r e r4-

t

l1E SWARM

OF BEESi

Solae Good Hints on Methodsw

of Handling

Them

Laagslroth often called the talkeror American beekeeping said many

Tears ago that the swarming of bees

is one of the mOt beautiful sighs in

the whole compass td rural economy

It Wn8 formerly thought to be neceselary to beat a Un pan or ring bells

etc to cause the bees to alight orcluster on a Illlfh or tree but beekeepers at the preenUlme would snhle-

tit the Idea 1Dowlnb that 1n the ma-

jorIty or cases the swarm will clue erlIWayand that xwlso would not make

tham light If they had the Idea In

their beads oJ gongo away says Ir1tClln the Rural New Yorker A

swarm with an old queen will always

cluster pear byU11tIIs they have u-

peanapept hope selacted beforehandwhich is pot veiy unminmon incases they w1i1 go strflght intoWhhbj

without clustering whether ithive standing empty near bychimney or a tree some 1lslanceaayA swarm always sends out scouts or

searchers eltker before Qf afterlwarmJug to look for a new home whichoocounts tor their e1ther going straight

or for the length ol Ltme theY

hJilwhichutel SU several hours and In rareeas-

ies to several daysA swarm with a Craiy young Virgin

queen generally a second or third

llropoSI1ClonwhlleName as IL prime or first swarm theY

will often go high is the air and startnway faster than a man can follow

and go a mile or two before clusterIng and seeking a new home While

there Is no reason for unnecessary

baste in setUng a swarm hived It Isalways best to girt them as noon aspossible lest the scouts return andthey take sudden leave just beforewe are ready to hive thorn Bees often cluster In curious places and takefantastic shopes following of course

the lines of Iwha ever they inlay lightan One photograph recently shownIn Gleanings in Bees Culturo showeda swarms In the furor of a cross hav-

ing all ltel1 on a trellis form In thatshape making n very fine picture I

have had experience whh a largetwvanm lighting In Q tangle of grape-

vines and took then out by handthat was In my early beekeeping days

I Sow either smoke them out or tallthem out with combs of open broodin either case not getting them an

iTY and having a time as In the oldway

As a rule swarming bees lire gorg-

ed with honey and have no desire toflgbt unless hurt that Is why so

many notices hive bees without gel-

ling stung and think the beeswont sting Thom but rind Out theirsnlstake a little hater when conditionsare different Competent beekeepersat present have far Less swarmipg thanLormerly but the farmers who haveevertheir energy In this way Insead ofsnaking a honey crop A swanpt ofIJees in the all may Ibe driven aboutas easily ns a flock of sheep with asmall force pump with a continuousstrewn of water If they do notJet too high In the air and can generally be nHitlu to cluster oii some lowbranches Some claim to he Gable todrive them by flushing a looking glassIn the sun throwing the rays amongthe bs I have not tried the planbut have reason to believe Jot twillwork all right The rInging bolls andltaJ14lng ins are a very ancient praclice having been a law In Fnglaud Inthe time of King Alfred the reasonsbeing to let people knOw so thathey might keep out of the way all-

so to avoid difficulties as to OWller-Htlp of bees It having always beenconceded thut swarms were the troperty of the finder unless In hives orstands kept for the purpose or elsefollowed up by the owner

QUICKS COUGHMEDICINE

ulckest and best for coughsGUJRANTIUtD

Sold by druggists Made by

tJ to Meedeithall Medicine Coy uauule Ill

Republicanism in the SouthThe death of Representative Wa-

lter P Brownlow ot the First Con-

8ressdonal District or Tennessee Is

Trot likely to reduce the Republican1Pength from his section In COngressJUe majonltles have usually beenlarge and U Is likely that any goodSeltublican can carry his districtWJUl the split among the Democrats

lr account of Gov Pat te SnSI

RepUbj3kaurr

over the State Tennessees Second-

Congressional District Is also Repub-

1IcanIak the old days Tennessee was as

safely Whig as was las achu8ett8 orVermont It was ono ptthe tourstaiesvermont Iassachujetts and

Kentucky being the othershlchwent to Scott In 1852tn the last prIdentlal campaign In which the Ivrilgparty participated In 1856 It wentto the Denwah tic parrty because-

there vas no Whig ticket to vote forand In JS60 it gave Its vote to Dell

the candidate of the ConstitutionalUnion partywhlch compriSed chieflythe old Whigs who has refused to

join either the Democratic or theRepublican party It was married bythe Republicans In 18G8hut has ibEien

held bY the Democrats In presidentialcampaigns ever since som times byonly narrow marglnslts plurality forBryan In 1908 being only 17000 EJs-

