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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): December 4, 1912

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): December 4, 1912 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912120401_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): December 4, 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. J -- BMBRfli " X ' ff"MlUt "rrir hi ',. F7" ''' J iiui l mi ' r I' U"'" inwpaacswaaasse "if ""I M . I,.L" " f r 'J " "HUM JT " ' ' ' ' ! I'- , ' - THE HARTFORD HERALD. force, U Herald Subscription $1 Per Year, in Advance, 38th TEAR. DISTRIBUTION OF PATRQNAG E A Perplexing Question tf foiij fftrM, Ih Km of All KaU'oit Linltrii? t Mi Back." -- 4W Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed. NO. 49 Whlteevllle, Stanley, Sorgho, Maceo, KnottsvIUe and Elisor, and It lB stated that the property represents an Investment of $50,000. It was agreed that tho property, should be offered for sale at public outcry at the court house door In Owensboro, on Friday, December 20. HARTFORD, KY., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1912. ed tho district by less than a thousand, Congressman Johnson won ovAT er Ed Bassett, his "Bull Moose" opponent, by 15,261 plurality, and had 8,540 majority over Bassett c and J, C. Thompson, the regular NOW Republican candidate. It did not cost him a cent either. For the second time Mr. Johnson has the dis- Remain About Same tinction of carrying every county having in the Fourth district, he As for Months. performed the same feat In 1910 against Dr. Caddie, his Republican CUR SHORTAGE MH TROUBLE opponent. cars to fill them. Whether tho mine Is ln operation or not.there Is TAKE a fixed cost of about $75 a day at- WOULD NOT tached to It, fdr tho reason that the mine Has to be kept dry nnd consequently the pumps are kept going." NATION Probably because It Is to the Interest of the oporators to keep the miners about their plants ln the Is Announcement of hope that present conditions will be Such remedied soon, they are carrying Taft. the miners on their books to the extent of thousands of dollars. "Tho company stores have credit- HE OISCUSSESJIS POSITION ed the men to the extent of $5,000 doubtless," said Charles Vance, who Something of How the Miners has been mining coal In Ohio coun- May Become Leader of the ty for the last twenty ears. "The Live in Their EveryMovement to Strengthen men have no fault to find with the operators. They are doing all In Day Life. Party Lines. their power to relievo conditions, but their hands are tied. They tell THE I. C, APPEARS ULAMABLE me that they have the orders for WILL BE ACTIVE IN IUS PARTY coal, enough to keep tho men busy McHenry, Ky., Nov. 30. Four- six days Washington, Nov. 30. President out of the week, If they teen hundred coal miners and their could but get the cars, but they Taft haa quietly Informed frlendB families, living in and about Mc- can't. The railroad company Just that no matter how active his parHenry, are facing a desperate sit- won't furnish them. ticipation in a reorganization of the uation, due, they claim, to failure "Conditions have reached a Republican party may be, he Is not on the part of the Illinois Central point," he continued, "where the to be regarded or referred to a8 a Railroad Company to furnish cars operators are compelled to begin possible candidate of tho party In sufficient to carry away tho output withdrawing their support from the 191C. of tho coal mines of Ohio county. men. I cannot blame them. The The President has made It plain For the last eighteen months they stage has now arrived where a wo- that he does not wish to be consld-eie- d liave worked on an average of but man .when, with tear8 In her eyes, as In any way having an eye two days a week, and were It not sh0 asks the company store for a on the fist place on the Republican for the fact that they are being ex- dollnr. Is given a half. It is the ticket four years from now. He intended credit by the company stores, beginning of the end, and unless wo tends to do all In his power to help many would be on the brink of receive Immediate relief, the crash rejuvenate the party, and probably starvation. They arc fast approach- will come speedily." will make many political speeches ing that point, however, for tho Those In charge of the various before March 4 and after he reason that their limit, in the mat- mines In Ohio county are silent conprivate life. According to close ter of credit, has almost been reach- cerning tho cause for present con- friends he is In the tight to continue ed, and tho day Is not far distant ditions. the party nnd rgturn it to power, when the company stores, It Is "Their lips are sealed," said a8 a man who has been Its standfeared, will turn a deaf ear to tho "1'nclp Charlie" Vaneo, "because ard bearer for four years, and not men and womeu who seek supplies they fear the railroad. They havo as a man seeking a renomlnatlon. without money. These facts have been developed been told by the mining company Although conditions are border- heads to say nothing for fear the here during the last few days, In ing on the critical, they are not as railroad will go a step farther than connection with discussion of a prodesperate as one not knowing the It has already goue, and they are posed gathering of Republican thrift of the miners would Imagine. following orders. to formulate plans for It would b0 as leaders There have been but one or two much as their Jobs are worth to dis- bringing the Republican factions cases of absolute destitution, and obey." together. Within the last week these have been speedily relieved When asked why It was that the nearly a dozen Republican national by the more fortunate the moment railroad have called at the company was unable to committeemen they were discovered, there being a supply the mines with enough cars White House for brief conferences, fellow feeling among tho men who"1 Ho handle their output, "Uncle either with the President or with s Charlie," considered th0 sage of the his secretary, Charles D. Hllles. work underground here that rarely found among other classes of miners In Ohio county, stroked his A meeting of the Republican people. The constant danger at- chin knowingly and said In a whis- leaders at New York or-- Washington taching to the work of tho miner ,ls per that there was a belief on tho some time In January Is being consaid to be responsible for this, and part of some that the railroad Is at- sidered, but the Plans are as yet the men of McIIcnr" and adjoining tempting to coorco the operators Int Indefinite. President Taft and Mr. mining towns would divide their to selling to It, at the railroad's I Miles are being urged to tair "rt j In last crust with a fellow workman. hc movement to establish nctl own price, all their coal. headquarters for t' Were all the miners entirely de"Of course, I don't know," he "nil'ltant" pendent upon the mines for their said, "but It seems funny to me that ' party, to open at once, and h ' ad support the limit in Ohio county the three mlne8 In Muhlenberg a general paity reorgar -- don would have been reached long ago, county that dispose of all their coal movement during the ncu four but such is not the ense. When to the railroad are supplied with all years. the mines are being worked full the cars they need. Another odd It Is said that President Taft time, the miners leave them at 4 things about the matter is that may actually become the leader of o'clock in the afternoon, and some- - j jU3t before the miners and opera- - the movement to strengthen party times cailter, and return to their tors reached their wage scale agree des, but If so It will be with the homes, where they put In their time ment last summer and there Was a understanding that he does not unduring the suihmer working gar- possibility of a tie-u- p at the mines, dertake It with any plan that he Is dens and looking after stock, such empty coal cara were standing on to be the candidate for President as milch cow8 and pigs. Nearly all sidings in and about McHenry all four years hence. or their wives, raise the time. committeemen, tho miners, The Republican chickens, making their table In the "The company says It hasn't got who have been In Washington resummer cost comparatively little. the cars, and maybe It hasn't, but cently, liave offered various suggesIn the fall they kill hogs, putting It Is furnishing them In Indiana tions for the reopening of party . away their own meat, explaining to and Illinois, n tlvltv. The majority of them faand to a large degree the reason why the mines." vor a general publicity anil educacrisis has not been reached here betional campaign, to strengthen pubOWENSHOKO HOY JUSTIFIED princifore now. lic support of Republican IX KILLING PLAYMATE Figuring solely upon the absolute ples, and to place the party In a necessities position to take advantage of aiy of life, the cost per Owensboro, Ky., Nov. 30. The "mistakes" the Democratic adminmonth of maintaining the average miner's family, five In number, Is courtroom was packed with a crowd istration mav make. $47.65, while during the past eigh- of several hundred persons this afThe President Is epected to teen months the average miner has ternoon when County Judge W. W. speak nt a Republican dinner In been unable to earn more than $20 Owen, after hearing the evidence In Now York In Januarv, but It Is said showing a balance of the case of the Commonwealth here that there has been an undera month, $25.65 on the wrong1 side of the against Edwnrd Eback. 1 5 years of standing that no speaker at that ledger at the end of each thirty age, charged with the murder of dinner, whenever It Is held, shnll days. Robert Yoham, who has Dewey Loutnlnghouser, 14 years of refer to the President as the prosworked In the coal mines in and age, dismissed the boy after an ex- pective Republican standard-beare- r about McHenry for the past ten amining trial. With the announce- of 1916. His Indorsement of the years, itemized the cost of living as ment of the Judge the crowd broke dinner Idea Is said to have been into cheers, the demonstration last-Th- e contingent upon such an underfollows: little fellow, who early in standing. Rent, per month, $7.00. the week stabbed his companion to Doctor's fee, per month, $1.00. Dues to union, per month, $1.00. death In a fight, went to the Judge's DAVIESS RURAL HOME stand and thanked him. He was TELEPHONE TO HE SOLI) Smithing, 75c. then surrounded by women who Groceries. $25.00. The Owensboro Messenger s.iys: Including clothing, had taught him In the public school Incidentals,' and was showered with kisses. It It has now been definitely deter$5.00. was proven In court that the mined by th0 vote of a majoilty of Coal, $3.00. boy, who wa larger than the stockholders in the Rural Home Total, $45.65. "This Is the very cheapest a fam- Eback, had threatened him and had Telephone company that tho entire plant of the company l8 to be sold ily of five can live." Yoham said, often abused him. and that the business affnlrs of the "and the average mnor'n family lng for several minutes. company aro to be liquidated. The consists of fivo pprsons. There aro Pa-- 1 Postmaster frank Fisher, of some who have as many tig ten In ducah, decision was reached nt - meeting who has beon enjoying family, but In such instances ther,e good salary under Undo Sam for held by tho stockholders nt a ret usuallv more than ono bread- mnnv, many years. Is preparing to cent date. Tho compiny vns orankc! In winner, some of the boys being able Jet go h'a place, and to that end he to help their "daddies." 1903. and at this tlne will be mpn'ger of the Century Ho August, per rnt. of tho Not only are the miners and tel at Dawson. about seventy-fiv- e stock Is held by Russell. Hrewsfr those dependent upon them for &. Co.. whllo thercmaIndor For Eczcmn. Tetter mill Snlt of It trade affected hv the. altered short- Rlipmn. ago on tho pnrt of the Illinois Cen-- I nHl cv."ied bv Owensboro nnd trpl Railroad Company, but the coil t Th0 Intense itching characteristic Pavlcs countv rcoplo, L. Newman operators (ire losing monov as well, of the?0 ailments is almost Instant Birk being tho largest individual "Thev havo plentv of orders," a ly allayed by Chamberlain's Salve. stockholder. man who has lived 'In McHenry for Many severe cases have been cured The company has for a number years said, "but they can't get the by it. For sale by all dealers. m of. years been operating exchanges . COITIONS at I 6 at 1 the Washington. ARE WAITING President OLDEST HUMAN IN WOULD STILL HALE AND HEARTY III., Nov. 29. which translated Into English, means Wiley Wlmpuss, the Blackfoot Indian from (Jlaeier reservation, Is In Chicago to sec the United States land show. Chief Firemaker is the oldest human being In the world, having been born In the region now known as Glacier National Park In 1781, according to well authenticated tradition. Tlie big chtnf was a stalwart young brave of eighteen at the time of George Washington's death In 1799. He was the first red man from the fnr West to lslt the great White Father, and his Journey to the national capital when President JofTerson was In the White House was a memorable event ln his life. He Is regarded ln his tribe as an oracle. At the tlme of his birth, so the Indian legend goes, the father of all spirits, standing on a mountain, shot an ariow near his father's tepee. The prophecy, as Interpreted by the medicine men, Is that ho would lle foreer and assist tho gods in their councils. The aged Indian l8 a chieftain of his tribe, aud In his jounger days was a great huntsman. He has killed 3,000 buffalo. ChicDgo, fire-mak- er, ld OfrUlW. Hard to Tell Whether a Certain Civil Service Law Will Be Revoked. TAVENNER SAYS TO CO EASY BAPTIST MINISTER SENT TO JAIL FOR CONTEMPT Ky., Nov. 30. Ellzabethtown, Special Judge W. J. Sandldge, of Russellvlllo, reconvenedi the Hardin Circuit Court in extra session this morning to try a number of equity cases continued from last week. The most notable Incident of the day's proceedings was the sentencing of the Rev. Thomas J. Duvall, a n Baptist minister, to Jail for contempt of court. Mr. Duvall was sued by his wife for divorce and alimony some time ago, and Judge Sandldge, who was then presiding as special Judge, rendered a decision In the alimony suit which highly Incensed the minister, who considered it oxcessivp. Mr. Duvall has since been making public addresses against divorces In general. while court The minister was In session, endeavored to talk In open court, when the Judge commanded him to sit down and to keep quiet. The minister answered: "Tho court and tho lawyers ner0 have robbed me of everything I had," whereupon Judge Sandldgo sent the preacher to Jail for twenty-fou- r Mr. Duvall was formerly hours. the pastor of, a .Baptist church In Is well known and Louisville throughout this State and Missouri. well-knowto-da- y, - Kt y (Dy Clyde H. Tavonnor.) Washington, Nov. 30. Everybody wants to know about the distribution of Patronage under the new administration. Every member of Congress of .Democratic faith Is receiving lnqulrle8 and applications by the hundred. I came on ,to "Washington at an earlier date than I Intended, to try to discover the prospects of what will be done in a gdheral way, but have found out nothing valuable or tangible. There is much guessing and newspaper talk; but that is all. All things concerning the distribution of patronage are up In the air, Wilso to speak. President-elec- t son, who la resting In Bermuda, has not, so far as Is generally known, given any Indication of hU intention on this subject. Nothing definite will be known until he speaks. The only things certain at this writing are: 1. President Taft has by executive order placed all the fourth-clas- s postmasters under tho Civil Service; that Is, all postmasters drawing less than $1,000 per an- REMOVES TWO WHO WERE num. This means that th0 present ACTIVE F0R ROOSEVELT fourth-clas- s postmasters will hold Washington, Nov. 30. Presifor life, or during good behavior, unless "President "Wilson revokes dent Taft, through tho Department President Taft's order. Whether of Justice, removed from of"he will revoke It nobody knows. fice Eugene Noltke, United States 2. Most of tha places worth hav- Marshal for the Westorn district of ing except those which have to be Texas, and D. E. Lyon, Marshal confirmed by tho Senate have been for the Eastern section of that for some time under civil service. State. This greatly lessena the number of Tho two Marshals were removed positions formerly available, "for the good of tho service." and 3, For twenty years the cuBtom were charged with "pernicious po'Tia8 been for federal offlclals ap- litical activity" In behalf of Col. pointed for four years, such as Cecil Lyon, former Republican Napostmasters, U. S. Marshals, etc., to tional Committeeman from Texas, serve out their terms unless they who was the leading suppoter of part In polltlcs during their Col. Roosevelt, in that State. Bert J. MacDowell, of Del Rto, f,termB. Whether this custom will to-da- y KILLED WHILE PLAYING AT "TAKING MEDICINE" , 1 i Finnkfort, Ky., Nov. 2S. Playing at "taking medicine' was fatal to Thelma and Frances Tracy, children of Dorsoy Tracy, of tho Pe Ridge neighborhood, this county, last night. Joseph Tracy, their grandfather, who lives with them, has cancer, and morphine 18 kept ln a box for hiB use to relieve his suffering. This afternoon the two little girls got the box, nnd it Is supposed thov were Imitating their giandfather. When found they were both unco Blou8 nnd died before a phjslcial fuld arrive. Thelma was " and 'ices & years old. 1 HANGED AKTI'i: IIEING SENTENCED SIX TIMES Wnxahachle, Te.,Nov. 30. Bur-re- ll Oats, a negro, convicted of murdering Sol Aronoif, of Dallas, eight years ago, was hanged here closing therby one of the most notable legal incidents In Texas Jurisprudence. Oates, without money or Infiuen-wa- 8 the cause of two changes aud was the cause of two changes In Texas statutes during his long and lcmniknblu legal fight against the charge of murder. Oats' fight for life was made all the more remarkable by the fact that every one of his seven Juries found him gi'llty of muuler aud sK of them condemned him to death. The other Jury, being unable to agree over a penalty, caused a misto-da- , i ; be continued It is impossible to say. 4. President Taft is said to have declared hl8 Intention to fill all va- -' fancies as Bon as they occur. But whether the Senate will confirm his appointees, or hold up their nominations, it is Impossible to even . guess. 