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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): January 11, 1911

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): January 11, 1911 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911011101_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): January 11, 1911 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1911 $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. "V- - ri 4 Ssssaraefias ww lT1 f " .'7?1 J. All Kinds THE HARTFORD HERALD. of Job Printing Heady Executed. "1 Come, the Eerald of a JVoisj World, the News of Ml Nations Lumbering at my Back." Subscription, $1.00 per Tear, in Advance 37th "YEAR. ACTIVE CANVASS HARTFORD, KY., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11. 1911. quarters it Is believed this matter will como up again for MAYOR CONDUCTS RAID FOUR ARE ARRESTED NO. 2 THEY SEEM TO it ) INSURGENTS LAW OF MUCH '4 S00MI0 BEGIN WILL BE BOSSES s .DemocraticCandidatesAre Xjetting Busy. H FEW WAITING FOR JAN. 25 Which is the Time Set for Closing Entries and ciding Fees. De- Owensboro, Ky., Jan. C. In a raid headed by Mayor Lambert on At Next Session of the Is Now in Force Throughthe pool room of Sam Rogers tonight shortly after 10 o'clock, the United States Senate. out Kentucky. police arrested J. C. Slack, brother of former City Attorney R. W. Slack; Sam Rogers, H. E. Druary REPUBLICAN MAJORITY DOWN DLL THE BIRJSAND DEATHS and William Mlnette for gaming. The four men were placed In the To Eight, Will Insure Noth In a County Must be Recorded city lockup and will be arraigned Judge Hasklns be-fo- ro IHTNC E quarter. formed that sho could bo furnished with clothes and a breakfast, but when tho meal was announced, she forgot and spoke, saying that sho had already dinod, and that tho lady sho dined with had given her a IN KNEE BREECHES TAKEN TO PENITENTIAKV NEEDJHE MONEY In Their High noy Living at MATTEItS ARE NOW SHAPING UP Although the primary to select Democratic nominees for the various State offices to be filled by regular election In November is almost five months off, several of the aspirants Washington, Jan. 9. The Repub ((Beginning with the present year By Clyde H. Tavenner, Special lican margin in the Senate at the and month. Kentucky took rank Washington Correspondent of Tho next Besslon of Congress Is still fur- - with the progressive States in our Herald. thci narrowed by the death of Son-at- Unton,and became pne of the first Washington, Jan. 7. Some of the Elklns. This makes the Southern States to take official cogthrough the pardon attorney, reasons why the cost of running tho majority in tho Sena'o 'nt nizance of the advent and the pas Government is Increasing so fast, for nominations are already making tho next session eight, the margin sing: out of the world of human be could Investigate the case. It is expected that the Governor and why It would really bo possible an active canvass. For at least two being so small between the majori- ings who are bom or die within her for Senator Aldrich to save the peoof the offlces only one aspirant has ty and minority parties that the lit' ffbordera. That a civilized govern will order the boy transferred to tho ple a lot of money if he would run Boonvllle reform school. The peniexso far entered the race, but it Is tin tinrifl nt almnn.nnrn 'MnaiituvAnln'M ment should let the event of a birth tentiary, Warden Andrao said, is not the Government as a business man pected that In several Instances sevwill be in a position to hold abac- -' and, death ofJiumass pass without rewould run-H( aro revealed eral of the prospective aspirants will lutely the balance of power. Theirs a note of its occurence, will appear designated by law for thu punhrtr-me- port of Secretary of the State Benof juvenile offenders. make a formal announcement after MONSTER HOG KILLED will be a tremendously strong posi- ant Inhuman act to all who will nett for the fiscal year, 1910. the next meeting of the State execu AT ROWLING GREEN tion at the next session and they I pause for a moment to give the mat- - BLAZE AT GREENraLE Vice President James S. Sherman January 25, at tive committee, fully realize the power that will be ier, uue mougni. mat mo cause or CAUSES LOSS OF $0,000 drew on the people for $7,000 to which tile time for Closing entries Bowling Gren, Ky., Jan. 5. Mr. theirs. At the present session of death Is secured, is also a great aid maintain a touring car. Ho kept and the fee of each aspirant will be Charles Goodrum, who lives near the Congress the Republican majority Inline battle now being waged Greenville, Ky., Jan. 8. At an track of every puncture during the city on the DIshman Mill pike, holds In tho Senate is twenty-sevemade known. early hour this morning fire was year, and saw to It that tho pooplo As a agajnst preventable diseases. The ofllces for which only one en the record for having killed the big- result of the recent election, tho ReThe certificates of births and discovered In the dry goods store of stood the damage. It might bo pretry has so far been made for the gest hog ever raised In Warren coun- publicans have lost not less than deaths will be preserved for all L. Hummel, on Main street. The nomination are Lieutenant Govern- - ty. During the present cold snap nine seats In tho Senate, now occu- time, protected against firo, mold tire was confined to one building, sumed that after the Government on with James P. Edwards, of be butchered a porker that weighed pied by Senators Hale, of Maine; and theft, and will become of ines- and tho entire stock of merchandise, had presented tho Vice President and State 875 pounds. The hog was of a fine Carter, of Montana; Burkett, of Ne- timable value In years to come to amounting to about $9,000 was de- with a handsome car, the man of Louisville the aspirant; Treasurer with Joseph Clay Van Me- quality, and Mr. Goodrum secured a braska; Dick, of Ohio; Depew, of prove descent, in aiding in the set- stroyed, and some damage was done the sunny disposition would at least Insist upon providing tho driver. ter, of Fayette county, the only top price for it. Now York; Kcan, of New Jersey; tlements of wards and guardians, to to the building. The stock was In- Mr. Sherman, however, not only man after the nomination. Scott, of West Virginia; Warner, of determine age for holding public of- sured for $7,000. charged the chauffeur's salary up to two candidates so There are only Missouri, and Bevcrldge, of Indiana. fice, Jury service, voting, military tho people, but permitted tho taxfar for Secretary of State. These WAS SHOT TO DEATH Tho death of Elklns adds another to service, entering the professions, payers to reimburse him for the county man, Mr. O. B. are our Ohio tbo list and, unless furthor vacan- liabilities under child labor laws, DARING BOY BANDITS auto driver's railroad faro back and a BROTHER-IN-LALikens, and Dr. C. F. BY cies occur, the membership of the age of consent and of irresponsibilforth between Washington nnd Utidentist of Falmouth. Mr. James E. d Con- ity for crlmo. Senate when the HDD AND DO MURDER ca, N. Y Mr. Sherman's homo town. "Stone, of Breckenrldgo county, has gress opens will stand as follows: j,The certificate of death which But this isn't all. Tho Vice Presi"been mentioned as a probable can James U. Laswel I, of Owensboro, Republicans, fifty; Domocrats, whether or not the patient dent mado tho people even pay for for Secretary. didate wo; Republican majority, eight has died of a contagious, infectious Hotel and Street Car the Scenes his chauffeur's "coat and pants." Instantly Killed in Logan The nomination for Clerk Court Republican Senators whose terms orjommunicablo disease, will enable (See page 702 of report.) 's"'' f'J'Ji of Their Work Make l nnhfv v" do not expire in March but whoso tho State Board of Health to put its I wiuiujr. offlceseekera and, no Guggenheim Needs tlio Money. to anj;, of the LnclalntnrpR nrn nnw namnnrnHn nr finger with certainty upon tho dis Escape. Senator Simon Guggenheim, of N one has yet made a formal annq fnllnwH! Nebraska, Senator ' eased spots of the State and enforce James U. Laswell, of Owensboro, Brown; 'jtouncement for this place on the Colorado, one hundred times a millNew York, Senator Root; proper regulations and precautions, was shot and Instantly killed by his ticket. . Duluth, Minn., Jan. C. William ionaire and then some, had his daily New Jersey, Senator Brlggs; Ohio, so that the needless slaughter by Morton H. Rogers, other of brother-in-laTho nominations for all Muzzary, twenty years old, and Al-g- newspapers and all tho telegrams Senator Burton; Maine, Senator preventable diseases of tho citizens flces are said to be eagerly sought Saturday morning, at the home of Johnson, bell boy and night por- for tho year charged up to tho GovFrye; Nevada, Senator Nixon; Mon of tho State will be checked. two to Ave aspirants Rogers' son. Booker Rogers, six mer, and from ter, respectively, of tho Hotel Mc- ernment. tana, Senator Dixon; Kentucky, Son-atLocal registrars for every county are in the Held for eacn, wnn jtne miles south of Russellvllle, in LoSenator William Lorlmer, of Illiy held up, robbed Bradley. of the entire State have been ap- Kay, early gan county, as the result of bad feel VJ chances In favor of others offering and shot at tho night clerk. Then nois, apparently had urgent business Hero are eight Republican Sena- pointed, commissioned and furnish2ithelr names after it becomes known ing that had existed for some time. tors wlio have from two to four ed with the necessary supplies to they bound and gagged two other with a man named Browne, of OttaLaswell was shot twice In the aspirant will tie exact amount each M years yet to serve, every one of befiln their work. Physicians are men In the hotel basement and es- wa, 111., and charged the telegrams Jhave to pay to enter tho primary. back and died Instantly. Leo O. O'Neill been, whom In case of death or retirement required to report within ten days caped with $50 belonging to the up to the people. Rogers claims self defense. For tho nomination for Governor.all Brown, who was charged with havprac- hostelry. E flvJmen who announced Just what led to the tragedy of would be succeeded by a Democra. the births that occur In their veeks in Both were arrested and placed on ing a hand In bribing legislators to Fl advance of the recent meeting of the Saturday is not known, as Rogers In addition to this there are three tice and to give the facts required States whore there Is strong possi- upon the form of death certificate a street car after a chase through vote for Lorlmer, lives at Ottawa, executive committee are still in tho declines to make a statement. bridge district, and III., and it is more than barely