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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): November 27, 1912 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912112701_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): November 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. v- . K2W J"J" 'i U.tiUlni-llM- JH ,. - mr . .r.crrir.11.-- , .,,.. ,..! 1.. i v.,.fejn. .. .W ..m - 1iiMii4i grrf.iirfimTuTu ' to 5 THE HARTFORD HERALD. "I Coat, tfca i. Subscription $1 Per Year, in Advance. Herald of a Hoiij World, the Sen tf 111 gatimi Limbtriig at Hj Back." All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed. 38th "YEAR. HORRORS Of WAR IN TURKISH GAMP HARTFORD, KYM WEDN JESBAX, NOVEMBER 27, 1912. to be bread was distributed to those able to reach the place of distribution. Several of tho sick men raised difficulty and with themselves stumbled toward a well, from which they tried to dip water with their long sashes, wetting the ends and moistening their parched mouths with them. There wero hundreds of dead and thousands of sick In this camp, many of them lying on th0 ground, NO. 48 Where Cholera Kills Many Thousands. . MANURE PILES USED FDR BEDS y foreign residents. No one there believed the figures given by railroad employees and others In contact with the Turkish army, who declared that many thousands were Btrlcken with cholera. No reliable figures were obtainable 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 This ls surrounded some distance. by better class houses, two or three stories high, built In European style, for San Stefano ls the' summer resort of many of the more wealthy foreign residents of Constantinople. Two Ottoman soldiers were standing on guard at the entrancetto the camp, but they never made a motion. Thefr duty was to prevent those within the .cordon .from escaping and not to hinder other people from, entering. picture was witA nauseating nessed at the plde of the railroad. Tbe bodies which had been thrown from trains lay as they had fallen. Some had stuck on top of the embankment; othorB had rolled part of the way down, and some had reached the bottom, Some of the lay stiffly alone. Others corpses were In groups of threes or fours. Btable at the Around a foot of the embankment ,was a group of GO dead and dying, lying apparently for close together, warmth, on the slopes of a manure pile, which the sick men had found softer than the hard ground. ' One man on top of the pile was digging with his Angers a trough, In which to He. The trough soon deserted. few Turkish The comparatively nied Attention Commonsoldiers brought to the hospitals, barracks and mosques at Constantily Paid to Beasts. nople are more fortunate, although most of them die after reaching PEN PICTURE OF AWFUL DEATH their destination. Some few of them .are given beds to He in and Constantinople, Nov. 23. The water to drink. half has not been told of the unSan Stefano Is not the worst speakable scenes of suffering and cholera camp. That at Hademkeul, misery that are enacted dally at near the Tchatalja lines, Is still the Turkish cholera camp at 'San more extensive. How many patients Stefano. are there is not known, but It Is Much skepticism has prevailed certain there are thousands, and in Pera, the foreign quarter of most of these Anatolians come from Constantinople, both among- - merar Asia Minor to fight for the defense Corps and of the Ottoman capital. ber8 of the Diplomatic And; Pitiful Sufferers De- and great numbers supporting their backs against the liouscs bordering the open fields, most of which are ernment Is an established fact and a success. PREPARING TO E, "I hav0 been accused of having selected a State where capital punishment Is abolished. I would say GET INTO FIGHT TO CCO PHYSICIANS SAY I did not know tho laws of any State I traveled through, and It would be ridiculous for me to fear To Begin Not Capable of Conferring death after the act, as I expected Pooled By Green River to die during the act and not live my for Supremacy. Organization. Counsel. to tell tho story. If I knew that death would have made the third-tertradition more sacred, I am EUROPE GAMP IS COMMITTED!! UN ASYLUM sorry I could not die for my coun- GROWERS ARE STANDING FIRM GREA I POWERS SGHRANK INSA 0 Titanic Struggle the With m NOWHED War Cloud, Ominous In Its Crazy and Positive Ideas of war. Before me Is the sprit of It Looks Now Like There behind me George Washington; ! Possibilites, Suddenly Would Be No Sale of the Would-B- e Assassin that of McKlnley." Appears in East. Weed Soon. Of Roosevelt. PAYS FOR HIS GOODS THE SITUATION IS VERY GRAVE THIRD London, Nov. 25. A new war cloud, mpre dreadfully om!nou8 in its possibilities than the one now hanging lightly on tho final efforts of two spent forces, has suddenly reared Itself over Europe, out of a maze of diplomatic banterlngs and Jealousies. Austria, Germany and Russia are calling their men to the colors. Ser-vla- 's scarred army Is in the field, and with it and supporting it are the victorious legions of the Bulbars, the Greeks and the Montenegrins. flotilla The Austrian Danube two monitors, two torpedo boats and four gunboats are rushing down the Danube to Belgrade under full steam. The dispatch of these vessels lB shrouded In secrecy so far as official explanations are concerned, but their mission is plainly i hostile one. 400,000 has Austria troopg on a war footing: 300,000 of them are massed on the Servian WITH POSTAGE STAMPS TERM HALLUCINATION The Owensboro Messenger says: Deputy United States Marshal C. T. Nichols has returned from a trip to Christian county, where he arrested Joseph T. Davis, former postmaster at East, Christian county, charged with Illegally using postage stamps to pay for merchandise and also with making false returns to lncrease his of cancellations compensation. The Information on which the warrant, which was Issued by Commissioner Alvan Clark, wns based, was furnished by T. M. Mllllgan and W. A. Cueman, both Inspectors division. The of the Cincinnati man was released under $1,000 bond to appear before the Federal grand jury when It convenes In December. It Is stated that the practice of making false returiig as to cancellations Is experienced rather freoffices. quently in the fourth-clas- s WHAT PRESIDENT RINEY SAYS Following a two days' session, the Bonrd of Control of the Green River Tobacco Growers' Association took adjournment at Owensboro Wednesday afternoon, without having taken any action In regard to the sale of this year's pool other than to announce that they are determined 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 President of the board, Rluey issued a statement which gives rise to the belief that the board thinks there ls little chance for a sale In'the near future and advising the farmors to handle their tobacco with care, In order that It may be held by them without any deterioration In quality and without any harm being done to the weed. The buyers say that the crop of tobacco this year Is Inferior and that It will not average up to the samples and prices that the association has fixed and that they therefore will not pay the prices that are The growers, through the asked. board of control, say that they must receive the prices they ask, tT make a legitimate profit on their crop, that the tobacco is worth the money they ask and that they cannot and will not sell it for less. From present indications it looks as though the farmers are settling down to n waiting came, and thev state that they will hold their tobacco Indefinitely heforu selling at. prices lower than those they have fixed. The following Is the statement that was Itsued by President Rlney: The Board of Control of the Green River Tobacco Association met some ten days ago and made a 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 part of the trade to do business on the prices fixed by the board, tho board tiftcr n two dnys' session, ad- try. "Prison for me is llke going to Postmaster primaiiv Hopklnsvllle, post-offi- arranged for marion Ky., Nov. 2.". A primary will be held at Marlon, Crittenden county's capi tal, January 18 next, and United Ollle M. James, States Senator-elec- t who lives in the town, has agreed to Indorse Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 23. John Schrank, who shot Colonel Roosevelt here, last October, late this afternoon was committed to the hospital for the insane Northern near Oshkosh, until cured, following the unanimous decision of the commission, appointed to Inquire Into his sanity, that he Is Insane. The conclusions reached by tho commission are a3 follows: First John Schrank is suffering fro Insane delusions, grandiose in chuiattcr and of a systematized va- riety. guarantee the appointment, as the job Is among the numerous political p!um8 which under the Incoming Democratic administration the F'.riU District leader will distribute. Tall: of primaries of this sort Is be'ng heard all over the country, but the one at Marion Is said to be the first for which all plflns'rjiave been made It will be held jj'i the courthouse yard and former Benator P. S. Maxwell, J, I. Clement, G. N. Cruse and Anthony Murphy will be officers of the., election, which will be by ballot. All Democrats will be permitted to vote. John W. Wilson, G. C. Gray and M. Esker are announced candidates, and It Is expected that there will be soveral to-cr- et 'the winner. This will ' others. CHIEF OF ALLEN GANG GETS FIFTEEN YEARS Wythcvllle, Va Nov. 23. SIdna Allen, leader of the clan which shot up the Carroll county court at Hlllsvllle last March, resulting In the death of five persons, was found guilty of murder in the second dey gree for the killing of Judge, Thornton L. Massle. The Jury fixed tho penalty at fifteen year In one-stor- y became his grave. As the visitors came rjcar, one victim attempted to crawl across the foad to the crowded manure heap, but failed and fell in the " lying around Others roadway. raised their heads and cried In the hearing of the attendants, that they were given no bread or water. When half way across i the fields the visitors passed dead and dying men,, sometimes at Intervals 'of yard, sometimes from 20 to 30 yards apart. stood In the A group of tents center, where four- or five Turkish soldiers wearing the arm piece of jhe Bed Cresteent, stood- on guard. Inside the sick and dead, lay in groups. The doctor on duty count-etwenty-tw- o patients In one tent, while double that number lay just outside, sheltered from the wind to leeward of the cancas. ' Some of the strlckon men. found difficulty in getting Into the Moslem position for prayer, looking toward the East. Ojb praying.,, victim was so weak that he could not replace hls blanket around his head when the wind blew it off. fhe Red Crescent attendants 'made no attempt to assist any of these suffering BQldlers, not oven - the penitentiary. The jury deliberated twenty hours before reporting lta 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 the jury room. REPUm.ICAXK RENT ON HAVING A STATE ORGAN The Owensboro Messenger says: Hon. E. T. Franks, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, stated Thursday that he Is meeting with a great amount of encouragement In the effort that Is being made by the committee an(' by the Republican leaders throughout the State, to secure for Louisville n Republican newspaper. He stated that from one end of the State to the other, the project ls meeting with favor and It Is expected that within n short time a meeting of the State Central Committee will be called for the purpose of going more into the detail and seeing whnt can be dono In the - f, matter. Victim of .Mistake. Mt. .)' Sterling, Ky., Nov. 21. A telephone mcsnge from Menifee placing stones, which were plent- county states that John H. Hatton. iful, under their heads , to .permit one of known men in that 'them to lie easier, A number of covnty, the bestfrom died of gathered . aroum) morphine, given by the effectsHat-to-n 'these attendants accident. to watch whlle tho visitors were had been ill, and thinking that the camp. ho Wag being given a dose of qui,A water tank drawn by a donkey nine, his aged wife accidentally made passed along the road. Those of a mistake and administered moro ffee to phine, resulting .tKvfolm. wtyjrfwj-.ttWtIn in his thelr'feet wentrUfMs4lB(i toward. It few hours. H0 'was death e a seventy-fivtMblyQrat'rdrlBkt yeara ..,.-- , , old. Thna. utianio trt affaacrn nfinn . Subscribe for The Herald,' t. yewr. 4 , and-struggl- ed m ris-rr::vpf'".rw.t T&e-j.xvvg- r "Second In our opinion he Is Insane at the present time. On account of the con"Third nection existing between his delusions and the act with which he stands charged, w0 are of the opinion he Is unable to confer Intelligently with counsel on the conduct BUSY HHKS TO ENDOW of his defense. A DELAWARE CHURCH "Richard Dewey, M. D., chairfrontier. Reservists are reporting man; W. E. Becker, M. D.; D. W. Wilmington, Del., Nov. 24. St. for duty at every military post In Hairington, M. D.; Fiank Sun ley, James Episcopal Church, near hero, M. D.: William F. Weggo, M. D the country. will be endowed by sales of honey To the Austrian frontier are commissioners." received from beneath its weather-boardinSchrank was conducted from the lushing thousands of Russian The church is not of the troops os fast as they can be mo- county Jail to the City Hall by a landmarks of the new world, being bilized. The official Relchpost of strong guard, but without being years old. For generations Vlenna estimates that by Thursday handcuffed. The prisoner was pale, l'JS bees have made their home in the exthe Czar will have centralized a although he appeared not to be cited. Ho listened intently to the caves of the historic edifice. Togreat army of 1,200,000 men. It ls announced from Vienna that report of the alienists, which was day enough honey was found to 130,000 reserves have been called read by th6 chairman, Dr. Richard feed a town, the accumulation of many years. the big Dewey. out. The commission's report consists supply will be sold at a church The departure of the flotilla is reported as creating a tremendous of several thousand, words, and sale and the proceeds applied toIts effect in starts out with setting forth per- ward endowing tho church. The afsensation In Budapest. London diplomatic circles' l8 no less sonal and family history of the de- fair is unprecedented in Delnware. Rev. John Emory Parks, the recpronounced Other portions of the refendant. y declared himself as benewspapers of Budapest have port bear upon the present physi- tor, The ing enthusiactically In favor of rebeen forbidden, under the threat of cal state of the prisoner, neurologiheaviest penalties, to publish any- cal data and winds up with many establishing hives In the weather-boardin- g of the church for the bees. thing concerning military or naval exhibits, consisting of numerous "The church will be made demovements. written communications of tlic he said. "If we can All the employees of the street fendant. system of Budapest have report nlso ' contains a keep tho busy bees at woik. Torailway The been ordered to report to their reg- lengthy statement made to Chief of morrow we will realize a large sum Police Janssen on the day following from the honey that has been accuiment commanders mulating for years. I shall urge The Berlin Press, maintaining a Schrank's arrest. counconcluding portion of the the vestry to do everything within calm but strained editorial The tenance, prints columns of news commission's report consists of a their power to keep the bees here." lengthy nddress by Schrank to the The plan of tho clergyman, who reabout the war preparations. The Bourses of Europe were commissioners, In which he apolog- cently came to the charge, will be quick to reflect th0 . International ized for causing unpleasantness In followed out. Issues declined on asking them to pass n verdict In a unrest WOULD RE ALARM matter which should have been bet WHAT all the Important exchanges. FOR TWINS OR TRIPLETS? Albania, the ter tried by a higher than earthly In the meantime bone of contention in the Imbroglio, court. Johnstown, Penn., Nov. 24. The "He then goes on to review his dehas proclaimed her Independence. This, In reality, Is a proclamation lusions, in which he claims to hae entire local Fire Department was by Austria, and It mean8 that Ser-via- 's looked Into the dying eyes of the called to quarters at 3 o'clock this morning when a general alarm was efforts to secure for herself a late President McKlnley, "when a "widow" on the Adriatic have been voice called to me to avenge hlr turned In from Englne Company 3 by Assistant Chief William thwarted by n daring diplomatic death. I wos confident that my No. Haines. ruse. life wns coming soon to an end, and Haines was awakened at that Independent Albania, thus cre- I was at once happy to know that hour by a messenger from his homo, ated without the consent of Servla, my real mission on this earth was means Austrian control, shared to die for my country and the who notified him that the first born with Italy. The Austrian pres8 ac- cause of Republicans." Continuing, had arrived at his homo, and that It was a bouncing boy. cuses Russia of being behind Servla he says: In the exuberance of his spirits and of being responsible for the "The shot at Milwaukee which Halncg became excited, and, desirpresent situation. created an echo lu all parts of the ing to wak0 up his comrndes of No. A report to the Dally Mall from world was not a shot fired at tho 3 Engine Company, he turned in an says: Vienna "It Is re- Citizen Roosevelt, not a shot at an ported not n ohot at the can- nlarm. that the Don CosNot until It was too late did he Progressive sacks have been mobollzed and that didate of p rrnlln thrt he had sent In ji :cnot-a- l the Russian authorities are holding pnrty, not a shot to lnfluenc0 the alarm, but hv the time a big por-t'o- n nil available rolling Btock on tho pending election, not a shot to gnln of the members of the departborlines running to the Austrian for me notoriety; no, It was simply congratulating to once and foiever establish the ment had finished der." correspond- fact that he who hTcafter aspires him, Ilplnes declared he would nevThe Berlin Tageblatt ent says that the situation Ip "the to a third Presidential term will do er rp"ln turn In an alarm for a at his home. gravest possible and war niUBt be so at th0 rlsk of ,,Ia