley and family of- Taylor Mines visited Mr L 11- Roach and wife Saturday and Sun dayMrs A T McConnell has return ed from an extended visit to friends- and relatives at McHenry and Williams Mines Judge J D Wilson of Hartford visited his father Mr L M Wilson here last wee- kAdurinisl ntors Sale As administrator of the estate of mot T Hocker deceased I will offer for sale at his late residence 2 to- miles east of Centertown on the- Rockport road on SaturdayNovem ber 30 1912 the following describ ed property tcwit One Horse 1 Yearling Colt 1 Milch Cow 1- Wagon 2 Buggies and Harness Farming Implements Binder Rake- Corn Drill Corn Crusher Wheat ran Etc Also Household and- Kitchen Furniture Terms made- known on day of sale Sale begins it 10 oclock a m SCIOTO HOCKER Admr i Several coast towns and mares- practlcally were wiped out and- many persons were killed lij the- ftvedays hurricane that swept the- WeBtern end of othe Island of la- n1alca last weeks 7 + F r Sale shoatsIltt s P MINERS APPEAL TO GOV MCCREARY To Relieve Them From a State of Want THE PRESENT CAR SHORTAGE Has Deprived Them of Work Petition Referred to Commission TUB SITUATION InIJIOnml Frankfort Ky Nov 25In an appeal to Gov McCreary miners of the West Kentucky coal fields declare they are In a state of want and ask that railroads be required to furnish the mines more cars so that they can work full time Cot McCreary Immediately turned the petition over to the State Railroad Commission and the officials of the Illinois Central and the miners hay been informed by the commIssion that the petition will be considers at a meeting here December 4 The petition Is from McHenry Ohio county and the signers sa that they represent the miners and their families numbering about 5 000 souls They say they have av erased only 10 In wages apiece for thelast month following eighteen months partial Idleness during which time they have averaged only about twelve days work each monthThe petition follows We the representatives of the miners of Ohio county Kentucky and their families to the number of about 5000 do hereby attempt to set forth the conditions prevaltlnJ In this Ohio county First the mining business has for many months been very dull and consequently the miners have averaged approximately about twelve working days per month for about eighteen months This Is getting worse gradually we are drifting Into u state of want for ul to the present date viz November 19 the average earnings of these men are at some of the mines 8S- low as 10 for this month Therefore It Is within the bounds df rea- SOn that we state that our people are on the verge of suffering Taking Into consideration the- high cost of the necessaries to sustain life also the cost of rent and coal we believe that any reasonably Informed person will understand that by the long time of slow- work and now almost a shutdown the people cannot possibly beIn any other than very much straiten ed circumstances and that these conditions exist In the midst of- plenty Therefore we through and by the authority of the people we represent do hereby try to lay the condition of our people before you theChief Executive of Kentucky We also try to lay Before you- some of the reasons for this state of affairs We as representatives of the people have appealed to our employers the operators and own erq1 of the several mines and In every Instance they state to us that- they can give us almost steady work It they could get the railroad cars to ship the produdt of the mhies- They assure us that they can get contracts of sale for a large gmoulit- and some of them have contracts tat If they could get railroad cars- would give some of the mines work- every day These same mines have- only worked something like four- lays In two weeks They the operators tell ua that the people are- begging for coal and they cannot furnish It on account of the railroad companies failing to provide- cars for the shipment of their coal- thereby depriving both operators and miners of the State of Kentucky of the benefits that it would be possible to enjoy owing to the bountiful crops and the general prosperity of the cbuntry Therefore we do pray that- through you our Chief Executive there be an Investigation by tle- proper authorities of the State of- Kentucky and the Commission of- Interstate Commerce so that we- may be able to feed clothec 8hieJ ter our families and educate our- children and that the people of the coalproducing communities of- Kentucky may be supplied wIth coalI of which accordlnff to ail re+ ports they are verJ much In nped The petition is signed btfR J pl- Vance L E Herrell Jr T Mai- nJharleiV Mulllken p P Wesjter fieldI G W McFarland anonll Davie I Gov McCreary replied tre1 ret that I have no power asi Gpy dliifift croJ fCpis ernor to make the necessary Investigation you suggest but I have referred your petition to the flail road Commission who have power to grant the relief you need aJUCKETTS Nov 25A protracted meeting will begin at Bethel church Monday night conducted by Rev Vanhoy Mr and Mrs Joe Bennett of Beda spent Saturday and Surida with his aunt Mrs Martha Patton of this place Miss Clara Patton of this place spent from Wednesday till Sunday with friends and relatives at Con cord attending the meeting The box supper at RIcketts schoolhouse Friday night was 1large Ily attended and all reported a good timeMr and Mrs Fred Patton and children spent Friday night and Saturday with his mother Mrs Julia Allen and also Mrs Florence Allen of Concord Mr J W Patton was In Hartford Saturday on business Mr N G Patton Is on the sick list NICE PENSION WILL DE GIVEN EXPRESIDE Or Their WidowsThe Carnegie Corporation Provides 25 000 Annually New York Nov 23Future ex Presidents of the United States are to be pensioned In the sum of 25000 each annually by action at the Carnegie Corporation of Newt York today The grant Is provide for with the idea of enabling former executives of the nation to devote their unique knowledge gained In public affairs to the public good free from pecuniary care A similar amount Is to be paid widows exPresidents as long as they remain unmarried The pensions are to be promptly offered to the exPresidents or their widows so that no application wll- be required from them Payment Is to be continued so long as the recipients remain unprovided or- by the Government The anouncement followed the second annual meeting of the corporation held at the residence of Andrew Carnegie here and attend- ed1 by the corporations eight tTue teesFive o these eight trustees are- the heads of the live institutions which Mr Carnegie has founded the CarnegieEndowment for International Peace Elihu Root pre 1 dent 1I the Carnegie Foundation for- the Advancement of Teaching Henry S Prltchett president the Carnegie Institution of Washington- Robert S Woodward president Carnegie Hero Fund Commission Taylorituteof Vlttsburg Wllllani MTre president The successors of t1iese- five men become eXomclotrustees- of the Carnegie Corporation of New- York In addition there are three- life trustees Andrew Carnegie Robert A Franks and James Be tram IIOIEWETTM Nov 25Our meellng has been- going on for nearly two weeks lvith- good sound gospel preaching and- good Interest in tine church Darn to the wife of Mr J H- Miles a fine girl the 23d Inst Darn to the wife of Mr Tom Jongler a fine boy the 22d inst Mr W E Johnson was unloading a barrel of sugar last Saturday when the rails he was rolling IIt- down on broke and let it down on hisfoot inflicting a very IJI1f41- wound llin M A Faught of Hartford- was In this community Mast week In the Interest of his piano and organ businessMiss Flora Taylor of WIIlams- Mines visited Miss Margaret Taylor last week Mrs J J Russell ls on the slcj list Esq Miles drove the road grader- In last week Mr Alex Hudson of Hartford and Miss Annie Lee Taylor of WII- IIams Mines made a pleasant call on Miss Margaret Taylor Sunday evening pa For Sale FarmsAll sues from- Itoi 300 acres We can please you It you want to buy land A C 7EI8ER CO adv Hartford Ky I dritrlt ilKte DltlNK I K8t AT WAYFARERS tOIMJl r Cleveland f 0 Nov 23Applia- ntec for it hight lodging must ereafter be able to wilka little- balk jlinpa white1 Btretk acip t teenfoot room before tli iati1 tny shelter for tbtlin al the yayfar ra Lodge of the 4lMocjated Charl lee herb r Superintendent Howell WVfghtof HDE FOR OUR MEN have stood the test with our trade for over fifteen years Our sales The 1ommendatIon1 adds new customers every s year There is a reason for all this Men wouldnt buy the same make of shoes over andover again if they did not wear to their entire satisfaction If they were not right up to the minute i in style shape and workmanship our young men could not be induced to wear them In summing up the evidence in thisss case the impartial judge is compelled to I render a verdict that KING QUALITY 1 J SHOES for men are ALL RIGHT NOW MR MAN if you want to get on the right side of the Shoe question come here for your Shoes f r King Quality Shoes 350 400 and 500 I Barnes Special Shoes 2 250 and 300 ot SEE OUR LINE OF WORK SHOES E P Barnes Bro I BEAVER DAM KY the Associated Charities Instituted the custom last night when he re fused lodging to a tramp from Phil adelphia because he wavered from the narrow path Wright said that he believes the custom