posyears of age. bility of a deadlock, in the event of adopted by the Bureau of the Cen- the Interstate Rogers is sixty-nin- e race. while being taken back to the city, sible that the two Brownes are one by this law. After shooting Laswell, Rogers which tho election of a Democrat is sus, and provided forIs required to nsked that they bo allowed to go and tho same. Oh. you Illinois In some quarters It Is said that bav impossible. not The undertaker These States aro: Btood rti one or two of the aspirants for this son guard over the body until his Massachusetts, Delaware and Rhode procure the personal ana statistical Inside the car. The request was Statesman! Seantor Lorlmer also Iplace on tho "ticket will likely with rode to a neighbor's house and did considerable tolegraphlng to tho In Massachusetts Senator particulars with the signature of tho granted. One of the youthful ban Chicago beef al drajCbut so far none has made any notified the ofilcers of Logan county Island. barons at the expense Lodge Is fighting for his political Informant and to procuro from the dits quickly pulled a revolver from tfi annouraemem oi sucn action, ino of the murder, and that Rogers was life, and while tho Legislature Is ph)slclan the facts relating to the a pocket that had escaped tho notice of tho people. Tho naturo of tho 3fAt aspirants for tho gubernatorial nom- - awaiting thoir arrival to surrender. certificate Is of Policeman Harry Chesmorc, who business Is not revealed. Laswell, it Is alleged, was hitch- Republican by a slender margin, a cause of death. This matlon are: lien, jonnspn, or Nelson Tom Carter a Good Spender. Is apt to win. In Dela- .then presented to the local regls-trn- r, had made the arrest, opened fire on as county; James B. McCreary, of Mad ing his horse to the front yard fence Democrat The report Intimates that when ware, where a successor to Senator who Issues a burial or removal tho officer and killed him. He was ia Jeon county; John K. Hendrlck, of of Booker Rogers, and had his back shot twice in the lungs and once in Senator Tom Carter, of Montana, to bo chosen, and In permit. McCracken county.Wllllam Addams, to tho door of the house, when Rog- du Pont is escorted the members of tho IrrigaIt becomes unlawful for cemetery the forehead. Rhode Island, where a successor to out of the door and of Harrison county, and Mayor W. ers stepped on a trip to tho up tho pas- - tion committee owners of prl- sextons or Tho robbers then held It Is Senator Aldrich is to be elected, keepers, O. Head, of Louisville. For Stato opened fire with a shotgun. there is no telling what the outcomo vate burying grounds to nermlt bur- - sengers and crew of tho street car West to Investigate irrigation proAucUJ'three aspirants are in tho said that there were no eye wltn will be. Senator Elklns will, ofllals without a burial permit from and at C: 30 o'clock made good their jects, tho party traveled like kings, M.Bosworth, of Fayette nesscs to tho tragedy, unless the Infl?& using private dinors, drawing rooms, cotfnty';'Ruby Laffoon, of Hopkins mates of tho bouse saw tho shooting course, bo succeeded by a Democrat, the local registrar. A body cannot escape over the Northern Pacific and tipping the porters and attendas tho West Virginia Legislature be shipped by a common carrier or railroad bridge, It Is believed. Up county, and Frank Hager, of John- affray. public conveyance without tho to 10 o'clock tho two bandits had ants everywhere with a lavish hand County Judge J. W. Edwards, in now In session Is controlled by that other son county. always, of course, with the peoevaded the police and citizens, a party and his death has brought tho nutliorlty of a Three are aftf the nomination company' with Jho sheriff, who placRepublican party In Washington sit permit, which require? the body large crowd of tho latter having ple's money. For a two days' side-trifor tho Attorney Generalship, with ed Rogers under arrest, went to the r, In three automobiles from face to face with the possibility of to bo so prepared that there is no Joined In the hunt. cj prospects bright for another entry scene, where the county judge held losing control of Wyo., to Pathflndor Dam, on daiiKorof a spread of the disease en tho Sonato boforo many aays. inoso wno arp an Inquest. Tho remains of the dead September 7, 1910, tho Montana Jueiore this place are James Gar man wore taken to tho home of his tho 1912 campaign. This Is not re- routo, or when It reaches Its desti- CONFEDERATE VETERAN ANSWERED LAST CAMJ Senator spent $150 for transportanation. Flolden W. Clark, at garded as a probability, but it Is rett, of Adair county; O. H. Pollard, tion alone. Although no ono knows Ponaltles aie provided for fallu-certainly a possibility, and In any of Breathitt county, and M. M. Lo- Russellvlife. The funeral of John Wesley Roby, of any Irrigation projects at Seattle, to comply with tho In 's provlslo'-event, with thoHouse overwhelming gan, while Ward Hoadley, of Caldwho dlod of heart trouble at his Wash., three senators and attendly controlled by the Domocrats and by anyone upon whom a duty well county, will likely enter tho AGED WOMAN BURNS TO I homo in the Utica neighborhood, ants managed to spend $125.30 for DEATH WHILE TRAYING the Senate so closo atJ)to glvo the race within tho next few days. For Every good citizen should aid in Daviess county, Wednesday morn- - "board and lodging" at Seattle In balance of powor to tho small ele Commissioner of Agriculture those making this law a success in every Ing, took place at 2 o'clock Thurs-detai- l, two days. In the meantime their Paducah-- , Ky., Jan. G. Thecharr-e- d ment that has displayed unyielding who are semiring the nomination are as tho good accruing there-- , day afternoon from Red Hill chincn, luxurious private cars sat on a sid hostility to him, President Taft body, In kneeling posture, beside J. W. Newrjfn, of Woodford county, ing unused. Senator Carter must from to tho massos of people will bo Andersonvllle, the service being and Judgo Ben F. Hill, of Henry ashes where onco had stood "her bed, faces the next session of Congress Study Its Intent, and the ducted by Rev. J. A. Bennett, with have been a good spender. "Fees with more political embarrassment county. Those who are working for of Mrs. Mary Samson, aged seventy, any nepuoiican resident in a details of its workings, and help to Interment at tho church burying and porterage" and "Incidentals" .the place of State Superintendent of was discovered by neighbors after man for which no vouchers were obtaingeneration He will have practical- - educate the puDllc so tnat tno great- - grounds. Public Instruction are L. C. Llttrell, the aged woman's home at MetropoMr. uoDy was one or tho ploneor ed, ran into tho hundreds of dolest good may come from Its opera- Owen county; Miss Nannie Cat- - lis, 111., had been burned to the ly lost control of both branches of of farmers of Daviess county, and was lars. Bowling Green Times-Joutlan. Congress. lett, of Caldwell county; R. E. Eu ground. 70 years of age. Ho was 111 only a Some of tho things tho Senators nal. ' woman evidently was In the of Fayette county, and banks, The More Candidates for Senator. short time. He was a Confederate In Washington made the people pay Barkalale Hamlett, of Christian act of praying when the flames sur Ky., Jan. Louisville, 9. The WOMAN.LIKE, COULDN'T 8oldIor ftn Berved under tho CQm. for were: Eight dozen lady scissors cguu, . rounded her and, paralyzed With statement is made hero that Hon. KEEP FROM TALKING mnnd of Qeneral Morgan AftQr the and one dozen manicuro scissors. At the meeting of th .executive fright, she was unable to make ' any Davo Smith, of LaRuo county, and ' war ho settfed on a farm in the Utica" . aliAMirM wnmnn., Alelmlnn T)amV. mmtttee on January- - 21 all' of tke attempt at escape. . ..-- .. Ion. J, C. S. Blackburn wUI enter Socialism Is Coming. w.....b tho-, neighborhood, where he lived until eulls.' governing the primary, Jn- - Mrs. Samson lived afdne. She was the race for United States Senator; port, In'd., as her home, visited hnm- t.i ,i..th t i. Hear' the noted woman orator, J,fAT'itrifncr fhn di'to an which the itmi the widow of Frederick Samson.T ' Senator Paynteiv for j aurvlved hv hi. wlfn nnri flv rhll. Lena Morrow Lewis. Miss Lewis la 11 MnaAJuwrAl1 att t)l.fAlmw Ijomeriy one of fte bet-knowVI8ll con- - AStfl.TTAa. rHltflh' .Uma. l.i TTn.n n jpreteadlat; to" be, deaf and dumb, and dren ' ono of the most eloquent orators, of Yjk 'aspirant; wlllW-made ktfewji. Wtora-o- f Souther Illinois, Mdi U Park, of Padncih. am alrea'dr'an Asked for-- shoe, met. lard and . , the Socialist movement la America. e quMMOU oi wneiuer me qzbcb- - .aewber of Companr D. Fifth Mia'-- B0UBced caadldatea, money- - Her pretenate&a were to tho ; Secretary MacVeagh's plan to stop Remember tho date. Como aad ? tljre coMiiittee, at its .meeting tWooilrl Infantry In the Civil War. Saei eTect that sho could not read, and tho coinage of gold and permit the bring your friends. At the Court flce, will reopea the BenaT is survived by two sons, 'Walter The Ohio Ceumty MUtual, Telfii i when a deat and dumb interpreter "Treasury to luue gold certificated Houee ia Hartford, Ky-.- , en Friday, torial jaatter Ja beea freely dlsr Binton, of Massac county. 