5. The custom has been for tho patronage of any particular State to be directed 'through tho Senators and Representatives thereof who are of ,tho same political persuasion as the administration, if any such there bo, and if nono was appointed to suceed Noltke and Phil E. Baer, of Paris, to succeed Lyon. These removnls were the first President Taft has made "for pernicious political activity" since the election. BECKHAM ANNOUNCES FOR THE U. 8. SENATE , such, through the national committeeman or some dependable friend or friends. Under thlB ar rangement Representatlvea are dethen upon to JVi , Owensboro, Ky., Nov. 0. Articles incorporating thj Owensboro Tobacco Warehouse Company were filed In the County Clerk's office The capital stock Is placed at 50,000 nnd Is divided into 500 shares at the par value of $100 a share. Of the Incorporators, J. H. matters' reit until the situation Nave owns 100 shares; J.'F. Vlck-er- s, clears up somewhat. flftv shares, and I. P. Barnard, of Louisville, 350 shares. The two BEN JOHNSON CARRIES Stockholders first named live In Ow;E VERY COUNTY AGAIN ensboro. The company will engage in the buying and selling of tobacco The" femarkabha race madeby and v'lll sell tobacco at n commisfCongrefisraaiirBen $ Johnson , lnj the ! sion for the farmors. ijyi to-da- y. recommend postmasters In their own districts while "Senators are depended upon to recommend postmasters In Congressional districts not reprsented by Congressmen of the same political faith as th0 President. Senators are also depended upon to recommend for marshalshlps and offices of that kind, Including departmental positions and places in th0 consular and diplomatic service, and In fact all offices not local. Of course, as a rule, the Senators consult with Representatives In these matters, all trying to do the most possible for their constituents. G. Whri schemo for selecting postma'stbrs, etc., President Wilson nnd his Cabinet may adopt Is wholly conjectural. Some advocate one 'plan - and "some 'atiolher. Conse- quently It might be best for those Intending to be applicants to let pended Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 30. Former Governor J. C. W. Beckham, this morning Issued his formal as a o.nn.ld Un for the Lr'irV States Sein'e H says that when he retired from the 'Inreinor-shiit had been his Intention to give up public life, but that he has received so many assurances of support from the press and the people that he decided to enter the contest. Ho stands on hl3 record as Governor. He says he has always been frank with the people nnd his views on public questions are known. He Is heartily in favor of the progressive measures outlined In the Democratic platform. p non-unio- ! trial, although declaring the negro's guilt. Technicalities and at times more seriou8 Jegal errors have been used repeatedly to secure new trials for Oats. The sixth trial was declared void becauPe the jury In inadvertently writing Its verdict omitted the words "In first degree'' In finding Oats guilty. t Woman Dead. Montreal, Nov. 2S. Justine Mas-sowho weighed 780 pounds and Is said to have been the largest woman In the world, died hero Several months ago she became Insane and was taken In charge by the Assistance Publlque. In the Institution sho becam0 notoilou3 for exploits of strength when in a frenzy. Even the walls of her room failed to restrain her, and It was necessary to build a roundhouse, outside the main building especially for her. A specially built coffin will bo necessary. Lai-gesn, y. Mr. Beckham announces his candidacy subject to the Stato-wld- e primary next August. WAREHOUSE COMPANY FORMED AT OWEN8MORO Loum-lnghous- er 4 ' Fourth "dlstnct'ljj sn,qw$ the of- - . i .i.vubu M uiuu aau umiuiiii Hlir More than 85,000,000 lied Cross Christmas seals .have been placed on sale to aid In the fight on,. tuber culosis. Foils Foul Plot. When a shameful plot exUts between liver and bowels to causo distress by refusing to act, take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and end such abuse of your system. They right action of stomach, liver and bowols, and restore your health and all good feelings. 25o I m jfAi at James H. Williams. gontl-comp- Y 4t. "- - Mjiln niO)M, WKXKH1AV, JKO. 4, 19fJt. t?AOK TWO. THF HARTFORD HFRAI D It and to all th6 poopl0 (or whom carrlod on, tho 'lovcrnmont'va I gpeak for my Iraraodlato Kopub- Ilcan prcdeccmdrn In offlco when I nay that tnoy an lauorcu to ormR tho section moro cloBcly toftothor, I am suro I say that, go fnr'aa In mo linn lain, I hnvo loft nothing undono to roiluco tho snctlbnnl feeling and to mnkn tho (llvlslona of this our country geographical only. Hut I nm frco to ndmhV that clrciimntnncoa liavj, rondoroil It mor0 dimcult for a Republican administration than for n Uomocratlc administration to glvo to our Southern brothers and elHtors tho feclliiK of clofco. rotation-- i hip nnd ownership In tho (lov?rn-nioiit- " of tho United Stutca. Thovo-forIn solving tho mvstery of thnt providential dispensation which now brings pn n Domocrntlc admlnlatrn-tlo- n to Hucccod tills, wo must admit tho good Hint Will com0 to tho wholo country In a more confirmed ldiiko of partnorBhlp In this (lovorn-men- t which our brothers and or the Southland will enjoy In nn ailmlnlHtrntlon, In which South-ur- n opinion will naturally huvo griiiitur Inlluenro, mid tho South greater proportional,, representation In the cabinet, In Congress, and In other high olllclal station. Whlln I rejoice In the Hteps thnt have been able to take to heal thu wounds of Hi'Ulomtllam nnd to convey fo tho Southern people, nH fnr an I could, my earnest deslro to mnko thin country one, can not deny that my worthy mid distinguished successor mid I has ii grenter opportunity, doubt not lie will use It for tbc benefit of the nation nt large. It fell to my olllclal lot, with unl-vsal popular apprornl, to issue (lie order which matte. It possible to erect, In the national cemetery at Arlington, th,. beautiful monument to the heroic dead of the South that you founded Tlio event In Itself HpeakK volume an lo thn obIt gives me livion of HcctlounllHiii. not oiilv great plonHiiro and great honor, hut It glvert nie t lit greatest satisfaction iih n lover of my country, to bo presenf, as President or tin Pnltod Status, mid pronounce upon this orciiHlon tho bcucdlctfou or till true Americans. o, bIh-tct'- H 1 1 et FINE SPEECH OF CHAM P CLARK'S PREIENT IAFI H 5 15 00 L DA Which Was Epoch-Maki- ng Taught School When Only Years Old. PAWNED HIS MOTHER'S WATCH TO In Its Sentiment. sesslon of Congress, whlle tho Democratic membcr8 seemed to bo asleep, an amendment or "rldor" o apwas tacked on to tho propriation bill, vblch practically unplaces many o; tho der the Civil Scrvico regulation. It looks llko the Civil Service law would bavo to be amended before tho pl0 counter 13 thrown open to Democrats who wantyto lick postage stamps. Post-Officpost-offic- Mlma'ai,SMm'V'!f,m, CASTORIA Tor Infant and Children. T WMKSTO THE LADIES OOOOOO O'OO O CIIIILSTMAH oooooooo DOX'TH. . .O AVfcgclablc Preparalionror As- 3 similating ihcFoodnndUcgula-lift- g iheStoinaclts ondBowcls pf The Kind You Have; Always Bought Of the United Daughters of the Confederacy Made at AiIiIh-h- Washington. Carry Him Through the First Two Years Rather Strenuous Experience. OOOOOOOOO OOOOOO Don't g'vo red cravats to a man with, hair of the samo shade. Don't give perfume to a woman unless you know her brand, and don't glvo It at all if you can think of .something else. Don't glvo cheap scarfpins to servants. Often tho servants aro moro discriminating than they look. clgar8 to a Don't give five-ceman. Don't glvo cheap presents to your friends with tho Idea they won't know tho difference. If you can't afford to mako n worthwhile gift, neod a Christmas card and retain your own respect nnd theirs. Don't cat your Christmas dinner In a restaurant If you can find any old homo that you may eat It, in, for a Christmas dinner In a hom0 Is worth two In tho bush. Don't let your Christmas go by wltllout giving some sort of a present to n child. The excuso that you know no children will not suffice. You' can know plenty of them between now and tho day of days. Don't ncqulr0 your Yuletfdo before tho fun of Christmas- actually begins. No ChrJBtmas Is fulfilled when tho celebrant is filled full. Don't buy Junk for presents, oven if it In cheap, and don't glvo away anything It would make you sore to receive. give silk hoso Don'tyur washerwoman. It might tempt her to lead n gay and frivolous Hfc Don't glvo white shoes to a black maid and then expect her to stny In nt nights. Don't expect to recoiv0 as much ns you give, a8 the odds aro on the nt - Bears the Signature of I Ww ;ni.vr Tiiorcirrs i:xiui:hski Tuft at tin) hchhIom (if convention of odiiiIiik fhc I'lilliid I'mightum of th nt Cniitlmmtiil Mi'inorlnl Kiall, WiihIiIiikIhu. ! t'., Kovuinbur, f PrcBliMnt y. TIIK WAHNINCJ CASIK TOO was fifteen When tho Speaker old ho tnught a country yenrB school niado up of pupils all older than he wns, but nonc so big. Therein lay t''o secret of his suc-ces-B ns a schoolmaster at that stago of tho game, because th0 "feuds," with which tho countrysldo bristled, all camo to school and It behooved a tenchor to bo alert nnd husky. Upon one occasion, when the day was warm, ho stood In the open ifobrwny giving out words to tho Ills back was toclass In spelling. ward tbo road, and somothlng suddenly stung his elbow nnd stuck In the door casing. Ho Jumped and turned to seo the big brother orono down the of Ills pupils galloping road, and realized ho had been shot ut for having "licked" n boy tho dny andItest.Cont.ahi3 nellher qpium.Morphkie norHncral. WOT "NAll C OTIC . Promotes Dig,cslion.ChecrFur-ncs- s AW op av afOUnrSHWamOBCR AUJmnm lit forConsUpa-Tlon- iiidl(.H or tho I'nlled Daughters if tlio ('onfciliiriicy I bug to wul-uiuu lo WiiHliliigtnu. Voii havo city beautiful nml vnptun-i- l llilH iimd,. It moni lowly liy your pres- hciul, I Ah ItH timipornry bi y.Uv iu tlit) freedom of Hit! city, what you reengnlzi Hint In mnd Itavf loni, you luivt) founded n .Ahr'jno nml mi nl tar hero which will V vlalled In tin' ftitiirn liy nuuiy n t'ji 1)1 Till iIU;ilm. If llit ovnulon ulilcli hrlngH you lnri wit,. tlit mourning at t In lilcr of n lord riiiine, I know that the. nice rttcn! of propriety of u lino olil trhiHil would have prevented you lroin Inviting mi1, an the I'ri'sl-In- n nt th,. Ilnltcil Stiih'H, to be not You here to nr(i imiiirn ir Hiippnrl n i'iiiihi. You lire lifii' to eelebriile, nml JiiKtly to th,, herolnm, lht cotirngo 4' no-cl- nl iiri-rfii- i. p, ii. 1JI2. -- W, i Apcrfecl Remedy AT Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca nnd Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature or NEW YORK. Use For Over Thirty Years Hi EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Hllflllll'I'H tl) tlit ntlcniiOHl fnlliiTH anil our hint hern .mil yum uiolhi'iH ii ml vtuir nlsterH. lnO n nil jour kin, In n enwtu lllll .if U yc-n- bellcwd In thfy hilr heiirlH tn he right, mid Tor ulilcli they uinn willing to lay hum their IIwh. Thnt fa two I'fiw-.i- t wlilrh liimi-Ml- In history, now luiir a century ago. It vm on,, which could elicit front Hialf n nation, mid a hravc and wtir-Hstruggle In nice, a anil everywhich lives, property, thing nave honor were willingly jailed with rnr Uh Hiike. So great v'ii the genius for iiillltary lender-uili- li oT iiiuny or your generals, ho niliiptiilili wiw th,. Individual of ytiui nice lo elTecilve warlike trnln-j- ij Hiicrlllce jio full or patriotic rT jour people, thai now, when II the bitterness or the struggle on r part of th,, North Iiiih punned . ay, we lire able lo Hhiiro with you "f thn South your Jiwt pride In your jen and women who curried on the unexampled conte.it to an exhaustion Hint few rountrleH ever suffer-k- . 'I'he calm observer nml hlsto-rlnwhntever his origin, niny now rejoice In IiIh heart thnt tlio Lord .ordained It ns it Ih. Hut no son of the South mul no toh of the North, with any Hpnrk In him of pride of rare, ran fall to rejoice In that common heritage of con rag,, mid Hiicrltkv thnt wo have in the story of the Clll War mid of both lde in the Civil Vnr. It linn unuirnll) taken n long time for the spirit of hostility that such an Internecine struggle develops ompletely to die away. Of course "It lasted u less time with tho who were th, victors and Into whoso' Itotuc and domestic lives the hor-- , nirs of war wore not directly! Tho physical evidences of; thnist ar wore traceable In tho Soutji fori In he, (iiiiik' than t'fiit four-year- ki s' n, plo-rloi- Uhtii1os apHnrod after tluv had'utterly'dls-- ' in the North In tho few t vlacos In which they .existed. Then thoro are conditions in the South Tthlrh ar0 a constant reminder of! the history of th0 past. I" tit 11 within recent decades, prosperity has not shed her boon of comfort upon the ?outh with as generou8 a hand as upon the North. Monro those of us at tho North who have been sometimes impatient at a little flash ' now and then of the old sectional antagonism are unreasonable in our failure to allow for those marked ' .differences Tor years after the war. the lie-- 1 I'ltnllra party, which had carried tho Nation through the war to its successful conclusion, wag in con-- 1 trol of tho administration of tho vlovernmont. and It was Impossible to escape the Tor the Southerner tooling thnt ho was linked In hi allegiance t ah alien nation and one with whoso destiny ho found It ilimciilt to .Identify himself. Time, however, cures much, nnd after a whllo there camo. a .Democratic administration o( four years, and then another que of four years. Southerners were called to federal oITlco, they camo to havo more I iv tho halls of Congress and, the,. Senate, atd th0 responsibilIn ity of tho Qoyornmont hrought"with sonso ot closer relationship to U. i t . -- of study beyond the three It's lemUii', 'rltln' and 'rlthmetlc," tho as ho Speaker observed quietly, shifted n cnrnatlon In the lapel of his coat, "not much, nnd tho way thiough them wns often pointed out wllh n plero of hickory! (lotting an education was Just as lively In tho process as Imparting it,, nnd kind of a strenuous thing nil nround. One follow gave mo a brace of pistols to hang In the school house In fuse of need. Thnt was because I I 'anions StJigo lleautios Look with horror on skin erupt Ions, felt sorry for his brother, a llttlo, hnlf-slc- k and blotches, sores or pimples. They frail boy, who was tried his best to learn tilings. I don't hnvp them, nor will any one, wlin iihom llrrcItlcn'M Arnirn Snlvn. used to sit down with the llttlo felor,ow " u,1', Mm out nf,er scho01. It Klorlflp. the face. i:nenin Halt rhouni vantsli before It. It and the pistols wcr0 Just n token of cures sore lips, chapped hands, chil- appreciation from tho family!" It wn8 his mother's pretty gold IioiiIh blains; burns, ruts nnd watch that put Speaker Clark brultes. ruoqtinlod for plies. Only 2.'ic at .lames II. Williams. m through his first two years at the University of Kentucky. It was his XO S.MOKi: CO.MIXC Ol'T possession, nnd most cherished SAMItt) U".S norivri-Ti- i when lie borrowed money nnd gave that as security, ho exneted a promMa'iv hao wondered why It was ise f'om tlio friend who took It tint so many negroe8 deserted the ('. O. It wrn to bo put away carefully unP. nnd voted for Teddy. An expla- til he 3hould redeem it with a sum-nier- 'r nation bus boon given by a colored term of teaching. citizen of Mtdwny, who gnys the It was during that summer he sat reason was that when the negroes In his room one night after a long went into the booth with their bal- day nt the schoolhouse. He was in lot, they looked at the log cabin, his shirt sleeves, his boots were but saw no smoke coming out of down on tho floor nnd his feet were the chimney. They knew from this up on the .window sill, while ho that there was no fire or other conf-for- ts rend persistently, nit hough conprovided for them by the scious of a disturbance In the so they were afraid to street, until he heard a scream and vote for a partv that so plainly did cries of frenzy In tones strangely not IiaVo anything for them. As n familiar. It the snmc tone that result Toddy got the most of them. droned through th0 multiplication Heretofore the pictures of the log table that afternoon in tho school-hous- e cabin on the ballots had smoke nnd the teacher did not stop coming out of the chimney. The for