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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, December 11, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, December 11, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912121101 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, December 11, 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. t- I r1J 4 rr i r 1 w tj f tfHE HTtRTFSRD HERALD subscr44on i Per Year in AdVanceII c mt ithe herald orf a MIJ fMM tbe im of ill Mm Lnmbdig it ii Back All Kinds Job Printing Neatly ExecutedL C 3M X BAB HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 11 1912 NO50I t Y 1 6GREAT 1IGTORY FOR UEMCRTS J Cost 1159446 According to Committee E N CRANE DROPPED 40000 Into Chest =Penfield 10 000 Bryan and OGor manlOOOEach CONTRIBUTORS NUMBER 80854 Washington Dec 7It cost the Democratic National Committee 1 159446 to carrythe election for Wilson and Marshall according to Its final statement of contributions and expenses filed with the House todayCharles H Crane of Chicago woe the heaviest contributor with 40000 closely pressed by Cleve land H Dodge of New York 35 000 and Herman Bidder of New York as Treasurer of funds col lected for committee = 30073 The total of 1110962 contri butions received by the committee came from 89864 separate con tributions of which all but 1625 were in amounts less than 100 William J Bryan gave 1000 as did David R Francis former Sec retary of the Interior Mayor John F Fitzgerald of Boston Senators Newlands of Nevada and OGor man of NewYork Senators Vat aon of West Virginia contributed 7500 and Governor Foss of Massachusetts former Senator Wit RogerVeachGeorge F Baer President of the Philadelphia and ReadlngRallroad aaCeaxoQggFxpltkumlor New York U500and former MayorJ D Phclan of San Francisco U 000John p Barton Paine of Chicago put 6000 Into the committees chest Judge J W Gerard New York 13000 Jacob H SchlffaHd BylL Baruch of Now Yor18b- 00eachI The 10000 contributors were Charles S Guggentieimer Satnuel Tintermyer James Speyei1 Jacob Huppert Henry Goldman Hen ry Mbrgehtbaiii ill of New York ICPenfleld Cincinnati Thomas b Jones David B Jones B Mv Win ston all of Chicago and Hugh 0 Wallace Tacoma Wash l W R Craig New York gaTo9 000 W R Rust Tacoma Vash 7000 O F S Peabody Chicago 76450 and J C C Mayo ofKen t tucky and W C Beer of Yonkers N Y 6000 each The 5000 contributors were Rolla Wells St Louis F B Lynch St Paul W A Gaston and H P Nawn of Boston J W Camden Versailles KyCharleg Smith of Menasha Wls and C A Sprcckels S Harris E A S White John De Saules Nathan Straus and John N Ryan all of New York Representative Thomas J Scully of New Jersey Ralph Pulitzer New York Joseph El Willard of Rich mond Va former Lieutenant Gov1 ernor and Corporation Commission er of Virginia Charles W McAl t pine of New York and J J Star row Boston gave 2OOd each R H Van Sant Kentucky 1600 Walter A Milstead Manila 1400 Among the 1000 contributors- were John D Stanchfleld Lewis Nixon Sergeant Cram D I Elkus Perry Belmqnt B C Benedict John F Valace Herbert Lehfaan Delancoy NIcoll Herman MetiJF H Allen all of New York St George Tucker Loxlngton Var Honore Palmer Potter Falnrer Jr and former First A8slstant Post master General f H Jpnea at Chi cagoIrOHIQ COVNT1T MAN STIIit- PACBSBEnibUiS CHARGES I The LoutergleTea of Friday aaya ih hotd fngr jphegter Fosteu to the grand jury today on R charge of manelfiuchtor Judge DpldrItk ex pfeis d the opinion that n Jury might decldtf that crooked dice In a crap game toay6 Coaad1 arodas- an leleRiniftvpf prpvo4afforW that le2ds td atUdlir nValiiajfl pro babty justifiable ii ItV I t t- ybyngtIntlromlJEoiteY I aear 1 Horse Branch Ohio t county hit Michael Noonan on the head with nh Iron poker following a crap game In dn engine house near Sev enth street and the river Novem ber20 Noonan died ten days later In St Josephs Hospital and Foster was charged with murderI Foster camq to Louisville the Sunday before the killing to work with a Bridge gang He boarded with Frank Crane the young man who was arrested as being an ac cessory to the murder Crane was dismissed today The charge against Foster was amended to manslaughter and tho bond was made 500 MY Ernest Woodward an attor ney of Hartford Ky assisted in the defense of Foster a TWO ESCAPED FROM JAIL ONE RETURNED MONDAY Thomas Crahan and Israel Jones broke jail llast Saturday night andI made good their escape however came back of his own vo lition Monday morning and told the Jailer Mr Midklff the only reason he left was that he wanted to visit his home at Horse Brancn and hav- Ing done so he was ready to be locked up again Jones who Is charged with de taining a Woman against her will bad not been located at the hour of going to press He Is said to be 18 years old light hair drooped shoulders about 5 feet 4 Inches high rather heavy build and weighs 160 pounds There Is some plumbing and re pair work being done in the jail and the prisoners were turned out into the corridor Saturday and while there the iron bars over the cell doors were twisted back and- fortlytuntiI nearly Inv two and left in this condition and during the night all that had to be done was to pry thebars loose One in the corri dor the remainder was easy as the plumber had made openings In the floor fpr the pipes and all they had to do was to crawl through the bole and swing down to the first floor WAS OIVKN THE LIMIT FOR LAW VIOLATION A man giving his name as M J Pierson 26 yeah ui age from Ic tersburg Pd saute to Hartford and was arrested Friday hy Sheriff T H Black and Tow Marshal J P Stevens and taken before Police twolchargesone for carrying a concealed a dead ly weapon and tine other for brlnIing liquor into dry territory He pleaded guilty to the charge of carrying concealed a deadly weapon and was fined 100 and 25 days Iin the county jail Failing to pay or replevy the fine he was remand ed to jail The pistol was taken ort of Pierson at the time of the arrest and when taken to the Police Judges office he was questioned by City Attorney Jno B Wilson who elicited the fact that a large grip carried by Pierson was well filled with whiskey having 2 full quarts four full pints and a pint of alco hol In it He likewise had half a pint in his pocket Pierson is said to have evinced a faulty memory when questioned by Mr Wilson Ha first claimed to hail from the mountains of Kentucky but after much questioning he finally said his home was in Petersburg Ind Pier son is of dark complexion of heavy build about 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs about 160 pounds Be It said to his credit however he refused to Join the jail delivery that occurred last Saturday night r BLIND TIGER WHISKEY FOR PARK MONKEYS Richmond Ind Dec 9Parkmonkeys which are accustomed to a drink of whiskey every day during the winter months may now get their drink without cost to the city If the suggestion of Park Superin tendent Edward Hollarn made today IB approved Superintendent Hollarn has asked the polka com missioners to turn over to the zoo all whiskey obtained In blind ti ger raids and from intoxicated persons He says the monkeys have the habit and demand their drinks and that their whiskey bill will Amount to several dollars before the warm weather The police de clare the law reads that all whiskey I taken roust be confiscated IWanteC1I Your sewing of all kind Terms reasonable Mrs Emma Chandler J9fi JJadliOH Su Hartford Ky TWO FIRES IN HARTFOR- DMONDAYlITTLE DAMAGE Music Store and Residence and Another Home Had Very Narrow Escapes Two fires in Hartford Monday created considerable excitement but little damage was done The first blaze was In the Collins property on Mulberry street near the river now occupied by Mr Bert Wingatt and family Mr Wingatt Is ono of the drillers for the Wrist Kentucky 011 Co A lot of soot caught fire In the kitchen flue and fell down Into the stove melting the stovepipe off and blazing out into the room The stove even to the legaialso became red hot Mrs Wingatt fought the blaze out with a broom all the time screaming for help Neighbors heard the cry and telephoned up town Our ever ready tire fighters responded promptly but when they arrived on the scene they found their services were not needed only to finish the good work of Mrs WIngatt The other fire was of a more se rious nature although no moro damage was done because It threat enedlarge portion of the business section of town It occurred in the store of the Hartford Music Co across the street from the courthouse north side of tho public square Mr M F Faught the manager occupies the upper floor over the store as a residence for himself and familyIThe origin of the lIre Is not known and is rather a mystery Mrs Faught was up stairs with her children when she smelled smoke Descending immediately to the apartment below which was sepa rated from the main floor where the Pianos are kept by a curtain she discovered the room black with smoke and the curtain ablaze She screamed an alarm and wag so bad ly frightened that she at once faint ed People came running In and carried her and the children out and began fighting the fire The blaze wan soon put out with fire extinguishers and did little damage Mrs Faught was revived In Dr R- Iles office near by The fire orig inated in thy rear of the room at the end of an empty piano box which was used as a clothes bin conslderaIblytoss to account for the lire unless game thoughtless visitor tossed a lighted cigar stub where It may have caught in the folds of the cure tainIt was a narrow escape as the music Etore is situated almost in the center of old twostory frame buildings which if once caught thoroughly afire could not be put out with any lire extinguishing means we have in Hartford If that row of buildings should burn it would quite likely Include the Christian church Mrs Maggie Grif fins residence the opera house and Dr Rileys office and perhaps other buildings near by Hartfords fire fighters are famous for the promptness and efficiency of their work but we should have some water plugs hose and other apparatus to aid their ef forts Everybody should be care ful about fire these days Corn Club Hoys On Thursday December 5 tho boys who have been in the Corn Club of this county had some excel lent corn on exhibition at the court house Owing to the very wet sea son few of the boys were able to cultivate the crop successfully but some of the boys made splendid yields on their acre and are en thusiastic over tho work The following boys won prizes Best ten ears 50Qwon by El bert Austin Prehtlss Second best ton ears 260 won by Herbert Porter Beaver Dam Best single ear 250 won by Archie Brown Rockport Second best ear 200 won by Joseph E Cox Hartford The greatest yield has not been determined but will be announced later T For Sale Twenty acresotfresh land site noted within mile an rll fluid Houso ll1haUortheII WI1IeI cheap 48t4 aster Arbiickle Roslno Ky Kingston the famous old race fkoreeandstud is dead at tsnBtook Para near Le lntatit1I 4 gl MINES MAKE COMPLAINT AGAINST lCRAILROAOII Ohio County Operators File Charges With the Interstate Commission Washington Dec 7The WIl Jlams Coal Company and the Taylor Coal Company of Kentucky both of McHenry Ohio county Ky filed ni expected complaint against the Illinois Central railroad with the Interstate Commerce Commission ito4lay charging In line with the expose by the CourierJournal and Times that an injustice has been done tho McHepry mining section by the railroad In railing to supply cars to move the output of the mines The Interstate Commerce Com mission is asked to issue an order i toii cars McHenry on its line sufficient In number to handle the full capacity of the mines I Little Complaint in Other Sections I Barbourvllle Ky Dec 7Whlle there Is some complaint of a shortage of cars in some of the min ing districts of Southeastern Kentucky r the facilities for shipping arc much better it Is said than have prevailed during some previous winter seasons There has been a great Increase In the tonnage from Southeastern Kentucky lines due to the opening of new districts but feWi mines have been handicapped by a lack of cars for shipping their outputIThe new Harlan county field is now contributing a big tannage from several plants Installed during the past two years while many new j mines have been opened along the main Louisville and Nashville ex tension through this section i Local operators suetthat this Js one of the most prosperous seasons for years past There Is a heavy demand for both steam and domes tic coal at Increased prices over last years quotations The Ken tucky market has greatly expanded Iin the North and much of the tonnage now goes In that direction ji Stole Present For Baby Chicago III Dec 7Yes It was tho only way I had to get my i baby a Christmas present sobbed Ellen Nelson She stood before Judge Stully charged with being a shoplifter She had been caught hiding a tiny pair of shoes under her shawl i j You stole the sloes though said the judge solemnly I will sentence you to one hours impris onment In the ante room of the po lice station down stairs I CENTRAL GROVE Dec 9Mlss Myrtle Park of ofICeralvo will leave today for Evansville I where they will visit Mrs Jones sister Mrs Thomas Mullln Mrs Dr J S Fitzhugh of Island and Mrs Granvllle Ingram oti Williams Mines visited their parents Mr and Mrs E Q Cooper Saturday and Sunday Miss Sadie Hocker has returned i partIJ A Hocker of East Hartford Mr arid Mrs bL n Snell and lit tle daughter Artie Mae of this place visited relatives at Center ISundayI Park has gone to Louisville where he has a position i Miss Rosa Loney Is spending this week with Miss Fannie Chapman of CentertownMrs Berrymnn spent a few days llest week with her daughter Mrs Percy Brown of near RockportMr P Hudnall Is quite 111 of rheumatism at his home here A surprise birthday dinner was given Mr W I Igloheart on lat Sunday December 8th by Mrs Isle heartand friends and relatives to celebrate ills 48th birthday About ten i oclock guests began to gather in and when the dinner hour arriv edqulte a number had assembled nnV repaired to the dining room where them VPS plenty and to Braro In to afternoon Mr Claude Chapman furnished music 1111 t Rraniopbo e which was en laved by Ml Those liresent were Mr and Mrs D S Rhoads Mr nnd Mrs J A Hocker Mr and airs Dave Luck and children Holcomb and Christina Mr and Mrs D M t Park and son Kendall Mr and Mrs J Igleheart Mr and Mrs T G IL Mr arid Mrs Chester Stewart Mr and Mrs Worth Tlchenor Mr and Mrs W W Hocker Mr and Mrs Claude Chapman and little son Forrest Mr and Mrs W I Igleheart Mr and Mrs loJf F Faught Misses Sadie Hocker Meck Hocker Pearl Brown Geneva Brown Cola Cecil Vera Hawkins Loretta Crowder Irene Rhoads Audrey Rhoads Rosa Loney Fan nie Chapman Nancy Chapman Messrs P M Brown L B Loney Barney Hocker and Charlie Hunter dooooooooooooooooO OIL NEWS C- ooooooooooooooo The West Kentucky 011 Co the pioneers In the oil Industry in this section shipped their first tank car of oil last Saturday Others will follow as fast as possible Each one of these cars holds about 250 barrels of oil This Company has purchaseda 20 h p gas engine to be used for pumping purposes Work Is progressing nicely on Rough River Oil Companys well No1 which Is now down about 200 feet This company Is composed of well known local capitalists of en ergy and push and they mean bus iness in all they do Mr Julius Fobs who Is connect ed with the State Geological Sur vey has been ai work recently lo cating a new site on the Cox farm for the Wood Oil Company which is a concern Incorporated under thin laws of Kentucky but which also doe business In Pennsylvania They have had a lot of bad luck with their well on the Cox farm In the way of breakage of machinery too much water etc but are again ready to start up after a recent short delay Their well has reap eda depth Of abqut 1350 feet The hotels boarding houses liverymen c of hartford have been doing a land office business lately on account of the oil boom Experienced oil men say the rush of business here Is but a taste of what will follow when the field begins