111., and uhoue Compaur net at McHeary reJwair euramoned, it foumd that 'against gold bullion, is likely to be January the 87th, 1911, at 1 jJ. an meeting of the, com. Andrew Samson, Hying somewhere ceatly aud lWcreawd IU eWd slnfe tock fine eould not understaad the Ian - ' enacted into a law at the preeent The feker "will aaawir queetkMM, mrtyee twe" weeks ago, aad la aowe la the South. fre $8.5 W t $5,866, guage of tke mutee. She was is- - teeeloa of CoagreM. Bring your questions with you. x or y, f morning. The raid was one of the most successful ever made In Owensboro, and not a man escaped from the gambling room. A crap table, poked" table and a large number of poker chips were found. The Mayor was assisted by nine policemen, who worked under his directions. "Maybe they'll think now that I'm going to carry out the orders that I Issue," said the Mayor, as he walked down the street with bis hand on the collar of one of the accused men. The Mayor says ho Intends to see that all of the gambling places are closed quickly. ingOccurringto Weaken the Democrats. PECULIAR Promptly With the Registrar. M A VERY SITUATION PARTICULARS OF THE NEW LAW Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 7. The smallest and youngest prisoner ever sent to tho Missouri penitentiary was delivered to Warden Andrao this morning In the person of Henry Gibson, of St. Charles county. This boy, who is barely sixteen years of age, in knee breeches and weighing eighty pounds, was convicted or murder In tho second degree and sentenced to twelve years. Warden Andrae was surprised when the boy was turned over to him and could scarcely credit the papers. commitment He directed that the boy be held In tho reception room for prisoners until Gov. Had-le- Washington, EXPLAINS I i'Vl SOME OF REASONS tf Why Cost of Running the Government is Increasing So Fast. SPENDERS i i .. .. J' SEEM TO BE GOOD nt In-th- e n. W Sixty-secon- forty-t- of.AppeaU-HU.farhaBJnol.ap;aalje- U, ot or V C & s- p as-pe- son-in-la- s . r- " -- ' V I ., tv B we? ti mW 'm I 4- - . '"S&fr.t. irt t v K r u l IN (HIT One Solid Week A Chance SACEiriGE SALE! Wi??i,iW i'Uw.snsaKSTffiUdBa i Money Wanted! V Cash Demanded! OfTeix-e- OfSenBational Of TJJmln.eiGLX'cL of j Fx-ic'- & Cutting! e! Betx-geiix-i- ButyinLgrOlraexarxGee! One Solid Week Sale Begins Saturday, Jan. 1 4 f to Supply all Your Needs For a Little floney U -- 1 J .r" " Ml" ' P stringency which has made trade a little slow, we have failed to meet our bills as promptly as we should and we therefore need money and need it badly. Nothing else will answer the purpose. We know of no way of getting this money only by selling more goods. A little cash in hand now is much better than a large stock of goods on everywhere, but we are going to make our shelves. We know times are dose and "Economy" is the pass-wor- d such a sacrifice of goods at cost prices that the word "economy" will mean more in our store than anywhere else in the country. It will mean that you are getting goods at prices on which our competitors charge a handsome profit. It will mean a chance for you to supply your needs and yet have more money left in your purse than you usually do g sale we have ever managed, and that is saying a whole lot. in such an emergency. It is the biggest But we must do it. We can't help the circumstances, which are certainly more to your advantage than ours. You need the goods, we need the money. It will be a swap in which the big end of the bargain will be with you. Kindly scan the following list of prices and see if they don't sound pretty good to you. There is much we could not list because the printer said he could not stand the space. But it's all here most anything you need in the Dry Goods line. Don't let this chance escape, for it will be a distinct money loss to you in the matter of economy if yotlo. Read and act that's the point. price-cuttin- Owinsr to the lack of a good tobacco season which also prevented money from moving, and the financial i jfMnsin.:u.'i:vii'ivni".'rt xxn'UJiWLmaszm wnB'flum i J2Z- -' 'sgwB.vaaEgjwy :)c 10c 10c 8c 8c 10c 8c .. WOOLEN GOODS. 05c $1.50 Serge 50 Inches wide $1.25 quality 42 Inches wide. . . .80c 7.1c quality 30 Inches wide. . . .15c SILKS. $1.2." Silk Taffeta, 30 Inches 80c wide 38c 50c Silk 26 Inches wide FLANNELS, &C. 30c Flannels 26 Inches wide.... 23c 30c Danish Cloth 38 Inches 23c wide 13Hc 20c Suiting 8c 12 He Flannelette 23c 30c Mercerized Poplins GINGHAMS. 10c 12Hc quality 10c quality 0c 10c Apron Gingham 10c Chambray 8c SHIRTINGS. 12J4c quality 10c quality OKc Co 8c quality DOMESTICS. 7c Hoosler Cotton Dleached Cotton 0c 10c Hope 7c TABLE LTNENj 50c rod 42c 35c red 22c SCARFS. 80c 91.no all wool Scarfs (10c all wool Scarfs 415c 23c 35c Scarfs 8ic 8ic 12c 5c TOWELING. 10c Linen Toweling . 8c 10c Toweling 4c 7c Toweling UNDERWEAR. $1.23 Ladies' Vests all Wool... 80c .51.23 Ladles' Pants all Wool... 80c SOc best quality fleece lined.... 30c 10c 23c. quality fleece lined 91.23 Ladles' fleece lined Union Suits extra size 80c LADIES' SWEATERS. .$3.30 all Wool Sweaters $2.30 83.00 Sweaters 82.23 81.30 Sweaters 80c BOc 81.00 Sweaters BLANKETS. $0.00 all Wool Blankets, best quality 1 H $3.08 83.00 Blankets 83.30 80c $1.30 Cotton Blankots 1 M 00c $1.00 Cotton Blankets HOSE. 23c Woolen Hose 10c 23c fteeco lined 10c 13c fleece lined... 12c 10c Hose 7c CORSETS. $2.00 extra long $1.23 80c $1.23 quality 73c quality 43c LADIES' GLOVES. 80c $1.23 Kid Gloves 73c $1.00 Kid Gloves 12c MISCELLANEOUS. 30c quality Belts 23c quality quality Percale 10c quality Percale 10c quality Outing Cloth Oc Calico, American Print 12Hc Canton Flannel,, best quality 10c Canton Flannel $1.30 Ded Spread, extra size. 30c Suspenders 33c Suspenders 23c Suspenders $1.30 Comforts 23c Men's Wool Socks 10c Cotton Socks $1.30 Buckskin Gloves 00c quality 23c quality MEN'S SUITS. $20.00 best quality $13.00 quality $12.30 quality .MEN'S PANTS. $3.00 best quality $3.30 quality $2.30 quality CORDUROY PANTS. $3.30 best quality $3.00 quality $2.00 quality $1.30 best quality Jeans MEN'S OVERALLS. $1.10 quality 05c quality 12" 4c .08c 30c 10c 10c 80c 10c 7$c (..30c 80c 10c $12.30 $10.00 $7.00 $3.73 $2.48 $1.30 $2 80 $2.00 $1.23 08c 85c 10c OVERCOATS. $20.00 Cravenetto, best quality $ 1 2.50 $0.00 Overcoat $3.00 MEN'S UNDERWEAR. 50c Fleece lined best quality. . .30c 80c $1.25 Yarn Underwear MEN'S COATS. $0.00 Coat and Vest, all wool. $2.30 SHOES.. $3.30 Ladles' Patent Shoes. . .$2.50 $3.00 Ladles' Patent Shoe. .. .$2.25 $2.00 Ladles' Gun Metal $1.48 MEN'S HATS. . $2.00 quality $1.48 80c $1.50 quality MEN'8 SHOES AND FOOTWEAR. $3.00 Stronger $3.00 work Shoes $2.48 $2.00 work Shoes $1.25 $0.00 16 Inches high top Shoes $4.00 $1.00 Walkover Gun Metal and Patent $3.10 $3.50 Star Brand Gun Metal and Patent $2.75 $4.30 Men's Rubber Boots, d $3.75 $3.00 Men's Felt Boots best quality $2.33 $2.25 all Rubber Overshoes best quality $1.75 $2.00 Arctic Overshoes Ball Band $1.50 $2.00 to $3.00 Doys Star Brand Shoes $1.25 and 82.Q0 Ball-Ban- .MEN'S TIES. 50c Ties 25c Ties .30c .10c MEN'S SHIRTS. $1. !5 Men's Wool Top Shirts. 80c 50c Men's Blue Jersey Shirts... 30c $1.50 Dress Shirts best quality.. 80c 50c Dress Shirts 30c LADIES' SUITS. $25.00 Suits $14.08 $20.00 Suits $12.00 $12.00 Suits $7.50 LADIES' CLOAKS. $20.00 long Cloak3 $12.50 $13.00 long Cloaks $0.75 $8.00 long Cloaks $4.08 CIULDREN'8 CLOAKS. $0.50 Bearskin Cloaks 83.73 $3.Q0 Bearskin Cloaks $1.80 $5.00 Cloth Cloaks.... $2.73 $2.70 Cloth Cloaks... $1.50 BOY'S OVERCOATS. $5.00 all Wool Coats... $2.08 $3.00 quality $1.08 MEN'S SWEATERS. $1.50 quality 80c 00c quality 30c nOY'S PANTS. $1.25 quality Knickerbockers, .89c $1.00 quality 73c SOc quality 30c BOY'S SUITS. $7.50 Blue Serge best quality. $4.08 , . .$2.08 $5.00 Suits all wool $3.00 Suits all wool $1.73 $2.00 S,ultaall wool $1.25 .....' anHHKDZEffiEBEES X K.mmjm Everything in our store goes at the same rate of sacrifice prices, for as we said before, we must have the money, no matter how much good8 we have to give for a little bit of it. This sale means much to us and it means much to you. To us it means "move those goods, get that money." To you it means a saving in buying, whichever way you turn in our store. We arc being "pinched" mid must jump accordingly. Catch the idea? Remember the date you can hardly forget the place. Just a week. That's the time they gave us. and that's the time we'll give you. We're on Main Btreet, Hartford, second door from the postoflice. Tis Store closed all day Friday, Jan. 18, to iv mark goods. No goods exchanged or taken back and no credit giyen at this Sale. Nothing is reserved. One Week if) Qnly---Jan.uair- y 14th to 21st, 1911. Satisfies v 1 ft.r.i.ift i t v " "The Store ThaJ: -f l .... ) M ' EH . . i. n-.- ' v ; . I . .. 'f Kentucfeyl . ilil JliifW - i"' lw ". ffWM ... " ... ,w,iU, -- . .mi. " --t- mk 2?ii-tk&- ,r m'tii ;mitc ttmmttmtm ti iirtfflfla .aP,W m 7 J ePMSfrSTT-- ' 5aPpiE M'JllV1. .l 1 ljm' -- '..Tip 'short ono ordered passengers from GOLD BANDITS 1 51 S1TJ0 MADE CARRY KILL When They Robbed the Overland Limited. FLAGMAN their berths. They were told to drop what they bad In the sack. "At ono of tho berths two young women protested that they did not have anything. Tho short robbor pushed his gun violently against the breast of one and struck the other over tho right eyo with the butt of tho weapon. "In tho second car thoy found two men sitting In tho smoking compartment. "When wo came to tho drawing room of this car Davis, tho porter, tried to keep them from entering. The short man deliberately raised his gun and fired. Davis fell dead and Taylor, tho other porter, snatched the robber's gun away from hlra. Tho bandit pulled I1I3 -- evolver and fired. Taylor dropped to the floor wounded. "One of Iho robbers then started back around tho corner of the drawto run ing room, and I ptarted through tho train with tho sack In my hand. I had gone but a car length when they overtook me, and with an oath tho short man said; " 'What do you raoin by running away with that sack? Wo ought to kill you rlpht hero, but I guess wo won't for a few minutes.' 'We then entered the dining car, Mlddleton was where Conductor checking up. He was told to urn ever his cash. He sa!d all he had was 70 cents, and he dropped that In the sack. The robber demanded his watch, and he said he did not have one. " 'Drop your watch In that sack and he quick about It or we will kill you," said the short robber. "I told Mlddleton to drop his watch, for by this time I was convinced that they would kill any ono who opposed them. He dropped It THE PENDULUM UF POLITICS Fu- Points Unerringly to ture Conditions. HAVING tacks on whlto women or girls. Ono lynchlngs of of the most notable tho year was that of a Mexican burned at the stake for assaulting and murdering a white woman at Rock Springs, Texas, November 3, All the lynchlngs of tho year except the ono at Newark, Ohio, were In Southern States. Tho .record is as 'follows: 1909. 1910 State. 