boots or hnt as he tore out of omission of this Important feature tho housc and down tho street. In the picture was noticed by the Two men. were hanging from a black njan and h, acted accord- tree: one was lifeless and the body ingly. Midway Clipper. of the younger was still warm whipped out his schoolmaster A Dos Moines man lind mi nttark knife and cut It down nnd laid it of muscular rheumatism in his on the grass. He worked for an A friend advises him to shoulder. hour to bring the breath of life go to Mot Springs. That meant nn back Into tho body of one of his expense of JI.IO or moro. Mo big, wild scholars, but to no pursought for a quicker and cheaper pose. way to cure It and found It In "I told thnt fellow a hundred Chamberlain's Liniment. Three tlmes that thing would happen to days after the first application ot him," said the Spenker, as he rewell. For salo called this liniment he the horror, "but he was a by all dealers. m wild, Irresponsible scamp, and had the habit of shooting up the town about once in so often, ho and his FOR FLETCHER'S uncle the other fellow was his s as-ths before "There wasn't much WORIA JHK 0HTWfl twrmwiw n.ar vvnwwww- In tho course Light and Power Company (INCOKPOItATKD) disappointment. Don't bo eho first to tell there Is no Santa. Claus. It you havo to Ho about it, lie, and ll0 as attrnctlvely as your education will permit. Don't think thnt Christmas is- not your holiday because your religious beliefs don't run that way. It's your holiday, ir you want It, and ifs religious significance Is its smallest - E. G. BARRASS MGR., them when within reach. Will teire your house at cost, Electirio TAghts are clean, healthy and safe. No home or Jnisiness house should be without element. Don't fall to spend all the money Jtpu havo and all you can borrow in order to mako It n festive occasion. To do anything els0 would bobad form, ve"ides being unusual'. r"sw York-- Tele- dftp-tlnct- ly $53,000.00 BEING GIVEN AWAY To thoe who act as the representatives of EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINEand THE DELINE ATOR all in addition to. liberaE commission. Let us show you how you can simply by forwarding the subscriptions of your friends and neighbors and collt-ctinthe renewals of our present subscribers. Try for THIS month's prizes. There aro lots of prizes that can le won only by persons living in town same size as your own. Write at once to the graph; Ctaildrn Cry Up to orywhoro speak well of Chnmber-thl- s dldnto for tho appointment. time, so fnr as we have been nin'8 Cough Remedy. They know able, to tabulate, there aro only slx,fr0m long experlenco In the sale of FOR FLETCHER'S cnndl-- j hundred and eighty-seve- n that In cases of coughs nnd colds dates. That Is not qulto half of It can always bo depended upon, according to'n,,d that it Ms pleasant and safe to Clinton's, population, tJazetto. j tnke. For .lain by all dealers. the 1910 census.-r-tCllntom HIS DRKADS RELIEVED AS TO CHRISTMAS WORK i. TIIK .llOAD SHE TALKED ABOUT IT. "Say, old man," remarked IS A ROCKY COUNTRY A very good tlfinjt to do, especially meeting Henpeck in the when it was her own doctor tlut she Applicants for under j street, "I have bad news for you. talked with. She wanted to know about administration are It's pretty tough to spoil a fellow's Hall's Hair llencwer for falling hair, thn Incoming dandruff, and for promoting 'jmnrth p .popping up all over tho country,! Christmas, but I feel I should tell' I l . . the hair. Now ibs Is eolnir to uas U you." will hara ewrr coafickact la IU No lno roau lnBl ,eoa8 lo may prove a rocky one. At the last J . "Oat with it." replied Henpeck.' eotorUg of th tetr, k Mi lew. uncle!" Hut at tho end of thnt tragic sumA Palmbl0 Mistake. mer he redeemed his mother's Sun says: "At watch, carried It for a fow days and The Pnducah Clinton, which is the former home then returned It to tho samo man of Judge Uarkloy, there will be a for a loan to carry htm through his lively scrap. It Is snld that nearly sophomore year, every citizen of Clinton Is nfter tho "And when I got It back tho next appointment." Tho Sua ls talking fall. I kept It," tho Speaker conabout the postmnstershlp, of course. cluded. ' The Sun Is in error, however, as to "nearly every citizen" being a can- You will find, that druggists v j O ASTORI A Secret of n Newspaper's Tower. An independent and ably edited newspaper that commaridB a great circulation fa probably the most potent ihtluence for good In- the United Stntes The power for tho better things in public- - affairs and policies, for instance, wleTded bV such a newspaper as tho Chicago Record-Heral- d can scarcely be exaggerated, and much of that strength comes tn tho case of this leading Chicago datly from the fact that it rs absolutely Independent, fearless and fair. It Is not the mouthptece of any Interest except that or the public. Hero Is tho secret of the power of the press. No newspaper has very much real power over men and events unless It Is known to be standing steadfastly and sanely for the public goo'd for the welfare of the community and nation for publtc honesty and a square deal, whatever happens. Record-Heral- d Chicago The champions the cause of the good, tho clean, the beneficial In every mattor of city, State or" national moment. It ls tho knowledge on the part ot Its readers that It cares not whom it hits or what enemies it makes, so long DS It ts battling for the public good, which gives to the Record-Heral- d .most of the wide influence it wields. , ThU public-spirite- d editorial policy also permeates its news and critical columns. The most complete and impartial report,-- , of the doings of both great political parties to be found anywhere, year In and year put, will be found in the Chicago to-da- y. SECURE A SHARE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO. Butteriok Building, New York City. the absurd folly of attempting to drive away sorrow by getting drunk. "There ls lio grenter fool on earth,',' she said, "than the mnn who tries to pull himself out of trouble 'with corkscrew.'' No effort will "I'm so used to getting the worst of It, tljat perhaps this isn't a had ns you think It Is." "Now, don't pluck up hope," went on Cobwlgger. "I'm breaking this as gently to you as T can, for It's the worst, that could happen to a man. Your wife met mine this afternoon, and I heard her say that she was going to do her Christmas now, shopping and brace up, old man she added that she was going to take you along with her." "Is that all?" asked Henpeck, with a sigh of relief. "I was afraid nil along sho was going to drag mo before the church society, put a wig and whlakera on me, and make me impersonate Santa Claus at the kids' Christmas entertainment." December Llppincott's. .m w Kmnomlenl. vert tho Progressives in the Senate into n separate party organisation, according to Senator Bristow, of Kansas. be made to con- HEALTH INSURANCE man Record-Heral- d. ' Children Cry ( CASTORIA you do Johnny "Mamma, will you wash my face?" Mamma "Why, Johnny, can't The who laiurea hla life to wtae for hla fatally. The taaa who laiurea hla health both for hla family and hhM4f. Yen asay huure health by guard-tIt Hla worth gtMrdlat. At the tint attack of dkease, through the LIVER and maal feeta KaaM la laaumeraele ways at POST-OKFIC- K Cob-wlgg- Johnny "Yes, but I'll have to wet my hands, and they don't need UT" December Llppincott's. The Corkscrew Way. Mrs. Netty Ktbfay, conductor of the national division of the Sons' ot Temperance, in a temperance a3- dress la Worcester, pointed out that?" which generally IAKK. approache post-offic- :.. ...j. Tutf Ami mv your htilth. i'v i 1. .. . v WHPnwwiww mmiymusasmwfxaKt; ...... rT 'urns -- T1'AGIS "S Till WEDNESDAY, DEC, 4, 1012. THE HARTFORD HERALD t i v. 0 prisoner of war, provided ho Is not of the Fiscal Court. The only ' disguised. I far0 for th evils that are bred by DANIEL If n commander takes part in a the existence of Fiscal Courts is to charge, or persistently exposes himself abolish that form of inefficient mato fire, he must take his chanco chinery and substitute therefor a of being shot; but in big affairs it Is commission elected by the county not tho "game" to detail marksmen ut largo and composed of a small Happy (he girl, or woman, who has never suffered from to try to 'pick off" your opponent's number of well equipped and well any of the diseases of womanhood! Or, if she has been As It Is Applied to Alod-er- n general, though every effort may be A Chapter from Courier-Journa- l. paid men. An a mado to capture him. sufferer, happy is she if she has learned of the wonderful When r city or town Is bombardLaugh nnd tho World Liuiirlis With Warfare. cient Records. benefits of Cardui, the woman's tonic! ed, public buildings You. AVecp nml You unless used Cardui is a gentle, tonic remedy, for women's ailments. fqr defensive purposes should bo Vce: ,lo!:e." CERTAIN RULESWHIGH OBTAIN spared bo far as possible. When a, WAS C1BGED1TH FIGHTING It is a natural medicine safe, harmless, purely vegetable. BIFF! BIFF! BIFF, th0 Great! place la captured, tlio victorious foa It has been in successful use for more than 50 years. American Magazine of Fun is mak- It ing greater strides than an oth"r' vis entitled to selzo ait treasure." and uas curea inousanas. it should do the same for you. And Must Bs Obeyed By the 8o on, and to hold them for ransom. Records Show Old Hunter Was magazine before the American pub-- . He To Injure or destroy them would bo It ls a magazine that ' Armies of Civilized "Foxy" and Had Case tho act of a vandal. will keep the whole family In a good humor. When a country is Invaded, the The staff of Biff con- Nations. Dismissed. Invader can compel the inhabitants tains the greatest artists, caricaturto supply him with food a"d other ists, critics and editors on the con-- 1 THE POLITENESS Oh" riOHTIXG supplies, and to act as guides, work- HAPPENED IN WARREN COUNTV tinent. It Is highly illustrated and Mrs. Mary Neely, of Denver, Tenn., says, "I think men and drivers. printed in many colors. It wllli War that Is, warfare between Howling (ireen, Ky., Nov. 30. A person who, not be'.Tiklntr to keep the whole family cheerful the i there is no tonic on earth, as good as Cardui. I used it civilized nations has its code of r.'iy recognized military An afternoon paper hero rrlnts tn year 'round. You can afford to ' ?orce, with the very best results. I had backache and nearly etiquette, known a8 the customs of up arms against an Invader, Istukes'e 'ntcrestlng hlstorlca1 event dlscov-cie- d spend "Oc lla-byear to do this Send a ... some of which aro written, wniv vuuiu auuci Willi, until 1 IOOK UirClUL in the first record book of this clipping and r.Oc to be 3hot when caoturpil. Reto The Now, I feel better than I have for two years. I shall tacitly agreed on. others Warren county on file in the Biff Publishing Co, taliation I sanctioned f.y tho Dayton, Ohio, always recommend Cardui to other suffering women. Obvious examples of fighting etiClerk's office relntlnr to Panlil for one year's subscription. of war. It Is military ven4St3 I quette are tho rules which protect geance, and takes place when an Heme. It says: can't praise it too highly. As a medicine for weak, tired, Dihcs Oil" ., Tenor. the Red Cross Hag of the nrrbu-lanc- e, outrage committed on one side Is "Kentucklatis have always pointworn-o- ut women, Cardui issafe and reliable. Try it, today. The chief executioner of death In and forbid thc use of explo avenged by the compilation of u ed with pride toward Daniel Boone, and be Is still the hero of the unso- tbe winter and 3prlng months Is sive,, or, within limits, expanding blmllnr act on thc otlier. W!".e,t0: H1""' Adv'isonr Dept.. Chattanooca Medicine Co.. Chattanoosa. Teen for Special Instructions, and book. "Home Treatment lor Women," sent free. J 56 of tbc native soil as pneumonia. bullets. Its advance ai;p'Ps nrr Thus, an unjust execution of phisticated Nominally, In any nttufc b niav ufo prisoners held by tbe enemy "may bo well as beloved by all and his fame colds and grip. n Oeneral any means' in his power to bring his followed by the execution no time of an is Intimately known In other States, one of these maladies foe to subjection, but there Is a equal number of prisoners held bj for he was onc of the bravest of should be lost In taking the b'st Kentucky pioneers. well defined boundary But that medicine obtainable? to drive it off. I line. A tho opponents. Answers. "Danny" was not always of the Countless thousands havo found this leader may cut off his enemy's food To do any kind of Veterinary kind and water supplies. possessed no to be Dr. King's New Dlscove: and He may sub- Old) AGE IS THE REST & Smith Horses, Mules and Cows ject him to all the horrors of famART OF GROWING Old) doubt a spirited temper, and would "My husband believes It has Kci t Work. need not die for want of intention Attorneys At Law ine and thirst: but he must not not permit anyone to "knock the hlni from having pneumonia t' lee - KENTUCKY- HARTFORD, poison his food or water. There ls only one thing we have chip ofT lU shoulder," Is evidenced or four times,'' writes Mrs. George Calls miswcird day orn Ight. II Hum Mf.aiH nml ' K Suppose a place Is besiegi'd and to do, and that 13 to grow old. In an Indictment rendered from this W. Place, Kawsonvllle, Vt., "and rul uiinciiiiM Hint tlnj Ii4ti.rritril h iiHMnrr- that outside the walls aro wells That is the due business of llfd; it county, and his was among the first for coughs, colds and croup we have lill fur that (''riil lnntli'e nf inw r- pi rl in hull nml illMiii.xin.cn, Mr smr which th0 besiegers found, when never found It3 equal." Guaranteed cannot oftec-tivel- y is for thnt wo ar0 put in this world. of six Indictments M l pi VKTEHLVA R Y SntGKOX illiuni-ri.it l rn linn tiling nth n.r., Mr ll.rn.- - wllB The art of living is nothing but Warren county was formed April 4, for all bronchial affections. hold, and which tho besi d Pi Ice InilUlilii.ll) in h prii) Hie , lfllr" Kentucky, In lliirlfnril Itejnililli.iii l,n I lilliii-1797. The firpt grand jury was "0c and $1.00. Trial bottle can reach under cover of iHrUC the art of growing old. I, at Hartford, Kj. Tho besieger would be Just'fed In Instead of looking .upon old age then formed, - with John Curd as James IL Williams. .. . m sending parties to fill up thc wells ns a wreck of youth, the pitiful re- foreman, and that body returned a JJ !4 ! ! J. M. POkTER, A I'nloii with earth and stones, or to de- mains of a once valuable life, we Joint true hill against Andrew Smith No wonder you don't stroy them with dynamite. On the should iegard it ns the masterpiece and Daniol Boone for lightGO TO- other hand to pollute the well. with of life, that fpr which all preceding ing, th0 first Tuesdny In Aprll.1797, hear of race sulcld0 among the laBEAVER DAM, KY. poison, or to throw dead animals stages were but trial essays and at the place appointed for holding boring classes. Will practice hi piottumuu Id Ohintndo. olnlnK counllen Special otlrnllOD siren ttt' Jones Why? court, and knowledge of which fight preparation. into them would be an infamy. butlneKteulruftnl to Mucmc. Smith Well, Isn't a baby a was known by Alex Stewart and A "prisoner of When Fontanello was asked what war" has his FOit union label? rights. Ho may be asked to give period of life he considered the Gladln Gorln. FRANK L. FELIX, Carpenter nnd Hcpair Work Ills parole to promise not to es- most fortunate, he replied: "Frora "In a tin safety box In the archWo wish to call your attention to 4" cape; but he must not be forced to sixty to eighty. At that age one's ives of tho rear room of th0 Circuit TIN WORK and FM'EC'APS HARTFORD, KY. givo hla parole, and is not to bo placo is fixed. Ambition and de- Clerk's oirice, tho first paper picked the fact that most Infectious dis- 4 Tump and Furniture Repairing Will practice punished for refusing to do so. A sires have ceased to torment, and up, much In its 'ser0 and yellow eases, such as whooping cough, .j. Soldering and Saw Filing, Rug- - .j. Mnlagcountlei his profession In OhloaadM. and In the Court of Appeal prisoner on parole who attempts to on0 reap3 what he has sown. It Is leaf,' In the file box was found the diphtheria and scarlet fever, ate . gy Tops Covered nnd Lined. . w"rlmlnal practice and Collections a ipedalrr. Office In the Herald building contracted when the child has a You'lljind him in the Dr. John first warrant of arrest In wnlch the escape is liable to bo shot, either harvest time." i. cold. Chamberlain's Cough RemeMitchell oflico on Main Street. when escaping or if retaken alive. Whether you believe tnis or not Sheriff of the county was commanddy will quickly cure a cold and 4 An unparoled prisoner may also depends upon the point of viow you ed to arrest one Daniel Boone. The 4 Otto C. greatly y- tho danger of con4. le shot while in the act of escap. take as tp the purposc of human warrant was written and not print- tracting lessen diseases. these ThlB lenie-d- y ing; but If recaptured it would be life. If you think a human being ed, as ls the cas0 nowadays, and Is famous lor Its cures of colds HARTFORD, KY. murder to shoot him, and he should ls an animal, put In this world to reads as follows: "The Commonnot be punished for his attempt, get all the pleasure he can, then wealth of Kentucky to the Sheriff It contains no opium or other narmay be given to n child Office up Mali's over Wilson Jb though he may bo placed In more naturally you conceive old age to of Warren county. Greeting: You cotic and Crowe, opposite court house. VM are hereby commanded to summon with Implicit confidence. Sold by rigorous confinement. b0 a calamity. Rut if you hold 'practice Ills profession in all the m A prisoner may be compelled to that he Is a soul, put here In a Daniel Boone to appear before the all dealers. mi 'courts of this and adjoining counearn his "keep" by working at his body in order to perfect and beau- Justices of our Court of Quarterly Sure. ties and Court of Appeals. Commcr-'cltrade, if he has one, or by doing tify his character, then you must session for said county at the courtsays that Will Edison four nnd criminal practice n spec house on the first Tuesday In Sep- hours' sleep Is enough for any man. work for his captors not o a purely see that old age, when the bodily ialty. military nature. Thus, he may be fires have gone down, and nothing tember next to answer us upon tbe Bill We have a PLACED IN YOUR RESIordered to assist In draining the is left but the fine gold of the spir- things which he stands presented baby at home who knew that a DENCE OR PLACE OF BUS- camp in which he is a prisoner; but it, Is best of all. INESS, AND PUT YOURSELK Dr. Frank by the grand jury, and this you year ago. PARKER'S It would not bo fair to put him to Crane, In Woman's World for No- shall In no wise omit under the penIN DIRECT CONTACT W'TM HAIR BALSAM alty of one hundred pounds and building fortifications. vember. betotifle tb baft THE BPoHOanift ind luiuiitnt pnnrtls. 