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Ije artferb flqublkanI
i Fine Job Work a Specialty IF IT IS NEW YOU WILL FIND IT IN Till REPUBLICAN Subscription 1 a Year
VTOL XVII HARTFORD KY FRIDAY iNOVEMBER 25 1901 No 14n
HOW THEY FLOUNDER
M Various Reasons Advanced by
Democrats Why They
Were Defeated
Next to the funniest thing In the-
worlltthe funniest being a modern
Democratic National Camj nist-he effort of the press to tell nn unInquiring public how It happenedThey aivocate Democratic prluclples Iud make post election expla
notion with tqnal felicity and haty tnony One paper rays It was be
cause the Democratic nominee placed
too much stress on the foreign policy
of the dominant patty and anothersays It was due to the lack of
emphasis on the foreign pc licy An
other says too much stress was placeon the Tariff question and anotheisays the Tariff should hrve been made
the irsueWe were told before the election tim
there never was such an exhibitionof manly courage and political wis
donor as that post nomination Joldtelegram of Mr Porkers All tluwisdom of Solomon all the general
ship of Alexander the Great all
the eloquence ol Demosthenes all tluvirtue of the regenerated Paul centerd In that telegram Now they tell
us the gold telegram defeated ParkerII what we have been trying to say
needs illustration or confirmation let
the reader examine these two editor
ols In the Hartford Herald Hear the
HeraldWe wish to mildly cnll the atten-
tion
¬
to the fact that every time the
Democratic party has made a surren ¬
der of its principles It has lost at the
pols This hai occurred in theGreeley Hancock and Parker cam
palgnsThe other edltoral Is as follows
Nobody ever retired from a Presi ¬
dential race with greater respect and
fhouor than does Judge Parker He
tw fought a good fight he kept the
faith and to him belongs that rever ¬
ence which is accord to the great andgood in history-
In these two brief paragraphs we
have great and good Parker leading
the Democratic host who have so
wantonly forsaken the erstwhile prin ¬
ciples ot Democracy and fighting thegood fight and keeping the faith Itwould be very difficult for the editorof the Herald to write two more con ¬
tradictory paragraphs-The Herald Is a Democrat to the
trade What makes one party theRepublican party and the other par
< y the Democratic party if it IB notbifcanie ot certain well defined political principles lor which each party issupposed to stand Why did sot theHerald say before the election theDemocrats bad forsaken their princi ¬
pies Had the Herald been less thepolitician and more the patriotic citi ¬
zen it would have done so Shameon such poilltlcal chicanery Theeditor of the Herald poses as a
1 Christian gentleman which we
have always chosen to consider himand yet during the recent Nationalcampaign he abused and misrepreseAted the good President of theUnited States and used all the in ¬
trigues of a political truckler to induce the people to vote for n partywhich he now says had no principlesand which he must have known atthe time tr have none
We think the Herald is somewhatin error about the partys abandoningIts principles however The partybaa had but few principles which itseems to care to stand by in recentyears and they may be indicated asf Hows est Oppose everything1didor bad the party in power pro
tt4 poles 2nd Maintain at all hazardsthe principle of yellow dog or
Jim McKenzie Democracy
3rd Hate the negro with with allyour soul mind and strength andteach your neighbor to do likewise
AN OBSERVER
The fiction of business has not yetfully ripened But on the way up is
Barlow and the Octopus by Ar¬
thur H Vandenburg It appears inLippincotts Magazines Christmas
jt number and will arrest men of affairsby Its cleverness
KILLED BY ACCIDENT
Samuel Pattons Head Almost
Blown Off By Accidental
Discharge of Gun