to get fully developed Messrs W H Moore and J A Duke have sold a tract of 59 acres of land to Mr F S Pratt of Charleston W Va consideration 2500 This tract of land was heM in trust for Mrs Prudle M Moore of Hartford it being her share I li the division of the late I N Duke homestead and Is adjoining tin Joe Snell tract on which the West Kentucky Oil Cos well No 2 Is locat ed The Oil and Gas Journal of Tul sa Okla In its last Issue contain ed tho following In regard to de velopments here Another spot In Kentucky that Is attracting Inter est Is the western section around Hartford In Ohio county where two producing wells have alreadr been found and three others are drilling One of these wells drilling by the 1 t ood 011 Co one of the largest Kentucky producing com panics a mile east of the produc ing wells Is rapidly nearing the al1I thing worth while will be the In centive for active work In tho new district Leases In the new field are bringing pretty fair prices for Kentucky This Iis due to the fact that many of the Illinois and East ern operatorsJiave got Into the field and when they see n lease that looks favorable to them are ntbackward in laying down the 1pi ice DKATII CAME KUDDKXLV llOOlIMy God I am dying exclaim ed Joe Hulsey a resident of Nev man as he sank to the four I Wheatleys pool room at Stanley shortly after 930 oclock Thursday morning Employes and pcrsoi in the building rushed to whcc he lay and round lire rxtlrct Mr Huber walked Into WhoaI leys pool room shortly after f oclock rend Indulged ina game or pool Hn aemod In the best o spirits and had shortly before ni death rejoiced over Ms luck Ph slclain who were hastily summoned announced that cTiPath was caused hy heart trouble The deceased was sixty yeas of npi Ho tIn cur known In Owenaboro Ho I 1 t vlved br two daughter and on son Thee remains were taken to the home rf W8 rinugMer ors Aim Fulkerson at Newman and th fii ncrrf w 5 ronductfd from there trrlifcr oTl1Iz with tbeIlIttr JnenJ following in the Scherer bury ing grounds Qnbaer1be for The Hartford Herald I 1LL F GIVES UP HOPE OF THE TARIFF And Its Reduction Does President Taft IN LAST GENERAL MESSAGE To Congress and Leaves Fur iher Revision to the In coming Party A SUMMARY OF THE MESSAGE I Washington Dec 6 President Taft will make no further effort to have CongreEs reduce the tariff In a general message to Congress submitted today the President clearly Indicated his intention of leaving further tariff revision to Mr Wilson and the Congress Just electedNow that a new Congress has been elected on a platform of tariff for revenue only rather than B pro teethe tariff and Is to revise the tariff on that basis said the Pres ident It Is needless for me to oc cupy the time of Congress with ar guments or recommendations In fa vor ora protective tariff This message the second submit ted by tho President since the pres ent session began will be his last of a general character It dealt with every department of the Gov ernment except theState Depart ment recommended much of the legislation which Mr Taft previously had urged upon the attention of Congress and took up and discuss ed at length several subjects comparatively new Mr Taft came out strongly against independence for the Phil ippines proposed he said In a bill now before Congress He depre cated the new policy of one battle ship a year Instead of two and In dorsed again the scheme of currency reform proposed by the National Monetary Commission President Taft9 principal recom mendations In lie message to Con gres today are The plan of currency reform out lined by the Monetary Commission Amendment of the law to les sen the penalty when corporations Inadvertently disobey the corpora tion tax Ilaw- Congressional approval of plan of army reorganization prepared by theWar College last spring The passage of the militia pay bill Increasing compensation to militia In the field- Citizenship without Statehood for Porto Rico- Regulation of water power grants so that navigable streams might he Improved by water power companiesElevation of Col Gpethals build er of the Panama Canal to a Ma jor generalship- A return to the policy of two bat tleships a year by the appropriation for three battleships this year Authority to the Inlted States Supreme Court to make rules of procedure In common law casesIn Federal Courts to expedite and les sen the cost of litigation Hedisapproved the following Autonomy and independence in eight years for the Philippines Amendment of the Sherman anti trust law The President mode no recom mendations for tariff revision stating that he would leave that subject to the Incoming Congress CIRfIIECSAIUHKI FOR LIFE IMPRISONMENT Columbus 0 Dec 7A girl about 20 years old visited the penitentiary today and tearfully beg ged Warden Jones to place her in a cellwhere she could stay for tho remainder of her life The girl told a pitiful story about the treat ment she received from the outside world after she had been paroled from a prison Her former friends hounded her and when she secured a position they would follow her which would ultimately cause her to loss It The statement of the Democratic National1 Congressional Committee shows 512645 received with a bal t ance of 373 on hand The West ern branch received 28251 and spent 18596 w 1uI i HPRALDII WEDNESDAY DEC 11 1012 PAOK TWO THE HARTFORD AIFREEHAND GIVENNLYNCKER- G J G 6f Blacks Who Attack 1 1White Women IN STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINAA Says Gov BleaseFound Men Serving Long Terms for Small Offenses THE OPINIONS OF GOVERNOR 1 Richmond Va Dec 3In the name of the State of South Carolina i Governor Blease served notice to the Governors conference here to- dayl that lynchers of negro assail ants of white women In his State would go unpunished Governo 1 Bleaso warmly defended his use ot the pardoning power as well de I daring that In 22 months he had pardoned or paroled approximate ti 400 persons and that he hoped the number at the end of the second term would be 800 I have said all over the State atI South Carolina and I say it agai now he declared that I will nev er order out the militia to down their neighbors and protect a I black brute who commits the name less crime against a white woman Therefore In South Carolina let it be understood that when R negro attacks a white woman all that 1 is needed Is that they get the right man and they who get him willII neither need nor receive a triale Gov Blease justified the use he had made of his pardoning power he said by conditions he had foundiII In penal Institutions In the State I walked through the penitentiary of South Carolina he said and found It a tuberculosis Incuba tor where poor devils were dying at their tasks making money for other people poor devils who hadI no choice but to stand and work or take the lash Just the other day I Jim Roberts a negro from Charleston stopped me asI was walking through and respectfully asked per mission to speak to me He toldI me that he had been kept In jailIIII for 22 years for stealing a 27 watchI said If you are telling me the truth you will eat your Christ mas dinner with your folks at home He said Governor I have no folks Then I replied your l will eat It away from here And he will r Another negro had served 11 years and 7 months for stealing 9 a Judge wrote to me that ho hadI sentenced to death a man when heI did not believe the man had been convicted beyond a reasonable doubt Another wrote me that he had sentenced to death a man whom he did not believe should beI put to death He did not believe lIt at the time nor does ho believe iit nowThese are the errors of justice Ir am trying to right with my power to pardon I am proud of my rec ord Restoration of the whipping postl for certain classes of criminals andI sterilization for others were advo cated by Governor Baldwin of ConnecticutGovernor Dahl wins address fol TRUTH TRIUMPHS I A Hartford Citizen Testifies For the Public Benefit A truthful statement of a Hart ford citizen given in his ow t words should convince the most skeptical about the merits of Doans Kidney Pills If you suffer from backache nervousness sleepless ness urinary disorders or any form of kidney ills use a tested kidney medicine I IAHartford citizen tells of Doan II Kidney Pills Could you demand more convlnc I ing proof of merit I Daniel King Hartford Ky i says I used one box of Doans i Kidney Pills some time ago andI r rthey did me so much good that I am pleased to recommend them to 7 7others knowing of their value For II Isometime I suffered intensely fro k pains in my sides and in the small i Pillsisuchk1okcellent results that I thought I would try theriii I got them at tho Ohio Count JJDrug Co Their u o- as directed permanently cured me For sale by sJJJ dealers Price 60 cents FosterWlburn Co Buffalo I Hex Yorkt 8oe ag pta for the paitedStatean Remember bo naraerrE0419 I azid to g3EP otherwwx tt 1t+ NMf k lowed an address by Governor Shaf roth of Colorado in which Gover nor Shafroth advocated lenient but pertain punishment for criminals and cited his own State as an exam pie where this system had worked welL Governor Donaghey of Arkansas declared for a severe penalty for lynchers No punishment save death he said would deter murder ers from their crime passA tain of punishment It he should steal a horse buts where nine times out of ten he is able to go scot free If he commits a murder Every Court of Appeals should be abolished In the opinion of Gov ernor Eberhart of Minnesota The jury system he thought was at the root of the evil of frequent miscarriages of justice Nowadays he de Glared a man could plead guilty to esi cape the consequences of hits crime Under the present jury system he added It was all but impossible to select intelligent men for jur service IlI ST CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR SMALL BOYS OR GIRLS The December Womans Home Companion contains an excellent article entitled Christmas Gifts Grow In which the author shows how a little money given to child ren if properly Invested will grow- t Into a larger sum and also keep the young folks Interested In something worth while Following Is an ex tract Christmas before last a father who owned a vacant city lot gave his oldest son a bankbook that re corded the deposit of two dollars to his account Then he told the boy that he could have the use of that lot the following year and when spring came he would have It plow Ied and harrowed and made read for the seed Long before time for planting came the boy had decided to put the entire patch of ground In potatoes He had unusual success because he had selected good smooth mealy potatoes for seed and having city water on the next lot he was able to water his plants when they needed It The young ster early learned that there was a andIhe decided to hold his yield until Iho could get the highest price fo 1l As a consequence In the spring he added quite a sum to his origi nal bank account and enthusiastic ally made preparations for planting the ground to onions this year Another little fellow about twelve years old persuaded his father to lease the empty lot next to their house for him and he rais ed cucumbers A seed firm suppli ed him with all the seed and Infor matlon ho needed for making tile project a success and at the end of the season bought the seed from him Hid success was so easily at tamed that his sister was allowed to make use of an adjoining lot the next year Their reading has de veloped along more educational lines because they are so Interested in finding out the best methods for growing things They are plan ning to raise cabbages next year to give the land a rest as well as to Fain knowledge along another line of farming SILKXDID KFFORTH- OK AV AFFAMLK CLARK Bowman Ellis Is very polite and Insists on his employes being as po lite as himself Recently he took a boy Into his place of business with a view of training him as a clerk In the way that a clerk ought to be One of the things he teaches the boy and one he Is most particular about Is politeness- A few days ago two ladles drove up to the curb In front of the gro ladntrue to his teaching dashed out on the sidewalk and making a pro found bow asked In a most polite tone What can I do for you The lady struck with the lads politeness answered him In the follows ing conversation took place The WomanI would like to look ata nice fat goose If you please DoyYessum Walt just n few minutes I will send out Mr Ellis When MrEllIs appeared he found the two women almost hysterical with mirth When the younger wo saidmAre you it Mr Ellis answered that he was It but didnt quite catch what she meant Between peals of laughter the women informed him what had passed between them and tho boyHenderson Journal TherO Are Compensations This Increased cost of loving is something terrible said the young man as be paid the third Installment on the engagement ring IfW DitW f1 tt J f 25OOOOOOWAS f PAID BY DUKE To a Rival Concern in1 Tobacco Business SUM WAS DIVIDED BY WHITNEY I Ryan and Widener Says theB Counsel in Damage Suit In New York IIAUOUVCl OVER FEW MILLIONS The New York World of Wed nesday says James O Duke was so frightened by threatened competition In the to bacco business from Thomas F Wly liam C Whitney during 1898 that theAmerican Tobacco Company paid the three a profit of 25000 000 for their tobacco holdings This statement was made before Judge Mayer In the Federal Dis trict Court yesterday by Attorney Charles Dushklnd counsel for E Locker A Co tobacco jobbers oft Brooklyn In a suit against thei American Tobacco Company to recover treble damages aggregating 300000 under Section 7 of the Sherman law Mr Dushklnd also charged that there was fraud on the part of Mr Duke and his associates In the for matlon of the Consolidated Tobac co Company formed according toi Mr Dusklnd to enable the Dukei coterie to get Into their controlI outstanding stock of the Continen tal Tobacco Company and Amen can Tobacco Company- It was not only a fraud on those stockholders he said but It was the consummation of a carefully calculated conspiracy to ob5I tain absolute control of the tobacc IndustryIn Messrs Ryan Widener and Whitney became Interested 1 In i the tobacco business They forme the Union Tobacco Company The I Report of the Condition of the VILLErA Ilnnk Doing Business at Fowls vllle County of Ohio State of Kentucky at the Close of lluslness on the tldth day of November 1912- IIESOUIICES Loans and Discounts 572426- Overdrafts secured and unsecured 7486 Stocks Bonds and other Securities 188595 Due from Banks 1958477 Cash on hand 517231 Checks and other cash Items 00 Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate 00 Other Assets not Included under any of above heads 00 Total 8700469 frAIULITIES Capital Stock paid In In cash 1500000 Surplus Fund 45000- Undivided Profits less expenses and taxes paid 91789 Deposits subject to check 2583847 Demand Cer tlflcates of Deposit 00 Time Dcposlts4058603 Certified Checks 00I Cashiers checks- outstanding 16230 6658680 I Due Banks and Trust Companies 00I Notes and Bills Redis counted 00 Unpaid Dividends 00I Reserve for taxes 00 Bills Payable 00x Other Liabilities not included under any of above heads 00 Total v 8700469 I State of Kentucky- sct County of Ohio We J F Cooper and P C Cooper President and Cashier of the above named Dank do solemnly swear that the above statement ils true to the best of our knowledge i and belief J F COOPER President P C COQPER Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before e me this 7th day of December 1012 My Commission expires January 20 1914 20 1914J T SMITH iTH Notary Public Cornet rJR T MILLER J D COOPER llftjy Director Union acquired the remains of the National Tobacco Company left at ter Mr Duke had got through with it and the Blackwells Durham To bacco Company while the syndicate likewise got an option on the big gett and Myers plant Mr Duke became very much frightened when he saw that these powerful financiers had entered the tobacco business Ho and his associates got busy and before the year was out the American Tobacco Com pany had made a deal with these gentlemen