Tenne see however where Brownlow lived and in which his uncle

Parson Brownlow resided was aUndonist section during the rebellionalthough the stato joined the Confed-

eracy Shortly after the war Repub-

lican sentiment became strong In thecounties of the eastern border and

has remained so ever sInceAs I3rownlow will undoubtedly be

succeeded by a manlof hIs own partyfaith Ihe Republicans will continue

to have twentYrOnt members of theHouSe ot Representatives from theSouth These are drawn not only

from tile older border communities orDelaware Marylnad West Virginia

and kentuckybut also from several

ConjItederaclland Tennesseea transMIsslsslppl projection of theold South alt contributes some Repub-

lican members to that sectionstotal With the growth of protectionist sentiment In the South the Re-publican party Is sure to Nate manymembers of Congress from that le-

clonGlobe DemocratU

QUicksCold andMedicine

Guaranteed to cure Colds anti LaGtlppcin 24 hours Headache and Neuralgiain 30 minutes At druggist or by mall

J C Mendenhall Medicine Coy Evutvule ledISillsBy virtue of execution No 310 dltheI11n favor of the Dank of iku ford

against Thomas J Walker tic forthe sum of 100 w5th interest fromDeentber 21 1908 and 110 and 1253cost I or one of my deputies will Oil1910Ioclock IIm at Ire eourthouso dourin Hartford Olrio County KY extose-topublics sale to the highest bidden thefollowIng piopenty or so much there-

of as may be ne e nary to satisfyplaintiffs debt interest and cost 0-

wit A tract or land bounded as 101

lows Doglnnlng at a stand Ellen1 Iees corner hence wJth lrel line N

1 E 13 polls to n stake her N Ecorner In Thomas line thence withhis line S S9 E 17 gales to I stakeN W corner of blaeksmlrh shop lotthence S I W 13 poles w a saketo street thence with street N S9

W 17 poles to the beginning contain-Ing 1J acres same land conveyed toT J Walker by Caroline and Wood

i PhlPIS Oct 4 1901 deed boOk 4 huge2 Levied upon ns the llrollenty or r-

J Walker Terms Sale will dontada credit of six months bond with

approved security required bearing InI terest at the late of tj per centper nllnum from the day of sale andhaving force and elect of bond

j Wltnss my hand this 9th day ofJuly 1910

T II BLACK S O C

4

What She SwallowedMrs Jack Gardner of Boson has

taken up the Audubon SQlCletys waragainst the Merry Widow hat saysthe Waslllnglon Star

That hat isi the worst omnivorouscreation that the tnllliners have yet-

Igiven us she said at a recent dinner The number of things reQulreJl to trim the hat Is frightening ItSappetite In fact reminds me of a po-

lice Court episodeA dteeetive was testifying lit theehadAnd your honor he said then

I told her the charge she turned herback on me und swallowed n purseslxsuits of silk undrewear a sliver candie stick chafing dish and

Rubbish Are you crazy themagistrate interrupted

Excuse me What I mean to sayYour honor exclatated the detectiveILs that she swallowed the pawn tick

jets

ITo gate LaOrlppc ud Cola ii 24 lours taU

I QUI KS Cold and LaUrippeMedicine TAIIIBTI

II rsr Inpprt Iftl Est tep lla ul SDtts-

J C Meideai18 MeMetlC C fYIIITlIie litand eetthem pqt paid Guaranteed

1

NO MORE

OLD PLANTATIONS-

Passing of An Institution Which

Was Pride of PI

SouthiIn the antebellum days the pride

ot the gentlemen planterthere wereIwe farmers in those days

the vastness of his acreage Thoseestates were not farms they Wereoperated by the gentry and theymade the agricultural south ot those Idays It was a common thing tofind one planters possessions whichwould require a goodly past of a day

I

to coveT oa horseback Many of us

today recall scenes of sits old familyplantation look back upon the timewhen life In the country seemed more I

given to entertainment hospltIlH1Y to I

the joys ot living than to the pur-

suits ot farming as an enterprise-Market conditions and the fluctuationof prices dtd not enter into the scheme

I

of life then as they do now It wasenough to know that there was acrop a big crop grow4ng and It would

not have tobe marketed before Itharvestd In those days wasIlire drifted along under thepll81urlJed Ilfe

