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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): December 11, 1912 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912121101_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): December 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. &' .. .... . mm' J 38th . THE HARTFORD HERALD. fSubscription $1 Per Year, in Advance. Comfr, lit Herald of a Saiij ffrM, (tiftiri "2 of All lftio Lnmbtriag t Hj Bach" 4W Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed 3 year: HARTFORD, KT., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1912. TWO FIRES IN HARTFORD W0HDAY LITTLE NO. 50 GIVES UP HOPE Horse Brand, Ohio county, bit Michael Noonan on tho' head with GREAT VICTORY an Iron poker - following a crap game 'In an engine house near Sev.. . enth Btreet and the river, NovemFO DEMOCRATS ber 20. Noonan died ten days later in, St. Joseph's Hospital and 'Foster was charged with murder. .Foster camq to Louisville tho Cost $M59,446, According Sunday before the killing to work' with a fridge gang. He boarded to Committee. with Frank Crano, tho young man who was arrdsted as being an acCH.CHANE DROPPED $40,000 cessory to the murder. Cran0 was dismissed charge Tho against Foster was amended to Penfield $10.- - manslaughter and tho bond was Into Chest made $500. 000; Bryan and O'Gor- Mr. Ernest Woodward, an attorney of Hartford, Ky assisted In man $1,000 Each. the defense of Foster. to-da- y. HIHES HAKE COMPLAINT CONTRIBUTORS NUMBER 80,854 Washington, Dec. 7. It cost the Democratic National Committee to carry the election for -- 46 "Wilson and Marshall, according to its linal statement of contributions and expenses filed with the House to-da- y. Charles H. Crane, of Chicago, was the heaviest contributor, with $40,000, closely pressed by Cleve- y land H. Dodge, of New York, and Herman Rldder, of New York, as Treasurer of funds collected for committee, $30,073. The total of $1,110,952 contributions received by. the commltteo came from 89,854 separate contributions, of which all but 1,625 were in amounts less than $100. William J. Bryan gave $1,000, as did David It. Francis, former Secretary of the Interior; Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, of Boston; Senators Newlands, of Nevada, and O'Gor-maof New York. Senator Watson, of West Virginia, contributed $7,500, and Governor Foss, of $35,-00- 0, n, m Massachusetts, former Senator William A. Clark, Montana, and Roger Sullivan, of Chicago, gave $5,000 each. George F. Daer, President of the Philadelphia and Reading:. Railroad, gRte41,00,p;BFyY(Qkuni of New York', $2,5o6, and former Mayor J. 3X. Phelan, of San Francisco, $2,-000. John Barton . Payne, of Chicago, put $6,000 into the committee's chest; Judge J. W. Gerard, New York, $13,000; Jacob St. Schlff and BjyM. Baruch, of New York, -,$12,-&00eac- h. ? The $10,000 contributors were Charles S. Guggonhelmer, , Samuel Unterrayer,. James Speyer, Jacob Tluppert, Henry Goldman," Helfy Morg'enthaii, ill' of New York; Fi C. ' l '' ' "Wallace, Tacoma, Wash. W. R. Craig, New York, gave $9 000; W. R. Rust, Tacoma, Wash.,' $7,000; O, F. S. Peabody, Chicago, 76,450, and J. C. C. Mayo, of Ken- ., tucky, and W. C. Beer, of Yonkers, " N. Y $6,000 each. 'The $5,000 contributors wero Rolla Wells, St. Louis; F. B. Lynch, "St. Paul; W. A. Gaston and H. P. ,Nawn, of Boston; J. W. Camden, Versailles, Ky.; Charlea Smith of Menasha, Wis., and C. A. Sprcckels, S.'Harrls, E. A. S. White, John De- Saules, Nathan Straus and John N. "Ryan, all of Now York. Representative Thomas J. Scully, of New Jersey; Ralph Pulitzer, New York; Joseph E. Willard, of Rich mond, Va., former Lieutenant Gov- -' cxnor and Corporation Commissioner of Virginia: Charles W. McAU pine, of New York, and J. J. Star-- f row', Boston) gav0 $2',00tf each; R. H. Van Sant, Kentucky, $1,500; "Walter A. Mllstead, Manila, $1,400. Among the' ft, 000 contributors were John B. Stanchfleld, Lewis Nixon, Sergeant CranVD. I. Elkus, Perry Belmont, B. C. Benedict, John F. WaHace, Herbert Lehman, Delancpy Nicolt, Herman Metis, F. H, Allen, all of Now York; St. Lexington George. Tucker, Va.r Honore Palmer, Potter Palnier.'Jr., Penfield, Cincinnati; Thomas D." Jones, David B. Jones, B, M. Wln-- 8 ton, all of Chicago, and Hugh 0. and .'former First Assistant Postmaster General .F. H Jonos; .of Cblr cago. , , COVNTY MAN STILT FACES'SERIOUS The Louisville CHARGES Times of Friday aays: In holding Chester Foster to the y on r charge of gijandd.ry manslaughter, Judge Boldrlck tTic? opinion that n Jury might decide that "crooked" dice, in a crap game may be considered as provocation an element that -to-da- leads' id atUckfenVarfprobably-Justifiable- . tV JFaiter,' a young man' from 'sear VV ' Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hocker, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Chapman and little OF son Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. TARIFF Music Store and Residence and Ohio County Operators File Igleheart, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Faught, Misses Sadie Hocker, Meek Charges With the InterAnother Home Had Very Hocker, Geneva And Its Reduction, Does Pearl Brown, Brown, Gola Cecil, Vera Hawkins, Commission. Narrow Escapes. state Loretta Crowder, Irene Rhoads, President Audiey Rhoads, Rosa Loney, FanWashington, Dec. 7. The Two Urea In Hartford Monday Nancy Chapman. nie Chapman, excitement, Coal Company and the Taylor Messrs. P. M. Brown, L. B. Loney, IN LUST GENERAL created considerable MESSAGE Coal Company, of Kentucky, both Barney Hocker and Charlie Hunter. but little damage waa done. The first blaze was In the Collins of McHenry, Ohio county, Ky., filed , property, on Mulberry street, near am expected complaint against the To Congress and Leaves Furrailroad with the O the river, now occupied by Mr. Bert Illinois, Central OIL NEWS. O Wlngatt and family. Mr. Wingati Interstate Commerce Commission ther Revision to the Incharging, In line with the ia ono of the drillers for the West coming Party. Kentucky Oil Co. A lot of soot expose by the Courier-Journand The West Kentucky Oil Co , the caught fire In the kitchen flue and Times, that an injustice has been pioneers in the oil' Industry in this A SUMMARY OF THE MESSAGE TWO ESCAPED FROM JAIL fell down Into the stove, melting done tho McHenry mining section section, shipped their first tank car ONE RETURNED MONDAY the stovepipe by the railroad In falling to supply off and blazing out of oil last Saturday. Others will Dec. 6. President Washington, Into tho room. The stove even to cars to move the output of the follow as fast as possible. Each Thomas Crahan and Israel Jones the legai also became red hot. Mrs. mines. Taft will make no further effort to one of these cars holds about 250 broke jail last Saturday night and Wlngatt fought the blaze out with have Congress reduco the tariff. In The Interstate Commerce Commade good their escape Crahan, a broom, all the time screaming for mission Is asked to Issue an order barrels of oil. This Company lias a "general" message to Congress however, cam0 back of his own vo- help. Neighbors heard the cry and commanding the Illinois Central to purchased a 20 li. p. gas engine, to submitted the President lition Monday morning and told the telephoned up town. Our ever rea- -' furnish cars to the McHenry mines be used for pumping purpdees. clearly Indicated bis intention of nicely on Work is progressing Jailer, Mr. Midklff, the only reason dy lire fighters responded promptly, on Its line sufficient in number to further tariff revision to Rough River Oil Company's well leaving he left was that he wanted to visit but when they arrived on the scene handle the full capacity of the No. 1, which Is now down about 200 Mr. Wilson and the Congress Just his home at Homo Brancn and hav- they found their services were not mines. elected. ing done so, he was ready to be needed only to finish the good work Little Complaint in Oilier .Sections. feet. Thls company Is composed of "Now that a new Congress has enwell known local capitalists of locked up again. of Mrs. Wlngatt. Barbourville. Ky. Dec. 7. While ergy and push, and they mean bus- been elected on a platform of tariff Jones, who Js charged with deThe other fire was of a more se- there is somc complaint for revenue only, rather than 0 Proof a taining a woman against her will, rious nature, although no mora shortage of cars In some of the min- iness in all thpy do. is to revise tho Mr. JuIIub Fobs, who is connect- tective tariff, and bad not been located at the hour of damage was done, because It threat- -' ing districts of Southeastern KenGeological Sur- tariff on that basis," said the Presed with the State going to press. He is said to be 18 oned a large portion of the business J tucky, ident, "It Is needless for me to ocshipping arc the facilities years old, light hair, drooped shoul- section of town. It occurred in the much better, it Is for than have vey, has been m work recently, lo- cupy the time of Congress with arsaid, cating a new site on the Cox furm. ders, about 5 feet 4 Inches high, store of the Hartford Music Co., ' prevailed guments or itcommendations in faduring some previous rather heavy build and weighs across the street from the court ' winter seasons. There has been a for the Wood Oil Company, which vor of a protective tariff." a concern incorporated under tho Is 160 pounds. house, north side of tho public great Increase in the tonnage from This message, the second submitlaws of Kentucky, but which alho There is some plumbing and re- square. Mr. M. F. Faught, the Southeastern Kentucky lines, due does business In Pennsylvania. Thov ted by tho President since the prespair work being done in the jail manager, occupies the upper floor to the opening of new districts, but ent session began, will be his last and the prisoners were turned out over the storo as a residence for few mines have been handicapped have had a lot of bad luck with of a general character. It dealt well on the Cox arm in the their Into the corridor Saturday and himself and family. by a lack of cars for shipping their way with every department of the Govof breakage of machinery, too while there the Iron bars over the DepartThe origin of the fire is not output. much water, etc., but are again ernment except thu Statu cell doors wer0 twsted back and known and Is rather a mystery. much of tho Tho new Harlan county field Is ready to start up after a rpcent ment, recommended fortljtuntll nearly In.. two and left in Mrs. Faught was up stalra with her now contributing legislation which Mr. Taft previousa u'f? tonnage this condition and clurlng the night children when she smelted smoke. from several plants installed during short delay. Their well has reach- ly had urged upon the attention of ed a depth of abqut 1,350 feet. all that had to be done was to pry Descending Immediately to the the past two years, while many new up and discussThe hotels, boarding houses, liv- Congress, and took oars looso. One In the corri- apartment below, which was sepa- mines have been opened along the the ed at length several subjects comdor the remainder was easy, ns the rated from the main floor where main Louisville and Nashville ex- erymen, ftc., of tlartford have been paratively new. doing a "land office" buslness lately plumber had made openings in the the pianos are kept by a curtain, tension through this section. Mr. Taft came out strongly on account of the oil boom. Exfloor for the plpes and all they had she discovered the room black with Local operators statethat this is perienced oil men say the rush of against Independence for the Philto do was to crawl through the hole smoke antl tlle curtain ablaze. She one of the most prosperous seasons proposed, he said, in a bill business here l8 but a taste of what ippines and swing down to the first floor. Congress. screamed an alarm and wag so bad- for years ' past. There is a heavy He deprewill follow when the field begins to now befoie ly frightened that she at once-- faint- demand for both steam and domescated the new policy of one battleLIMIT" AVAS GIVEN THE get fully developed. ed. People came running in and tic coal, at Increased year Instead of two; and Inprices over FOR LAW VIOLATION Messrs. W. H. Moore and J. A. ship a carried her and the children out last year's quotations. The Kendorsed ngaln the scheme of currenDuke have sold a tract of 50 acres and began fighting the tire. The tucky market has greatly expanded cy reform proposed by the NationA man giving his name as M. J. of land to Mr. F. S. Pratt, of wag soon put out with Are ex- -' in the North, and much of the tonblaze Monetary Commission. Charleston, W. Va Pierson, 26 yea. a ui a?e, from I c tinguishers eonsideration. al and did little- - damage. nage now goes in that direction. President Taff9 principal recomtersburg, Ind., cam. to Hartford $2,500. This tract of land wa8 hfl-message to Con-grMrs. Faught was revived in Dr. RiIn trust for Mrs. Prudlc M. Moore, mendations in his and was arrested Friday by Sheriff ley's office near by. The fire origy Stole Present For Baby. are: T. H. Black and Town Marshal J. Chicago, III., Dec. 7. "Ves, It of Hartford, It being her share i:i inated in the rear of the room at The plan of currency reform outP. Stevens and tker bfore Pol'ce division of the lat I. N. Duke the end of an empty piano box was tho only way I had to get my the lined by the Monetary Commission. Judge, C. M. C'ow where two homestead and is adjoining tho Joe wag used as a clothes bin. baby a Christmas present," sobbed of the law to lesAmendment charges wero slated against him, which Snell tract on which the West KenThe end of the box was considera- Ellen Nelson. She stood before tucky sen the penalty when corporations Oil Co.'s well No. 2 Is loept-ed- . one for carrying a concealed a deadFaught is at a Judge Stully charged with being a Inadvertently disobey the corporaly weapon and h other for bring- bly charred. Mr. She had been caught loss to account for the lire unless shoplifter. ing liquor into "dry" territory. The Oil and Gas Journal of Tul- tion tax law. Congressional approval of plan of some thoughtless visitor tossed a hiding a tiny pair of shoes under sa, Okia., in its last issue containHe pleaded gul'ty to the charge lighted cigar stub where it may her shawl. army reorganization prepared by of carrying concealed a deadly weaped tho following in regard to deYou stole tile shoes, though," have caught in the folds of the cur-- ! the War College last spring. velopments on and was lined $100 and 25 daya said the judge, solemnly. "I will Kentucky here: Is "Another spot In tain. The passage of the militia pay In the county jail. Failing to pay attracting interthat narrow cscape ns the sentence you to one hour's imprisIt was bill increasing compensation to mior .replevy the fine, he was remand- music Etore is situated almost in onment In the ante room est Is the western section around of the poed to jail. The pistol was taken off Hartford, in Ohio county, where litia in the Held. y frame lice station down stairs." Citizenship, center of old without Statehood, the two producing wells have already of Pierson at the time of the arrest buildings which if once caught for Porto Rico. and when taken to the Police been found and three others nre CENTRAL GROVE. not be put Regulation water power of Judge's office, he was questioned by thoroughly afie, could extinguishing One of these wells drillMyrtle Park, of drilling. Dec. 9. Miss out with any tire grants, so that navigable streams City Attorney, Jno. B. Wilson, who ing by the 100d Oil Co., one of tho by water power means we have In Hartford. If this place, and Mrs. P. Jones, of largest Kentucky producing com- might be Improved y elicited the fact t,lat a large grip Ceralvo, will leave for companies. that row of buildings should burn, , carried by Pierson was well filled where they will visit Mrs. panies, a mll0 east of the pioduc-in- g would quite likely Include tho Elevation of Col. Goethnls, buildMulls, is rapidly with whiskey, having 2 full quarts, it nearlng the Jones' sister, Mrs. Thomas Mullin. Christian church, Mrs. Maggie Grif- ' er of tho Panama Canal, to a Mafour full pints and a Pint of alco- fin's residence, Mrs. Dr. J. S. Fltzhugh, of Is- pay sand and if it shows up any- jor generalship. the opera house and hol In It. He likewise had half a land, and Mrs. Granville Ingram, of thing worth while, will be the inDr. Riloy's office and perhaps other A return to the policy of two batpint in his pocket. Pierson is said buildings Williams Mines, visited their par- centive for active work in the now tleships a year by the appropriation near memory to have evinced a faulty Leases in the new field fighters nre ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Cooper, district. fire for three battleships this year. when questioned by Mr. Wilson. He ar0 bringing pretty fair pileea for Authority to the United States famoiiB for th0 promptness and ef- Saturday and Sunday. Kentucky. This Is due to the fact first claimed to hall from the moun- ficiency Miss Sadie Hocker has returned of their work, but we Supreme Court to make rules of tains of Kentucky, but after much should have some water plugs, hose from Rockport, Ind. She spent part that many of the Illinois ml East- procedure in common law cases In questioning, tie finally said his ern got into the