whereby they paid them a profit of 17500000 on the Llg gett and Myers option and 12 500000 forthe assets of the Union Tobacco Company which were worth less than 500000u J AUTHORIZED TO DELIVERS SANTA CLAUS LETTERS Washington Dec 7Postmaster General Hitchcock today Issued an order authorizing all postmasters to deliver Santa Claus letters to such charitable institutions In city or town where received as ma desire to give attention to the re quests they contain As Christmas day approaches many thousands of letters are writ ten to Santa Claus by children of the poor appealing for Christmas remembrances The Postmaster General feels that the PostOffice Department should old so tar as possible in the philanthropic work of meeting the requests It the letters tall to bear postage stamps It will be necessary under the law for the postmaster to for ward them to the division of dead letters but in that event ho is au thorlzed by todays order to submit the names and addresses of chari table institutions that are willing In worthy cases to look after the wants of the writers While this method of handling I Santa Claus letters will entail some additional work upon the postal service Mr Hitchcock believes the purpose In view will justify fut ly the expense For Krzcnin rand Salt Rheum TheIntense Itching characteristic- of these ailments Is almost Instant SalvedMany severe cases have been cured It For sale by all dealers m Iby subscribe for Tho Hartford Herald Report of the Condition of the ROCKPORT DEPOSIT BANK Bank Doing Business at the Town of Rockport County of Ohio State of Kentucky at the 3Close of Business on 20th say of No 3vemher 191- RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 3390177 Overdrafts secured and unsecured 6196 Stocks Bonds and other Securities 00 Duo from flanks 621606 0Cash on hand 541282 Checks and other cash items 00 Banking House Furniture and Fixtures 485739 Other Real Estate 49948 Other Assets not included under any of above heads nfl 0Total 5094948 t LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in In cash 1500000 Surplus Fund 300000 Undivided Profits less expenses and taxes paid 42743 Deposits subject to check 1941474 Demand Cer tificates of Deposit po Time Deposlts1210731 3152205 Certified Checks 00 Cashiers Checks out Istanding 00 Due Banks and Trust Companies 100000 Notes and Dills Redis counted 00 Unpaid Dividends 00 Reserve for taxes 00 Bills Payable 00 Other Liabilities not Included under any of above heads 00 Total 5094948 I State of Kentucky sct County of Ohio We W P Iler and Jas L Hosick President and Cashier of the above named Bank do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of our knowledge and be lief W P ILEA President JAS I HOSICK CashIerv Subscribed and sworn to before me this Cth day of December 1912 My Commission expires February 15 1914 L REID oJl J ifi i isNVtan Public I f Say doYou Know f It is not a bit too early to select your Xmas present We are selling just lots of them now so J before the best things ark layed paroundthe largest line we have ever yourXmaslooking over our stock you will theygreatest mistake of your life There is no use to try to enumerate the many things we 11 have but a few of them are J The best Rings made Watches Clocks Bracelets Lockets and Chains Cut Glass Hand Paint ChafingDishes of all kinds some new things in 1847 Ware i So come in and just take a look at least I believe you will displayin J B TappanThe Reliable Jeweler and Optician Hartford Kentucky Ir Report of the Condition of the FARMERS BANK A Rank Doing Business at Main Street In Town of Center town Count of Ohio State of Kentucky at the Close of Business on tho 20th Day of Novem ben 1012- RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 2804900 Overdrafts secured and unsecured 0 Stocks Bonds and other Securities 22500 Due frofn Banks 919270 Cash on hand 314127 Checks and other cash items 00 Banking House Furni ture and Fixtures 220000 Other Real Estate 1505486 Other Assets not includ ed under any of above heads debts In suit 568145 Total 636442T- dA111LITIES Capital Stock paid in In cash 1500000 Surplus Fund 00 Undivided Profits less expenses and taxes paid 134269 Deposits sub ject to check 2201662 Demand Cer tificates of De posit 00 Time Depos Its 25184974720159 Due Banks and Trust Companies 00 Notes and Dills Redis- counted 00 Unpaid Dividends 00 Reserve for taxes 00 Bills Payable 00 Other Liabilities not in eluded under any of above heads 00 Total 6354428 State of Kentucky sct County of Ohio We W H Bean and Alvin Rowe President and Cashier of the above named Bankdo solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief W H BEAN President ALVIN ROWE Cashier Subscribed and sword to before me this 6th day of December 1912 My Commission expires February 25 1916 Ot L ROSS r 4Notary Public r j Ayers Cherry Pectoral Away back In 1841 Old enough to remember thou days Still used for I Gowns and cold Sold for 70 years Ask Your Doctor LSIZ T- oid t xineII United States Life iI ChicagoII Security Life Chicagoii I AccidentMidland 1Chicago1 i 500 for 2000 per year 1500 Weekly Indemnity 1000 for 5000 per year 2500 Weekly Indemnity A A BROWN Agent 8BEAVER DAM KV 5000 TO 10000 A MONTH needed localityTopaylargeltand at death for smallest cost FreeIn lurance and CashBonus offer to flrat ap plicant from this place Write quick for particularsTHE 833 Covlnflton Ky SPECIALS We have the cele brated Henderson Road Wagons for sale Let us show you their good pointsAlso our usual line FamIly Groceries 1- select and supplies at the lowest cah prices Give us a call or phone No 83 I UKEpiS ACTON Hartford Kentucky f1 t r r f- 1jtnr r tot i p r i WEDNESDAY DEO 11 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALD IAOK 1lillBB r rl CHRISTMAS 1oo i 4l fi 1 5 PRESENTS ie i This year when you begin look comePspecial line of I WI o 0 Holiday GoodsI sell everything usually car m ried in a first class jewelry store m i3 I have many suitable presents i3 3including Watches Clocksl e3 J oq mKnives Forks Spoons Toilet mSets Double Feed Fountain Pens all kinds of Rings and guarantee to replace any stone 3thatmay lose out of Ring Brace mlets Mesh Bags Etc 3 3 Best quality for the lowest 3 j price Always see me before WI Ibuying0 0 P F 2R W KINGJeweler and Optician m o I Hartford = = Kentucky l I i3 iV ACROBATICS Of A MENTAL KIND Performed by a Youth in to Ceylon 1 t Ic STRANGE FEATS WITH FIGURES I In Which He MadeSome Light I ning Calculations on the Spot l JUST A GENIUS NOT EDUOATED j The report has reached hero from y the Ceylon branch of the Royal As iatic Society at Colombo describing the remarkable mathematical feats before that body of a Tamil boy of 16 named Arumogan The youth knows t Ilttlo English except the names of the numerals and mathematical expressions He is abnormal not only in mind but in body for he has six fingers on each handand six toes on each foot Personally he believes that his mathematical genius is a gift of the god Subramana He says that when he was 8years old he was taken to the Karthlgay festival at 6Tlruparankundramr and that in tho night he dreamed that the god came to him and wrote the word mathematics on JIbis tongue and that In the morning ho had 12 fin gers and 12 toes Instead of the nor mal number At the same time he declares he found himself suddenly possessed of great calculating powers Among the tests to which he was submit ted by the Royal Asiatic Society all of which he responded to in five seconds or less were the square i root of 863776 the v answer to which Is 924 the cube root ofl- xr i 274625 65 the product of 976 and 7977104 and the product of 982347 and 231 The answer toI lS I the lastWhichis 226922176came aerinii two seconds 4 i L In theCaseof one sumglven him y the examiners had the wrong an i ewer set down in writing but ttyo correct answer was given by1 the 7 I InII dJsco nt 1 IIer11r1t lgel4tal rujee were giveR litapuGansweredalitept corf- u lr l rectly using only mental calcula tionsFrom time to time the world has been startled by wonderful light ning calculators such as this Ro manoff the French lightning calcu lator Is still living and has been able for years to Juggle in an ex traordinary fashion with figures He can give in a moment the day of the week in which any given date fell There died at the end of the past year the famous lightning cal culator known as the Marvelous I GriffithWhen discovered at 27 years of age by a Chicago newspaper man he was working on a farm for GO cents dally and his board In February 1910 a score of professors of Harvard University tried to corner Griffith but ho gave tho so lution to the problems set before him almost Immediately after they were entloned to him Glacomo Manglamelll when 8 years of age could solve a great va riety ot very difficult arithmetical problems by the mere operation of tho mind Tho Royal Academy of Sciences In Parts placed him in a college but it was found that his mental calculating faculties began to diminish when ho devoted him self to ordinary study The Eng lish mathematician Wallis performed arithmetical operations such as the extraction of roots to 40 deci mal places solely by his marvelous power of memory London Cor New York Times I We wish to call your attention to thefact that most infectious dis eases such as whooping cough diphtheria and scarlet fever are contracted when the child has a cold Chamberlains Cough Reme dy will quickly cure a cold and greatly lessen the danger of con tracting these diseases This reme dy is famous for its cures of colds It contains no opium or other nar cotic and may be given to a child with implicit confidence Sold by all dealers m 1 Ctalldrr Cry FOR FLETCHERS CA ASTORIA ExhibitionrThere lall iaaivJn flownwho thoroughly i understands the tariff situation but he does not kuoiv anything elBQHAtcnIspn Gtdbe otitrdr nercryc FQ FL TPHlarr i CAfS T oe I A C THE COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE L C- Set C 5 Before the State Rail road Commission THEY INVOLVE CAR SHORTAGE Congressman A Io Stanleyr Appears for the Miners At Frankfort GOVKLECT COX TALKS PLAIN Frankfort Ky Dec liRepre sentative A O Stanley of the Sec ond Congressional district this afternoon In a flood of oratory pre rented the complaint of the Ohio county miners against the Illinois Central Railroad to the State Rail road Commission Mr Stanley followed the argument made by At torney R V Fletcher for the rail road In relation to causes of car shortage at certain mines on theI C railroad Mr Stanley said I much regret that we aro here to talk and not to act that hero In the presence of their hunger and their nakedness Wo offer them not relief but condolence to parade conditions in Kentucky before the public In the public press These men Ignorant of the law and deluded by the powers which railroad commissions in other States exer cise come and lay before you their pitiable condition and all this com mission can do Is to investigate the situation and seeg to lay It before the sympathes of the Illinois Cen tral Railroad Company that It may through altruistic motives grant the relief they pray Ho admitted that Kentucky has never Invested Its commission with power to compel railroads to fulfill their duties and deplored the fact In flowing periods Mr Stanley pictured strong men at McHenry begging not for bread but for workand declared the most es sential and Inherent power of a railroad commission Is to compel carriers to perform their natural duties to the shipping public Declaring Ita fact that Kentucky is helpless In the face ora situa tion that goes Into the very essence of a railroads obligation as a com mon carrier Mr Stanley caid he would devote his time to showing how other States have protected themselves and read extracts from laws In other numerous States At the close of his petition Mr Stanley said a complaint of dis crimination will be made by amend ing the petition and Mr Stanley de clared that the commission has the power to exact retribution if such a state of facts Is shown If you cant grant relief to these miners let us have a flood of light on the situation he said In conclusion The hearing before the Railroad Commission of the complaint of Ohio county miners that they have been reduced to a state bordering on starvation by reason of theIlli nois Central not furnishing coal cars for the mines began this morning Gov McCreary was pres ent and a large crowd including a number of miners thronged the room Congressman A O Stanley represents the miners and Supt Egan with a corps of clerks and AttorneysJohn Dulan and R V Fletcher represent the railroad Attorney Fletcher said the situa tion In Ohio county is not different from that which exists all over the country Tho Illinois Central he said has 23000 coal cars and 9 000 of these are in the service of other carriers The Illinois Cen tral he said originates coal trade its cars are sent on the lines of oth er carriers and retained by them and the Interstate Commerce Com mission will not let the road lay an embargo against lines keeping Its cars Mr Fletcher then took up the method of distributing cars and said the company adopted the pol icy of distributing cars on the ba sis of past performance but the Illinois Railroad Commission compell ed the company as far as Inter State shipments In Illinois were concerned to distribute cars on the basis of mine capacity and that Is the basis on which they are op orated I Here Chairman Finn Interrupted to ask Mr Fletcher if the objection Hair Falling Thtei gop It I Stop thaw You daiIo It with Ayers Nair Vigor Doe sot eelor ue hair AM Yew Doctors 4 ar- b RIDNEYPiDLISI0 to the distribution on tho basis of past output was not because of a complaint that the company had furnished certain mines coal cars the year around and discriminated against others He said he had heard of such objection Mr Baker of Central City a miner asked Mr Fletcher if tho Central City coal mine and the Graham mine of Muhlenberg county were not run ning full time while other mines of the same companies are Idle He said this Is so but the railroad company has contracts with those mines to take their output for Its own use and It Is the practice to get Its own coal fiovKIcct Cox Talks Washington Dec 6Gov elect James M Cox of Ohio said today I In response to a question about how he as Governor would handle a sit uation like that prevailing among the miners at McHenry Kentucky Why I would cancel the rail I roads charter H0 added that the laws of Ohio gave him power thus summarily to punish a railroad that refuses to supply enough cats to move the out put of a mine and thus throw mi Hers upon the verge of starvationI lovolect Cox Is still of Congress but takes his scat as j Governor shortly While here ho I progressiveduce them Into Ohio POSTMASTKHS IltKIMIlK FOIl rillllSTMAS UfSII Washington Dec 6PostmasterI General Hitchcocks big organiza tion Is getting ready for the Christ mas rush One of the first Impor tant holiday orders was promulgat ed today Postmasters are notifi ed that from December 20 to Jan 3 the regulations requiring the backstamping of mall matter will be suspended to expedite the delivery of mail during the holiday seasonDuring this period special deliver and registered mall only will be stamped with the time of receipt the ordinary mall going through the offices by the most approved short cuts known to the postal service Subscribe for The Ilcnilil SI a year A MESSAGE To Feeble Old People As one grows old the waste of system becomes more rapid than pair the organs act more slowly thoII less effectually than in youth the culation is poor the blood thin and digestion weak Vinol our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil Is tho ideal strengthener and bodybuilder for old folks for It contains tho very ele ments needed to rebuild wasting tissues and replace weakness with strength Vlnol also fortifies the sys tem against colds and thus prevents pneumoniaA of Alexander Hamil ton over eighty years of ago onco remarked Vlnol is a godsend to old people Thanks to Vlnol I have a hearty appetite sleep soundly feel active and well It is tho