llfe- - If l . Everything de- cannot defend the country In case reckoned with. A Good Meeting. pends on Russia. We will not at- of Miir, you may as well send every Heaver Dam, Ky., Nov. 22, 111 J 2. tack, but must prepare for event- pntrlot to prison, I hrvp just closed good meet-!r- ,' "I hope that the shot at Milwauualities." at Midland. Kv., which resulted The Berlin Lokal kee hns awakoned patriotism of the In 27 professions of religion and 2S Anzelger declares Itself no longer American, nation; that It opened additions, 23 of whom wero bapable to reconcile official assurances their eves to the real danger and tized. Overflowing house everv with "such extensive military oper- showed them the only safe way out night and lnrge day congregations. ations." of It, as provided by tho election Tho meeting 10 daH. Austria, Italy and Germany will returns In the great Democratic conducted by continued the pastor, J. N. recognize immediately the inde- rarty. Thd North, South, East and pendence of Albania. Thus the Vest are one and more solidly in three meetings of 10 days each challenge will be hurled, .at Russia nmltedand proudly can we prove to we 'have bad- ill addUlonB. onq.iDOBc pr an oi nor aines wno jthe nations of the world that the J. N. . JARNAOIN, Pastor. I propose to Btand by them Jn the spirit of 1776 Is still alive and ' '. i shall never die, and that self-go- v crisis. , ,1 i Subscribe t for Tlio.JUartfordncrald.1 g. w y. ht ht journed, instructing the president to call them together when t'in trade showed n disposition to pay the price fixed by the association. The board feels that the price Is very reasonable and urges the poolers not to strip their tobacco till they arc certain Hint it ls thoroughly cured and will keep In the barns for fonic tlm without being hurt. W. (5. RINEY, President. By WALTTR ATHERTON, Sec'y. Jill. RRYA.N NOT "IN" ON MR. WILSON'S CARINET Wnj cross. Ga., Nov. 23. "I have rot conferred with Mr. Wilson since tho election and I nve never discussed with Mm at any time nny person In connection with any office uid I have no intention of going to " This anwor was made last night by William J. Bryan In icply to reports current that he proposed to Bcr-nud- b'h vlrlt the Prfsldent-elec- t In connec- semi-offici- Jar-naci- n. tion with n cabinet appointment. "Tho pubM" knows that iiov. Wilson has gone to Bermuda to rest and that he is not selecting a cabl-retCol. Brvnn added. "They ought to lot him do the selecting nnd rot spend their time In guessing. If thev do guess, I see no reason whv I should spend my time In discussing their guesses." Col. Bryan, accompanied by his v Ife. I. en route to Miami, Fla., where thny will spend tho winter. ." . ..." :- A new nickel will soon be put out with an Indian, 'head on the side and a buffalo on the other. .....f,. -- lii. .... n TAOK TWO. THE HARTFORD HERALD daughter of tbe King and Queen of Ergland Princess Mary is fifteeu years old and has nvo brothers. The photographs that accompany tbe artlclo make an unusual feature. I alx or OM Tbe magazine contains eight special contributions that partichave tb do with Christmas SO Years' ularly articles showing how to Returns After make various kinds of Christmas presents. The fiction is especially Separation adapted to a Christmas number, ) and a special point Is made of the TO GREET OLJHME FRIENO art features. Many of the 'illustrations are In color. The regular departments devoted were used, and Reunioa Was Touching When to dressmaking, cookery, and the ance companies household, are filled with good when no tax return was found, the Adopted Son Recalled a reading and suggestions of money amount was calculated from the an value to those who will tako them nual statement made by the compaWestern Tragedy. up and make use of them. ny and filed in the office. The most severe criticism In his Says The Cynic. report is made by Goodpaster in A ROMANTIC nUT TRUE STORY In the December American Magaconnection with the two per cent zine the cynic says: The Cliclnnatl Enquirer says: He says that he tax Investigation. "Quite a number of rich wives F.fty years ago Colonel Guido found that the reports of Insurseem to be located at points where Cell Mere full Ilge', now welghmaster of the Sixth! ance Commissioner many years they are most needed of errors, Inaccurate and practically avenue market and for "A genuis Is one who appears to lecal German, news- worthless as a guide in this invest!- - coineit d with pipers, was a soldier in Ar zona. do a thing practically as well as r gation; that companies doing you could do It yourself, in the State were omitted Oce day it fell a part of his duties lnes8 "A man paid me. yesterday ten to rescue a small boy from the Apa- from the report, and that the Later he adopted the dollars that have been owing me amount of taxes to be paid by the che Indians. seldom eleven years. Bread companies did not agree with the boy unt the d's uncle was found for wherj Colonel Ilgjs.noats mat long. In Germany, amounts shown by the tax returns, took him. .. Ye t rdiy a ta'.l man, of dlstlnct-1.- SAYS A BOILEO ONION military bearing, knocked at the WERE found require at least atx months to do this work. Goodpaster goes further in ex plaining to tho Governor tbe duties of the Insurance Commissioner, saying that he is clothed with power and authority, and ample his failure to collect legal fees should not result in a loss to the State. d As for the two per cent, or of one per cent, tax due on the premiums, Goodpaster says that no attempt was made to keep a record book, and in the absence of any book, the tax returns of the insurone-thir- WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27. 1912. KENTUCKY NUT !a ioi rescued HOLOJHE Alleged BAG CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Y Discrepancy of Commissioner Bell OVER I IS REPORTED $20,000 The Kind You Have Always Bought ANfcgctaUc PrcporalionforAs-similatin- g Accused Says He is Not Responsible, But Will Fix tftcFoodnndncguIa-lin- g theStoaacts andBovrcls of Bears the Signature of the Blame. M)ODl'.STEIt'S INVESTIGATION fotSf Promotes Digcslion.Cheerfur-ncssandltest.Contal- ns Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 21. The total amount of money due the .State from Chas. V. Bell, Insurance Commissioner, during the last administration Is $20,730.7". This report was made to Cover-- ! by State In- McCreary spector and Examiner Sherman to-da- y SriumMorphine neither nor Mineral. w t j&vetfoujysiNViimoaR MxJmMf bus-no- In ' There Goodpaster. is due the State on account of fees $13,311.28 and on account of the 2 per cent Contrary to the tax S3.4 19.49. 1 1 Apcrfccl Remedy forConslipa-Ho- n , Sour Slomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Fcvensh-nes- s and Loss Sleep. ' i I i I i' hi , Facsimile Signature of door of Colonel Ilges'3 home, 1211 bond direct to Auditor James, IS GREATEST PROTECTOR CCT flC I ninCfl PC Clay street. The stranger proved His surety being at first the United If ULI UlUL to be the man who had been rescued NEW YORK. Surety Company of Baltimore, Sid. h n a boy by Colonel Ilges and his until This bond was in existence .'Against Disease Germs Hetty Amelung, now em some time in the year i9io, when Horse Branch Alan and Com- - name is ployed as Interpreter in the War company went Into the hands Green Doesn't Know What the Depirtment of the United States. panion Mix Up With An of a receiver, and for the remain- - j Both men lived over again the EXACT COPT OF WRAPPER. She's Worth. ler of the year Mr. Bell was under Old Man. frontier doM. This is the way Co no bond. onel Ilrcs tod the story as he tat. gave as his j Mr. Bell In 1911 NVw York, Nov. 22. Mrs. Hetty occasionally! The Louisville Times of Wednes- close to his vl Itor and surety the Georgia Life Company, Green, probably the world's richest wiped away an Involuntary tear: but from January 1, 1912, to day says: seventy-- . "While stationed at Camp Grant. w'oman' will celebrate her Mike Xoonan, an old man em3Iarch 21, 1912. he was under no anniversary to- Lieut-ie,sht- h bond, as the bond of the eGorgia ployed as fireman at the railroad Arizona Territory, In 1SG5, as iue "Je aiu iuuu 'engine house, about 100 yards west tenant and Captain nf thp Thlrtv- - celebration' will consist ofiuui go- - work for everybody. The wheels Life Insurance Company expired. her of industry and the Sta- - second Infantry, a party composed i'nder the circumstances it Is of the Seventh-stree- t I'nlon e dek in,the Broadway ot pleasure would turn like of Otto Amelung. his wife and three ,ni t0 can collect tion, is In a precarious condition at Uoubtful If the State offlce' the, Westminister Compa--.um- mad. Irom the bond any money due, ex- -' St. Joseph's Hospital and two young Iinfant children, together with a! Green the of. But suppose somebody on the of Mexicans, was surprised. aavaa r headquarters1iaw then'(tlnAl ept during the year of 1911. laborers in a bridge gang are In fl mini -... sly stopped spending and began to e " ;-way to our fort by Apache Mr. Bell Jail because one of the youngsters on the In an interview and remaining there hard at work hold out on the rest of us! The jisTcs the people of Kentucky to sus- -' bought a Pair of loaded dice early Indians ar.d all of the party kll!ed until 5 or 6 o'clock game would go to the bad and be-- ! ' Amey and won some money with with the exception of the two iend Judgment on him following g Then sh will return to the home come as as .ever. lung boys, who were carried away - them. rbe sensational report of his delinLeary, Countess of her hostess. That's the only drawback to the in rhp mmtntnlno hv trip Indians. quency as Commissioner, made to Xoonan's skull probably is w professor's plan. Spend all you "All the machinery of the Gov-- ! 1020 Flfth venue' where he y McCreary by Sher- - tured and he will be operated on In motion when continue as a guest until the little have but take care every one else man Goodpaster, He was not State Inspector able to talk ernment was sot flat she ave UP ,n Hoboken after is doing the same. New York and Examiner. and the only story of the assault two years lat3r It was learned that th carriage of her daughter three Evening World. ' boys still was held as In the was given by Chester Foster and' one of the "I am not responsible shaI1 be read' for her captive, the o her having froz n to least for the $20,730.77 dellnquen- - Frank Crane, the two laborers. "upancy asn-We I'oito Rico's Xew Wonder. Preceding winter. y," said Bell. "A statement will Foster lives on a farm near Iatl durng Mrs- - Green waa nlbb,ln at a From far away Porto Rico comes could reach no agreement with by me as soon as I can Horse be made Branch and he came to onIon wh,le she taIked re" reports of a wonderful new discovprepare It after I have read the re-- 1 Louisville Sunday with a number the Apaches for Amelung's release bolIed ery that Is believed will vastly benport of Mr. Goodpaster. I will fix of other men to work in a bridge untll finally an Apache girl was Pfter8; "I always have a boiled onion efit the people. Ramon T. Mar-chabv the Prima Indians. An' the blame. It will break my heart gang. He rented a room at Crane's stolen wIth me" she sald ,n emanation Barceloneta, writes: "Dr. to do It, but I cannot rest under home, 1S3.", Tyler avenue, and the Apache chieftain came to our fort ot her unU8Ual dletetlc Indulgence. King's of New Discovery is doing offered to give uB the white boy so grave a charge, as I am inno- - two men borrowed enough money and girl "and I always chew on one when I splendid work here. It cured me ent." last night to get drunk. About 1 If we could return the Apache or secure her liberty from the Pri- - "m hunsry- - ll Is the greatest pro about five times of terrible coughs It is said that Bell will place the o'clock the stores closed in the tection in trie worm against aisease and colds, also my brother of a se"blame on a subordinate, but at neighborhood of Seventh street, mas. I have been doing this 20 vere cold germs. In his chest and more "We bought her liberty for 30 present he will not disclose the they said. years, and as a result I have not than 20 others, who used it on my word that we would be name. Fast living, the cards and They met a man, told him their and tn etteft tho trudo the nXt had a sore throat in that time. All advice. Wo hope this great medithe ponies are said to be the cause troubles and he told them he had ron-lNever will I forget the women shouId do the 8anle th,"E cine will yet be sold In every drug f the downfall of the subordinate. a pair of dice. So the three travel- - afternoon. they would, too, If it were not store in Porto Rico." For throat , ed together. They went to the two cr thre hundred Apaches as and The investigation made by Good-for their vanlfy." and lung troubles It has no equal. covers a period of four years gine house to get drinking water they rode up near our fort with Mrs. Green said she could not A trial will convince you of Its and three months, and he says the and soon started a game of dice the white boy In front of their state the amount of her fortune merits. 50c and $1.00. Trial botmen folrecord books of the fees were mis- - with Xoonan. The fireman lost all 'eadars. A detachment of I should tell a lfe," she tle free. Guaranteed by James H. lowed me, leading the Apache girl, "unless erably kept, and that they showed his money In a few minutes. added, with vigor. "I may be Williams. m and disregard of both ter said they quarreled and Xoonan and the trade wa8 made. "Little Ernest was such n cute worth $23,000,000 or I may be legal and moral responsibility that struck hlra twice with a poker. To Proper. I would have boy that he became a favorite at worth $200,000,000. j prove It, he showed a gash over his is appalling. He Miss Prim Is a very proper to guess. But early next year my The ledger of Mf. Bell's prede - jieft eye and a welt on his back, the P"st. I adopted him and sent son Ned and I are going to take an young lady, Isn't she? lessor. H. R. Prewitt, from Janu- - He took the poker from Xoonan him to San Francisco 1 to live with Invpntnrv of nit w She Yes. She Is so proper that -- nu'ti. Thtin tvp ary 6, 1908, to July 1, 1909, was and struck him on the head. An an aunt or mine until coum locate wiT1 know definitely she wouldn't even accompany a the value of used after Mr. Bell went into office, hour later he and Crane were ar- - hls relatives. After several years I OUT estate." man on the piano unless she had a no footings were made or bal- - rested at Crane's home, Foster be found that he bad an uncle r.e3r nd chaperone present. lu" ances brought down to separate tho Ing charged with malicious assault r'anKlur". There Is more Catarrh in this two administrations. Iseetion of the' country than all other with Intent to kill and Crane getting mm oer mere. "E.rie t was educated In Cerma- A new ledger was opened by Mr. off on a aQd unM, charge of drunkenness. "!N A BAD WAY." Bell July 1, 1909, but no balances, The more Interesting character es- ny, but at the age of 22 he wanted . the Iast few yoarg ,t was 8uppoB0,, 10 come back to America. He lo-- 1 to be lncurahie. For a great many of which there were a number, caped arrpst. The case will not be cated In San Antonio In 1S82 aid' were carried from the old ledger tried until more Is learned of 's doct0r8 pronounced Jt a ,oca, Many a Hartford Reader Will to the new. condition. 'diseases and prescribed local remed- He lives at 628 Goodpaster the South Seventeenth street, and for- took the civil ssrvice ,examination .les, and by constantly failing to cure Feel Grateful for This found' that . . . ua Bituii a 1'itnc 111 uiu x. iuiu ..uj with local treatment, pronounced it month of June, 1909, both on the merly was employed as baggaget!nir he Department. Information Journal and the cash gook never man at the Seventh-stree- t station. was looking All of the wondering Incurable. Science has proven catarrh for me, was posted on the ledger. to be a constitutional disease and V He had to rely wholly on stub "There could be no better medi- where his old foster dad could be therefore requires constitutional treat If your back gives out; the amount of cine than Chamberlain's Cough tonnd. books to secure Becomes lame, weak or aching; ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu "Since that time T13 has been money chargeable on account of li- Remedy. My children were all sick If urinary troubles set In, factured by F. J. Cheney .