field and other apparatus to aid their ef- of last week with her brother, Mr. and operatorsjiave see Federal Courts to expedite and leswhen they homo was In Petersburg, Ind. Piera lease that sen the cobt of litigation. A. Hocker, of East Hartford. forts. Everybody should be care- J. son i8 of dark complexion, of heavy to them, arc not Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Snell and lit- looks f.ivorable ful about fire these days. Hc disapproved the following: build, about 5 feet 8 Inches tall and tle daughter Artie Mae, of this backward in laving down the pi Ice." mi independence in Autonomy and weighs aboul 160 pounds. Corn Club Roys. place, visited relatives at Center-tow- n DEATH CAME SUDDENLY eight years for the Philippines. Be it said to his credit however, On Thursday, December 5, thu Sunday. Amendment of the Sherman antiWHILE IN POOL ROO.'J he refused to Join the jail delivery boys who have been in the Corn KIrby Park has gone to Mr. trust law. that occurred last Saturday night. uiud oi mis conniy nau some excel- Louisville where he has a position. "My God, I am dying!" exclaimThe President made no recomlent corn on exhibition at the court Miss Rosa Loney Is spending this ed Joe Hulsev, a rfis,ldpnt "BLIND TIGER" WHISKEY ' house. Owing to of Ncv-man- , mendations for tariff revision, statthe very wet sea- week with Miss Fannie Chapman, as he sank to the four I" ing that he would leave that subject FOR PARK MONKEYS son, few of the boyg were able to of Centertown. Wheatley's pool room at Sianlev to the incoming Congress. the crop successfully, hut spent a shortly after Mrs. Annie Berryman Richmond, Ind., Dec. 9. Park cultivate 9:30 o'clock Thursday boys made splendid few1 days last week with her daughsome of the morning. monkeys which aro accustomed to a Employes and pcrsov ABUSED GIRL REGS FOR yields on their acre and are en- ter, Mrs. Percy Brown, of near In LIFE IMPRISONMENT building rushed to whe-drink of whiskey every day during thusiastic over tho work. he the Rockport. lay and found llfo rxtlrct. the winter months, may now get The following boys won prizes: Mr. L. P. Hudnali Is quite "hi of Columbu. O., Dec. 7. A girl Mr. Hulser walked their drink without cost to the city, Best ten cars, $5.00, won by Elinto Wroal-ley'- s rheumatism at Ms home here. If the suggestion of Park Superinpool room shortly after f about 20 years old visited the penbert Austin, Prehtiss. Second best A surprise birthday dinner y as o'clock and tearfully begtendent Edward Hollarn, made to- ton ears, $2.50, won by Herbert rnd indulged In a gamp of itentiary glvrn Mr. W. I. Igloheart on lait pool. H ged Warden Jones to place her in day, lB approved. Superintendent Torter, Beaver Dam. Best single aenied in the best o' Iglospirits and had shortly before )! a cellwhere sho could stay for tho Hollarn has asked the police com- ear, $2.50, won by Archie Brown, Sunday, December 8th, by Mrs. heart and. friends and relatives to remainder of her life. Tho girl rejoiced over hl luck. missioners to turn over to tho zoo Rockport. Socond best ear, $2.00, celebrate his 48th birthday. Aboui death all whiskey obtained In "blind tiwho wero hastily summoned told a pitiful story about the treatwon by Joseph E. Cox, Hartford.. J tcnio'a'ock guests began to gather ger" raids and from intoxicated announced that d'fath was caused ment she received from the outside The greatest yield has not been in and when the dlnnor hour nriiv-e- hv persons. bcart fonble. The wn? world after she had been paroled determined, but will be announced qulto a number had assembled sixty He say the monkeys have the later. yea'fi of nge. He li pur from n prison. Her former friends and reoaired to the dining room known In Owenahoro. Ho I. bounded her. and when she secured habit, and "demand" their drinks whom them vpb "plenty and to a position they would follow her, bv two daughter and on o and that their whiskey bill will For Sale. saro." In t o afternoon Mr. The remains wero taken to tbc which would ultimately cause her Twenty acres of fresh land, amount to several dollars before Chapman furnished music, home of h)s riaugr-trr(he warm weather. The police dewithin mile and a half of tho Claude Ms. Anni to loss it. en f'" gran'iopo-- e which was enFulkerson. at Nwman, ml thr clare the law reads that all whisfield. Houso and good barn. joyed ,hy R.U. . Those present werpr of the nomocratle Th0 I key taken muFt be confiscated. Wi)l.fi 11 cheap. . 48t4 ronilnetrd thero Nationalstatement Congressional Committee Mr. and Mra. D. S. RlioadB. Mr. and TYlifc- - wiOTnl". with I lntor-JneLe.Uer Arbnckle, Roslno, Ky. th0 Mrs. J. A. Hocker. Mr. and MrJt. Wanted shows .M2.G45 received, with a bal.. ' Kingston, following In the Schcrer buryTerms Your sewing of all kind. ance of S373 on hand. The Westtb famous old race Dave Luck and children, Holcomb ing ground. Chandler, horre and stud, la dead at Casu- and Christina, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. ern branch received $28,254 and reasonable. Mrs. Emma im -- Madison near Leilngtos. SU. Har.tford, Ky.J.tan Park and san Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. SubserllK for The Hartford nerald. pent $28,596. OMGE TI.C. L. J. Igleheart, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Tlchenor, JE Taft Wll-llar- doooooooooooooooo to-da- y, ooooooooooooooo al to-da- y, I ' ' es i two-stor- I ; Ph-slcl- ani d, fi-vlv- ed slt-vot- , rl . -- rf nj m als &Wok-.Farm. f C - II PA OK TWO. THE HARTFORD HFRAI.D lowed an address by Governor Shaf-rot- h, of Colorado, in which Governor Shafroth advocated lenient but pertain punishment for criminals, and cited his own State as an example where this system had worked well. Governor Donaghey, of Arkansas, for a severe, penalty for declared lynchers. No punishment save death, he said, would deter murderers from their crime. "Why, It's gotten to the pass," ho declared, "where a man is cerif he should tain of punishment steal a horse, bu whore, nln0 times out of ten, he Is ablo to go scot free If he commits a murder." Every Court of Appeals should be abolished, in the opinion of Governor Eberhart, of Minnesota. The Jury system, he thought, was at tho root of the evil of frequent miscarriages of Justice. Nowadays, he declared, a man could plead guilty to many varieties or Insanity and escape the consequences of hls crime. Under the present Jury system, he added, It was all but impossible to Intelligent men for Jury select service. Union acquired the remains of the National Tobacco Company left afWAS ter Mr. Duke had got through, with it, and the Blackwell's Durham Tobacco. Company, while the syndicate PAID RY DUKE likewiso got an option on the Liggett and Myers plant "Mr. Duk0 becamo very much frightened when ha saw that these To Rival Concern In powerful financiers had entered the tobacco business. Ho and his assoTobacco Business. ciates got busy, and before the year was out the American Tobacco ComSUM WAS DmPEO BY WHITNEY pany had made & deal with these gentlemen, whereby they paid them a profit of $17,500,000 on the LigRyan and Widener, Says the gett and Myers option and for the assets of the Union Counsel in Damage Suit Tobacco Company, were which worth less than $5,000,00u." New WEDNESDAY, DEQ, 11, 1012. A FREE GIVEN L' 525.000,000 ER5 r Say, do You Know It is not a bit too early to select your Xmas present? We are selling just lots of them now, so before the best things are layed back, you had better be looking around. We are going to have the largest line we have ever carried, and if you buy your Xmas present before at least looking over our stock, you will see where you have made the greatest mistake of your life. 6f Blacks Who Attack White Women IN STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA' a Says Gov. Blease Found Men Serving Long Terms for Small Offenses. THE OPINIONS OF GOVERNORS $12,-500,0- 00 In York. IIAt.'GMXU OVER FEW MILLIONS AUTHORIZED TO DELIVER "SANTA CLAUS LETTERS" w Washington, Dec. 7. Postmaster Va., Dec. 3. In tho , Richmond, The New York World of Wedy General Hitchcock issued an nesday says: name of the State of South Carolina Governor Mease served notice to James B. Duke was so frightened order authorizing all postmasters by threatened competition in the to- to deliver "Santa Clous letters" to the Governors' conference here today that lynchers of negro assailbacco business from Thomas F. such charitable Institutions In the Ryan, P. A. B. Widener and Wil- city or town where received as may ants of white women in his State Governor would go unpunished. liam C. Whitney during 1898 that desire to give attention to the rewarmly defended his use of Blease the American Tobacco Company quests they contain. day approaches, As Christmas paid the three a profit of $25,000,-00- 0 the pardoning power as well, de- BEST CHRISTMAS GIFTS is tobacco holdings. many thousands of 'letters are writFOR SMALL HOYS OR GIRLS claring that in 22 months he had for their by children of pardoned or paroled approximately This statement was made before ten to "Santa Claus" Home Judge Mayer in the Federal Dis- the poor, appealing for Christmas The December Woman's 400 persons, and that he hoped the Tho Postmaster number at the end of the second Companion contains an excellent trict Court yesterday by Attorney remembrances. e article entitled "Christmas Gifts Charles Dushklnd, counsel for E. General feels that the term would be 800. "I have said oil over the State of Grow," In which the author shows Locker & Co., tobacco Jobbers of Department should aid, so far as In a suit against the possible, in the philanthropic work South Carolina, and I say it again how a little money given to child Brooklyn, now," he declared, "that I will nev- ren, If properly invested, will grow American Tobacco Company to re- of meeting th0 requests. If the letters fall to bear postage er order out the militia to shoot Into a larger, gum and also keep the cover treble damages, aggregating Paintdown their neighbors and protect a young folks Interested in something $300,000, under Section 7 of the stamps, It will be necessary, under the law, for the postmaster to forblack brute who commits the name- worth while. Following Is an ex- Sherman law. Mr. Dushklnd also charged that ward them to tho division of dead less crime against a white woman. tract: "Therefore, In South Carolina let "Christmas before last a father there was fraud on the part of Mr. letters, but In that event, he is auorder to submit it be understood that when a negro who owned a vacant city lot gave Duke and his associates in the for- thorized by that re- mation of the Consolidated Tobac- tho names and addresses of chariattacks a white woman, all that is his oldest son a bank-boo- k needed is that they get the right corded the deposit of two dollars to co Company, formed, according to table institutions that aro willing man and they who get him will his account. Then he told the boy Mr. Duskind, to enable the Duko In worthy cases to look after the neither need nor receive a trla.l." that he could have the use of that coterie to get Into their control wants of the writers. ' While this method of handling Gov. Blease Justified the use he lot the following jear. and when outstanding stock of the Continenpardoning power, spring came he would have It plow- tal Tobacco Company and Ameri- "Santa Claus letters ' will entail had made of his I some additional work upon the poshe said, by conditions he had found ed and harrowed and made ready can Tobacco Company. tal Bcrvice, Mr. Hitchcock believes in the State. for the seed. Long before time (or in penal institutions "It was not only a fraud on "I walked through the peniten- planting came the boy had decided those stockholders," he said, "but the purpose In view will Justify fultiary of South Carolina," he said, to put the entire patch of ground In It was tho consummation of a care- ly the expense. miles He had unusual success, fully calculated conspiracy to ob-- 1 "and found it a tuberculosis Incuba- potatoes. For Ec'zcjun, Tetter anil Salt tor, where poor devils were dying because he had selected good, tain absolute control of the tobacco Rlicuni. at their tasks, making money for smooth, mealy potatoes for seed, Industry." The Intense Itching characteristic people poor devils, who had and, having city water on tho next other "In 1808 Messr3. Ryan, Widener of these ailments is almost lnstant- no choice but to stand and work or lot, he was able to water his plants and Whitney became interested In day whon they needed It. Tho young- the tobacco business. They formed i iy anaveu uy unamueriain s saive. take the lash. Just the other Many sovero cases have been cured Jim Roberts, a negro from Charles- ster early learned that there was a the Union Tobacco Company. The by It. m For sale by all dealers. I ton, stopped me, as I was walking scarcity of potatoes that year, and The Reliable Jeweler and Optician through and respectfully asked per- when the price wa8 high in the fall Subscribe for Tho Hartford Herald. Report of tho Condition of the mission to speak to me. He told he decided to hold his yield until me that he had been kept In jail he could get the highest price for BANK OF FORDSVILLE Report of tho Condition of tho for 22 years for stealing ft $27 It. As a consequence. In the spring A Iliink Doing Business nt Fords- vllle. Comity or Ohio, State ho added quite a sum to his origiwatch. of Kentucky, nt the Close ROCKPORT DEPOSIT BANK "I said: 'If you are telling me nal bank account, and enthusiasticof Business on tho the truth you will cat your Christ- ally made preparations for planting 12(11 li ilny of No- Hank, Doing Business at the Town Report of the Condition of the mas dinner with your folks at the ground to onIons this year. vember, 1012. of Rockport, County of Ohio, ' home.' He said: 'Governor, I have "Another little fellow, nbout State of Kentucky, at the FARMERS BANK no folkB.' 'Then,' I replied, 'you twelve years old, persuaded his RESOURCES. Close of Business on A Bank Dolus; Business at Mnln will eat It away from here.' And father to lease the empty lot next Loans and Discounts ...$57,242,53 Away back in 1841. Old enough to reUth day of No- Street In Town of Center-towto their house for him, and he rais- Overdrafts, secured and he will. member those days? Still used for vemlier, 1012. Count) of Ohio, State coutgia and cold. Sold for 70 years. unsecured 748.63 "Another negro had served 11 ed cucumbers. A seed ilrm suppliof Kentucky, nt the Close years and 7 months for stealing $9; ed him with all the seed and Infor- Stocks, Bonds and other Art Your Doctor. of Business on tlio RESOURCES. 1,885.95 20th Dny of NovemSecurities a Judge wrote to me that he had mation he needed for making the Loans and Discounts ...$33,901.77 ber, 1012. 19,584.77 sentenced to death a man when ho project a success and at the end of Due from Banks Overdrafts, secured and season bought the seed from Cash on hand 5,172.31 did not believe the man had been the 61.96 unsecured beyond a convicted reasonable him. His success was so easily at- Checks and other cash Stocks, Bonds and other RESOURCES. tained that his sister was allowed 00 Items doubt. Another wrote me that he 00 Loans and Discounts ...$28,049.00 Securities had sentenced to death n man to make use of an adjoining lot the Banking House, FurniDuo from Banks 6,216.06 Overdrafts, secured and ture and Fixtures . . . 2,370.50 Cash on hand Their reading haB dewhom he did not believe should bo next year. 00 unsecured 5,412.82 put to death. He did not believe it veloped nlong more educational Other Real Estate 00 Life, Stocks, Bonds and other Checks nnd other cash at the time, nor does ho believe it lines, because they are so Interest- Other Assets not Included 225.00 00 Securities Items ed in finding out the best methods now. under any of above Due from Banks 9,192.70 Banking House, Furni00 "These are the errors of Justice I for growing things. They are planheads 3,141.27 ture and Fixtures..., 4,857.39 Cash on hand . . . am trying to right with my power ning to rals0 cabbages next year, 499.48 Checks and other cash Total $87,004. G9 Other Real Estate to pardon. 1 am proud of my rec- 'to give the land a rest,' as well as items 00 Other Assets not Included to pnln knowledge along another ord." Liabilities. Banking House, Furniunder any of above Capital Stock paid In, in $5.00 for $2,000, per year. $15.00 Restoration of tho whipping post line of farming." ture and Fixtures . . . 2,200.00 00 heads cash Weekly Indemnity. $15,000.00 for certain classes of criminals and Other Real Estate 15,054.86 910.00 Surplus Fund 4,500.00 for $5,000, per year. $25.00 sterilization for others were advo- SPLENDID EFFORTS Total $50,949.48 Other Assets not includOF AN AFFABLE CLERK Undivided less Profits, Weekly Indemnity. cated by Governor Baldwin, of ed under any of above LIABILITIES. expenses taxes and Connecticut. heads, debts In suit.. 5,681.45 Bowman Ellis ls very polite, and paid 917.89 Capital Stock paid In, In Governor Baldwin's address fol cash $15,000.00 A. A. lnsls3 on IiIr employes being as po- Deposits subject to Total . . $63,544.28 Surplus Fund 3,000.00 REAVER DAM, KV. lite as himself. Recently he took a check $25,838.47 Undivided Profits, less ' boy Into his place of business with Demand CerLIABILITIES. TB0TH11PHS expenses and taxes Capital Stock paid in, a view of training him as a clerk tificates of Depaid 427.43 in cash In the way that a clerk ought to be. posit $15,000.00 $50.00 TO 9100.00 A MONTH 00 For Deposits subject to not nd. Surplus Fund 00 ed. your mare A Hartford Citizen Testifies For One of the things he teaches the Time Dcposlts$40,58C03 Want an active man In this locality. check $19,414.74 Undivided boy, and one he is most particular Certified Checks Prolits, less To Introduce us to your friends. We pay 00 Demand Cerexpenses and taxes paid 1,342.69 largest cash benefits when sick, Injured, the Public Benefit. about, ls politeness. Cashier's checks end at death, for smallest cost tificates of DeDeposits sub A few days ago two ladles drove outstanding . 