should become general and that applicants who are unable to negotiate the feat In proof of their sobriety will be turned out in the cold In the new Congress there will be twelve more Democrats from Northern than from Southern States which Is taken to Indlcat the obliteration of all Bectlonallun In national politics Fot Sale AddreMlX4 Presldoat Tit will take hlB tank ivldg dinner at the WhIta- j Bougie rp3r 1Tr j f SPECIALS We have tile celebrated Henderson Road WggQ Jrsate Let goodpointsal l i select Family GroceriesII J WIestN i 1 WI t phoneNQ 83r4cU1rr j er i j IJ i i1 t Airtrara 1 r ituo adIPry h io uw wb4M WMMfr WEDNESDAY NOV 27 1912TwrWAPTTOnp IJTRM D PAGE FIVE r Our Clothing Just a word about the best line of Mens Suits and Overcoats in Hartford e We have them in a big variety sand want to show them to you A look means a sale if you are really interested None but the best are handled by us so ifyou want to be dressed comfortably and in something stylish call and we will fix you We are interested in you being well dressed for it is in this way we ad t tvertise our business Remember this and bear in mind that IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH A HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY hz Gq 000000000000000O LOCAL NEWS AND 0 O PERSONAL POINTS 0 00000000000000000U V Get your Thanksgiving Supplies I from U S Carson Mr W B Crabtree Hartford Route 1 was among our callers Thursday JtabeenII slowly recovering i Mrs Valeria Yelser Is still con fined to her room and bed on ac count of severe illness f j Mr W T Woodward and Attorney E bL Woodward are Ip Owens Vboro this week onbusiness t jt r Mrs JudithADeJarne1te of i Is here for the winter with her daughter Mrs E B English IIThe young men of Hartford will give a big Thanksgiving dance at Dr Deans OperaHouse tomorrow jilght i i Mr Henry Griffin of Owensboro spent several days here recently the guest of his mother Mrs Mag fgle Griffin JDr1 H S Sanders manager of the OhIo County Drug Co hileim quite 111 the past few days of kid uey trouble A 5i Mr Loronw Wilkerson of Mc J Henry9 has accepted n position in the meat store and grocery of W H Moore 1 Son I Dr Bean is remodeling his opera houBe1 and poo room adjoining making things muh mere conve niehtthanlbefdreIt f Messrs A W Alfprd sunnydale WH Alford Hors6 Jlninbbj find T H GrahaVn Echols were among Jour callers yesterday I Mr Lem McHenry and little son ycecil pf Louisville spent Sunday ijerl with the forf e B mother Mrs iVt ep letMeH3 ry- r i Mr and irsXl trtgst1 Hart rofdi visited JMtyjodf Mrs J1 e- slpray ofneiir Sunnydalavfroral Sa lentil itoRbyIit 1l9 Under a laij order ye arc also enabled to dllerFaris Newe free In jlBrlFardHkrMalp+ both 9ne Y arandstiieChristmas ri ncke iI j ot pe Iheraldrlta awhomroGr iot Inly 1 iit e3 Ph4J tl b1o ta 4tI y Mr and Mrs Marvin Beard and three boys of Hardlnsburg will spend the weekend with Rev and Mrs E B Ejigllsh city Messrs G W Hohelmer Hart ford Route 2 Lester Arbuckle Ro sine and J I Bennett were among The Heralds callers Monday Mrs Helen Carson and daughter Miss MlttleCarBon Owensboro ar rived in Hartford Monday and are WoodwardsMrs Paul Woodward of Louisville Is the guest of her parents Mr and Mrs R W Barnes In the Goshen neighborhood this week Mr and Mrp J A Duke left Mon day for a week or two visit to friends ands in Louisville Vereallles Frankfort and Lexing ton Judge and Mrs W H Barnes and Mrs Mollie Taylor city at tended the funeral and burial of Mrs R D Barnes at Alexander yes terday There will be Thanksgiving ser vices at the Baptist church in Hartford tomorrow lei T V Joiner will occupy+ the pulpit Everybody invited Little Miss Gladys and Master Oscar Bennett spent a few days recently the guests of their grand father Mr W G Bennett at Shin kle ChapeL Mrs R R Wedding city and sister Mrs Sarah Lee Leltchfield are spending this week visiting rel atives and friends at Barretts Fer ry and Olaton Mr Henry PIrtle will leave Sat urday for i Milwaukee WIs to at tend the National Convention of the A S of E1n session In that city beginning December 3d Miss Mary Wedding and Mr Robert Holland both of Whites Ville were married Wednesday af ternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs T J Morton in Owenlhlro 1 The Farmers Institute for Oho county will be held at Hartford next Wednesday and ThuradaDee- mber and i and the last dn ivllFbe given for the 078cornclub- ZZIlQ4 I v The Side range of Company H sill JhcJ WednedaypndI iur day ovemberY4aTcandr 8 AU t membersof the company who have pot finUhcd their qualification for thla 1e r al1uhbu b14boppor4 ltiia q 1iur1f 8tlNtl y ic 0 scores fired will have to be sent to Frankfort not later than December 1 and the range will not be opened again after these dates for this tar get yearC B SHOWN 1st Lieut John Ross Taylor son of Mr and Mrs P B Taylor who has been threatened with appendicitis for the past two or three days was bet ter yesterday afternoon Mrs Martha Patterson of Hart ford became blind one day last week after suffering much with her eyes She will leave today for Owensboro where she will be treat ed by Dr Griffith Mrs F L Felix who had been on an extended visit to her brother and sister Dr and Mrs Herrick Johnson Philadelphia Pa and other friends and relatives In the East arrived home Monday John Thomas Hohelmer living near Rosine was tried here Monday adjudged of unsound mind and sent to the asylum The oil discovery here and taking of leases wasills especial hallucination We notice from a card sent us that Mr Charles Collins formerly of Hartford Is now proprietor of the Neapolitan Cafe at Denver Col His many friends here will be glad to hear of his well merited success There will be a motion picture show at Dr Beans Opera House every night this week beginning to night with a complete change of program each night There will be new films and new Illustrated songs Admission only lOc The City Restaurant Is fixed up RIGHT for Thanksgiving Fresh Oysters Confectioneries Fruits Candles c In abundance In fact everything good to eat Give them a call orcall them up Music while you catW WILKERSON Manager Rev Chester D Stevens and fam ily of Louisville arrived In Hart ford last Thursday where they are visiting relative and friends Mr Stevens will return to Louisville the latter part of the week Mrs Stevens and children will remain In Hartford a few days longer Mrs Rev Joe B Rogers of Quincy 111 who was called to Ken tucky to attend hc funeral of her tucky to attend the funeral of her ago has returned home after vis iting relatives and friends in Hart ford and vicinity for about two weeks Mr and Mrs Harry Hoover will leave Friday for their California prospecting trip They will stop off at Denver to see Mrs Hoovers brother Charlie Collins Mr Hoov er Is a straight reliable worthy young man and deserves splendid success in whatever line of business he may decide to engage in Dr Claude Wilson Osteopath will be in Hartford on Tuesdays and Fridays of each week His office Is located In the Commercial Hotel Office hours 5 am to 130 p mooDr Wilson has been compelled to cancel his trips to Beaver Dam on account of all of his time on these dates being taken up at Hart ford adv47tC The ladies of the Methodist church will hold their annual Ba zaar beginning next Tuesday and lasting three days in the room for merly occupied by the Hartford Drug Co corner Main and Center streets As usual the proceeds will go for benefit of the Methodist church They will have many nov elties to sell and will also servo dinner to the public each day Everything will be firstclass The affair deserves a liberal patronage The young ladles of Hartford will give an entertainment at Dr Beans Opera House Friday night tho proceeds to go towards purchasing a piano for the new college The name of the play will be Miss Fearless Co and It will be presented in a thoroughly uptodate manner Some of Hartfords most attractive young ladles will com pose the cast and It will be well worth going to see Those who will act the different parts are Misses Wlnonn Stevens Beatrice Haynes Hattie Glenn Verna Duke Ruth and Hettie Riley Mary Marks Mar garet Joiner and Lorraine Sullen gerMr George Cox who was slightly disabled by a peculiar accident at the oil well above town Monday was getting along all right yesterday t Mr Bert Wlngale was trim ming a piece of timber with a hatchet and the hatchet came off of the handle and struck Mr Cox In the side of the neck making what was first thought to ben serious woundJ the 1Incision being near the malharterjr of the neck piC Ford Talifounci dlQrdback will ba able to resume hfoworkwln 64aaxpw ovJ It V h OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I O OIL XKWH C- ooooooooooooooo The West Kentucky Oil Co hav ing found an abundance of water In the well sunk for that purpose has resumed drilling on well No 3I and the erection of tho rig for well No J on thin Carter place will ho completed this week The pipe line from tho Held to the railroad at Dukchum has been completed and the company will begin shipping oil the latter part ot this week This work of erecting a rig on the Wellor place for the Rough River 011 Oas Co la progressing nicely and they will likely bo ready to got lo drilling the latter part of this week flit SAXDKHS JloxommIMY UHlG ASSOCIATION i Ata recent mectlg of