9 Georgia 11 The Secret of Youth Do you ever wonder how you can remain young, or why other women older than you, look younger than you do? The secret can be put in a few words: "Preserve your health, and you will preserve your youth." By "health" we mean not alone physical health, but nerve health, as, sometimes, magnificently strong-lookiwomen are nervous wrecks. But whether you are weak physically or nervously, you need a tonic, and the best tonic for you is Cardui. It builds strength for .the physical and nervous systems. It helps put flesh on your bones and vitality into your nerves. ng SACK Jn Which Valuables Were De-- i posited as They Passed Through Train. THE POUTER WAS SHOT DEAD to-d- 4tf 4 .f Ogden, Utah, Jan. 5. Wanton murder was committed early by two bandits, who held up the Southern Pacific Overland Limited at Rees, and Bhot to death r. negro porter and wounded anothor before relieving 100 pasengers of all their money and Jewelry. Although jjjl; vato detectives, posses and the police of Salt Lake, Weber and Box Elder counties worked all day, the bandits were not found. Tho Southern Pacific road probably will offer a reward of $5,000 for their apprehension. A similar roward Is now standing for tho arrest of two bandits who held up an Oregon Short Lino train three miles north of Ogden, on June 27, 1910. Because of the skill of the 'bandits Jn directing tho train crews, railroad men are convinced that the robbers are old railroaders. The bandits not only displayed a knowledge of apparatus, automatic but also Bhowed they were' Informed In." In the method of tho operation of trains by the Southern Pacific- Tho RAILS semaphore with which they halted CEDAR FENCE tampered the train was Ingeniously BRING FINE PRICES with. H. H. Hancock, flagman on tho block-signal T.tmUnd wlin Yi'na rnmnnllnrl in pnr : SHfM.ln V 1" ry the sack In which the bandits col lected the valuables, gave tho following account of the robbery tonight: "About 11:30 last night the train was stopped a mile and a half west of Rccs Station by an Intermediate blocH signal. I went east to protect the rear of the train. I had gone about a third of a mile when I was signaled by the engineer to return. "Just as I was about to step to tho rear platform I was confronted with two pumpguns and heard a stern command to get on the platform and do it quick. I climbed on just as me. wo wero to , Kentucky Quality Worth More Than Mountain Farms They Enclose. Ky., Jan. 7. Fence Somerset, rails being worth more than the farms they Inclose has become an acknowledged fact In the Burnside section of Pulaski county, slnco It has been discovered that the quality of cedar growing there Is the best adapted to the manufacture of lead pencils and largo quantities of cedar timber have changed hands. rrl.tc la nrnhnhlif iha nnlv antlnn of cedar is found. High prices are paid for it. In some sections tho small farmer with a little mountain farm which Is fenced with cedar rails, has discovered that his fences are worth several times the value of his farm and that he can realize a small fortune from the sale of his cedar rails to the buyers for the pencil factories. This has been Instanced in many cases just across the State line, several miles south of here, in Tennessee One man sold his mountain farm for $1,600 and the purchaser iii turn sold the cedar rails from the fences for $5,000. Other instances of a similar kind have been related. The organization of a corporation for the manufacture of elad pencils has been completed, and the ac- tual work of construction- of tho fac tory at Burnside, this county, has been started and Is now under way. It will bo completed by spring, when the now enterprise will be opened. For some time Burnside, has been headquarters for Eastern capitalists buying of cedar for for the pencil purposes. This point was selected on account of the character of cedar adapted to this purpose, be-ifound along tho bluffs of tho Cumberland river for many miles above and below Burnside. This output has been shipped East and manufactured into lead pencils. It was seen that a great saving in the way of freight and labor could be had by establishing a manufacturing plant at Burnside. The factory Is expected to bo turning out Its products In the course of a few months. . nf 757 No gbther on the platform one of the lJJO. 4 me" nsald: you take this sack and 'Here, htfld It as wogo through the train. Walt a minute. Wo will just take that watch you have." "I jerked the chain, loose from my vA vest and dropped the watch Into the .2t sack. Entering tho car they found the door of the toilet room locked M one of them fired through it. been) and repeating Both carried sawed-of- f shotguns and each had a revolver Floif In a belt that was filled with shells. One man was about six feet tall. "Ho had on new overshoes, his Re have finger nails were, long, his hands rty i, "were white and soft. A blue hand kerchief, with .wjme spots, covered 9 I , r 'his face below tho eyes. 4Tho other man was about 5 feet i Inches, had a cut on one Anger or tho right hand and was quick-spokeHo wore. a black mask and seemed to bp the leader. As we passed through the first car tho tall man kept me covered, while tho . i Vii TTHn Scrofula disfigures and misery. causes life-lon- g Children become strong and lively when given small doses of Scott's Emulsion every day. The starved body is fed; the swoBea glands healed, and the tainted blood vitalized. Good food, fresh air and . Saved Two Lives. Sgott's EmmUion con- - .rger scrofula'uad many syj!:ibme JF visit ether blood diseases. 2rok Al,Tt BY AU. DRUGGIST " ''Jilt ? i ' .kVanr; (SSRWratt3H i T0alXAKkMiar. " "- 6cM ti&UjtUl j - searr MWieVttrittri st, K. w "Neither my sister nor myself If It had not might bo living been for Dr. King's New Discovery," writes A. D. McDonald, of Fayette vllle, N. C, R. F. D. No. 8, "for wo both had frightful coughs that no other remedy could help. We were told my sister had consumption. She was very weak and had night e sweats but your wonderful completely cured us both. It's tho best I ever used or heard of," For sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, croup, whooping cough, $l ' bronchial troubles It's supreme. ' 'Trial. Wttle Vree. 50b and $1.00. Guaranteed by James H. Williams, ' m Hartford, Ky. to-da- y, modi-cin- jt ONCE SWUNG ONEWAY Arkansas 8 2 4 8 Texas 5 3 Alabama It Cannot Swing Back in Two South Carolina 0 3 3 0 Missouri Years, Say the KnowG 2 Louisiana y 1 2 Tennessee 1 8 Mississippi .. 0 J 40 North Carolina URIGHT DEMOCRATIC FUTURE 0 Ohio .. 5 unerringly. In Oklahoma points History "My mother," writes Mrs. Z. L. Adcock, of Smith-vill- e, 3 carried the Kentucky tho Democrats 1874 Term., "is 44 years old and is passing through the 2 Illinois Two House of Representatives. change of life. 1 years Tllden was elected. West Virginia later She was Irregular and bloated and suffered terribly. 1 Again In 1882 the Democrats swept Virginia My father stepped over to the store and got her a bottle the country. Two yenrs later Cleveof Cardui, which she took according to directions and now Cough Remedy Chamberlain's In 1890 never disappoints those who use it land won the Presidency. she is up, able to do her housework and says she feels the people repudiated an inordinate for obstinate coughs, colds and Irrilike a newwoman." Try Cardui in your own case. tariff and returned a majority of tations of the throat and lungs. It Write to: Ladles' Advisory Dept. CbitUnoota Mtdldnc Co., Chattiooon, Tcna. Representatives. Two Democratic book, "Home Treatment lor Women," for Special Instructions, and at tree. stands unrivalled as a remedy for years later Cleveland carried the all throat and lung diseases. Sold country a second time and tho Dem- by m all dealers. ocrats won the Congress. Invariably tho result of an Intermediate elec- OUR HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE tion has presaged success of the winCONDITION'S 'NOW BETTER ning party In tho succeeding con eSITONS' Arceohgr tPlINTIFUL test. Two short years do not afford Notwithstanding this country has sufficient time for the swinging back the best Are fighting equipment in secerrerjszes aha Popular the world, It each year loses more of the political pendulum. SisjoeufYssi tr (h&p waves, even of resentment, recede than two hundred millions of dol&gssA-iPcrihctis- A3 slowly. The present condition par- lars by fire. This is four or Ave BOARB' allels that of 1874, of 1882 and no- times as much as Is lost In all the tably 1890, when the overpowering European countries. The president national Issue was, as It was In of one of the fire Insurance compan'2&9 2 1910, exceslve and discriminating ies has said that If the loss by fire '&&&werAUrtrtVLcfi protection of favored Interests. In this country could be cut down There Is, moreover.addltional hope to seventy-fiv- e millions a year, the for the Democracy In the fact that saving would be equivalent to adthe opposition, hJtborto united and ! ding a billion of dollars' to tho solid, Is now Irremediably divided. wealth of the country every ten Profprnsipnal Cnrtlft. MARBLE andMNITE So far from welding the antagonistic years. The conditions are bad, but elements Into a phalanx for unified better than In former years, for conJ. M. PORTER, dedefense and crete and steel are to some extent ftNOMENlS. Cpi2 J31 feat has served only to widen the protecting cities from the holocausts BEAVER DAM, KY. Churlish- of former days. Scars abound. breach. Will practice hla profession In Ohio and ad Lust of Internecine ness prevails. counties. Special attention siren to olnlnic business entrusted to his care. vengeance dominates. Tho AppalaThe busiest and mightiest little of the thing that ever was mado Is Chamchian range is tho dead-lin- e FRANK L. FELIX, Those of the East berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Republicans. hold their former brethren of the They do the work whenever you reWest in derision and are met with quire their aid. Theso tablets HA&TFOED, ST. defiance. Only the most consum- change weakness Into strength, Will practice his profession In Ohio and art iinlng counties and in the Court of Appeals mate political sagacity, utilized by Into energy, gloominess Into Criminal practice and Collections a specialty. Office In the Herald building as Lin- joyousness. a politician as Their action Is so gen coln, could encompass so much as a tle, ono doesn't realize they have C. B. SMITH. Our business Is devoted exclusively C. U, BAJtnBTT. truce. And Mr. Taft not only lacks taken a purgative. Sold by all dealBARNETT & SMITH, to the Granite, Marble and Stone leadership ers, m the capacity of successful trade, nnd being thoroughly practical himself but finds little or nono Ills Last Treat. In same enables us to know your reamong his advisers. Tho party call HAB.TF0RD, KY. epi quirements. BIx Quite an appropriate We only handle the Will practice their profession In all the Court to arms anticipated at the opening thp Conr of Congress was not sounded. Peace, taph, the one they put on Boozer's very best Granite and Marble. And olOhlo and adjoining counties and In olAppeala. Collections a specially. our reputation has been gained on peace, was tho plaintive cry, when tombstone. Dlx Indeed! What was it? Just this class of work. Let ui there was and could be no peace, exBix "This Is on me." cept In response to virile and apshow you in dollars and cents that It is to your interest to buy of us. pealing demand. The break continWe gladly refer you to any of the ues between faction and faction, beparties we have furnished, as to our and Insurgency, tween regularity MILLIONS OF LIVES. Building honesty and responsibility in dealing. between President and toIf another election were held morrow every Aidrich would connive An Awful Toll Collected by Con.' at the defeat of every Beverldge, evIf you need building masumption Many Unnecery Cummins would pray for the terial, call .,o,n us. We havo downfall of every Kean and eacli Rough