finest tonic and strengthcreator I have ever usedIf Vinol falls to build up the feeblo old people and create strength wo will return your money For Sale by Joules if Williams Dnig lst Hartford Ky 1JUY TUB BEST M 11 KKNIWICKS- QUILIjAI DARK SOAIS AND CLEANING COMPOUND Now 10 cents formerly 25 cents These are the original genuine KENDRICK PRODUCTS which have sold for 25c for 28 years QUILLAI HARK TOILET SOAP an ideal complexion Soap Kcndricks Foot mid Hath Soap soothing and cooling Electric Cleaning Compound Soap removes oil tar grease pitch or paint from silks carpets and woolens without injury to the fabrics Electric Cleaning Compound for carpets furniture c Ten Cents a Cake Awarded First Prize Medal over all competitors at The Southern Exposition Louisville Ky 1884 Has been a prize winner ever sinceDiploma Hlgheset Award for Excellency at Ohio Valley Exposi tion Cincinnati Ohio 1910 SOLD EVERYWHERE or by mall postage paid lOc a Cake AGENTS WANTED Exclusive Territory Make Tnree Dollars a day by using your spare time Write for Terms M B KENDRICK It CO- t Newport Ky ImfiKmrOOPINS v Op Bad Spells It I suffered during girlhood from womanly weakness writes Mrs Mollie Navy of Walnut N C At last I was almost bedridden and had to give up We had three doctors All the time I was getting worse I had bad spells that lasted from 7 to 28 days In one week after I gave Cardui a trial I could cat sleep and joke as well as anybody In 8 weeks I was well I had been an invalid for 5 weary years I Cardui relieved me when everything else failed IICTAKE I If you are weak and ailing think what it would mean to you to recover as quickly as Mrs Navy did For more than 50 years this purely vegetable tonic remedy for women has been used by thousands of weak and ailing sufferers They found it of real value in relieving their aches and pains Why suffer longer A remedy that has relieved and helped so many is ready at the nearest drug store for use at once by you Try it today Tennfor57 no III AM PREPAREDT- o do nny kind of Veterinary work Horses Mules and Cows need not mile for want of attention Calls answered day orn Islit Ivv H RILEYVETERINARY SURGEON Hartford Kentucky + + + + + + + 01 + + + + + + GO TO + Albert Oiler + + FOR + 4 Carpenter and Repair Work + + TIN WORK and FUECAPS 4 + Pump tool Furniture Repairing + +Soldering and Saw Filing Bug +j Tops Covered and Lined + +lou find him in tho Dr John 4 Mitchell office on Main Street + + Beaver Dam Ky + t + + 444444444444 IIf MONEY I6iiWeestablithedInyouthAnchants References any bank In Lou- Isville Write for weekly price list M SABEL d SONS 2272931 A 33 E Hirkil SL LOUISVILLE KY Dealer In FURS HIDES WOOL HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESI DENCE OR PLACE OF BUS INESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WTH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR TilE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRESS 4 W OBANON Local Manager Hartfdrd K W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Deaver Dam Ky NoticeI- fyou want clothes ofany kind oleaned call on the Hartford Pressing Club We can clean any kind of clothes you have and guarantee that they will be satisfactoryif- not nothing will be charged We are ready to clean your clothes for spring We also have a new line of late samples and we guarante a per fect fit Call on us when in need of work in our line Hartford Pressing Club- Y M C A Bldg FRED NALL Mgr FOIEY KIDNEYPMStoY RHEUMATISM KIDNIYS AND BLADDER f 1WomansI Prnlol1 rt BARNES SMITH Attorneys At Law HARTFORD KENTUCKY Msr w II ItHrnio mill r V Multli harlrnrdnpartnerilprnrthI rrjurrlmliml mill dlhnnstr Mr Mnlth Ixlnc C muily 1 tin Met II 11from 111lodlvIdullyI In Mmlfim lie pulllcui Idilldlnir llHit card Ky J M1 PORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice Mn pioltimon In Ohio end ad olnlnKCOuntlen Special attention cUeuiovV bnilneisentruited to his cure FRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice hU profession In Ohio and a AppeatarlmIDalOffice In the Herald building n hm Otto C Martin Attorney at Law HAltTFOKD KY Ofllco up stairs over Wilson A Crowe opposite court house Will practice his profession In all the courts of this and adjoining coun ties mid Court of Appeals Commercial and criminal practice a spec ialty PARKERS HAm BALSAM CltiiKi and txwtiricf the hair Promote a laxuritnl rrowth OF87nalrlrevrnts halt folllnc- vw nd inont tiiccvUtn LMAILL0 oJI IN TilE SOUTH For almost halt a century we have served ex elusively the Southern trade Wre today for our free illustrated catalogue jI C P Cargos AddressIIBox 26 U UvIlleKr 1 Every Article Guaranteed I Gillespiei Bros J I W H GILLESPIEP PROPRIETORSBB BUCKSMITHING And Repairw1 Horseshoeing i IA Specialty HARTFORD KY fltIAI 1 yo IU Subscribe for The Herald I rf r t 11 WEDNESDAY DEG 1J J81t PAGE FOUR THE HARTFORD HERALD The Hartjord Heraldr a HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK L FELIX EDITORS I tANK L FELIX Pub aced Propr Entered at the Hartford postofflce a mall matter of thesecond class t Teddy has faded Into the background I And what a rest It really I Is They are still trying to dove tall I l certain sections of that Presidential cabinet piece into place 1I There Is one striking difference t I ThIl l ing to take his picturet i A man In London advertises fo- t wife with a wooden legt t ta thinks it might come In handy l 1 1onI the biscuit board when the roll I IIng pin got temporarily misplaced I In all the worlds affairs of hu man passion for depth of hatred and the flerce Intensity of bitter reeling there Is nothing which equals one womans jealousy of an j other j j +4lugInternal Hevenue Commissioner un I der President Wilson He would make an ideal man for the place I but somehow we believe he can I serve the people better In Congress Ii r We have heard a whole lot about suffrage and the putting of IIIIwoman personage In a mans ti but we could never imagine seeing a man getting up early of a morning and going through his I t wifes clothes for any loose change Hed never find the pocket f fFrom general reports It seems S that only a small number of farm ers attend the average farmers In ptltute It is a pity that such Is j true As long as farmers do not take a personal Interest in matters pertaining to the Improvement of I their business they may expect to remain In the same old rut at the same station In life I Few things In this word pay so I well for the cost of use as polite ness All boys and girls should be taught this especially to be mani fested on the streets towards their friends and acquaintances You will mark the well raised boy or girl who always speaks or gives a chance to be spoken to It shows a disposition to be friendly and courteousa valuable trait in life t President Taft in his recent and I last message to Congress says he will make no further effort to hav- ii the tariff reduced but will leave that duty to the Democrats who are coming into power Odod old boy So let it be And the Democrats will do It in a way that the people have been looking for lo these many years and not in the upward manner when downward was prom- Ised as accomplished under Presi1 dent Taft And so the big negrobuck Jack Johnson and the white girl Luclle Cameron at last succeeded In get ting hooked up In marriage by per mission of the laws of Illinois All right thinking white people will have contempt for the woman while they will wonder how such a monstrous law ever got on the statute t books of that State As for Johnson there are some sectionsI of the country where It will hardly be safe for him to set his foot A sweeping resolution repudiat- Ing the remarks of Gov Blease of South Carolina who said he stood ready to pardon any man who help ed lynch a rapist was adopted by the Governors Conference in ses sion at Richmond Va last week Of course Coy Blease was too extreme in his stand along this line but when he said many penitentia I ries Including his own State con I tamed convicts serving unjust sen I t tences he was probably right Itl I was just an uneven balance of judg ment on the Governors part thatl was about all moMrs Joseph Lang a bride of one day shot and killed Mrs Mary Cop pie a neighbor whom she accusedI of gossiping about her saying r the Lang Woman was ugly and hadi mauled unworthily The Copple t LwD an was a guest at the weddin q If verIt gostwiping tongue but bad as the gOB I sipiag habit Is let us hope her ex ample will not be followed by otherI t members of the fair sex She got line of 25 and a sentence of fromI two to fourteen years for the act at LogfansportInd where the affair occurred iDRAVmDAIII t MrPP Cal NJglgMbora Jut TueidayV a girl The ijaothei sad child delBjwell r ail 1 J- TT Dr Wllll was the attending physi Clan IIr Guy Gray of Sturgis S D Is visiting his father Mr W R Gray near tmlon Rev A B Gardner leaves today to preach a series of sermons to S lem church near Franklin Ky Ills daughter Miss Era will accompa ny him to Bowling Green Ky to visit relatives In that city Mr Linsey of Taylor Mines died last Saturday of consumption HI remains were Interred In the Ta lor Mines burying grounds IIOIEttELL Dec 9Mrs Elijah Williams died last Friday night the 6th and was burled In the family grave yard Sunday the 8th Religious services were conducted by the wri ter Mrs Williams was born In Ohio county February 20 1847 17rPonsd1 Run church under the ministry o Bishop Austin about the year 1872 Shortly afterwards she joined th Baptist church at Cool Springs an was baptized by Rev Austin She was known by all to be a true kindaffectionate and loving chrls tlan woman always ready to do good and help those that needed1 help Miss Margaret Taylor spent a few days with tire E V Bennett ofr Central City last week Mr W E Johnson is on the sick listMrs Earl Engler Is very sick at the residence of her father 1n law Mr L S Engler I Mr L A McDaniel went to seet Rev Willie Smith who has been living In Mexico but Is going to move back to Kentucky He is vis iting his old home In Muhlenberg gouty at present Mr and Mrs Henry Stum visited Mrs Stums father Mr Ashby of West Providence neighborhood last weekMrs W B Render of Hartford spent last Sunday night with Mr Elijah Williams Messrs Walter Sneddon and Jack Taylor made a trip to Nar rows Ky last Sunday RED HILL Dec 9The meeting at McGra dy schoolhouse broke up Sunday nightMr and Mrs Ira Bozarth and children spent unday with Mr an I Mrs Doc Burton of this place Mr Harlan Potts of this place went to Louisville recently Mrs Thomas Wilson who has been sick Is improving- Mr Doc Burton and son Name made a business trip to HartfordI MondayMrs Klzzy Ralph and family have moved into the residence with thfeplaceMr John Flllback visited his par ents at Edwards Saturday night and Sunday Miss Lizzie Burton of this place attended church at McGrady school house Sunday December 1 and dined with Bertha Hendrix BENNETTS Dec 9The meeting a closed Saturday night with twelve professionsA meeting will begin at Bennetts schoolhouse Sunday night December 15th conducted by Rev Sapp Miss Ora Maples of this place spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Bessie Wright of Horton Mrs Tom Wallace who Is still at the residence of her daughter at Fordsvllle is reported no better Mrs Person McDowell and Mr Jesse Daniel are on the sick list Mr and Mrs Ira Allen of Con cord spent last week with he mother Mrs Richard McDowell Misses Sarah Hoover Ella Dab ney Eva Daniel all of Horton spent Friday night with Misses Ora and Cora Maples BA8TVIEW Dec 9Mrs Bill Stewart an aged lady met with a very painful makingle door of her residence on the groundI dislocating her right shoulder and crushing the cap of the bone so that It could not be replaced Mr and Mrs Lon Coots of Llvia spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr and Mrs Tom Duke Mr S R French t visiting rela tlves near Buford nI Ruq ing Mr Ell Martin Is confined to ht room with chills Bn i malarial l fe vertaMr Tom Sharp of Pleasant Ridge was In this vicinity Saturday and purchased a fine mule of Mrsi Jane Daniel Mr David Sadler of Taylorfleld IsI vlflltlng ttle ds1Bjthls vicinity Hungarian iWonentobic the plies rstriking coremakerfl iaL an Ilion foundry at ToledorK 0 jjjjjjjj DO NOT STRIP TOBACCO Ji i t IS THE ADVICE GIVEN OfaI Sale Official Statement Issued It sThe splendid tobacco season that throughy out this entire district does not bring with It the gladness that Is usually brought by such a season at this time of the year for now none of the millions of pound of tobacco in the Green River Grow ers Association and the Equity pool has been sold and there Is nothing to indicate a sale In the near future The cry of the officials to the growers Is to hold their tobacco tot allow It to hang in their barns and under no circumstances to strip it t announceIIj the pools havebeen sold It is certain that some of the poolers anticipating R sale in the j near future are stripping out a part of their tobacco so that they will i be able to rush it In to market as soon as the sale Is made Secretary Atherton of the Green I River Association gave out the fol lowing statement Thursday To those who have pooled their I tobacco with the Green River To bacco Growers Association We I desire to say that the report that Is circulated throughout the coun j try that the board has sold the as relations tobacco is Incorrect and I i i at present there are no Indications ofa complete sale In the near fu ture We ask the farmers to remember j the request that was made I DeceinIIberand 3 for their tobacco and that they expected to hold It for that price till that price Is We therefore ask paidIyour tobacco hang In unItil a sale is made and Is announced by the board- WALTER ATHERTON Secy G R T G A Committed Suicide MrT n Igleheart better known as Uncle Tolbert committed sui dride at his son Clark residence near IgleheartsII lenberg county last Ing by taking carbolic acid Fu neral services were conducted by Rev Hiram Brown Saturday and his remains were taken charge of by theMasons and burled In the Equality church burying grounds Saturday afternoon about 3 oclock From the best we can learn Mrs Igleheart who was In his 78th year had been puny for several days and brpodlng over something His son told him last Friday morning that hwas going to get another son to come and see him With this in view he left and had not gone far before Mr Igleheart without any warning took the dose of carbolic abld and was In a dying condition when found by his daughterinlaw 1Ms Igleheart His son Clark was sent for in haste but his father was never able timerRICKETTS Dee 9Mr Joo Snell of Con cord spent Saturday night with his brotherinlaw Mr Fred Patton Mr Van May has moved into Mr Rocks house better known as the Bee Howard property Misses Maude and Vera Crowder and Frances Canan of Horton spent Saturday with Miss Sarah Hoover here- r Mr J U Patton was In Hartford Saturday on business Mrs Belle Austin and children of Bethel spent Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs N G Pattoq of this place Misses Sarah Hoover and Eva Daniel of this place spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Misses Cora and Ora Maples of Dennetts Mrs Pearl Griffin and Nettle Lee spent Sunday with Mr Simon Grlf fin The rain that fell last Thursday was greatly needed for wheat crops and also tobacco A great deal of tobacco was stripped out NO HONEST MAN COULD MB IN IT SAYS TEDD Chicago Dec 9No corapro mlle no concession no fusion such Is the spirit In which Progressives party leaders State chairmen and members of the rank and file are gathering mere for tomorrowV conference What are the terra of peace the Herald representative asked Col Roosevelt VTho conditions snapped the Coltmel with a gleeful smHeJ First tba acceptance of cur JnaJ tlorial committee second the Ve d ofiBaraea Piint08ef titiisea1llef chlrBetKatklydthat F 1J f tOn those terms We will make peace but oit no others What do YOU say tp fusion ho was asked no wsba em IAbsohUelt Fusion means A Roosevelt arrived rom New ICol today and was greeted at the station with cheers The Colonel In his speech pleaded