the National Executive Board of the National Association of Drug Clerks held at Columbus Ohio Mr H S Sanders of the Ohio County Drug Co of Hartford was elected Chairman of the local county association of drug clerks j The membership of the national body now extends Into j rortthreeIi States with State and mittees In all States all of which j are striving to elevate both the commercial and professional side of their vocation and pursuit The principall contention of the National Association is that the great laxity of thin enforcement of the State Pharmacy laws wherever so many stores are being conducted Illegally with unregistered men fs within It self the prime cause for much of the demoralization of both the pro fession and vocation Much work for betterment and elevation has been taken up by the national body through the State and county organizations It Is striving to obtain representation of the clerks upon the United States Phnnnacopocal committee at Wash ington elevation and betterment of the status of the Pharmacists In the tnlted States Government and the appointment of registered Phar macists In all State Institutions where drug departments are main tained The Association Is work Ing hard for a strict observance and rigid enforcement of all laws rela tive to public health and protection of the profession and vocation hlI IL U Uanifs Ucnil Mrs Mary B Barnes wire of R I D Barnes died at the residence of Mr R W Barnes of the Goshen neighborhood last Monday morning at 530 oclock of peritonitis After funeral services conducted by her pastor Rev T V Joiner the remains were Interred In the Alexander cemetery yesterday at 11 oclock a m The deceased who was 26 years 7 months and 1C days old leaves a husband three small children two sons a daughter many friends and relatives to mourn her sad demise Thedeceased was the daughter of Mr John T Ellis The bereaved husband has tho profoundest sympathy of his many friends in this his great bereavement Please Read Me and be Happy HewGjodsat llcis Grocery Raisins Currents Dates Figs Apricots Prunes Peaches Apples Citron Pie Raisins all kinds of Spices for Fruit Cakes Fresh Oysters Celery Cranberries new line of Candles Barrel Kraut Jumbo Pickles Mackerel Loose Mince Meat Potatoes Cabbage Onions Turnips New Sorghum New Or leans Molasses Pink Navy and But ter Beans Flake Crushed Hominy Grape Fruit Pears Apples Or anges Bananas Lemons Boston Brown Bread Buckwheat Pan Cake Flour We have forty of the latest books added to our Circulating Library Winter time Is here for your reading Yours for more business ILERS GROCTRY Created Excitement The Louisville Times of Monday afternoon says Owen Hart twentyfour years old was arrested In Jeffersonvllle last night and later sent to the hos pital at Lakeland after he had been the means of creating a great deal of excitement in the city across the river Hart was telling people that he had dug a grave on the farm of William Webber ten miles north of Jeffersonville and that he was getting ready to cement it Citizens thought he had killed somebody and th6h Kmt his mind Some of theta tried to find the grave Hart had escaped from Lakeland about four Weeks ago He said he lived at Spring Lick Ky For Bale Twenty acres of fresh land sit uated within mile and a half of the oil field House and good barn Will sell chtfcp 48t4 eat 1ArJuckle Roslno Ky v Listen Repare yourself for r rax stormy days ire got the Goods For slush and mudstorm or sleet rain or shine let us sell you Your shoes and overshoesWe h 1 n e in the shoe business because we give you good wearing shoes that look good and feel good on your feetWe want your trade from the ground up Give It to us and we will give you stuff we stand b- yCARSON P J u ifWlJ1Pl I i fInIrrWjWftonyJlAo Si CO INCORPORATED Kel1tuckrI i 00000000000000000 I 0 MARRIAGE LICENSE C- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO J R Wllloughby Frledaland to Bettle H Oiler Horse Branch E Bellamy Fordsvllle to Clara Kirk Fordsvllle S W Stewart Beaver Dam Route 3 to Ella Wilson Select- R F Pierson Fordsvllle Route 1 to Delia Sutton Fordsvllle Route 1- Oscar Newton Fordsvllle to Bes ale V Glasscock Fordsvllle PolandChinalloi Mammoth Bronze Turkeys Barred Plymouth Rock and Silver Wyan dotts Chickens for sale Prices right Write your wants F W CREAGER 48t3 Ceclllan Ky p Important Notice Those who have not pall their town taxes for the year 1912 are hereby notified to call at my office at the First National Dank and pay same on or before Saturday No vember 30 1912 If not paid by that date I will under order of the City Council proceed to advertise and sell tune property upon which the taxes are levied to satisfy same I will also advertise and sell the property for all back taxes As the cost of advertising and selling Is very expensive to the taxpayer I urgently request that all parties ow ing such taxes will call at once and save this extra expense J P STEVENS Marshal Town of Hartford Notice to CreUtorsj All persons having claims against the estate of David Hartsfleld de ceased are hereby notified to pre sent same properly proven on or before the ICth of December 1912 for payment My address is Hodg envllle Ky R R No4 PEARL HARTSFIELD Administratrix of Rev David Harts field 47t3 Last Call For Taxes Before extra cost is added Depu ty Sheriff S O Keown will be at the following places on day named tp collect your taxes Prentis Wednesday Nov 27 Cromwell Friday Nov 29 T H BLACK Sheriff For Sale Town property vacant lots cottages and twoatory dwelling- A C YEISER CO Adv Hartford Ky Guns Guns I I have just received a large line of Shot Guns Rifles Tar get Guns Ammu nition Shells c And respectfully request you to call und see the larg est and best line of Shot- Guns Ammunition fcc ever brought to Hartford Goods the best and prices the lowest Ua S CARSON Groceryman HARTFORD KY 01ci JineUnited States Life Chicago Security Life Chica- goHetciclent Midland Casualty Co- Chicago 500 for 2000 her year 1500 Weekly Indemnity 1000 for 5OOO per year 2300 Weekly Indemnity A A BROWN Agent BEAVER DAM KY If you find it in THE HERALD it will be worth reading It costs only 100 year jr r Y I I NOV 27 1V12 C PAGE SIXTHEHARTFORD HERALDWEDNESDAY I t1 ti Ihe Hartford Herald Illinois Central Railroad Time Table at heaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 132405 am No 1211135 pm No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131 855 pm J R Williams Agt iiROSENTHALSJ MURDERERS- WILL IIGET THEIRS SOON Justice Goff to Fix Date For I i ExecutionInformers- It iI To Go Free t New York Nov 21Sentence of death on the four gunmen convicted yesterday of murdering Rosenthal will be HermanI Justice Goff on November so announced when the prisoners were arraigned before him today After sentence Is passed tile men will be taken to Slug Sing where former Police Lieut Charles DeckI or Is awaiting death I The pedigrees of the gunmen wore taken today at their arraign monte Whltoy Lewis iTaid his real name was Frank Seldenshue born in Russia twentyfour years old and bookbinder by trade Both his parents are living and he has wjrvoj two jail sentences I Dago Frank gavehis correct name as Frank Clroflcl twenty i sovon years olda native of Italy and a steam fitter by occupation He has served one jail term ami described himself as a moderate drinkerLefty Louie said he was christened Louis Uosenberg was twenty one years old a native of Austria and married His vocation was salesmanship he said He was tern and had served one Jell sen 1 1Aeratetence Gyp the Blood was recorded as Harry Horowitz a clerk twenty four years old a native of Sew York City married and temperate The States informers Rose Val Ion Webber and Schepps who have beon held In prison during the trial probably will bo released this af ternoon The District Attorney agreed today that there was no further need of keeping them be hind the bars It Is thought they will leave the city William Shapiro driver of the murder car and jointly Indicted with the gunmen and Becker also will go free In return for his tes timony for the State the District Attorneys office will move that the indictment against him be quashed Of the seven Indicted for the Hosenthal murder this leaves but one defendant to be tried He is Jack Sullivan King of the News boys Laugh aniltlie Laughs pith- You Weep and You Wwi Alone DIFF RIFF RIFF the Great American Magazine of Fun Is mak ing greater strides than any other magazine before the American pub lic today It is a magazine that will keep the whole family In a good humor The staff of Biff con tains the greatest artists caricatur ists critics and editors on the con tinent It Is highly illustrated and printed in many colors It will I theII spend fiOc a year to do this Send this clipping and 50c today to The Biff Publishing Co Dayton Ohio J for one years subscription 48t3 livery Man To Ills Trade Mrs Newly WeddIs this the taxidermistMan the TelephoneYes- maam Mrs N WeddYou stuff birds dont yo- uManWe sure do maam r Mrs N WeUd Well how much would you charge to come up here and stuff the turkey were going to have for Thanksgiving dinner I myself dont know howWom ans Home Companion Tim HIXCKXT IWO IS A IUKSKXT PROPOSITION Eggs at six cents apiece or about the price ora lamb chop I might be taken as Illustrating the heights to which the cost of living J