& Co., Department censes Issued, paid vouchers, to se- with whooping cough. One of them transferred to the War Perhaps your kidneys are "In a Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutionwhile going through some muscure tne amount on account of ex- was In bed, had a high fever and and old ago, al cure on the market. It Is taken bad way." ty records a week or so was coughing up blood. Our docamination fees, a list of th0 Don't delay use Doan's Kidney gone-- to Cincinnati. Internally in deses from 10 drops to companies to secure the tor gavo them Chamberlain's Cough furrnd that I had It acts dlretry on Pills. Chica- a teappoonfuL Lest wrek he was called to Here Is good evidence of their 4fniounts on accounts of statements Remedy and the first dose cased go, tbe blood and mucou3 surfaces of the and In returning came through cured arid additional statements and cer- them, and three bottles Cincinnati to look me up and he systen.. They offer one hundred dol- worth: tificates of compliance, as no cred-enc- e them," says Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, Mrs. w. X. Bartlett, 620 Trln-le- tt lars for any case it falls, to cure. me sure." could be placed In the Incomof Lexington, Miss. For sale by ffcn'd Ky., says: St., Owensboro, Hges embraced Send for circulars and testimoHere CoIonM m plete book records of them. all dealers. "Several years ago I used Doan's nials. Amelung as he would a son. Goodpaster connection In this Co., To- Kidney Pills and cannot say too Address: F. J. Cheney A Kerlou.s Lack. ays that there Is a hook of stubs much In their praise For a long The boy's appetite is often the ledo, Ohio. An old Englishwoman, who was Source of credit slips Issued that cannot be time I had nearly every Bymptom of amazement. If you would Sold by Druggists, 75c. found, and will probably amount to extremelv stout, was making vain have such an appetite, take ChamTake Hill's Family Pills for con- of kidney disease. My back ached terribly and at night I did not They not only stipation. $500, and if this book Is found the efforts to enter the rear door of an berlain's Tablets. sleep well. During the day I was amount due the State from Bell omnibus. The amused driver lean- crpnte a healthy appetite, but ed over and said in strengthen the stomnch and enable IF ARIi WOULD SPEND nervous and in bed all ' the time. should be credited with it. ALL A SUPPOSITION My feet became swollen says that all the 1 confidential tone: Goodpaster It to do Its work naturally. For and I "Trv sideways, mother; try side- sale by all dealers. knew I required a good remedy to m fees of the' office are chargeable to "Spend all you have. It is fool- cure me. I had often heard Doan's the Insurance.' Commissioner, and ways!" ish to srlmp and save," say Prof Kidney Pills highly recommended, The old woman looked up breathThe December Woman's Home his failure to collect them make Patton, of the University of Penn- so I procured a Bupply and began Companion. for them to the lessly and repl'ed: liim responsible "Why, bless ye, James, I ain't "Men and women should taking them as directed. Doan'ij The December Woman's Home sylvania. same extent as If he had collected got no sideways." Youth's Com-- 1 Companion contains a remarkable spend their earnings." Kidney Pills cured me and they them. Not a bad Idea If everybody play- are the only remedy I will ever use account of the birth of Christ, wrlt- The investigation did not reveal panion. j ten by Washington Gladden. It Is ed fair. If each and every one of for kidney trouble. I can highly whether the amounts were colleca simple, straight narrative In- -, uB spent his money as fast as he recommend them, as they lived up Auditor ted and not reported to the teresting and full of an extraordl- - earned It, we could all bathe In an to tbe claims made for them." by the Insurance Commissioner, or nary sense of wonder. Reading It endles8 flowing stream of rippling For sale by all dealers. Price 60 whether they are still due. As It is like reading about Lincoln or any currency like sunshine and bab- - cents. Foster-WlbuCo., Buffalo, be necessary to make up the would AU run down? Aytr't SerjaparUla other great real figure in history. . bllng brooks. Hard times and New York, sole agents for the accounts of each Individual insuris a sereag Berve tonic No alcebeL In the same number there Is an "stringencies" would be as rare as United States. ance company and send them a 80M for flO yoara. any definite conIntimate personal account or the blue rain drops. We should all be Resaeaber the -- basse Doan's statement before Ask Vew'DeeW. "!& little Princess Mary, who Is the oaly. busy and happy, There would be land take no other. could be reached. It would clusion TZ save rrCtiTROIIBLES of Use For Over Thirty Years Ernt j CASTORIA , TMietKTMIIICOMrAHY. -- nMM "'" Y merry-go-roun- ds j br j "-- ht .. I to-da- heart-breakin- or to-da- y. er ;,v?,: t-- e 2?i3 $ vi n, On tlie 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month the fare are txtra low and allow flop oven free and 25 days time via Cotton Belt Route to ft?M Low Fares! s-- nt I The Arkansas & Texas W. dtrtct line from Memphis to Texas, through Arkansas two splendid trains dally, with through sleepers, chair cars and parlor-caf- e cars. Trains from all parts of the Southeast make direct connection at Memphis with Cotton Belt Rouletrains to the Southrrest. Cotton Belt Route is the Write to tne today vrlll tell you exact fare from your town, sched- I .... .... tt -- ule, and send you splendid illustrated books of farm facts about Arkansas and Texas. Tranllat Piutartr Altai as 1 odd Building Loui.Tlll.. Ky. "" HH BBBBKTVSBH L.C. BARRY, Xoo-nan- ,',,,, Ticket! alto on rHHTr taJnpoInUlnTax- - aUOailrtoctr. V tunt McCalPs Magazine and McCall Patterns For Women More FrietuU than any other maEraxiDenr rtnttrao rnnii'M 1.. ,u Tellable Fashion Guide monthly In one million one hundred thousand homes. .Besides showing all the latest ucaiKus 01 .aicau patterns, each issue i'lmf!?,.o sparkling- - short stories Hre and helpful information for women. UcCall Patterns tn, good-natured- ly MeCOJtaUra SXr.'it'ffSS1? SSSVlSuiPii L.d all other M"1 "ember la t,l. St. old. Jtor than an7 other two McCALL'S MAGAZINE 4 W. 37 ! ""m'1"1" St, New Ye Vhrn mt rxtaa -- Cky fulfil t -- NERVOUS? ra Sue months, 50c. Subscribe for Tbe Herald; $1 a year. , r- - r; JW, vt,,J ..RsJjM.wviVtMraa irtilWit a, . , !. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1012. had been Then he would examine tho package and And there tho quart of whiskey he had purchased. Some of the schemes to ovado the law were bolder. Chlof among drugstore, these was the druglosa which nourished before the days of official conscience. an awakened Thero were many of these drug stores in Topeka. To all appearance they were drug stores tho windows were filled with drug advertisements 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 allf usually spparatcd by a partition, was a fully equipped bar. Ordinarily it was Iniposslblo to purchase a drug of such common use as quinine In one of these counterfeit pharmacies. For a long time a Joint keeper in puzzled the officers Leavenworth Many raids which were mado failed to disclose the bourco of the supply. Finally when one of the raids was mado the attention of the officers was attracted to a safe. The suspect was asked to open. He refused. The safe was blown and found to contain a stock of liquors. On one occasion, when Leavenworth was extremely "dry," and the law enforcement officers were making it particularly warm for the keepers, a pontoon bridge was constructed across the Missouri river to the town of Stilllngs, Mo., and nearly a score of saloons were established. But this makeshift was enforcement! Law short lived. grew lax again in Leavenworth and. besides, a pontoon bridge is not a j satisfactory means of transit for unsteady feet. Frobably most famous the 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 tho liquor and furnished It to the members as 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 the order out of Kansas. There was an O. M. B. lodge In practically every Kansas town. The "blind tiger" appeared in various forms in the State. It was always intended that no one should know who dispensed the liquor. If one knew where the tiger was running, 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. would decide that he "stung" for two dollaro. I THE HARTFORD HERALD THE DISPOSAL OF 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 th0 skin between her eyebrows. T3 thi3 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 the erring husband's breakfast food when ho isn't looking. The charm of hP 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 fails, and they ought to know. The Argonaut. l'AQK TiniEB. the blood. HOW THEY DODGE THE LIQUOR L ED HOS Gov- My Doctor Said "Try 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 "3ough for the benefits I have received." Out in the Hustling State Of Kansas. DLEVER HMD In Kentucky and Law erning Same. A ARTFUL SCHEMES SEVERE PEMLTJ PROVIDED Are Expeditiously Worked By the Thirsty of Sunflower State. Jl'ST A For Failure to Burn the Dead Carcasses Burying Will Not Do. IS FKW SAMPLE are. CASKS IMI'OHTAXT TO KHtMKKS For wnjs that dark and tricks nothing on the Kansas jolntlst. Fearful and wonderful are some of the schemes Invoked to ovade the laws. that are vain, the Mongolian has John Dawson, Attorney General of Kansas, Is the chief ofnecr. Ho has to- keep tab on tho law enforcement work in 105 counties, and sIt keeps him and an assistant pretty busy doing it. The other day Dawson was checking over his Joint cases of the last year to sec what disposition had been made of those finally tried in the courts and what steps should be taken to get the other cases ready for trial. In this list there were TOO liquor cases out of 1,000 cases handled by the Attoiney General during the last year. Here are Eome of the smart tricks turned by Jolnt-Ist- s and bootleggers in Kansas in the last year to evade the prohibitory law, as shown by ollkial rec- ords: At Wichita, a Jolntlst had a special suit of clothes made with sixty pockets, cach pocket holding a half pint of whiskey. Ho was a When loaded, walking drain-shohe appeared like a very large man. When he had sold out, he was a small man and his clothes hung in saw him A policeman wrinkles. drinking and held him for Investip. gation. At Wichita a bootlegger had sixteen regular customers and a dog. It was only a little curly-haire- d spaniel, but tho 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 bofor0 the police could find out how he sold the .beer. In Iola 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 gold rapidly. A man worked in Topeka, Kansas City, Kan., Atchison, Wichita and Ft. Scott during the fall and hasn't been caught yet. He would walk up to a man on the street and offer lito get him a Quart of first-claquor for two dollars. Ho had a large package under his arm, and If tho citizen wanted tho liquor, the package was left wllh the purchaswent er whllo the bootlegger around the corner to get the liquor. came back, and after Ho never twice the allotted time, the citizen ss prevalent is again Hog cholera over practically the entire State of Kentucky, and we cannot help but feel that this is due largely to carelessness in the disposition of carcasses of hogs dying from cholera. Unlets we adopt radical measures, and sec that the statutes covering tho disposition of carcasse8 of hops dying from contagious diseases are enforced, th0 tremendous losse3 that we have had for the last two years will continue indefinitely. Wo also feel the inability of this department to protect the live stock Interests of Kentucky without the hearty of tho stock raiser. This office Is nodded dally of parties who, through carelessness or Ignorance, have violated the law of car- governing the disposition cnsses- - For tl,ls reason, we desire to call the attenion oi tno puunc to the following chapter- from the Acts of the General Assembly of tho Commonwealth of Kentucky, page 230: CHAPTER 79. An Act providing for the destruction of th0 carcasses of swine dying from cholera or other disease. He it enacted by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, FIRST: 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 th0 fact or upon receiving notice thereof, to cause the carcass of the same to be burned within twelve hours, or securely feet deep. burled two and one-haSECOND: Any person, or persons, falling and refusing to comply with the above provisions shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be lined In a sum not less than ten nor more than fifty dollars. Approved by the Governor March 14, 1912. lf The December American Mngulno. Maga-7lr- c Tho December American marks an Important epoch In Cardui is successful, because it is made especially for making. the history of peiiodical women, and acts specifically on the womanly constitution. With thl3 number The American Cardui does one thing, and does it well. That explains goes to a new size 8 'A inches bv the great success which it has had, during the past 50 years, 12. This permits of three columns in helping thousands of weak and ailing women back to of reading matter to th0 page much health and happiness. larger and morP beautiful IllustraIf you are a woman, feel tired, dull, and are nervous. tions, a book practically as thl k j cross and irritable, it's because you need a tonic. Why not as the old standard sized mapazlm rv irf f"rirrllli fnrHlll hflilrlc clrnnrrlhnnc rarinrnt UIIU ULIS . and a greatly lmproed physical n,v wuiuu. uuiiud, oiibllfelllvuo, lt.aiUlka. nH nJr. u.uui in every way as a special, tonic remedy for women. Test ncardiice all round. Of tho nlneH-tw- o it for yourself. Your druggist sells Cardui. Ask him. Illustrations In the number, twentv-fou- r Write to- - Ladies' Advisory Dcpt.. ChJttanooca Mtdidne Cn Chattinoora. Term . aiv In color. for Special Jnitructloni, and book. " Home Treatment lor Women," tent Irec. J 55 David Grayson, F. i Dunne, H1 en Keller, Ida M. Tarbell, Fl Howe, James Montgomery Flavrg, Emerson Hough, and 01ier Her-for- d l'ro1"NM,ipniil OirlH are among the notable con- I tributors of articles to this first any kind of Veterinary To do BARNEb & Smith number of the now sized magazine. Yioik. Milk", and Cows' On the tlctlon, Arnold need not llor's ldf of Attorneys At Law die for uant nf iitteutlon. Bennett leads the way vlth tho first Calls answered day urn Iglit. - KENTUCKY. HARTFORD, chapter of p new serial entitled Mrti!.,U II Mini mid i y sitittli "The Regent" a theatrical story, lIiHt iIihj litttfiriiu il a p.irtiif r ii mill in t-- I. tt law Iiip lur tlif Kelt tm I ira!tit lively and stirring. Other stories pt in I u nl mitt illor i w , Mr smith liHntr t on nt tin rut . , U M vii i fro ii are by Harris Morton Lyon, Frank VETERINARY sniGEOX Ii IiiaMlillii; miiiMfpt mil Mr ltirut Otttit Barkley Coplev, Henry Oyen. Wel- ii.iftlf Hartford, Kentucky. lonl, In Hurtfonl licuhlii.iii liiillilhiir. Hit t ford Beaton, Mary Hrccht I'ulver K. and Ralph Straus The principal departments, "InJ. H. POKIER, J I1 IIJIJI teresting People," "The Theater" and the "Interpreter's House," are BEAVER DAM. KY full of good reading. iRDUIWomasi'sTonic Th& m AM PREPARED W RILEY, X 11 x- -r 11 tt-- ri s l .$ ao to tell you that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the 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 la a pleasurp "It Albert Oiler FOR .mill t i Attorney at Law, hii- - bulnescntruitKl Will prhClicc olnlCK counties uibtehxiGu In Ohn aud o bpccUl atlenllou zlteuioii id hlote. v i ii j. fry ( 'nrnnntnr FRANK l'mnp mid Furniture Repairing uuiv ami f ja lii .ivs Uonnir Wiirk L. FELIX, t $ Attorney at Law, HAfiTFOBU, KY. Will practice his profession In Ohio and .J alntngcouulies and in tbt- Court of Appeals Criminal pi actlce and Collections a specialty, Office In the Herald building - Soldering and Saw Filinjj, Bug- - .J. Tops Covered and Lined. . Wiii'll lili.l litln ill i...,. Tr . .IiiIim .. ii iniu 1 iu .. ...it. ii..i Mitchell olliec on Main Street. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C AS "TO R A I . j ! Beaver Dam, Ky. j . ! Otto C. Hartin KY. j j jjj!! Attorney at Lvv 1IA11TFOKI), ev WHmmi Jc Office up stalls Clowe, opposite court liouse. Will practice Ills piofoKslon in nil the courts of tills mid nrijoliilng conn tics nnd Court of Appeals. Commercial nnd criminal practice a spec- Stone Camion Bull. In tho river Tweed, near Norham castle, England, has been discovered a stone cannon ball eighteen Inches In diameter and weighing two hundred-weigh- t. It is conjectured that the shot was fired from Mons Meg in the reign of James IV. of Scotland. Mons Meg, which was at one time located at Norham, is now In Edinburgh castle. HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE PIECED IN YOUR RESI- DENCE OH PLACE OF DCS- INESS, AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT W'TH ialty. PARKER'S THE The burying of hog8 that have died of cholera Is a dangerous practice 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 cholera hogs on his farm is in constant danger of hog cholera. Burning Is greatly to be preferred. Trusting that wo may have your in the eradicahearty tion of hog cholera from Kentucky, Hustho Department of Animal bandry of the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station is always at your command, j E. S. GOOD, Head of the Division of Animal Husbandry, Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station, Lexington, Kentucky. ROBERT GRAHAM, State Veterinarian, Lexington, Ky. Is your husband cross? An Irrifinding disposition Is often due to a disordered stomach A man with good digestion is nearly always good naturcd. A great many have been permanently cured of stomach trouble by taking Cham berlain's Tablets. For sale by all FRAIL SICKLY CHILD Long Distance Lines NOTICE OF HENTAIi. Mary E. Greer, Plaintiff, vs. B. F. Greer, &c, Defendants. Pursuant to an order of the Ohio Court, entered In Order Circuit Book No. CG, page 584, Ohio Circuit Clerk's office, I will on Monday, December 2, 1912, about 1 o'clock 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 Whltesville. acres. The farm contains Same will be rented for the year 1913. Thc renter to give possession of same thc 1st day of January, 1914. The proceeds of rental to be used for the maintenance of tho 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 Hen will also be retained on the crop grown on said premises for the year 1913. E. E. BIRKHEAD, Master Commissioner. 47t2 TO ALL STATES. Restored to Health by Vinol FOR THE COMPANY'S SPECIAL Letter to Mothers. TO THE FARMERS CONTRACT Anxious mothers often wonder why CALL ON OR ADDRESS tht Clon?f and txaatlfies growth.htlt, rroruutcf ft luxuriant tifvor Fails to Jlertoro Oray II air to iti Youthful Color. irvv( nti buir tullintr mt nrRt lnirltn fw HAIR BALSAM their children aro so pale, thin and nervous and have bo little- appetite. '1 Vinol. this vicinity wo publish the following . Jettor. ESTABLISHED 1858. J. Edmund Miller, New Haven, W. C. SEXTON. If Its a ring, c diamond, a watch, Conn., says: "My llttlo daughter, over Local Manager. jewelry or slltcr-warsince her birth, had been frail and Incorporated. 