with the Progressives to stand alone and declared that the Republican party organization was such that no hon est man could be In It ooopooooooooooooo 9 MARRIAGE LICENSE 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Estill Smith Hartford Route 2 to Bettle Wells Hartford Route 1 Noticeotmanta All persons having claims against the estate of Jno T Hocker deceased are hereby notified to present same to me properly proven Ion or before February 1 1913 or they will be forever barred Those knowing themselves In debted to this estate by account or past due note will please call and settle same so that the estate can upI HOCKER Admr I SOU Centertown KII Foils aFoul fatWhen a shameful plot exists between liver and bowels to cause distress by refusing to act take Dr Kings New Life Pills and end such abuse of your system They gently compel right action of stomach liver and bowels and restore your health and all good feelings 25c at James H Williams m For Sale Farms All sizes from 6 to 300 acres We can please you It you want to buy land A C YEISER oil CO adv Hartford Ky A Surprise Dinner A day enjoyed very much by all present on last Saturday December 7 Was spent at the hcfmo of Uncle Joe Coleman near Cromwell where he was given a surprise dinner in honor of his 10th birthday The 9th birthday of Otha Burch Taylor was also celebrated thus winter and spring wore brought together When the children neigh bors and friends began to come in with their baskets filled to over flowing it made Uncle Joes mind Report of the Condition of the BANK OF HARTFORD Doing Business in the Town of OhloStateClose of Business on tho 20th day of November 1012 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 18667110 Overdrafts secured and unsecured r 275358 Stocks Bonds and other Securities 1141000 Due from Banks 3528395 Cash on hand 1321203 Checks and other cash items f 23134 Banking House Furni tureand Fixtures 400000 Other Real Estate IO Other Assets not Includ ed under any of abovo heads 234714 Total 25799127 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in in cash t 4000000 Surplus Fund 2000000 Undivided Profits less expenses and taxes paid 252758 Deposits subject to check 7079C7G Demand Cer tificates of Deposits 00 Time Depos Its 12303567 19443243 Certified checks 00 Cashiers Checks out standing 00 Due Banks and Trust Companies 71526 Notes and Bills Redis counted 00 Unpaid Dividends 31600 Reserve for taxes 00 Bills Payable 00 Other Liabilities not In cluded under any of above heads r 00 Total 25799127 State of Kentucky set County of Ohio We Agway Hplbropk and Jnq T Moore Vice President and Cashier dileoltt qmnly swear that the above Hate ment Ii true to the beiti ofout knowledge and belief ROWAN HOLBROOK V Pres JnoT MOORS Cashier 8pbecrl6edAzdahqLtttqbeforeLie MY hommI dil nu ofirei4 tbilly 1811 r1 rJOH ij D WJLiON h 4 P5et JilI t0 c wander back to his soldier lire and to feel yet that one sometimes is appreciated this side of the Great River After dinner the after noon was spent In games music singing songs and speech making by several different parties after which the crowd began tcletfrB for home feeling that every one had spent a great day Those present were J W Coleman and wife Mr and Mrs I H Stevens and 2 I Christmas is coming Wewill welcome you inour store children Mr and frAver Stow art and daughter Mr and Mrs L E Arbuckle and 2 children Mr Bob Liles wife and two sorts Luther and Henry Mitchell Wiosi Mr jnnd Mrs V C Hocker Mr andf Mrs Dick Stevens Mr and 1ravP Coleman Mrs T W Wallace and 2 children Mr and MraJlEee Taylor and 3 children Misses Lurai and Ruth PirtIevMr8fJ J Stewart and daughter E T I n 9 Yes and when you come In ve will sell you a handsome ALL WOOL suit and an overcoat too Weve got the clothing that gets the l businessWhen you get It YOU will get anything YOU go after Our clothing will give YOU a good appearance and that Is what countsOur good feeling furnishing goods will make YOU feel like the Duke of Content Our tiesand everything we sell will htie you to us and make you a likelong tAiJ customer f t CARSON ScCQ INCORPORATED Hartford Kentucky 4- I 4 ILookLookl1 11 uAand some specialpricesl on j sump others slightly used Pianos n One Packard Orchestral prgan fciv 1 15QOThis is your chance to get son- real i bargains o i tlt4 I ti JSo come and get my prices beforeyou ut v II It I buYLlt Jc vzJ11I JIItI A 4t Hartford MuSi Cib 1 MAVPA GHT Merger j V tliI if lIt fi fy tft rirtrt liaaIIII FactoryRepteaentative for High Grade piaoipHiiyto0 u JJ1 OjJ lt I 11 J1 rgrgans and Shitl1W tobr ti HRtl lfirt iM KENWcKM ii ar11 1f iIt flJ IJ 7 frfc wwi fgu K r l T IfJ 111 ft ft WEDNESDAY DEC 11 1012THEHARTFORD HERALD PAGE FIVE r Aret I Expecting You i ii61 shoppingti i iceftir Xmas goods As heretofore I i f are prepared with a splendid line of Toys for the children and a complete y ystock ofr useful presents for the older folks Only we want to announce our r Opening for etai1 SATURDAY 14thd i 1 Come and bring the children Seeing the splendid line will give you aii idea Iof our extensive stock Do this and remember that IT PAYS T- Oll TRADE WITH A HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU M- ONEYg410 I to 00 oo 00 o o0000ooO LOCAL NEWS AND 0 O PERSONAL POINTS 0 000000000000000I City Restaurant feeds the people t IJtlne line of Cut Glass to select froni at J C IlersV 1 1lItr Y L Moseley city who has beeiqntheslckllst la Improving For they finest null newest pats- ternaan Imported China goJo J p Iler Mrs 1 JrRFgIlx East Hartford fo Imoprovingf J C Her the groceryman has a fine line of Holly Box Papers for the tHolidays 4bM0 W Wallace has accepted 1n Mn James Cheek storat Fordsvllle I Everything good to eat at the CIty Restaurant Quick Lunches a specialty Prices close The nicest line bf Christmas Can dles and Fruits in town HARTFORD GROCERY co Miss May Lewlsport Ky is the guest o her aunt Mrs Frank May this week Mr Hoover leacting as salesman for Fair Co during the Christmas holiday rush Mr S A Bratcher has accepted a telnporarr ppsltlon as office depu- tyV for Sheriff TH Black Dais 1NI Martini mother of our postmaster Mr R D Martin is 111 at hr residence at Cromwell Missrs S W Maddox Wysox and ij T Davis Sunnydale were pleasant fcalleriTyesterday CHrlstmaSi poodles arriving flally See Jmr tine before Buying JHARTXORD GROCERY COM and Mrs IraD Bean are In Lout vlUt kthis + wOk doing the ff ChrIi tmas shopping for Carson 1j x Co- O1I 0 1I1 T OJigniwp rey reeenting I the N railroad in the tier bus in Is spendfn a fen days with 0 his f mllywe k e f M Mm 8 MtDexterrE 9 Mix Mljli ndl8 loUf fl6y lt Mf Center I tow pftttitBlittapjftijrt oWWiraeB J Olat ft Route 1 yltevyj LC itv wereemoo ee011r1 I anJ Our line of Silverware hue got em all guessing See our window displayHARTFORD GROCERY CO Mr Jesse King West Hartford who has been very 111 of pneumonia is improving and is now thought to be out of danger J C Iler the groceryman has the swellest line of Fruit Baskets ever brought to Hartford Have to be seen to be appreciated Call J C Her the groceryman for anything you may need In the Grocery line Home Phone 54 Cumberland Phone 140 Mr Herbert Sanders manager of the Ohio County Drug Co who has been ill for a+ week or two is improving and able to be up For the freshest and best Can dles on the market go to J C Ilers Box Candy from 25c to 5 Just the thing for your best girl Mri and Mrs Burch Dell Pleasant Ridge visited their son and daughter Mr and Mrs Purdy Case bier Hartford last Saturday and Sunday Those who want to make special Book orders for the Holidays will please hand a memoranda of same to Mr J Q Tier at their earliest convenience Mr A D Faught and wife of Vincennes Ind and Mr B F Sul lenger and wife Hartford Route 1 were pleasant callers at The Her ald office Saturday i Mr A D Faught and wife of Vincennes Ind who had been vis iting Mr B F Sullonger and fam ily Hartford Route 1 for a week returned home Monday Always a jeweled ring has been the gift of love We have the W W W line which are guaranteed against the loss ofa set Come in and see them J B TAPPAN Mr Henry M Plrtle returned Saturday from Milwaukee Wls where he had been attending the National meeting of the American Society of Equity Dr is Lock representing the States Board of Health of Kentucky as well as the Rockefeller Institute delfvered q very ntersllnK lecture at tbe court House heri jlast Wed nesday evening upon healthean1 tation and hook worm Hialecture on tftese Important subjectst waiil luetFatedwjth lerjptcbn plc turN Fresh Oysters Fruits Candles c in abundance at the City Restaurant Everything uptodate Service the best Music while you eat Give ua u call The moat artistic and beautiful display of Christmas Jewelry weve seen in or around old Hartford undoubtedly is at Tappans See hie big ad on second page adv Miss Mary Anderson of Louisville arrived In Ovvensbpro Wed nesday to be the guest of Mrs The odore Heady on Bqpth avenue Owensboro iesseuger Messrs J C Brown Deaver Dam Route 3 W O Ward Hartford Route 3 and J T Wallace Hart ford Route 2 were among The Heralds callers Wednesday Messrs A Ross V C Jones and W M Harper Centertown T F Tanner Hartford Route 7 and Prof A E Ellis city were among The Heralds callers Saturday Dr Danks of Louisville Ky the vlavl lady will bo at the house of jMrsKy on December 12th and 13thIConsultation and examination free Our line of Fruit Baskets is un usually attractive and never falls to please because they are put up just right HARTFORD GROCERY COIWe have a big line of Imported J China Salad Bowls and Fruit Sets These make handsome as well as useful Xmas presents HARTFORD GROCERY CO i Dr B F Zimmerman wife and little son Bourke of Louisville were the guesta of Mr and Mrs W DL Fair and other relatives here recently They returned home Monday i In this issue of The Herald will be found the statements of six of the nine banks of Ohio county which show that these Institutions are In a solid and prosperous con dition Mr John Dell of Point Pleasant has Purchased the James King resl def ce in North Hartford and mov ed with his family Into same We gladly welcome them into our midst Messrs Wayne Stevens Hartford Route 5 Mrs Martha Ward and Miss Savllla Ward Hartford Route 3 and L C Acton Olaton Route 1 were callers at The Herald office Friday lj Sheriff T H Black and deputies f ollectedlittle over forty thous and dollars taxes during the month of Noveipber This Is said to be the largest November collection In the history 6f the county The ladles of the Methodist church Hartford were very suc cessful with their Annual bazaar held three days of last week They realized about 200 which will go for the benefit of their church building fund For all kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats Staple and Fancy Groceries call on J D Ralph at New Meat Market Rlleys old stand Llke wlse I handle a splendid brand of shipstuff Prices right Your pat 5012gItof+ the farmers attended the sessions of the Farmers Institute held at the court house last week The Instructors gave very interesting and helpful talks on all lines of scientific farming Hartford Tent No 99 K O T DL have a delightful chicken supper at Fraternity Hall here 1 1at Thursday night the occasion being the presence of Commander ElkIn of Lexington Three candidates were in itiated after the banquet A gen eral good time is reported L B Tichenor Hartford Route 5 president T H Balmain vice president and H M Pirtle secretary Ohio County Union A S of E went to Calhoun yesterday to be in attendance at the State meeting of the American Society of Equity which convenes there today Mrs M E Patterson who had been In Owensboro for the past two weeks under the treatment of an eye specialist returned home Mon day accompanied by her grandson Mr Charlie King who went over after her The operation of re- mqtfng the cataract which had caused total blindness was very successful and her sight was restored AIrs Prudie M Moore boa pur chased the R R Riley residence on- Untoostreotadjoiding the Cumberland Presbyterian church property constdertlbnIIL O Mr Rlloxiwlll move Jirto w tJnjwnI1- rj tho Mrs Sell proportyiAdJplnlnf theJ CRIIey rCfUJence Dr A B Riley wlU mofevto 61s ew roatI dence in course of construction on Frederica street Dr ClaudtWUeonjQeteopatb will beds Ifartlord da Tuesdays and i Ways pf Xch wwk HIs office is located In the Commercial Hotel Office hours 845 a m to 130 p m Dr Wilson has been compelled to cancel his trips to Deaver Dam on account of all of his time on these dates being taken up at Hart ford adv47tG Mrs E J Hudson aged 84 who took seriously III of pneumonia at her residence on Union street yes duringj night Mrs Hudson was one of jHartfords oldest and most beloved citizens She had been a consist ent member of the Baptist church for many years Funeral arrangements had not been made at the hour of going to press Mrs J T Wallace who went to Fordsvllle over two months ago to visit relatives and who was taken seriously ill at G Davis Royals soon after arriving In Fordsvllle Is thought to bo slowly improving Her husband Mr J T Wallace returned Monday from Fordsvllle where he had been since Saturday Wallace went to Fordsvllle Monday afternoon to be with his mother the remainder of this Week Mr John W Wallace and wife who had been visiting their parents and other relatives of near Hart ford and Fordsville for the past two months left for their home at Calhart Texas lest Wednesday They were accompanied by Arnold Marshall Wallace who will make his home in the Lone Star State In the future His brother had been living In Texas for the past five years and this was his first visit back to his native county The ladies of the Methodist church Beaver Dam will hold their annual Bazaar beginning next Fri day at noon December 13tn at the Donovan Co drug store contin uing until Saturday evening Op en each night As usual the pro ceeds will go for the benefit of the local Methodist church They will have numerous novelties to sell and will also serve lunch to the public each day and night Everything will be firstclass and the affair de serves and will doubtless receive a liberal patronage from all The judgment of the Ohio Circuit Court awarding Robert Robinson 5125 against the Broadway Coal Mining Company for personal in jury at Broadway mines In year 1910 was affirmed recently by the Court of Appeals The case was firstltrled by Judge Evans In theU S Court who directed a verdict in favor of the Coal Company but la ter decided he had no jurisdiction and the case was remanded to the Ohio Circuit Court for trial with above result The case was recent ly argued In the Court of Appeals by Mr Ernest Woodward of the firm of Heavrin Woodward Yet on Trial In the matter of Geo A Barnes and others motlo for public ditch after empaneling the jury and ar guing the demurrer jury was per mitted to go and view the proposed route for the dtcb The jury then reassembled Monday and evidence was heard Monday and Tuesday and the trial will likely be concluded today t Insane Anyhow- A woman 78 years old has arriv ed In Frankfort to serve a life sentence for having killed her husband A poor woman consequently no In sanity plea but very likely she Is insaneFrankfort State Journal For classy job printing The Herald Guns Guns I have just received a large line of Shot Guns Rifles Tar r get Guns Ammunition Shells c And repectfullyrequest you to call and see the larg esjb and best line of Shot Guns Ammunition c ever brought to Hartford Goods the best and prices the lowest US CARSON 1 prpcerymarv HARTFORD Ky1 tk1k OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCO OCXXXXXX2COC OOOCOCO- CO9OCOOOOOQRosenblatts I I I 5 In Connection with S Koscnhlatt Ilawcsvillc Ky O cI I HARTFORD KENTUCKY I i A Gift for Every i Member of the I Family g 8 TRUNKS GLOVES 1URSES h 7 i UVU PINS HAT PINS C f KXIT TIES 8 MUFFLERS c I 8 1KXXAXTS 8 g HELT PINS I 1 NlllL LTIFSN 1 o gog 1 WAIST PINS CUFF 1dNKS- UMIIIIELiAS I o r- I WvJ SUSPENDERSI TOILET SBTSJ i SOFA PILLOWS +i Jii IIPft 4 SILK HOSIERY i tU LACK COLLARS oJ t rFANCY COLLARS I I Jr lHAXDKERCHIEFS I 101 COMBINATION SETSf LEATHER COLLAR