andIJressed Lumber, essary Deaths. and every one would be gratified by Doors, SasnjVfpldings, Floorthe sharp responses of an Indignant ing, Ceilingy Finish, Siding, If people could only understand people. Tho Ingratiating words of Lathes, Shingles, Columns, the President are as futile ns an lm- - that systemic external applications passioned appeal from his Dredeces- - cannot cure, they would not need to Rubber Paper and Metal sor would prove Innocuous, Doubt be warned so often about this mala-o- f Roofing. Ridgeroll Cresting tho directive abilities, of. the ono dy, which, when neglected, paves the and Guttering, House and Is no less fatal to essential actyev- - way oftentimes for consumption, at Roof Paiiits,' Lim6, Paten ment than distrust of the slncerltv the cost of millions or lives every Plaster, Cement,, Coiiirio;ix,and of the other. For tho time both Taft yean Yet catarrh may be cured, If the right treatment is employed, and Roosevelt arew broken reeds Fire- - Brick, Screen Dooiuand North and there is no- other. The 'only way to successfully treat ? IN YOUR RESI- - Wire. : American Review. catarrh Is by employing a medlclno DENCE OR PLACE OP DCS- which is absorbed and carried by INESS, AND PUT YOURSELF d to all parts of tho system, HOW'S THIS? IN DIRECT CONTACT W'TH the mucous membrane or We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- THE ward for any case of Cala'rrh that can internal lining of the body Is toned West End Union St. "P and mado capable of resisting the not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Infection of consumption and other F. J. Cheney & Co., TO ALL STATES. diseases. Toledo, Oh'o. FOR THE COMPANY'S SPECIAL We have a remedv prepared from CONTRACT Wo, the undersigned, havo knowi TO THE FARMERS, F. J. Cheney for'the last 15 years, and the prescription of n nlivsician who CALL ON OH ADDRESS thirty years studied and mado believe him perfectly honorable in all W. O'BANON, business transactions, and financially cn.ta.rrh a specialty, nnd whose rec-sbHARDWICK testa eyes. Local Manager, carry out any obligations made ord was a, patient restored to health to HARDWICK grinds lenses while Hartford, Ky. ,n every case whore his treatment by hl3 firm. 4 you wait was followed as prescribed. W. C. SEXTON. That Walding, Klnnan & Marvin, HARDWICK haB two Graduate We Local Manager, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, u remedy Is Rexall Mucu-TonOpticians. Beaver Dam, Ky. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter- - are so positive that It will complete-nall- Incorporated. HARDWICK has tho only Lens acting directly upon tho blood ly overcome catarrh In all Its various Grinding Plant In Owensboro. 0. and mucous turfaces of the system forms, whether scute or chronic, HARDWICK has the only up-tE M. If. & E. RAILROAD TIME Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per that we promise to return every date Jewelry Storo in Owens- ny paid us for the medicine In every AT HARTFORD, KY. Sold by all druggists. boro. Take Hall's Family Pills for constl- - case where It fails or for any reason HARDWICK has a fine Jewolry .Time table effective Sunday, Dec. idoo8 not satisfy the user. patlou. Repairer. Wo want you to try Rexall Mucu- - Mi, contains tho following schodulo: HARDWICK has an Expert En- LYXCHINGS FEWER IN Tono on our recommendation and No. 112 North Round due 7:20 a. nt. graver. 1010 A TOTAL OF 47 euaranteo. Wo are rieht hero whore Dally except Sunday. HARDWICK has the Best Watch you live, and you do siot contract No. 114 North Round duo 3:40 p. m. Repairer. Lynchlngs In the United States, any obligation or risk when you try DaUy except Sunday. HARDWICK is fine on Clock excluding murders or killings in Roxall Mucu-Ton- e on our guaran- No. US South Round duo 8:S5 a. m. Repairing. armed rac conflicts, numbered only tee. We havo Rexall Mucm-Ton- o In Dally except Sunday. 47 In 1910, against 57 la 1909. 65 two sixes, 50 cents and $1.00. Very No. 113 South Round due 1:46 p. m. 4 You will never know what a in 1908, 51 In 1907 and 68 In 1906. often tho taking ef one botfine store Owensboro has until Dally except Sunday. Thero aro no official record! of these tle Is sufficient to mako a marked you see HARDWICK'S. You will H. E. HISCUKE, Agt. occurrences, and newspaper dis , Impression upon tho caso. Of courso sever' know what HARDWICK patches sometimes record as lynch- - in chronic cases a longer treatment can do till you try him. I'ngB wk'at tuller Information proTHU'ncewary. The, average in such 4 to bo murders or killings In armfe'd Instances .is three $.1.00 bottles, .' Member you can obtain Rexall Rem- jptrthe 47 lynching In the year .die la .Hartford only at onr store DR. BELL'S ANTI-PAt- N H. Wll - J Mfed all bat Sre'were of Rexall Stoye-fa- mw gToes, aaa so ei me w irere xor at- - uams, 314 Main street, Florida '....6 8 ingOnes. .:!?..:.. Mf CARDUI The Woman's Tonic SAorftiai a. 3usnessjttmfhtsXhcrftbn Attorney at Law, 1 Attorney at Law, ss nt Attorneys at Law, Headquarters for Supplies The Thomas Monumental Works, Hartford, Ky HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE I tho-bloo- so-th- Bean Bros., Hartford, Long Distance Lines - Ky. fr le J. e. y, o- ' pen-bottl- e. TA-BL- 50-ce- nt ts. HrM theNEWSwewffl appreciate it Send The j V r i mnmmr $j jfita Hartjord Herald mi ifn -"- "Wtamppn Wt mi'i.Mj-u- ''r BmiuiiiuWM T 4 ik They themselves. with clpally should first pick out somo trade or calling and stick to it. This Is a day of specialty, of concentration of FELIX. MEBER MATTHEWS, FRANK L. effort. There Is little employment EDITORS. The em for the FRANK L. FELIX, Pub. and Prop'r. ployer In any lino of work wants to ... .u. . t n anrf tfinn flA i turns you loose in that department JANUARY 11 WEDNESDAY of labor. Business men nave no employment for Idle hands. It is up to Havo you got your New Year res- the applicant to show himself worthy. olutions on straight? You can now prepare to do your Fourth of July shopping early. The farewell appearance of tho Republican party is now in progress of Sometimes. In our criticism Panother, we do not stop to think what we would havo done if wo had been born nnd reared under his environments and shoved out In tho path which he seemed compelled to tread through life. Maybe we could have Improved not, of ourselves, much. If wo knew tho Inmatters ner side of the matter, we might have done Just as ho did. We never know, for a surety. There seems to be a destiny overshadowing somo people which Is hard to overcome. is trying to overcome Carnegie riches, while tho balance of us are striving to overcome poverty. .. Ii BIG DEAL FOR KENTUCKY LAND Hollanders Purchase Over Million Acres. HOHETHAH most advanced experimental work. Tho federal department of agri culture will bo represented with its famous exhibit which tills two largo furnlturo cars, and which has Just been returned from the international exposition at Buenos Ayers. reputaSpeakers of nation-wld- o tion will deliver addresses dally on the National Corn Exposition pro, gram. t -- ! 1 r. . $50.080.000 FARMER BLED TO DEATH FROM. BITE OF A BqAR PAID Asbevllle, N. C, Jan. 8. Before aid could reach hlra, Arthur Justice, aged 30 years, a farmer of the Pig-co- n River section, Haywood county, bled to death this afternoon aftor being bitten by a largo boar which he had Just been feeding. The animal attacked Justice from behind, burying Its tusks in the flesh below the right knee Joint and severing tho main artery. Justice managed to get out of tho pen, but sank to the ground a short distance therefrom. He died from tho loss of reached blood before a physician him. at I- Washington. For Rich Coal and Timber Lands Which, Wilt be Quickly Worked. MANY Twite Yedir We Do I. - . Tho farmers of the Stato of Ohio seem to have been raising too many votes to the acre. Thev havo had enough upheavals In Portugal to make most anybody heave, sick or not. NEW CITIZENS COMJNG ii l( IV h i) i LV New York, Jan. 8. One of the most gigantic deals ever put through wit In this country. Involving the expenmore than 150,000,000 diture of and tho purchase of 1,100,000 acres Every Insurgent in Washington or wood and coal lands in Kentucky, has so far shown himself absolutely was closed at tho Hotel Belmont In Impervious to pie. this city. The practical finishing to They havo quit chewing tho touches to the closing of tho deal GROWERS VOTETO GOT bacco question up in the Buricy dis were added the past two days. The THE DEMOCRATS MAKE and resolved to cut it out. trict banking purchasers aro immense OUT 1911 BURLEY of AmsterEvidently there will be a great A CACUS and capitalistic Interests PLANS FOB The prlco paid dam and Holland. the vote in Adams falling off of tho Kontuckians for their lands avcounty, Ohio, for several years to MuchEnthusiasm acre, though At Lexington $50 come. Clark's Nomination to be Made eraged aboutcost Is an figured at closer tho ultimate Shown Others Limit Lost, strayed or stolen a New Committee to $60 an acre. Unanimous Nationalist party. Finder will please put th.rqugh by Tho deal has been Their Acreage. return to T. Roosevelt, care Tho Question Follows. B. F. P. Romer and Banker Bolsse-vai- n, Outlook. of the great banking family of Lexington, Ky., Jan. 6. With enBoth are residents of name. big Washington, Jan. 9. Plans have that Tho possibilities of hunting thusiastic cheers of approval tho Rothsto tho game via aviation are said to bo about been perfected for the Demo- Amsterdam, and next Burley Tobacco Growers' convention of childs, tho Bolssovalns, of Holland, great. Teddy has already had a cratic caucus of members-elec- t In sessldn here Thursday, by practhe next House of Representatives. are the most powerful and wealth tically a unanimous standing vote, trial flight. bankors abroad. Tho law firm Cnamp iest Representative First. According to Gov. Marshall, of In- Clark, of Missouri, will be nominat of Guggenheim, Untermyer & Mar decided to "cut out" the 1911 crop. crowd, Senadiana, the inquest showed that shall, through the member of that Owing to the tremendous ed for Speaker. for the courta.f- -. which was too largo been shot both in tor Beverldge had Second, the cauflus will decide great firm, Mr. Stlne, who looks room, tho convention had to adjourn tho front and rear. upon the method of selecting tho ter such matters for them, repre not only the land owners, but to the opora house, whero fully ono growers and It doesn't seem to strike somo committees of the next House of sented delegates, the purchasers as well In tho clear- thousand people that there may be something Representatives. spectators faced Chairman June W. Third, the tentative Ways and ing up of titles. wrong with their thermometer as meeting. The coal and timber lands He