7tBBFHlroinxe falls to It to re 7rr have then and there this writ. WitThe customs of war Justify the fcaTiiM? wHNcver to hiji-Aus Youthful Coioc Ualr Could Shout For Joy. HOW CHRONIC COUGHS ness, William employment Chapllne, Clerk of of spies, but under hvMUrW lVevrnu hair faHlmr "I want to thank you from the our said court at the courthouse, TO ALL STATES. certain rules. If a soldier voluntarily turns traitor, the other side bottom of my heart,"wrote C.B.Ra-de- r, the 9th day of June, 1797, nnd In FOR THE COMPANY'S SPECIAL of Lewlsburg, W. Va., "for the the 6th year of the Commonwealth. Are Being Cured by Vinol. is entitled to make use of him; but CONTRACT TO THE FARMER3, " 'WM. CHAPLINE.' Did you ever cough for a monthT CALL ON OR ADDRESS it is not "cricket" to tempt a sol- wonderful double benefit I got from Electric Rltters, In curing me of On the back of the warrant Then juat think how distressing It dier to betray his own side. W. O'BANON. must be to havo a cough hang on for If thus tempted, a man may pre both a severe case of stomach were tho following Inscriptions: Local Manager, " 'The Commonwealth vs. Daniol three months. tend to turn traitor and deceive the trouble and of rheumatism, from Hartford, K; . which I had been an almost help- Boone for Affray. Test: Mrs. Maria Prlmroso, of 87 Newell enemy with falso Information. On Wm. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Bays: "I had ESTABLISHED 1868,f4KaH W. C. SEXTON. tho other hand, voluntarily to, go less sufferer for ten years. It suit- Chapllne, C. C II Its a rinir. r. " 'The within Daniel Boone is not a very heavy cold which settled into over to tho enemy, protending to be ed my case as though mado Just for diamond, a wauh, n&iisitt Local Manager. a chronic cough, which kept mo jewelry or silverme." For dyspepsia, Indigestion, found in my Bailiwick. Beaver Dam, Ky. a traitor or deserter, would be disware, you can awake nights for fully three months, Incorporated. KaJ2it2SlaAT the best oualltvget at "'E. M. COVINGTON, honorable conduct that Is, if the Jaundice, and to rid the system of and felt tired all the tlmo because my the lowest prices kidney polsonB that cause rheuma" 'Sheriff.' " pretended V from the rest was broken so much. Tho effect traitor is an officer or tism, Electric Bitters have no equal. CEr3W7?' OLDEST MAIL ?sSHW "Now, everybody soldier. knows Dan- of taking your cod liver and iron rem FOLEY A spy, of course, ha3 no rights, Try them. Every bottle Is guaran- iel Boono was too good a "trapper" edy, vinol, is that my cough ls gone. ORDER HOUSE uE?7 RHEUMATISM KIDNEYS AND BLADDER teed to satisfy. Only 50 cents at himself to get caught and according I can now get a good night's rest, and and is at all times liable to be sbr IN THE SOUTH. I feel much stronger in every way." James H. Williams. Por almost half a centurv we have aerred i m to the return made, hc did not care or hanged on sight. clusively the Southern trade. Wr'e It is tho combined action of tho to part with any of his 'lucky An officer, or soldier, for our free illustrated catalogue. Addrcaav tiowever Ready. medicinal elements, cods' livers, aided caught in the enemy's camp, must "My friend," said tho good dea- pieces,' and sought one of his most by the strength-creating & G. and not bo treated as a spy, but as a con, "are you prepared for tho secluded haunts until the moveproperties of tonic Iron which Box 26 Louisville, Ky. If you want clothes of any ment for hl8 arrest died out. How-ove- r, makes Vinol so efficient In curing wrath to come7" cleaned, call on the 'JOfcfc Jtverr Article Guaranteed. he must have been Informed chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis kiiicJ "Yes," replied the crooked poliat tho same tlmo building up tho Hartford Pressing Club. We tician; "I've got enough to keep mo that he was wanted for 'scrapping,' system. can clean any kind of clothes in easy circumstances all my life. for later his attorney, under tho weakened, Try a bottle of Vinol, with the un- - you have and guarantee that date of September 5, 1797, had the Now, lot the voters snow me under indictment quashed. The entry In derstandlng that your money will they will be satisfactory as soon as they like." if this Instance ls as follows: 'Com- - bo returnod if It does not help you. not, nothing will be charged. ooooooooooooooooooceooooc r Death of Gocbcl Pirtle. monwealth vs. Andrew McFadln and For Sale by Jntnes II. Williams, f DniBfist, Hartford, Ivy. We are ready to clean your Goebol was born Jan. 15, 1900, Daniel Boone. On mbtlon of the BM k iVTj 1 1 clothes for spring. We also 1 k died October 19, 1912. He was tho defendants by their attorneys, it is son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Pirtle. ordered that thls suit be dismissed." have a new line of late sam31 "No doubt tho Idealized hero of Weop not, dear father, mother and ples and we guarantee a per V !, 'i sisters, . MUNILVY are actually weak, rtin- - rest for Goebol. He has gone to Kentucky's pioneer days was greatfect fit. Call on us when in you can meet final outcome of live so V they are slowly him and heaven. that will be stand- ly rejoicedto at the that he was not IK 1 .down need of work in our line. the suit, know In He 'deteriorating they need ing at the pearly gates ready to any Jonger in danger of imprisonstrength and nourishment welcome you wher0 there will bo ment and fine, and could freely take Club Wetetlyouhow. nnd cav best market no more tears, no nioro farewplls. up the trail again for the hated for body and brain. u prices, ve are (5 In KA; andean do UUVTERfor you Scott's Emulsion corrects Wo know It Is hard to give him up. 'redskins' and other game." Y. M. C. A. Bldg. or commission merthan agenti We miss him so much in the homo. W. H. & J. F. GILLESPIE, nervousness it is essentially a chants. Rcfercnctsany bank in LouAIIOIjISHMEXT isville. Write for weekly price list. There Is a vacant chair that never ItEGAIlDING p R.QPRIETORS. food a concentrated, OP THK FISCAL COURT M. SADCL & SONS can be filled. to OESCff OF BOOH WAR'SJTJQUETTE LI'SJLUIGHES the Be Happy! to-da- iRDUIWoman?Ton?c ..,.,.. i to-d- Co-m-- tus-tom- B i I LUSE! law-abidi- AM PREPARED Barnes 1 1 , ig-e- trf ni,t Hia.t-I011- Mc-Fad- ln -- Attorney at Law, Albert Oiler Attorney at Law, D..... "c"vc r.. v.. ". Attorney at La.w riartin HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE nl ld lti&fl -- --- Long Distance Lines J. HfflBM KIDNEY PUIS w blood-makin- g Notice P. Barnes Co.j run-dow- n m 9m 14k J Gillespie Bros., I J noras JLdealers-establishe- d 1 Wtfi Hartford Pressing IIP n: :: nourish-ing.'curativefo- od FRED NALL, Mgr. restore the Ihealthy action of body cells. '.fortify the blood, sharpen the X' 'appetite, make strength. .health, energy and vigor. v"va pure as nunc, u ja reaaay assimilated nourishes every organ and every tissue Physicians eyerywhere recommend Scettfa Emulsion with but insist on v' i O..".1 or drugs. I l. No alcohol j8COTT , i 'start now, f9(fYlWtE r tf Bwwii beneficial results. absqlute confidence in its Don't wait b1mjbiUJ v.-j.,- Another suit Is to be filed to deGoodbye, Goebel, you have left us, termine whettier tb0 Fiscal Court Our hearts are sad and sore county Is giving tho To think you havo left us and can of Jefferson monoy of the taxpayers to persons Come to us no more.' who might bo, without meaning to We miss you so much, Goebol, mak0 a pun, described as court faIt seems so sadly wrong vorites. It Is charged that more That you should go away so, soon than $11,000 was illegally paid to To Join that heavenly throng. tho County 8uryeyor for services as A LOVING AUNT. County Engineer.. It has also boon charged that largq sums have been paid wrongfully for clerk service to ' FOR FLfcTCHErVS the "Auditor" of the Fiscal Court. No matter how these suits result they will not affect tbe usefulness l Subscribe for The Hartford Herald. or rather the lack of usefulness , osiicrj A 31 E. Mirtil St, 10UISNU.E, KT. in inuts, wool. 4 NOTICE TO SUBSCniDERS. In ordering the address of 4 your paper changed from one O place to another it la absolutely 4 necessary to steto where you 4 x ? have been receiving tho paper as 4 8 well as where you want It chang- - 4 e4 to. Please bear this In mind. 4 I IB" . ..BLACKSfflTHING.. And s Children Cry 930.00 TO 9100.00 A MONTH For your ipara time Experience not needed. Want an active man in thli locality. To Introduce us to your friends. Wo pay largest cash benefits when sick. Injured, and at death, for smallest cost. and offer' to first applicant from this place. Write quick for particulars. Free-InsuranCash-Bon- Mjjjtm Work o A Specialty 8 ri orsesn peine: hARTF0RD, 1 THE -U 833, Covlntfton, Ky. C ASTORIA 4444444444 mo! 4 KYJ CM r- FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS 'oYbackach kidneys ano Buuim IVrmmatiin PILLS Subscribe for The Herald r PACE FOUIt. -- T rnterwwiHWIfilalilW WEDNESDAY, DEO. 4, THE HARTFORD HERALD business. Reading i912. 1 i and transact any business that may Reel tat I an Mary Plrtlo. BE NO DELAY THERE Recbenefit the department and the ruRonfrow. Bessie Stump ral carriers. Tlrile. itationGertrude IN CAHAL COMPLETION speech Flelden Bennett. Remit all National and State Recess. HEBER MATTHEWS, FRANK L.FELIX, ' Singing. dues to Louis M. Cook, State SecreDebate: Subject, "Re EDITORS. tary, Nlcholasville, Ky. solved. That the Poll Ta Should b"o iRANK L. FELIX, Pub.snd Prop'r. Be sure to attend this meeting. Affirmative: Abolished. Robert Sherley Says Big Ditch Will Be zntffL. n js&-LtTt c. Yours truly, Da!s, Tymer Wasteriield, Slalen. post-offiEntered at the Hartford Fortified and Open Within A. M. COLLINS, Benton. Negative: Otis Carsou J. i mall matter of the second class. Pres. Ky. R. L. C. A. Attn ' v sS P. Foster, Gilbert Westeriield. Solo a Year. 5 l'anar. CritiGerdle Bennett. Cco" NI0HT mma) ANOTHER CASE OK DIDN'T UlrdB this year, on account of cism. u .z mmr 'iBnrvtwv a Washington, Nov. 30. "The PanKNOW GUN WAS LOADED their scarcity and the smalltesa of MARLISSA FOSTER, Sec'y. ama Canal will be open for business covles, are hardly worth the lithe and within a year from The Owensboro Messonger says: cense and ammunition that It takes NEW PENSION SYSTEM IN COURSE OF INAUGURATION will be amply fortified." "I am an Indian chief, and you to hunt them. This statement was made last are my captive," said Ray Moseley, Mr. Bryan may not be Included Washington, Dec. 1. The new night by Representative Swager as he and several small children seIn President Wilson's cabinet, but system of paying all persons on the Sherley, chairman of the Fortifica- curely tied Clarence Moseley, nine pension rolls direct from tions Subcommittee he will almost certainly have some- - Federal of the House years of age, a brother of Ray, to a thing to do with the running of Washington instead of through the Appropriations Committee, who re- tree. Then there waB a "war matters political from the outsider eighteen pension agencies, Is now turned from a tour of Inspection on dance" about the tree, and a rifle, by the Pension the isthmus with the other mem- held by Moseley, was waved in the county man has being Inaugurated A Christian 'Checks are beln gsent to bers of the Appropriations Commit- air. He pointed the gun at his Bureau. found a prehistoric Idol in a cave. 300,000 pensioners In section tee. the brother, who was enjoying the Plenty of men of modern times have heretofore covered by the agencies "The work on the Isthmus Is pro- sport, and pulled the trigger. Idols, however, and they do not at Augusta, Ga., Boston, Columbus, gressing rapidly," continued tho There was a flash and a sharp rehave to go to caves to worship Detroit, Washington and San Fran- LouIsvilleCongressman. "The charge port. All of the children were them. cisco. The personnel of the agen- made by 'Uncle Joe' Cannon and startled and stopped their romping. Knoxvllle, other Republicans at the last sesIndianapolis, "Help! I am killed!" cried the President Taft, with his political cies at weather eye looking Into the fu Louisville, New York, Philadelphia sion of Congress that we were not little prisoner. ture, says he will positively not be and Topeka, which have completed appropriating sufficient money to His companions at first thought a candidate for President In 1916. their November payments, will soon carry on the work of building the he was Joking, but they became I terrified when they saw his shirt The President's own remarks is the be brought to Washington, the first canal properly was all nonsense. one-th- ird Do colleagues so crimson with blood. first time we have heard the sub- of the agency transfers to the Pen- and my Democratic They ran stated on the floor of the House at screaming to the' house, and his ject mentioned as regards himself. sion Bureau. to of time In bed. It Special efforts are being made by the time, and on our trip to the ca- father, J. R. Moseley, came to his Some fellow who has kept track Commissioner of Pensions Daven- nal this fall we found that our rescue. make bed He was carried to the of the matter says that fourteen port and Dr. Thompson, chief of statements were justified. The house and then hurried to the city women In this country have been the finance division, to make banks work is not being delayed In any Is to let to do hospital, where he was given mediacquitted of killing tholr husbands and pensioners understand th0 new way. cal attention. The bullet from the fine, L- V00L slnee the Jlrst of last June. This, pension check system. For the "For the next fiscal year, to bring rifle entered the left side and pernot have first time In history the pensioners however, will probably the great work to a satisfactory forated the Intestines four times. eider-do- wn any effect on the matrimonial mar- will be paid without the formality conclusion, the Democratic House His condition was critical last ket. of vouchers, the checks serving the will appropriate every cent that Is night. Physicians say that he has sink The same will be true a fighting chance. His brother Is As a sample of Republican party same purpose by a requirement of necessary. n at his home on the "trust busting," the Standard Oil Indorsement by the pensioner in the of the money needed for fortificaof two witnesses. The tions. I was pleased to see that Leltchfield road, and declares that CQjnpany.'g. dividend for one year presence of We ""dissolution, pensioner also must 3hov to the In- - the emplacements for many of the hc had no Idea that the gun was famous" hlnce the the number big guns are ready now. We will loaded. It has been necessary to per cent. Thus dorsers his certificate, amounts to .'