1C2.30 00,586.80 and offer to first appo posit plicant from this place. Write quick for ject to check $22,016.62 up to the curb In front of the gro- Due Banks and Trust A truthful statement of a HartTime Deposlts$12, 107.31 31,522.05 Demand Cerimrucuiars. Companies The lad, ford citizen, given In his own cery in an automobile. THE 833. Covington, Ky. Certified Checks 00 tificates of Demost true to his teaching, dashed out on Notes and Bills Rcdls- convince tho words, should outCashier's Checks posit 00 sidewalk, and, making n procounted skeptical about the merits of Doan's tho standing 00 Time DeposKidney Pills. If you suffer from found bow, asked In a most polite Unpaid Dividends Due Banks and Trust $25,184.97 47,201.59 tone: its Reserve for taxea sleeplessbackache, nervousness, Companies . ." 1,000.00 Due Banks and Trust "What can I do for you?" Bills Payable ness, urinary disorders or any form Notes and Bills Redis- Companies 00 The lady, struck with the lad's Other Liabilities not Inof kidney ills, use a tested kidney counted 00 Notes and Bills Redls- him In the answered cluded under any of , politeness, medicine. 00 counted . .' above heads 00 00 Unpaid Dividends celeA Hartford citizen tells of Doan's same polite strain, and the followReserve for taxefl 00 Unpaid Dividends . . . . ing conversation took place: 00 Kidney Pills. 00 Reserve for taxes Total .$87,004.69 Bills Payable Tho Woman "I would like to 00 Could you domand more convincOther Liabilities not inBills Payable look at a nice, fat goose, If you 00 ing proof of merit? cluded under any of State of Kentucky,) Other Liabilities not King, Daniel Hartford, Ky please." )BCt. above heads 00 Boy eluded under nny "Yessum. Walt Just n fow County of Ohio,) says: "I used one box of Doan's us above heads 00 ago and minutes. I will send out Mr. Ellis." Kidney Pills some time We, J. F. Cooper and P. C. CoopTotal .$50(949.48 When Mr.Ellls appeared ho found er, they did mo so much good that I President and Cashier of the Total . . . .$63,544.28 am pleased to recommend them to tho two women almost hysterical above named Bank, do solemnly of Kentucky,) others, knowing of their value. For with mirth. When the younger wo- swear that the above statement !& State State of Kentucky,) )sct. some tlmo I suffered intensely from man could speak, sh'o said: )sct. true to tho best of our knowledge County of Ohio, ) you It?" "Aro We, W. P. Her nnd Jas. I. Hoslck, Conntv of Ohio, ) pains in my sides and in tho small and belief. We, W. H. Bean and Alvin Rowe, Mr. Ellis answered that ho "was President and Cashier of the above Doan's Kidney Pills of my back. J. F. COOPER, President. named Bank, do solemnly swear President and Cashier of the above had been used by friends with such It, but didn't qulto catch what sho P. C. COQPER, Cashier. named Bank, do solemnly swear that excellent results that I thought I mennt. Between peals of laugh-to- r Subscribed and sworn to beforo that tho abovo statement ls true to the above statement Is true to the the women Informed him what me this 7th day of December, 1912. the best of our knowledge and beI got them at tho would try them best of our knowledge and belief. County' i)rugr Co. Their use had passed between them and tho . My Commission expires January lief. Ohio us W. H. BEAN, President. Henderson Journal. W. P. ILER, Presldont. 20, 1914. as directed permanently cured me." boy. ALVIN ROWE, Cashier. JAS. I. HOSICK, Cashier., 20, 1914. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 J. T. SMITH, JR., Are Compensations. Subscribed and sworn to before centa. Foster;M,lburn Co., Buffalo, Notary Public, Subscribed and sworn to before "This increased cost of .loving is Correct Attest: m0 this Cth day of December, 1912. me this 6th day of December, 1912. jNv ,York, ,'ole agent for the J. F. COOPER, something terrible!" said the young My Commission expires February, My, Commission expires February United, states,,,, R. T. MILLHR, man, as be paid tbe third Install15, 1914. L. REID, ,Remenber,Ijbo naraetrDoan'fl 25, 1916. O, L. ROSS, J. D. COOPER, Notary Public. Notary Public. f , ment on the engagement ring, . other. ,J? a.d Director. .j --v . ;: 1 r JflI, to-daPost-Offic- ' '8 no use to try to enumerate the many things we have, but a few of them are: The best Rings made, Watches, Clocks, Bracelets, Lockets and Chains, Cut Glass, Hand ed China, Mesh Bags, Chafing Dishes, Silver Plated Ware of of all kinds, some new things in There "1847" Ware. I So come in and just take a look at least. believe you will say we have the prettiest display in 50 square. ( J. B. Tappan Kentucky. AyCf S n, Hertford, Pectoral kg'lfc' United States Life, Chicago. Security Chicago. Midland Casualty Co. Chicago. .... 4 BROWN, Agent. L Free-Insuran- Cash-Bon- SPECIALS We have the brated Henderson Road Wagons for sale. Let show you their good points. Also our usual line select Family Groceries and supplies at the low est cash prices. Give a call or k phone No. 83. , IJKENS& ACTON Hartford, Kentucky. Who iiir 4 w- - 'r"mM .tpri-.;;wwr- .u rf.v..JtiMteriiw.iiitVi I .m.m.U, .ti.UlfrnihiJ. illgtffiilltq,,nftU. -- JlIUtU.&. M itfrflfct"'. twit, telM-- 'it-s- ka -- ys? &m. v WflwHS WEDNESDAY, DEO, 11, 1012. THE HARTFORD HERALD to tho 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 THE against others. He said ho had . 'heard of such objection. Mr. linker, of Central City, a miner, asked Set Before Rail- Mr. Fletcher If tho Central City coal mine and tho Graham mine, of Muhlenberg county, were not run road Commission. ning full timo whil0 other mines of j tho same companies ar0 idle. He THEY INVOLVE CAR SHORTAGE said this is so, but the railroad company ha3 contracts with those mines to their output for its Congressman A. 0. Stanley own use, take It is the practice to and get its own coal. I'AGK TUllBB. THE COMPLAINTS ESK3Z23 CHRISTMAS u. Bad Spells " I suffered, during girlhood, from womanly weakness," writes Mrs. Mollie Navy, of Walnut, N. C. "At last, I was almost and had to give up. We had three doctors. All the time, I was getting worse. I had bad bed-ridde- PRESENTS This year when you begin looking for Christmas presents, come to my store and inspect my ' special line of m m the State n, spells, that lasted from 7 to 28 days. In ,one week, after I gave Cardui a trial, I could cat, sleep, and j'oke, 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." Appears for the Aliners At Frankfort. T , Gov.-EIc- ct Washington, Co Dec. 5. Talks. Gowdcct TAKE GOV.-KLKC- COX TAIjKS PLAIN' y JameB M. Cox, of Ohio, said In response to a question about how LARDUIWomanVTonic 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. Write to- - Ladies' Advisory Dent., Outtinooea Medicine Co , Chattanoos3, Tenn , for Special Instructions, and book. " Home Treatment lor Women," sent tree. J 57 The Holiday Goods I sell everything usually car- ried in a first class jewelry store. I have many suitable presents, including Watches, Clocks, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Toilet Sets, Double Feed Fountain Pens, all kinds of Rings and guarantee to replace any stone that may lose out of Ring; Bracelets, Mesh Bags, Etc. Best quality for the lowest price. Always see me before buying. Frankfort, Ky., Dec. 5. Representative A. O. Stanley, of the Secdistrict, this af ond Congressional ternoon, In a flood of oratory, presented tho complaint of the Ohio county miners against the Illinois Central Railroad to the Stat0 RailMr. Stanley folroad Commission. lowed the argument made by Attorney R. V. Fletcher for the railroad In relation to causea of car shortage, nt curtain mines on th0 I. 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, We offer them not relief, but condolence, to parade before the conditions in Kentucky public In tho public press. Theso men. ignorant of the law and deluded by the powers which railroad commissions in other States exercise, conic and lay before you their pitlablc condition and all this commission can do is to investigate the situation and seeg to lay It before the sympathes of the Illinois Central Railroad Company, that It may through altruistic .motives grant the relief they pray." He ndmltted that Kentucky has never invested its commission with power to compel railroads to fulfill their duties and deplored the fact. Mr. Stanley In flowing periods, pictured strong men at McHenry begging "not for bread, but for work," and declared the most essential and Inherent power of a Is to compel railroad commission carriers to perform iheir natural duties to tho shipping public. Declaring it a ract that Kentucky is helpless in the face of a situation that goes Into the very essence of a railroad's obligation n& a common 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 discrimination will be made by amending the petition and Mr. Stanley declared that the commission has the power to exact retribution If such a state of facts is shown. "If you can't grant relief to theso miners, let us have a flood of light on the situation," ho said In conclusion. The hearing before the Railroad Commission of the complaint of Ohio county miners that they have been reduced to n state bordering on starvation by reason of the Illi nois Central not furnishing coal cars for tho mines, began this morning. Gov. McCrcary was present and a largo 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 Attorneys John Dulan and R. V. he as Governor would handle a situation like that prcailing among tho mines at McHenry, Kentuckv "Why I would cancel the railtho laws of Ohio gave him power thus Bummarily to punish a railroad that refuses to supply enough cars to move the output of a mine and thus throw miners upon the verge of starvation. (lov.-olcCox Is still a member of Congress, but takes his seat as Governor shortly. While here he has been conferring with Representatives of all States which have progressive laws In nn effort to introduce them into Ohio. ct road's charter." Hc ndded that wmmftEmMS&BmLmMuamsvMsmsEm I AM POST.MASTKRS PltKPAItK FOR CHRISTMAS RUSH To do Horses, Mules nnd Cous Aorlc. need not die lor mint of attention. Culls answered day orn Iglit. PREPARED any kind of Veterinary JbVl JL Prort-HHtom- il ( nr m Smith Attorneys At Law & HARTFORD, Barnes - KENTUCKY. I R. Jeweler andKING W. Optician Washington, Dee. C. Postmaster General Hitchcock's big organization is getting ready for the Christmas rush. One of the first Important holiday orders was promulgat ed Postmasters are notifi ed that from December 20 to Jan. 3 tho regulations requiring the of mall matter will bo suspended "to expedite the delivery of mall during the holiday season." During this period special delivery and registered mnll only will be stamped with the time of receipt, the ordinary mall going through the olllcog by the most approved "short cuts" known to the postal service. y. "back-stampin- VV XL. tC - -' Hartford. I J 1 VETERINARY $ ! J SURGEON it , J Mmr. W II Iturnf himI i !'. iiiltli "tiniiiiiif h tluil tlic liiiitni tuul ti purtiinr lau ix"llrnrtliH Ufiinil pr.cll.. ., Mi Htnith...It... Mini ill in i ejt ( r in f I Kentucky. I I iiiiM it tin nt' IirHruring mji ii Mf heJitsr In Hun ford U pr Ky. l(pitlll J. M. tuifpt mil .ui iiim', t nl il from ir it rm n prm He InilMing, Otll lluit-fim- l, ! l J i PORTER, G0 TO Attorney at Law, BEAVER DAM, KY. Will practice his ptolission in Ohio nnd ad d Special attectlon clruio'-bnslnessentrusteolninK counties to hi care, Albert Oiler FOR Carpenter Hartford, e AGROBATEGS 11 :: Kentucky. Subscribe for The lleuild. SI a yenr. A MESSAGE FRANK L. FELIX, anil Repair Work " frTIN WOI5K and FLl'EC'APS HARTFORD, KY. J Pump and Furniture Repairing In Will practice and ad .Soldering and Saw Filing, J5ug- - j, slnlagcounties his profcMlon Court OhioAppeal of and In the py Tops Covered anil Lined. . Jrlmlnil practice and Collections a specialty. . Office In the Herald building You'll find him in tho Dr. John J Mitchell oiiico on Main Street. Attorney at Law, ' f Beaver Dam, To Feeble Old People. As ono grows old tho waste- of tho system becomes more rapid than repair, tho organs act more slowly and less effectually than in youth, tho circulation is poor, the blood thin and digestion weak. Vlnol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, is tho ideal strengthener and for old folks, for It contains tho very elements needed to rebuild wasting tissues nnd replaco weakness with strength. Vlnol also fortifies tho system against colds and thus prevents pneumonia. A grandnclco of Alexander Hamilton, 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 I havo ever and strength-creato- r used." If Vlnol falls to build up tho create people, fecblo old and strength, wo will return your money. illiauis, For Sale by James il. Druglst, HartfonI, Ky. body-build- Ky. Otto C. f Attorney Hartin at Leov IIAKTFOUI), KV. OF KIND BTI1L Ceylon. Performed by a Youth in STRANGE FEATS WITH FIGURES In Which He MadeSome Lightning Calculations on the Spot. JUST A GENIUS NOT EDUCATED The report has reached here from the Ceylon branch of the Royal As iatic Society at Colombo describing tho remarkable mathematical feats before that body of a Tamil boy of 1G, named Aruraogan. 1 The youth knows , Httlo English "except tho names of the numerals He and mathematical expressions. Is abnormal not only In mind bui In body, for ho has six fingers on each hand and six toea on each foot. Personally, he believes that his mathematical genius Is a gift of the god Subramana. He says that when he was 8 yearB old he was taken to the Karthlgay festival nt Tiruparankundram, and that In tho night he dreamed that tho god came to him and wrote the word "mathematics" on I his tongue, and ' that In the morning ho had 12 fingers and 12 toes Instead of the normal number. At tho same time, he declares, he found himself suddenly possessed of great calculating powers. Among the tests to which he was submitted by the Royal Asiatic Society, all of which he responded to in five seconds or less, were the square root of 853,776 the answer to which is 924; th0 cube root of 274.62C 65; the product of 976 and 79 77,104, and the product of 982,347 and 231. The answer to 'i the last; which is 226,922,175,. came ; In two seconds. ; ,3 In the case vof one sum given him " he examinerB had the wrong an- ' Bwer set down in writing, but too corrept answor was given by the s youth.' a i Problems in compound in terest, discount, exchange and '..ruleff were given , rectly, using only mental calculations. From time to time tho world has lightbeen startled by wonderful ning calculators such as this. Romanoff, tho French lightning calculator, Is still living, and has been able for years to Juggle in an extraordinary fashion with figures. He can give in a moment the day of the week in which any given date fell. There died at tho end of the past year th0 famous lightning calculator known as tho "Marvelous Griffith." at 27 years When discovered, of age, by a Chicago newspaper man, he was working on a farm for GO cents dally and hl3 board. In February, 1910, a score of professors of Harvard University tried to corner Griffith, but ho gave tho so lution to tho problems set before him almost Immediately after they were cntloned to him. when 8 Glacomo Manglamelll, years of age, could solve a great variety di very difficult arithmetical problems by tho mere operation of tho mind. Tho Royal Academy of Sciences in Paris placed him In a college, but It was found that his mental calculating faculties began to diminish when he devoted himself to ordinary study. Tho English mathematician Wallls performed arithmetical operations, such as the extraction of roots to 40 decimal places, solely by his marvelous power of memory. London Cor. New York Times. We wish to call your attention to the fact that most infectious diseases, such as whooping cough, diphtheria and scarlet fever, are contracted when the child has a cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will quickly cure a cold and greatly lessen the danger of contracting these diseases. ThlB remedy is famous for its cures of colds. It contains no opium or other narcotic and may bo given to a child with Implicit confidence. Sold by m all dealers. I IK -- p.. - MONEY 1 KIG IRF W Zi OrHYVm :- . fe'HJI UP. jM OJllco up stairs oer Wilson A Crowe, opposite court house. Will practice ills profession in nil the courts of this nnd nrijolnlng counties nnd Court of Appeals. Commercial and criminal practice a spec- ialty. PARKER'S We tell rou how. and tiavbett market price. We are dealers; established in ItCO; and can do BKTTRR for you than agents or commission mer- chants. Keferencesany banklnlw isvllle. Write for weekly price list. M. SABEL & SONS 1 & 33 E. Hirkel SL. IOUISiIUE. 