HAGS SALT AND PEPPER SETS c CROCHET SLIPPER SETS 8 GENUINE LEATHER HAXD BAGS C These Gifts are Some of the Many that Will Please HER orr HI- MRoseb1atts In Connection with S Rosenblatt Hawcsvillo Ky HARTFORD KENTUCKYf 1 l H J liI t OOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOO js n UiPAGESIX THE HARTFORD LDWEDNESDAY DEC 11 1912 1 v Ii The Hnrtjord Herald ki Illinois Oentrnl Hnllrond Time Tn Ole at Beaver Dntn Ky t North Bound South Bound t 11 No 121 1135 pm Ie No 132 405 um No 1221228 pm No ll 2H8 pm No 102248 pm No 131 855 pm J R Williams Ast lTHE PARCELS POST IS i SOON TO BE IN EFFECT Table Showing What It Will t I Cost to Mail Different Size Packages I The new Parcels Post law goes Into effect on January 1 and while far horn being all that the friends of the system hoped for Is a step in the right direction The new law will doubtless be Improved upon from time to time until the United States Is on a Ipar with Eu ropean countries In this respect The new law permlta the mailing of packages weighing not more than 11 pound which must not be more than 72 inches in length and breadth combined Up to four ounces there will be a flat rate of one coat par ounce or part thereof regardless of distance For packages weighing more than four ounces the rates vary I with the distance which the follow ing table will explain Eachaddl Flrst tlonnl pound pound Rural route and city delivery Oi 01 i iiOmllc zone 05 03 150mile zmte 06 04 300mile zone 07 05- 600mile zone OS 06 I 1000mile zone 09 07 1400mile zone 10 09 1800mlle zone 11 10 Over 1800 miles12 12 It Is Interesting to compare the table with the postal rates Iabovefrom Europe to ANY part of the f United States Including transporta tion by sea as shown by the follow ing table prepared by thePostal Progress League From Norway 22lbs 16c From Norway 44lbs 32c From Germany 44lbs 33c From Italy 7 Ibs 39c From Italy 11 Ibs 79c t From Great Britain 11 Ibs 79c From this It will be seen that an eloven pound package which can be sent from Rome to San Francisco for 79 cents will cost from New York to the same destination 132 a tremendous discrimination In fa I vor citizensInstances of the foreign against our own like these will doubt less do much toward helping along the cause of the Parcels Post and eventually give to this country a system that will be a real and last U Ing benefit to both producer and i consumerNew York American A Letter to Snntn Clans Hartford Ky Dec 4 1912 Dear Santa Claust am a little girl eight years old Have never written to you before I have so many things and nice books that IIreally dont know what I want for something nice and useful and Id like a Christmas tree at home as Ive never had one My little brother wants so many things I can not write them all But you know what little boys five years old like and ought to have He IB the dear est little brother In the world I i14 Many growing girls in school or business are fraildelicateI anemiclack energy and am I bition and have thin blood It isII all unnatural and unless checkedI leads to serious and chronic ills not drugs is the to build strength i IINourishment ordinary is poor foods and J not then SCOTTSI EMULSION is necessary SCOTTS EMULSION over l come just such conditions its tissue material enters the blood without di gestive effort and make it rich It tones the whole system and starts the healthy octipn of tells throughout the bodymttNrh ufftrfJ but ttl ntati you mmtt ft SCOTTSf- tMM Sown BIMWJUJN J JJ I U es have a little plan I want to toll you about and I hope you will like it I havo so many nice things that II love but I want to give them to some little children that will nob have much Christmas It you know of any poor little children write to roc about them and I wish you would put It into the hearts of all1 little children to do this and mako tho poor children happy I wish all my little friends and school mates would help me If they willI please bring what they want to giveI and the names of any little children to my home we will form aSt Nicholas Club With love to Sauta Claus an everybody i BEATRICE BEAN Hartford K- yJ0000000000000 0at SAYSI0 0 0 When a man has more than three children he has to ask Mother how old they are Soul mates who wear satin are fine when a man la flush and full of wine But when he Is broke and sick his wifes old house dress cer tainly looks good to him Calve says that to succeed In America a woman must oe thin It is very evident that Calve was not In this country when they were wearing the secmore skirts last summerA may say no when she means yes but she will never say yes when she means no Did you ever notice that when you have had a bad night and go down town In the morning feeling and looking like something the cat brought In you are sure to meet almost everyone you know that you do not want to meet People whom you havent seen for years will spring up from nowhere And when you are all shaved up and wearing a new suit and are look Ing like a twoycarolfyou never see a blamed soul who knows your nameNowadays the wore family can mean a husband a wife a canary and a beer bucket There are three things that look easy to manage until you get them They are an automobile an aero plane and n wife Fat people are supposed to be goodnatured But a woman with three chins can gab just as fast as one who has a bone for an under lip Im willing to vote for suffrage If the women will agree to scratch bigamy as a felony A married man is entitled to a little attention at home and maybe if he had two wives they could arrange ItsO that one of them could find time to be home once In n while Love Honor Obey and Endow always start In the Matrimony Stakes But after they have gonoII around the track about six timesI Endow always breezes while thett other three break down Could Shout For Joy I want to thank you from the bottom of my heartwrote CBRa der of Lewlsburg W Va for the wonderful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters In curing me of botha severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism tromI which I had been an almost help less sufferer for ten years It suitied my case as though made just for me For dyspepsia indigestion Jaundice and to rid the system of kidney poisons that cause rheuma tism Electric Bitters have no equal Try them Every bottle Is guaran teed to satisfy Only 50 cents at James H Williams m SlKVIVOK OF TITANIC DIES OF EXPERIENCE New York Dec GAs the resultI of his harrowing experience in escaping from the sinking liner TitanIic Colonel Archibald Oracle 54I years old one of the most noted passengers on that Illfated vessel died early today In the St LouisI Hotel at 34 East Thirtysecond street He hall been at the hotel only a few daysIColonel Gracie believed he wasI one of the last to leave the TitanIcI He went down with the vessel and after being whirled around torI some time came to the surface In a mass of wreckage He first locat eda wooden grating then a life raftHe made his home with his wife who was of Danish parentage and his daughter Miss Edith Temple Oracle In Washington but had aIreal estate business hero with of fices at No 130 Broadway ASI nl rY Har1AlripjsiBiu t- y t- yBearathe t Ir 1 t eaaturebf tt- A woman always looks on vine r bright side of a mirror tri r u5 ON ONE PAPER 27 YEARS IS ONE EDITORS RECORD Has Spent Considerably Over I Half ills Life in the Herald Office IThe American Press published tIn the interest of journalism and Issu ed simultaneously from offices fIn nineteen of the biggest cities of the country In Its issue of November exposuredHeber Matthews senior editor of The Hartford Herald Hartford Ky Is one of the pioneer newspa per men of the State He started In ns a devil In the Times office Madlsonvlllc Ky thirtysix I HEBER MATTHEWS years ago since which time he has been continuously in the newspaper making business spending the first half of thIs time mostly In the me chanical department Ho succeed ed B D Ringo as editor of the Hartford Herald In 1898 worked in several offices In the State but has been with the Hartford Herald twentyseven of th0 thirtyseven years of Its existencequite a longtime to hold down a job This says Mr Matthews shows what a pa tlent and long suffering public can endure when placed in a position where they cannot well help them selves without resorting to violence In a recent contest at the Kentucky Press Association meet at Olympian Springs It was decided by competent judges that there Is only one better country eightpage weekly I In the State than the Hartford Herald and a diploma was render ed accordinglyMr has attracted a large measure of attention to the Hartford Herald through his strong and Interesting editorials OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O DEATH THE LEVELEK O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO By John J Ingalls In the democracy of the dead all men at last are equal There is neither rank nor station nor prerogative In the republic of the grave At this fatal threshold the philosopher ceases to be wise and the song of the poet is silent Dives relinquishes his millions and Lazarus his rags The poor man is as rich as the richest and tho rich man Is as poor as the pauper The creditor loses his usury and the debtor Is acquitted of his ohll gation There the proud man Fur rendershIs dignities the politician his honors the worldling his pleas ures the Invalid needs no physi clan and the laborer rests from un requited toll Here at last Is natures filial decree in equity The wrongs of time are redressed Injustice is expiated the irony of fate Is refuted the un equal distribution of wealth honor capacity pleasure and opportunity which make life so cruel arid inex pllcable ceases In the realm of death The strongest there has no supremacy and the weakest need no defense The mightiest captain succumbs to that invincible adver sary who disarms alike the vloto and tlie vanquished CHAMPION JOHNSON IN COURT AFTER MARRIAGE Chicago III Dec Glohn Ar thur Johnsons church certificate of marriage issued today by the County Clerk at the request of ROY William Raay who married Luclle Cameron the Minneapolis white girl to the champion pugilist Is an elaborately colored sheet display ing delicately tinted roses and sweet peas white doves encircling a con spjcuous heart In the center and a Bible opened upon a harp and bearing B mippUcatldn for divine blessing up V the pair A belj oftlgted rosea near Jbp top ofJtbiB certincale jJHJwrjjVthe p- lunetlonbase fie whom God ha Joined together let no man pu e aettndep WlttIi tt iceftieet- that the colored pugilist and the r 1 vt VVM VkVt W il I JUST Pi FEWJ r DOf the many good values we offer for Xmas Shoppers r t Ij LADIES SOLID 14k GOLD CASE WATCH with American noVement1 1800 20year Gold 5 Filled 1000 GENTS SOLID 14k GOLD CASE WATCH with American movement 1800 20year Gold Filled 850 CUT GLASS CIN HANDLED NAPPIE 1OOS 8ln Bowl 200 Water Set Pitcher and 0 Glasses 400 SOLID GOLD CUFF BUTTONS 176 a pair Solid Gold Baby Rings 50c I i KRUCKEMEYER COHN Popular Price Jewelers 303 MAIN ST EVANSVlLLEi IND We Rebate Your Fares Listen for the Chimesthats the Place Write foe Catalogue 1 white girl were united in marriage In the ordinance of God and the State of Illinois The minister took the certificate away to have It framed when he said it would occupy a conspicuous place in the Johnson home which now Is decorated by many pictures of the fighter In pugilistic garb and poseJack Johnson and his second wife today left Chicago for a short honeymoon trip They were not to go out of the State accodlng to Johnsons agreement with the bondsmen who secured his release pending the Mann act prosecutions oooooooooooooooo 0 O POEMS YOULL ENJOY ft1 o 0 O The Heralds Special Selections 0 00 S 00HANG UP HAllYS STOCKING i Hang up the babys stocking Be sure you dont forget Thedear little dimpled darling I She neer saw Christmas yet But Ive told her ill about it Andshe opened her big blue eyes And Im sure she understands It She looked so tunny and wise Dear what n tiny stocking It doesnt take much to hold Such little pink toes as babys Away from the frost and cold But then for babys Christmas It will never do at all Why Santa wouldnt be looking For anything half so small I know what well do for baby Ive thought of the very best plan Ill borrow a stocking from grandma The longest that ever I can And youll hang It by mine dear mother Right here In the corner so And write a letter to Santa And fasten it onto tho toe Write This Is the babys stocking That hangs in the corner here You never have seen her Santa For she only came this year But shes just the blessedest baby And now before you go Just cram her stockings with good ies- From the top clean down to the toe Old Song Croupy Coughs and Wheezy Colds The quickest simplest way to rid the children of dangerous croupy coughs and wheezy stuffy colds is to give them Foleys Honey and Tar Compound It gives almost in stant relief and stops a cough promptly It soothes and heals Contains no opiates H L Blom quiet Esdaile Wis says My wife considers Foleys Honey and Tar Compound the best cough cure and it gives the best results For sale by all dealers m Higher Zoology WantedSmall bunch of one or two dozen hens assorted sizes and sexes Apply Box 30 Herald office Lethbrldge Herald Almost every one you meet knows more on some subject than you do Turn that side of him to wards you and absorb all you can Drives Oft a Terror The chief executioner of death in the winter and spring months lis pneumonia Its advance agents arc colds and grip In any attack by one of these maladies no time should be lost In taking the best medicine obtainable to drive it off Countless thousands have found this to be Dr Kings New Discovery My husband believes it has kept him trout having pneumonia ttreo or four times1 writes Mrs George W Place Rawsonvllle Vt and for coughs colds and roup we have never found Unequal Guaranteed for Blj bronchial affections Price GOc anlllOO1rlal bottle free at James H Williams in i a Foresight- You must believe In saving for a rainy day Blinks Er ah I dQ but why V Nothing only thats the eeM4 umbrella of mine youve orr lledt December Woman Home Com Ragf4na CryeC ASTORIA Fairbanks Scales I I Are Best F FOR Farmers and MerchantsI TOday Fairbanks Scales weigh 75 of the commerce of the world Why Because They have the Confidence of the Public r Theyre the Most Convenient to Install Economical to Maintain and Built to Last a Lifetime Now is the time to buy Send for Catalog No swim Fairbanks Morse Co 517 W Main St Louisville Ky The Love Letters of a Confederate General begin in the November issue a series WE real loveletters written over fifty years ago by one of our national heroes to his sweetheart during the period of 61 to 65 This great general will go down to posterity as having accomplished one of the most brilliant feats of arms in the history of the world He was as great a lover as he was a general therefore these letters combine au thentic history and exquisite romance They sound a human note that no other work of isliteraturean allthegrip you v and hold your interest from first to last Fill out the coupon and send it now before you forget it ReviewReriewI 235tghIs Cents a Copy One Dollar a YearrEnclosed please V 1weaseNov Dec and JanAsk to our Agent for Particular Name COAddressStNowYork City BABIES BURN TO DEATH IN A BLAZING BARN While Their Mothers Tear Frantically at Boards of the Building Pittsburgh Pa Dec 5Traqp- ed in a burning barn at Universal near Turtle Creek three email children were slowly burned to death today whIte their mothers tore frantically at the weather- boarding of the barn In a futile at tempt to save them The dead are Elizabeth Sopuan 5 years old John Chasley 4 anti Mary Randa 8 They had vlriltci the barn to play and are thought Io have had matches A large uuantk ty of hay became Ignited ad the barn waif transformed Into A futI nace Tp shut put the dampness of a rainy day the children had closed anti fastened the barn door Inside ate flamcB wars dlscoyeVodi by I1nn Sophan we knew the hljfd ten were In the barn and her crlss MrsBandal J