Monday afternoon while out squlreel hunting Samuel Pnttonn prosperotis farmer ot the West Hartfordneighborhood was accidentally kliledby Owtn Taylor tilt seventeenyearold son of Henry Taylor The two
had been out hunting nil the mornIn g and had about completed thelidays sport They had just cited n
squirrel and both had been trying ti
get n shot at it which Patton fiualljsucceeded In doing He killed thesquirrel mind went to pick it upYoung Taylor followed closely behindPatton and when Patton reached
down to get the game both barrels 01
Taylorn pin were discharged thecontents taking tflect just alnve Pattons tar tearing the whole side and
top of his headYoung Taylor Oed Irom the ppot
and informed the neaiby residentwhat had occurred For a time the
young man was frantic and almcstcrazed with grief
The body of Patton wan removed to-
his home where friends prepared itfor Interrment which tcok piece Tues ¬
day at Liberty cemetery
FIRE AT LIVERMORE
Thought to Have Been the Work
of a FlrebugNo Insurance
on Building or Stock
The large sawmill of Col R K
Hackctt at Livermore burned to theground last Friday morning at 130The fire is supposed to have been of
Incendiary nrgln The fire was first
discovered by the watchman at theGeneva mill which Is tat of Hackettmill and the alarm given but the fire
was under such headway that It was
impossible to save the mill so the peo ¬
pie went to work to keep the otherbuildings from burning and confined
the fire to the millThe loss consist of the mill dry
house and storage room In the dryhouse 2000 worth ol rims and spokesburned making totalloss ol 7000 or
Sooo with no insuranceCol Hackett Is oneof the oldest mill
men having been engaged in busi ¬
ness at Livermore for over forty five
years He bas been rather unfortunate in the way of fire this beingthe fourth mill to barn and one ex ¬
plosion of the bailer making five
heavy losses for himMr Hackett it is said is confident
that this was the act of an incendiaryAS they examined the mill closely for
fire that night before going to theirhome and the fire originated in a partjf the mill where there was no chancefor fire There have been some beltscut and other damage done aroundthe mill lately which confirms MrHackett in the belief of its havingbeen set on fire They had no nightwatchman but a colored maa who istheir engineer slept in his office andtad to be awaken to get him out of
Unbuilding Mr Hackett and hisson Edgar say they will rebuild themill at once
Financially Embarrassed-It Is reported says an exchange
that John D Rockefellers incomeluring the last year has dropped to
37000000This is terrible If itils true that
Uncle Jack cleared only 35000000last year there is nothing for himto do but cut down expenses
We are willing however to do ourshare and get up a popular subscrip ¬
tion for his relief and we would sug-
gest¬
that little Jock Rockefeller passround the plate to his Bible class forthe benefit of his financially embar
fatherCASTORIAFor Infants and Children
Till Kind You Hari Always Bought>
Bears the-
SIynatvre of
h
COL BRECKENRIDGE DEAD
Many Friends Pay Last Tribute
to TheDistinguishedDead
Lexington Ky Nrv 2rAll thatwas mortnl of Col William CampbellPreston Brtckenenridge was loweredto earth this afternoon surrounded by
his comrades who fought with him inthe struggles of the North and theSouth by the friends who haveknown and loved him and who havebeen associated with him duringninny years The busy life of the citywas hushed while the oldest citizencannot remember when such homagewas paid to live or dead as marketthe burial ol Lexingtons most dlsanguished citizen Those who lovedhim most came laden with their trib ¬
utes Those who knew him best inearlier days have passed the greatbeyondnearly all but those re ¬
maining today gently carried the re ¬
mains oi their old comnnnder to theca < th he lived so well
The funeral procession formed althe home at 130 oclock and proceed-ed
¬