In New York Is mounting In fact they serve rather to reveal one of the artificial conditions to which the dearness of food Is frequently due According to the dealers quantities of perfectly good storage eggs may be obtained at twentyfour cents a dozen or two cents apiece But as- aI 1 result of the law requiring cold storage eggs to be BO designated t the cost of fancy eggs fresh from the farm has reached the prohlbl r F tlve figure Give an egg a bad name andsuft t txpaelon IB Inevitable But ryhy should eggs retained In storage fqr i I A I a reasonable time lose In market bio quality merely because un scrupulous dealers have sometimes abused the purpose of cold storage to dispose of spoiled food Eggs after a months refrigeration ought to b0 sweet and fit for consump lion even If not strictly fresh Yet the great disproportion be tween the price of farm and stor rge eggs must raise doubt whether the consumers fastidiousness Is wholly responsible IsIt due In aomo part also to manipulation with a view to discrediting the law under which this anomalous differ ence of prices has occurred 1 New York World lfASWILLIAM KYLNX DESKUTKD Tim MOOSKKS Plttsburg Penn Nov 22Atti spending approximately 250000 carry Pennsylvania for Roosevelt and Incidentally to establish himself as boss to succeed Senator Bolles Penrose William Flinn has deserted the Bull Moose and will tgo back into the Republlcan party This notwithstanding the declaration from Oyster Bay that the party must lIothe Progressive lparty of Roosevelt and that the cause must gp forward Flinn has decided to devote his efforts to retaining control of the Republican organization that he won away front Penrose Whatever may be the ultimate rate of the Bull Moose in this State It has served Flinns purpose for the present and Flinn Is preparing to send his Washington party and Roosevelt Progressive party Senators and legislators Into the Republican party caucus prior to the tfpening of the Assembly at Harris burgThis will draw the party lines between Republican and Democrat as in the past nail settles all doubt concerning Fllnns caucus plans It Is said to be part of Fllnns design to weld the new organization together and to cinch his control of the Legislature so that his legislative program may be carried out IIIACiliiWHIlIMCn 11V- IIIEOTHKItS OK HIS WWI Parkersburg W Va Nov 22 Another sensational chapter to the divorce suit of Mrs Martha Knox against Rev Maurice E Knox a Methocfist minister was added to day when Judge Moss of the Circuit Court canceled the order recently Issued allowing Knox to see hischildWhen Knox went to his wifes home a few days ago to see the child trouble arose and ho was badlyI beaten by two brothers of Mrs Knox The brothers were dismissed by the Court after hearing the evi dence today which tended to show the Court held that they were jus titled In their action The wife of the minister swore that her husband had committed cruel and Inhuman acts upon her The woman told her story in dramatic manner The record In the divorce suit which will be submitted to the Court for a decision shortly will It isI said teem with sensational allegations against Knox ItOLLA XBUTOX COMES CLKAIt AT HAWKSV1LIK Hawesvllle Ky Nov 22Rolla Newton charged with blowing up the sawmill of L E Morris was acquitted by the jury which has been hearing the case for the past two days this afternoon The case attracted a great amount or Interest In Hancock county and was bitterly contested All of the evidence was circumstantial When the defendant placed his witnesses on the stand he proved an alibi Newton was represented by LaVega Clements of Owensboro who made a- very telling argument to the jury iLets lake n Rest Presidentelect Wilson has gone to the Bermudas for a visit Lets take a rest from politics muckraking and calling ono another names The tariff cant be tlnRered till April 1913 anyway and the chances are that it will be 1914 before anything is really done Mr Wilson can make up his Cab- Inet without our help So lets enjoy the weather and pumpkin pies and prosperity Lets take a rest Lets take a restChlcago Inter Ocean 1 Spoke the Truth TeacherWillie did your father late you for what you did In school ester lay- WillieNo maam he said the licking would hurt him morethan me Teacher What rot Your fath er Is too sympathetic WillieNo maam but hes got the rheumatism In both arms Even a selfmade man may have to depend upon his wife to make him happy JOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOJ- O IOHMS YOULL ENJUtJ o 0 O The Heralds Special Helrrtloiiii O 00 00 IXTKOSIKCTIOX The more I think of who am and where I am and what I am The more I feel the gods must laugh at what a little spot I am An ant a crawling thing R tiny moving molecule I am And In my most exalted wisdom what an arrant fool I am What finite things ta Infinite the dents of Earth to sunspots are- What time Is to eternity a candle flicker to a star So Is my little puny soul to that great first Intelligence That brought me here and In Its time shall turn the glass and send me hence What plans I have what work 1- dowhat mountains I essay ito move What thoughts I think what argu ments what things I labor so to prove What grandeur I rni y dream and what as grandeur may delight my eyes Are tawdry trasha rubbish heap my greatest truths are halt- Ing lies Could 1 create a singing blrdab- lush or odor for the rose Or add a single glory to the corner where the violet grows O you who boast what Is your boast What worthy labor have you done That is not killed by wintry blasts nor withered by an angry sun And so the more I think I see ray true proportions In the glass And stand aside uncovered so to let some winding cortage pass And so within ray heart I pray for courage In the strife and stress And seeking strength I find It when I look for ItIn humble ness The Hest Family Newspaper One of the modern problems that confront the conscientious home maker Is the wise choice of a dally newspaper The Ideal family paper must be clean free from vulgarity and sensationalism yet must offer something of Interest to every member of the household besides print- Ing the latest news of the whole world In reliable and attractive form A large contract you will say Yes but an Increasing number of readers seem to be convinced that the Chicago RecordHerald fairly comes up to the specifica ions This great dally has made tremendous strides In the last year or two without lowering Its standards one lota- Business and professional men have long regarded the RecordHer ald as the best paper for their own reading because of Its splendid news service and the reliability of its financial agricultural and market reports Young men perhaps find its greatest attraclon In Its excellent sporting department covering the whole range of the worlds sports Wives and mothers em phatically prefer the RecordHerald on account of Its feminine depart ments its dally recipes and menus Its dally fashion hints the Peoples Institute of Domestic Economy and the many good things In the illustrated Womans Section In theSun day paper Children enjoy clean comic pictures with the bright stoles for boys and girls every Sunday And all the family together can enjoy Arthur M Evans home travel articles Cdr Kisers humor and verse Ralph Wllders cartoons and other dally features outside the news columns The Chicago RecordHerald has every right to call Itself the best allaround family newspaper In the West PiLL JET MEDICINE IF WOMEN ARE AROUND i Ed Howe the famous Kansas funny man and story teller has an article In the December American Magazine In which he says When a woman has charge of a sick man she feels as Important as the marshal of the day at a country Fourth of July celebration and however amiable she may be at other times she Is very bossy when she has medicine to give a man or lotions to pua on him If he wants a drink of water she expresses the opinion that he Is drinking too much and remembers that her aunt Harriets husband once drank a great deal whtnhe was sick and had convulsions If the sick man becomes Impatient and saYS the medicine Is doing no good she reminds him curtly that Umels necessary ahe hai even been known to dtp4ntd tbtf claMics and say that Rome wile not built In a day The air pf iwljfdoni with which the examines the doctor t books convinces the sick man that however Intelligent his medical ad viser may have been after his re covery he will be Informed that he would have been sick much longer had she not used her homemade lotions Whatever she does at night the doctor will agree In the morning that It was very good The sleepiest woman In the world will stay up all night cheerfully I If she can get a chance to doc tor somebody and iIf a man has medicine to take at an unusual hour he will get It If there Is a woman around I S S NEW WORLDS RECORD MADE OX TYPEWRITER Miss Florence Wilson writing 117 net words a minute for one hour established p new worlds rec ord for speed and accuracy In type writing at the Annual Business Show In New York City recently Miss Wilson won the title of worlds champion and the International trophy a sliver cup Inscribed with the worlds typewriting records and valued at 1000 Emil A Trefs ger with a record of 115 G10 words a minute was second Mar garet S Owens won the amateur contest with an average