.2 bed furtoo; did the trusts fatten on such meth- of which must tally with the certi- be prepared to protect our work restrain him from going to the hosPower when pital and keep constant vigil at the be so from ods of putting them out of busi- ficate number on the checks. The from any be' ..erent new system pbvlates the necessity wo are ready to open It for busi- side of his brother. ness. keep of receipts. ness." are talking about Democrats Committed Suicide. Mr. Sherley will spend several splitting the blanket that is they FOUR PERSONS III' It NED Bob O. Jackson, of Pleasant days at the New WUlard Hotel IV HENDERSON ACCIDENT YOU BUY. are planning to rip President Taft's Let US sell while he Is finding a permanent Ridge, who had been HI for the 0 blanket order whereby about home for the winter for himself and past three weeks, arose from his Ky., Nov. 29. Four Henderson, fourth-clas- s postmasters were his family. He will begin work at bed Monday morning at 6 o'clock y by placed under the civil service. Let persons were injured once on tne big appropriation bills and went to the meathouse'and cut Louis GIsu, five burns. us hope they will not split among painful whipped Into shape by hls throat with his pocket knife, years of age, got too near an open that mus; e themselves in so doing. the House Appropriations Commit- making a gash about six Inches grate and her dress caught fire. In long, severing the windpipe. President Taft carried twenty-Thre- e attempting to extinguish the flames, tee for passage by the House and As soon as his condition was discounties of Kentucky at the Ola Sutton, ten years of age; Miss Senate before March 4 next. covered his wife hastily summoned recent election and Col. Roosevelt Alice Sutton and Mrs. Frank GIsh, INCORPORATED. State .MeetliiK A. S. of E. Drs. Shultz and Stlrman, who did all the the child's mother, six. Gov. Wilson carried were badly The State meeting of the Ameri- all they could for him but to no others and yet got a majority over burned. Louise GIsh was burned can Society of Equity will meet In nvall. He died at 7 o'clock Monboth Taft and Roosevelt combined on the right sld of the' body, legs Calhoun on Wednesday, December, day evening. of only 1,306. Wilson led Taft, and arms. Ola Sutton's right hand 11, 1912. Rev. T. H. Balmajn. S. After funeral services at Friendhowever, by 104,072 votes. and arm were burned. Miss Alice L. Stevens, Melvln Stewart, L. B. ship church yesterday morning at ' That was a good move when tile Sutton's hands and wrists were a Tlchenor, Sam Richardson, J.' W. 11 o'clock, his remains were burled mass of bllsters and the hands of Duvall, Ben Benton, G. J. Shields, In the Bell's Run cemetery. miners of Ohio county made a pubHookworm Infection waB discovered Mrs. GIsh were burned. E. C. Balrd, E. P. Sanderfur, J. M. lic appeal and exposition The deceased was 43 years of age STARTLING FIGURES IN of the In 38 per cent, of the cases. This Ross and J. R. Weller will attend and leaves a wlfe and one child. conditions prevailing on account of was the statement of Dr. RichCENTERTOWN. The cause of the rash act la not a lack of cars to move the coal that Dec. 1. The recent dry weather as delegates from Ohio county. JEFFERSON COUNTY mond. Mr. Henry PIrtle, who IB a mem- known further than the statement lleB waiting the pick and the markAll of these diseases are preventhas heen pretty hard on wheat and ber of the Board of State directors made by him a short time before he et. These conditions have prevail- grass In this section. able &nd the board i8 conducting ed for several years and the miners Several from herp attended t.ie and secretary of the Ohio County died, In which ho said he "had Infection Found In 35 percent the campaign with an Idea of Bhow-ln- g more than he could bear." have become desperate. It is well sale at the John Hocker farm Sat- Union, will also be present. the country people how to find of Population In This to let the public know how affairs urday. the remedy. Sanitary outhouses, Wants Jobs For Jobless. are running among thls worthy A number of folks nre living here in which the fluids and other matO County. Washington, D. C, Nov. 30. OIL NEWS. O of workmen. class and working at the new mines Just Senator-electers have no chance to escape until t Ollle James, of Kenbelow town. the germs have been killed, have y The Board of Health of Chicago tucky, opened war on all exJefferson county is afflicted with been recommended and the board Esq. Jackson ha8 purchased the announces that the Windy City Is The West Kentucky Oil & Gas hookworm to the extent of 20 per Lee Mason property on Jackson ecutive orderB that stand between the most healthful place to live In the Democrats and the offices. ' He Co. have their 800 barrel tank In- cent, of tbe population, and 15 per l8 furnishing plans and specificaand has said he will advise President' Wil- stalled at Dukehurst and pipe con- cent, more of the populace are af- tions for- caring for the diseases In the country. From what we have streetvery largemoved to same. A crowd attended the son to the cheapest possible manner. heard of the place, that depends on lose no time revoking the' or- nections from the oil wells exercises at the der by which President Taft blank- about 2,000 barrels of oil Is where flicted with other intestinal parayou live In Thanksgiving what portion of the city For Sale. stored sites. and whether you ever go out In the schoolhouse Thursday night. eted 35,000 postmasters under the which they will begin, shipping toA farm of 74 5 acres of land on Rev. Royster This startling filled hls regular civil service. declaration was "night air." It Is said there are day. Well No. 2 Ib producing 100 made recently by Dr. W. W. Rich- the Hartford and Point Pleasant several sections of the city where a appointment her0 Sunday and Sunbarrels pumped only In day time. mond, a member of the State Board road, two miles north of Center-town- ,, day night. Armless Crook. man takes his life In his hands Well No. 3 Is being drilled and the known a8 the M. P. Tlchenor Mr. James Bllbro has moved to Philadelphia, 1. Dec. Patsy rig for well No. 4 is completed and of Health, after three weeks' cam- farm. Land mostly when he ventures out or frequents cleared and In paign In the county. Dr. Richmond Wendell, 21 years old, was sent to the drilling machinery will the same nfter dark. Naturally Hartford. be in- and two assistants from the State lino state of cultivation. Fencing Mr. William Schneider, formerly the county y prison for six these sections would be considered Five-roocotof Dundee, ha8 moved to the prop months by Magistrate Gorman. Pat- stalled at once. The company have Bacteriological Laboratory have ex- In fine condition. unhealthy all the time. power gas tage and good outbuildings, Includerty recently purchased from Esq. sy l8 an armless thief, whose spec- also ordered a amined more than 7p0 specimens engine which will be Installed midYou can sometimes or generally Jackson. during this period and fee) that this ing a bam that cost $1,000. Also ialty Is picking pockets. Last night way hetween wells Nos. 1 and 2 is a fair percentage on which to three houses and Iqts. In Center-tow- n. tell the thrifty farmer by the kind Mr. T. H. Benton has been visit- ho was caught In the crowds along and do the pumping for both of For terms and further parof literature he keeps around" the ing his brother, Mr. Carl Benton, of Broad street who wer0 celebrating these wells as soon as the casing is base their assertions regarding the ticulars, call on or address, house. First of all comes his coun- Louisville, for the past week. county. victory of tho navy In tho foot- replaced In well No, the 1. FARMERS' BANK, ty paper one or more which Work on the new tobacco factory ball game. Dr. Richmond has visited twenty Tho Rough River Oil & Gas Co. 46t4 Centertown, Ky. keeps him and his family informed at this place Is moving along rappublic schools during the three He had a rubber suction device have tho rig completed 'on' the Welas to current events and contains idly. this and his two stumps was mak- ler farm and will go to drilling to- weeks and delivered twenty-fiv-e For Sale. much' of profit to him In hls calling. ing quite a harvest when the plain day. Twenty acrefl of fresh land, sitlectures. Most of these have been Farms For Sale. Hc could hardly be called up to on the general subject of the con- uated within mile and a half of tho Improved and unimproved farms clothes men gathered him In. date without this journal. Then he Three wallets and $30 were Van May'a House Runied. servation of health and sanitation. oil field. House and good barn. for sale. For" further particulars takes one or more regular farm found In his coat. Mr. Van May lost his residence Polluted air, soil and water and un- Will sell cheap. 48t4 journals which deal specifically call on or address, ELI WESLEY, and most of lt8 contents from tire clean food also have come In for Lester Arbuckle, RobIho, Ky. Hartford,, Route 3. 49tf Much Loot Found. with the farming business. But he last Friday morning. Mr. May was considerable comment by the phyChicago, Nov. 29. The arrest of away will usually find much In his home EASTVIEW. from home and his oldest son sician. paper along the same line. Tho alleged to bo mem- was Dec. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan four men out on the farm when the with the State In successful farmer must keep posted. Martin, of Hickman Park, spent the bers of a gang of robbers, resulted house caught on fire. The small Board of Health the Jefferson past week with relatives In this vi- In the discovery In a barn of lood children gave th0 alarm but before County Board of Health has been Mi The Independence of th0 Philip- cinity. consisting of automobiles, motorcythe son and neighbors could reach working. Dr. B. W. Smock, county pine Islands Is one of the matters to of cloth, leather and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart and cles, bales the house th fire was under such health, officer, has been actively enwhich the Democratic party stands Ellis, visited valued at headway nothing relatives at Beaver genernl merchandise, could be saved ex- gaged with Dr. Richmond. One clause of the Dem- Dam committed. U0. 000, stolen, it is said, In sys- cept three and Taylor Mines recently. In their examinations of specifeather bed8 and n very ocratic national platform Is as folMlsfl Clersle Rldgeway, of Red tematic raids on freight car8 and few other things. The family lost mens the physicians have covered lows. Hill, Is spending a few days with stored for sale by auction. all their clothing except what they every section of the country. Be"We favor an Immediate Mr. and Mrs. Arment Mayfleld. had on. There was $400 whlqh sides hookworm they have found Thousands of letters and many declaration of the nation's' purMr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith are mall boxes were ruined In London Mr. May says was In a tin can .in many specimens of round worm us pose to recognize the Inde visiting relatives at Palo. and tapeworm, both of which are and Its suburbs when suffragettes the upstairs room., burneu. pendence of the Philippine, IsMrs. Arment Mayfleld Is on the poured acids and sticky fluids Into ' There was J600 Insurance on preventable Intestinal parasites. lands as soon as a stable govsick list. In combating the Inroads of (he the house, which we are Informed, the boxes. ernment can be established, Mr. Martin and family, of" Hickwill not replace the building. Intestinal parasites the board of ' such independence t0 bo guarory Ridge, have moved. In this vi- RURAL LETTER CARRIERS health Installed dispensaries in vaanteed by us until the neutralTO MEET AT HARTFORD cinity to make It there future home, Notice. rious parts of the county. At these ization of the Islands can be Tho Ohio County A. S, of E. will places specimens wer0 received and secured by treaty with other Three Escapes From Death. lowLivla, Ky.,Nov. aV'Tfts.' meet In call session at Hartford examined and the proper treatment powers." Now York, Nov. 30. Albert T. To the regular and substitute Saturday, December 7th at 10 the diseases given. Patrick, thrlco on the verge of Rural Letter Carriers of Ohio o'clock a. m. to consider the ques- forDuring . , the last few months tho WEST, NOCREEK SCHOOL death In the electric chair, and a county, Ky.: tion whether or not we Hvllcut out Stae Board of Health haB been coniGiV( .cal IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE life prisoner In Sing mg for the Greeting: You ar hereby re- the tobacco crop for the year 19.13, ducting State-wid- e campaign murder of "William' Marah Rfce, atej spectfully requested to meet.lrt orplimlt the acreage,; .(.EY,erjj Uopal against a ,. S the .hoojjwarm. and other Program, for Trlday; evening,' 'Thanksgiving dinner at hl8 home in Hartford on Saturday, DecemWr7, should have their delegates' present diseases, TfurnB, ttyattlae more 6, 1912: New York a free man.. He 1912, 7 p. m. for the purpose of The wool growers are called to than. fiaVe been 25,p,O0., specimens Roll-cal- l. Singing. Opening' ad- .was pardoned yesterday by Got. reorganizing the Ohio - County.Hu- - meet with u8 th same day, examined '1a 'l'oVJcount!ea and 52 dress Tymer Westerfleld, Read- Dlx, and was released from (hef ral Letter Carrier'- Association, I L. B. TICHENOR, per.ceritSrkave be& feUniTto h t. ing of. minutes. 3, New; prison late t&bJ! afternoon: ' 1 ' elect officers "for-theniu'lng.prear ' County Ch'm'n. A! 8. of E. Aided with Intestinal ?araltM.' The Hartjord Herald ILL I Oh Mstm a ! - ce 1 LiyajTfH How comfortebfe You look! iP . to-da- y, mm WNSfiw Jy --' - j grief-stricke- you know that you spend pays, then, your comfortable and pleasant. your us supply The way this blankets, light, you vlth ALspreads, and comfortable, pillows that your tired head Into gratefully. another thing can assure you that, when you buy your nishings us, the prices will not high that they will you awake at nights. you everything 36,-00- to-da- CARSON & CO. Hartford, Kentucky. ooooooooooooooooo to-da- ooooooooooooooo - to-da- m 20-hor- to-da- SPECIALS We have the cele brated Henderson Roa3 Wagons for sale. Let show you their good points. Also our usual line select Family Groceries and supplies at the est cash prices. sphoneNo.83.,;: .or !p if -- kjfttiR&jftahrfi VtMmM'A V f 2 . ji-- tfKA !?21 (. ft ,R r "i . i itftM " ir WEDNESDAY, DEC 4, 1012. TT THE HARTFORD HERALD cJ :ir jl PAGE FIVE. iT 75 Cv&&2kb ill I ? jiKlii al S Mb life- - t A ta-tp-S: -- aA T lis f" ' young White, who had evidently only attempted to frighten his friend and neighbor, Burden. The unfortunate part of the whole affair is, that Burden hnd a last Saturday. pistol with him. This thing of carMr. David Brock, of the State of rying pistols around promiscuously Washington, and sister, Mrs. Fan- ehould be stopped, as should also nie Harbison, of Indiana, will ar- the practice of trying to scare y to visit rive in Hartford Judge and Mrs. J. P. Sanderfur. HAKTKOIU) This is Mr. Brock's first visit hero RETURNED TO TO KA(K BAD CHARGES since he went West In 1864. to-da- Reed, of Charles Edward Master Cole Creek, Tenn., after spending a week with Mrs. Reed's mother, Mrs. Ella Morton, and other relatives in Hartford, returned home "True Indian and grabbed Bunion and when ho Heart " Saturday night "Nevada" did this, Burden fired, striking him "Mono- over the right eye the ball passing "VIew8 on gram Joe." Th0 admission Is only through hl8 brain fracturing the 10c. ThcEo pictures will close the skull' on the opposite side. Burden shows for this year and this will be saw the man fall and ran and notified parties what had happened and the last opportunity to see them. the neighbors soon came on the Mr. C. R. Reed, wife and son, Bcono and discovered that it was Auntlo Was Fooled" Post-Card- Watch This Space M Week copvriomt.AmPSCC Our Clothing! d Just a word about the best line of Men's Suits and Overcoats in Hartford. We have them in a big variety and want to show them to you. . A look means a sale, if you are really interested, i None but the best are handled by us, so I 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. Bb ooooooooooooooo LOCAL NEWS O O AND OO Esq. J. B? STnddbx," Centertown"; , O Crlt Martin, Beaver Dam, Route 3, PERSONAL POINTS O and A. C. Berryman, Wysox, were OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO callers at The Herald office Friday pay8 cash for U. S. Carson furs. Book orders for the P m City Restaurant feod8 the people. A fine Un0 of Cut Glass to select from at J. C. Iler's. For the finest and newest patterns in Imported China go to J. C. IIer'8. J. C. Her, the groceryman, has a fine lino of Holly Box Papers for '" the Holidays. Mr. J. T. Felix, after an ext'ehde'd visit to relatives at Olaton, returned to Hartford Friday. Everything good to eat at the City Restaurant. Quick Lunches' a Prices cloBe. specialty. , Those who want to make special Holidays will please hand a memoranda of same to Mr. J. C. Her' at their earliest convenience. Lost Nearly $1,000 in notes, be tween Rumsey and Beda, Ky. Con tained In long pocketbook. Liberal reward for return to J. T. Sutton, Rumsey, Ky. Mr. Glenn Barnes, who ls In school at Vanderbllt Training School at Elkton, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Judge and Mrs. W. H. Barnes. Fresh Oysters, Fruits, Candles, &c In abundance at the City Res r . taurant. Everything Mrs. G.' H. Cox an Mrs. Emma Chandler, city, were pleasant call ers at Th0 Herald office yesterday. Mr. Alvln Rowe, cashier Farmers Was a pleasant Bank, Centertown, caller at The Herald office Saturday. Messrs. J. B. Balrd, Matanzas, and W. G. Ward, West Hartford, were among The Herald's callers yesterday. Call. J. the groceryman, for anything you may need in the Grocery line. Home 'Phone 54, C. Her, Cumberland Phone H0 ' X Mr. Harry Monroe, Beaver Dam, accompanied by his brother, Mr. W. 'Leitchfleld to be the guest A. Monroe, a lumber dealer of New day". of Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Layman York City, who was spending Thansglvlng with him, were pleasand Judge and'.Mrs. C. L.,piay. ant callers at Tbe Herald office FriV, J. C. IlerA,the groceryman, has day. the nwellest line of Frujt Baskets A faulty flue at the Baptfst parever brought to Hartford. Have to sonage In Hartford yesterday afjbe seen to be appreciated. ternoon brought Hartford's fire Messrs. 