11. Dealer In FURS, HIDES, WOOL. MM Cleuifft and txtatlfiefl tht hair. l'romotei a laxuiiaol prowth. Never Falls to Jlentore Gray Hair to it a Youthful Color. hit if falllntr lrevnu nrt m noit lnnptrUt HAIR BALSAM HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR DENCE OR PLACE OF BUS- INESS, AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT W'Tl) THE RESI- - Ezaa iFSTARLISHEn HHJBIH 1868. A finer n If diamond, a watch, It, ES2SS you can get mtalttv nr the lowest prices ft. jewelry or mver-wtr- e, rt IIUY TIIK IJKST M. II. KKXDUICK'S Long Distance Lines TO ALL STATES. FOR THE COMPANY'S SPECIAL TO THE FARMERS, CONTRACT CALL ON OR ADDRESS (CASTORlA "There la a ( Crildrn cry FOR FLETCHER'S Put Him on Exhibition? man in town Fletcher represent the railroad. Attorney Fletcher said the situation In Ohio county Is not different from that which exists all over the country. Tho Illinois Central, he said, has 23,000 coal cars and of these ana In the service of other carriers. The Illinois Central, he said, originates coal trade, Its enrs are sent on the lines of other carriers nnd retained by thorn, and the Interstate Commerce Commission 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 policy of distributing cars on tho basis of past performance, but tho Illinois Railroad Commission compelled tho company, as far as interstate shipments in Illinois were concerned, to distribute cars on tho basis of mine capacity and that Is the basis on which they are operated. Here Chajrman Finn interrupted to ask Mr. Fletcher if the objection 9,-0- w a ivnlitrv vom tiflvo ,Mih, v cluslvely the southern trade. Wri'e Aaaresa. for our free tuuitretca catalogue. 'W C. OLDEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE IN XII P SOUTH. fl QUIMjAI HARK SOAPS AND COMPOUND CIjKA.NIXG Barnos P. Box Uniavllle, & Ky. 26 Every Artlcla QuarantaM. Co., ' f who Hair Falling? Then stop It ! Stop it now I You dado It with Avar's Hair Vigor. Doe not cetorltae hak. Atk Yew Doctor. &&!&: thoroughly. understands the tariff situation, but he does not, .know anything else, Atchison Gld'be. Cs t "" OKII4 rr Xow 10 cents formerly U5 cents. W. O'BANON. Theso aro the original, genuine Local Manager, PRODUCTS" which "KKNDRICK Hartfdrd, K; . have sold for 25c for 28 years: W. C. SEXTON. QUIMjAI HARK TOIIjKT SOAP Local Manager. an Ideal complexion Soap Beavor Dam, Ky. Kcndrlek's Foot nnd Kath Sonp Incorporated. soothing and cooling Electric Cleaning Compound Sonp removes oil, tar, grease, pitch or ,palnt from silks, carpets and woolens without injury to If you want clothes of any tho fabrics kind clexned, Gall on the Cleaning Compound Electric for carpets, furniture, &c. Hartford Pressing Club. We Ten Cents a Cake. can clean any kind of clothes Awarded First Prize Medal over you have and guarantee that all competitors at The Southern they will be satisfactory if Exposition, Louisville, Ky., 18o4. Has been a "prize winner" ever not, nothing will be charged. We are ready to clean your since. Diploma, "HIgheset Award for clothes for spring. We also Excellency" nt Ohio Valley Exposihave a new line of late samtion, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1910. or by ples and we guarantee a perSOLD EVERYWHERE fect fit. Call on us when in mall postage paid, 10c a Cake. AGENTS WANTED need of work in our line. Exclusive Territory. Make Tlireo Dollars a day by using your Club spare timo. Write for Terms. Y. M. A. Bldg. M. Dj KENDRIOK & CO. Newport, Ky. J. 15 x$Hf I Gillespie Bros. Notice J W. H. J. F. GILLESPIE, P PROPRIETORS. ..BUCKSMITHING.. g And ..s n.a, Work QGUdll . Horseshoeing A Specialty :; CVyf I, Hartford Pressing C FRED NALL, Mgr. AND HARTFORD, KY.'I Tntrr- - jyyuMJjyyyyn ooooooooooooooo .hlm.butbe Powered, ailtejtcor- - CAST OR FORjFLETpHErrfj 2.Ui fc i . ; A FOLEY fOft RHEUMATISM RIDNEYPIIIS FOLEY KIDNEY PHIS FOLEY KIDNEY PHIS QIADDER KIDNEYS fOft fOR RHEUMATISM KI0NIYS BU00ER KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BACKACHC AND Subscribe for The Herald. 'r TAdE FOUR. THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY, DEC, U, Jl2. t I! i f ft r j ' On those terms we will make peace, Dr. Willi8 "was the attending physi- DO NOT STRIP TOBACCO I but on no others." cian. .'" D., Mr. Guy Gray, of Sturgls, S. IS TIE IDBCEBBEII -"-rT-rIs visiting his father, Mr. W. R. HEBER MATTIICWS, FRANK. L. FELIX. Absolutely no," was , Gray, near Lnlon. EDITOR8 answer. "Fusion' means Rev. A. B.- - Gardner leaves to-dPRANK L. FELIX, Pub.ind PropV. .a to preach a series of sermons to Sa Seems lo Be Little. Prospect Of death." Col. Roosevelt arrived from New lem church, near Franklin, Ky. His e Sale Official Statement Entered at the Hartford York y and was greeted at the daughter. Miss Era, will accompamall matter of the'second class. ny hlra to Bowling Green, Ky., to railroad station with cheers. The Issued. Colonel in his speech pleaded with visit relatives In that city. the Progressives to stand alone, and Mr. Linsey, of Taylor Mines, died Teddy hn8 faded Into the backThe splendid tobacco season that declared that the Republican party His ground. And what a rest It really last Saturday of consumption. through- organization wn3 such that no hon6xperienced been remains were Interred in the Tay- has is! out this entire district doe8 not est man could be In It. Mines burying 'groundB. lor They are still trying to dove-ta- ll bring with it the gladness thai is Presidenusually brought by such a season certain sections of that HOPEWELL. tial cabinet piece Into place. Dec. 9. Mrs. Elijah Williams at thls time of the year, for now O O MARRIAGE LICENSE. died last Friday night, the 6th, none of the millions of pounds 'of OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO There Is one striking difference and was burled In the family grave- tobacco in the Green River Growbetween Woodrow Wilson and The- yard Sunday, the' 8th. Religious lers Association and "th0 Equity Estill Smith, Hartford, Route 2, The latter never odore Roosevelt. services were conducted by the wri- pool has been sold and there is to Bettle Wells, Hartford, Route 1. offended at anybody foe trybecame ter. Mrs. Williams was born in nothing to indicate a sale, In the ing to take his p'cture. February 20, 1847. near future. Ohio county, Notice to Clalmnnts. All persons having claims against married September 17, A man In London advertises for She was The cry of the officials to the religion at Pond growers Is to hold their tobacco; to the estate of Jno, T. Hocker, dea wife with a wooden leg. Perhaps 1867, professed he thinks It might come in handy Run church under the ministry of aiIow lt t0 nanK jn tnelr barns and ceased, are hereby notified to preon the biscuit board when the roll- Bishop Austin about the year 1872. under no circumstances to strip It, sent same to me, properly proven, ing pin got temporarily misplaced. Shortly afterwards she joined the till they are given the announce on or before February 1, 1913, or Daptist church at Cool Springs and ment by the Board bf Control that they will be forever barred. In all the world's affairs of hu- was baptized by Rev. Austin. She the pools have been sold. knowing Those themselves ln- man passion, for depth of hatred was known by all to be a true, Is certain that some of the debted to this estate by account or It and the flerce Intensity of bitter kind, affectionate and loving chris poolers, anticipating note, will please call and R sale in the Past due mere is nothing which tlan woman, always ready to do near future, are stripping out a part settle same, so that the estate can tening, equals one woman's Jealousy of an-- , good and help those that needed of their tobacco, Bo that they will bo wound up other. help. SCIOTA HOCKER, Admr., able to rush it in to market, as be " i . 50M Mls8 Margaret Taylor spent a few soon as the sale Is made. Centertown, Ky. Johnson Is Congressman with Mrs. E. V. Bennett, of .... -- ... nM Secretary Atherton, of the Green .i,i -e "" """""" Foils a Foul Plot-Whcentral City, last week River Association, gave out the folluminal iwteuue juiuiiookuu:r una shameful plot exists beMr. W. E. Johnson Is on the sick lowing statement, Thursday: der President Wilson. He "would, list. tween liver and bowels to cause disTo those who have pooled their make an ideal man for the place, Mrs. Earl Engler is very sick at tobacco with the Green River To- tress by refusing to act, take Dr. but somehow we believe he can the residence of her father-in-laAssociation: bacco Growers We King's New Life Pills, and end such serve the people better in Congress. Mr. L. S. Engler. say that the report that abuse of your system. They gently desire to f Stomach, Mr. L. A. McDanlel went to see I. rlronlntpH tlirniiehniit til. cn.in- - COmPel ri&- - action We have heard a whole lot about ... .,, a 1I., ..! woman suffrage and the putting of Rev. Willie Smith, who has been try that the board has sold the aa- -l " . .B,,u """?'" uuu . reslore "ur nea,m ana m reeIlng8 25c this good personage in a man's living in Mexico but is going to relation's tobacco, is incorrect and m place, but we could never Imagine move back to Kentucky. He is vis- at present there are no indications at James Hl Williams. beclng a man getting up early of a iting hls old home in Muhlenberg of a complete sale In the near fu For Sale, Farms All sizes, from morning and going through his .county at present. ture. We ask the farmers to re-'- c to 300 acres. We can please you Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stum visited member the request that wa8 made wife's clothes for any loose change. f you want to buy lanfl. Mrs. Stum's father, Mr. Ashby, of at the mass convention on Decem He'd never tlnd the pocket. A. C. YEISER & CO., West Providence neighborhood, last ber 3, that they wanted $10, $10 adv. Hartford, Ky. reports lt seems week. general From and $3, for their tobacco and thfct that only a small number of farmMrs. W. B. Render, of Hartford, they expected to hold it for that A Surprise Dinner. ers attend the average farmers' spent last Sunday night with Mr. price, till that price Is paid. A day enjoyed very much by all It Is a pity that such Is Elijah Williams. we therefore, ask you to let present on last Saturday, Decem- true. As long a8 farmers do not Messrs. Walter Sneddon and your tobacco hang In the barn, un- - ber 7 was spent at the hdme of take a personal interest in matters Jack Taylor made a trip to Nar- til a sale i8 made and is announced Uncle Joe Coleman, near Cromwell, pertaining to the improvement of rows, Ky., last Sunday. where bo was given a surprise din by the board. their business, they may expect to ner in honor of his 0th birthday. WALTER ATHERTON, Sec'y. RED II ILL. remain in the same old rut, at the Th'e 9th birthday of Otha Burch G. R. T. G. A. y Dec. 9. The meeting at McGra-dsame station in life. Taylor wa8 also celebrated, thus schoolhouse broke up Sunday Committed Suicide. winter and Bprlng wore brought toFew things in this wond pay so night. Mr.'T. B. Igleheart, better known gether. When the children, neighwell for the cost of use as politeMr. and Mrs. Ira Bozarth and as "Uncle Tolbert" committed sui- bors and friends began to come in ness. All boys and girls should bo children spent Sunday with Mr. and cide at his son, Clark Igleheart's, with their baskets filled to overtaught this, especially to be mani- Mrs. Doc Burton, of this place. residence, near Smallhous, in Muh- flowing, it made Uncle Joe's mind fested on the streets towards their Mr. Harlan Potts, of thiB place, lenberg county, last Friday mornYou went to and acquaintances. friends Louisville, recently. ing, by taking carbolic acid. Fuwill mark the well raised boy or Report of the Condition of the Mrs. Thomas Wilson, who has neral services were conducted by girl who always speaks or gives a been sick, is Improving. Rev. Hiram Brown Saturday and BANK OF HARTFORD chance to be spoken to. It shows Mr. Doc Burton and son Wames Doing Business in the Town of disposition to be friendly and made a business trip to Hartford his remains were taken charge of a by the Mason8 and burled In the Hartford, County of Ohio, courteous a valuable trait in life. Monday. State of Kentucky, at tho Equality church burying grounds Mrs. Kizzy Ralph and family Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock. Close of Business on tho President Taft, In his recent and . UOth day of Nolast message to Congress, says he have moved Into the residence with From the besf we can learn Mr. vember, 1012. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Duff, of this Igleheart, who was In his 78th year, will make no further effort to have tariff reduced, but will leave place. had been puny for several days and the RESOURCES. Mr. John Flllback visited his par- brooding over something. that duty to the Democrats who are His son Loans and Discounts. .$186,671.10 ents at Edwards Saturday night told hlra last Friday morning coming Into power. Gdod old boy! that Overdrafts, secured and h So let it be! And the Democrats and Sunday. was going to get another son to unsecured . , 2,753.58 Miss Lizzie Burton, of this place, corae and see him. will do it in a way that the people With thl8 In Stocks, Bonds and other for lo! these attended church at McGrady BChool-hou- view he" left and had not gone far have been looking 11,410.00 Securities Sunday, December 1, and before Mr. Igleheart, without any Due from Banks many years, and not in the upward 35,283.95 manner when downward was prom- dined with Bertha mHendrlx. warning, took the dose of carbolic Cash on hand 13,212.03 ised, as accomplished under Presiacid and was In a dying condition Checks and other cash BENNETTS. 2,313.4? when found by his daughter-in-ladent Taft. items Dec. 9. The meeting a Bethel Banking House, Furniclosed Saturday night with twelve Mrs. Igleheart. And so the big negro buck Jack His son Clark was sent for In 4,000.00 ture and Fixtures... Johnson and the white girl Luclle professions. ' his father was never able Other Real Estate 00 A protracted meeting will begin haste but getCameron at last succeeded In to sPeak and died In a short time. Other Assets not includSunday ting hooked up in marriage, by per- at Bennett's schoolhouse ed under any of abovo mission of the laws of Illinois. All night, December 15th, conducted by RICKETTS. 2,347.14 heads right thinking white peoplo will Rev. Sapp. Deo. 9. Mr. Joe Snell, of ConMiss Ora Maples, of thls place, cord, spent Saturday contempt woman, have for the night, with his Total $257,991.27 while they will wonder how such a spent Saturday night and Sunday brother-in-laMr. Fred Patton. LIABILITIES. monstrous law ever got on the stat- with Mlss Bessie Wright, of Horton. Mr. Van May has moved" into Mr. Capital Stock paid in, .Mrs. Tom Wallace, who Is still at ute books of that State. As for In cash $ 40,000.00 Rock's house, better known as the Johnson, there are some sections the residence of her daughter at Bee Howard property. Surplus Fund 20,000.00 of the country wher0 lt will hardly Fordsville, Is reported no better. Misses Maude and Vera Crowder Undivided Profits, less Mrs. Person McDowell expenses and Mr. and Frances Canan, of Horton, be safe for him to set his foot. and taxes Jesse Daniel are on the sick list. paid 2,527.58 spent Saturday with Miss Sarah repudiatA sweeping resolution Mr. and Mrs. Ira Allen, of Con- Hoover here. Deposits subject to ing the remarks of Gov. Blease, of cord, spent last week with her Mr. J. U. Patton was in Hartford check . ...$ 70,796.76 South Carolina, who said he stood mother, Mrs. Richard McDowell. Demand CerSaturday on business. ready to pardon any man who helpMisses Sarah Hoover. Ella Dab-neMrs. Belle Austin and children, tificates of ed lynch a rapist, was adopted by Eva Daniel, all of Horton, Deposits . . 00 the Governors' Conference In ses- spent Friday night with MIssea Ora of Bethel, spent Sunday with her Time Deposparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Patton, sion at Richmond, Va., last week. and Cora Maples. $123,035.67 194,432.43 its of this place. Of course Gov. Blease was too ex00 Misses Sarah Hoover and Eva Certified checks treme in his stand along this line, EASTVIEW. Daniel, of this place, spent Tuesday Cashier's Checks outbut when ho said many penitentiaDec. 9. Mrs. Bill Stewart, an standing 00 ries (including his own State) con- aged lady met with ja very painful night and Wednesday with MlBses Due Banks and Trust Cora and Ora Maples, of Bennetts. tained convicts serving unjust sen- accident Thursday ijight by making Companies 715.26 Mrs. Pearl Griffin and Nettie Lee tences, he was probably right. It a misstep and falling out of the spent Sunday with Mr. Simon Grif- Notes and Bills Redls-counte- d was Just an uneven balance of Judg- door of on the ground, 00 ment on the Governor's part; that dislocating her right shoulder and fin. 316.00 The rain that fell last Thursday Unpaid Dividends was about all. crushing the cap of the bone so was greatly needed for wheat crops Reserve for taxes 00 00 Mrs. Joseph Lang, a bride of one that It could not be replaced. and also tobacco. A great deal of Bills Payable Mr. and Mrs. Lon Coots, of Llvia, tobacco was stripped Other Liabilities not inday, shot and killed Mrs. Mary Cop-pi- e, out. cluded under' any of a neighbor, whom she accused spent Saturday night and Sunday NO HONEST MAN COULD above heads 00 of "gossiping" about her, saying with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duke. Mr. S. R. FrenchJj, visiting relaI1B IN IT," SAYS TEDD' Lang Woman was ugly and had the Total .