But like other things WhIch go tomake up the present age ogrlculture

stiff Iw Sdltions have change the

Ugn81toa characteristic Of South carolinaand largely too or aeorEia but there

arts very few of them left VaohingIIn Georgia Burke County

ton county Green County and many

others were knowh for their largecOuntry estatesplantationsIn thedays before the war but now they

bane dropped out of mind they do nutoccupy the place of the day they once

did because they themselves existno longer This Is a day of flllmsf-

111n1J farms and where one planterpursued his agricultural methods con-

ducted Ills operations then thereare now half a dozen bUSY farmers I

men who have not tame to farm thenumerous acres the planter pridedhimself on possessing I

These menioriea ot bygone days and

the realization of what a changed andI

busy world has followed are freshened by the announcement In an rOm

from Cordele in that one of the I

oldest one of the most notable of theold southern plantations will short-

ly too be onLy a memorythe Egyptof the Confederacy li to pass out I

The old Iiugenin ilantation aroundwhich there hinges mtcbelJum andwartime history Is to be cut up In-

to small farms The plantation otone man Is to be turned Into 1200

farmsTheCordele news Item nn inter-

esting one says Itwns learned hereyesterday that the owners of theHuguenin plantation canslsling of12000 acres ot valuable farm landslocated about eight miles from COrdole just across the Flint River In

Sumner County Is to be divided intosmall farms of 100 acres loa for thepurpose of selling them to NorthGeorgia farmers This Is the oldestand the largest plantation In the statehaving been ocupied by Capt HuguenIn during the war and It embraceda part of the large territory In this I

section known as the Egypt ot theConfederacy Many of the vullpHes used by the Southern soldiers were fallell by the slaves belonging to OaptHugenlll on this plantation

Chlldren CryfOR FLETC-

HERSCASTORIAA Man and Whiskers

A correspondent wishes to knowwhether his chances Of success In this I

world will be bettered it he cUlle8about on the lower part Qf his facelong and thick whiskers We lire un-

a to answer ort hand not beingacquainted with the color of the genlemnna hair or the topography of-

his ead Bright red WJ1hJcers are I

kQ0 Prove a handlcaptOany manA frotq cOol1U1le1oral view-

prltabrily

I

but the socliloonquests otred whJskered men have been manyand varied

On the whole whiskers It seemsare an selesa ornament displayingthe vanity rather than the mbilityof-a man It will be remembered that I

smoothshaven races have hrva1lahly-

conquered those that clung tenacious-ly to the beard The Persians didwellenoUgh When fighting hose whis-kered like themselves bUt the Greekshalf ot them shaven and half not I

found the pensiaas very easy Latera raCe ot men all of them shavesthe Romans found llltltr trouble InI

111oUlerman ii

r rf

that the Que wIth he beard wouldcome out at theb ttomor famousbeardEt1 men may be mentioned kIngLear HIs deplorable conditlon teasbwugb about solely by the S wIthwhich his daughters fooled h1jiwiilestroking his whiskers

Its modern dire the bearded youthaplying for n job is tikftly to be re-

fused for the simple reason that shiftlessners Is written allover his taCC

The man who Is too lazy to shave Is

too lazy to doanythlllg well Againproved by phrenologists that the

1vigor of the mind Is sapped by suplife to a heavy beard In

spite of this strain some urea withbeards have made a name for themselvet Pericles wore a heard but heneeded the assistance ot Aspaaia whowas beardless In bus greatest workSeveral of the most noted Northmen wore heavy beards doubtles8 beIranilthis Was In the ttlya before Dr 1VlleY

stress the seem theory and every-

body now knows that a heavy beardIs a paradise for bncllli ot every kindand description

On Ute whole our advice to our correspondent le to consult his doctorIt be Js unable to bUY a razor economy would sugest at meporary beardudtll he Is blessed wIth other posesslon8 However we feel constrainedto suggest that In this event he willrecollect that even a beard needs a

bath and ought to have ono at frequent interyalsFrow the Charles

I1 1S C News and COUrier

In MemoriAm

In loving memory ot little iitChelTaylor Baldwin infant Ion of MrnndMrS Harry Daldwln who departed tbe-

life July 9 1910-

Dear parents thank not or your babeAs Ina cold anti silent comb

For though he Is parted from you here

lie has just gone over home

But with an eye of faiT

iD1l11ngIBehold youldJ darling ever ble

IIn a Saviors fond embrme

Your Little one so dear to allOn earth each short time given

Has only closed Its eyes In sleepTo open them in Heaven

There Is ono sweet commling thoightsweet

lIt bells free from painWhile we deeply feel our loss

Its this etetnul gain

Sleep on Sweet babe and take thy

restWhileyour face we cannot see

For you castnot ever return to usBut we will come To thee

A Friend ELLA

SYMPATHYhelps hunts but it wont cure anachIng tooth wonnt wake a marredone look like Its old self lakes askillful experIenced dentist to dothat Get a1 the sympathy youcan but for real relief and good

dental work make an appoIntmentwith us far the practical way of getting your teeth In tine shape Bestcrown and bridge work In this townor any town Teeth extraoted without pain All work guaranteed Telephone 21-