of 110 words a minute for onohalf hour Only a Fire Hero But the crowd cheered as with burned hands he held up a small round box Follows he shout ed this Bucklena Arnica Salvo I hold has everything beat for burns Right Also for bolls ulcers sores pimples eczema cuts sprains bruises Surest pile cure It subdues inflammation kills pain Only 25 cents at James H Wil llama m- sit a QHIIdrr Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIASpecies I What Is the name of that spe cies JstshoU inquired the ama teur hunter Says his name Is Smith sir answered the guide who had been Investigating Rich Hairt 7 1 kMdAYutHesrr DwrtalailGe 1 Jo ovOedet 0 I t AGrand Christmas Package OF Superior Merit- Quality IN and- QuantityI I TUB CONTENTS CONSIST OF 150 Assorted Seals and Sticker ri- 16 Embossed Gum Stamps Assorted 2 Christmas Greeting Tags and Cards 2 Large Imported Christmas Tags 4 Medium Christmas Tags and Curds 4 Small Christmas Togo and Cards 20 Assorted Christmas and New Year Post Cards 3 Double Christmas and New Year Booklets 1 Triplicate Wall Calendar for 1913 202 ASSORTED PIECES In all Colors and Sues Embossed and Plain Imported and DomestlijK Enough for all the Family Relatives and Benefactors Tf Tho use of these beautiful emblems of Holiday Cheer Is now BO prevalent a gift seems lacking in Christmas Sentiment without them There is no limit in the uses to which these Cards Tags 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 will appreciation of favors great and small All In accord with CHRISTS BLESSING of Peace on Earth to Men of Good Will HAVE YOUR ORDER REGISTERED IN TIME As last years supply was exhausted before late demands could be Oiled Contracts are necessarily made long in advance for a fixed quantity that Is i gauged on the previous years demand DAYIWorld over may be joy- fullyJ remembered and honored in use of our Christmas Packet which will A be delivered to any address on followingr v= x TERMS OUR GREAT OFFER We will send you the Cincin nati Weekly Enquirer one year the Hartford Herald one year and this handsome 202 piece Christmas Package all for only 150 See our Window DisplayIt Call or send all orders to fTHE HERALD Hartford Ky At Small Cost FORCE WATER INTO YourHouse orBuildings- By Air Pressure FairbanksMorse Pneumatic Tank Water Systems- are doing it everywhere Operated by Hand Gasoline Engine or Electric Motor Send for Catalog No we 1217 Fairbanks Morse Cojj517 W Main St Louisville Ky r iTrTTI a 3 AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER prom Hartford to Beaver Dam and Return Splendid car meets all trains A fast and elmy i ride Telephone or call at our stable when you lI want to leave or have relatives coming COOPERCONerIIjHARTFORD KENTUCKYj Er IIr Yearfl 1 k t Ci s w iIw1 r j h I WEDNESDAY NOV 27 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE 8EVEH a r It OOQOOOOOOOOOOOO O MASTER COMMISSIONERS 0 O SALES 0 00000000000000Master 0 Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky- J W Carter Assignee of the Fordsvllle Banking Co Plaintiff i vs Jesse K Miles etal Defendants i By virtue oCa judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 19J2 in the above cause for the sum of 90000 with Interest at the rate of 6 per oent per annum from the 18th day of February 1911 until paid and 4045 costs jfereln I will offer for sale by pub lie auction at the court house door in Hartford on Monday the 2d day of December 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credU of six months the following described property towlt One lot in the town of Fordsvllle Ohio county Kentucky situated and bounded as follows Begin ning ata stone corner to J W Maddox in Mrs A J Baizes line thence N 55 E 70 yards toa stone In E N Morrisons line thence with Morrisons line original 35 yards to a stone thence with J W McCarty and Mrs Amanda Smiths Ine 8723 yards to a stone 86 23 yards In a straight line to the beginning containing 56th of an acre more or less and same land conveyed to Mrs J L Bristow by deed from Mrs A J Baize W N Baize and N W Baize executors of the estate of Nicholas Baize deceased and which deed is of record in Deed Book 33 page 42 Ohio County Clerks office and same land conveyed to Arthur P Miles o February 20 1907 by MrsJ L Bristow and husband and which deed is of record In Deed Book 29 page 365 Ohio County Clerks off flee and same land conveyed to 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 sums of money ordered to be made The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved secur ity immediately after sale This 12th day of November 1912 E E BIRKHEAD 46t3 Master Commissioner Heavrin Woodward AttorneysI Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky E F Render et al Plaintiffs vs O C Maddox et al Defendant By virtue of a Judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 1912 In the above cause fo the purpose of dividing the pro ceeds arising from the sale of the land herein amongst the parties as their interests appear after paying the costs herein including a reasonable attorneys fee I will i offer for sale by public auction atthe court house door In Hartford on Monday the 2d day of December 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property towit Two tracts of land In Ohio coun ty Ky bounded as follo- wstTbe first tr ct beginning at two beeches corners to lots Nos 39 35 36 and 40 of the Pierce and Mc Donald survey thence with the line of lots 35 and 36 E 164 poles to a hickory and dead dogwood near which is marked a white oak poplar black oak and small hickory marked as pointers the cor ner of lots 35 31 36 and 32 thence S E with the line of lots 35 and 33 158 polesto a black oak hickory and sassafras on the side of a hill corner to lot 35 31 and 34 thence N 85 W 168 poles with the line of lots 35 and 34 to a large poplar corner to 1 lots 35 34 38 and 39 thence with ia line of lot 39 N 144 poles to the beginning containing 160 acres more or less and being lot No 35 of said survey and being the same land conveyed to the decedent George W Render by deed from J Q Klmbloy on the 11th des of May 1880 and recorded in Deed Book page Ohio County Court Clerks office The second tract consists of about 10 acres lying In and near the town of McHenry and bound ed on the west by the lands of E G Renders heirs on the South by r the lands of L J Renders heirs rr on the East by the Illinois Central Railroad and on the North by the IJHnoIa Central Railroad and the Coal yards of the McHenry Coal Company and being part of a tract of land conveyed tp George W Render by Robert Render by deed dated day of I SJand recorded in Deed Bbdlc 17 L page sam offlc Sold subject to tlneIoase on th eolOlita etlYl gYsemosnowheld by the McHenry JhCetdt tr trI 7 7 = I served Infants distributable share to remain a lien on land until they become 21 years of age or until the bond required by law is executed dI by their guardian The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved secur- Ity immediately after sail This 12th dayof November 1912 E E BIRKHEAD 4613 Master Commissioner John B Wilson Attorney I Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky The Russell Company Plaintiffs vs W B Baize et al Defendants By virtue of a judgment and or der of sale ortbe Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October r termvs1912 In the above cause to the sum of 30QOO with interest atr the rate of 6 per cent per an num from tile 22d day of February 1908 until paid subject to the fol lowing credits 7673 paid June 30 1912 and 23380 paid Janu ary 1 1912 and 4755 costs here in I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door 1 i Hartford on Monday the 2d day of December 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six months the following described property towlt- a A 81x12 18 h p portable en glne complete No 13607 also one Aultsnan Taylor sawmill and onei set of corn buhrs located in Ohio county Kentucky Recorded iIn Mortgage Book No 1 page 342 February 27 1908 in Ohio County Court Clerks office A certain tract or parcel of tan lying in Ohio County Kentucky on the head waters of Sixes creek be- n Ing In the Northeast corner of ht home tract known as the Isaac Baize tract sold by the Master Commissioner of Ohio county Ken tucky and on the South side of the Horse Branch and Gllstrap road and bounded as follows Beginning at a stone corner t T J Wilson W W Baize and Ma non Phegleys original corner thence with said big road about 42 poles to a stone Henry Spencer corner thence South about one hundred yards to a stone thence Fast about 42 poles to a stone l the big road thence with said big road to the beginning containing four acres more or less The above land was conveyed to Walton Baize by Marion Phegley and Salllc Pheg ey and H N James and Lllllei Tames on the 20th day of December 1906 and recorded In Deed Book 32 page 185 In the Ohio County Court Clerk onceor suf Iclent thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved secur Ity immediately after sale This 12th day of November 1912 E E BIRKHEAD 4613 Master Commissioner Likens Crowe Attorneys t Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky T S Woodward c Plaintiffs vs Ex Parte Defendant By virtue of a judgment and or der of sale of the Chlo Circuit Court Tendered at the October term 1912 In the above cause for the purpose of