$257,991.27 married unworthily. The Copple tives near Buford. Mr. G. C. Fuqua, of Clear Run, Chicago, Dec. 9. No comprowas a guest at the wedding woman supper. Mrs. Lang adopted a very was In this vicinity Sunday even- mise, no concession, no fusion, such State of Kentucky,) )sct. Is the spirit In which Progressive effective method of quieting a gos- ing. County of Ohio. 1 Mr. Eli Martin Is confined to his party leaders, State chairmen and , We, Rowan. Hplbropk and' Jno, T. siping tongue, but bad as 'the gossiping habit is, let us hope her ex- room with chills and malarial fe- members of the rank and file ate Moore. Vice President and Cashier gathering .ere for ample will not be followed by other ver. of the above 'named Bank" do5 sol Mr. Tom 8harp, of Pleasani conference. "What are the terms of emnly swear members of the fair sex. She got a that the- - above statetine of $25 and a sentence of from Ridge, was' In this vicinity Saturday peace? th0 Herald representative ment Is true to the best; of our s two to fourteen years for the act, at and purchased a fine mule of Mrs. asked Col. Roosevelt. knowledge and belief. "Tho conditions' snapped the .ROWAN IIOLBROOK, V.' Pros' " Logansport, ' Ind., where the affair Jane Daniel. Mr. David 'Sadler, of Taylorfleld, Coloael, with a .gleeful, amiio:! Jno., T, MOORE1, Cashier occurred.. is visiting friends "la .this vicinity. "First, th.e acceptance of .our na- -, Subscribed. and.jsw:prn, to .before BRAVER DAM. tionai committee: second, the heads. me this 7th day of December, 1912. Hungarian women took the places rf'Barnes, 'Penrose toitegeHlieftn, Dec. 9. Born to the wife of Mr. My Commission- - eiplrw January Cal Neighbors, last Tuesday, a girl. of striking core-makin an Iron and, that rowd"Qn a. chanrerH thlrd. 16, 19H. , JOHN'S I WUAON. The .mother and child doing ;well. foundry at Toledo, that they come ovV and '.JolV tw.' , The Hartjord Herald r - ay wander back to his soldier life and to feel yet that ono sometimes Is appreciated this side of the "Great River." After dinner the afternoon was spent in games, music, singing songs and speech making by several different parties, after which the crowd bgan toietfve" for spent a great day. Those present were: J. W. Coleman and wife, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Stevens and 2 home, feeling post-ofllc- u to-da- that every ono had children, Mr. and Mrs.Avery Stewart and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. and 2 children, Mr. E. Arbuckle Bob Llles, wife and two sons, Luther and Henry Mitchell Mies? Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. V. C. Hocker, Mrs. Dick 8tevens, Mr. and Mrs:.!. Mrs. T. W. WaUace P. Coleman, and 2 children, Mr. and Taylor and 3 children, Misses "Lura and Ruth PlrtlenMrsJ? J. J. Stewart ' E. T. and daughter. Mrs.-JlJL'o- ooooooooooooooooo m I Christmas is store. welcome you in our coming. We will 4 i , , j Jn ..,, f. '- en ..-,- .- ... 1 l.-- I fca Yes, and when you come In we will sell you a handsome, suit and TILL-WOOL i an overcoat, too. We've got the clothing that gets the business. When you get lt you will get anything you go after. Our clothing will give you I a good appearance and that Is what counts. Our good feeling furnishing goods will make you feel like the Duke of Content. rr Our ties--a- nd everything we sell will tie you to us, and make you alike-lo- ng customer. w CARSON St CO. INCORPORATED. Hartford, Kentucky. se ..... .... Look;! Lookl y, e .... .... & Seabury Piano for $50.00 and some special prices on some other?. slightly used Pianos. One Packard- Orchestral Organ for.-- A Dubois U . $ .- ..... 5.Q0. This is your chance .to get some real bargains. So come and get my prices before you' 1 uuy. 1..- -. -- .. ' ti ' Tuiii JP i: t s iv M. ', TAUGHT, MAfuer. Factory Repteeentative for High Gfrade.PJaaotfHaybf a - Hartford Musi'Cbi ,t organs and Sh&t w . i m "mi if. .i 'A i fti V Wi- er f... '1 i7i ram. MniKf. .v HARTFOr i r "" Jp . Oft' utrt .iflsUsu" ( wsw? .iifcV-iv- . .il.i'('' BrftJTS. U.l. Wllrt .JMMHm'.,iMiUjiiUWill.lHi .. - M' ll .M ',' ' &2toM f'-fa- MNMfM WEDNESDAY, DEO, 11, 10i2. F THE HARTFORD HERALD in.. Dr. Wilson has been compelled Everything taurant. Service tho bes. Music while you to cancel his trips to Beaver Dam on account or all of his time on cat. Give ub u call. these dates being taken up at Hart The mo3t artistic and beautiful ford. display of Christmas Jewelry we've Mrs E. J. Hudson, aged 84, who seen In or around old Hartford, undoubtedly is at Tappan's. Sec his took seriously III of pneumonia at big ad. on second page. adv. I her residence on Union street tes- terday morning, sank rapidly dur- u,y Auuemuu, .u.as iu.h- - . ,ng the day amJ dIed at 7;30 ,Mt villo. arrived in Owensboro Wed- - night. Mrs. Hudson was one of nesday to be tho guest of Mrs. The- Hartford's oldest and most beloved odore Heady on Bqpth avenue. citizens. She had been n consistOwensboro iuessenger. ent member of the Baptist church Messrs. J. C. Brown, Beaver Dam, for many years. Funeral arrangeRoute 3; W. G. Ward, Hartford, ments had not been made at tho Route 3, and J. T. Wallace, Hart- hour of going to press. ford, Route 2, were among The Mrs. J. T. Wallace, who went to Herald's callers Wednesday. Fordsville over two months ago to Messrs. A. Ross, V. C. Jones and visit relatives and who was taken W. M. Harper, Centertown; ill at G. Davis Royal's T. F. seriously Tanner, Hartford, Route 7, and soon after arriving in Fordsville, Is Prof. A. E. Ellis, city, were among thought to be slowly Improving. Her husband, Mr. J. T. Wallace, reThe Herald's callers Saturday. turned Monday from Fordsville, Dr. Danks, of Louisville, Ky., the where he had been since Saturday. viavl lady, will bo at the house of went to Fordsville Mrs. XV. P. Austin, Beaver Dam, Herbert Wallace Monday afternoon to bo with his Ky on December 12th and 13th. remainder of this Consultation and examination free. mother the Week. Our line of Fruit Baskets is unMr. John XV. Wallace and wife, usually attractive and never falls to who had been visiting their parents please, because they are put up just and other relatives, of near Hartright. ford and Fordsville for the past HARTFORD GROCERY CO. two months, left for their home at We have a big line of Imported Dalhart, Texas, Inst Wednesday. China, Salad Bowls and Fruit Sets. They were accompanied by Arnold These make handsome as well as Marshall Wallace, who will make useful Xtnas presents. his home in the "Lone Star" HARTFORD GROCERY CO. State In the future. Hls brother Dr. B. F. Zimmerman, wife and had been living In Texas for the years and this wag his first little son Bourke, of Louisville, past five visit back to his native county. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fair and other relatives here The ladies of church, Beaver Dam, will hold their recently. They returned home nnnual Bazaar beginning next Friday at noon, December 13tn, at tho In this issue of The Herald will Donovan & Co. drug store, continbe found the statements of six of Opuing until Saturday evening. the nine banks of Ohio county, en each night. As usual the which show that these institutions will go for the benefit of the are In a solid and prosperous local Methodist church. They will have numerous novelties to sell, and Mr. John Bell, of Point Pleasant, will also serve lunch to the public has Purchased the James King resi- each day and night. Everything dence In North Hartford, and mov- will be first-clas- s and the affair deed with his family Into same. We serves and will doubtless receive gladly welcome them Into 'our a liberal patronage from all. midst. Tlie judgment of the Ohio Circuit Messrs. Wayne Stevens, wartford, Court awarding Robert Robinson Route ."; Mrs. Martha Ward and $5,125 against the Broadway Coal Miss Savilla Ward, Hartford, Route Mining Company for personal 3, and L. C. Acton, Olaton, Route at Broadway mines in year 1, were callers at The Herald ofllce 1910, was affirmed recently by the Friday. Court of Appeals The case was i Sheriff T H. Black and deputies first 'tried by Judge Evans in th0 U. Collected a little over forty thous- S. Court, who directed a verdict In and dollar8 taxes during the month favor of the Coal Company, but laof Noveipuer. This -- Is said to be ter decided he had no jurisdiction the largest November collection In and the case was remanded to the Ohio Circuit Court for trial with the history 6f tho county. above result. The case was recentThe ladles of the Methodist ly argued in the Court of Appeals church, Hartford, were very suc- by Mr. Ernest Woodward, of the cessful with their annual bazaar firm of Heavrln & Woodward. held three dayB of last week. They realized about $200, which will go Yet on Triai. for the benefit of their church In the matter of Geo. A. Barnes ' building fund. ' and others, motto for public ditch, For all kinds of Fresh and Cured after empaneling the jury and arMeats, Staple and Fancy Groceries, guing the demurrer, jury was percall on J. D. Ralph at New Meat mitted to go and view the proposed Market, Rlley'a old stand. Like- route for the c'tch. The jury then wise I handle a splendid brand of reassembled Monday and evidence shlpstuff, Prices right. Your pat- was heard Monday and Tuesday and the trial will likely be concluded ronage solicited. 50t2 It is to be regretted that so few of! the farmers attended the sesInsane, Anyhow. sions of the Farmers' Institute held A woman 78 years old has arrivat the court house last week. The ed In Frankfort to serve a Hfe seninstructors gave very interesting tence for having killed her husband. and helpful talks on all lines of A poor woman, consequently no inscientific farming. sanity plea, but very likely she Is Frankfort State Journal. Hartford Tont No. 99, K. O. T. M., Insane. gave a delightful chicken supper at Fraternity Hall hore Thursday For classy Job printing: The Herald night, the occasion being the presence of Commander Elkin, of Three candidates were initiated after the banquet. A general good time Is reported. " ailv-47tG hodist Hie-Metpro-feery -st hex-ingto- n. PAGE FIVE. Fresh Oysters, Fruits, Candles, &c, in abundance at the City Res- located Ofllce hours, 8:45 a. In the Commercial Hotel. m. to 1:30 p. oooooocoooooooocccoooeo ooooocoococ ooooooooocoooeoeoa Me Are 'Expecting You TTo (r R osen b!att? s (In Connection with P. Rosenblatt, Hawcsville, Ky. ) HARTFORD, - KENTUCKY. make our house your J shopping place' for Xmns goods. wo As lieretofore, tf are prepared with a splendid line of Toys for the children and a complete stock of' useful presents for the older folks. Only- we - A Gift for want to announce our Opening for Every Member of the Family. TItU.NKS. SATURDAY flWi 14th. that GLOVES. PURSES. 11.1 Come and bring the children. Seeing the splendid line will give you an idea of our extensive stock. Do this and remember It 1'I.VS.. hat visa. KNIT TIES. MUFFLERS. l IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH A HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. l'KXXAXTS. BELT PI .VS. i . J 1 !' 2$4ttG&0b o o;o o o o.o O O LOCAL NEWS AND PERSONAL POINTS O O. NOVELTIES. SCARF PINS. :x WAIST PINS. CUFF LINKS. UMBRELLAS. SUSPENDERS. TOILET SETS. SOFA -- ' oooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO U. S. Carson pay8 cash for Our line of Silverware has got See our window 'em all guessing. display. HARTFORD GROCERY CO. Mr. Jesse King, West Hartford, furs. who has been very ill of pneumonia, City Restaurant feed8 the people. is improving, and is now thought to be out of danger. A fine line of Cut Glass to select C. Iler's. J. C. Her, tho groceryman, has from at J. the swellest line of Fruit Baskets Mr. Y. L. Moseley, city, who has beenjon tho sick list, la improving. ever brought to Hartford. Have to be seen to be appreciated. For the finest ami newest Call. J. C. Iler, the groceryman, In Imported China go 40 J, 3. for anything you may need in the Iler!a. Grocery line. Home 'Phone 54, j Mrs. J.R. "Felix, East' Hartford, Cumberland 'Phone HO. who has been 111 of la grippe, is Jn- Mr. Herbert Sanders, manager of proYing o the Ohio County Drug Co., who has J. C. Iler, the groceryman, has a been 111 for a week or two, is imfine 'line of Holly Dox Papers for proving and able to be up. the Holidays. For the freshest and best CanMx. O. W. Wallace has accepted dles on the market go to J. C, - 'a Position In Mr. James Cheek's Iler's. Box Candy from 25c to $5. store at Fordsville. Just the thing for your best girl. Everything good to eat at the Mr. and Mrs. Burch Bell, PleasQuick Lunches a ant Ridge, visited their son and City Restaurant specialty. Prices close. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Purdy Hartford, last Saturday and The nicest Une of Christmas CanSunday. dles' and Fruits In town. pat-tern- PILLOWS. SILK HOSIERY. ' LACE COLLARS. FANCY COLLARS. HANDKERCHIEFS. COMBINATION SETS. ''13 ?.. s. T LEATHER COLLAR HAGS. SALT AND PEPPER SETS. CROCHET SLIPPER SETS. & 8 GENUINE LEATHER HANI) BAGS Case-ble- r, f XCod : Those who want to make special Book orders for the Holidays will please hand a memoranda of same to Mr. J. C. Her' at their earliest convenience. Mr. Smith Hoover is acting as Mr. A. D. Faught and wife, of & Co. during the salesman for Fair Vincennes, Ind., and Mr. B. F. Sul- holiday rush. Christmas lenger and wife, Hartford, Route Mr. S. A. Bratcher haa accepted 1, were pleasant callers at The Her a temporary position as ofllce depu- aid ofllce Saturday. ty for Sheriff VT. H. Black. Mr. A. D. Faught and wife, of Mrs. J. N., Martin, mother of our Vincennes, Ind., who had been vis B. Martin, Is ill postmaster, Mr. R. iting Mr. B. F. Sullonger and fam. at residence at Cromwell. ily, Hartford, Route l, for a week, Messrs. S. W. Maddox, Wysox, returned, home Monday. and 5j. T. Davis, Sunnydale, were Always a Jewolod ring has been pleasant ' caller ' yesterday. the gift of love. We have the W. Christmast Poodles driving dally,. W. W. line which are guaranteed See ur line before tfuylng. against the loss of a set. Come in jHARTJJORD GROCERY CO. J. B. TAPPAN. and see them. M. and Mrs. Ira D. Bean are in PIrtle Mr. Henry Loullvlllotthlswek,! ,doin the Saturday from M. Milwaukee,returned Wis., shopping for Carson & f Chrli tmas where he had been attending the National meeting of the American Mrj. 0.T.. O'Bannoii, representing Society of Equity. tho .. &n7 railroad In the tler bus-ine,Dr. J. S. Lock, representing the is spending a tew days with State, Board of Health of Kentucky hi. . as well, as the Rockefeller Institute, la delivered, a. very 'interesting lecture MMrs, 8. Mv -- Dexter, E. S. ( aVand Sciota'' Hocket, ' Center-tow- a at the court House here' last 'WedDok'Burtaiflrt(iojWimeB, nesday evening upon health, sani) 1, and ,fley. J. Q. tation and hook worm. Hlsecture Olati n, Route HooBr, .Hartford, 'Qule "3r werj on these Important subjectn. was. il amosk thojcHevifitT(ri'Helild of lustrated ,with( literppticbny- - pic- tUrM fice Monday, MM" im m 'Ma mt'Tir tmmt r GROCERY CO. of Lewisport, Mlsa Laura May, Ky., Is the guest o! her aunt, .Mrs. Frank May, this week. HARTFORD Guns! Guns! W2 These Gifts are Some L. B. Tlchenor, Hartford, Route 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 5, y. of the Many that Will Please HER I have just received a large line of hr Mis. M. E. Patterson, who had been in Owensboro for the past two weeks under the treatment of an eye specialist, returned home Monday accompanied by her grandson, Mr. Charlie King, who went over of reafter her. The operation moving the cataract, which had was very caused total blindness, successful and her sight was re- Shot Guns, Rifles, Tar- get Guns, Ammu- or HIM. nition, Shells, &c, And respectfully request you to call and see the largest and best line of Shot Guns, Ammunition, &c, ever brought to Hartford. Goods the best and prices the lowest. -- stored. TOrs. , nur-chns- Prudfe M. Moore has the R. R. Riley residence on Union, street, adjoining the Cumberland Presbyterian church property, considerMloa, Mr. J1.1S0. Riley, will move to what 4e Jen own as' tho Mrs. Sell propcrty;,a4Jolnlnff th'e J, C. Riley residence. Dr. A. B. Rtley will more to Ms 'hew" residence In course of construction on st Rosenblatt's (la Connection with S. Rosenblatt Hawcsville, fpyfr,j :,c j Ky.) Mc-Mll- 111 Dr. CJauda- - tWllMB) 'Qeteopath, will be ,ln Hartford 09 Tuesdays and ICfid'ays of eVch Weak'. Hla office is ! 1 Frederics street. ii , U. S. CARSON HARTFORD, Ooooooooooooooooooooooo - KENTUCKY. v . 3rocerymar HARTFORD, - KY. .. 'ill n- -- r rfy"-- r i. ' ' i'i .I" i "z yi- - " W " ' ""I'll- - .fimT3 WEDNESDAY, DEC, 11, 1912. PAGE SIX. THE HARTFORD HERALD bavo bo many nlco things ithat I lovo, but I want to glvo them to some llttlo children that will nob If you know have much Christmas. of any poor llttlo children, wrlto to and I wish you m0 about them would put It Into the hearts of all little children to do this and mako I wish tho poor children happy. all my little frlonds and schoolmates would help me. If thoy will please bring what they want to glvo and the nameB of any little children to my home, we will form a St. Nicholas Club. With love to Sa!ita Claus and everybody, BEATRICE BEAN, Hartford, Ky. bavtj a little plan I want to toll you about and I hopo you will liko It. I ON The Havtord Herald Illinois Central Unllrond Time at Heaver Dam, Ky. South Bound. North Bound. Tn-lil- ONE PAPER IS ONE 27 YEARS RECORD VVVVVVVVVVVAAVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVtVVVVVVVVVVVVVV o JITOJ'S Of Has Spent Considerably Over Half His Life in the Herald Office. 