to the church The processionwas led by muffled drum corps drapedIn black Then came the KnightsTemplar In lull regalia each withared fi iwer nnd a tern pinned on thebreuut Following the Templars camethe Masons they too being in Suitregalia with a green fern pinned onthe breast of each Behind themcame the mem hers of the Fayettecounty Bar Association and followingthese were the city officials and Confederate Veterans
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Herbert Miller Lost His Life
While on His Way to
Linton Ind
Herbert Miller son of Rev JoshuaMiller ol Hopewell neighborhoodwas run down and killed by a trainnear Kvansvllle last Friday YoungMiller and Harry Woodbarnof Rockport were on their way to LintonInd and were riding on a freight trainbetween two boxcars The couplingwhere they were standing broke Thislet the cars come apart Miller drop-ping to the track below The carsreleased by the broken couplingcaught him cutting and manglinghis body almost beyond recognitionboth legs both arms and his headwere severed from his body His re-
mains¬
were brought home and inter¬
red Saturday
ROOSEVELTS CABINET
Hay Taft Metcalt Wilson Cor
telyou Shaw and MortonWill Remain In Office
Washington Nov 2tIt is announced at the White House that At ¬
torney General Moody has decided toremain in Roosevelts new cabinetThe decision of Moody renders itreasonably certain that the heads of
the six great executive department ofthe government have been determinedon by the President for his next ad ¬
ministrationHaycontinue at the head of
the State Department Taft atthe WarDepartment Metcalf at the Depart-ment
¬
of Commerce and Labor Wil ¬
son in the Agricultural DepartmentCortelyou as Postmaster General af-
ter the fourth of next March It isexpected Shaw will continue asSecietary of the Treasury Morton as Secretary of the Navy A change is ex ¬
pected in the Department of the In ¬
terior
Firsthand reports on the condi ¬
inns in the Philippines are rare be-
cause¬
so few observers know how towrite vividly In Lippincotts Maga-
zine¬
for December there ia a signifi-cant
¬
and picturesque paper by a Unit-
ed
¬
States Army Lieutenant whichtens In some powerful sentences thewhole story of The Regular and theSavageand a remarkable storyit Is
CIRCUIT COURT
November Term Began Monday
Few Criminal Cases Being
TriedNone Important
The regular November term olOhio Circuit Court convened at CourtHall Monday The criminal dockethas been at previous terms of thecourt greatly reduced in number andimportance of cases until at presentthere are but few cases being triedand none of very much Importancehave come up for hearing at the pres-ent
¬
termThere are however some very im ¬
portant cases on the civil docket whichare being tried as fast as they are
reachedThefollowing named gentlemen
have been empaneled grand jurorsfor the present November term DE Ward J M Bishop Thomas FJohnson R H McDowell John WPate W B AddlngtonJames LyonsWesley Stevens Dudley Ford Fore-
man¬
Joe Fester Clerk and J EBran Sherlfi
The following nioiil gsntlen n
have been empaneled as petit jurorsfor the present term of Ohio CircuitCourt A R Pirtle E G StewartW H French Red Black C R Carson L C Brown W T Brown 0P Rains Sam Morton Saulord AshbjB R Kelly L W Truman A LKnott T C Bean W J Bean C B
Shaver W T Taylor Sam LStevens Will A Cole J A AmbrosWill Stevens W M Awtry J R
Murry and Will HimesThe Comth cases set on first days
docket were disposed of as followsComth vs Rudy Jan 2 cases DockPorter 2 cases Verman Cooper c
T Schroatler and Will Englar Theabove cases were filed away withleave to reinstate on Commonwealthor ponnty Attorneys motion Comthvs Willie Walker Sip Rhoads JamesShultz P E Toll and Charlas Robin ¬
son The above 5 cases continuedComth vs Payton Sullenger
charged with gaming default judgement 20 and 08t-
SRCOND DAY
Comth vs Alex Nichelson con tin ¬
ned Orbry House 2 cases continu ¬