5 on can Ret Heaver Dam, Ky. fcickly, and was a constant source of the best dualitv at the lowest prices worriment. Several months ago wo from the commenced to give her Vinol. I Imni TiFST. . MAIF Y-mediately noted an improvement la .v. j f2chmv her health and appearance. I gava FOLEY ORDER HUUbt ( 'Sft her three bottles of Vinol, and from, FOR RHEUMATISM KIDNEYS AND BIA0DER IN THE SOUTH. the good It has done her I can truly For almost half a century we ha e aerved ex say It will do all you claim." clujhely the southern trade. Wrie Aaurcu. lor our tree, niuairaicu catalogue. This child's recovery wa3 duo to the combined action of tho medicinal & C. elements extracted from cods' livers, Box 26 lOBlamie, Ky. If you want clothes of imy combined with the properties of kiuc' cleaned, call on the Itfjv, Kvory Article Guaranteed. and strength-creatintonic Iron, which aro contained In AVe e. For the benefit of such mothers in J. W. O'BANON. Local Manager, Hartford, K: liiflHBS mm r r rr KIDNEY PELS . hi on7 J Notice P. Barrios CoJ blood-makin- g g table fault Vinol will build up and strengthen delicate children, old peoplo and the weak, and debilitated. We return tho money in every case whoro It falls. For Sale by James II. Wllliiims, Druggist, Ilartfuril, Ky. run-dow- n dealers. A m TIP FOR WIVES ONLY A . VALUABLE IIKCIPE ..,.. MON&Y IK . SCOTT'S EMULSION im- Frenzied Arithmetic. . r proves the quality of breast milk it supplies the material for bone and muscle if scanty or thin, it makes it rich and abundant. For bottle babies a few drops of emulsion with ev.ery feeding' produces marvelous effects 'makes netf, firm flesh and ruddy - health. SCOTTS EMULSION is the delicately emulsified into tiny Throe-year-ol- d Amy, who had a very lively little brother, was being put through a leBson In arithmetic by her uncle. She had successfully added one and one, but stuck at two and one. "Your mama," said, her uncle, "has two children. If she had one more, what would that make?" "Oh," cried Amy, "that would Decemmake my mama cwazy!" ber Woman's Home Companion. milk. and each particle is coated WilK, glycerine no alcohol or stimulant aNwholesome, nourish food ,ing, strength-makin- g . -- Mother everywhere are en. 4Vi...)atln About Scott'a EmuUlon. aY "'' t j i Dan J. Joyce,, Sanvillo, Henry county, Virginia, says: "I took a cold with a cough which hung qn for two years. Then I commenced using Foley's Honey & Tar Com- pound and the cough finally .leftf me and now I am perfectly string Atirl nroll " la Tiant oni anfaaf frr children and, contains no opiates. I '" 'All . flAfll&n m I""-1 """ For your Epare tlmo Experience not needed. Want an active man in this locality. To Introduce ue to your frlendi. "We pay largest cash benefits when sick, Injured, and at death, for smallest cost. Free-I- n surance and offer to nrst ap last night, let her draw a straight plicant from this place. Write quick for particulars. line in pure honey down from the THE 835, Covlntfton, Ky. middle of her forehead to her chin and collect the drippings In a spoon. I T.Af Hop tTlAnrtlh thft tin nt har tongue with a till' it bleeds anri ennlr uwiuu rail, u " .W.... avan B.v..uu nt salt In fOft BACKACHE KIDNEYS AN0 BIAD0ER Cash-Bonfig-le- af a How much wo may learn from the Orient with Its centuries of tradition, already old and wise when Columbus first planted the seeds of all sorts of trouble by discovering America! Hero, for example, is a gem of science that reaches us from Morocco and that tells uB how wives may compel thejr husbands to retrace the footsteps that even in the home of the brave will sometimes wander from tho straight and narrow path of conjugal felicity. As soon as the wife has received the Pinkerton report that tells tho old, old story of who he was with TRA?r'i?iras We tell vou how. and cav best mar Vet prices. We are dealers: established In j andean do BUTTER for you fKTG?- &: iv1 - Iinrtford Pressing Club. can clean any kind of clothes R you have and guarantee that they will be satisfactory if f'OCOOCOSOOOOOOi'XJGCOOOOO'J not, nothing will be charged. u We are ready to clean your Oiilespie clothes for spring. We also samhave a new line of late ples and we guarantee a perfect fit. Call on us when in need of work in our line. Bros, -- K OVL Hartford Pressing Club Y. M. C. A. Bldg. 'fOkO V chants. References any bank Louisville. Write for weekly price Hal. 1 man agcnis or commirsion merIn &, & 33 E. Hirket St, LOUISVILLE. inuts, vyuul. Dialers in M. SABEL SONS FRED NALL, Mgr. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. ordering the address ot your paper changed from one place to another it is absolutely necessary to Btate where you have been receiving the paper as well as where you want it cbang- ed to. Please bear this in mind. W. H. & J. F. GILLESPIE, P R.OPRIETORS. XY. furs, ..BUCKSMITHING.. In 4 4 4 And 950.00 TO $100.00 A MONTH Repair Work A Specialty Horseshoeing HARTFORD, :: 4 4 4 KY. 30O00000O0O0000O MIST KIDNEY PHIS FOLEY KIDNEY-PHIKIDNEYS S fOR RHEUMATISM AND BLA0DER Subscribe for The Herald. ''"' - -- ifci & , ., , aMWMMggggtj ..Hlb.,,..! ., .,,,.. ,JVJ, .j?W JMGffiu r ffiWI w ri,mtb,uiv. -- u.:Aa -- "" PAGE FOUR. THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, I9i2. ' I! ft f means raoro ernor, to rnako the necessary inNecessity. Education vestigation you suggest, but I have now than It ever did In the history APPEAL referred yodr petition to the Rail of this country. Time was when pflk B boya and girls could go out into life road Commission, who have power J HEBER MATTHEWS, FRANK L.FELlrf, and to grant the relief you need." with scarcely any education EDITORS. TO GOV. Mc GREARY "get by" all right. It Is not so. PRANK L. FELIX, Pub.snd Prop'r. KICKKTTS. now. The avenues of profitable livNov. 25. A protracted meeting open, as a general proposiing are Entered at the Hartford post-ofllwill begin at Bethel church Monday only to those possessing a To Relieve Them From as mall matter of the second Class. tion, education. night, conducted by Rev. Vanhoy. do their good Parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett, of of children great Injury by falling In Beda, spent Saturday and Surtday The "Pie prance" Is said to be this matter. with his aunt, Mrs. Martha Patton, the name of the new political The shortcomings of public off- THE PHESENTMB SHORTAGE of this place. dance. Miss Clara Patton, of this place, icials Is often found In the fact that Chances now are that the Balkan they were put In positions of trust spent from Wednesday till Sunday allies will not have Turkey for with little or no consideration of Has Deprived Them of Work with friends and relatives at Con Thanksgiving. cord, attending tho meeting. their fitness for thc place. Too The box supper at RIcketts Petition Referred to hunting sea- long it has been the custom of both Let us hope that the schoolbouse Friday night waa largeson will pass by without any se- the leading political parties to reCommission. ly attended and all reported a good in their rious accidents. It behooves all ward the main workers time. which they ranks with offices for hunters to be careful. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patton and were poorly fitted. This Is a bad THE SITUATION DEPLORABLE Really, will the "busting" of the policy and deserves correction. spent Friday night and children It Hathtub Trust hae any efTect upon may be true that "to thc victor beFrankfort, Ky., Nov. 23. In an Saturday with his mother, Mrs. the fellow who hasn't taken a bath longs the spoils," and It Is also true appeal to Gov. McCreary, miners of Julia Allen, and also Mrs. Florence since he was a boy and vent In that valiant and faithful party the West Kentucky coal fields de- Allen, of Concord. swimming? Mr. J. W. Patton was In Hartford I workers deserve and should have clare they are In a stnte of want, gotten reward, but due discernment should and ask that railroads b0 required Saturday on business. have not yet Democrats Mr. N. G. Patton ls on the sick In the election nnd to furnish the mines more cars so over the effects of "the morning af- bo shown both that they can work full time. Gov. list. worn appointment of, men to office. ter." Contrary to the well McCreary Immediately turned the aphorism. It was a most delightful EQUALITY. petition over to the State Railroad NICE experience. PENSION WILL BE crop of Commission, and the officials of the average An Nov. 2.". In wheat and grass sown In this com- - Illinois Central and the miners have Nobody has ve'-- succeeded GIVEN making a silk purse out of a sow's nvunlty Is looking well. The farm- been Informed by the commission ear, but It Is said that hog breed ers are very busy gathering corn that the petition will be considered at a meeting here December 4. ers Have accompusneu me an 01 and hauling coal. Kevs. Brown and Tfchenor closed McHenry, Or Their Widows The Carnegie s from producing a blue pig. The petition for a successful meeting at Smallhous Ohio county, and the signers say Corporation Provides $25,- seems that a majority of the church Saturday night. It that they represent the miners and rec-season. leaders of both the Democratic and Mrs. Sam Allen and son Chester their families, numbering about 000 Annually. Republican parties are In favor of went to Centertown Saturday, shopsouls. They say they have avterm with ping. Presidential of a eraged only $10 In wages aplece for but the New York, Nov. 23. Futuro Ineligibility for Mrs. Ltge Bishop and daughter following eighteen 'nst mouth, of the United States are leadors of th0 Mooser movement Marie, of McHenry, were the guests the partial Idleness, during Teddy, of course) are of her son, Mr. Charlie Klrabley, months' (Including be pensioned in the sum of they have averaged only to which time noncommlttnl on the subject. $25,000 each annually by action ol Saturday and Sunday. all this. about twelve days' work each is the Carnegie Corporation of Newe Mrs. Edgar Neal and children, of month. Champ Clark will not have any York The grant is provided have returned as South Carrollton, opposition to his Th0 petition follows: for with the Idea of enabling forCon- - j homc after a few days visit in this "We, the representatives of the Speaker of the Lower House of mer executives of the nation to deKentucky, press. mlners of Ohio county, This is well, and is as It neighborhood. vote their unique knowledge gainif to Mrs. Henry Bolton and children, and their families, to made a of should be. Mr. Clark has thc number of South Carrollton, are visiting about 5,000, do hereby attempt to ed in public affairs to the public splendid record as Speaker and It good, free from pecuniary care. A satisfaction. prevailing would be hard to get any other man relatives and friends in this neigh- set forth the conditions similar amount is to be paid widborhood. in this, Ohio county. to so acceptably fill the place. ows of as long as they Mr. John Morton, who lost his mining business "First, the The Republicans of Kentucky are dwelling house by lire a few days has for many months been very remain unmarried. If The pensions are to be promptly trying very hard to establish a ago, is preparing to build at Equal- dull, and, consequently, the miners offered to the or their newspaper organ In Louisville. ity. have averaged, approximately, about They used to have some "weaklies" Mr. Jake Barnard's tobacco barn twelve working days per month for widows, so that no application will scattered about over the State, but was destroyed by fire last Tuesday about eighteen months. This is be required from them. Payment the most of them seem to have night. Estimated loss S00, with- getting worse; gradually we are ls to be continued so long as the recipients "remain unprovided for committed the unpardonable sin of out insurance. drifting Into ti state of want, for up by the Government." going into the Dull Moose ranks. to the present date, viz., November The anouncement followed the For Snle. 19, the average earnings of these In one respect V. J. Bryan Is A farm of 74 acres of land on second annual meeting of the corlike unto Moses, of Bible fame. the Hartford and Point Pleasant men are, at some of the mines, as poration, held at tho residence of is low as $10 for this month. There Andrew Carnegie Moses led the children of Israel out road, two miles north of Center-towhere and attendreaof the land of Egypt and through known as the M. F. Tlchenor fore it is within the bounds of ed by the corporation's eight trus the wilderness, and gave them a farm. Land mostly cleared and In son that we state that our people tees. system of law which Is the model tine state of cultivation. Fencing are on the verge of suffering. Five o these eight trustees are "Taking Into consideration the the heads of of our everyday life. But he was in nne condition. Five-roocot- the live Institutions not permitted to enter the promls-- 1 taKe and g00d outbuildings, Includ high cost of the necessaries to sus- which Mr. Carnegie has founded eu iana. Mr, uryan nas nau a Me in, n barn that cost si.nno. aIro tain life; also the cost of rent and th0 Carnegie Endowment for Interexperience In a political way. He three houses and lots in Center-tow- n. coal, we believe that any reasonanational Peace, Ellhu Root, presiif has entered the "promised land" of For terras and further par- bly Informed person will under- dent; the Carnegie Foundation for stand that by the long time of slow the Advancement of Teaching, HenDemocratic victory, but not as the ticulars, call on or address, I of work, and now almost a shut-dowhead of his party. But Mr. Bryan ry S. Prltchett, president; the CarFARMERS' BANK, the people cannot possibly be In negie Institution ot Washington, is not an old man. may yet He 4Gt4 Centertown, Ky. any other than very much straitenbeat Moses In a certain political . president; Robert S. Woodward, way. ed circumstances, and that these Carnegie" Hero Fund Commission, GREEX BRIER. exist in the midst of Pittsburg, Pa., Charles L. Taylor, Nov. 23. Mr. Ray Chapman, of conditions "All statements about selections Herrln, 111., visited his grandpar-net- s, plenty. Therefore, we, through and president, and the Carnegie Instifor the cabinet may be disregarded Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chapman, by the authority of the people we tute of "Pittsburg, William M. Frew, until I make the announcement myrepresent, do hereby try to lay the president. The successors ot these here last week. Wilself," declares President-elec- t Mr. Alvin Chlnn and Cecil Brown, condition of our people- before' you, five men become trustees son. It seems evident that our new of McHenry, spent week with the Chief Executive of Kentucky. of the Carnegie Corporation of New President Is going to be a man "of Mr. John Chlnn andlast "We also try to lay before you York. In addition there family. 'are three his own mind,'' which is a splendid some of the reasons for this state life trustees Mr. Levi Wilson Is very sick. Carnegie, Andrew qualification for the place to which of affairs. We, as representatives Robert A. Franks and James Ber-- . Mr. Charlie Elliott and wife, of he has been elected. Anyhow, he Graham, visited Mrs. Elliott's par- of the people, have appealed to our tram. will not submit to be dictated to. ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, a employers, the operators and ownIf Mr. Wilson as President will HOPEWELL. ers, of the several mines, nnd In evfew days last week. only use his best efforts In seeing Nov. 25. Our meeting has been .Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Southard, of ery Instance they state to us that that all appointments of the Gov- Prentiss, spent Sunday with Mr. they can give us almost steady work going on for nearly two weeks with ernment are made with an eye sin- Ozna Shultz preaching and If they could get the railroad cars good, sound gospel and family. gle to fitness, he will have taken a Mr. Adrian AVIlson, of McHenry, to ship the produdt of th0 mines. good Interest In the church. long stride in the right direction. Horn to the wfe of Mr. J. H. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. They assure u8 that they can get The business of the country Is E. Wilson, here Sunday. He was contracts of sale for a large amouVit Miles, a fine girl, the 23d Inst. Born to the wife of Mr. Tom plodding along, just the same as If accompanied homo by his wife, who and some of them have contracts, no Presidential election had occur- had been spending some tlme with ttiat, If they could get railroad cars, Engler, a fine boy, the 2 2d Inst. Mr. W. E. Johnson was' unloadwould give some of the mines work Mr. Wilson and family. red. None of the great manufacMr. Oyo Klmbley and family, of every day. These same mines have ing a barrel of sugar last Saturday turing plants of the country have closed their doors, nor have busi- Taylor Mines, visited Mr. L. M. only worked something llko four when the rails he was rolling It ness Interests been disturbed, a at Roach and wife Saturday and Sun- days In two weeks. They, the oper- down on broke and let It down on ators, tell us that the people are his fot, Inflicting a very painful freely predicted by the opponents day. Mrs. A. T. McConnell has return- begging for coal and they cannot wound. of Democracy. All Is peaceful and Mr. M. A. Faught, of Hartford, serene and there nPpear to be no ed from an extended visit to friends furnish It on account of the railbreakers of any kind ahead. It is nnd relatives at McHenry and Wil- road companies falling to provide was In this community last week In cars for the shipment of their coal, the Interest of his piano and organ a good omen and It speaks well for liams Mines. HMMMMMtUMtMHMHMttWMMUMVmuMttHMt( Judge J. B. Wilson, of Hartford, thereby depriving both operators business. the Incoming political party, In Miss Flora Taylor, of Williams which the voters have shown so visited his father, Mr. L. M. Wll-boi- i, and miners of the State of Ken tucky of the benefits that It would Mines, visited Mlss Margaret Taylor here last week. much confidence. Let us all hope the Associated Charities, instituted bo possible to enjoy owing to the last week. that public conditions will remain Administrator's Sale. Mrs. J. J. Russell ,1s on the slc,k the custom last night when he rebountiful crops and the general so. fused lodging to a tramp from PhilAs administrator of the estate of prosperity of the country. list. Esq. Miles drove the road grader adelphia because he wavered from As an Illustration of what The Jno. T. Hocker, doceased, I will of"Therefore, we do pray that celethe narrow path. Herald said laBt week about the fer for sale at his late residence 2 through you, our Chief Executive, In last week. Wright said that he believes the Mr. Alex Hudson, of Hartford, advisability of putting only efficient mllen cast of Centertown, on the there be an Investigation by th,e custom should become general, and and capable men In office, might he Rockport road, on Saturday.Novem-be- r proper authorities of the State. of and Miss Annie Lee Taylor, of Wilapplicants who are unable to 30, 1912, the following describ- Kentucky taken the case of Mr. Chas. W. Bell, and the "Commission of liams Mines, made a pleasant call that t: ed property, One Horse, Interstate Commerce, sa that ,we on Miss Margaret Taylor Sunday negotiate the feat In proof of their Insurance Commissioner during the sobriety will be turned out in the last State administration. It has 1 Yearling Colt, 1 Milch Cow, 1 may be able to feed, clothe; and shel- evening. us cold. Wagon, 2 Buggies and Harness,' ter our families and not been shown that Mr. Bell was educate our For Sale, Farms All sizes, from Farming Implements, Binder, Rake, children, and that the people ot the dishonest or that he misappropri6 to 300 acres. We can please you In the new Congress there will ated any fundg of the State, but Corn Drill, Corn Crusher, Wheat communities- - of be twelve more Democrats from Fan, Etc. Also Household and Kentucky may be supplied - wit,h It you want to buy land. that he was simply careless and A. C, YEI8ER & CO.. Northern from than Southern negligent two riry; great faults, Kitchen Furniture. TermB made coal, of which, according, to all, readv. States, which is taken to indicate Hartford, Ky. known on day of sale. Sale begins ports, they ar.e verj;tmucb lnjn,eeId." The however. In official conduct. the obliteration ot all sectionalism at 10 o'clock a. m. The petition Is signed ,Jylt. .'p, C if Al If LINK DitINK TK8T State or rather the taxpayers in national politics. SCIOTO HOCKER, Adm'rl Vance, L. E. Herrell, Jr T. Main, may lose a considerable Bum by his lowAT WAYFARER'S XODftE ' Only fit and capable negligence. Charles W, Mulllken, O. P. Wester-flolSeveral coast towns and villages Fot- Sale, O. W. McFarland and A, T, men should be put In places of pub- practically were wiped out, and ,: O.V Nov. 25. AppliCleveland, About 35 tons of hay. Address ' , Davis. lic trust. cants for a" night's lodging rrfusf. X, care of Herald. many persons Were killed in the Give- - u&n as tt Gov. McCreary replied: "I re- hereafter be' 'able to ' walk' a little s' hurricane that swept ,Jho One great duty ot all' Kentucky western gret, that I have no power, as; Gov chalk, line, a' while' streak across an end of the Island, of Ja'President Taft will tak his parents always stands prominently maica last eighteen-foo- t room, before 'there .is Thanksgiving dinner at the wtiite week. ., B ' J ., .1. "" !, before them. That is the education ' any shelter for them' at the 'Wayfar- Wnnnn ft ' . ,f IX. '' A At v . 