1 N. Lanum, FordsvlUe; brigade out in force, but it proved gudlford. WhUe' RunjTand A. D. to be only smoke escaping from Miller, Dundee ' Route T, were a small stove below which had bad amonj( o(ur caUera Wednesday'. flue connections above. There was except in the atove ' Mrs. Paul Woodward, Louisville, nothing afire below, but holes had to.be chopped la the guest 'of"f.fcWMfaWWT. Voodtard and fetper ,ftj.enda and in the garret to find It out. It was a lucky escape from a serious blaze. elallves In Ifirtrirt thli faek. For the freshest and best Candles' on the market go toJ.C. Iler's. Box Candy from 25c to $5. Just th0 thing for your best girl. yjtiisa Willye Smith left Wednes- Service the best. Music while you eat. Give us a cal'- Miss Mary Joiner, of Madison- ville, and Prof. Raymer TInsley, of Greenville, both holding responsible teaching positions, spent Thanksgiving with relatives here. Mr. W. H. Parks, of Beda, has bought the farm of Mr. P. A. Mox-leon Nocreek, and will take possession January 1. Mr. Moxley has not decided upon a location. Messrs. A. G. Murphy, Hartford, Route I! Charles Davison, Shrove; A. A. Sheffield, West Hartford; N. H. Keown, Cromwell, and Tllford Aldridge, Hartford, Route 5, were among The Herald'ss callers Saturday. y, This week's specials at Dr. Bean's Mrs. Nancy Affori,iho'1ias', been atxhe TdeHeeiqSfBer Opera House- Friday and, Saturday CJultsW - provW- and it 'fa' bopd - nlgbtB, three' reels each night' and tbe last for'the" season, with songs will soon and inuolc: ,, . Friday night d'! frCopittxltlvKfi ilHowl Render, wife and C. L. Williams, who waB indicted Louisville, visited Mr. at the March 1910 term of the Ohio and Mrs. W. B. Render, Hartford, Circuit Court charged with embezThursday until Saturday zling $,413.27, the funds of the from morning. They came down to bo Louisville, Henderson & St. Louis present at the marriage of Dr. E. Railway Company, was arrested at W. Ford and MIss Effle Render. Ft. Smith, Ark., last Friday and deDr. Claude Wilson, tho Osteo- livered to the Jailer of Ohio counpathic physician, of Fordsvlllc, ty last Monday morning by Frank spent yesterday in Hartford as he L. Miller, Inspector for the Ameriwill each succeeding Tuesday and can Surety Company, of New York, Friday. This Is quite a conve- Williams having waived extradition nience for those who desire osteo- papers and placed Into the special pathic treatment In Hartford and bailiff Miller's hands to be brought to Hartford. There being no comvicinity. mitment papers, the Jailer, Mr.Mld-kif- f, The Ladles Bazaar of the Methrefused to lock Mr. Williams odist Church Is now in full opera- in jail, but instead kept him in his tion at the old Hartford Drug Co. residence. building, corner Main and Center Upon Investigation of the records stects. Dinner and lunches arc in the Ohio Circuit Clerk's offlce it served and your stay will be made was found that the Indictment repleabu.it. You will get your monturned by the grand Jury at the ey's worth and patronize a good March term, 1910, had been discause by dropping in. missed by nn order of Court enterDr. Claude Wilson, Osteopath, ed at the February term, 1911, the will be In Hartford on Tuesdays and Commonwealth's Attorney having Fridays of each week. HIa ofllce is Hied statement asking Its dismissal. Hotel., On Tuesday morning n writ was located In the Commercial Office hours, 8:45 n. m. to 1:30 p. Issued from the County Judge's ofm.. Dr. Wilson has been compelled fice on the nffldavlt of Frank L. to cancel his trips to Beaver Dam Miller, charging Williams with the on account of all of his time on crime of embezzlement, whereupon these dates being taken up at Hart- he was rearrested and hls bond was adv-4"tfixed at $500 and falling to eecute, ford. Messrs. Sclota Hocker, Barney the defendant was placed In the custody of the Jailer to await the Hocker and MIs8 Sadie Hocker, examining trial which is set for toBalze-towCentertown; Geo. N. Baize, Mrs. Katie Heflin and Lyda morrow. Heflin, Hartford, Route 7; B. J. AV. S. Taylor Married. French, Pleasant Ridge; J. W. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 2. WilRobertson, Hartford, Route 2, and liam S. Taylor, formerly Governor Esq. Leslie Combs, Hartford, Route of Kentucky, was married Sunday 1, were among The Herald's callers to Mrs. Nora Meyers, of Jnmestown, Monday. Ky. The wedding took place nt the homo of the bride's parents, at Kuril Hcmlei. Jamestown, and the ceremony was Dr. E. W. Ford and Miss Effle Leo Render, youngest daughter of performed In th0 presence of a few Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Render, Hart friends. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left for a ford, were married nt the bride's honeymoon trip through Florida, home on South Main street last Thursday evening at 0 o'clock, Rev. and upon their return in about two E. B. English, their pastor, per- weeks, will reside In this city. forming the ceremony. OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The wedding was a quiet affair, O MARRIAGE LICENSE. O only the relatives and a few of OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO their special friends being present. Dr. and Mrs. Ford have the best Clarence Ward, Hartford, to Ma wlshes of their many friends In bel Ashly, Hartford. Hartford and community. Ira D. Funk, Hartford, Route 5, to Gertrey Raymon, Hartford, R. C. Forrester Johnson. S. B. Hill, Mcllenry, to Hallie M. Miss Grace Forrester, of this city, and Mr. C. W. Johnson, of Louis- Maddox, Mcllenry. Dr. E. W. Ford, Hartford, to Efville, Kywerc married In Henderson Wednesday afternoon at the fle Lee Render, Hartford. W. F. Brown, Mcllenry, to Delia Hotel Henderson. Miss Forrester Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dennlson, Rosine. R. Forrester, of this city, and Is a Wante11, charming and popular young lady. Your sowing of all kind. Terms Mr. Johnson Is' engaged In the drug reasonable Mrs. Emma Chandler, business In Louisville, Ky., and 1b a 49t2 Madison St., Hartford, Ky rising young business man. The young couple left Henderson WedDitch Case on Trlnl. nesday night for Louisville where In the matter of George A. they will make their future home. Barnes, &c, on' petition for a ditch The many friends of the young In the Muddy creek flats between bride wish her a long life of hap Hartford and Beaver Dam, Judge piness. Earllngton Bee. J. P. Sanderfur was, by agreement, selected to preside during the hearPRANK CAUSKD KILLING UKGKKTTAIILK AFFAIR ing of the case, regular Judge R. R. Wedding being disqualified. There are quite a number of witA very sad and unfortunate killing ocurred near Sunnydale, this nesses and the trial, which was yesterday, wilt likely be concounty, about 7 o'clock last Saturday evening, when Claude White, a cluded young man about 18 years old, was Congress in Session. shot and instantly killed by Cliff The last session of the Burden, who was returning home Congress convened in from his days work. Burden came both Houses at noon Monday. auto town and surrendered to the presiding In the Senthorities. The Coroner, Dr. A. B. Senator Bacon ate and Speaker Clark in the Riley, was called and empaneled House. After twenty minutes the thQ following jury: A. C, Coy, J. Senate adjourned through respect L. Glilum, G. W. Russell, Lawrence Bunger, Lee Lewis and M. G. Funk. to the memories of the late presiding After hearing the evidence the and officer, Vice President Sherman Rayner and the following verdict was returned, Heyburn. late Senators signed by all: "We, the Jury find the following verdict, that Claude All Carried. White, age 18 years, came to bis Boise, Idaho, Dec. 1. All of tho death November 30, 1912, at 7:15 Idaho constitutional amendments p. m. at the hands of Cliff Burden, voted on at the recent election wore who shot him In self defense, think- adopted, according to figures given ing ho (Claude White), was trying out by the State Board of Canvasto do him bodily harm, not knowing sers The vote in favor of who It was." the initiative was 38,921, against After the verdict was returnpd 19,377; In favor of the recall 7, Cliff Burden was ordered released against 14,094. Less than and be returned home wl(n bis half the voters expressed themfather and other friends Sunday selves. aftoiyioon. Friends of "Uncle Joe" Cannon From the best we can learn, " there being no eye witness, Cliff bm nrrnnvlnir a mnnifAf hflnniiAt In Burden waB returning .homo from honor. of the veteran Illinois legis his days work and on the road,, at lator, .who will retire In favor of, a a dark place, -- young White Jumped1 Democrat on March 4. Mr. L. M. daughter, tmS? FOR XMAS GOODS. m? ROSENBLATT'S (In Connection with S. Rosenblatt I law c&villc, Ky.) C n; HARTFORD, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O - KENTUCKY. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The following statement shows the amount of campaign funds reby me as ceived and disbursed CampaignChalrman for Ohio county in the Presidential election, 1912: RECEIPTS. G. B. Likens, expense money $ 25.00 advanced W.O. Davis, State Treasurer 298.50 Guns! Guns! I have just received of a. large-lin-e $323.50 Total receipts DISBURSEMENTS. G. B. Likens, expense money $ 25.00 returned Postage and Stationery 51.50 Livery bills 15.50 5.10 Hotel bills 11.20 'BuB and Railroad fares 18.00 Secretaries Stenographic work 17.00 7.75 Books and making polls. . . Sign and putting up 1.50 Lights and Telephone 7.45 Challengers and Inspectors. CO. 00 To get out vote 84.50 5.45 Office expenses Shot Guns, Rifles, Target Guns, Ammu- ... ... nition, Shells, &c, And respectfully request yon to ctill iind see the largest and best line of Shot Guns, Ammunition, &c, ever brought to Hartford. Goods the best and prices the lowest. .... Iip-g- to-da- y. sixty-s- Total expense $309.95 Balance on hands, $13. 5d. C. M. CROWE, Subscribed and sworn to before mo by C. M. Crowe, this November 2C, 1912. JNO B. WILSON, N. P. O. C. My Commission expire January 14, 1914. U. S. CARSON Groceryman HARTFORD, - KY.. econd to-da- 36,-82- Important Notice. Those who have not paid their town taxes for tho year 1912 are hereby notified to call at my office at the First National Bank and pay same on or before Saturday, November 30, 1912. If not paid by that date, I will, under order of tho City Council, proceed to advertise and sell the property upon which the taxes are levied, to satisfy same. $15.00 I will also advertise and sell the $3.00 for 92,000, per year. Weekly Indemnity. property for all back taxes. As the cost of advertising and selling Is $10.00 for $3,000, per year. $25.00 Weekly Indemnity. very expensive to tho taxpayer, I urgently request that all parties owing such taxes will call at once and A. A. savo this extra expense. BEAVER DAM, KY. J. P. STEVENS, Marshal Town of Hartford. United States Life, Chicago Security Life, Chicago. Midland Casualty Co. Chicago. BROWN, Agent. Poland-Chin- a Hogs, Mammoth Bronte Turkeys, Barred Plymouth Rock and Silver Wyandotte Chickens for sale. Prices right. Write your wants. . , The Herald, it will If you find it in 48t3." P. W. CREAGER, Cecillan, Ky. be worth reading. It costs only $1.00 year. i i ' ", i - i tu, , "in .v . Wmnwyi,g"fen"igfl(J'?"wa'rj TSUmrltif&r " ""V ui,' tm am Eii J1 ,ltf V "BWWpyW ICPRWWJWPI MMIpMMMM MMtaKHNQfBM PAGE SIX. THE HARTFORD HERALD ' "WEDNESDAY, ' DEO. 4, 1912. Brt n tho New Jersey coast, which gives tho author a r&ro opportunity to display her skill in character-delineatioof which she Illinois Central Railroad Time take3 full advantage. Dam, Ky. at Heaver Short stories that breathe of the South Bound. North Bound. holiday season are "A Christmas No. 1324:05 a.m. No. 121 if: 35 p.m. Blessing," by Harriet I'rescott Spof-forNo 12212:28 p.m. No. 1012:48 p.m. "Tho Woman at th0 Door," by No. 1022:48 p.m. No. 1318:65 p.m. John Nicholas Beffel; "Two-TailsJ. E. Williams. Agt by Owen Oliver; and "Mercy's Goodness," by Ellis O. Jones. Lucy Coplnger is "Gurls contributes Fierce," a funny story of primary- STATE IS RICHER school children, while Temple Bailey is responsible for a clover and touching little tain entitled "Orand- mn." another Then there Is By "Short-Stor- y Masterpiece" tho third of the Russian series: "A by Tolstoi. AB usual, One Long Exile," Introduction by the edOn Account of there is an itor. Man's Efforts. Ti Hartord Herald To-bi- o village on n, !. M'LEAN COUNTY FARMERS FAVOR CUTTING IT OUT A Grand Christmas ot As Regards Tobacco An Ap- d; peal For Other Farmers To Do Likewise. At a great meeting of Equity farmers and tobacco growers held at Faith, In McLean county, last week, much Interest Was, manifest ed and among other Important work done, the following resolution was unanimously adopted, viz: "Resolved, that we, the Jtobacco growers in session at Faith, Ky agreo to stand by the price as fixed by tho A. S. of E. for the 1912 crop of tobacco and we respectfully ask all other local Unions to take similar action nlong this line; and, when the proposition was put as to whether we would stand by the organization in proposed action for next year, the vote indicated a complete landslide in favor of standing firm for the A. S. of E. T. L. SON, President. E. G. MATTINGLY, Sec'y. The foregoing resolution has the right kind of sentiment in it and JflBKri IP I nr fiiiii ThAirvliTiifr' 'i Package OF IN T i ," Superior Merit .JUBr T- - JF L il . J.jiL.r InflR tM Quality and Quantity CONTENTS CONSIST OF 150 Assorted Seals and Sticker 16 Embossed Gum StampJ1 ! Assorted 2 Christmas Greeting Tags. and Cards 2 Large Imported Christmas' 3010,000 Just IlUKAIi tWKIUKIl WHAT HE EXAMINATION 929bm DIDFORJJORN YIELD Fii itiV 'K MwWJK?9EV i?& irKBf Exploits One Idea at a Time But It Has Done Wonders for Corn. WHAT KAHMEKS SHOULD IU3AD Mag- - i( i f WJ In all Colors and 8Izes. Embossed and Plain. Imported end Domestic - Ennilirh fnr nil th. tfnmllv. RMntlvpa .nd T9nfarfrtr -- w. In the November American we hope all locals will respond to u.yyjM'' T1' !!BtoJ tm v azlnc appears an article about ProThe use of these beautiful emblems of Holiday Cheer is now so crevalcdtjr. c the request as made, call meetings fessor I'. (1. Holden, of (lie Iov.a a gift seems lacking in Christmas Sentiment without them. JIJVW-M- i nnd put beforc your members tho iMfc There Is too limit in the uses to which these Cards. Touff and Etamoa mar State Colleg0 of Agriculture, who matter as to the planting of no tobe adapted. Many are appropriate for any and every occasion. taught the people of his State how - faMfc" l'?lWrT il'ii!r'mmThey emphasize in a special manner the innate feelings of the heart, good to raise more and better corn. Since reinstatement, transfer, or promo- bacco in 1913, provided tho present will, appreciation of favors great and small. All in accord with CHRIST'S salnry for crop is not sold by December 15 he began his work nine years ago, tion. The usual entrance BLESSING of "Peace on Earth to Men of Good Wfll." as provided in the Central City Con 0 average yield of corn in Iowa rural carriers is from $000 to tlie HAVE YOUR ORDER REGISTERED IN TIME vention. It appears that sentiment per annum. has Increased 27,000,000 bushels Aa last .year's supply was exhausted before late demands could be Oiled. Age limit, 19 to ."," on the Is rapidly growing In favor of the annually. The following Is an exContracts are necessarily made long in advance for a fixed quantity that is and farmers date of the examination. The max- output proposition, tract: gauged on the previous year's demand. both in nnd out of the A. S. of E. "If you were told that one man imum age limit is waived In cases CHRISTMAS DAY discharged will gladly cut out and take a rest honorably had Increased the wealth of one of persons The Greatest, Most Honored of all Holidays the World over, may be oy. for one year. So we urge local State by thirty million dollars you from the United States military or iuuy rcsneinDerca ana nonorea in uso oi our innstmas faotei woicn wm county and district unlona to take be delivered to any address on following would be Inclined to be skeptical, nanl service. action at once and report all such An applicant must have his acyet that was the declaration of GovTERMS ernor Cummins, of Iowa, with ref- tual domicile In the territory sup- action to State Union Headquarters also be ready to give this ime in the county and erence to the contributions of Pro- plied by a matter proper attention is an- portant fessor I. G. Holden to the knowl- for which the examination when we meet in State Convention Cincinwill edge of corn raising in that State. nounced. Is open to all at Calhoun an December 11, 1912. The examination Professor Holden occupies n chair S. B. ROBERTSON, in the Iowa State College of Agri- male citizens of the United States Sec'y. A. S. of E. who can comply with the requireculture, and outside of this, holds a unique position, which has been ments. Cioupy Coughs nnd Wheezy Colds. aptly characterized as that of the j Application Form 1341, and full The quickest, simplest way to rid concerning the re evangelist of sclentilic agriculture.' Information any one quirements of the examination, can the children of dangerous croupy He has done more than coughs and wheezy, stuffy colds is from the secretary of man to popularize the work of tho be secured to give them Foley's Honey and Agriculture College among the local examining bonrd or the Iowa Tar Compound. It gives almost inthe farmers there. He soon dis- postmaster at any of the places stant relief nnd stops a cough covered, In his college work, that named abovo, or from the U. S. Civpromptly. It soothes nnd heals. the farmers were not going to learn il Servlco Commission, Washington, Contains no opiates. H. L. Blom-quls- t, farm; but, on the other D. C. how to Esdalle, Wis., says: "My Hligibles on registers established hand, had very little use for the To change this prior to March 1, 1912, can be con- wife considers FoIey'.s Honey and bdentlllc farmer. Tar Compound the best