1324:05 No 12212:28 No. No. 102 a.m. No. 12111:35 p.m. p.m. No. 101 2t48 p.m. 2:48" p.m. No. 1318:55 p.m. J. K. Williams. Apt $18.00; movement, LADIES' Filled, $10.00. $18.00; GENTS' SOLID 14k GOLD CASE AVATCH with American movement, Filled. $8.50. . HANDLED NAPPIE, $1.00; Bowl, $2.0 0; Water Set, Pitcher CUT GLASS Glasses, $4.00. SOLID GOLD CUFF BUTTONS, $1.75 a pair; Solid Gold Baby Rings, 50c. I 20-yo- ar 20-ye- ar N 8-- ln the many good valueB we offor for Xmas Shoppers: SOLID 14k GOLD CASE WATCH with American JUST H FEM wvwvvv Gold Gold and i THE PARCELS POST IS . SOON TO BE IN EFFECT Table Showing What It Will Cost to Mail Different Size Packages. The now Parcels Post law goes Into effect on January 1, and uhllo far ffom bclnc all that the friends of the 8stem hoped for, is a step The now direction. in tlm rltht will doubtless be improved! law upon from time to time until the United States is on a par with European countries in this respect. The new law permits the mailing of pachagos weighing not mote than 11 pounds, which must not be more than 72 inches in length and breadth combined. Up to four ounces ther0 will bo a flat rate of one cont per ounce, or part thereof, regardless of distance. weighing more For packages than four ounces the rates ar.v with the distance, which the following table will oxplain: Uach addi- - ooooooooocooooo JOOOOOOOOOOOOOU says. o i.uki: atciiUKi: o Tho American Press, published In tho Interest of journalism and Issued simultaneously from offices In nineteen of th0 biggest cities of the country, In Its Issue of November 1G had the following "exposure." Heber Matthews, senior editor of Hartford, Tho Hartford Herald, Ky., Is one of the pioneer newspaper men of the State. He started in na a "devil'' In th0 Tlmes office at Madlsonvllle, Ky., thirty-si- x KRUCKEMEYER & COHN, Popular Price Jewelers 303 MAIN ST., Wo Rebate Your Fares. EVANSVILLE, IND. Listen for tho Chimes that's th0 Place. Write for Catalogue. VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVlVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV white girl were united In marriage "In tho 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 tho fighter in pugilistic garb and pose. "Jack" Johnson and his second wife y left Chicago for a short honeymoon trip. Thoy were not to go out of the State accodlng to Johnson's agreement with tho bondsmen who secured his release ponding the Mann act prosecutions. When n "atl 1,as more than thrce children he has to ask Mother how old they are. Soul mates who wear satin are fine when a man U Hush and full of But when he Is broke and wine. sick, his wife's old house dress ccr-tallooks good to him. Calve says that to succeel In America a woman must oe thin. It is ory evident that Calv0 was not they were In this country when wealing the skirts last summer. A glil may say no, when she means cs; but she will never say yes when she means no. Did you ever notice that when you hnve had a bad night and go down town In the morning feeling and looking like something the cat brought in, ou are sure to meet almost everyone you know that jou do not want to meet? People whom you haven't seen for jears will And spring up from nowhere. when jou are all shaved up and wearing a new suit and are looking like a never' seo a blamed soul who knows jour name. Nowadays tho 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 aeroplane and n wife. Fat people are supposed to be But a woman with three chins can gab Just as fast as one who has a bone for an under lip. I'm 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 whes they could arrange It so that one of them could find time to be home once in a while. Love, Honor, Obey and Endow always start In tho Matrimony Stakes. But after they hav0 gono around the track about six times, Endow alwajs breezes, while the other three break down. sec-mo- re good-nature- ftjiDissSssssssBi Fairbanks Scales nl OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o O POEMS YOU'LL O O The Herald's Special OO o O O ENJOY. Selections. O OO jfJTG HANG UP UAHY'S STOCKING. FOJK Debt Plrst tionnl pound, pound. Kural route and city dolhery 50-mi- le 150-rall300-mll- zone 7one 05 05 0G .01 .03 .04 e o -1- .05 07 zone OS .06 e zone .07 09 ,000-mIle zone .09 10 1,400-mil- e zone 11 .10 1,800-mil- e zone .12 12 Over 1.800 miles It Is Interesting to compare the above table with the postal rates from Europe to ANY part of the United States, Including transportation by sea, as 8hown by the followby the Postal ing table prepared Progress League: 2.2-lblGc From Norway 32c From Norway 33c From Germany 7 lbs. 39c From Italy 11 lbs. 79c From Italy From Great Britain ..11 lbs 79c From this It will be seen that an elovon-poun- d package, which can be sent from Home to San Francisco for 79 cents, will cost from New York to the sam0 destination $1.32, a tremendous discrimination in favor of the foreign against our own citizens. Instances Hkc these will doubtless do much toward helping along the cause of the Parcels Post and Could Shout For Joy. eventually give to this country a "I want to thank you from the s) stem that will bo a real and lasting benefit to both producer and bottom of my heart, "wrot0 C.B.Ra-de- r, of Lewisburg, W. Va., "for the New York American. consumer. wonderful double benefit I got from Clectrlc Bitters, In curing me of Letter to Simla Clans. both a severc caso of stomach Hartford, Ky., Dec. 4, 1912. I am a llttlo trouble and of rheumatism, from Dear Santa Claus. girl eight J ears old. Have never which I had been an almost helpwritten to you before. I have so less sufferer for ten years. It suitmany things and nice books that I ed my case as though made just for really don't know what I want for me." For dyspepsia, Indigestion, something nice and useful, and I'd Jaundice, and to rid tho system of llke a Christmas tree at home, as kidney polsons that cause rheumaI've never had one. My little tism, Electric Bitters have no equal. brother wants so many things I can Try them. Every bottle is guarannot write them all. But jou know teed to satisfy. Only 50 cents at what little boy8 five years old like James H. Williams. m and ought to hae. Ho Is the dearSURVIVOR OF TITANIC est llttl0 brother in the world. I DIES OF EXPERIENCE 600-mils. s. s. 4.4-lb4.4-lb- Hang up tho baby's stocking; Be sure you don't forget. The (lear little dimpled darling! She ne'er saw Christmas yet; HEBER MATTHEWS, years ago, since which time he has But I've told her all about It, And she opened her big blue eyes, been continuously in the newspaper making business, spending the first And I'm sure she understands it, She looked Bo funny and wise. half of thl8 time mostly in the mechanical department. He succeed- Dear, what a tiny stocking! ed B. D. Ringo as editor of the It doesn't take much to hold Hartford Herald In 1898; worked Such little pink toes as baby's In several offices In the State, but Away from the frost and cold. has been with the Hartford Herald But, then, for baby's Christmas thirty-seve- n twenty-seve- n of th0 It will never do at all years of Its existence quite a long Why, Santa wouldn't be looking lime to hold down a Job. This, says For anything half so small. Mr. Matthews, shows what a patient and long suffering public can I know what we'll do for baby; I've thought of tho very best endure when placed in a position plan! wher0 they cannot well help themselves without resorting to violence. I'll borrow a stocking from grandma, In a recent contest at the KenThe longest that ever I can; tucky Press meet at Association Olympian Springs it was decided by And you'll hang It by mine, dear competent Judges that there Is only mother, Right here In the corner, so, weekone better country eight-pag- e ly In the State than the Hartford And write a letter to Santa, And fasten It onto the toe. Herald, and a diploma was rendered accordingly. Write, "This Is the baby's stocking has attracted a Mr. Matthews That hangs In the corner hero; large measure of attention to the You never havo seen her, Santa, Hartford Herald through his strong For she only came this year; and Interesting editorials. But she's Just the blessedest baby! And now before you go Just cram her stockings with goodO DEATH THE LEVELER. . O ies OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO From the top clean down to the toe. Old Song. Ingalls.) (By Farmers and Merchants Today Fairbanks Scales weigh 75 of the commerce of the world. Why? Because, ' They have the Confidence of the Public, They're the Most Convenient to Install, Economical to Maintain and Built to Last a Lifetime. Now is the time to buy. Send for Catalog No. SW1217 Fairbanks, Morse & Co. 1 517 W. Main St, Louisville, Ky. The Lore Letters of a lil Confederate General begin in the November issue a scries' real written over fifty 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 authentic history and exquisite romance. They sound a human note that no other work of literature has done in a decade; it is war, it is romance, it is history, it Is literature. You simply can't afford to miss this wonderful series an inside story of the Civil War nowmiblishcd for thp first tim unit mntumin oil freshness contemporary happening. These Kthe and hold of a lflfpivf frnm flrsfr tr lift- T?!1l ...letters will grip you hard, ... .. I vmir ...... ... . 1111; uut .1 ami tvnu it nnw VWW.W rri, iamia. ., m ..W., nMnrn JWU IWlh bl WEyears lovc-Icttc- rs ooooooooooooooo John J. J Many growing girls in school or business are frail delicate anemic lack energy and ambition and have thin blood. It is all unnatural and unless checked leads to se'rious and chronic ills. Nourishment, not drugs, is the law of reason to build strength but when appetite is poor and digestion weak, ordinary foods do not nourish then SCOTT'S M EMULSION is necessary. New York, Dec. G. As the result of his harrowing experience In escaping from the sinking liner Titanic, Colonel Archibald Grade, 54 years old, one of the most noted passengers on that vessel, y died early In the St. Louis Hotel, at 34 East Thirty-secon- d street. He had been at tho hotel only a few days. Colonel Grade believed ho was one of the laBt to leavo the Titanic. He went down with the vessel, and, after being whirled around for some time, came to the surface In a mass of wreckage. He first located a wooden grating, then a life raft. SCOTT'S EMULSION overcomes Just such tissue material conditions; its He made hiB home with his wife, who was of Danish parentage, and his daughter, Miss Edith Temple Grade, In Washington, but had a real estate business hero, with offices at No. 130 Broadway. blood without digestive effort and makes the enters it rich. .. I . Iff TnMU St Im jwa nulit ft offtnJt body. Imltmttmni the healthy action of cells throughout the whole system and starts It tones the CASTOR I A for Infants and Children. . Till KM Yw Bears the s'ignature'of rUti Alwajs ftntuttt SCOTT'S. I2-- an ctttn B1mbAU.m. J. Ztf&, Bhi A woman always looks on the bright side of a mirror. In the democracy of the dead, all Crotipy Coughs nnd Wheezy Colds. men at last are equal. There Is The quickest, simplest way to rid neither rank nor station nor pre- the children of dangerouB croupy rogative In the republic of the coughs and wheezy, stuffy colds Is grave. At this fatal threshold the to give them Foley's Honey and philosopher ceases to be wise, and Tar Compound. It gives almost Inthe song of the poet is silent. Dives stant relief and stops a cough relinquishes his millions and Laz-ar- promptly. It soothes and heals. his rags. Tho poor man Is as Contains no opiates. H. L. Blom-quls- t, rich as the richest, and the rich "My Esdallo, Wis., says: man is as poor as the pauper. wlfe considers Foley's Honey and The creditor loses his usury, and Tar Compound the best cough cure the debtor is acquitted of his obli- and it giveB the best results." For gation. There the proud man m salo by all dealers. his dignities, the po'Itldan Higher Zoology. hl8 honors, tho worldling his pleasWanted Small bunch of one or ures; tho Invalid needs no physician, and the laborer rests from un- two dozen hens, assorted sizes and sexes. Apply Box 30, Herald office. requited toll. Herald. Is nature's final deHere at last cree In equity. Tho wro'ngB of time every one you meot Almost aro redressed, Injustice Is expiated, knows moro on some BUbJect than the Irony of fate la refuted, tho un- you do. Turn that side of him toequal distribution of wealth, honor, wards jou and absorb all you can. capacity, pleasure and opportunity mi Drives Off a Terror. which mako Hfo so cruel and luex plicable, ceases In the realm of The chief executioner of death In death. The strongest there has no the winter and spring months Is supremacy, and the weakest nefd3 pneumonia. Its advance agents aro no defense. The mightiest captain coldB and grip. In any attack by no time succumbs to that Invincible adver- ono of these maladies sary, who dlsarmB allke tho Icto" should bqf lost In taking the best medicine obtainable to drlvo It off. and the vanquished. -- . CountIesa thousands havo found this CHAMPION JOHNSON IN to bo Dr. King's New Discovery. CdURT AFTER MARRIAGE "My husband believes It has kept him from having pneumonia t'iroo Chicago, 111., Dee. 6. John Ar- or four tiroes' writes Mrs. George thur Johnson's church certificate of W. Place, Rawsonvllle, Vt., "end y by the for coughs, colds and croup we have marriage, Issued County Clerk at the requester Rev; never found Unequal." Guaranteed William Raay, who married Luclle for 'aH bronchial affections. Pi Ice the Minneapolis white 50c and $1.00, Trial bottle free at Cameron, girl, to tho champion pugilist, la an James H, Williams. in elaborately colored sheet, displayi,m Foresight. ing delicately tinted roses and sweet "You must bollevo in saving for peas; white, doves' encircling a conspicuous lieartin the center, and 'a, a rainy day, Blinks?" "Er, ah, I do: but why?",- Bible opened ' upon a narp, and "Nothing, only' that's the' second bearing- - a mippllcatldn-- . for dlvlne- umbrella of mine you've borrowed.'' v blesslng up0n the pair. December Woman's Home Com. Av bell tinted roses near the' r bearB,th'ep-- ? panion, top oL. whom God, has l'! Junction: prhose Joined together let no man put FOR FLETCHER'S asilnder." ' Beneath 1B n xerUflaato that the colored pugilist and the to-da-- .. i.u - , 1 Tie Pictorial V ncricw u. ZZ2WMtJASt.V H.wT.rkGtr v Pictorial Review v 15 Cent . a Copy Qno Dollar a Year find 25c for which Nov., Dec. and Jan. Name. Address. and L,beral Commutniu to our Agent: 'or Particulars V $10,000 in Cash Prizes vk V ' THE PICTORIAL REVIEW CO. 222Weit39th St., New York City barn door and falling, attempted to pull boards from the side of the building. The pitiful crleB of tho burning children drove the mothers Into a wild frenzy. When help arrived the three women wore practically maniacs. They were carried to their homes and meanwhtlo rescuers were cutting a hole Into the barn. Before they succeeded, tliiJf cries of the children ceaBed and lu- - v ter the three charred bodies were recovered. A TIK ALWAYS MAKES A GOOD CHRISTMAS BABIES BURN TO DEATH IN A BLAZING BABN While Their Mothers Tear Frantically at Boards of the Building. Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 5. Trapped in a burning barn at Universal, near Turtle Creek, three email children were slowly burned to whlf0 their mothers death y tore frantically at tho weaOior-boardin- g of the barn In a futile attempt to save them. The dead are, Elizabeth Sopuan, 5 years old; John Chasley, 4, and Mary Randa, 8. They had visited tho barn to play and are thought lo havo had matches. A large Quantity of hay became Ignited the o. barn was transformed Into a to-da- GIFT ad fuY-nac- Tp shut out the dampness of a rainy day, th,e children had closed and fastened the barn door Inside. 