continuedIComth vs Cassa Wilcox 2 casesMary Nabors Bridge Duncan FrankTichenor Henry Blackburn Buzz
Hammons 2 cases S B GentryThe forging nine cases on motion olCommon wealths Attorney were filedaway with leave to reinstate on mo ¬
tion of Commonwealth Courty At ¬
torneysComtbvs Guinn Daugherty
charged with furnishing liquor to a
minor verdict of the jury guilty andfined Iso and cost
Comth vs R L Boyd chargedwith disposing of mortgaged proper ¬
ty 3 cases compromised by paying50 and cost
THIRD DAY
Commonwealth vs Garfield Maldensame vs James Burden same vs WmReddish same vs Cicero Ridonssamevs Thomas Grant same vs John Fos ¬
ter same vs Mattie Adkins continueduntil the next term of court Com-
monwealth vs Ben Butram filed awayCommonwealth vs Cicero Smith de¬
fault judgment of 50 in each of threecases Commonwealth vs AnnieBryant dismissed
JURY TRIALSFRIDAY NOV 25
G M Maddox vs U S Casualty CoMary J Hardla vs Deanfield Coal Co
W M Watde vs W A RoneComth of Ky vs Stark Bros Nur¬
series Orchard CoSATURDAY NOV 26
Lillie May Austin vs J W TaylorGeo W Maddox vs Mary E Hobei
merMONDAY NOV 28
W P Drake vs Rowan HolbrookW C Knot vs C H TichenorWilliams Co vs J S ArbuckleHartford Evansvllle Packet Co vs
Frank KellerTUESDAY Nov 29
Geo Neighbors vs C F BoswellAlbert Millers Admr vs I C R
RCoJ P Collins vs O B BosketAnthony Maiden vs Leonard Leach
UAPPY AND HEALTHYA Beautiful Canadian Girl Saved From
Catarrh of the Lungs by Peruiia
L jMISSMiss Florenco E Kenuh 41 Maria street Ottawa Ont writesII A few months ago I caught a severe cold which settled on my
lungs and remained there so persistently that I became alarmed 1took medicine without benefit until my digestive organsbecamoupset and my head and back began to ache severely and frequently
cl was advised to try Peruna and although I had little faith 1felt so sick that I was ready to try anything It brought me blessedrelief at once and I felt that I had the right medicine at last Withinthree weeks I was completely restored and have enjoyed perfecthealth since
II I now have the greatest faith In Peruna F E KENAHshould beware of contract ¬
WOMEN Tho cold wind andrain slush and mud of winter aro espe ¬
cially conducive to catarrhal derange¬
ments Pow women escapeUpon the first symptoms ofcatching
cold Peruna should bo taken It forti-fies
¬
tho system against colds and ca ¬
tarrhThofollowing letter Rives one young
womans experience with PorunaMiss Roso Gerblng Is a popular society
woman of Crown Point Ind and shewrites the following
Recently I took a long drive In thecountry and being too thinly clad Icaught a bad cold which settled on mylungs and which I could not seem tohake off I had heard a great deal ofPeruna tor colds and catarrh and II
i bought a bottlo to try loasedthat I did for It brought speedy reliefIt only took about two bottles and Iconsidered this money well spent
U You have a firm friend In me and Inot only advise Its use to my friends buthave purchased several bottles to give tothose without tho means to buy andhavo noticed without exception that ithas brought about a speedy euro whomover it has been usedMiss RoMGerblng i
If you do not derive prompt and sattofactory results from the use of Porunawrite at once to Dr Hartman giving afull statement of your caso and ho wiltbe pleased to give you his valuable ad-vice
¬
gratisAddress Dr Hartman President of
Tho Hartman Sanitarium Columbus 0
THEREPUBLICANSI
in Advance Ia B E3 3 E Ab BEBS bBABBEJ
mRememberUs PleaseWhen you are ready for your Fursand Wraps
Furs at from 100 to 500Wraps at from 150 to 1400Our immense stock of Blankets
and Comforts are second to nonetaBlankets at from 100 to 550Comforts at from 90c to 200Rubber Boots in all styles and
sizes We can sell you the Snagless Rubber Boots with solid leath¬ mer bottoms at 500 Try a pair fi-
rr-
and you 11 have no other
The Brown Mercantile ComINCORPORATED
McHENRY KENTUCKYt11 TUQgqgqDDgQUQgQ
r r-
r roe vd