cough cure became the professor's sidered for appointment only at the condition Cl POEMS YOU'LL ENJOY. and it giveB tho best results." For O ambition. His thinking on the sub- office for which they were examinO O m . ject evolved big Ideas which re- ed. Such eliglbles may be examin- sale by all dealers. O The Herald's Special Selections. O sulted in the establishment of the ed within one year from the date of OO OO Koine Musicinn. farmers' short courses, special seed-cor- n their former examinations upon fiHOW ABOUT IT? "Was your daughter's musical trains, the county demonstra- ling applications showing that they education a profitable venture?" tion work on the county poor farm, meet the requirements of the new "You bet! I bought the houses Say! by the way. tho State corn show, and finally the examination, their old eligibility for on either side of us at half their Are you the man Fairbanks-Mors- e National Corn Exposition. Thes" their home offices not being cancel- value." Who Just ahout a year ago iiiliwi ii w m 4 rw Bk have made it posslblo for him to go ed. Sat moping, draped in spirits low, Applications to the farmers Instead of waiting should be properly Dr. Wm. Sadler, author of "Tho And mused upon an year executed atd filed with tho Com- Cause and Cure of Colds," says that As only one who's fizzled can? for them to come to him. As exami "Professor Holden is an enthu- mission at Washington. common colds should b0 taken se- And said: "Well, well, the day's It helps out wonderIs conta- ination papers are shipped direct riously, especially when they "hang siast whose enthusiasm II 'most here. fully in the busy gious. d from the Commission to the places on." Foley's Honey and Tar Com- The hour for settling up draws His convictions are Rp?'' and. anything ho believes In of examination, it ls necessary that pound Is a reliable household medi-cln- 0 season when every minute of M BWEp near, he can make others Bee as he does. applications be received in ample for coughB and colds, equally And I I've wasted precious hours your time is worth money, and For this reason he was able to go time to arrange the examinaeffective for children and for grown Loafing among the fields and flowis mighty useful the year round. to presidents of railways and con- tion desired at th0 place indicated persons. ers Take it when you feel a The Commission cold coming on. It will avert dan- Instead of simply making hay vince them that It was to their In- by the applicant. You .Need a Fairbanks-Mors-e Engine for will therefore arrange to examine ger of serious terest to run special seed-cor- n results and cure While golden moments sped away, Pumping- - Water Grinding Feed nny applicant whose application Is quickly. trains and pay all the expenses. Mrs. N. C. Young, Pes-ga- 'I George! it makes mo blush with Cream Separator Sawing Wood "The special tralns would have received in time to permit the ship Ga., says: "Foley's Honey shame, Washing Machine Grinding Bones been failures If Professor Holden ment of the necessary papers. and Tar Compound completely Because I've no one else to blame An eligible register for the posihad not known how to tell wnat he Churning Cutting Roots cleared my throat and cured ray For all the things I've loft undone, knew. He did most of the speak- tion of rural carrier for each coun- cold." For sale bjrall dealers. m I've let my rivals cop the mon'; Threshing Grinding Tools ing, until his assistants had learned ty will bo maintained. A person m .I've let my chances slide right by Cutting Ensilage Spraying how to talk to farmers In their own must be examined in the county In The Humnn Hog. And never made a decent try; bhelhng Corn Running Water System language Crawford Don't you belleve that I've finished as an also-ranaccept which the post-offisupplies Farmers will that General Work of All Kinds scientific facts fiom Piofessor Hol- his home is situated. As a result of a man should be the architect of Say, Are You That Man? den as readily and gladly as child- such examination he may become his own fortune? Fairbanks-Mors- e Engines will give you the best of service. They are eligible to appointment as rural Crabshaw That's all right; but Are you the man ren will take sugar-coate- d pills. absolutely guaranteed as to Material, Workmanship and Power. e "Part of his success is due to the carrier at any in such he shouldn't build on the other fel- Who slapped his leg and said: By Horizontal Engines, 1, 2, 4 and 6 h.p. gee! A rural letter carrier af- low's lot. fact that ho exploits only one Idea county. Vertical Eneines, 2, 3, 4, 6, 9 and 12 h.p Here's where I brace! Yes, they time. When he went out on ter one year's satisfactory service at a Other engines, for every purpose, up to 500 h.p. shall see, his first seed-cor- n train, his slogan may be transferred to the position Go. me New Year's Just' what I can was 'Test your seed corn,' saying of clerk or carrier In a "rat or secFor full description, write for Catalog No. ED 1217 I do, nothing nbout tho preparation of ond class to the position For Infants and Children. To every problem I'll stand true; tho soil, fertilization, or cultiva- or railway mall cler... or to other tion. He asked tho farmer to positions In the classified service, The Kind You Have Always Bought I'll hustle every day; I'll work; 517 W. Main St, Louisville, Ky. study his own cornfield and ho subject to such examination as may I'll never loaf or dodg0 or shirk Bears tho In fact, I'll show the neighborhood would discover that about one- - be required by tho civil service Signature Just how a man looks making good! fourth of the stalkB were loafing rules. JOHN C. BLACK. Do it? You bet! Of courso I can!" around all summer, doing nothing.' President. Say, Are You That Man? This was1 due to poor germination Paw Knows Everything. The Busy Woiiiuii'h Day. of the seed, and the latter required Willie Paw, what Is a sociolo- And now let's see! It beglnB early, endB late, and- - Is gist? as much culrtajlpn nnd care as tho The year has aped. thrifty' stalk. "' The effectiveness of full of work. She often has kidney Paw A high brow who warns a Remember all the things you said? this sort of teaching Is shown in tho trouble without knowing It. Her $6 a week family about tho danger Recall your promises and say increase of an average of 27,000,-00- 0 back aches, and she ls tired and of overeating, my son. Just how you ligure up worn out. Sleeps poorly, l9 ner bushels annually In Iowa, since Made good? No, What? Well, then, Hail a Reason. Professor Holden began his work vous, no appetite. Her bladder gives From why not? to Heaver Dam aod Return. her trouble, too. Foley Kidney Pills "Kicking ls bad policy. Behold in that State." What explanation have you got? will cure all that and. make her the mule. Kicking never gets him TIi0 Llppincott's. strong and well. Mrs. Lena Beyer, anywhere." "That lB exactly why None, eh? Then how about it now? Splendid car meets all trainB. A fast and easy Beneath that puckered, A strong Yule-tid- e frowning spirit 12 Frederick Btreet, Auburn, N. Y tho mule kicks.". "Eh?" "Ho brow the pages of the December Bays: "Three boxeB of Foley Kid- doesn't want to get anywhere." ride. Telephone or call at our stable when you "What thoughts? "Oh, well, I'm goLIpplncott's, and good cheer pre- ney Pills were all that were needed want to leave or have relative's coming. ing to dominates. There la a complete to make me strong and well." They Love ig blind especially If the novel, of course "The Glimmer are the best medicine made for kid- woman In the case hafl more dollars Make good all through the year that's new!'' Glass" is a breezy lov0 stoiy, ney and bladder disorders. Try than sense. Well, do it! Sure! Of course you recently published book,, "A them. For sale by all dealers. in can? Dixie Rose In Bloom," has made sl For You're The Man! something ota'alir, "The Glimmer Touching Suggestion. $( UdlCY. Paul Wfcst. Glass" l8 a breezy love3tory, reDeparting Guest I'd gladly give not only for the newness you a tip, waiter, but I find I've markable, Many a man' has had a4 close of its plot, but for its admirable o only cab fare loft. Ceatly Laxative. Suwcoted. shave who never patronlred a barcal.,color,f for ltB repression, and for Dote, one pill, dy es ,. Walter (benignly) Ah,, sir, you - (V- -. ;ber. ' Sold forpo years. us naenty to lire, rno scenes are don't appreciate the beneficial VM Ash Yew Doctor. 1&K1&Z Subscribe for in Tranquil Harbor, a quaint' feet of a good after-dinnHerald-O- nly walk! The Hartford BeraJd. 1 post-offic- At Horso Branch and Hartford, Ky., for Ohio county, Saturday, January 11, 1913. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an examination on the date and at the places named above, n3 a result of which It is expected to mnlto certification to fill a vacancy in the position of rural carrier at Horse Branch, Ky., and other vacancies as they may oc- cur on rural routes at county, unless In tho above-name- d it is found to be In the interest of the servico to fill the vacancy by m)sxziUism fMWSKWKij?a MftyBfofe J mimm ua tMn nSP i raHS - .s?Bn- Cards 4 Small Christmas Tags and Cards 20 Assorted Christmas and New-YeaPost Qards 3 Double Christmas and New Year Booklets 1 Triplicate Wall Calendar for 1913 202 ASSORTED PIECES Tags 4 Medium Christmas Togs and ,. $1,-00- post-offic- OUR GREAT OFFER. year, and this handsome 202 piece Christmas Package, all for only $1.50. See our Window Display. Call or send all orders to 1HE HERALD, Hartford, Ky.?' We send you the nati Weekly Enquirer one year, the Hartford Herald one f ooooooooooooooo I The Most Useful Machine on the Farm Is a m nt Engine deep-beate- KJrmmJBKfi3fcKc!w'rf tr h, f mm -" post-offic- post-ofne- e, CASTOR A Fairbanks, Morse & Co. ' ofCSg? t 3 AUTOMOBILE 3 Jartford TRANSFER! to-da- y. V Ter-vad- es se Ayetfs Pills COOPER HAKTP6RD, CQ KENT J 3 k of-la- id er Hartford $1 Per Year A. mrm'vr sstmetKiaftmftfmmnimmriit " 'J J'M ' rfii'in. "1!" I t ,.!,,' 'I , ; .,, . , T- - M '" " W 'tj" jr PAGE SEVEN. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1012. THE HARTFORD HERALD $OME LEADING EVANSVILLE FIRMS r Tl 'You Won't See the Best There Is to Be Seen in Evansville Unless You Visit This Store. in B ! ;, Established . . 1894 ft The Now Largest 'a& y'tZas&rs7:k& S T VSTfoX The largest stooks of It's Evansville's biggest store llinery. by virtue of merit. Cloak and W' Women's Ready-to-we- ar and Mi- Evansviile's Best Store for Men and Boys invites your inspection of magnificent MlllE a f'AMN u 3(5 ass- sJi - I I' t i" -- Silks, Dress Goods and Trimmings. Rugs and Draperies. Slouscltold and Fancy Linens. Men's Furnishing's, &c, &c. Tall and Winter stocks are now complete. The best in variety of assortment we have ever shown Mid prices are lower here than elsewhere tor merchandise of qual merit. We are members of the lictail Merchants' Rebate Association and refund customers. fares to out-of-to- Suit rS Hrn mLSa KiSn cSrrC f;v House ? U oimmiiici Cj THE HOME OF ars Stein-BIoc- assortments of ( a M Hats assd FremshiirBg3 and Alfred Benjamin Clothes for Men. h R-B l.tt !! in the Middle West Write Tdday for Beautifully Illus trated Fall and Winter Catalogue of the latest ) and best New Yoik in J Ktiis Styles. i V Sophomcrc cici rasihicr. CIo lies for Youns Men. I Manhattan Shirts. and the liost Hojii Department "It Pays to A Slctsor'IZslo In M lib 1& w - native Evansville, Ind. t 3 the MIJi". c Vt'u3i. Members TfV IWh i MA'U GT Wrvr rvV v Jy V Members Be o Progress I ?arsn" citKlo-i'- o jiostil brums our Iinndsnm Illustrated mid Ilnjs apparel fur l'ull imil Wintcl Li "f ''on'' y.:: EESIKS " " 7czwM.r t.v-rr7r-5"- When in Evansville Visii Free I m 1 TAVOSITC flea 5 C"f.T- C &i WHERE FASHION REIGNS r i' ill l U !3 J &ak House oF Tiie Leading and Suit tage of the first selection from the largest, fFes&est stocks. Come now and take advan- CVANSVILLK'S TRA3iS All the departments in the store arc v-- ' overflowing with new Fall Me.ch-nriis- c Suits. Drebs Goods. Silks, iii!'.i :cry, (... etc., at the Boston Store. re-FalM N l , (Ml Evansville It Costs Under the Liberal Plan of Ye Nothing 1 ' 1" Parcels checked and delive-'Fie part of the city. R. R. FARES RZFUN'" arcorflin, to p'sn of the Evand'llle Retail Merchants' Rebate Associaticn 't te Fowler, Bisk & IsSker r ! r-n.- it) tj You caii always find what you want Sscre whether it be a Dress, Suit, Coat, L )' V I Skirt, Hat or Furs, and at reasonable prices. Our jpa - Meta All of A - Merchants Of iM F ti is now complete. th l ana Winter Stock ex- - Evansville, Indiana. ImMi Store KeaiL'tirn :r,t. the: & " D - . When in the city dnii't fail to visit our store, compare our prices with others and we will convince you that we can save you Let us fit vou in a Corset bv an the leading and old established stores belong to the Association. "When in Evansville you ;a- - "rll moiK'v. h. P 4 1 I CI pert cnisetiere. ifeinbei's of the Rebate Associa- tion. Railroad fares refunded. r: shopping tour to Evansville means a recreation. Our theatres and attractions are of the best. mrT7gEsa-gs- ; invited to the 1?. & Cl! Funiiture Co.'.s Mannnoth Store. Furniture, Carpets. Curtains, Stoves and Ranges in endless variety all that's new will be found here. Prices lowest besidesjii' p'iy vU" fare. !'" 0 Jreights paid. R. G. 116-118 Furniture Co, MAIN ST. Evansville, Ind. 1 WMI4wer Shoes for Men and Women ' IS Mal p-v. Fine Wlilte Full Cut Diamonds with 14 Karat Mounting Stud $5. Ear Screw $10 Pair. Rings $5 up. Wa allow tho full amount paid for diamonds In ex change for larger itonei. A purchase of us Insures you a fine white damond, as we do not carry tl inferioi When in Evansville we invite you to visit the WILL ACCEIT YOUR M Largest and Best Shoe Store in the State. New Fall and Winter Lines now complete. "Geissler's Shoes and styles are Right." We are members of the Merchants' Rebate sociation and refund fares. 115 As- OLD PIANO as part payment on one of our new grades. 15 M1. St. f Kruckemeyer Jewelers, 215 Main St. thin model 20 year gold filled open face case, jeweled movement. Guaranteed, $10.00. 12 a ze Piano or PlayerPianos Write for prices and terms. & 303 Main St. Popular Price Members M. Evansville, Ind. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Cote, R. A. GEISSLEREvansville, Ind. CO TheN.W.Iryan!Piarao. SHOE 226 Main St., Evansville, Ind. Main DIAMONDS I' i ,i mm s at Cut Rates vjf FOR REAL SNAPPY, POPULAR PRICED FINE JEWELRY ECTAHLISHED 1CC4 WATCHES V it SCMLAEPFER'S O . Coats, Suits, Furs and Dresses .4.11 i COR. SECOND AND MAIN STS." . eryl'iing at cut rates. Largest stock, greatest Reliable. Re1 variety, the best of everything-.sponsible. First class in every respect. ni nirxi THE UNITED CLOAK &. SUIT CO. 411 MAIIN ESTABLISHED Chas.F.Artes Jeweler and Optician 327 Main Street. T Beats Them AM. Evansville, Ind. 1 Pocket Shoe Co. All SEND FOR CATALOG. i 867 AS SELL I Popular Prices and Styles the Latsat Kinks 217 MAIN ST., 1 EVANSVILLE, IND. Ritterman Bro rasja: JEWELERS Come to Evansville. Li i. Mee's o '7 mi Boys' CloSiriag j f Clieaper than any house in Evansvilio. We also refund R. R. Rues. i The Store with the Brass Feel In Front Agents W. L. Douglas Shoes ' Wc Will Rebate YoervFare. '5, Joseph Ootliiaag Co hjme of (he Union Label. 