f4AScreaming and crying the jthreo mothers tried to break down tlyj 1 fo I barn door and falling attempted to pull boards from the side of the building The pitiful crIes of the burning children drove the mothers Into a wild frenzy When help ar- rIved the three women were prac tically maniacs They were carried to their homes and meanwhile res I cuers were cutting a hole into the J barn Before they succeeded thif cries of the children ceased and liolIl ter the three charred bodies wero recovered A TIE ALWAYS MAKES A GOOD CHRISTMAS GIFT In an article acompanied by patterns and definite suggestions lu the December Womans Home Com panion appears the following The question of what to give to a man for Christmas Is always a more or less difficult one The av erage girl resorts to books sofa cushions or something she cardmake for the handmade gift fa apf predated by a man as well as fi girl Of all the things a girl can make for a man probably the most acceptable la a necklje for where Is the man who does riot like to haTe a line of fleaI taiyarjriag colors and style haaglaiB lOimewhlir fi about Ala room1Aad where lathe loran who does not like to add a now one to hts collection V J Subscribele The Hartferd Beral t I n rr TTTTH = WEDNESDAY DEC fi9 10t9THEHARTFORD HERALD 1AfJE SEVEN j tCROPfAccording to Resolution Adoptt E ed By the Growers at Owensboro s I After being In session for nearly four hours one day last week and perhaps one of the largest gather high of tobacco growers ever as sembled in the court house a reso 6recommendingJthat baco planted in 1913 be curtaile- upon4he idea that the tobacco buy ors are saying that they are not anxious for thIs yearns crop at the prices fixedjlbyfrhe Board of Control on accoiiatvof the large surplus of tobacco tttAils now onhand the Govornmonr report to the contrary notwithstanding The meeting was held atOwensboto- The committee recommended that those who raise 20 area or more of tobacco cut their crop at least 20 per cent and the smaller growers plant about the same as 1910 and 1911 t I The meeting was called by the officials of the Green River Tobacco Growers Association and over by W O piney president of the association After the call ha been read by the secretary the fol lowing were appointed as a com EwingCoand Wes Cook Owensboro HiramI Markstterry of Browns Valley J J Brown Rockport Ind and Joe Thompson West Louisville While the committee was out and which did not report until1 about 230 oclocka number ofred 1 hotspeeches were made with reference to selling the present crop AllI of those who spoke urged the Board of Control to stand firm on the price fixed by them and if the trusts had plenty of tobacco on hand and did not want the tobacco at the prices fixed not to force 1 It on them and let It stay in the barns Speeches were also made begging the farmers not to strip bne pound of tobacco until it was old and some of them urged that K the tobacco was not sold within i lie next ten days that another rttass meeting be called and the F price be fixed at 12 to lu for leaf and lugs and 3 for trash 1 Why Women retcIL f When the newsboy comes through the train with the Chicagoi papers watch the married couple across the aisle If the man Is a wellregulated husband he wilt ask f f prefersfI e IA One chosen will be the Record Hsr- Irad There is no mystery about It The man knows that he will find allI ihe news in the RecordHerald to lie sure but the woman knows it iis Low T IFares stop are overs free and 25 days time via Cotton Belt Route t- oArkansasI Iti I TexasCotton Belt Route Is the 1The line from Memphis to through Arkansas splendid traIns dally with 1j through Ieepenchalrcarllnd parlorcafe ears Trains from t makelwith Cotton Belt Route trains y to the Southwest t i Write to me jodajr I nlll tell you exact fare from your town sched 8 ule and send you splen ofsI farm facts about ArbnJJ yl sal and Texas At yearTomtit 4na1tDHy is- edgtesaleT Mr on a se igaMmN IILl II I l I I I the only paper that also gives ade quate attention to tho things iIn r IntoEeafed n find a bill of fare for the days newtts and Jokes without vulgarity a cartoon that anybody can enjoy and a fair share of the news of the d relating to women Every Mond there is Marthas Management aya very helpful column of cullna topics In the Sunday edition a whole section is devoted to Women including the most complete department of household economy in the country the latest fashions beau Mardy s Dame Curtseys Novelties in Entertainment and many special articles of timely interest Then there is the Sunday Magazine of the RecordHerald a goal maga zne full of good love stories and beautiful pictures Do you wonder that women prefer the Chicago Rec ordHerald PLEASE IIEMEMIIEU TIlE LITTLE WINDOW WISlllms You who are prosperous and hap py dont forget the little wlndow wlhers They are the children who stand on the pavement and feast their hungry eyes on the mar dvela behind the big plate glass pro buydof the beautiful and tempting display they linger on the outside in the wind and the cold and wish up their Christmas The difference between the acts measures the chasm that divides your life from theirs And it Is only chance circumstances good fortune that lets you go in and leaves them without The true Christmas spirit Is not the exchanging of handsome gifts with welltodo friends It Is the sharing with those less fortunate the giv- Ing to those who have nothing to give In return except a grateful glance It may by reversion be said of some of you that the rich you have with you always take the poor into your cognizance at this blessed season of good will1 Dont shut your eyes to the bell that rings for the dinner of the poor It may clang harshly but if you listen with your heart you will catch a faraway echo of the music of the first Christmas morn Dont refuse to hear It and dont forget the little windowwishers The Busy Womans Day It begins early ends late and full of work She often has kidney trouble wltho4t knowing It Her back aches and she is tired and worn out Sleeps poorly Is ner vous no appetite Her bladder gives her trouble too Foley Kidney Pills will cure all that and make hor strong and well Mrs Lena Beyer 12 Frederick street Auburn N Y says Three bozos of Foley Ki ney Pills were all that were needed to make me strong and well They arethe beat medicine made for kidney and bladder disorders Try them For sale by all dealers m lies a Father At 00 William Castlebury 90 years old and almost blind will spend his de clining years in rocking a baby to sleep a daughter having Just been born to him His wife is 36 years oldCastlebury surprised his children and grandchildren when he go married a year ago He had been a widower for years and is a weal thy retired farmer Hls children believed he could not properly care for his business interests and In duced the colirt to appoint a son his guardian Bartlesvlllq Okla Telegram to the New York Tribune Dr Wm Sadler author of The Cause and Cure of Colds says that common colds should betaken se riously especially when they hang on Foleys Honey and Tar Com pound Is a reliable household medicine for coughs and colds equal n effective for children and for grow persons Take it when you feel cold coming on It will avert danj ger of serious results and cure quickly Mrs N C Young Pes gah Ga says Foleys Honey and Tar Compound completely cleared my throat and cured my cold For sale by all dealers m To Hrcak nSettng A Kansas editor has discovered a method to break up a setting hen Hq slips an alarm flock under her and when it starts Its clatter the hen makes her fluttering and cack Unit getaway and never comes back It Is easy to believe the alarm would have that effect doa hen for she has no hands with which to pick up the clock and fireI it out the windowI IYou will find that druggists everywhere speak well of Chamberlains I Cough Remedy They know from long experience in the sale ofI It that in cases of coughs and colds It can always bo depended upon and that It is pleasant and safe tol take For sale by All dealers m OUR CORRESPONDENT AT WASHINGTON WO- eIn Republican District By a Handsome MajorityWill Workay bry United States Senator Robert M LaFollette Rep pays a line compliment to Clyde H Tavenner who has been acting for some time pastas The Heralds special Washington correspondent and who was elected to Congress from the Illinois District Senator LaFol lette editorially says Clyde H Tavenner goes to Congress from the Fourteenth Illinois District Tavenner Is a talented DemIocratent at the national capital he earn ed a reputation for integrity Industry and Insight Into the problems of government Given the choice of rOP1resentdence in Tavenner is not misplaced His past performances give assurance of a creditable record in the House against privilege In alll forms against machine domination and for progressive principles This endorsement may be accepted as unprejudiced because Sena nepubjIIcanWashington letters which have appeared In this newspaper and which we will continue to publish exclusively In this territory The extent of the magnificent tribute paid to his work as a writer can be best understood when it 1 Is considered that he won out by 1200 In a district which Is normally from 6500 to 12000 Republican and which has not been represented in Congress by a Democrat in 22 years +SPKCTACliE OK THE WOULD ASKIXC FoR SOMETIIIXC Ina Christmas story entitled Ask and It Shall De Given published In the December American Magazine appears the following There Is one wonderful spectacle at Christmastime more won derful than any other spectacle w may see on earth and that Is this spectacle of p whole world askin for something Millions upon millions of us with each his own desire asking that It be fulfilled Ask ing with greedy eyes or asking out of sad hearts hopefully Asking aloud with cheery voices or asking In silence a wish born undercover and kept on the hidden un Breadt on before the giving God petitioning devoutly for something a new I dolla mans life abit of meat teat And the Christmas angel who does the bidding of the giving disposes as God disposes GodII Laugh and the World Laughs With You IIcei j I DIFF DIFF RIFF the Great American Magazine of Fun Is mak- Ing greater strides than any other It pubtlie today It Is a magazine thatt will keep the whole family in n good humor The staff of Biff contains the greatest artists caricatur ists critics and editors on the eon tinent It Is highly illustrated and printed in many colors It willI keep the whole family cheerful the year round You can afford to spend COc a year to do this Send this clipping and 50c today to Th Biff Publishing Co Dayton Ohio for one years subscription 48t3 Improving n Proverb supposen auan shines as your lifes motto I Mr Gotrox Certainly sir cer tainly But thats oily halfof it You should add that I make hay from the grass other people let grow under their feet 1 A PIIOSE POEMANENTTIIE TI mII When wlfey makes her list she manages to figure In an aiii i most neverending grist of now but scarce remembered kin An aunt I perhaps we had forgot away in some sequestered place an uncle out in Possum Tro of whom we never have kept trace a cousin hero a nephew there an Uncle Dick and Cousin Steve and blood rqa lons everywhere as far away as Mother Eve How wlfoy does it goodncso knows but whfipr pp T whether far or howsoever fate j dispose Eh0 always knows right where they ore A Pinkerton upon the Job would blow his brains out in a week but ylfey finds them Bill and Bob the cousin down In r yN 96 Martinique the sedentary and the sort that ever are upon the way resortNday It never has feezed wlfoy yet nor does she care how generous they are In turn they still will get some little thlngabob from us Not muchof course but still a gift and duly sent to their address the cause perhaps a moments rift in some far cloud of loneliness Who knows At any rate when Time shall toll them off as Time will do and this Joofleetlng pantomime we know as life Is gotten through if whey doesnt win the day from all the other watchful camps of heirs awfulhPostDispatch 1IKIDE KILLS XKIGHHOU BECAUSE OF UKMAHKS Logansport Ind Dec GEliza beth Lang a bride of one day to night shot and killed Mrs Copple who at the wedding supper last night is alleged to have told other guests that the groom had selected an ugly and worthless woman for a life partner Mrs Lang was arrested shortly after the shooting and the police say she confessed and expressed pleasure that she had stopped the slanderous remarks In her confession as reported by the police Mrs Lang said Yes I shot Mrs Copple I shot her down asher two little children stood beside her holding to her skirts I killed her because she said no man ought to marry me and that my husband would repent She said I was ugly She said I was old I killed her for that and I am not a bit sorry for It She was Jealous of mo and would have made my life unhappy The shooting followed a confer ence of Mrs Lang with a woman friend also a wedding guest who had repeated the reportol1 remarks of Mrs Copple Mrs Lang went to the home of her father told Mm the etory and telephoned 1 for the police Iniioiis Stage llcmitlcs Look with horror on skin eruptions blotches sores or pimples They dont have them nor will anyone who uses Bucklen3 ArnicaSalve It gloHflcs the face Eczema or salt rheum vanish before It It cures sore lips chapped hands chil- e I blahs Jeals burns tufts and brulroi Uncqunled for piles Only ingThe Sweet Part How sweet to have a friend whom you can trust Yes especially If he doesnt ask you to trust hlmSacred Heart Review A Des Moines man had an attack of muscular rheumatism In hiss shoulder A friend advises him to go to Hot Springs That meant an expense of 150 or more He sought for a quicker and cheaper way to cure It and found it in ThreeIby all dealers m In the Street Car Conductor to tired passenger Did I get your fare PassengerYou must have gott it for the register did not ring when I handed you the nickel Judge TuttsPilis This popular remedy never tails to cureeDyspepsia Constipation Sick Headache Biliousness- And ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result Is good appetite ercjtantIlyaugarcoatedandeasytoawallo- wTake No Subst- ituteECZEMA CAN BE CURED I Will Provo IIt To You At Mv Expenses YOU WHO ARE StTFFER INO TilE TORTURES OP ECZEMA WHOSE DAYS ARE MISERABLE WHOSE HI OH TO ARE MADE SLEEPLESS BY THE TERRIBLE ITCHING BURNING PAINS LET UE SEND YOU A FREE TRIAL OP THE TREATMENT WHICH nUNDRIDSwillen CURE YOU WILLSCNDt IT FREE POSTAGEr W 01YOURJ4EALETTEOR z TPETREATMENTJtXYDTZLL17tlhlYala BLoFt WaJ1icIn4 u t CASTORIA For Infants and Children The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought Bears the signatureFor I Over In- Use Thirty Year- sCASTORIA Tie CNTUlt COMMNY NtWO ll tlf j 1 5300000 I BEING GIVEN AWAYII amem awx To tho c who art as the representatives of EVERY ODY JtAGAZLVKaml THE DELINK ATOR all in addition to lib ral conunis ilull Let us show you how you can SECURE A SHARE yourfriendsi our present sub nr burs Try for THIS months prizes There are lots of prizes I hit Gail I Ie won only by pe sons living ill t wn Saute size as yourowi Write at once to th- eBUTTBRICK PUBLISHING CO Bulterick JJuilding New York C i y- Company IirIlIIw r XEtrTUCX Li ht and Power INruitrilKATKII EG BARRASS MGR HartfordJKy lJlecflloLights N home or business house should be without v them when within rach t 0 Fpfj a ff1Fb MdN tjuis9 IY I lfl q w mNfflPY A 101 1I1t8 PAGE RIGHT THE HARTFORD HERALD Hie Hartford Herald j 18 E RAILROAD TIME TA BLE AT HARTFORD ICY i The following L t N Time Card U effective from Monday Aug 2 1st North Bound No 113 due at Hartford 71a m No 114 due at Hartford 340 p m South Bound No 115 due at Hartford 845 a m No 113 due at Hartford 146 p m a AgtaA 20000 DITCH FROM REED TO GREEN RIVER A Distance of Nearly Four Miles Want It o Drain Bottom Lands The Court of Appeals has affirm ed the case of Forrest Haynes etc vs J F Roberts etc appealed from the Henderson Circuit Court The case Is better known as the Double Dam and Swan Pond ditch case The result of the de cision