8DRS HARDIN BELLDENTISTS

Office in Republican Bldg Hartford Ky

ConcreteWork

Concrete work of all kindslaid by experienced workmen

Anything in concrete from an

ordinary pavement tor con-

crete residence EstImates

furnished free All work

guaranteedj L QIItSYCONTRACTOR

Hartford Kyf

nireotor r J

O1ockon7CIrcuit CqurtT F Blrkhead Judge

Ben D RIngo Attorney W PlIldkl tjailer E O Earrau Clerk P L FeIlx Master Commlaoner UT ColimaTrusteeJuiy Fund T H Black Sher-

Iff Hartford Deputles OCeownanLon Black Court convenes fIrst Monday In March and August and continuesthree weeks and Third Montlay ln

lay anb November two weeksCounty CourtIt n Wedding Judge

W S TInsley Clerk C E Smith Attorney Hartford Court convenes firstMonday In each month

Quarterly Quarterly CourtBegins on

the third Monday In January AprilJuly and October

Court otClalmConvenes first TUesday In January and flrat Tuesday In

OctoberOther County Ottlcurrc S MoxSeY

Surveyor Fordnllle Ky n F D

No2 Bernard Fellx Assessor Hart-

ford Ky n F D No 2 Henry LeachSuperintendent Hartford Dr A BRiley Coroner llarltol

JUSTICES COURTS

I

B S ChamberlaIn Hartford Tuesdayafter lrd Monday In March Tuesday af-

ter 3rd Monday In June Tuesday after3rd Monday In September TUesday after3rd Monday In December

O E Scott Cromwell Wednesday afte-13rd Monday In March Wednesday after3rd Monday In Jun Wednesday after3rd Monday In September Wednesdayafter 3rd Monday In December

John n Miles ItocKpott FrIday after3rd fonday In Iarch Friday after3rd lIIondar In June Friday after ItdMonday In September FrIday after 3rdMonday In

J C Jackson Centertown Saturdayafter Itd Monday In larch Saturday af-ter 3rd Monday In June Saturday afterlrd Monday In September Saturday after 3rd Monday In December

3I C CoOk Renfrow Tuseday afterZnd In February Tuesday after2nd Mondy In MY Tuesday after 3rdMonday In August JuNday after 2ndMonday In November

Thomas Sanders ed1JedaYafter the second MOldayin FetrlAIrMayWednesdayWc nestay after Ind Monday In NeyG

I berv shies 3ordsville Thursday after

2nd Monday In February Thursday after2nd Monday In May Thursday after3rd Monday In August Thursday aftertad Monday In November

J L Patton Ralph Friday after 2ndMonday In February Friday after 2ndMonday In May Friday after 3rd Monday In August Friday after 2nd Monday In November

HARTFORD POLICE COURT

C M Crow Judge 0 B LlkensCltyAttorney Sam Riley Marshall Courtconvenes second Monuay In each month

CIty CouncUJ IL Williams Mayorn T Collins Clerk S K Cox Treasurer Members of Council T n Barnard W J Bean WM FaIr PenTaylor 1V E Ems E P Moore

School TrusteesJ S Glenn chairmanW S Tinsley Secretary C M BarnettC M Crowe and Dr E D Pendleton

RELIGIOUS SERVICES

M E Church SouthServices morningand evening every first and third Sunday In each month Sunday School 945a m Prayer meeting every Wednes-day evening Rev Virgil Elgin Pastor

Baptist ClmrchServlces every Sundaymorning and evening Sunday School945 a m Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening Rev J W Brunerpastor

Christian ChurchServlces every fourthSunday at 11 a m and 7 p m SundayClayloordC 1 ChurchServiCes fIrst Sunday Ineach month at 1l a m and 7 p mSunday School 9t5 Rev T C Wilsonpastor