dividing the pro ceeds arising from the sale of the land herein amongst the parties a their Interests appear after paying the costs herein Including a reas onable attorneys fee I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the 2d day of December 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property toWit Certain lots of ground In Beaver Dam County of Ohio State of Kentucky with all the improvement- e thereon being lots Nos 5 6 1181 and 12 and part of lots Nos 4 andI 10 in block K of the Miller plat ofr said town and bounded as follows viz loiNosupposed to run 125 feet thence supposed to run West 290 feet thence supposed to run North 125 teat to a stake corner of lot No c 12 thence supposed to run East 290 feet to the beginning There is also to bo an alley of 7 feet in width commencing at Lat ayette street and running West andI adjoining the second line the wholei length thereof across lots Nos f and 10 which is to be kept opent and a similar alley Is to be kept open on the North side The same property convoyed by J H Faught and wife toD O Austin as shown by deed of record in Deed Book 23 1 CASTOR AY jJ tI r til M YN H9Vi iwaysBweH A eHaan the SIntriof I t4ttk6 aIO19E lblly44C IflDhfj page 334 Ohio County Clerks office Being same property conveyed by F O Austin c to C L Wood ward of record in Deed Book 26 page 275 Ohio County Clerks of= flee The infants distributable share to remain a lien on land until they become 21 years of age or until thebond required by law la exe cuted by their guardian The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security immediately after sale This 12th day of November 1912 E E BIRKHEAD 46t3 Master Commissioner Heavrin Woodward Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky- r Charlotte M Carter Plaintiff- vs John DL Graham c Defendants By virtue of a judgment and or der ot sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 1912 In the above cause for the sum of 38000 with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per an- n num from the 15th day of April 1910 subject to the following tree its 2000 paid January 9 1912 and 3865 costs herein I will of fer for sale by public auction at the Court house door In HartfordI on Mondaythe 2d day of December 1912 about one oclock p mupon a credit of six months the follbw ing described property towit Two tracts of land lying on the Waters of Rough river and AdamsI Fork creek In Ohio county Kentucky lOne tract lot No3 In originalIi Craddock survey bounded as fol lows Beginning 174 poles ands 59 degrees East of original cor II ner In Craddock survey on Adams Fork creek thence came course 163 poles to a stone with beech andt dogwood and two hickories as pointers In Greens line thenceI with said line N 1 E 35 poles too a stone 1 pole North small drain corner to lot No 5 thence with lot No 5 80 W 16 poles to n su gar tree corner to lot No 5 thence South about 88 poles to the beginning containing 53 acres less 2 acres deeded to A F Oran ham SECOND TRACT Beginning at a stone In W J Grahams South boundary line thence E 51 poles to a stone thence N 57 poles to a stone corner of W J Grahams lot thence W 64 poles to the begin nlng containing 20 acres more or less or sufficient thereof to pro I duce the sums of money ordered to I be made I l The purchaser will be required toI execute bond with approved secur fly immediately after sale This 12th day of November 1912 E E BIRKHEAD 4613 Stealer Commissioner Heavrin Woodward Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Albert Cox and W J Malden Plaintiffs vs E E Durbin et al Defendants By virtue of a judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 1912 In the above cause for the sum of 34980 with interest at j1the rate of 6 per cent tier annum from the 26th day of Septembers I 1911 until paid and the further sum of 15000 with like Interestt from the 10th day of December I 1910 subject to the following credits 6400 paid August 22d 11911 and 10000 paid November I personI pu411lauctlop1 cn I InIHarteordDecember 1912 about 1 oclock p I m upon a credit of six months following described property 81the certain tract or parcel of landI MIn Ohio County Kentucky and f I bounded as follows Beginning at a stone near Sun l i nydale at Intersection of Sunny dale road with Hartford and Hawesville road thence N 62 E 49 e poles to a stone In L W Hunts line thence with his line S 63 E 46 poles and 3 links to a stone thence S51 W 25 poles to a stone In the Sulphur Springs and Sunnydalo road thence with said road N 63 W 26 poles to the be ginning containing 12 acres more or less or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money or dered to be made The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This 12th day oT November 1912 E E BIRKHEAD 46t3 taster Commissioner J P Sanderfur Attorney Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky D B Reid et al Plaintiffs VS DeClndantsrIder qf sale of the OJJlo Circuit Court rendered at the April term 1912 In the above cause for the purpose of dividing the proceeds amongst the parties herein as their Interests appea after first paying the decedents Indebtedness and the costs herein including a reasona ble attorneys tee herein I will of fer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the 2d day of December 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property towit Two tracts of land in Ohio coun ty Kentucky bounded as follows FIRST TRACT Sixtyfive awes of land In Ohio county Kentucky consisting of two adjoining par cels which land was commonly known as the J J Reed land and is bounded on the N W by the lands of Tom Bennett on the South by the land of W H Reed on the East by the land of W H Reed I adn on the N E by the lands of Allen being the same land conveyed to J J Reed by and deed for which Is I now of record In time office of the Clerk of the Ohio County Court in- DeedI Book page anotherItucky In the neighborhood of- f1 Pond Run Creek containing about 33 acres and bounded as follows Beginning at a hickory and red oak corner of J J and Johnathan Reeds 10 acres S 31 E 42 poles to a stone S 52 E 16 poles to a black oak S 36 E 16 poles to two j black oaks and dogwood W 94 poles to a red oak N 39 poles to ai l beginninglthe same land conveyed to IIBeing Reed by and deed for which Is retarded In Deed Book page Ohio Count ty Clerks office j The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security i immediately after sale This 12th day of November I 1912 E E BIRKHEAD 46t3 Master Commissioner Heavrin Woodward Attorneys Twinges of rheumatism back ache stiff joints and shooting pains all show your kidneys are not work ling right Urinary Irregularities loss of sleep nervousness weak back and sore kidneys tell the need of a good reliable kidney medicine Foley Kidney Pills are tonic strengthening and restorative They build up the kidneys and regulate their action They will give you quick relief and contain no hablt- forming drugs Safe and always sure Try them All dealers m I Johnnie Ones up HeaI Johnnie asked his teaclcr can you give us a sentence using the word income In It1 1Johnnie hesitated n moment i then Yesum he replied The boy opened the door and In come a- catDetember Womans Home Companion I Advice to the Aged brings Infirmities such as slug I IAge bowels weak kidneys and bUd der and TORPID LI- VERTuttsPiIIsI have aspecific effect on these organIstimulating the bowel cautlne themII to perform their natural I in youth and- IMPARTING I VIGOR to the kidney bladder and LIVER They ore adapted to old and young ULY TIIK IIKS7 M II KKVIMMCK- SQflUAI I IJAKK SOAPS AM CIUXIXCI COMPOUND Now 10 teats formerly 2 cents These are the original genuine KENDRICK PRODUCTS which have sold for 25c for 28 years Qll ILAI HARK TOILET SOAP an Ideal complexion Soap Kendrlrks Foot and Bath Soap soothing and cooling Electric Cleaning Compound Soap removes oil tar grease pitch or paint from silks carpets and woolens without Injury to the fabrics Electric Cleaning Compound for carpets furniture c Ten Cents a Cake Awarded First Prize Medal overall competitors at The Southern Exposition Louisville Ky 1884 Has been a prize winner ever sinceDiploma Hlgheset Award tot Excellency at Ohio Valley Exposi tion Cincinnati Ohio 1910 SOLD EVERYWHERE or by mall postage paid lOc a Cake AGENTS WANTED Exclusive Territory Make Three Dollars a tiny by using your spare time AVrlto for Terms M B KENDRICK CO Newport Ky C DANIEL BOONES TRAIL STILL FOUND IN SOUTH Primitive Methods of Existence Still Prevail in Cumber land Country The December Amercan Mnga zlne contatra ui extraordinary arili cle entitled Burns Of The Moun tains which Is the story of a southern mountaineer who through almost unpeccdented courage has built a college which he hopes is to go a long way toward remaking his own people An interesting ex tract from the article follows show ing how Daniel Bobnes trail through the Cumberland Mountains still exists jYou can go back Into the Cum berland country and find the trail where Boone crossed following the waters and see that region prety much as he found It and as he left It a country with a history arrest ed unwritten waiting The log cabin Is the universal form of the home You can find today the loom the spinningwheel the lard kettle the candlemold and the squirrelrifle unchanged In p hun dred years