1 Tt)e flames were discovered by Mrs. .Sophan. She knew the children "were In the barn andher tr'ss brought Mrs. Chasley and, Mrs. o' ate '' Children Cry M H CASTORIA ., Randa. collection " Screaming and crying, tfie, tlireo hta mothers tried to break down thjs Siibscrifee'fer The Hartford Herald In an article acompanied by patterns and definite suggestions fa the December Woman's Home Companion, appears the following: "The question of what to give to-man for Christmas is alwayB a more or less difficult one. The average girl resorts to books, or something she cai)Lk e make, for the gift fs ap predated by a man as well as a girl. Of all the things a girl can make for a man probably the most acceptable is a neckte for where is the man who doeB not like to hare a line of tie. lav .vary Jag colors and styles banging somewhere about ills room? And where Is tbe man who does not like to add a new one to sofa-cushio- hand-mad- K.mtsrsmm TH SMmmmrrpsmam rpTJliiJl ii H mi li nl..n.i,: - liW t""" "S '. WEDNESDAY, DEC, TO GUI OUT fi, ltfl2. the only paper that also gives adequate attention to tho things In which women are especially Interested. In every dally lssu0 she can find a hill of fare for the day's three meals, reliable society news, good book reviews, bright verses and Jokes without vulgarity; a cartoon that anybody can enjoy, and a fair share of the news of the day relating to women. Every Monday there is "Martha's Management," a Yery helpful column of culinary 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? tlful embroidery patterns, Mary O'Connor Nowell's breezy articles, Dame Curtsey's "Novelties in Entertainment" and many special articles of timely Interest. Then there Is the Sunday Magazine of the Record-Herala real maga zine, full of good love stories and beautiful pictures. Do you wonder that women prefer the Chicago Rec d, ord-Heral- d? THE HARTFORD HERALD the sedentary and tho sort that ever are upon tho wny, the rich man at his swell resort, AT WASHINGTON WON and tho poor man working by tho day. It never has feezed wlfoy yet, nor does she care how generouB In a Republican District By a they are In turn, they still will get somo little thlngabob from us. Not Handsome Majority Will much, of course, but still a gift, and duly sent to their address, the Continue Work. cause, perhaps, a moment's rift in some far cloud of loneliness. Who LaFollette's Magazine, edited by knows? At any rate, when Time United States Senator Robert M. shall toll them off, as Time will do, LaFollette, (Rep.) pays a lino com- and this pantomime we Clyde H. Tavenner, who know as life Is gotten through, pliment to if has been acting for some time past wlfey doesn't win the day from all as The Herald's Bpeclal Washington the other watchful camps of heirs, correspondent, and who was elected wo will have thrown away an awful to Congress from the Fourteenth St. Louis lot of postage stamps. Illinois District. Senator LaFollette, editorially, says: "Clyde H. Tavenner goe8 to Con- BRIDE KILLS NEIGHBOR gress from the Fourteenth Illinois BECAUSE OF REMARKS District. Tavenner Is a talented Logansport, Ind., Dec. G. Elizayoung man, and a Progressive Democrat. As a newspaper correspond- beth Lang, a bride of one day, toent at the national capital, he earn- night shot and killed Mrs. Copple, ed a reputation for integrity, indus- who, at tho wedding supper last try and Insight Into the problems of night, is alleged to have told other government. Given the choice of guests that the groom had selected two progressive candidates, to rep- "an ugly and worthless woman for resent them, the voters selected a life partner." Mrs. Lang was arrested shortly Wo believe Tavenner. this confidence In Tavenner Is not mlsplnced. after the shooting and the police His past performances give assur- say she confessed and expressed ance of a creditable record In the pleasure that she had stopped the House, against privilege In all slanderous remarks. In her confession, as reported by formB, against machine domination, and for progressive principles." the police, Mrs. Lang said: "Yes, I shot Mrs. Copple. I shot This endorsement may be accepted as unprejudiced, because Sena- her down as her two little children tor LaFollette's magazine Is Repub- stood beside her, holding to her lican. The fact is, Tavenner won skirts. I killed her because she almost solely on the merits of his said no mnn ought to marry me, Washington letter8 which have ap; and that my husband would repent. "She said I was ugly. She said I In peared this newspaper, and which we will continue to publish waB old. I killed her for that, and I am not a bit sorry for it. She wa3 exclusively In tills territory. The extent of the magnificent Jealous of me, and would have made tribute paid to his work as a writer my life unhappy." OUR I'AOE SKVKN. t 1 1913 CROP TD BE AGREEABLE CORRESPONDENT Martinique, SEEMS According to Resolution Adopted By the Growers at Owensboro. Alter being In session for nearly four hours, one day last week, and perhaps on0 of the largest gatherings of tobacco growers ever assembled In the court house, a resolution was adopted recommending fthat a certain per cent, of the planted In 1913 be curtailed upon'iho Idea that the tobacco buyers, are saying that they are not anxious for this yeai"a crop at the prices flxodlbfthe Board of Control on accouatVof the large Burplus of tobacco tow is now on hand, the Govornmonr report to the contrary notwithstanding. The meeting was to-ba- co tni'MS wffi CASTORIA '., .11. r ISf Dffii ASfcgctablc Preparalionior As- fj: ;E53rafs?i .?SKiLl m MHVK , a IU, .n ... " For Infants and Children. '""I. .. too-fleeti- 1 The Kind You Have ' Always Bought J similating IhcFooclandRcguIa-lin- g iheSloinachs and Bowls of Bears the m Post-Dispatc- h. Promolcs Signature Digestion-Cheerfulness and Itest.Con'ains neilhcr Opium.Morplu'ne nor Mineral. 1 of NOT "NARCOTIC. JbapeofOUa-SWUELPtTaa- ImfJan "held at Owensboro. committee AU.SmnM. SuJ" 5 W m tci ii KIWWM T recommended 20 tfcres or PLEASE HEMKM11EU THE LITTLE WINDOW-WISHER- S more of tobacco, cut their crop at least 20 per cent, and the smaller You who are prosperous and hap growers plant about the same as py, don't forget the little "window- rl910 and 1911. wishers,". They are tho children The meeting was called by the who stand on the pavement and officials of the Orecn River Tobacco feast their hungry eyes on the mar Growers Association, and presided vels" behind the big plate glas8 proover by W. O. IUney, president of tection. You go inside and buy of the association. After the call had the beautiful and tempting display been read by the secretary, the folthey linger on the outside, in the lowing were appointed as a comwind and the cold, and "wish up" mittee on resolutions: S. R. Bwlng their Christmas. The difference beand Wes Cook, Owensboro; Hiram tween the acts measures the chasm Marksberry, of Brown's Valley; J. that divides your life from theirs. J. Brown, Rockport, Ind., and Joe And It is only chance, circumThompson, West Louisville. stances, good fortune that lets you was out, go In, and leaves them without. The While the committee and which did not report until true Christmas spirit is not tho exabout ,2:30 o'clock,a number of'red changing of handsome gifts with bof'speeches were made with refer- well-to-d- o friends; it Is the sharing ence to selling the present crop. All with those less fortunate, the givof those who spoke urged the Board ing to those who have nothing to of Control to stand Arm on the give In return except a grateful price fixed by them, and If the glance. It may, by reversion, be trusts had plenty of tobacco on said of some of you that "the rich hand and did not want the tobacco you have with you always;" take at the prices fixed, not to forco It the poor Into your cognizance at on them and let it stay in the this blessed season of good will. barns. Speeches wer0 also made Don't shut your eyes to the bell .begging the farmers not to strip that rings for the dinner of the me pound of tobacco until It was poor. It may clang harshly, but if sold, and some of them urged that you listen with your heart you will the tobacco was not sold within catch a y echo of the music Bie next ten days, that another of the first Christmas morn. Don't pass meeting be called, and the refuse to hear It, and don't forget 'price be fixed at $12 to $13 for leaf the little "window-wishersand lugs and $3 for trash. The Busy Woman's Dny. Why Women Prefer It. It begins early, end3 late, and is newsboy When comes full of work. She often has kidney the through the train with the Chicago trouble without knowing it. Her papers, watch the married couple back aches, and she is tired and across the aisle. If tho man is a worn out. Sleeps poorly, 18 nerhusband he will ask vous, no appetite. Her bladder gives hl8 wlfe which paper she prefers, her trouble, too. Foley Kidney Pills and then you may lay odds that the will cure all that and make her one chosen will be the Record-Hsr- strong and well. Mrs. Lena Beyer, aid. There is no mystery about lr 12 Frederick street, Auburn, N. Y The man knows that he will find all says: "Three boxe8 of Foley Kidto ney Pills were all that were needed the news In the Record-Heralbo sure, but the woman knows it is to make me strong and well." They are the best medicine made for kidTry ney and bladder disorders. m them. For saie by all dealers. The that those who raise lit CatcnmkStia lUnrSrid- - 1 Apcrfecl Remedy forConsIipn-non- , Sour Stonuich.Diarrhoca thX m and Loss OF Sleep. FacSuvilc Si'gnnlure of NEW YOHK. Use Iva For Over I Thirty Years mu exact copy or wrapper. j?uftoi uiiin THC CKHTAUR COMPANY. can be best understood when it is considered that he won out by 1,200 in a district which is normally from 6,500 to 12,000 Republican, and which has not been represented In Congress by a Democrat in 22 years. SPECTACLE OF THE WORLD ASKING FOR SOMETHING story entitled In a Christmas "Ask and It Shall Be Given," published In tho December American Magazine, appenrs the following: "There I? one wonderful spectacle at Chrlstmas-tlme- , more wonderful than any other spectacle we may see on earth; and that Is the spectacle of p. whole world asking for something. Millions upon millions of us, with each his own desire, asking that it be fulfilled. Asking with greedy eyes; or asking out Asking of sad hearts hopefully. aloud with cheery voices; or asking a wish born under in silence cover and kept on the hidden, under side of things. See the great spectacle of millions on their knees before the giving God, petitioning devoutly for something a new doll, a man's life, a hit of meat to eat. And the Christmas angel, who does the bidding of the, giving God, disposes as God disposes." The shooting followed n conference of Mrs. Lang with n woman friend, also a wedding guest, who had repeated the reported remarks of Mrs. Copple. Mrs. Lang went to the homo of her father, told im tho i,tory and telephoned for the police. 1 far-awa- ." Ku'iioiis Stng( Rcautlev Look with horror on skin ortiptlons, blotches, sores or pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one, who uses Bucklen'3 Arnica Salve. It glo:iflcg the face. Kczema or salt rheum vanish before It. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, leais burns, cuts and brulrc3. I'neqttnled for piles. Only m 25c at James H. Williams. elill-bliins: Im n well-regulat- ... The Sweet Part. "How 3weet to havo a friend whom you can trust!" "Yes, especially If he doesn't ask you to trust him." Sacred Heart Review. A Dcs Moines man had an attack of muscular rheumatism In his A friend advises him to shoulder. go to Hot Springs. That meant nn expense of $150 or more. He sought for a quicker and cheaper way to cure It and found It in Liniment. Three Chamberlain's days after the first application of this liniment he was well. For sale m by all dealers. mrmmmTKTTzrmi-J-Tr- f. Donovan & .Co., Be F. Reef ow er Dam, Ky. d, ... 4 Co.. Nirrow. Kv. j On tlie 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month the fares are ixira low and allotr stop overs free and 25 days time via Cotton Delt Route to Fares ! Low The Cotton Belt Route is the direct line from Memphis to Texas, through Arkansas two splendid trains daily, with through sleepers, chair cars and parlor-caf- e cars. Trains from all parts of the Southeast make direct connection at Memphis with Cotton Beit Routetrains to the Southwest. Write to mo today I Tfill tell you exact fare from your town, schedule, and send you splendid Illustrated books of farm facts about Arkansas and Texas. L. C. BARRY, 83 Todd Duildinf Uui.vlll., Ky. Arkansas & Texas "Lntigh and the World Laughs With You. Weep and You In the Street Car. Wce: Alone." Conductor (to tired passenger) BIFF! BIFF! BIFF, the Great American Magazine of Fun, is mak- Did I get your fare? You Passonger must have got ing greater strides than nny othor magazine before the American pub- It, for the register did not ring lic It is a magazine that when I handed you the nickel. will keep the whole family In n Judge. good humor. The staff of Biff contains the greatest artists, caricaturists, critics and editors on the continent. It Is highly Illustrated and printed In many colors. It will keep the whole family cheerful the year 'round. You can afford to This popular remedy never falls to spend 50c a year to do this. Send Dr. Wm. Sadler, author of "The effectually cure to The Cause and Cure of Colds," says that this clipping and 50c y Biff Publishing Co, Dayton, Ohio, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick secommon colds should b0 taken 48t3 Headache, Biliousness riously, especially when they "hang for onc year's subscription. And ALL DISBASES arising from a Comon." Foley's Honey and Tar Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion Improving n Proverb. pound is a reliable household mediThe natural result Is good appetite Platitudinous Person I suppose, cine for coughs and colds, equally my and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant-l- y dear Mr. Gotrox, that you have sugarcoated and easy to swallow. effective for children and for grown hay while the sun persons. Take It when you feel a used "Make Take No Substitute. as your life's motto? cold coming on. It will avert dan- shines" Mr. Gotrox Certainly, sir; cerger of serious results and cure tainly! But that's only half of It. quickly. Mrs. N. C. Young, Pes-ga- h, Ga., says: "Foley's Honey You should add that I makn hay grass other people let from Hnd Tar Compound completely grow the under tholr feet. my throat and cured my cleared ra A PROSE POEJI ANENT cold." For sale by all dealers. THE CHRISTMAS TIME To Break n Setting Hen. to-da- y. William Castlebury, 90 years old and almost blind, will spend hls declining years in rocking a baby to sleep, a daughter having Just been born to him. His wlfe is 3G years old. Castlebury surprised his children and grandchildren when he got married a year ago. He had been a widower for years, and Is a wealthy retired farmer. Hla children believed he could not properly care for lifs business interests, and induced the coiirt to appoint a son Bartlesvlll, Okla., his guardian. Telegram to the New York Tribune. lie's n Father At 00. n I im BEING GIVEN AWAY 53,000.00 SECURE A SHARE Tutt'sPills To tho c who net as the representatives of KVKRYBODY'S MAG AZLV Hand TH K DELINK-ATOall in addition to lib nil conunis ion. Let us show you how yon can Hinply by forwarding the subscriptions of your friends and in i jhhi n and coll cting the renewals of our present sub:3fr burs. Try for TIMS month's prizes. There are lots of prizes ih it can e won only by pe sons living in t vn same size as yourowi . Wrte at once to the ECZEMA CAN Will BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO. Bnttcrick .Building, New York C iy. "U- sAsB Hrfll KSH Hs2HK All vav Tooritt Tickets &lo on I Daily to Mr. Ula pelattlnTax. editor has discovered a method to break up a setting hen-Hslips an alarm clock under her, and when It starts Its clatter, tho hen makes ber fluttering and cackling getaway, and never comes ' back. It Is easy to believe tho alarm would have that effect on a hen, for she has no hands with which to pick up the clock and Are it out the window. A Kansas e ' 7-- - You will find that druggists everywhere speak well of Chambor-laln'- s Cough Remedy. They know from long experience in the sale of It that in cases of coughs and colds It can always 'bo depended upon, and that It Is pleasant and safe to m take, For sale by all dealers... When wlfey makes hor Christmas list, she manages to figure in an almost never-endin- g grist of now but acarco remembered kin. An aunt, perhaps, away In we had forgot, place; an uncle some sequestered out in Possum Trot, of whom wo never have kept trace; a coua'i here, a nephew there! nn Uncle Dick and Cousin Steve, and blood rcjn-lon- s everywhere 83 far away as Mother Eve. How wlfoy does It, goodneso knows, but whnfipr pp-i- r whether far, or howsoever fato dispose, th0 always knows right ' where thov ore. A Plnkorton upon the Job would blow his brains out in a week, but wlfey finds them Bill and Bob, the cousin down In BEJKD! - L'.!WJ'rjJJwa-,iv- i r fj.txj nfrwrf- - mi 1 Prove !t To You At My Expense. MISERABLE. TOO WIIO ARE StTFFER-1N- O THE TORTURES OF ECZEMA. WHOSE DAYS Pw&1r5tHym, WHOSE IflOHTQ ARE MADE SLEEPLESS BY THE TERRIBLE ITCII-IN- O. BURNING PAINS. LET HE SEND YOU A FREE TRIAL OF TTIE ARE Lif lit and Power Comas? (INruill'ltlCATKII) HAS CURED HUNDREDS WHICH I BELIEVE WILL CURE YOU. IWILLSENDl IT FREE. POSTAQEl MiXTibflLJiHL PAID. WITHOUT ANY OntlflATTOW Or YOUR PART. JUST WRITE ME A LETTER. OR SEN! YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON A POSTAL CARD. I WILL SEND TPE TREATMENT FREE OF COST TO YOU. J.C.HUTZSLL, jjb W.Mala SUFt.Wayne.Ind. TREATMENT wniOII 'E. G. BARRASS MGR ., e Will luire your Iiouf-- at cost. Elect Ho Lights arc clean, healthy and safe, 2?o home or business house should be without them when within r$(ic7i.. .at S5PHfw ""$" 4f PAGE KIOHT. THE HARTFORD HRRALD that at the end of President Taft's present term, March 4, 1913, Jow York and Ohio wlllhovo had the OF 00R PRESIDENTS Presidency 32 out of th0 36 years since tho Inauguration of Hayes. cept 56.571 tons of tho 2,979,102 Probably most remarkable of all tons of anthracite exported In 1912 and 10,671,082 of th0 14,700,847 Virginia, New York and Ohio is the fact that Virginia, New York and Ohio have held the Presidency Tho tons of bltum,Inou8. .coal. Have Held Presidency 73 years of