91 No child should Vpr Sale. of their children. ers'' Lodge of the Associated Charl- ' FOK FLETCHER'S A sow, and' pigs, and two.shoats. t out Qf school, tor area a tles hero. ' T " , .j.-t II liiii jf htaAfrTMl-S'jlrfay'dnly' under the' inost'"'urgent j 7tf F. L. FBLIXi Superintendent HoWell Wright,' of H.. TA0 Hartjord Hercdd HERS ttvimwwmWwMWW State Want. m E9I1VM m UALITY SHOE! FOR OUR MEN have stood the test with 5,-0- six-ye- ar to-da- y. over fifteen years. Our sales our trade . The have increased every King Quality wearers ommendation adds new customers every month in the Men a reason for year. There wouldn't buy the same make of shoes over and over again they did not wear their entire they were not right up to the minute in style, shape and workmanship, our young men could not be induced to wear them. 1- -5 n, In summing up the evidence in this compelled to case the impartial judge m render a verdict that KING QUALITY SHOES for men aretrALL RIGHT. n, you want to the Shoe question, get on the right side come here for your Shoes. NOW, MR. MAN, lo King Quality Shoes, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Barnes' Special Shoes, $2, $2.50 and $3.00. SEE OUR LINE OF WORK SHOES E. P. Barnes & Bro, BEAVER DAM, KY. SPECIALS We have the to,-wl- brated Henderson Road Wagons for sale. Let show you their good points. Also. our. usual line d. select Family Groceries and supplies at Ae est cash prices.' . five-day- ... ChDll v be-kep- Ir CASt Oi rn phone.Na. . call or r' M Cry A ft LIKENS ;&AfrrnN mm "" tmt&SFKmems waumsmw ;w.;,i'aan "WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1012. w J" 3! i H j.' - ih 'Bl W EST "Hp t ""It i.MM, UAPTronp urRAi r scores fired will have to be sent to Frankfort not later than December 1 and tho range will not be opened again' after tlese dates for this target year. C. B. SHOWN, 1st Lieut. PAGK FIVE. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The West Kentucky Oil Co. having found an abundance of water In the well sunk for that purpose, has resumed drilling on well No. 3 nnd the erection of tho rig for well No. 4. ou tho (Carter place, will lie. completed tills woek. Th0 pipe line from tho field to the railroad at DukcliuiHt lias been completed and the company will begin shipping oil the latter part of this week. The work of erecting a r'K on the Wcllor place for the Rough River OU fc (Sns Co., Is progressing nicely and thev will likely bo ready to got to drilling the latter part of this week. OIL NEWS. O John Rosg Taylor, son of Mr. and has been for threatened with appendicitis the past two or three days, was bet- Mrs. P. B. Taylor, who Jk A i wjNk v Listen! IVep&re yourself for ter yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Patterson, of to-d- Hart- mm ' fllilir fMJT flf' COPYRIGHT. APS EC Our Clothing! -- Just a word about the best line of Men's Suits and Overcoats in Hartford. m We have them in a big variety and 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 if you 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 advertise our business. " Remember this, and bear in mind that IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH A HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Beard and O three boys, of Hardinsburg, will O LOCAL NEWS AND with Rev. and PERSONAL POINTS O spend the week-en- d O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Mrs. E. B. English, city. U. S. Carson pay8 cash Jib. Messrs. G. W. Hoheimer, There vices at ford the-Baptist A )r Dr.' Bean's Opera House knlght. Mr. Henry Griffin, of Owensboro, x spent several days here recently, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Maggie Griffin. . for, furs. ford, Route 2; Lester Arbuckle, and J. I. Bennett, were among , Get your Thanksgiving Supplies The Herald's callers Monday. from U. S. Carson. Mrs. Helen Carson and daughter, Mr. W. B. Crabtree, Hartford, was nmong our callers Mlss Mittl0Carson, Owensboro, ar! Route rived In Hartford Monday and are Thursday. has Visiting Mrs. W. T. Woodward. Barnard who. Mr. Clarence been very 111 of typhoid fever, Is Mrs. Paul Woodward, of Louis slowly recovering. ville, Is the guest of her parents, Mrs. Valeria Yelser Is still con- Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Barnes, In the fined to her room and bed on ac- Goshen neighborhood, this week. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. A. Duke left Mon count of seve're Illness. j and 'Attor- day for a week or two visit (o ; Mr. W. T. Woodward ney E. M. Woodward are In Owens-,'bor- o friends and relatives in Louisville, Versailles, Frankfort and Lexingthis week on business. ' ton. - Mrs. Judith A. 'DeJarnete, of Judge "and Mrs. W. H. Barnes , Is here ror'tno winter wun city, atand Mrs. Mollle Taylor, her daughter, Mrs. E. B. English. tended the 'funeral and burial of The young men of Hartford will Mrs. R. D. Barnes at Alexander yesRive a big Thanksgiving dance at terday. will be Thanksgiving ser- Hart- Ro-sin- e, church In Hart- Rev. T. V. Joiner will occupy- th0 pulpit. Everybody invited. - ,7i Dr. H. S. Sanders, manager of the Ohio County Drug Co., has Wn 'quite 111 the past few days of kidney trouble. , Mr. Lorenzo" Wllkerson, of Henry,,., has accepted n, position In the meat, store and grocery of W. H'. Moore &' Son. - Little Miss Gladys and Master Oscar Bennett 'spent a few days recently the guests of their grandfather, Mr. W. G. Bennett, at Shln-kl- e ChapeL .. city, and Mrs. R. R. Wedding, sister, Mrs. Sarah Lee, Leltchflold, are spending this week visiting relatives and friends ,at Barrett's Ferry and Olaton. Mr, Henry PIrtle will leave Saturday for Milwaukee, Wis., to attend the National Convention of the A. S. of E, In session in that city beginning Miss December Mary 3d. and Mr. e, .Dr. Bean Is remodeling his opera house' and pool room adjoining, maklpg things muh more convenient 'than befdre, Messrs. A. W. AJfprd,. Sunnydale; w-H- . Alford,- Horso'Branfch,' fand T. jH. Grah,ara, Echols, were among , - ;our callers yesterday. Robert Holland, both of Whites-vlllwere married Wednesday afA Mr. Lem McHenry and little son A Wedding V V spent Sunday Cecil, pf Louisville, tjfcre" .with tbe; forfnVr' mother, Mrs. JTjennie l. noneurj. Mr nnd Mrs.XYox' Grigsby, Hart- Tofd.jvUlted JM., and). Mrs. .James Gray, of. near Sunnydale, from Sat- - ternoon at the home of Mri and r- to dfferFarffl.'Newa jSc'onpectionjiWrifi. thearHord -b- tfp Unddr oth-one - uraay until wM guv Mrs. T. J. Morton, In Owensboro. The Farmers' Institute for' Ohio county will be held at Hartford next Wednesday, and Thursday. De cember 4 and 5, and the last day will be given for the .boys corn club , .,,,, show, of Company H Tbe will bo, open Wednesday. ,and TJiurs lde-rang- lafp .order wejaro also ed free in vCluclnnatlyeflklx Enduiror - year and the. Christmas ;dayovembei members-o- f the company who have Wmfis, . Mf pot finished Uielr . qualification for, thja iyax should "Use, . thiioppor4 ford, became blind one day last week, after suffering much with for her eyes. She will leave Owensboro, where she will be treated by Dr. Grifflth. Mrs. F. L. Felix, who had been on an extended visit to her brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Ilerrlck and MR. SANDERS HONORED Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa other friends and relatives In the V IMU'G ASSOCIATION East, arrived home Monday. At. a recent meetlg of the NationJohn Thomas Hoheimer, living near Roslne, wns tried here Mon- al Executlve Board of the National day, adjudged of unsound mind Association of Drug Clerks held at and sent to the asylum. The oil Columbus, Ohio, Mr. H. S. Sanders, discovery here and taking of leases of the Ohio County Drug Co., of Hnrtford, was elected Chairman was hl8 especial hallucination. of the local county association of Wo notice from n card sent us drug clerks. that Mr. Charles Collins, formerly The membership of the national of Hartford, is now proprietor of the body now extends Into forty-thre- e Neapolitan Cafe at Denver, Col. His county commany friends here will be glad to State8 with State and mittees In all States, all of which hear of his well merited success. are striving to elevate both the There will be a motion picture commercial and professional side show at Dr. Bean's Opera House of their vocation and pursuit. The every night this week beginning to- principal contention of the National night, with a complete change of Association Is that the great laxity program each night. There will bo of thp enforcement of the State new films and new illustrated Pharmacy laws, wherever so many songs. Admission only 10c. stores are being conducted illegally ItThe City Restaurant Is fixed up with unregistered men, is within self the prime cause for much of RIGHT for Thanksgiving. Fresh Oysters, Confectioneries, Fruits, the demoralization of both the proCandles, &c, in abundance In fact, fession and vocation. Much work for betterment and everything good to eat. Give them call or call them up. Music while elevation has been taken up by the a national body through the State you eat. organizations. and county It is W. A. WILKERSON, Manager. striving to obtain representation of Rev. Chester D. Stevens and fam- the clerks upon tho I'nlted States ily, of Louisville, arrived in Hart-for- d Pharinacopoeal committee at Washlast Thursday where they are ington, elevation and betterment isltlng relative and friends. Mr. of the stntus of the Pharmacists In will return ir Stevens Louisville the I'nlted States Government nnd tlie latter part of the week. Mrs. the appointment of registered PharSteveng and children will remain In macists in all State Institutions Hartford a few days longer. where drug departments are mainThe Apsoclntlon Is workMrs. Rev. Joe B. Rogers, of tained. ing hard for a strict observance and 111., who was called to KenQulncy, tucky to attend h0 funeral of her rigid enforcement of all laws relatucky to attend the funeral of her tive to public health and protection ago, has returned home, after vis- of the profession and vocation. iting relatives nnd friends In HartAlts. R. I). Raines Demi. ford and vicinity for about two Mrs. Mary B. Barnes, wlfe of II. weeks. I). Barnes, died nt the residence of Mr. It. W. Barnes, of tho Goshen Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Hoover will leave Friday for their California nelghberhood, last Monday morning prospecting trip. They will stop off at 5:30 o'clock of peritonitis. funeral at Denver to see Mrs. Hoover's by After pastor, services conducted Rev. T. V. Joiner, her brother, Charlie Collins. Mr. Hoover Is a stralgh't, reliable, worthy the remains were Interred In the cemetery yesterday at 11 young man and deserves splendid Alexander o'clock a. m. success In whatever lln0 of business The deceased, who was 2C years, he may declde to engage In. 7 months and 1C days old, leaves a . Dr. Claude Wilson, Osteopath, husband, tlireo small children, two will be in Hartford on Tuesdays and sons, a daughter, many friends and Fridays of each week, HIS office Is relatives to mourn her sad demise. Hotel. Thc deceased was the daughter of located in the Commercial Office hours, $:45 a. m. to 1:30 p. Mr. John T. Ellis. m.. Dr. Wilson has been compelled The bereaved has tho husband to cancel his .trips to Beaver Dam profoundest sympathy of his many on account of all of his time on friends, in thl8 his great bereavethese dates being taken up at Hart ment. adv-47t- 6 ford. Please Read Me and be Happy The ladles of the Methodist church will hold their annual BaNewGjods at ller's Grocery. zaar, beginning next Tuesday and lasting thre0 days, In the room forRaisins, Currents, Dates, Figs, merly occupied by the Hartford Apricots, Prunes, Peaches, Apples, Drug Co., corner Main and Center Citron, Pie Raisins, all kinds of streets. As usual, the proceeds will Spices for Fruit Cakes, Fresh Oysgo for benefit of the Methodist ters, Celery, Cranberries, new line church. They will havo many nov- of Candies, Barrel Kraut, Jumbo elties to sell, and will also servo Pickles, Looses Minco Mackerel, dinner to the public each day. Ev- Meat, Potatoes, Cabbage, Onions, erything will be first-clasThe af- Turnips, New Sorghum, New Orfair deserves a liboral patronage. leans Molasses, Pink, Navy and Butter Beans, Flake Crushed Hominy, The young ladles of Hartford will Orgive an entertainment at Dr. Bean's Grape Fruit, Pears, Apples, anges, Bananas, Lemons, Boston Opera House, Friday night, tho proceeds to go towards purchasing Brown Bread, Buckwheat, Pan Cake a piano for the new college. The Flour. We have forty of the latest books name of tho play will bo "Miss added to our Circulating Library. & Co.," and It will be preFearless Winter tlm0 Is here for your readsented In a thoroughly ing Yours for more business, mannor. Some of Hartford's most ILER'S GROCTRY. attractive young ladles will compose the cast and it will be well Created Excitement. worth going to Bee. Those who will The Louisville Times of Monday act the different parts are: Misses afternoon says: years Beatrice Haynes, Winona Stevens, Owen Hart, twenty-fou- r Hattie Glenn, Verna Duke, Ruth old, was arrested In Jeffersonvllle and Hettle Riley' Mary Marks, Mar- last night and later sent to the hosgaret Joiner and Lorraine Sullen-ge- r. pital at Lakeland after he had been the means of creating n great deal of excltemont In the city across th6 Mr. George Cox, who waa slightly river. Hart was telling people that disabled by a peculiar accident at he had dug a grave on the farm of the oil well above town Monday, William Webber, ten miles north wag getting along all right yesterof Jeffersonvllle, and that he was day. Mr. Bert WIngale was trimgetting ready to cement it. Citizens ming a piece of timber with a thought he had killed somebody hatchet and tho hatchet came off of and then his mind. Some of the handle and struck Mr. Cox In them tried'Rb find the grave. Hart to the side of the neck, making what had escaped from Lakeland about was first, thought to be a serious four weeks ago. He said he lived wound, the Incision being near the at Spring Lick,' Ky. main, artery of the neck. Dr. F$rd wa called and (he jWou'W was For Sale. found not to bo of A8erIoqI nature. Twenty acres' of fresh land, sitMr, AVlppaJe accompanied. Dr, Ford uated within mile and a half of the back to town and. it 's thought he oil field. House and good barn. will be able to resume his work 'In Will sell chefep. 48t4 , ..Letter .Arbuckle, Roslne, Ky. twp, s. te HHM rSWJW Wm7m in fifeA . raty stormy d&ys. ve got the Goods. M A'i V ST affi liJBFw V . A 1 1 i Ms If-f JMS&'C aWW ? 1 jJ.,'-J- g 1 9 u V '"- - "" ctJP1bbiV-3- m - - 3- - -- SB. SiJ iii &. -- :r: c -- 4 !U3-i". "I BmiSM&BBJ3MSS3EEn3EZSfa99X For slush and mud, storm or sleet, rain or shine let us sell you your shoes and overshoes. Ve "shine" in the shoe business, because we give you good wearing shoes that "look good" and "feel good" on your feet. Ve want your trade from the ground up. Give It to us and we will give you stuff we stand by. CARSON & CO. INCORPORATED. Hartford, Kentuck3r. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O MARRIAGE LICENSE. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO J. R. Wllloughby, Frlcdaland, to Bettle H. Oiler, Horse Branch. E. Bellamy, Fordsville, to Clara Beaver Dam, Route 3, to Ella Wilson, Select. R. F. Plerson, Fordsville, Route Fordsville, Sutton, 1, to Delia Route 1. Oscar Newton, Fordsville, to Bessie V. Glasscock, Fordsville. Poland-Chin- a Hogs, Mammoth Bronze Turkeys, Barred Plymouth Rock and Silver Wyan-dott- s Chickens for sale. Prices right. Write yur wants. F. W. CREAGER, Cecillan, Ky. 48t3 Guns! Guns! 5 I have just received a large line of Kirk, Fordsville. S. W. Stewart, Shot Guns, Rifles, Target Guns, Ammu- nition, Shells, &c, And respectfully request you to call and see the largest and best line of Shot Guns, Animuuition, etc., ever brought to Hartford. Goods the best and prices the lowest. Important Notice. Those who havo not paid their town taxes for the year 1912 are hereby notified to call at my office at the First National Bank nnd pay same on or before Saturday, No30, 1012. If not paid by I will, under order of the City Council, proceed to advertise upon which and sell the property the taxes are levied, to satisfy same. I will also advertise and sell the property for a'l hack taxes. As the cost of advertising and selling is very expensive to the taxpayer, I urgently request that nil parties owing such taxes will call at once and save this extra expense. J. P. STEVENS, Marshal Town of Hartford. vember that date, U. S. CARSON Groceryman HARTFORD, - KY. Notice to CreUtorsi against the estate of David Hartsfield, deceased, aro hereby notified to present same, properly proven, on or before the ICth of December, 1912, My address is for payment. All persons having claims Hodg-envlll- e, United States Life, Chicago. Security Life, Chicago. Midland Casualty Co. Chicago. Ky., R. R. No. 4. PEARL HARTSFIELD, Administratrix of Rev. David Harts-fiel47t3 d. $3.00 for 82,000, per year. $15.00 Weekly Indemnity. $10.00 for $3,000, per year. $23.00 Weekly Indemnity. Last Call For Taxes. Before extra cost Is added. Deputy 8herlff 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 8ale Town property, vacant tots, cottages and dwelling. two-sto- ry A. A. BROWN, Agent. BEAVER DAM, KY. If you find it in The Herald, it will -- JUR .'ZJ A. C. YEISER & CO., -- adv. Hartford, Ky. be worth reading. It costs only $1.00 year. AU WiHni "- ' ''Hff ''Sfi'.W " f1' suj "(W THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27. 1M2. PAGE SIX. &? HaHjord Herald i to b0 sVeet and fit for consumption, even If not "strictly fresh." Yet the great disproportion beNo. 1022:48 p.m. No. 131 S: 53 p.m. tween the prlco of farm and storJ. E. Williams. Agt. age eggi must rnlsc doubt whether la the consumer's fastidiousness wholly responsible. Is It due In ROSENTHAL'S MURDERERS omo part' also to manipulation with a view to discrediting the law WILL "GET THEIRS" SOON vndcr which this anomalous dlffer- nnpo nf nrlpos hno occurred? New York World. I Illinois Ccntml Railroad Time Table nt Heaver Dam, Ky. South Bound. North Round. No. 1324:05 a.m. No. 12111:35 p.m. No 12212:28 p.m. No. 1012:48 p.m. a rcasonablo time lose la markcta O I'OIJMS YOU'M. ENJOY. bio quality merely because un O o scrupulous dealers have sometimes o abused the purposo of cold storage O The Herald's Special Selection-- . O o disposo of spoiled ooooooooooooooo OO food? Eggs OO aftor a rnonth'a refrigeration ought INTROSPECTION. The more I think of who i am, and where I am, and what I nm The more I feel th0 gods must laugh at what a little spot I am; thing, r tiny An ant, a crawling moving molecule I am. And In my most exnlted wisdom, what an arrant fool I am! What finite rjmmmmm 14mSmJ aSt!' A Gramd Christma Package OF IN f Superior Merit Quality and Quantity things ta of Earth N ,r ' ? l h are What time Is to eternity, a candle Execution Informers flicker to a star To Go Free. Pittsburg, Penn., Nov. 22. After So Is my little puny soul to that great first Intelligence spending approximately $250,000 Pennsylvania for Roosevelt That brought me here, and In Its New York, Nov 2i, Sentence of carT tlm0 shall turn the glass and death on the four gunmen convict and Incidentally to establish him- ' send m0 hence. as bos3 to succeed Senator fd yesterday of murderinc Herman se" - I ?W will be pronounced by RolIes Penrose, William FHnn has What plans I have what work I Rosenthal f sorted the Bull Moose and will go Justice doff on November 26. Ho do what mountains I essay to t'"-- ' "opuuncan party. so announced when the prisoners oulK ,;l mote nrrn)n,.,i i,..fnr him to.rinv J This notwithstanding the decla What thoughts I think what argu1w,r After sentence Is passed, the men ration from Oyster Bay that "the ments what things I labor so will be taken to Sing Sing, where party must live" the Progressive to prove; fornior Police Lieut. Charles Beck- party of Roosevelt and that the What grandeur I moy dream, and cause must gq forward. er is awaiting death. what as grandeur may delight FHnn has decided to devote his pedigrees of the gunmen my eyes The V5"" UC'cS5ix7l HY i. y at their arraign- efforts to ictalning control of the Aro tawdry trash a rubbish heap Iiv;t tiii. ifii iiu. "XbSxM were taken "w tv Republican organization that he ment. "Whltey" Lewis Said his my greatest truths ar0 haltnrffirc!$sS real name was Frank Seldenshue, won away from Penrose. ing lies! wft?sfx;ifcji w-Whatever may be th0 ultimate years born In Russia, twenty-fou- r create a singing bird? a fate of the Bull Moose in this State, Could old. and bookbinder by trade. Both blush or odor for the rose? his parents are living, and he has it has served Fllnn's purpose for the .present, and FHnn Is preparing Or add a single glory to the corner two Jail sentences. horve where the violet grows? "Uago Frank" gave his correct to send his Washington party and namp as Frank Clroflel, twenty-sovo- n Roosevelt Piogresslve party Sena- O you who' boast what is your boast? What worthy labor years old, a native of Italy, tors and legislators Into the Republican party caucus, prior to the have you done a steam litter by occupation. and That is not killed by wintry blasts He has terved one jail term, and (Jpening of the Assembly at Harris-burnor withered by an angry sun? described himself as a moderate This will draw thc party lines And so, the more I think, I see ray drinker. "Lofty Louie" said ho was chris between Republican and Democrat, true proportions In the glass tened Louis Rosenberg, was twenty-on- e as In the past and settles all doubt And stand aside uncovered, so to years old, a native of Austria, concerning Fllnn's caucus plans. It let some winding cortage pass; His vocation was Is said to be part of Flinn's design And so within my heart I pray for and married. salesmanship, he said. He was tem- to weld the new organization tocourage In the strife and perate and had served one Jell sen- gether and to cinch his control of stress, the Legislature, so that his legislatence. And seeking strength I Jind it "Gyp the Blood" was recorded tive program may be carried out. when I look for It in as Harry Horowitz, a clerk, twenty-fou- r PKK.1CIIKR AVHIPPK1) BY years old, a native of New ISKOTHKKS OF HIS WIFE York City, married and temperate. The Rest Family Newspaper. Val-loThe State's informers. Rose, One of the modern problems that Parkersburg, W. Va., Nov. 22. Webber a"d Schepps, who have Another sensational chapter to home-makthe confront the conscientious been held in prison during the trial, divorce suit of Mrs. Martha Knox Is the wise choice of a dally probably will be released this af- against Rev. The .Ideal family paper Maurlce E. Knox, a newspaper. ternoon. Attorney Methodist minister, was added to- must he clean, free from vulgarity The District y agreed that there was no day when Judge Moss, of the Cir- nnd sensationalism, yet must offer further need of keeping them be- cuit Court, canceled the order re- something of interest to every mem)l2 A W nCRIBT hind the bars. It Is thought they cently Issued allowing Knox to see ber of the household, besides printwill leave the city. ing th0 latest news of the whole his child. William Shapiro, driver of the and attractive books convinces the sick man that, When Knox went to his wife's world In reliable "murder car" and Jointly Indicted home a few day8 ago to see the form. A large contract, you will however Intelligent hlB medical adwith the gunmen and Becker, also child, trouble arose and ho was say. Yes, but an Increasing num- viser may have been, after his rewill go free. In return for his tes badly beaten by two brothers of ber of readers seem to be convinced covery he will be Informed that he timony for the Stnte, the District Mrs. that the Chicago Record-Heral- d Knox. would have been sick much longer Attorney's office will move that the The brothers were dismissed by fairly comes up to the specifica- had she not used 'her home-mad- e indictment ngainst him be quashed. the Court after hearing the evi- tions. This great daily has made lotions. Whatever she does at Of the seven Indicted for the dence which tended to show, tremendous strides in the last year night, the doctor will agree In the Rosenthal murder, this leaves but the Court held, that they were Jus- or two without lowering Its stand- morning that It was very good. one defendant to be tried. He la tified in their action. The wife of ards one iota. "The sleepiest woman . In the Jack Sullivan, "King of the News- the minister swore men world will stay up all night cheerBusiness and professional that her hus-- .' boys." band had committed cruel and In- have long regarded the Record-Heral- d fully If she can get a chance to docas the best paper for their own tor somebody, and If a man has "l.augh iind'tlip World Laughs With human acts upon her. The woman because of its splendid medicine to take at an unusual told her story in dramatic manner. reading, You. Weep nd You The record in the divorce suit, news service and the reliability of hour, he will get It, if there Is a Weo:i Alone." which will be submitted to the its financial, agricultural and mar woman around." BIFF! BIFF! BIFF, the Great American Magazine of Fun, Is mak- Court for a decision shortly, will, It ket reports. Young men perhaps find ing greater strides than any other Is said,, teem with sensational al- its greatest attraclon in its excel- NEW WORLD'S RECORD lent sporting department, covering MADE ON TYPEWRITER magazine before the American pub- legations against Knox. the whole range of the world's Is a lic magazine that HOLLA It NEWTON COMES sports. Wives and mothers em Wilson, writing Miss Florenc0 will keep the whole family In a CLEAR AT HAWESYILLK phatically prefer th0 Record-Heral- d 117 net words a minute for one good humor. conThe staff of Biff on account of Its fomlnln'o depart- hour, established p. new world's rectains the greatest artists, caricaturHawesville, Ky., Nov. 22. Rolla ments Its dally recipes and menus, ord for speed and accuracy in typeists, critics and editors on the conNewton, charged with blowing up its dally fashion hints, the People's writing at the Annual Business tinent. It is highly Illustrated and the sawmill of L. E. .Morris, was Institute of Domestic .Economy and Show in New York City recently printed In many colors. It will acquitted by the Jury, which has the many good things in the Illus- Miss Wilson won keep the whole family cheerful the the title of world's been hearing jear 'round. You can afford to two days, this the case for the past trated Woman's Section In the Sun- champion and the International troafternoon. The case day paper. Children enjoy clean phy, a silver cup inscribed with the spend 50c a year to do this. Send attracted a great amount oF Inter- comic pictures with the bright Bto-rl- world's typewriting records, and this clipping and 50c y to The est In Hancock county and was bit for boys and girls every Sun- valued at $1,000. Emll A. Trefs-ge- r, Biff Publishing Co, Dayton, Ohio, terly contested. All of the evidence day. And all the family together with a record of 115 for on0 year's subscription. 48t3 was circumstantial. When the de- can enjoy Arthur M. Evans home words a minute was second. MarEvery Man To Ills Trade. fendant placed hlB witnesses on the travel articles, 'Mr. Klser's humor garet S. Owens won th0 amateur Mrs. Newly Wedd Is this the stand he proved an alibi. Newton and verse, Ralph Wllder's cartoons contest with an average of 116 was represented by LaVega Clemtaxidermist? and other dally features outside words a minute for one-ha- lf hour. Mnn on the Telephone Yes, ents, of Owensboro, who made a th0 news columns. qi Only a Fire Hero very telling argument to the Jury. ma'am. The .Chicago Record-Heral- d has as, with Mrs. N. Wedd You every right to call itself the best But the crowd cheered, stuff birds, Let's Tuke ft Reht. don't you? family newspaper In the burned hands, ho held up a small President-elec- t Wilson has gone round box. "Fellows!" he shoutMan We buto do, ma'am. West. to the Bermudas for a visit. ed, "this Bucklen's Arnica Salve I Mrs. N. Weud Well, how much Let's take a rest from politics, WILL GET hold, has everything beat for would you charge to come up here .MEDICINE muckraking and calling on0 anothIV WOMEN ARE AROUND burns." Right! Also for bolls, ulnnd stuff th0 turkey we're going to er names. cers, sores, pimples; eczema, cuts, have for Thanksgiving dinner? I The tariff can't be tinkered till , Ed. Howe, the myself don't know how. Surest pile cure. Kansas spraltiB, bruises. famous WomApril, 1913, anyway, and the funny man and story teller, has an It Bubdues Inflammation, kills pain. an's Home Companion. chances are that it will bo 1914 article in "the December American Only 25 cents at James H. Wil THE before anything is really done. EGG IS A liams. m Magazine '" which ho says: Mr. Wilson can make up his CabPRESENT PROPOSITION "When a woman has charge of a inet without our help. sick man, she feels as important as Eggs at six cents apiece, or So let's enjoy the weather and the marshal of the day at a country FOR FLETCHER'S nbout th0 prlco of a lamb chop, pumpkin pies and prosperity? Fourth qt July celebration, and might be taken aB Illustrating the Let's tako n rest! however amiable she may be at heights to which the cost of living Let's take a rest Chicago In- other times, she is very 'bossy' In New York Is mounting. In fact, ter Ocean. Species of Smith. when she has medicine to give a they servo rather to roveal one of man or lotions 'to pua on him, If ho "What Is the name of that speSpoke the Truth. the artificial conditions to which the Teacher Willlo, did your father wants a drink of water, she ex- cies Jst Bhot?" inquired the amadearness of food Is frequently due. lai.e you that he Is teur hunter. for what you did In school presses the opinion According to. the dealers, quantities "Says his nam0 Is 'Smith, sir,", drinking too much, and remembers yesterday? of perfectly good storage eggs may Willie No, ma'am; ho said the that her aunt Harriet's husband answered the guide, who had been he obtained at twenty-fou- r cents a licking would hurt him more than once drank a great deal when ho investigating! dozen, or two cents apiece. But as me. If , ' was sick, and had convulsions. a result of the law requiring impatient, Teachej What rot! Your fath- th0 sick man becomes eSgs to be so designated, er Is and says the medicine is dointr no too sympathetic. the cost of "fancy" eggs fresh from good, she reminds him curtly that! Willie No, the farm has reached the prohlbi- - th0 rheumatism ma'am, but he's got 'time Is necessary; she has 'even J In both arms, figure. tlve . been known to dipintd the' clawlcs,'! LetB&,fcttvyltt!r. Wattklya4? e Even a Give an egg a bad namVandsufc- man may have and say that Rome was not built in' Aytr's 'Hatr yVwpiwuut sjrewtfc. Is Inevitable. , But., .why to depend upon 'hlB wife to mako a day. The air of wisdom1 with DeMMtcAtortlMMr. ,pIcIoa e ' should eggs retained In storage fqr him happy, ' which she examines the doctor. Ask" WlI.MAM FYI.NN HAS DESKItTED THE MOOSKRS Justice Goff to Fix Dale For dents Infinite, the to sunspots .!& &- - ifrBMriSHHB TOG CONTENTS CONSIST OF 150 Assorted Seals And Gum 16 Embossed Stkkerjt" Stamps, ,2 Assorted Christmas and Cards Greeting Tags 2 Large Imported Christmas Tags xBWIlfet- wL'raBSlgSy llOs'-- ,SSSBSSSSS 4 Medium Christmas Tags and. Cards 4 Small Christmas Tags and Cards 20 Assorted Christmas and New Year Post Cards 3 Double Christmas and New Year Booklets 1 Triplicate Wall for 1913 Calendar "w A a Rfc 1 "WFy vvvr fiwi5 -- 1 sbvm g. jxk 202 ASSORTED PIECES In all Colors and Sizes. Embossed and Plain, Imported and Domestic. r Enough for all the Family, Relatives and Benefactors. The use of these beautiful emblems of Holiday Cheer is now so prevalent, a gift seems lacking in Christmas Sentiment without them. There is no limit in the uses to which these Cards. Tars and Stamps may be adapted. Many are appropriate for any and every occasion. They emphasise in a special manner the innate feelings of the bean, good will, appreciation of favors great and small. All in accord with CHRIST'S BLESSING of "Peaco on Earth to Men of Good Will." HAVE YOUR ORDER REGISTERED IN TIME As last year's supply was exhausted before late demands could be filled. contracts aro necessarily made long in advance lor a taxed quantity tnat is gauged on the previous year's demand. CHRISTMAS DAY The Greatest, Most Honored of all Holidays the World over, may be joyfully remembered and honored in use of our Christmas Packet which will be delivered to any address on following TERMS y OUR GREAT OFFER. Fry' y5y2aSfewK n, er to-da- for only $1.50. See our Window Display. Call or send all orders, to THE HERALD, Hartford, Ky. year, and this handsome 202 piece Christmas Package, all We will send you the Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer one year, the Hartford Herald one f At Small Cost FORCE y, WATER INTO Your House or Buildings By Air Pressure LiSfeWATCWVsrEWaigHssssi JbbbbbL 4f KBnsssssQSJ stssss&affvsssssE?,iwdlBBssBJVII& -1 HSt3??i ut-- hJ ,53 Wm to-da- es Fairbanks Morse -- 5-- Pneumatic Tank Water Systems are doing it everywhere. Operated by Hand, Gasoline Engine or Electric Motor. Send for Catalog No. wc 1217 Fairbanks, Morse & Co. 517 W. Main St, Louisville, Ky. SIX-CEN- T ChlldrAn Cry 3 AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER! C ASTORIA iFin Hartford to Beaver Dam aod Return. Splendid car meets all trains. A fast and easy iiuc. xeiupuoue or can at our stable when you want to leave or have relatives coming. cold-stora- ge Rich Hair Ysut-.DtA- ;. ....?-.a4rMT & COOPER..'