The women there ttlll wear sunbonnets and they still ride behind horseback with their Trda and masters still stand waiting at table while their lords and masters eat Strange Elizabethan phrases ofspeech still linger Hot bread still prevails three meals a day and pork when they can get It The men do not go West to pick up prairie lands but toll laborlousy with the ax on steep mountainside to open the land plow It precarious ly with single shovelplows or Ml1 I It laboilously with hoesmnen WD men and children with hoes Farm machinery Is unknown on cannot believe and surely cannot understand these things without seeing them cannot be lieve that this backward country Is In America as you know it But having seen them you understand why there sidetracked Highlanders lost for more than n century do not send their children to school There are no schools be cause there are no roads no roads i becausethere are no taxes no taxes because there Is no money and coming round again In a circle no possible Interchange of commodities because there are no roads There lies the wilderness of the old crossingplace of the Alleghanies as Boone saw It and loft ItI Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohio man flagged a train and saved It from a wreck but H T Al ston Raleigh N C once prevented a wreck with Electric Bitters I was In a terrible plight when I be gan to use them he writes my stomach head back and kidneys were all badly affected and my liv er was In bad condition but four bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel like a new man A trial will convince you of their matchless merit for any stomach liver or kid ney trouble Price 50 cents at JamesH Williams m Ctaildron Cry FOR FLETCHERS GASTORIAA near Bagdad Ky writes us I think Foley Kidney Pills one of the greatest kidney medicines there Is My daughter was In terrible shape with kidney toublft and I got her to take it She is completely cured now I think It one of the great est medicines made All dealers nn Had a Coal Hcaih Mr SmithHave you laid In your supply of fuel for the winter MosesMosesNo sah dont fipect to Mali neighbors woodpile Is right against mah fence MOLESTNDW7 RTSa Itcinovcil with MOMCSOFF without pain or danger no udder how 0 v O large or lieu far raised above the surface or the skin Aril they O O will never return nod no truce or scar will be left MOLK OFV 0 0 is applied directly to the 101BIII VUT which entirely ilisap 0 pears In about slv days killing the germ mid leaving the skirt 3 O smooth amid natural 0 O MOLESOFF is put up only In One Dollar bottles 0 O Each bottle Is fo warded postpaid on receipt of irlce Is neatly O O peeked In a plain cse accompanied by full directions and con 0 O talns enough remedy to remove eight or ten ordinary MOLES or 0 O WARTS We sell MOLESOFF under a positive GUARANTEE If 0 O It falls to remove your MOLE or WART we will promptly refund 0 O the dollar Letters from personages we all know together with 0 O much valuable Information will be mailed free upon request 1 O Guaranteed by the Florida Distributing Co under the Food O and Drugs Act June SO 1906 Serial No 45633 O Please mention this paper Florida Distributing Company O when answering Pcnsacola Florida 0 000000000000 0000000000000000000 XE TUOX LiEht and Power Company INCOIUUKATKII E G BARRASS MGR Hartford KyWill wire fonr house at cost Electric Lights are vleitn healthy and safe No home or b+tititwss house should be without them wizen within reach r I r- w I t PAGH EIGHTv THE HARTFORD HERALD 1 04A a WEDNESDAY JIIIh41l NOW S7 1012 l I IThe Hartford Herald 14 E RAILROAD TIME TABLE KYAT HARTFORD J The following L N Time Card U effective from Monday Aug 2 1st North Bound No 112 due at Hartford 719 a m No 114 due at Hartford 340 p m South Bound No 115 due at Hartford 845 a m No 113 due at Hartford 146 p m II E MI8CHKE Agt THE OFFICIAL VOTE AS RECORDED tN KENTUCKY 1 Shows a Falling Off Wilsons Majority Over Both Taft Jand Teddy 1302 Frankfort Ky Nov 23Wood row Wilson carried Kentucky by plurality of 104072 over William H Taft In the November electionS according to the tabulation Secretary of States office and had a majority over Taft and Roosevelt combined of 1302 The total vote ln the State was as follows Wilson 219584 Taft 115512 Roosevelt 102766 Debs 11647 Prohibition 3233 Social 1st Labor 95G The vote In Jefferson county was Wilson 24100 Roosevelt 23516 Taft 3519 Debs 1190 Prohibi tion 210 Socialist Labor 161 Wilson fell 24508 below the to tal vote for Bryan four years ago and the combined vote of Taft andI Roosevelt was 17433 lower than Tafts In 1908 In Jefferson county the Demo cratic vote fell off 2086 and the combined vote of Taft and Roose i Iiii1908 Only the Socialists can take h comfort In the size of the totalI vote Increasing from 4060 In 1908 to 11647 this year Congressman Swager Sherley leads the Wilson electors 1279 I the Fifth district and won by 1680 votes over Henry I Fox Progres sive candidate Judge C C Turner Democratic candidate for Judge of the Court of Appeals In the Seventh district de feated A J Kirk the Republica- candidate 1246 The result In that race was Turner 27930 Kirk 26687 J D White Progres sive 14077 Appelate Judge John D Carroll Democratic candidate for reelec Hon in the Fifth district had no op JosLUon and received 34747 votes I IlmTJSS- I Nov 23Rev A B Gardner I will commence a protracted meet ing at Slaty Creek church next Monday night Mr and Mrs Allen Gentry visit ed relatives at Centertown a few days this week Mr Everett Shultz who was op orated on for appendicitis last Sat urday died Tuesday night and was burled Wednesday at the Slaty Creek burying ground His sisters Mesdames Ola Brltton and Hettlo- Klllgore of Tenn came but got here too late for the bury ingMessrs Clifton Taylor and Carl Barnes returned Tuesday to Bowl Ing Green where they are attend- Ing I school after spending a few days visiting relatives near here Mrs Amanda French spent a few days recently with relatives at Frledaland Mr W A Casebler attended the State Baptist Association at Madl sonvlllo last week Mr Ray Chapman of Herrin Ill spent a few days with relatives near hero this week Mrs Anlc0 Casebier will leave to day for a few days visit with Mr J W Baked and family near Ceralvo I air and Mrs Albert Patterson visited relatives near Paradise Sat urday MEETING OP TKACIIKRS Ar SOUTH IIEAVKR DAM Program of Teachers meeting South Beaver Dam schoolhouse Division 5 November 29 1912 Meeting opens 1000 a m Op ening exercises The School as a Social Center Mae K Rogers Cheerfulness Its Effect on the Pu- lI11sS W Taylor Relation Be tween Home and School Herschel Ross Storytelling and Its Value Blanche Russell How We may Correlate Domestic Science Agrl culture and Manual Training withI the Work of the Regular Curricu lum Arthur Kirk The Use of School Journals In School Work R D Robertson Teaching Lan guage In the First Grade BerthtV Mae Leach How may wo Secure Library Facilities for the School diaries Bunch How may we Se cure a Maximum Attendance=Ev Brett SchUltz How may we Secure the Parents Interest In the School t Ozna ScHultz School Displays and School Fairs Prln Schultz i Beav rDam Discipline V M Moseley Results of Compulsory Attendance LawSupt Leach All the teachers of the county are Invited to attend and take part Also we Invite all the patrons to attend MAXWELL Nov 26Rev Frank HartfordI filled his regular appointment a- New t Bethel Saturday and Sunday He accompanied by Mr Wilber Stevens of Livermore and Mr and Mrs J H Bennett dined with Mr J D Crowe and family Sunday Mr and Mrs Wilson Bennett of Owensboro attended church at New Bethel Sunday and dined with Mr John Calhoon Mr Cooper Moseley of Owens boro visited relatives In this vicin- Ity last week Mr and Mrs Rowan Crowe ofr Nuckols are visiting their parents her- oi Mr Eliza Hinton has returnedI home from an extended visit to rel atlves In Tennessee Mr and Mrs J M HInton andI daughter visited their son at No Creek last Saturday and Sunday The farmers of this vicinity are through gathering corn and ar anxiously awaiting a tobacco sea son HENNETTS Nov 26Rev Burton will filliI his regular appointment at Hamlinl Chapel Sunday Mrs Tom Wallace who has been very 111 at the residence of he daughter Mrs Davis Royal of Fordsvllle Is reported a little bet terMr and Mrs Person McDowell of this place visited her parents Mr and Mrs Bob Rains of Rosine recentlyMrs Billie Miller entertained a few of her friends at her home Sunday afternoon Those present were Misses Jennie McDowell Lcnnls Laws Joe Laws Ray Hawkins Ray Ashley Lucile Laws Margaret Mc Dowell Cora Maples Clyde Citron MrsaBernie McDowell Mr Gilbert Tatum of Simmons was the guest of Mr and Mrs T H Tatum Saturday and Sunday Mien Lee Catherine Rowe of Williams Mines visited Misses pastnweekWe are wishing for a great suc cess In Bro Vanhoys meeting Which will begin at Bethel church Monday night Dont waste your money buying strengthening plasters Chamber lains Liniment Is cheaper and bet ter Dampen a piece of flannel with It and bind It over the affected parts and it will relieve the pain and soreness For sale by all deal ers m SIMMONS Nov 26Born to the wife of Mr Tom Taylor Tuesday Novem ber 19th a boy Mother and child doing well and Tom is all smiles Dr Lake attending physician Messrs Dr Lake and C M Mal lam went to