SECRET SOCIETIES

Hartford Lodge No g5 F It A olmeets first and thIrd Mondaynlghf Ineach month W E Ellis W M CM Crowe Secretary

Keystone No 110 R A Mmeets every third Saturday night Ineach monlhn Holbrook High PrIestW S TInsley SecretarySmeetsIng Mrs T U Barnard V M MineWillie Smith Secretary

tough lUver Lodge No 110 Knights otnightSK ot n SHartford Tent No 99 K O T M

meets every first and thIrd Thursdaynight R T Collin Commander L pForeman Record Keeper

Sunshine Hive No 42 L O T Mmeets second and fourth Thursday nightOrlttlnLadyCommanderRecord Keeper

Carpenters and Joiners local No 1891meets 1st Saturday night In each monthNoah Skaggs Pres W D Luce SeeTreas

Acme LOdge No 339 L 00 F meetssecond and fourth Friday night InOrandBHedMenCampbellRecords

Preston Morton Post No 40 A RbeforetheeRogersAdjtA S ot E

Nlllional OfficersC O Drayton Pres Greenville IllGreenKyTrellIIndlanapoState OfficersJ C Cantrlll Pres Georgetown KyHartfordCalhounOhioDamKyCD Ford Treas Hartford lyCOUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATIONHenry Leach Chairman HarttordKYDNo62 J A Dellamy WhltesvlJle Ky3 F DBauJhn Hartford KyKyIi6 J L Brown ltockport 14

tsar

60 YEARS

EXPERIENCETIaec

11r-4Corvnilcrs Le

Aa1rs nse4Is a htell red dsserlstlos soarrtaln elloplolon fees whstha as

IDOtloa Iacrohabrrpai 1setah oeSs aratKiaPMHtLpsKW aNw walnosteaarye to tII

5dtIfkJIwctKaLa-tMY1tnIte4 NiaR

511 cr

4ir

JPossrWALi1

CVBAUUT JIBAfNETT r SMITHP 4

ATTORNEYS T LAW r

fHARTFORD 4 KY

WIll practice theIr protelllllol1 In all u j +

courts of Ohio and adjotnlnsr cot Tties and Court of Appeals Sr d at-

tentlon given to aU blieine eNruMe4to their card Collections anu the PraIoo

tine ot CrIminal and Reat Estate LuteSpecialties Office In Republican EGII s-

log

FRANK L FELIXt s

Attorney at LawHARTFORD KY

Wtllpractice hie profession In Ohltand adjoining countles and In the Courl-of Appeals Criminal practice and Col-

lectlona a Specialty Office In the HereaId building

I

ANCYLMOSLEYATTORNEY AT LAW

HARTI ORD KY iWIll practice his profession In all tM

Courts of Ohio and adjoining countiesand In the Court of Appeals Allo Notal Public Office over First NatlooallHank

301114 Ii tv1L5oN CHAS U CROWS

WILSON CROWSLAWYERSHARTFORD KY

wm praottoe their profession In aUthe courts of OhIo and adjoinIng coun-

ties and In the Court of AppealsSpecial attention given to criminalpractice and to col100tioos Xtfoe onMain St opposite Court House

I

and TRADEMARKpromptU obtained InalleoWlIrIoroo fq We obtain PATENTSTHAT PAT a4nrUM them UIoroualllT a ourerpeneeand > pyoutoancoeap

send model photo or eketca for FREE reporton pIontablUt1 so lead practice SURPASSING REFEFIENCE8 Yortre0uidBook on Prontble rknta welt to +r503BOB Seventh StreetWASHINGTON D C

KILL THE COUCHAND CURE THE LUNCS

WITH Dr KingsNew Discovery

II FOR c8 BIS IIAll ALLTHROAT AND

OUABANTKIIIDOB NONXY lUNlTllOUILELI

PROCURE AND DEFENDED 8eadmodel01nug orpuee r reportieee lid nce trade narkseoP7l11rhlletc IN ALl COUNTRIESVwfartr tlitI wllk lValltlfllll taro tiromarry anti rjlta tliJ

Patent and Infringement Prattles xclsslnlyWrlto or cmre to uat-

Au J Jlllath etnet opp tlstt4 elate hotl Ollce

WASHINGTON D C

X a

FAIRBANKSMORSEGasoline

Pumps water grinds feed sCled2

COra Ac Worlie every day at asmall coat to operate All elzes foal

all purposes Send for catalogue 802IAd4reuIFAIIIM Scif E I0-

LouhviliKy t

j