...J..., CO.. nnirvnu, t TA -n. KtNluuKY. i i . " 1 self-mad- 'i FWWBW Hartford .Herald Only $l Per Year WryzTTJ wynw-o-. , - - ' " ntttm lf fa itlhaW l mf p - . i.ii i ' -- pTMl "WEDNESDAY, i mmm NOV. 27, 1012. mmm Wm mm THE HARTFORD HERALD served. I'AGE SEVEN. lleve that this backward country Is In America as you know it. But, having seen them, you understand d why lhee0 Highlanders, lost for more than n century, do not send their children to school. There are no schools, because there are no roads; no ronds, because there are no taxes; no is no taxes, because there 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 crossing-plac- e of the Alleghanies as Boone saw it and left it." side-tracke- O to remain a Hen on land until th,ey SALES. O O become 21 years of age or until the bond required by law Is executed by their guardian.' Master Commissioner's Sale. The' purchaser will bo required to Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. execute bond with approved securJ. V. Carter, Assignee or the ity Immediately aftdr sale Fordsvllle Banking Co., Plaintiff, This 12th day of November, ooooooooooooooo MASTER COMMISSIONER'S O Infants distributable share page oo ooooooooooooo vs Jesse K. Miles, et al., Defendants. By virtue of a judgment and order of salo of the Ohio ' Circuit Court, rendered at the October term, 1912, In the above cauBe for the sura of $900.00, with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum from the 18 th day of February, 1911, until paid, and $40.45 costs Ifereln, I will offer for sale by public auction at the court, house door in Hartford, on Monday, the 2d day of December, 1912, about one o'clock p. m upon a credit of six months, the following described property, One lot In the town of Fordsvllle, Kentucky, Ohio county, situated and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone, corner to J. W. Maddox, In Mrs. A. J. Baize's line; thence N. 55 E. 70 yards toa stone line; thence In E. N. Morrison's with Morrison's line (original), 35 yards to a stone; thence with J. W. McCarty and Mrs. Amanda Smith's to-w- lt: 1912. 46t3 E. E. BIRKHEAD, Master Commissioner. John B. Wilson, Attorney.' yards to a stone; thence yards in a straight line to 86 3 of the beginning, containing an acre, more or less, and same land conveyed to Mrs. J. L. Brlstow by deed from Mrs. A. J. Baize, W. N. Baize and N. W. Baize, executors of the estate of Nicholas Baize, deceased, and which deed is of record In Deed Book 33, page 42, Ohio County Clerk's office, and same land conveyed to Arthur P. Miles on February 20, 1907, by Mrs. J. L. and which Brlstow and husband deed is of record in Deed Book 29, page 365, Ohio County Clerk's of- ficu, 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 suffi cient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made. The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale. This 12th day of November, E. E. BIRKHEAD, 1912. Master Commissioner. 46t3 Heavrln & Woodward, Attorneys. lne 87 2-2-- 3 th Sale. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. E. F. Render, et al., Plaintiffs, vs. O. C. Maddox, et al., Defendant. By virtue of a Judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered at the October term, 1912, in the above cause for the purpose of dividing the proceeds arising from the sale of the land herein amongst the parties as their Interests appear after paying the costs herein including a reasonable attorney's fee, I will i offer for sale by public auction attho court house door In Hartford, on "Monday, the 2d day of December, 1912, about one o'clock p. m upon a credit of six and twelve months, the following described property, Master Commissioner's Master Commissioner's Salo. Ohio Circuit Court,, Kentucky. The Russell & Company, Plaintiffs, vs. W. B. Balzo, et al., Defendants. By virtue of a Judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered at tho October torm1912, in tho above cause for the sum of $300.00, with Interest atr tho rate of 6 per cent, per annum from the 22d day of February, 1908, until paid, subject to the following credits: $76.73 paid June 30, 1912, and $233.80 paid January 1, 1912, and $47.55 costs herein, I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartrord, on Monday, the 2d day of December, 1912, about one o'clock p. m upon a credit of six months, the following described t: property, A 8x12 (18 h. p.) portable engine, complete. No. 13607, also one Aultman & Taylor sawmill and one set of corn buhrs, located In Ohio county, Kentucky. In Recorded Mortgage Book No. 1, page 342, February 27, 1908, In Ohio County Court Clerk's office. A certain tract or parcel of land lying In Ohio County, Kentucky, on tho head waters of Sixes creek, being In the Northeast corner of his home tract, known as the Isaac Baize tract, sold by the Master Commissioner of Ohio county, Ken tucky, and on the South side of the Horse Branch and Gilstrap road, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone, corner to T. J. Wilson, W. W. Baize and Maoriginal corner; rlon Phegley's thence with said big road about 42 poles to n stone, Henry Spencer's corner; thence South about one hundred yards to a stone; thence Fast about 42 poles to a stone In the big road; thence with said big road to the beginning containing four acres, more or less. The above Iqnd was conveyed to Walton Baize by Marlon Phegley and Sallle Pheg-'e- y and H. N. James and Llllle Tames on the 20th day of DecemIn Deed ber, 1906, and recorded Book 32, page 185, In the Ohio County Court Clerk's, office, or thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made. The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale. This 12th day of November, E. E. BIRKHEAD, 1912. Master Commissioner. 46t3 Likens & Crowe, Attorneys. to-wlsuf-iclc- nt to-w- lt. Two tracts of land In Ohio counbounded as follows; Tl)e first tr ct beginning at two "beeches, corners to lots Nos. 39, 35, 36 and 40 of the Pierce and Mcsurvey; thence with the Donald line of lots 35 and 36 E. 164 poles to a hickory and dead 'dogwood near which Is marked a whlto oak, poplar, black oak and small hickory marked as pointers, the corner of lots 35, 31, 36 and 32; E. with the lino of thence S. lots 35 and 33, 158 polea to a alack onk, hickory and sassafras on the side of a hill, corner to lots 35, 31 and 34; thence N. 85 W. 168 poles with the llne of lots 35 and 34 to a large poplar, corner to lots 35, 34, 38 and 39; thence with a line of lot 39 N. 144 poles to the beginning, containing 160 acres, more or less, and being lot No. 35 of said survey, and being the same land conveyed to the decedent, George W. Render, by deed from J. O. Klmbloy on the 11th .da of May, 1880, and recorded in Deed . Ohio County , page Book ty, Ky V 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. O. Render's heirs; on tho South by . . . w t t V .a j'Xn0 lands or u. J. uenaers neirs; Court Clerk's office. , Tho m 1 "Railroad, and on the North by the Illinois Central Railroad and tho coal yards of the McHenry Coal Company, and being part of a tract of land conveyed to George W. Sender by Robert Render by deed , day of dated Ts- and recorded In1 Deed Book v page , same,, office. . Sold fiiihlft to the. lease on the epifl unaerlylrig'same, now held by raG52't?rr- - v"'l. E. E. Durbin, et al., Defendants. By virtue of a judgment and or- - j Age brines Infirmities, such as slugdor of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, gish bowels, weak kidneys and bladrendered at the October term, der and TORPID LIVER. 1912, In the above cause for the sum of $349.80, with Interest at' the rate of C per cent, per annum1 from the 26th day of September, 1911, until paid, and the further, sum of $150.00 with like Interest' have a specific effect on these organs, stimulating the bowels, causlnz them from the 10th day of December, to perform their natural functions aa 1910, subject to the following! In youth and credits: $64.00 paid August 22d, IMPARTING VIGOR 1911, and $100.00 paid November to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER. They are adapted to old and young. 9, 1912, proceeds of sale of personal property and costs herein, I will offer for sale hy public auction at the court house door in BL'Y THE IJES7 t: Hartford, on Monday, th0 2d day of Certain lots of ground in Beaver December, 1912, about 1 o'clock p M. 11. KENDlSH'K'S Dam, County of Ohio, State of Ken- m., upon a credit of six months, Ql'ILLAi HARK SOAPS AND tucky, with all the improvements tho following property, described CLEANING COMPOUND t: thereon, being lots Nos. 5, 6, 11 and 12 and part of lots Nos. 4 and A certain tract or parcel of land Now 10 cents formerly li." cents. 10 in block K of the Miller plat of in Ohio County, Kentucky, and These are the original, genuine said town, and bounded as follows,' bounded as follows: PRODUCTS" whlcl "KENDRICK. viz: Beginning at a stone near hnve sold for 25c for 28 years: Beginning at the corner of lot at Intersection of Sunny-dal- e Ql'ILLAi HARK TOILET SOAP No. 6 and Lafayette street; thence with road Hartford and an ideal complexion Soap supposed to run 125 feet; thence Hawesville road; thence N. 62 E. Keudrli'k'K Foot nnd Hath Soap supposed to run West 290 feet, 49 poles to a stone In L. W. soothing and cooling thence supposed to run North 125 Hunt's line; thence with his line Electric Clennlni: Compound Soap feet, to a stake, corner of lot No. a. a tj. o poies anu a iiiiks to a removes oil, tar, grease, pitch to run East stone; thenc0 S. 51 W. 25 poles to 12; thenco supposed or paint from silks, carpets 291) feet to tho beginning. a stone in the. Sulphur Springs and and woolens without Injury to Thero is also to bo an alley of 7 Sunnydalo road; thence with said the fabrics feet In width commencing at Laf- road N. 63 W. 26 poles to the beElectric Cleaning Compound ayette street and running West and ginning, containing 12 acres for enrpots, furniture, &c. adjoining tho second line the wholo more or less, or sufficient thereof Ten CentH a Cake. longth thereof, across lots Nos. 4 to produce the sums of money orAwarded First Prize Medal ovei and 10, which is to bo kept open dered to be made, all competitors at The Southern and a similar alley Is to be kept Tho purchaser will bo required to Exposition, Louisville, Ky., 1SS4 open on the North side. The same execute bond with approved security Has been a "prize winner" ever property convoyed by J. H. Faught immediately after Bale. since. and wife to D. O. Austin as shown-bThis 12th day oX November, Diploma, "HIgheset Award foi deed of record in Deed Book 23,' 1912. E. E. BIRKHEAD, Excellency" at Ohio Valley Exposi 46t3 Master Commissioner. tion, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1910. J. P. Sanderfur, Attorney. SOLD EVERYWHERE or by mall postage paid, 10c a Cake. I Master Commissioner's Snle. AGENTS WANTED Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. Exclusive Territory. Make Three Tot Infants and OUl&rea.; t, D. B. Reld, et al., Plaintiffs, Dollars n day by using your Yh H9ve Always TttogW ., . vs. spare time. Write Ray .Barnard, et al Defendants. for Terms. ' tke S7&) Bears 5 By virtue of a Judgment and or M. n. KENDRICK CO. Bgliaor,l " der of sale ol the. Ohio. Circuit Newport, Ky. JM i.'iir Master Commissioner's Sale. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. T. S. Woodward, &c, Plaintiffs, vs. Ex Parte, Defendant. By virtue of a Judgment and order of sale of the Chlo Circuit Court, 'rendered at the October term, 1912, In the above cause for the pro-- , the purpose of dividing ceeds arising from the sale of the land herein amongst the parties as their Interests appear after paying, the costs herein, Including a reasonable attorney's fee, I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartford, on Monday, the 2d day of December, 1912, about one o'clock p. m upon a credit of six and twelve months, property, the following described Court, rendered nt the April term, 1912, In the above cause for the DANIEL BOONE'S TRAIL purpose of dividing the proceeds amongst the parties herein ag their STILL FOUND IN SOOTH Intorestg appea, after first paying fice, wo ucivucih s iiiuuuieuueaB ami uie Tbe infants' distributable share costs herein, Including a reasona- Primitive Methods of Existence to remain a lien on land until they ble attorney's fee herein, I will ofStill Prevail in Cumberbecome 21 years of age or until fer for eale by public auction at the bond required by law Is exe- couft house door In Hartford, on th0 land Country. cuted by their guardian. Monday, tho 2d day of December, Tho purchaser will be required to 1912, about one o'clock p. m upon execute bond with approved security a credit of six and twelve months, The December Amer'can Mnga-zln- e Immediately after sale. contains :ui "xtraordInaiy aV'l-cl- e following the described property, entitled "Burns Of The MounThis 12th day of November, 1912. E. E. BIRKHEAD, Two tracts of land In Ohio coun- tains," which Is tbe story of a 46t3 Master Commissioner. ty, Kentucky, bounded as follows: southern mountaineer who thiough Heavrln & Woodward, Attorneys. FIRST TRACT Sixty-fiv- e acres almost unp'eccdented courage la) of land In Ohio county, Kentucky,, built a college which he hopes is to consisting Master Commissioner's Salo. of two adjoining par- go a long way toward remaking his Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. cels, which land was commonly own people.' An interesting exCharlotte M. Carter, Plaintiff, known as the J. J. Reed land and tract from the article follows, showBoone's Daniel vs. trail is bounded on the N. W. by the ing how John M. Graham, &c, Defendants. lands of Tom Bennett; on the South through the Cumberland Mountain By virtue of a judgment and or- by the land of W. H. Reed; on the still exists: der of salo of the Ohio Circuit East by the land of W. H. Reed.t "You can go back Into the CumCourt, rendered at the October adn on the N. E. by the lands of berland country and find the trail term, 1912, In the above cause for Allen, being the same land where Boone crossed, following the th0 sum of $380.00, with interest conveyed to J. J. Reed by waters, and see that region pre'ty at the rate of 6" per cent, per anand deed for which is much as he found It and as he left num from the 15th day of April, now of record- In the offlce of the It, a country with a history arrest1910, subject to the following cred- Clerk of the Ohio County Court In ed, unwritten, waiting. The log its: $20.00 paid January 9. 1912, Deed Book , page . cabin is tho universal form of the y and $38.65 costs herein, I will of-- 1 SECOND TRACT Also another home. You can find the fer for sale by public auction at tract of land In Ohio county, Ken-th- e loom, the spinning-whee- l, the In Court house door In Hartford tucky, the neighborhood of the candle-moland the on Monday.the 2d day of December, I Pond Run Creek, containing about squirrel-rlllunchanged In ? hun1912, about one o'clock p. m.,'upon 33 acres, and bounded as follows: dred years. The women there till a credit of six months, the follbw-In- g Beginning at a hickory and red wear sunbounets, and they still ride described property, oak, corner of J. J. and Johnathan behind, horseback, with their Two tracts of land lying on the Reed's 10 acres; S. 31 E. 42 poles and masters; still stand waiting at watera of Rough river and Adams to a stone; S. 52 E. 16 poles to a table while their lords and mastets Fork creek in Ohio county, Ken- black oak; S. 36 E. 16 poles to two cat. Strango Elizabethan phrases tucky. black oaks and dogwood; W. 94 of speech still linger. Hot hi cad One tract lot No. 3, In original poles to a red oak, N. 39 poles to a still prevails, three meals a day, survey bounded as fol- stone, 1". 50 poles to tho beginning. and pork when they can get It. The Craddock Beginning poles and Being the same land conveyed to men do not go West to pick up lows: 174 and prairie-land594 degrees East of original cor- - J. J. Reed by but toil laborious y ner In Craddock survey on Adams; deed for which Is recorded In Deed with the ax on steep mountains lde , page , Ohio Coun- - to open the land, plow It precariousFork creek; thence came course Book 103 poles to a stone with beech and ty Clerk's office. ly with single sho or ! dogwood and two hickories as, Tho purchaser will be required to It laboiiously with hoes men, w pointers in Green's line; thence execute bond with approved security men and children, with hoes. rami with said line N. 1 E. 35 poles to n Immediately after sale. machinery is unknown. stone, 1 pole North small drnlu, This 12th day of November, "You cannot believe, and surely corner to lot No. 5; thence with 1912. E. E. BIRKHEAD. cannot understand, thse things lot No, 5, 80 W. 16 poles to a su- 46t3 Master Commissioner. without teeing them cannot be gar tree, corner to lot No. 5; Heavrln & Woodward. Attorneys. thence South about 88 poles to the beginning, containing 53 acres, Twinres of rheumatism, backless 2 acres deeded to A. F. Gra- ache, stiff Joints and shooting pains ham. all show your kidneys are not workTRACT Beginning at ing right. Urinary Irregularities, . SECOND a stone in W. J. Graham's South loss of sleep, nervousness, weak boundary line; thence E. 51 poles back and sore kldneys tell the need to a stone; thence N. 57 poles to n of a good, reliable kidney medicine. stone corner of AV. J. Graham's lot; Foley Kidney Pills are tonic, thence W. 64 poles to the begin- strengthening and restorative. They ning, containing 20 acres more or build up the kidneys and regulate less, or sufficient thereof to pro- their action. They will give you , duce the sums of money ordered to quick relief and contain no drugs. Safe and always be made. The purchaser will be required to sure. Try them. All dealers. mi --- . execute bond with approved secur' j Johnnie Goes up Ilea1', ity immediately after sale. "Johnnie," asked his tencltr i This 12th day of November, "can you give us i sentence, uslnv E. E, BIRKHEAD, 1912. the word 'Income' in it?" Master Commissioner. 46t3 Johnnie hesitated n moment; Heavrln & Woodward, Attorneys. then "Yes'um," he replied. "'The boy opened the door, and in come a Master Commissioner's Sale. ti II. December Woman's Home' iAi Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. cat'." f i: Albert Cox and W. J. Maiden, Companion. Plaintiffs, flni to-w- lt: to-dalard-kettle, e, to-w- lt: s, 1 , habit-formi- 334 Ohio County Clerk's office. Being same property conveyed by F. O. Austin, &c, to C. L. Woodward of record In Deed Book 26, page, 275, Ohio County Clerk's of Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohio man flagged a train and saved it from a wreck, but H. T. Alston, Raleigh, N. C, once prevented a wreck with Electric Bitters. "I was In a terrible plight when I began to use them," he writes, "my head, back and kidneys stomach, were all badly affected and my liver 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 kidney trouble. Price 50 cents at m James H. Williams. Cralldron cry I FOR FLETCHER'S O A S TO R A A. Mitchell, a general merchant near Bagdad, Ky., writes U3: "I think Foley Kidney Pills one of the greatest kidney medicines there is. My daughter was In terrible shape with kidney touble and I got her to take it. She Is completely cured now. I think it one of the greatest medicines made." All deal- ers, m Had a (!mm1 Reach. Mr. Smith Have you laid In your supply of fuel for the winter, Moses? Moses No, sah; don't 'speet to Mali neighbor's woodpilo is right against mail fence. i .." vs. A lit Advice to the Aged. J TutfsPills to-wi- Sun-nydal- e, O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O MOLESHNDWHRTS Kciuou'd with MOI.KSOKK, without pain or ilaiiKor, no matter how "' liw f"r raised above th Miriiirc of the skin. Aril they will never return and no trace or senr will lie lett. MOLlOKV is applied directly to (lie MOLE or WAKT, which entirely dlsiip. pears in about si days, killing the Kcriu mid leaving the U in smooth ami natural. MOLKSOFF Is put up only In One Dollar bottle-.