the 124 slnc0 the begrowth of tho Jrade with certain ginning of the Government, BufEuropean and South American 73 Years. For falo Courier. ports, however, ha8 been rapid. constantly 'fed In only on respect can Virginia CHRISTMAS GIFTS THAT .on coal 'faminp tales,' will perhaps ARE SPLENDID TO EAT peeved by this revelation still be properly called tho Mother he a trifle' of the coal supply. Anyway, they of Presidents only as to .the numFannie Merrltt Farmer, cookery will hope that young Mr. Edison ber of years Virginians occupied the will hurry with the discovery of a Executive office, not as to the num- editor of the Woman's Homc Comsubstitute to which h0 has promis ber of residents of Virginia elected panion, says in the December numPresidency or succeeding to ber of that periodical that almost ed to deyote his life. .Buffalo En- to tho anybody In planning for Christmas the Presidency. quirer. ' Since the beginning of the Gov gifts will find several people on his e tidbit ernment Presidents have been ta- list to whom a the United States tn a single year will cross the hundred million line. HIVE ' Canada Is tho great customer for United StateB coal, taking all exGIVEN t . II II, II). i. Ill i 'Ml 'I 1 T "As Hartord Herald MOTHERS . i"! St. U? & E. RAILROAD TIMK TABLE AT IIARTFOBD, ICY, The following L. & N. Time Card (a effective from Monday, Aug. 21st! Bound due at due at Bound No. 115 due at No. 113 due at North No. 11?. No. 114 South Hartford 7:19 a. m. Hartford 3:40 p. m. I. r. '' Home-.consumer- . Hartford 8:45 a. m. Hartford 1.46 p. m. II. E. MISCHItE, Agt. RAINCOATS AND SLICKERS! The overcoat proposition is : J $20,000 DITCH FROM TO BEEP A GREEN DIVER f ooooooooooooooooo O O . home-mad- de- Distance of Nearly Four Miles Want It to Drain Bottom Lands. WHEN DEJIOCRACV WILL DIE. Report of the Condition of thc-We live and learn but wo live BEAVER DAM DEPOSIT BANK more than we learn. JUST A BIT OF HISTORY A Bank Doing Business in Town Kentucky breeders again won Every German AXKXT THE PKN.NVRILE regiment has a of Beuver Dam, County of honors at the International Live Ohio, State of Kentucky, at chiropodist. Stock Show at Chicago. the Close of Business on The nutmeg flower's odor intoxi"The Pennyrlle" section of Ken"Oth Day of Novemfrom a line drawn cates small birds. tucky extends Farms For Sale. ber, 1012. Ambition eggs the actor on, and from Louisville, Ky., to where the Improved and unimproved farms Cumberland river passes into Ten- a cruel audience oftcrf eggs him off. for sale. For further particulars RESOURCES. Cabbage cures drunkenness. nessee river. This Is probably the Loans and Discounts ..$201,692.95 call on or address, ELI WESLEY, A woman largest section of the four logical holds her age much Overdrafts, secured and Hartford,, Route 3. 49tt. divisions of the State. Here the better than a man. Who, Indeed, unsecured 1,939.24 If you are troubled with chronto plant known as pennyroyal flour- ever heard of a woman giving her Stocks, Bonds and other constipation, the mild and gentle ishes and the native name, "Penny-rile,- " age away? 20,279.00 effect of Chamberan's Tablets Securities has been given to this entire Gobelin tapestry can only be Duo from Banks 40.845.50 makes them especially suited to section of the State. Many of these woven at the rate of one square Cash on hand 9,867.17 your caao. For sale by all deallands are valuable, but there is a foot a year. Checks and other cash ers, m goologlcal formation, such varied A Clnnamlnson woman, study09 Items that some of the hillsides and ing a neighbor's new furs from the 'tanking House, FurniA falee Alarm. ridges are not nearly so productive window, fell out. In following the 2,000.00 ture and Fixtures... Over tbe telephono a worried voice as the valleys and bottom lands. fashions, let us not go too far. Other Real Estate 00 addressed tho proprietor of ft small This section has considerable quanThe Australian aborigines eat Other Assets hardware storo in a wea Kentucky not includtity of timber land in it. There Is baked butterflies. town. any ed under of by far more farming engaged in The only way to stop making "Say," tbe speaker began, "I come n 00 above' headB here than In the mountains but tho mistakes is to stop working. your plnqo today and bought one of per cent of land under cultivation never smokes, Andrew Carnegie Total $276,623.86 them dollar alarm clocks, and you'snt k The Court of Appeals has affirmed the case of Forrest Haynes, etc., etc., . appealed vs, J. F. Roberts, from the Henderson Circuit Court. The case Is better known as the "Double Dam and Swan Pond" ditch caae. The result of the decision 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 appealed to the Court of Appeals by Haynes and the Louisville, Henderson 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 of nearly Green river, a distance four miles. The ditch .will cost close to $20,000. and the cost will bo paid by the land owners whoso land will be benefited. The railroad company opposed the 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 cmbaukment to cave in and damage the track. Those who favored this big drainage proposition say that it is absolutely necessary to drain hundreds of acres of rich bottom land near Reed. It Is probable that work will start opening the ditch early next spring. Pennsylvania, Illinois and Indiana. There have' been Ave from VirWhen tho "on cats grass liko an ox, And the angle, worm .swallows ginia Washington, Jofferson, Madison, Monroe and Tyler. th0 whale, There have been flvo from Now When the terrapin feasts on the " Vork Van Buren, Fliraore, Arthur, fox, And the hare Is outrun by the Cleveland and Roosovelt. Ther0 have been five from Ohio snail. William Henry Harrison, Hayes, When serpents walk upright like Garfield, McKlnlqy and Tart. men, There have been three from And doodlobugs travel like frogs, Jackson, Polk and John; When grasshoppera feed on the son; two from Massachusetts John hen, Adama and John Qulncy Adams; And feathers appear upon hogs. two from Illinois Lincoln and Grant; one from New Hampshire When billy goats swim in the air, TayAnd elephants roost in the trees, Pierce; one from Louisiana BuchInsects In summer are rare, lor; one from Pennsylvania When And the water dries up in the anan; one from Indiana Bonjamin Harrison. . seas. New York is the mother of Vice When money exceeds the demand, Presidents, having had 10 out of And the seashore goes out with the 27 Aaron Burr, George Clin" the tide, ton, Daniel D.Tompln8,k Martin Van When rabbits lay eggs in the sand, Buren, Millard Fliraore, William A. And the bridegroom eclipses the Wheeler, Chester A. Arthur, Levi bride. PP. Morton, Theodore Roosevelt and James S. Sherman. When the humming bird brays like Of thesc ten threo succeeded to a mule. the Presidency by reason of death And Limburger smells like a of incumbents. Tho three were rose, Fillmore, Arthur and Roosevelt. When Hades is pleasant and coof? It was n remarkable fact that at And a chicken has seventy ttfes. the end of President Roosevelt's term, March 4, 1909, Now York had When hair reappears on the head, had tho Presidency about 19 years And ool on a hydraulic ram; Then the party we love will be dead, out of the 28 since the inauguraAnd creation will end with a tion or President Garfield in 1881 the period covered by the White slam. House service of Arthur,, Cleveland Rolla (Mo.) Herald. and Roosevelt. more remarkable Is the, fact OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO . Still O FACT AXD FAXCV. O Ten-neBs- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O ken from only 10 States; Virginia, O Massachusetts, Tennessee, NewYork, Ohio, Louisiana, Now Hampshire, would bo especially acceptable. She gives a number of recipes, one of which follows: "Smith College Caramels Melt threo tahlespoonfuls of butter and cupful add three-fourtof thin cream, one cupful of sugar, and ono cupful of molasses. Bring to the boiling-poiand add four squares of unsweetened chocolate, letting it melt gradually. Continue the boiling, stirring occasionally, until a firm ball is formed in cold wato. teaspoonful of vanilla Add one-ha- lf and turn Into a slightly buttered pan, having the mixture three-fourtinch in depth. When nearly cold, cut In cubes. Wrap m squares of paraffin paper." nt manding your attention now. You are thinking about where youfen go to find the best coat ana" .'the greatest variety from which to make a selection. We mean to say that we are showing the greatest variety of patterns in this part of Kentucky. We are the sole dis- tributors of 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 advertise and levy for a11 unpaid taxes at that date. Please mako your arrangements to settle same without this extra penalty and trouble. 50t3 T. H. BLACK, S. O. C. Hlfih Officials Present. Grand Chancellor G. C. Carter, of Covington, and Grand Keeper of Records J. W. Carter, Lexington, were at tho meeting of Rough River Lodge No. 110',' Knights of Pythias, last evening. This wa8 "quite a treat for the local K. P. lodge, as it Is not often that we are honored with a visit from these high officials. Poland-Chin- a Hogs, Mammoth Bronze Turkeys, Barred Plymouth Rock and Silver Wyan- dotts Chickens for sale. Pricts right. Wrlt0' your wants, F. W. CREAGER, 48t3 Ceclllan, Ky. Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats the best in the country. We have the newest material made in the best styles, t We simply ask you to come in and look them over. Quj& Rain, Coats are long and roomy and made of fabrics chemically treated 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 rain. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Hart Schaffner 4 Marx Overcoats $16.50 to $22,50. f- Barnes' Special Overcoats $5.00 to $15,00. Raincoats, $10,0Q to $22.50, Slickers, $3.5j) lo $4.00. E. P. Barnes & Bro, k BEAVER DAJfl, KY. is not so much as In the Blue Grass region. Underlying a great portion of this section is what Is known as "th0 Western Coal Field,' and different from the Eastern section. Tho 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 at tho sam0 time. Hodgonvlllo Herald. HOW THKV ARE AIDING IX BURXIXG OUR COAL "While calculators are figuring how long the United States coal supply will last with varying but Always Horrifying results, It does not lessen whatever uneasiness they create (to discover how the world Is helping us burn up our fuel. The statistical division of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce reports that the value of coal sent to foreign countries last year was 152,500,000, against $21,000,-00- 0 In 1902 and $8,333,000 In 1892. Exports havc Increased 500 per cent, in 20 years and 150 per cent, in 10 years. These figures, however, do not Include the value of the coal passing put of the country as "bunker" coat or fuel lndeh on vessels engaged In the foreign trade, which aggregated $23,000,000, making a total of over $75,000,000, as the value of coal passing ont of the country in the flBCal vear 1912. Coke exports also show a decided Increase, having been $112,000 In 1898 and $3,000,000 In 191,2,. The 'report predict that 'the total rattte1 of the", coal ..paWttg out' of l K LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid In, $ 25,000.00 in cash Surplus Fund 27,822.10 Undivided Profits, less expenses and taxes paid 2,355.87 Deposits" subject to check . . .$102,963.13 ' Demand Cer-tificates of Deposit 00 Time Depos- , $H8,482;76 Its ' 00 Certified Checks Cashier's checks 00 221,445.89 outstanding . Due Banks and Trust 00 Companies Notes and Bills Redls- -' 00 counted . . .'. . . ., . Unpaid Dividends ' ' J0 jpo Reserve for taxes 00 Bills Payable .' Notice to Claimants. . All persons having clalm8 against pther Liabilities not in- eluded under any of the estate of Mrs. ,S. E. Jones, de0u above heads ceased, are hereby notified to file same with me, properly proven, on ' 'Total or before tho .first, day of February, ... .$276,623.8'j 1913, or they will 'be barred. knowing themselves in- State of Kentucky;) Tho.se )sct. debted to the deceased, by note or County of. Ohio, ) account, will please settle at maturWe, I P. Barnard and John H. ity, so tho estate can be wound up. Barnes, President and Cashier of tho V. C. JONES, Adrar., v. Bank, do solemnly above named 50t4 Centertown, Ky. swear that the above statement la For Sole Town property, ,vacant tnie to the best of our knowledge y Iota, cottages and dwelling. and belief. T. P. BARNARD. President A. C. TEISER & CO., adv. JNO. II. BARNES, Cashier. Hartford, Ky. Subscribed and sworn to "before When, you, have a biliouB attack me'thls .9th day of December, 1912, give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. My Commission, expire January. 'They are excellent. For sale by all 12tb i914. ' flf-th- ey and no smoker ever climbed to affluence under htm. When a man carries a plctur0 inside h'8 watch, you can rest assured there's 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 gathers no moss, often acquires a great deal of polish. Sleepers on railroads last j teen years. In church last forever, apparently. There are some exhibitions In New York where it isn't fair to judge the frame b the picture. Tbe use of slates in school Is bad for the eyes. Brains are better than money, but nowadays tho amount of your brains lB judged exclusively by the amount of your money. .... her for me to go off nt B o'clock in tho mornln'. D'ye remember?" "Yes," said the hardwaro man. "1 remember." "Well," went on the other, "I've Jest found out that I don't bavo to git up 0 o'clock In tho mornln'." "Glad to hear It," Bald the hardware man. "BUt what Jo you want mo to do about "I want you," said tho pugtqmer, ''to tell me how to unalarm tijla clock' Saturday Evening Posjt.' ...;.. .... two-stor- tfqjlert,' " RIWK 4tAfW6,-NM- rr rival. Word' received at Olaton Friday feel VellffiSfe4S5lJtronB-e- r The mermaid surely should have announces the death of "Uncle" thanvr'Wn jWrriaanj years, and standing In swell society. Boone Young at bis late home In Foley Klo?;i$jf, .dd U No Arkansas. He- leaves, beaides his harmful dtWtFor erfe Utj all Hirtfocd Jkcald, OnlyJSl Y wife, two Adopted .ChlWr, Otka Public. Monthly. - .. OLATON. and Katie McDanlel, the laer c--f Pec. 9. Mr. J. W. Hall 1B pro- whom is married and resides wjtfi prietor of the Olaton Water Mill, her husband, Alva Faugftt, at having taken charge last Wednes- Friodaland.- - Ky and Otha Is "in the Mr, Youijp owned and opday and has been busily engaged army. from the first day In discharging erated th0 Olaton Water Ml h'ee' his new duties. Mr. Hall is some- for some time and was a much what experienced in this lino, and belpved. citizen. we predict for him much success. Tjiat Chrlitman I'aqkagp. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Dee, , B.pvpr Har Fighting Clothes. Howard M. Ford Igill. Christmas i5,00Q- people f to nb A certain matron alluded to a certain Mr. J. D. Clark, wife and two celve gifts sent through the gown of hers as her "quarrel dress." "I always wear It." she explains, children, of Vine HU1,, near Horton, mall,. 'and all bectttlso the send?ra "when I have had a quarrel with my Kv.. wnrn her Frlda nnd Satur. don't exercise ordinary care Jn ad- day, the guests of Mb. Sanbach and:.1 flrcusing parcels. To husband." obviate tula "But why do you call It a quarrel iamuy. JJbriBtraas dlsapjpplntment, Post mas- dretjaT" Mr. If. D. Estes was her0 from ter General Hitchcock has" issued aji "Because it Is the only gown I have Hartford Tuesday as the guest of appeal to the public to that doesn't button In tho back. Con- friends. with th0 department In making sure sequently I don't havo to call on tho Mrs. Mattie Patterson, of Yea- - that all addresses on packages &jp old grouch to help Tno.',' - Louisville Courier-Journaman, Ky spent several days as thel correct and that the sender's, name guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. AllenjJ8 Put Jn the upper left hand cor- ner. recently. ' The Silent Partner. ,i Customer Heavens! What la thut The Misses Oiler, 6f near Dyers-bur- g, "The Secret Terror. terrible racket going on In the back Tenn., are visiting Wm. Oiler Tho haunting fear of sickness andf part of tbe storo? wife at thels, home in Crescent Floorwalker You mean tho loud and helplessness is the secret terror of. talking? That's the silent partner. Heights. the working nyui.;. Health 1. hi? Something went wrong early this Mr. Charlie Felix "arrived Friday capital. Kidney diseases sap &. morning, and he's firing ono of the new from Louisiana and Is ttie guest of man', strength and vitality. The, clerks. New York Sun. friends and relatives hare. Mr. Fe- lessen his earning cajpacl't." Foley lix's wifo and two small children, Kidney Pllfl bring, ba!k health and An Explorer. who arrived several dayB ago, are strength by healing the .fllseatle. what do Visiting her parents, Capt, Wlllle'a Big Sister-Wil- lie, Mrs. They"; are tbe, best and 's you mean by climbing upon Mr. medicine made T. W. Daniel, and we understand for Sidney and bladder chair? Come down at once. 'troubles one of tho children, Leila May, has They act quickly Willie I'm looking for his soft spot and tberoug&l'y. You said he had one. National been ill of pneumonia "since her ar- Ypu can, buy nothlrig fetter, Mbfek itr - ther t p- l. ,' Sap-Icigh-

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