means that the big water course will be opened The case has been In the courts for nearly three years It was tried in the county and Circuit Courts In this city the appellees receiving a Judgment at each trial and was ap pealed to the Court of Appealsby Haynes and the Louisville Render son and St Louis Railroad Company who have been fighting against opening the ditch The ditch will run from a point near Reed along the railroad to Green river a distance of nearly four miles The ditch wlll cost close to 20000 and the cost will ho paid by the land owners whose land will be benefited The railroad company opposed tho ditch on the ground that the survey placed the ditch too close to the railroad track claiming that the ditch when constructed will cause the embankment to cave in and damage the track Those who favored this big drain ago proposition say that It Is abso lutely necessary to drain hundreds of acres of rich bottom land near ReedIt Is probable that work will start opening the ditch earlY next spring J JUST A HIT OF HISTORY ANENT THE 1KNXYRILB The Pennyrlle section of Ken tucky extends from a line drawn from Louisville Ky to where the Cumberland river passes Into Tennessee river This is probably the largest section of the four logical divisions of the State Here the plant known as pennyroyal flour ishes and the native name Penny rile has been given to this entire section of the State Many of these lands are valuable but there Is a varied geological formation such that some of the hillsides and ridges are not nearly so productive as the valleys and bottom lands This section has considerable quan tity of timber land In It There Is by far more farming engaged In here than In the mountains but tho per cent of land under cultivation is not so much as in the Blue Grass region Underlying n great portion of this section is what Is known as the Western Coal Field and dif ferent from the Eastern section The land here Is good for farming and while one man produces wealth on the surface one hundred men extract nuggets of coal two hundred feet In the bowels of the earth tat the same time Hodgonvlllo Her ald 7IOW TIm ARK AIDING r IX BURNING OUR COAL i r While calculators are figuring ft ft110wt long the United States coal will last with varying butI if Always horrifying results It does not lessen whatever uneasiness they 4 create to discover how the world Is helping us burn up our fuel The statistical division of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce reports that the value Of coal Bent to foreign countries last year was 52500000 against 21000 I 000 In 1902 and 8333000 In I 500Ii a cent In 10 years p These figures however do not 1 Include the value of the coal pass ing put of the country as bunker coal or fuel laden on vessels en gaged In the foreign trade which aggregated 23000000 making a total of over 7000000 as the i value of coal passing out of the country in the fiscal year 1912 I Coke exports also show a decid ed Increase having been 112900 In 18P8 aid f3000000 In 1912 k The report predict that the to1 tat yattte of thdcyaLpimi4goutb- ti f ti 0 the United States in a single year will cross the hundred mlllton line Canada Is tKo groatcti tinier for United States coal taking all ex cept 56571 tonsof the 2979102 3 tons of anthracite exported In 1912 and 10671082 of the 14700847 tons of bituminous coall The growth ot the trade w1t14 certain European and South American pbrts however has been rapid Homo consumers constantly fed on oat famlnp tales will perhaps be a trifle peeved by this revelationn of the coal supply Anyway the will hope that young Mr Ediso- will hurry with the discovery of substitute to which he has promis ed to devote big IUeBurralo Enquirer oooooooooooooooooO O WILL DIE O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO When the lion eats grass like an ox And the angle worm swallows the whale When the terrapin feasts on the fox And the hare is outrun by the snail When serpents walk upright like men And doodlebugs travel like frogs When grasshoppers feed on the hen And feathers appear upon hogs When billy goats swim in the air And elephants roost in the trees When insects in summer are rare And the water dries up in the seas When money exceeds the demand And the seashore goes out with the tide When rabbits lay eggs In the sand And the bridegroom eclipses the bride When the humming bird brays like- a mule And Limburger smells like a rose When Hades is pleasant and cool And a chicken has seventy toes When hair reappears on the head And wool on a hydraulic ram Then the party we love will be dead And creation will end with a slam Rolla Mo Herald ooooooooboooooolO FACT AND FANCY C- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl We live and learnbut we live more than we learn Every German regiment has a chiropodistThe flowers odor intoxicates small birds Ambition eggs the actor on and a cruel audience often eggs him off Cabbage cures drunkenness A woman holds her age much better than a man Who Indeed ever heard of a woman gIving her age away Gobelin tapestry can only be woven at the rate of one square foot a year A Clnnaminson woman study Ing a neighbors new furs from the window fell out In following the fashions let UB not go too far The Australian aborigines eat baked butterflies The only way to stop making mistakes is to stop working Andrew Carnegie never smokes and no smoker ever climbed to af fluence under him When a man carries a picture in side his watch you can rest assured theres a woman In the case A word to the wise is resented The heart of a Greenland whale Is a yard In diameter The rolling stone while It gath ers no moss often acquires a great deal of polish Sleepers oil railroads last fifteen yeareeIn church they last forever apparently There are some Exhibitions In New York where It Isnt fair to judge the frame by the picture The use of slates In school is bad for the eyes Brains are better than money but nowadays the amount of your brains ls judged exclusively by th amount of your money Notice to Claimants All persons having claims against the estate of Mrs S E Jones deceased are hereby notified to file same with me properly proven on or before the first day of February 1913 or they will bo barred Those knowing themselves In debted to the deceased by note or account will please settle nt matur ity so the estate can be wound up V C JONES Admrv v 50t4Centerto n Ky For Sale Town property yacant lots cottages and twostory dwelling A C YEIflER 00 adv Hartford Ky Whey yep have a blllouB attack give Chamberlain V Tablets a trial They are excellent For Gale by all flJeUi f 0 HAVE GIVEN MOTHERS OF OUR PRESIDENTS Virginia New York and Ohio Have Held Presidency For 73 Years In only one respect can Virginia still be properly called the Mother numy thennuma ber of residents of Virginia elected to the Presidency or succeeding to the PresidencyvSince the beginning of the Gov ernment Presidents have been ta ken from only 10 States Virginia Massachusetts Tennessee NewYork Ohio Louisiana Now Hampshire Pennsylvania Illinois and Indiana There have been five from Vir ginia Washington Jefferson Mad ison Monroe and Tyler There have been five from New Vork Van Buren Filn + ore Arthur Cleveland and Roosevelt There have been five from Ohio William Henry Harrison Hayes Garfield McKinley and Taft There have been three from Ten nessee Jackson Polk and John son two from Massachusetts John Adams and John Quincy Adams two from Illinois Lincoln and Grant one from New Hampshire Pierce one from Louisiana Tay lor one from Pennsylvania Buch anan one from Indiana Benjamin Harrison New York Is the mother of Vice Presidents having had 10 out of the 27Aaron Burr George Clin ton Daniel DTomplnsk Martin Van Buren Millard Filmore William A Wheeler Chester A Arthur Levi PP Morton Theodore Roosevelt and James S Sherman Of these ten three succeeded to the Presidency by reason of death of Incumbents The three were Fillmore Arthur and Roosevelt- It was a remarkable fact that at the end of President Roosevelts term March 4 1909 New York had had tho Presidency about 19 years out of the 28 since theInaugura tlon of President Garfield In 1881 the period covered by the White House service of Arthur Cleveland and Roosevelt i Still more remarkable Is the riAFt Report of the Condition of thorn BEAVER DAM DEPOSIT BANK- A Hank Doing Business in Town of Heaver Dam County of Ohio State of Kentucky at the Close of Business on 20th Day of Novem ber 1012- RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 120169295 Overdrafts secured and unsecured 193924 Stocks Bonds and other Securities 2027906 Duo from flanks 4084550 Cash on hand r 986717 Checks and other cash Items 00 tanking House Furnl turo and Fixtures 200000 Other Real Estate 00 Other Assets not includ ed under any of above heads 00 Total 27662386 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid In in cash 2300000 Surplus Fund 2782210 Undivided Profits less expenses and taxes paid 235587 Deposits subject to check 10296313 Demand Cer I tlficates of De posit 00 Time Depos its U848276 Certified Checks 00 Cashiers checks- outstanding 00 23144589 Due flanks and Trust Companies 00 Notes and Bills RedlsI 00eUnpaid Dividends v u0 Reserve for taxesi90Bills Payable r 00 pther Liabilities nOt In eluded under any of above heads Ou totDI 216 IJ J I State of Kentuckyll County of Ohio We IP Barnard and John 11 Barnes President and Cashier of the above named Banks do solemnly wear that the above statement is trUe to the best of our knowledge and belief I P BARNARD President JNO H BARNES Cashier Subscribed and asworn to lefpre- methis elk day of December 192- My Commission expicetJanuary- 12th i914- fti P1tJJ1kj r r k t i- hria that at the end of President Tafta present term March 4 1913 Jew York and Ohio will have had the Presidency 32 ontAtittho36 yearn- since the Inauguration of Hayes Probably most remarkable of all is the fact that Virginia New York and Ohio have held thq Presidency 73 years of the 124 since the beginning of the Government Buf falo Courier CHRISTMAS GIFTS kTHAT ARE SPLENDID TO EAT Fannie Merritt farmer cookery editor of the Womans Home tom panlon says in the December num ber of that periodical that almost anybody in planning for Christmas gifts will find several people on his list to whom a homemade tidbit would be especially acceptable She gives a number Ofrecipes one of which follows Smith College CaramelsMelt three tablespoonfuls of butter and add threefourths cupful of thin cream one cupfulof sugar and one cupful of molasses Bring to the boilingpoint and add four squares of unsweetened chocolate letting It melt gradually Continuo the boll ing stirring occasionally until a firm ball Is formed In cold wato1 Add onehalf teaspoonful ot vanilla and turn Into n slightly buttered pan having the mixture three fourths Inch In depth When near ly cold cut In cubes Wrap In squares of paraffin paper Special Notice All taxes not paid by December 31 1912 will under the new law be subject to a penalty of 12 per cent I will be compelled to adver tise and levy for all unpaid taxes at that date Please make your ar rangements to settle same without this extra penalty and trouble 50t3 T H BLACK S O C I Hlfih Officials Present Grand Chancellor G C Carter of Covington and Grand Keeper ot Records J W Carter Lexington were at the meeting of Rough River Lodge No 110v Knights of Pyth ias last evening This was quite a treat for the local K P lodge as it Is not often that we are honored with a visit from these high offi cials PolandChina lines Mammoth Bronze Turkeys Barred Plymouth Rock and Silver Wyan dotts Chickens for sale Prices right Write I your wantsk F W CREAGER 48t3 Cecillan Ky Kentucky breeders again won honors at the International Live Stock Show at Chicago Fartns For Sale Improved an4 unimproved farroi for stle For further P rtcu rj call onor address ELI WESLEY Hartford Route3 49tf 1C you are troubled with chronto constipation the jnld and gentle effect of Chamberlains Tablets makes them especially suited to your caseor sale by all deal ers n1 A ffll Alarm Over the telephone a worried TQlce addressed tho proprietor of a smnjl hardware store tna west Kentucky town Say the speaker began I come In your place today and bought one of them dollar alarm clocks and youjwt her for me to go oft at B oclock In tho mornln Dye remember Yes said the1 hardware man 1 rememberWell went on the other Ive jJet found out that f dont have to git up C oclock In tho mornlnV Glad to hear It sad tthe hardware man But whatdoy9t wantmo to do about IU I want you said tbo puatflmer to tell me how to unnjarm this dock Saturday Evening rout Fighting p Clothes A certain matron alluded to a certain gown of hers as her quarrel dress- I always wear It she explains when I have had a quarrel with my husbandBut why do you call It a quarrel dreijar Because It 18 the only gown I have that doesnt button In tho bock Con sequently I dont have to call on the old grouch to help mo Louisville CburlgrJournal The Silent Partner Customer Heavens What is that terrible racket going on In the back part of the store- FloorwalkerYou mean tho loud talking Thats the silent partner Something went wrong early thisImorning and hes firing ono of the clerks New YorkSln An Explorer Willie D1sSlftter Willie what do you mean by climbing upon Mr Sap leighs chair Come down at once Wllllelm looking for his soft spot You said he Iced one National Monthly The mermaid purely slipqld have standing In swell society UarttordHtid Only S1 V1H- crcW 11L i jr Joiir F FI II qn 0I VERCOJSI YA I RAINCOATS AND- SLICKERS 4 The overcoat proposition is dew iouare r go to find the best coat attfi thefJ I greatest variety from which to makes selection Wd mean to say that we are showing the greatestII variety of patterns in this part of Kentucky We are the sole dis tributors of v Hart Schaffner Marx Overcoats the best in the countryI W e have the newest material made in the best Myles v t We simply ask I you to comp in and look them over Our Rain Goats are long and roon chemictally treatecl and shed the water satisfactorily We sell the famous Sawyer Slickers guaranteed strictly waterproof and hide a man from neck to toes No chance to get wet in the hardest raintHart Schaffner 4 Marx Overcoats 1650 to 2250 9 Barnes Special Overcoats 500 to 11500I Raincoats 1008 tp 2250 Slickers 3SQ tp 400 i jrj r I Pf ir H E fBJAVERf f 1 I OLATON pee 9Mr J W Hall IB pro praetor of the Olaton Water Mill having taken cfiarge last Wednos day and has been busily engaged from t etlrst day in discharging his now duties Mr Hall Is sprae what experienced ln this line and we predict for him mush success The little ctilld of Mr and Mrs Howard M Ford IslI1 Mr J D Clark wife and two children of Vine Hyi near Horton Ky were here Friday and Satur an4fiulillyMr IiDEstes was hero from Hartford Tuesday as the guest of friends I Mrs Mattie Patterson of Yea man Ky spent several days aB the guest of Mr and Mrs J F Allen recentlyI The Misses Oiler of near Dyers burg Tenn are visiting Wm Oiler arid wife at theitl home In Crescent Heights r Mr Charlie Felix arrived Friday from Louisiana and Is tie guest of friends and relatives hare Mr Fe lixs wife and two small children who arrived several days ago are Visiting her parents Capt and Mrs T W Daniel and we understand I one of the children Leila May has been i1111 of pneumonia since her ar rival Wordy received at Olaton Friday announces the death of UncleIBoone Young at his late J1t1wll 1 17jrP Itl and Katie McDaniel the later 6t withheri Frledaland KYI1QJ Otha lWin thp P4JtoratlitJlo j prfor 1 a heloyea cltlrep p Pp1Yapipgtoll VPfCbllstpJcelve gifts son theM through the tL ft ientttfJtont uwpter General Hitchcock bas issued ijjjt appeal to the public to cgoperjte- with the department in matting suroi that all addrepaeqon packages sendergnameisnor t t r 1 The Secret Terror The haunting fear of sickneSs aij tII nilthe5 1 is hilt Scapltal4TliJessen4 f FoleyKidney l dlseasehetertroubleThey hlyYputei I Mclfa I XIfeebetrong rsraaaJlolI I N0harmfultaJlUaJerams

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