- . Each bottle It. fo. wauled postpaid on receipt of ,nlce, Is neatly pfeked in a plain cse, accompanied by full directions, and con- tains enough remedy to remove eight or ten ordinary MOLES or WARTS. We sell MOLESOFF under a positive Gl'ARANTEE if it fails to remove your MOLE or WART, we will promptly refund the dollar. Letters from personages we all know, together with much valuable Information, will he mailed free upon request. Guaranteed by the Florida Distributing Co., under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. Seilal, No. 45633. Please mention this paper Florida Distributing Company, when answering Pensacoln, Florida. Ini'KC O O O 3 o o O O O O O O . oooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooo O ICElSrTTT'CIC'H" Light and Power Company (INCOUI'OHATKIl) CASTOR A vtn. J E. G. BARRASS MGR., te mM . r&z& them when within reach. Will h'ire tour house at cost. Electric Lights arc clean, healthy and safe. No home or business house should be without .- -.. afaat- - ..flfci, .... Otis . a ij-- - - r- - " ""--'" "'V -r -- - ."- i- ""WWy1 ' wpwmawmiimiM H PAGE EIGHTv ' '' fwiWi Tfrjyrirrrni.. mi n. iji.i i, j mwlm'- - :jmnwmmltMimfimmiltmimml)tf WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27. 1013. """.N UKMl, THE HARTFORD HERALD orett Schults. How may We Secure DEPUTY SHERIFF MEETS the Parents' Interest in the Sc'hoo) 'J&0 Hartord Herald !' n i i Ozna ScHultz. School Displays DEATH BY FOUL BEANS Fairs Prin. Schultz, M. n. & E. RAILROAD TIMT3 TA- and School Discipline V, M. Dam. Beaver BLE AT IIAUTFORD, KY. Moseley. Results of Compulsory Negro The following L. & N. Tlmo Card Attendance Law Supt. Leach. . . Assassinated on Street All the teachers of the county effectlvo from Monday, Aug. 21st: It Blamed Outlaws Are are invited to attend and take part. North Bound Jol No. 11!? duo at Hartford 7:19 a. m. Also, wo Invito all the patrons to for Murden No. 114 due at Hartford 3:40 p. m. attend. South Bound Winchester, Ky Nov. 24. DepMAXWELL. No. 115 duo at Hartford 8:45 a. m. uty Sheriff George M. Hart, one , of Nov. 25. Rev. Frank Hartford No. 113 due at Hartford 1.46 p. m. filled his regular appointment at (ho best known men in Clark counE. MISCIIKE, Agt. II. New Bethel Saturday and Sunday. ty, was assassinated on one of the corners of V,irichostj!r by Mr. Wilber principal iiiH Ho, accompanied ir No Llvermore, nnd Mr. and abgut 6 o'clock this evening. Stovons, of Identity of tue assassin Mrs. J. H. Bonnett dined with Mr. clow to tho THE OFFICIAL VOTE AS has been obtained, but Lt la thought J. D. Crowe and family Sunday. committed by a Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bennett, of the murder wns KENTUCKY RECORDED iN Owensboro, attended church at New member of a party of negroes for Bethel Sunday and dined with Mr. whom the Deputy. Sheriff hnd been hunttng during tho afternoon. DepJohn Calhoon. Shows a Falling Off Wilson's uty Hart was by himself at thq Mr. Cooper Moseley, of Owensboro, viBlted relatives In this vicin- time of the shooting nnd when help Majority Over Both Taft reached him ho had lapsed Into unity last week. $15.00 values $10.48 . . ..$11.08 915.00 Overcoats rnln-proand Teddy, 1,302. , Mr. and Mrs. Rownn Crowe, of consciousness and so could give no , .$10.00 $12.50 vnlucs f. . $0.48 $12.50 Overcoats visiting their parents Information as to his murderers. He Nuckols, arc $10.00 values $7.48 $10.00 Overconts all wool $7.48 died while on the way to a hospital. hero. Ky., Nov. 23. Wood-roFrankfort, consisting of Illncks $ 8.50 Ovcrconts nil wool Two BhotB wer0 fined at the dep$0.48 . One lot of 50 Clonks Mr. Eliza Hlnton has returned Wilson carried Kentucky by a with Fur and Velvet Collnrs-rcgu- lnr grays, blues nnd blncks. .$15,48 The $18 Suits plurality of 104,072 over William home from an extended visit to rel- uty, one of which went wild. $7.50 Special $3.00 $11.18 shades $15.00 Sults-i-a- ll other struck him in the abdomen, H. Taft In the November election, atives In Tennessee. proved faSuits all shades . . 0.08 $12.50 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hlnton and Inflicting a wound which according to the tabulation of the -i .1 $ 7.08 $10.00 Suits nil shades i tal. The assassination took place Secretnry of State's ofllce, and had daughter visited their son at s Broadway and at th0 corner of last Saturday and Sunday. majority over Taft and Roosevelt a The farmers f this vicinity are Main streets, In the very heart of values Special combined of 1,302. ne lot $2.08 gathering corn and are tho city and nt a place which Is usThe total vote "in the State was through ually thronged by passersby. The as follows: Wilson, 219,384; Taft, anxiously awaiting a tobneco first person to reach the side of the Heavy Fleeced-llne- d Shirts and Drawers. iDKirtS. 113,512; Roosevelt, 102, 76C; Debs, " wounded deputy was Chief of PoS')CC,nl ' per suit, 80c Social11.C47; Prohibition, 3,233; $2.08 $4.00 Values BENNETTS. lice Woodson McCord, whd called Medium Ribbed Shirts nnd Drawers. Spe- ist Labor, 95G. will fill Dr. Isaac H. Browne, but Mr. Hart Nov. 25. Rev. Burton -- , -per suit, 80c Tile vote In Jefferson county was: c'nl i i Wilson, 24,100; Roosevelt, 23,516; his regular appointment at Hamlin died before It was possible to give Chapel Sunday. him surgical attention. ProhibiTaft, 3,519; Debs, 1,190; $1.08 $2.00 Flnnnel Shirts Special Mrs. Tom Wallace, who has been The killing Is believed to have tion, 210; Socialist Labor, 161. FInnncl shirts specie 81,5 $1.28 of her been the outcome of a holdup and below the to- very 111 at the residence Wilson fell 24.59S J 88 $1.00 Flannel Shirts Special. tal vote for Bryan four year8 ago, daughter, Mrs. . Davis Royal, of a shooting affair at the construction Holeproof nnd Wtinderhos0 for Men 42 .50 Cotton Work Shirts.... combined votc of Taft and Fordsvllle, is reported n little bet- camp of Georg Bros., three miles and the Special 12 21c pnlr .50 Cotton Sundny Shirts ter. from Winchester on the new Irvine Roosevelt was 17,433 lower than Holeproof for Women Special. . .20c pair 70 $1.00 Dres8 Shirts Mr. nnd Mrs. Person McDowell, extension of the L. & N., where Will In 1908. Taft's Wnndcrhope for Women Special.. 21c pair In Jefferson county the Demo- of tills place, visited her parents, Reddox, n negro, wns set upon by Hose for the Family , cratic vote fell off 2.0S6, and the Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rains, of Roslne, flvc other negroes and shot. The recently. robbers then ransacked his house. A.i wool nosc for Men na women. combined vote of Taft and RooseMrs. Billle Miller entertained a Deputy Hart was called into the Half Wool BInnkets, $2.00 vnlucs Heavy grade 25c vnlnes Speclnl 2fc velt was 155 less than Taft's in case and had located the robbers Special $1.08 few of her friends nt her homo SunCotton Socks 4 pair for 25c, . r , 1908. 80 $1.25 lllnnkets Children's Hog, Only the Socialists can take day afternoon. Those present were: and was preparing to arrest them Sc $1.00 Jennie McDowell, Lcnnls when he was shot. It is thought $1.50 Comforts Special . Lndles' Hose . Sp comfort In the size of the total Misses s : I ! vote, Increasing from 1,060 In 190S Laws, Joe Laws, Ray Hawkins, Ray that they had been identified and Ashley, Lucile Laws, Margaret Mc that some of them fired the fntal to 11,647 this year. Sheriey Dowell, Cora Maples, Clyde Chinn, shot. Reddox's wound, which was Swager Congressman leads the Wilson electors 1,279 in John Taylor, Ora Maples and Mrs. in the leg, ls not serious. Mr. Hart was 54 years old and is the Fifth district, and won by 1.6S0 Bcrnie McDowell. Mr. Gilbert Tatum, of Simmons, survived by his wife and two childProgresvotes over Henry I. Fox, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. ren, Louis Hart, of Nashville, and sive cnndiilate. H, Tatum Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mary Elkin Harl. of nis city. Judge C. C. Turner, Democratic i Misa Lee Catherine Rowe, of candidate for Judge of the Court of CERALVO. Mines, Williams visited Misses deAppeals In the Seventh district, Nov. 25. Mr. Ed Ashb'y has feated A. J. Kirk, th0 Republican Maude and Viola Waddle the past moved to tho E. W. Smith' farm. week. candidate, 1,246. The result In Mrs. Annie Nourse and ''daughWe are wishing for a great sucthat iace was: Turner, 27,930; ? cess 'In Bro. Vanhoy's meeting ters, Misses Pearl and Jessie1, have Progres-slvKirk, 26,687; J. D. White, which will begin at Bethel church returned home after severnl weeks 14,077. visit with her brother, Mr. J. H. Appelate Judge John D. Carroll, Monday night. Wnrd. Democratic candidate for Don't waste your money buying Mr. Hnrry Brown has moved to In the Fifth district, had no Chamber-Iain'- s strengthening piasters. the Charlie Bullock farm. and recolved 34,74 7 votes. Liniment is cheaper and betMrs. Sallie Baker and son Herof ter. Dampen a piece of flannel with bert, of Central City, visited her PRENTISS. it and bind It over the affected brother, Mr. Ham Ward, here last Nov. 23. Rev. A. B. Gardner parts is (iipe,. and It will relieve tho pain week. will commence a protracted meetnnd soreness. For sale by all dealMr. Bob Taylor has moved to the ing at Slaty Creek church next ers. us m Lum Coleman farm near here. Monday night. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gentry visitSI.MMONS. Lon Barnard was burled here Noed relatives at Centertown Nov. 23. Born to the wife of vember a few 16th. days tills week. Mr. Tom Taylor, Tuesday, NovemMr. Everett Shuitz, who was op- ber 19th, a boy. Mother and child OV. WILSON GETS KANSAS erated on for appendicitis last Sat- doing well and Tom is all smiles. IIV PLURALITY OF 23,547 urday, died Tuesday night and was Dr. Lake, attending physician. buried Wednesday at the Slaty Messrs. Dr. Lake and C. M. Mal-laTopeka, Kan., Nov. 23. Wood-ro- 4e Creek burying ground. Ills sistors. went to Hartford Thursday to Wilson, carried Kansas by a (In CorirleoMon with S. Rosenblatt,!HawQgvi)le, Ky.) Mcsdames Ola Britton and Hettlo take out hunter's license. plurality of' 23,547 over Roosevelt Killgore, , Tenn., of came Mrs. Annie Norman, of Select, Is Taft was 45,279 behind Roosevelt. but got hero too late for the bury- visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harri- Tho official figures given out by 'the ing. y son Crowe, tills week. Secretnry of State follow: Messrs. Clifton Taylor and Carl Mr. Jno. Rratcher, who lives one Wilson, Democrat, 143,670; RooseBarnes returned Tuesday to Bowl- miie south of here, had the misfor- velt, Progressive, 120,123; Taft, ing Green, where they arc attend- tune to lose his house nnd its entire Republican, 74,844;" Debs, Socialist, ing school, after spending a few contents "' by lire Friday evening 26,907. OLATON. ri days visiting relatives near here. about six o'clock. The family had Nov. 25. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. AlRooBevelt carried thirty-on- e out Mrs. Amanda French spent a few only left the house about an hour of the 105 counties and I Taft car- ien were fuests of Mr. Qeo. W. Aldays recently with relatives at before the lire was discovered and ried two. Debs carried' Crawford len. Olaton, It. F. EC No.M, Friday Frledaland. had gone to church. When the county, the first time In the history nlshf' "Mr. w. A. Casobler attended the neighbors reached the house it was of the State a Socialist has carried Mr. Jaipcs W, Hajl, of Mcflrady State Baptist Association at falling In and they could not save a Kansng county. Creek, was here as the guest qf hjs last week. anything at all. The origin of the No Socialist Labor vote was' cast mother, Mrs. Melvina Hall. Friday Mr. Ray Chapman, of Hcrrln, 111., fire Is not known. The house was in tho State and th0 vote for Chafin, nfternopn., , Standard Klastfc Cement $ Paint P 0 Rent 3Ietnl spent a few days with relatives partly Insured. know of ,and v,p commend it to. tlio jfoqij seiue ami thoughtful Mr. Tom Darks, wfe and little Prohibition candidate for President, near her0 tills week. consideration of thp thinking? and conMiulpje,'pnhJJr, nnd ye nsk Mr. If. T. Keown, of Owensboro, was not tabulated by the counties. son Chester, were guests of relaMrs. Anlc0 Casebler will leave to- visited his brother, G. C. Keown, that yon- - Klve it trial. tives near Spring Lick, during the Sick Headache. day for a few days visit with .Mr. J. Sunday. week-enThis paint Is notv uelny sojd in : HtntcH antl hus the cniprse- This distressing disease results V. Baked and family, near Cornlvo. ment of many of tho lnr0p&4tsers nnd distributors in the .counThe mines are not working very Mr. John F. Allen was In Fordsf try. It In. sold nndcr a ppftnre GUARANTEE. air. and Mrs. Albert Patterson' much now on account of the rail- from a disordered condition of the vllle Tuesday on business. stomach, and can be cured by takvisited relatives near Paradlse road not furnishing enrs. Mrs. Jdhn F. Allen, Mrs, Annie A GUARANTEE UNQUALIFIED. ing Chamberlain's Stomach and M. Daniel and Mrs. Ethel Daniel ' A new W. O. W. Camp was InWhere every part of an old or new inetnl ' surfuce (hot surLiver Tablets. Get a free sample were In Fordsvllle,, shopping Wedstituted at Rockport, Ky. last Satfaces excepted) is exclusively covered with Sjnndnrd Elastic Ce.MEETING OF TEACHERS m nesday. , urday night by the Camp here. All at any dealer's and try it. ment I'nlnt, according to directions, nnd It falls acAT SOUTH BEAVER DAM report a pleasant time. The new COUNTY SCHOOL TEACHERS Mrs. Archie Mitchell, of Hear tion for FIVE YEARS, up will furnish FREE nil the Faint re- -, camp Is known as Mulberry Camp Daymus, was the guest of Qeo. " "'" quired to repaint snch gitrfacc. ARK RECEIVING MONEY New Program of Teachers' meeting-- No. 432. nnd has about 20 memFlatt, at Olaton, Saturday. TO PATCH A ROOF WITH STANDARD ELASTIC CEMENT Beaver Dam schoolhouse. bers. South Mr. Joe L. Smith purchased a FAINT, WHERE THE Ol'ENINGtf && TOO LARGE TO I1K Frankfort, Ky., 'Nov. 22. The 29, 1912: Division 5, November Mrs. M. F. Chumley, mule of H. T. Felix. who has State CLOSED HV THE USE OF THE PAINT: Treasurer ls pending t put Meeting opens 10:00 a. m. Op- been sick Mr. Dunk Ha)l returned Friday for some time, Ib not checks y to the County School Take plcce of heavy twill cotton, three of four Inches Inrjcer Tho School as a much ening exercises: better. Superintendents for the second, in- from a visit to his parents at Rogers. than the openings, shrink and dry thoroughly, ' "piilnt over tho Social Center Mae E. Tho stork visited Mr. and Mrs. stallment of this year's school fund surface where It is to ho applied, also one side of the cotton, apCheerfulness, its Effect on the Pu- Robt. Roymer on the 16th and left to pay the county teachers, amountply nnd press down carefully nnd mnootbly, then paint over the Taylor. Relation Be pils S. W. Huntavllle, Ala., ETAOIN boy. Ho also visited Mr. and ing to a $406,149,44. 8iirfacc thoroughly, as balance of tho tween Home and School Hersehel Mrs. John Smith on the 18th with painted 'tIi!s; methW. C. Pollard, a well known cit' od will add years to the life of an old loof. Storytoillng and Its Value Ross. "I a boy. Five members of the present izen of Huntavllle, Ala.j says: How We may Russell. Blanche have used Foley's Honey & Tar We make delivery prices to your nenrest' railroad stuiloii; 'House of Representatives will beA Grrnt Building Falls Correlate Domestic Science, Agrcome United States Senators after Compound and found lt a most exWrite us for prices on what you may need. In, our Jlqe, iculture, and Manual Training with When Us foundation is undermined, the fourth of March. They are cellent preparation. In fact, It the Work of the Regular Curricu and If the foundation of health James, of Kentucky; Shepherd, of suits my case better than any cough Wo lumArthur Kirk. Tho use of good digestion is attacked, quick Toxas; Hughes, of New Jersey; syrup I have ever used and I have collapse follows. On the first signs Randall, 'of Louisiana; nd. Norris, used a sood many, for I am now School Journals in School Work Lan- of Indigestion, Dr. King's New Life Teaching over seventy years old," Sold by ' ' R. D. Robertson. of Nebraska. j ,' all dealers. ,. m guage I" the First Orade Bertha Pills should be taken to tone the . '' v INCORPORATED President Taft has cancelled all Mae Leach. How may wo Secure the stomach and reeulate ilvor. kid-- i neya and bowels. Pleasant, easy. I engagements for the purpose of be Tho estato of Joseph Pulitzer ls Library Facilities for the School according How may we Se- safe and only 25 cent8 at James ,H. ginning the preparation of'hhfmes-WlUlam- r, valued at $18,525,111, Charles' Bunch. 7 sausage to Congress. to' the schedule filed Thursday, cure a Maximum Attendance Ev- - &$$$&$$ttftft I !,.!, Ml Aif Wttlt t ? Special Bargains In Mens'.' Women's and Children's Winter Goods." 4" 1 - Begining Wednesday, Npvfl 0 and Ending Wednsday, Dec; 4 Overcoats and Suits. rnln-proo- Ladies Cloaks. w ......$ No-Cre- Mens Heavy Underwear. .. h.wm-h--. Children Lloaks. 0 m BaaaHMaaD,HHBMMVB rlannel and Cotton ohirts. Guaranteed Hosiery. k MMMMMaiBHMMiHHpMi Comforts and Blankets. All Calicoes 5c per yard. Hoosier Cotton 6Jc per yard Hope Bleach Cotton Sx2c per yard. e, most Also a complete line everything for the MSHIlisMslislMsllslslillHsMH complete lines of Shoes We" carry the county. in Ohio All 10c Ginghams and Percales 8c per yard. WH0U5 FAMILY. Now $ J let You are needing winter goods, hy not the save yqu froni 25 to 35 per cent on yoqr purchases? m w ROSENBLATT'S Hertford, - f ''r ,&&mp d. - " Kentucky. &&&.$$$$ mmmmm-m-m Stop tie Expense of Painting Your Roof Every Year, by Using Madi-Bonvii- lp rH . There's place Like Home" rora svuie naning' ,mui ;to., Kentucky. L'lafitaiN it ,zti&i lfcA.ll!

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