In Gayle, who presided at the Heans committee will be elected. well as tho weather. Col. Harry Welssinger, formerly Fourth, a tentative Rules commit- "Bloody" Breathitt, Knott, Letcher but now of Shelby Anyway, we ought to bo able to tee may bo elected, though this mat- and two adjoining counties skirting of Louisville, county, was the principal speaker at winFour put up with winter while it is tho State of West Virginia. ter is now In abeyance. the opening session. He declared ter rather than havo to endure Its Mr. Clark will probably be placed years havo been spent in getting remedy for rigors neNt summer. by Representative options on the acreage sought, and that the only Immediate in nomination were necessary in tho tobacco growers was tho "cut Lloyd, of Missouri, the chairman of hut nix months With a little more practice and the Democratic congressional com- Holland In getting tho big financial ting out" of the 1911 crop. Judge get . hiii, oi neary, mo nun. u. forethought, you will probably His election will be made syndicates together and in working lien. mittee. it right. It is now written like this: unanimous. It was 1,300,000 acres that N. Kehoe. of Mason, and others order. strong speeches approving the one, nine, one, one. but tho It is 'expected that the next mat- were , wanted, thomUAlVPfl purchasers made With 200. elimination or next years crop, me 111- caucus will U,l ter to come before tho No doubt Senator Lorimer, of ic, n i.inn.000 was all utmost harmony and good feeling of tho committees nnn tioIb. wishes Senator Frazler would be a solution and coating problem. US Representative Fitzger- .u. i...... uuiuuiwu'w in tiio iipslrml characterized tho convention LI JillJU quit picking the whitewash ago that tho slogan seems to bo "get to ald, of New York, and others who localities. It is not so long off his Christmas stocking. are In favor of tho Speakers ap- C. A. Watson, tho Baltimore mill- gether." Limit Acrnge. A Cincinnati woman says she is pointing the committees, will urge ionaire and the owner of fine short Owensboro, Ky., Jan. C. At a not going to rest until kissing is tho adoption of a resolution to that horses, and the Consolidated Coal Commonwealth of Kentucky against NOVEL CASE TO GO She will probably live effect. The Fitzgerald resolution Companies, created considerable of meeting of tho American Society of nimllshed. TO HIGHEST COURT Jeff Berry, appealed from tho Da District, to be the greatest somnambulist will bo voted down, and as matters a sensation by purchasing 100,000 Equity of tho Green River viess Circuit Court, touching the Owensboro, resolutions were ever. now stand, a resolution empowering ncres in the same coal and timber held in Owensboro, Ky., Jan. 0. The constitutionality of tho indetermincrop of committee to territory. It is Intimated that tho adopted limiting tho 1911 Appeals will hear a rather ate sentence law, which became efLord Rosoborry says there is no the Wnws and Means to 10,000 hills to the man, Court of tho select all of tho committees of the timber land in tho purchase of tho tobacco novel case that Is to bo taken to that fective on June 15, 1910. Tho dedoubt that the United States is year. Hollanders is worth more than $100 tho same acreage as last from tho Circuit Court of cision upholds the Judgment of greatest democracy of the world. House will be adopted. The Green River District Tobac tribunal ii an acre. The coal, running in aver is, Judgo Blrkhead, and Berry, who is country The question And tho Democracy of our a this county. age veins of 7 feet, Is considered the co Growers' Association also held Fever Soies. grelfer after 1912. "Does tho thoft of dressed turkeys now in the Eddyvllle penitentiary will be even Fever sores and old chronic sores best and finest for coking purposes meeting In Owensboro and adopted of a greater value than $2 consti- for highway robbery, must serve hs reported.that Gov. Willson, should ont bo healed entirely, but In the known coal world. It Is the resolutions urging tho growers not tute a charge of chicken stealing, or sentence of from 2 to 10 years. It Is acreage of this jfear's of Kentucky, lsjjonneeted, in a busi- should bo kept In healthy condition. Intention of the new Dutch owners to increase tho Is It merely petit larceny?" financial capacity, with a This can be done by applying Cham to first start In on the timber. To crop. Old Soltlicr Tortured. ness and Wilbur Edwards, a negro, confis"For years I suffered unspeakable law firm in Louisville, Ky. Will berlain's Salve. This salve has no that end twenty large sawmills will belongEczema, Ringworm, cated two dressed turkeys Gov. Willson deny1 this over Mb own superior for this purpose. It Is also be erected In various sections of the Tetter, chapped hands. or lips, bolls, ing to! Mrs. S. P. Hayden, a local torture from indigestion, constipasignature? most excellent for chapped hands, newly acquired territory. sores and all skin diseases aro quick boarding houBO keeper, by whom he tion and liver trouble," wrote A. K. of The timber will be cut by wood- ly cured by the use of Dr. Bella An was employed, on the night before Smith, a war Veteran at Erie, Pa., Georgia, appoint- sore nlpplea, burns and diseases Judge Lamar, of the skin. For sale by all deal- men of Holland and the sawmills tiseptic Salve. 25c a box at all deal- Christmas. Ho was tried and con- "but Dr. King's Now Life Pills fixed ed a United States Supreme Court ers, m run by sturdy Dutchmen from the ers. A creamy snow whlto oint great a sec-- victed, getting an Indeterminate me all right. They're simply Justice by President Taft, is Try them for any stomach, liver- - ort same country, who will come to this ment years. m Bontence of from one to five . ln nt the notable L. G. C. PARTY MACHINERY AND Only 25c at James country by the hundreds to settle In His attorney contends that dead kidney tr,oub,le. Lamar, of Mississippi, who was apPARTY'S PLATFORM that part pf Kentucky for the purTHE , m Death of Mrs. Ann Layton- - , organs H. Williams. 'fowls', dressed, with Internal pointed to the Court by President t a tm J pose. Railroads, to be constructed ..RockRort,' Ky., Jan. 8, On , tho, removed, cannot 1. .. a ujicu nw n served ue Cleveland in 1888, and who FORDSVILtiE. Kentucky Democrats may be In with other through-boun- d Iron evening of January 4th, at 10:30 thero until his death In 1893, with terested In the following ' extract thoroughfares, are to be construct- O'clock, Jt was the writer's sad priv- statute providing a special punish Jan. 9. The play given by the ment made to protect hen roosts in Methodist Church on 'Saturdaynlght dazzling brilliancy. from Gov. Marshall's message to the ed, and soon that section of the Old ilege to witness the death of Mrs. "" tho State. He says that the case Indiana Legislature; Commonwealth that has been noted Anna Layton, wife of Dr. Charles will be taken to the Court' of Ap was quite a success. The law permitting voters to N. Morrison and wife, havo with refer- only on account of bloody feuds and Layton, dentist of this place, and Mr, E. "There are two views their cholco for United States peals. returned home after a few days stay Senators Is giving New Jersey some ence to party machinery; one Is that the assassin's bullets, will be a busy daughter of Mr. Walter Russell, who ltHyne8vllle. here. o of Industry, teeming with has charge of the post-offiStomach Trouble Cured. trouble as well as Kentucky. Gover- Its purpose is to formulate a plat many others form, nominate a ticket, and then prosperity and blessed by peace. Mr. Her many friends will remember Mr. Oscar Hayes, Whltesvllle, was your Wilson and nor-elect If you havo any trouble with believe that It carries a great moral to drive the rank and file up to the Romer arrived In New York on tho that she was connected with this stomach, you should take Chambor-- J In tpwn Saturday. Mr. J. W. Ford, Owensboro, visitobligation which should bo discharg- polls to vote that ticket regardless St. Paul Thursday from Amsterdam. work for a numbor of months with Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. family ed. It is certainly a cardinal prin- of the platform and the character of He, Banker Bolssevaln and Attorney her fatherwhere she gained the love Mr. J, P, Klote, of Edlna, Mo says; ed Mr. F. B. Chambers nnd tho candidates; the other view, and Stlno were slnco poring over tho pa and confidence of not only the older "I havo used a great many different jFrlday and Saturday. ciple of Democracy. It Is mine, Is that party machinery pers In tho purchase, working most people but tho llttlo children. All medicines for stomach trouble, but ' Mr. Sam Gaines made a business Tho law regarding births and Is solely for the purpose of carryall of laBt night at the Belmont. loved Miss Anna. To know her was find Chanjberlaln's Stomach and trip to Hartford on Monday. deaths In every county Is a now one ing on a campaign; that it has noth- Tills was done In order to give Mr. to love her. 'Mr. Tom Duke, Sunnydale, pur Llvor Tablets more beneficial than In Kentucky nnd possibly has not ing whatever to do with nominaGod cave her a mission and she any other remedy I over used." For chased of J. H. Loyd two fine mare. Romer the opportunity of sailing received tho attention that It should. tions, and that It should not have Quite a number of loads of to m morning Guinea, certainly filled It with greater chris- R.iln liv all druggists. for Dutch penalty for falling to any greater weight In tho formation this There is a -- , bacco havo been brought to town and patience than is where he goes to look after proper tian fortitude abide by its provisions and all phy- of a platform than the humblest ties owned by himself and his Hol- usually found In this oventful life. this week. Mule Tenni Brings 8325. nnd others member of tho party." sicians, undertakers A number of teachers and county Honklnsvllle, Ky., Jan. 6. A new NANNIE PEAY HECK. Before his return land associates. . should take note of It. The Herald giaduates are expected to enter record for tho prlco of to New York, Inside of bIx weeks, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a mules has been hung up hero. A school hero at the beginning of tho OLATON. has taken pains to fully Inform its the work of taking actual possession Jan. 9. Mrs. C. B.' Lyons, of this of the Kentucky properties will al- very valuable medicine for throat pair of perfectly matched readers on this matter and it has now term, January 16. and lung troubles, quickly relieves old mules were sold yesterday to otherwise been given wide publicity, place, who has been on the sick list ready havo begun. Foley Kidney Pills and cures painful breathing and a Cliff Garrett, of tho southern porThere should