321 MAIN xsteajr. ,, aSgy11 TAGE EIGHT. M(LyjaBp!!Mqe5B iwiHiiuiu-- i WW THE HARTFORD HFRALD by to Investigate and found the house filled with, his relatives and frlendg. and the dining table laden with a fest of good things "fit for a king," that had by his been prepared beforehand uninvited, but welcome guests. Although 8i years old hc Is as brisk and spry as many men of 40, is to be found In his saddler's shop six days In the week and at his church and Sunday School on the seventh. g Democrat He has been a and Methodist and reads regularly Courier-Journa- l, tho Tho Herald, Commoner and tho Christian Advocate. May ho live to pass many more birthdays is tho wlBh of all those who know him. The following had the pleasure of enjoying the day and the feast with him: - Royster, Mr. and Rev. Mrs. Robert G. Her and 3 children, Paul, Richard and, Owen: Mr. and Mrs. Clove Her and son Cleve, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Her and children, Marychase, Katherino and Mas-toMr. and Mr3. R. P. Her and Bertha children, Anna Elizabeth, May and Herschel; Mr. R.T. Her, of Hartford, his brother; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Park and children, Spurgeon, Kendall and Myrtle; Mr. and Mrs. James Park and child, Zelma; Mrs. George Brunton and child, Adah Majorle; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rowe and children, Mary and Mrs. Blnnche Jones, Uncle Tom Felix, Miss Bessie Mason, Byron Mason, Uncle Tom Shull, Owen Jones, Jesse Felix and Ozna ONE PRESENT. Shultz. coni-pletely life-lonn: En-orltt- e, WEDNESDAY i .1 DEC, 'i 4,1012 I. ,The Hartjord Herald n. & E. RAILROAD TIME AT HARTFORD, KY. TA-RL- E The following L. & N. Time Card U effective from Monday, Aug. 21st: North Dound No. 113 due at Hartford 7:19 a, m. No. 114 due at Hartford 3:40 p. m. South Bound No. 115 due at Hartford 8:45 a. No. 113 due at Hartford 1.46 p. H. E. MISCIIKE, Agt ib tf ' t Dec. 2. HI. SMALLHOUS. Sallle Mrs. Drake 13 1 h f .quite Dr. Barnes, South Carrollton, was In our midst Saturday. Mrs. Mary Jane Barnard Is on the .sick list. Mrs. J. C. Barnard I8 also on the .sick list. Mr. S. E. Hunter has tonsllltls. Mrs. J. C. Drake went to Hart-lor- d Monday. Mr. Bob Shutt, Bevlcr, was In our midst Sunday. Mrs. Fred Boone Is on the sick Mrs. Ella Cook has been very sick Beveral days. Mrs. Maggie Faught has been visiting near Centertown for several days. Miss Martha Coy, who has been with her sister, Mrs. Orlando Cox, for several months, left last Monday for her home near Frledaland. Rev. Royster has announced a series of meetings t0 begin at Equality December 9th. Mrs." James Wlthrow and daugh ter Bertha, spent last Saturday and Sunday with friends at Cleaton. Mrs. John Morton, who has been quite complaining for some time, Is much better. Mrs. Sam Wlthrow Is convalescent after a bIHou8 attack. Mr. J. R. Hunter was In Center-tow- n OLATON. , Mr. Wess D, ,Duko, wife and baby, Janle . EUzaSeth Duko, and Httlo Miss Jessie Alveena Hall, of Frledaland, were guests of tho Misses Moxley, on Church street, Sunday afternoon. The local fi eight wrecked one mile north of town near Rough river bridge, Tuesday afternoon. Four car8 left the track. North bound passenger duo here 3:26 p. m. was delayed until 2 a. m. Mr. Burl Spinks spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Jno. ' Clark, at Vine Hill. Mr. George L. Cannan's child is ill at their home on the Leltchfield road. Mrs. W. H. Stevens and Mrs. Charlie Stevens, and little daughter, Miss Ruby; were guests of Mrs. M. Hall on the Dundee road, Dec. 3. CHARM OF CHARLESTON. Te-wa- rd MtHHMlMtMMtVkUtVMVtMMM4MMVMtMMMMWMttMWg Hen-war- d, Thursday. Mrs. Sibyl Bruner, of Iowa, ls visiting W. B. McDanlel on Church and family Mr. Joe L. Smith spent several days as the guest of relatives at the Falls of Rough. Mrs. Molvlna Hall spont Sunday as the guest of her soy, James W. Grayson Creek, McGrady Hall, county. Miss Ethel Myrtle Allen Is quite ill. MRS. LOUTILDA LYNCH street. list. for PARDONED iiy GOVERNOR BARRETT'S FERRY. Dec. 1. Mrs. Sarah Lee and Mrs. R. R. Wedding, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. W. W. Lloyd, during the past week, have returned home, Mr. W. W. Lloyd made a ness trip to Hartford busiFriday, re- turning Saturday. who recently sold his farm near here, has purchased a farm consisting of 60 '"; acres, near Select, Ky. Mr. Joe Smith has moved- - onto the large tract of land which he recently purchased of Mr. Sam Davidson. He has sold the farm known ns the Harrison place to Mr. Sydney Grant. Mr. Charllo Hair has moved within the vicinity of Narrows. Messrs. Harl & Sharp have rearranged their wheat separator and are threshing stock peas. This plan is proving successful and will be of great benefit to farmers as peas cost from $2 to $3 per bushel. Mrs. C. F. Boswell ls very 111 of typhoid fever. Mr. Roe Harrison Is better at this writing. Mr. L. Barrett has la grippe. Dec. 2. Mr. Alva Blacklock, Saturday. Mr. L. B. Overhults Is building a dwelling house. Mr. M. P. Maddox l8 preparing to Ibulld a barn. REAVER DAM. We understand that there are 16 applicants for the e at this place and In the event the present Incumbent Is removed before th0 expiration of his term, It would be well for tle county committee to order a primary for the two Beaver Dam precincts to settle the matter. Congressman Johnson would probably Indorse the man receiving the most votes In the primary and I can see no other way out of the dilemma. Other towns if. tho Statc are adopting that plan, so let u8 follow. The Methodist Ladles Aid Society , we an "Old People's Concert" at Church. It was a ::ie Methodist jry Interesting entertainment. The t.ouso was full to overflow and everybody was pleased. Rev. A. B. Gardner ha8 sold his farm known a8 the Kates hill farm to Mr. S. W. Ferguson, of Daviess county. not consideration Th0 known. Miss Ara Gardner spent last week In Paducah, visiting friends. Miss Bessie Chlnn, of Green Brier school district, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Less Chlnn here last week. We understand that the meeting of tho teachers of the fifth division of the county schools at South Beaver Dam was well attended, the program well carried out and the i;ood people of l'ie school district spread an old tim0 dinner on the , ground which was also enjoyed. Dr. George Mitchell lias sold his cottage home on Lafayette street to Mr. Wimps, of Daviess county. Mr. Willie Monroo, of New York City, waB visiting his brother, Mr. Harry Monroe, here last week. Mrs. Harry O'Bannon and her sister, Mrs. George Arbuckle, both of Central City, are visiting their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. .John King, here. Dec. 2. post-offic- Governor McCreary on Saturday pardoned Mrs. Loutllda Lynch, who shot and killed her Amby Buck, In Daviess county In George Her husband, May, 1911. Lynch, who has been to see the Governor several times In regard to was handed the the application, pardon In person, and he was so overcome with emotion that he sat In the Governor's office and wept, unable to leave his chair for several minutes. The woman Is paralyzed and lielpless, according to the report of Dr. E. H, Maggard, physician at the Frankfort reformatory, who thinks that another stroke would be fafor Mrs. tal to her. The petition Lynch's pardon waa signed by 250 Daviess county citizens. Mrs. Lynch was convicted at the November term, 1911, of the Daviess Circuit Court, of manslaughter, and sentenced to frpm two to 21 years. son-in-la- the Sea. Charleston facet Every house It frequently Impihmm that the streets do not udjimt themwltes to thls. disposition or the bouse pliiu, In which case the street line I calmly disregarded and the bouse Ix built ho tbut it shall square with the fotir iwluta of tho couipuH. The result Of this ls curious and most Interesting, at times disconcerting, but frequently as pleus; lng na one of Whistler's audacious and unexpected olor schemes. As In the mansions of old Virginia, the genera! form of the Charexton houses Is veryslmplu.uud they depend for their beauty njHjn the tine balunco and spacing of doors and windows, the character of the cornice and, above all. upon the dignified beauty and classic porticoes and galleries which adorn one side of each structure. But Charleston has another and quite unique architectural feature In the arched and ornate wnlls of moss grown brick which close In all of the line residences and the highly decorative wrought Iron gatewaya which give access to the private grounds. In a city which was at one time tho port of call of all the pirates of the Spanish main where one day It waa found advisable to bury forty of these worthies under the sea wall of the city, where half civilized negroes formed always an overwhelming majority of the population. It was the part of common prudence to erect a strong barrier between the streets aud the private demesnes of the better doss residents. Out of this necessity grew the Infinite number of gates and grillages of twisted Iron which are the chief pride of Charleston today and whose only rivals nre the far famed gates of Seville. These marvels of wrought and beaten Iron were all the work of local, smiths. I was told that no two gates of the city were of similar design, and I certainly saw no single example which was not In Itself beauUlrge Harrison la Art and tiful. Progress. In A City Where .Every Houee Faces Overcoats Raincoats The Overcoat proposition is 9i and Slickers demanding your' attention now. You are thinking about where you can. go to find the best coat and the greatest variety from which to make a selection. We mean to say that we are showing the greatest variety of patterns in this part of Kentucky. We are the sole distributors of Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats the best in the country. We have the newest material made in the best styles. We simply ask you to come in and look them over. long andf roomy and made of fabrics chemically treated and shed "the water satisfactorily. MPM llltall np W 1 OUR RAIN COATS are STOMP W I Wlltal I noooooooooo- ooor RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT - O O OOOOOOOOOOdOOOOO angel uuj Whereas, the death felted ',e homy of ttovprelpi Herman PIrtle and caMei n'vny the spirit of his son Goebel, therefore be It fcofoUed, That '3ro. PIrtle una fanTv have our sincere sympathy iii and as a their sad bereavement sliglit token of our respect and sympathy we spread this resolution or the pages of our Camp record and also have it published in both of the county papers. Done by order of Evergreen Camp, W. O. W. No. 319, this 16th of November, 1912. T. F. TANNER, H. T. MILLIGAN, R. A. ROWAN, Committee. All persons HOPEWELL. Rev. Shields filled his regular appointment last Sunday at Pond Run. Our meeting closed last Thursday night with seven conversions and four additions to the church. Dr. Everly's mother, of Rockport, visited Mrs. Joe Brown, a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Overton, of Evansvllle, are visiting his brother, Mr. Chester Overton, and his sister, Mrs. L. S. Engler. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engler and their little daughter Miss Hazel, are at his father's, Mr. L. S. Engler, for n few days. The neighbors are about through gathering corn. It Is some better than thought for. Prayer meeting at Hopewell Wednesday night. Everybody invited. T1ic Secret Terror. The haunting fear of sickness and helplessnesa is the secret terror of the working man. Health ls his capital. Kidney diseases sap a man's strength and vitality. They lessen his earning capacity. Foley Kidney Pills bring back health and strength by healing the disease. They are the best medicine made for kidney and bladder troubles. They act quickly and thoroughly. You can buy nothing better. John McMasters, Streator, 111., says: "I feel better and a great deal stronger than I have for many years, and Foley Kidney Pills did It. No harmful drugs. For sale by all dealers. m '.if you are troubled with chronic constipation, the mild and gentle effect of Chamberlain's Tablets .makes your ers, A them especially suited to case. For sale by all dealm lllrthduy Dinner. birthday dinner was given Mr. I i K by the complete Kroatly enhanced people witnessed tho accident. aurprlso given Uncle Tom and his The aeronaut was thrown from j excellent wife "Aunt" Ellen. his scat In the parachute immeOn Monday morning, as was his diately after ho cut loose from the dally custom, ho wont to his shop balloon. His body landed In the whore he waH busily engaged until driveway of Evergreen Cemetery dinner time when he closed his near hero. Physicians say every ahoD and started to Mr.. Chester bone In his body was broken. n Howe's to get hj dinner, It having m For Sale, Farms All sizes, from "boon previously' 'arranged that Mrs. Her was to spend the day with Mrs. 6 to 300 acres. We can please you Rowe; Oh the way he noticed If you want to buy land. i A. C. YEISER & CO.. deaae eleads of 8moke issuing from Sdv. Hartford, Ky. caimaeya of bis home; be went the and Mrs. T. M. Her, of Centertown, Frnync Falls 2,000 Feet. on last Monday by their friends Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 1, and neighbors to celebrate Mr- - Richard Frayne, an aeronaut, fell Ilor'g 81st birthday. 2,000 feet her0 this afternoon and Tho pleasure of the occasion was was instantly killed. Thousands of Notice to Creditors. having claims against the estate of David Hartsfield, are hereby notified to present same, properly proven, on or before the 15th of December, 1912, for payment.- My address Is Hodg-envlll- e, Ky., R. R. No. 4. Nothing More to Live For. PEARL HARTSFIELD, Without question the Scuta curler of Administratrix of Rev. DavIdHarts- - whom Lord Lyvedeu tells In Fry's fleld. 47t3 Magazine placed the proper value on his sport. For Sale. During a curling mntcb, In SwitzerA sow and pigs, and two slioats. land the skip of ope of the teams, who F. L. FELIX. happened to be a Scotsman, was so detf H lighted with the accurate shot of one For Sale. of his team that be was heard to adAbout 35 tons of hay. Address dress hm In the following mapner: care of Herald. tf "LI? down and dee, mop; e down Mid dee. Yo'll never lay a filler Sfane For Sale Town property, vacani nor that, If ye live to be a. Jwudredy' y lots, cottages and dwelling rt A. C. YEISER & CO., Wlrd Story of a Chair. In the museum at Cape Town Is adv. Hartford, Ky. shown an old fashioned, high 'backed you have a blllous attack wooden chnlr, to which attaches u When give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. weird story. It Is related that the They ar0 excellent. For sale by all chair Is the one n which tho Dutch dealers. , m governor was found sitting dead a row moments nfter tbe execution of u soldier- whom be bad sentenced to be Able Work. Fllklns Thought you Intended to sell hanged and who on his dootn being your suburban home? pronounced solemnly railed .upon his Wllklus- -I did until I read the allurcondemner to accompany him to the ing story my advertising man wrote; throne of the Supreme Judge. then I decided to keep, .It myself. Judge. Odd. Everett Shlnn, whose paintings iof Busy Boy. ballet girls have made blm well known, ."You get your start in politics by aid at a dlnber in New York: burning midnight oil?" "Yes," replied "Very few artlsU can draw a horso. Senator Sorghum; "I 'was one of the yet any horse can draw an artist, and. busiest boys you ever saw In a torch- by tbe same token, few artists can light procession." Washington Star. paint a ballet girl, yet any ballet girl can paint herself." New York Press. Imaginative. "Scribbler must have unusual powers Mother as an Accelerator. of imagination." Registry Clerk- -It Is necessary for "Yea; otherwise be would not regard ne to ask tbe mother of the bride If most of bis writings as poetry." Bufbe has nothing to say before I proceed falo Express. "with tbe cerempny. Voice of Mother (lp bnckgmnndi-- Al I bare to say la Too Dark; that If I hadn't had a good deal to say Skipper-D- id you see that light? already tbey never would have landed LeokoHt-N- b; Jfa so Vrkl! caa't ber Megeadorfer Blatter. a thiBff. Harvard Lampoon. -two-stor- Queer Figures Dot the Crest of the Superstitious Mountains. Among the uatural wonders of tbe southwestern portion of this country are tho Superstitious mountains, which loom up from the arid desert to tbe east of the Salt river valley. These mountains are so curious that the Indians will have nothing to do with them. In consequence they are full of deer, bear and other big game. The Superstitious mountains rise out of tbe level surface of the desert like the pyramids of Egypt. On the crest of this unique range and In full view of the rarefied atmosphere for an Immense distance frotp tbe plain aro hundreds of queer figures, representing men In all attitudes. When you look first you are mire they are men. and when you turn your gaze again to them you ure us absolutely certain of It as you cun be of anything. They represeut hill throwers, outlooks, mere viewer t tbe country roitndnlxmt, men reeiimhent and contemplative, others sinning u foot race and In every onctlviil'o posture and position. They nre not real flesh and blood men. however nothing but stone syenite yet nothing nm convince the Indians that they me not, genuine. They say they ure real mortals turned to stone, petrified by the peculiar condition of the air In the mpuntajns. This belief has grown ou of an Apqcbo legend, banded down for hundreds of years. They hare it that an undent chief who bad learned of the curious character of the Superstitious mountains forbndo any of bis people to go (here. A largo hand, however, one day discovered a way to 'get lp by a precipitous route and finally rcucbed the top. It resulted as tbe chief bud suld. and they never got dpwti alive. St. Louis U We'fcli the famous SAWYER SLICK- - ERS guaranteed strictly waterproof and hide a man from neck to toes. No chance to get wet in the hardest rain. Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats . $16.50 to $22.50. Barnes' Special Overcoats $5.00 to $15.00. Raincoats, $10,00 to $22.50. Slickers, $3,50 to $4.00. E. P. Barnes & Bro., BEAVER DAM, KY. MMMMMiMMtMMMHMMMMIVMMUMtMMWMMMMUtMwita Stop tie Expense of Painting Your , Roof Every Ye?r by Using Standard Elastic Cement Palnf is l!i Best Metal Paint we k,now of and vc commend It to the good sense and thoughtful consideration of the thinking aml'cpnqumlng public, and we ask thnt you give it . trial, This paint is now being sqjrt in l States anil Jias the endorser,- jnent of many of thi largest users and distributors in the cuun-- ; try. It Is fcold undi a positive qyAJWNXiiB'. A'.GUAnANTEE UNQUALIFIED Where every par j 'of an 'old or new weil - surface (hot surr faces excepted) exclusively covered with Standard Elastic Oct ment J'alnt, according to directions, and it falls to givo satisfaction for FIVE YEARS, we will furnish FREE all tho "Paint required to repnlB.t such surface. TO PATCH A'nQpF WITH 8TAWATtri ELASTIC CEMENT PAINT, WHERE THE OPENINGS ARE TOO LARGE TO HE CLOSED BY THE USE OF THE PAINT: .. .,. Take a plec0 of heavy twill cottoa, tlire0 of four Inches larger than the openings, shrink and dry thoroughly, paint over the surface where It is to be applied, also ono side of the cotton, apply and press down carefully andvs moothly, then paint over Ue surface thoroughly, ig balance of tho-roo- t Is painted. This mcth-- 1 " od will add years to the life of Rnej8 Voof. We make delivery prices to your nearest railroad station. WVlte us for prices on what you may need in our line, i't "There's No Place Like Home" FordsYille Fdrdsville, Planing Mill INCORPORATED Co,, . t - , .Kentucky, m !i.i- y -

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