Hartford Thursday to take out hunters license Mrs Annie Norman of Select Is visiting her daughter Mrs Harri son Crowe this week Mr Jno Bratcher who lives one mule south of here had the misfor tune to lose his house and its entire contents by lire Friday evening about six oclock The family had only left the house about an hour before the lire was discovered and had gone to church When the neighbors reached the house It was falling In and they could not save anything at all The origin of the fire is not known The house was partly Insured Mr H T Keown of Owensboro visited his brother G C Keown SundayThe mines are not working very much now on account of the rail road not furnishing cars A new W O W Camp was instituted at Rockport Ky last Sat urday night by the Camp here All report a pleasant time The new camp Is known as Mulberry Camp No 432 and has about 20 mem bersMrs M F Chumley who has been sick for some time lg not much better The stork visited Mr and Mrs Robt Raymer on the lath and left n boy Ho also visited Mr and Mrs John Smith on the 18th with a 14pound boy A Great Hulldlng Falls When Its foundation Is undermined and if the foundation of health good digestionIs attacked quick collapse follows On the first signs of Indigestion Dr Kings New Life Pills should be taken to tone the the stomach and regulate lvcr kid il neya and bowels Pleasant e friI safe and only 25 cents at James H WllHarair tie DEPUTY SHERIFF MEETS DEATH BY FOUL MEANS Assassinated on Street =Negro rOutlaws Are Blamed T for Murderf T Winchester Ky Nov 4Dep uty Sheriff George MHart onq of the best known men In Clark Gaud ty was assassinated on one of the principal corners of VJrichester about 6 oclock this evening NO clew to the Identity of tue assassin has been obtained but It Is thought the murder was pommltted by a member of a party of negroes for whom the Deputy Sheriff had been hunting during the afternoon Dpp uty Hart was by himself at the time of the shooting and when help reached him ho had lapsed Into un consciousness and so could give no Information as to his murderers He died while on the way to a hospital Two shots were Iced at the dep uty one of which went wild The other struck him In the abdomen Inflicting a wound which proved fatal The assassination took place at the corner of Broadway and Main streets in the very heart of useually thronged by passersbY The first person to reach the side of the wounded deputy was Chief of Po lice Woodson McCord whd called Dr Isaac H Browne but Mr Hart died before It was possible to give him surgical attention The killing Is believed to have andra shooting affair at the construction camp of George Bros three miles from Winchester on the new Irvine extension of the L N where Will Reddox a negro was set upon by five other negroes and shot The robbers then ransacked his house Deputy Hart was called Into the case and had located the robbers and was preparing to arrest them when he was shot It is thought that they had been Identified and that some of them fired the fatal shot Reddoxs wound which walt In the leg Is not serious Mr Hart was 54 years old and Is survived by his wife and ttYn child ren Louis Hart of Nashville and Miss Mary Elkin Hart of finis city CIRALYOI Nov 26Mr Ed Ashtiy has moved to the E W Smith farm Mrs Annie Nourse and llaigh ters Misses Pearl and Jessie have returned home after several weeks visit with her brother Mr J H WardMr Harry Brown has moved to the Charlie Bullock farm Mrs Sallle Baker and son Her bert of Central City visited her I brother Mr Ham Ward hero last weekMr Bob Taylor has moved tQ the Lum Coleman farm near here The Infant child of Mr and Mrs Lon Barnafd was burled here November 16th V Ia en WILSON GETS KANSAS MY PLURALITY OF 23547 Topeka flan Nov 23Nootl roy Wilson carried Kansas by a plurality ot 23547 over Rooseveltt Taft was 45279 behind Roosevelt The official figures given out by the Secretary of State today follow Wilson Democrat 143670 riopse velt Progressive J20li3 Taft Republican 74844 Delis Socialist 26907nRoosevelt carried thirtyone out of the 105 counties and Taft car red two Debs carried Crawford county the first time in the history of the State a Socialist has carried a Kansas county No Socialist Labor vote was cast In the State and the vote for Chafln Prohibition candidate for President was not tabulated by the counties Sick Headache This distressing disease results from a disordered condition of the stomach and can be cured by tak ing Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets Get afree sample at any dealers and try It in COUNTY HCKOOL TRACHERft ARK RECEIVJXGf MONEY Frankfort KyNoy 22The State Treasurer is Bending out checks today to the County School Superintendents for the Second 40 stallraent of this years school fund to pay the county teachers amount ing to 40614944 Five mombertOf the present House of Representatives will become United States Senators after ireJamesTexas Hughes of New Jersey Randall of Louisiana am Norrja of Nebraska A j 4 President Taft tia cancelled J all engagements for the purpose pfbe I rglnnlng the preparation of Ial8ymes jjsase to Congress t co IO OOOOI IOOOOOCciooqllll 8 i Special r r4masiy8li 9 ti 1 In MensV Womens and Childrens WinteJ4 o dsr J0 ri Begining Wednesday NQtVf iiand Ending Wednsday Pe OII f Pcr T c eeksdbl3T r S14 1 II 0 Overcoats and Suits 1500 Overcoats rainproof 1108 51UI50 Overcoats rainproof t 1000 1000 Overcoats all wool 748 11 850 Overcoats all wool 048 G 18 Suits grays blues and blacks 1548 91500 Suits=all shades 91148 G 1230 Suits all shades 008 tt 1000 Sultsa11 shadow r III 708 fit Mens Heavy Underwear Heavy Fleecedllned Shirts and Drawers 80cmjjjf clnIIl per suit 80c Guaranteed Hosiery 0 Holcproof and Wumlerliose for Men J Special 21c paIr t f I Holcproof for Women Special 20c pair Wimdcrliose for Women Special 21 c pair Hose for the Family hi All Wool lose for Men and Women y Heavy Rrade 23c values Special 2tc 0 Cotton Socksi4 pair for S5c cCldldrens hose Ic Ladles Hose 8c Ladies Cloaks CoIIarsrrregular Childrens Cloaksi Skirts Flanneland Cotton Shirts ShirtsSpeciaL 0IhlrlsSpecial129 Comforts and Blankets All Calicoes 5c yard Hoosier Cotton 6c per yard Hope Bleach Cotton 8c yard it LAll lOc Ginghams and Percales 8c per yard i O- We carry the most complete lines Shoes in Ohio county I Also completet line everything for the WHOLE FAMILY Now i the fjine You needing winter gqpck Why t let save yqy frppi 25 35 per cent youjr purchases 4t i OJ J j RCENBLATTSiIn I Hertford Kritucky1i aSHat O O ocruT u OLATQNINov 25 len were fuests of Mr Qqo W Allen Qiaton R F flNOl1 Friday night Mr W delll ofr JJcnrady Creek i was here ai the SIHept 941s mother Mrs Melylna IJalJ afternoon Mr Tom wife and little son Cheater were of rela tives near Spring Lick during the weekend Mr John F Allen was in Fords Yule Tuesday on business Mrs Jdhn F Allen Mrs Annie M Daniel and MrsEthel Daniel were In Fordsvllle shopping Wed nesdayMrs Archie Mitchell of sear New Baymus was the guest of Geo at Olaton Saturday Mr Joe L Smith purchased a mule of HT Felix Mr Dunk Hall returned Friday from a to his parents at Hart ford i Ala ETAOIN W C Pollard a well known citizen of Huntflvllle Ala says I have used Foleya Honey Tar Compound and found It a most ex preparation In fact It suits my case better than any syrup I have ever used and I have a good many forI am now l byIall dealersintr The estate of Joseph Pulitzer is valued at 18525111 according to1 tkegcheduleflied Thursday t c f I r 1500 values 1048 j 12BO values 948 1000 values I 748 jOne lot of CO Cloaks consisting of lllacks with Fur and Velvet tj 750 Special 300 o One lot 400 values 0 100 Values 208 nw j 200 Flannel 108 I 150 Flannel i 4100 Flannel Shirts Special 88 50 Cotton Work Shirts 42 50 Cotton Sunday Shirts 12 100 Dress Shirts 70 JSt Half Wool Blankets 200 values Special 108 t1j112tS Blankets 80 e 150 Comforts Special 100 0 eo g per i per L of J g js are not us to on rI i P OO OO James FrJ4ay Barks guests Flatt visit Huritavllle cellent cough used Stop j the Expense of fainting youiII Roof Every Year lyi Using Standard Elastic Ce lentPi1f ft 1i0 let Metal Point I1p know ofand we corulJend I1H0 the 1in1i genyoand thoifglittful consideration of the thinning and consimliKupblFt oni we knathat flair give It a trial rmentr try It Is sold under a pptftfte GUARANTEE A GUARANTEE UNQUALIFIED Where every part of an old or new metal surface hot sur faces excepted ls exclusively covered with Standanl Elastic Ce moat Paint according to directions and It falls to give watlefneVtion for FIVE YEARS wp will furnish FiiFFail the PaintI re quired to repaint rich surfacea l TO PATCH A ROOF WITH STAN ltj EJASTO CEMENT JIiJCLOSEDTake a piece of heavy twill cotton fjijrec of four Inches larger than the openings shrink and dry thoroughly 1 paint over tlie surface where it 1s to be applied also one side of the cotton aliply and press down carefully and smoothly then paint over th surfacc thoroughly an balance of the iroofIs painted Tlilimcth 1 od will add years to the life of an old roof w J We make delivery prices to your bracesri Tlrohd statlbH1 V Write iis for v prices on what you tray acelalplrJ I lice i i There No Place Like Home FOiWsvilff trlanit Mm ZCO I p isiltt4 INCORPORATED a 11xenw t yr 1 t 0

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