now be no failure of 0r the past few days, Is Improving. dangerously sounding cough which tion of this county, by Layno and Aro tonic In action, quick In results. compliance wth same. and family, of BIO CORN EXPOSITION Mr. Will Miller ". Sold by Cosmosdale, who have been tho IS NOW IN READINESS indicates congested lungs. Leavell, for tho round prlco of $525. A special medicino for nil kidney and Item In tho Loulsvlllo guests A news m all dealers. of relatives at this place for The mules measured sixteen hands bladder disorders. Mary C. Abbott, Times says a covered basket found Wolfeboro, N. Hy, says: "I was afthe pust two weeks, returned homo Columbus, O., Jan. 9. The proone inch In .height, and weighed on a doorstep ana tnougnt to con- Inst Saturday. GREAT OPPORTUNITY! Thoy were black In flicted, with a bad caso of rheumapounds. gram for the fourth annual National tain a baby, was rushed to the city tism, due to uric acid that my kid Mr. C. B. Lyons, our rural roate Mrs. Eliza C. Duke.desires to color and had white points. hospital but on the way was found carrier, will take a month's vaca- Corn Exposition, to be hold January neys failed to clear out of my blood. dispose of ail her real estate in to contain five little puppies. Tho tion on account of bad health, 30th to February 11th, In tho eight whB bo lamn In mv feet, lolnts and Beaver Dam, Ky., consisting of Leslie Combs has tendered his I Account clpses by saying: "After a Mrs. Roy Crawford and Miss Ber- Immcnso buildings on tho Ohio resignation as Minister to Peru. It back that it was agony for mo to twenty acres within has been accepted and Mr. Combs step. 1 used Foley Kidney Pius lor consultation It was decided to tako tha Crawford, of near Friedalund, State Exposition grounds, has Just about (20) the con fonts of tho basket to tho were the guests of Mrs. C. N. the very heart of the town successor will probably be naraol three days, when I was able to get up and provides for been completed, . . Cltv Hospital anyway, and the pup and movo about and the pains 'were and family, of this placo, last one of the greatest National, Agrlcu) which can be divided into nice late in April. In tho kitchen of that " , tpies were left . A. 'u,"lo.li..J.. i. ,j I in all gone. This great change la iuriw ruaiuuni, ever uem m vuo and Valuable building lots. " INDETERMINATE SENTENCE ' n..i nn Wonder what thev had '., Mrs. O. W. Daniel Is on ,tho a h:k i world. dltion I owe' to FoI6y Kidney P1H An-othNOW IS YOUR CHANCE. for breakfast . at the city hospltnl 2.11st. UPnELD BY HIGHER COURT end recommend them to anyone suf-. More than 35 States, will haye such opportunity may not next mormngi .. . Twenty-fiv- e .ferlag as LAave." Vor sale by all f Quite a numbor of the Woodmen competitive exhibits. Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 7. The druggists. . men fo of this placer attended tho Wood- - Stato agriculture colleges and expor- - be nresente'd in a lifetime. Call Tho opportunity of young get employment at homo or el - e - man's orgaufu.llcn- - at Owansbcro iment stations will have scientific on or address, John H. Barnes, Court of Appeals has handed down Subscribe for The Herald. - last Sunday. exhibits, each demonstrating Its j BeaVCr Dan?, Ky. tf a decision affirming the caso of tho B.ur nt w waeea. . lies nrln u ,Vv, Look Out! Forour IftGAD Beaver Dam, Ky. NEXT WEEK E. P. Barnes & Bro ... u.-t--- u.i . ..ii ss bce-hlv- i two-year-o- ld two-yea- r- ' 3,-1- 00 Mc-Dau- lol !"""' I -. er ... m mtmimmwwumii KiipyijItPPIi'K '" mtpm" 4-- THAT SUIT--WHA- T ABOUT IT? Thursday night. Dell, of Buford, FISCAL The ccroinony was performed by Rov. Worth Wade. The happy coup-l- o left next morning for Utlca, the home of the groom, where they will reside. Miss Margaret M. Baker, of Hln-toW. Va., Is visiting Mrs. Ah In Ky., this Rowe, of Centertown, week. Miss Baker was formorly of Centertown, but has been making her home at Hlnton with her sister, Mrs. Rosco Severs, since September, 1910. Her short visit at Center-tow- n Is certainly appreciated by her many friends, who are numbered by the score. n, COURT HAD Matters and turn, Hartford, route 2; J. C. Shultz, Ky.; Rochester, Henry Hunley, Crossvllle, 111.; Porter Hunley and VERY BUSY SESSION T. E. "Hunley, Echols; N. D. Young, Olaton, General Hoover, Buford, and Mrs. J. J. Mitchell, Beaver Dam, R. of County Attended to L. Woolen, Olaton, are among those who have remembered Tho Herald Various Expenses In a substantial way In the last ten days. Are Fixed. ey MOMENTOUS QUESTION' IS SETTLED AT IiAST 'The Ohio County Fiscal Court Miss Fern Curtis, of Hartford, route 4, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pate a few days last week. A select crowd was entertained at flinch in honor of Miss Fern last Wednesday evening. Besides tho host and hostess, their guest, and little Miss Martha Carolyn Pate, those present were: Misses Isabel and Winnie Mauzy, Sadie Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Turner and little daughter Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Watterson and son Randall, and Miss Georgia Scverln, of Once In awhile but not often, thanks to the appreciation of the gets ordinary person somebody mad at The Herald because their name or that of some relative does not appear among the society Items of the paper. It Is practically impossible for one or two men to keep track of all the visitors who may come or go in a place the size of Hartford. We have repeatedly asked tho people to notify us of any visitors they may have. Wo aim to slight no one. Notwithstanding these pertinent facts, human nature seems to yet afford people, very few In number, however, vho forget circumstances and take much offense because the types do not respond to their every movement. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF EQUITY MEETS PR t2EsS9 fi I Q. i( ' H We are beyond question headquarters for Men's Clothing and are prepared with a large stock to cater to the eye of the most scrutinizing customer. We handle the celebrated Sterling Suits that are beyond question the peer of any clothing handled in Hartford. We will have on sale during January some special values in suits and overcoats. Call-ansee them and remember it pays to trade with a house that saves you money. F ::::::::: CSO. FAIR ort zSz, X3cc ' U'l-i- cj 1 d Much Business for Good of Order Transacted Last Friday and Saturday. The Ohio County Union of the American Society of Equity met In regular session at the court house In Hartford Friday, January C, 1911, President S. L. Stevens presiding and In tho absenco of Secretary C. E. Smith, F. L. Felix, assistant secretary, was at tho desk. President Stevens in a few timely remarks called the meeting to order and while the resolutions committee was deliberating, Rev. Worth Wade was called upon and responded with a most excellent talk for the good of the order, urging immediate and unity of action in reviving the non-actilocals throughout tho county. Suitable steps were taken to carry out Rev. Wade's suggestions. .Saturday morning, in response to a call from the delegates, President S,r L, Stevens made an exhaustive oral report of 'tho proceedings of the meeting of the National Union of American Society of Equity. After the routine work of the convention had been completed Saturday morning, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: S. L. Stevens, President; L. B. Tlchenor, Vice President; II. M. PIrtle, Secretary; T. F. Tanner, As, HRRTFORD. KBNTUCKY, jf5Ei232EwZ!2rftff&h24jfliES.H5SKEH jTlmo.J- nt Kea er Iam, Ky. South Bound. North Bound. wo. 132 a.m. wo. lai 11:30 p.m. i:u p.m. No. 1012:48 p.m. 102 2;48 p.m. No. 1318:55 p.m. jT J. E. Williams. Agt. Mlnols bio 9- CrtiljfeUwul and' have many friends to wish them Joy and much umlmrf--7eaii- f happiness a3 they life's pathway. Wo have Leach that teachers of hand ready Journey down 'Jo. , been Informed by Supt. the January money for tho county is now on for disbursement. ewiepi ua owierwise W. B. Taylor, J. H. Miles and Thos. Sanders empowered to buy one gasoline englno to pull road graders for county. Poll tax fixed at $1, 50c advalorem tax on'each $100 worth of property, (o bo used as follows: Fifteen per cent, county offices, road and bridges, 50 per cent, for payment of county debts and interest, 20 per cent for general expenses, 15 per cent, for salaries of officers as follows, for year 1911: County Judge R. R. Wedding, $850; County Attorney C. E. Smith, $850; County Health Officer Dr. S. J. Wedding, $125; County Physician Dr. A. B. Riley, $125; Road Supervisor W. B. Taylor, $800; School Superintendent Henry Leach, $1,000; 'County Treasurer Jno. T. Moore, $200. The following order was made In regard to working roads: Road Supervisor W. B. Taylor, directed to employ responsible parties to pull road grader In Ohio county, during the year 1911, by the A. S. ot V.. Notice. hour, nbt exceeding 10 hours per RESCUE APPARATUS ' To the poolers of tobacco at HartFOR HELP OF MINERS day' As there appears to bo some ford That the said Supervisor shall Barbourvlllo, Ky Jan. 9. Repre- misunderstanding as to the tobacco-delivereappoint an operator In each district, at Harttord, T Can only who shall, subject to authority of sentatives of a Pittsburg manufacwhat I have said In the opening-oSupervisor, oversee and superintend turing company have been In Kenthe house here, no tobacco will the grading, or working of said tucky for n week past placing the road. Said operator to receive a mine rescue apparatus provided for be received except pooled with the compensation of 224c per hour, the rescue rtotlons, five In number A. S. of E. of Ohio county. D. FORD, while actually engaged. Said opera- The Etaliou for Southeastern Ker- tucky is at this point; for NortheastChairman Finance Committee. tor shall appoint an assistant operator, to bo approved by the Road ern Kentucky at Ashland and Lex, a negro's head At Osslnlng, N. Supervisor W. B. Taylor, whose duty ington, and Western Kentucky at came very near balking an electroshall be to see after bridges, warn Central City and Earllngton. The rescue apparatus consists of cution machine and several attempts hands, collect the $1.25 from all parties who do not desire to work oxygen helmets and other equip- were made before the current could negro on roads, and the assistant operator ment for entering a mine in time of be sent to a vital spot. The a wreck or explosion, and Is In had a head of peculiar shape and Is Instructed not to work hands in charge of tho State mine Inspec the electrodes could not be adjusted connection with grader. to It. we give each road hand In tors. That tho county tho privilege of paying $1.25 and be released from work on IBiKHilHHBBHBBHHIBBBEBSESZSKk roads, for year 1911, or work tho as provided by law. Said sum roads j) to be due and payable when warned by assistant oporator to work roads. That this Court appoint a Committee of three, composed of Jno. T Mooro J. H Miles and C. E. Smith, to piolde tho necessary funds to pay f'e expense of working the roads as herein provided. er repeat yesterday, after a week's busy session. Some of the most important orders entered were: All claims illowed at the January 1911 term be paid, out . of the levy of 1911 . ... proviaoa. Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 9. It was stated that Governor-ele- ct Cruce has finally decided not to wear a silk hat at the inaugural ceremonies He will stick to the soft slouch hat of a Kentucky gentleman, the kind he host always worn. Hartford's Citizen. This finally settles his inaugural On last Monday, January 9, Mrs. Shanks, widow of Col. Q. C. Shanks, costume, since he will wear Prince Albert coat and black who died a number of years ago, reached her ninetieth birthday. She trousers. will be sworn The Governor-elec- t lives with her widowed daughter, Mrs. Lucy S. Hubbard, corner of In on the old Cruce family Bible, the-ongiven him by his mother year Union and Mulberry streets, Hart ago. Cruce first refused to wear a ford. dress suit, but said he would wear On that day Mrs. Shanks concludperson- the silk hat. ed she would wash out a few al effects, and before her daughter Turner-Turne- r. knew what her mother was about, The marriage of a very estimable she had tripped down a flight of half a dozen steps to a rain-watbarrel, couple, Mr. Lewis Turner and Mrs. gotten a teakettle of water, had It Mattle Turner, was beautifully solheated on the kitchen stove and was emnized at the M. E. parsonage, busily engaged with her little Beaver Dam, Ky., January 8, 1911, at 2:30 p. m. by Rev. A. L. Mell. "wash." Those Invited were: Mr. and Mrs. Shanks has excellent health Is as spry as one many years her Mrs. Chas. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. D. and Junior. She reads much In a big old Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams, family Bible and has an excellent Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Austin, Mr. memory for matters long past. Her and Mrs. H. B. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Jovial, sunny disposition Is the ad- P. D. Moore, Mrs. Molllo Herring, miration of her many friends, and Mrs. Lizzie Austin, Miss Verda Loyd. she is passing serenely to that pe- Mr. Henry Shaver. The bride and groom left Immeriod of life Into which few of this diately to visit friends and relatives world's citizens are permitted to in Fordsville and Owensboro. enter. After a few days they will be at For Sole, home to their many friends In HartA nice Brlghtllght saddle mare, 7 ford. We extend to them our hearyears old, 15 hands high. ty wishes for a long, happy life. DR. J. S. BEAN, A FRIEND. Hartford, Ky. lt2 ht the-blace .1 I, II J? c iU' c f the: MARK OF ve I a jrtr I fsf Mr. E. P. Barnes, senior member of the firm of E. P. Barnes & Bro., Beaver Dam, was a pleasant caller Miss Lillle Burton, city, who has at The Herald ofllce yesterday. been on the sick. list, is Improving. Fresh and cured Meats, Family Exclusive sale of Beaver Dam Groceries, always nice and fresh. Flour at our meat shop. 'Phono us your orders to No. 47. SANDERPUR & CO, W. H. MOORE & SON. 2t3 Rev. W. B. Wright and family Leave your Laundry at my Grocery. have moved into Mrs. Barrett's prop Work Guaranteed. Domestic finish. on Clay street, Called for and prompt delivery. Mr. J. W. Lytic, of' Owensboro, is 'Phone 140. ller'a Grocery. ' 1ia fllffllf Af htn firntlKir XfaAi , There will be the regular services frames H. WllHams. at the Methodist Church In" Hartford Wo will sell you Meal and Flour next Sunday. Preaching at 1,1. a. m. as cheap as.you can buy It, anywhere. and 7 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7 this, evening. W. M. JUUUKU ,t SUN. aid We now have Jumbo Pickles. w: h: moorb & son. 2t3 4 ve FOR SALE, One nice residence, heated by hot air furnace, with about 19 or 20 acres of ground, more or less, part of it In best stato of cultivation. All kinds of fruit, all necessary outbuildings, situated on the I. C. R. R between Beaver Dam and McHenry. At a great bargain. Address: T. JAHN, Beaver Dam, K. 2t4 -- 3" BAPTIST CHURCH. O Ever notice that the most reputable dealers say the least about guarantees and insurance? They have learned long ago that it does not pay. Strict business integrity does not allow of it ried out. this. We best goods j 1 unless strictly car- - )y&m A Mr. C. P. Turner shipped the first ' Mrs. Fanny Plerson, of Fordnvllle, car load of stock from the Hartford was brought to Hartford Friday by Constable Newt R. Baize, tried bestock yards last Saturday night. a jury, adjudged of unsound Sheriff T. H. Black returned from fore' mind and sent to the Hopklnsvlllo "Yankfort yesterday whero he had Asylum Sunday. been to settle with the Auditor of Messrs. L. H, Combs, Hartford; State. A. FCh'apman and Herman A. Ash-b- y Mr. Byron Barnes, Junior member Centertown; Thos. Greer, Hartf the lirm of E. P. Barnes & Bro., ford route 3; R. L. Woolen and son, leaver Dam, gave us a pleasant call Olaton; D. Ford, Leslie Woolen, SrTialuranJ and J. M. Ross, Certor- Miss vl Wrleht. daughter of town, wero among the recent tall Rev. W. will leave to- crs of The Herald. to visit relatives day or The new residence of Mr. L. T. in Evansvllle. Wright, living near Horton, was deMrs. J. J. Mitchell- - and daughter, stroyed by fire Monday evening. The Mrs? Alamle Mitchell, Beaver Dam, cause of the Are Is not known but were pleasant callers at The Herald is supposed to have been a defective office yesterday. flue. A small portion of the houseMr. Lem H. McHenry, of Louis- hold goods 'wero saved. Ho had $1,-2ville, was in Hartford a few days insurance with A. C. Yelser, of last week, visiting his mother, Mrs Hartford.' iSAT nnjo T. McHenry. Mr. Frank P. Hagor, of Palnts-vlll- e, lessrs. J. P. Thompson and Gil- Ky., Democratic candidate for Johnson, South Hartford, o.d State Auditor, was in Hartford a few Royal, Fordsville, and Gen. days lltwC 1 last week, in the interest of his wnm nmnnv WU. H nnvnT ..w.w M.W..B ini candidacy. w.w.h, .WW,..., mifnrri This is Mr. Hager'a first Killers yesterday. race for any kind of office, having Mrs. Frank Bradshaw and Miss been on tho road as a dry goods )b Purdue have returned to their salesman for a number of years. He inome at Stanley, Ky., after a brief is a ,most affable gentleman and well (mallfled for the position which he visit with relatives' hero. seeks.. At the Bell Hotel In Owensboro fchhls afternoon (January 11) Miss Dr. H.' J, Bell attended the aura Belle Bozarth wlIL be united bf his sister, Miss Mary Bell, .marriage to Mr. Herbert Chinn. 'to Mr. Henry Davis, of Utica, which IThW will return to Hartford, to live. was solemnized at the home of the rTheVhave both lived hero for a bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex t , sistant Secretary; D. Ford, Treasurer. The stock committee, composed of former members L. B Tlchenor, S. L. Stevens and John M. On motion, Shultz, were S. T. Stevens and Rev. T. H. Bal-mawere unanimously elected as delegates-at-larg- e and H. T. Porter, E. W. Jackson and L. B. Tlchenor as delegates to the State Convention at Bowling Green, now In session. On mojlon a vote of thanks was to Secretary and Assistant Secretary tor their work In the past. Prof. T. H. Smith, of Hartford College, being called upon, responded in a speech, very interestingly entertaining the dele gates along the lines of tho organization, at the conclusion of which the meeting went Into executlvo session. At the close of the session an adjournment was taken to a special session of tho County Union called for the first Saturday in next March. ln ed &-,Vr- !ght, The Ohio County Baptist Mission Board field Its regular monthly meeting at Pastor Bruner's home Tuesday morning. The roads being bad, there w'ero only eight members present, but there was a lively Interest in tho meeting and some business of mportance transacted. Prayer meeting will bo held at the church Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Subject-- for study: "Weighed and Not Wanting," (Scripture Gen. 22 The meeting will be led by John X. Taylor, but all will have an opportunity to take part. Teachers meeting will meet with Dr. Ford Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Will give one hour to the study of tho lesson and then one-ha- lf hour to the Teachers Training Class. Sunday School session next Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. Morning worship at 11 o'clock and evening worship at 7 o'clock. Young People's meeting at C o'clock. Remembered Tho Herald. Messrs. L. F. Weorner, J. H. Pat-toL. P. Turner and L. M. Rhoads, city; G. M. Harrison, Barrett's Ferry; Vic Robertson, Hardlnsburg; J. P. Austin, J. W. Brown, A. L. Mad-do- x, A. F, Berryman and Chester Rowe, Hartford, route 4; R. B. Laws, Hartford, route 2;Dolan Wade, V. tC. Hocker and Geo. W. Shultz, Beaver Dam, route 2; W. T. Casebleo Central City; J. E. Mad-doRockport; C. D. Westerfleld and Mrs. Emma Johnson, Hartford, route 4;W. S. Samuels and J. W. Lytle, Owensboro; C. Bracken, Fort Totton, New York; G. B. Sullenger, ' Erin, Tonn.J David R. Helsloy, Ce- -, ralvo; H. H. SInnett and T. H. Ta- n, x, Few people do I MMVM Mt4M I coupon A yy mxw.oALm Hpsjary Cd Holeproof coupon try to buy the obtainable, even at a sacrifice of our profit. But few stores show as many lines of real merit as our's. ygy mTtcyiou Got HoloprgHosjery coupon One Line of Especial c N? D "tg DTtcrmtx Hosjcry Cot BTtOTAIX Got Holeproof COUPON Pride to us is Holeproof Hosiery. With 6 pairs of Men's at $1.50, or $2 for women's, you get a guarantee like the cut shown in this advertisement. It protects you from Itokproofjpfrttosery coupon e itiB) r erxormAi Holeproof ptfiHos?ery Cd 5S HolqroofHp$Iory Dirt Co. 00 ctlM fM ticking? tf HM OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Sunday School every Sunday ,at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting eve,ry Friday night, with lecture by pastor on coming Sunday Schpol lesson. Preaching every fourth Sunday, morning" and night, except preaching this month on the fifth Sunday Jan. 29 Instead of fourth Sunday. Everybody invited to attend each ' service. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCn. O It is perfect insurance and means more than words. Always. darning for 6 months. lifiVKMNIgtHI V "JS&Aa WrWWI 0l&t't'itors hold positions of prestige in the - ii hm MMJiiMMyip uitMuAka.Mr.Jls8hi&iBB9ieHinaanKaDMMBM9 mrw " ed at Ha exact price. If tho demand for the half penny becomes general, of Arapahoe Valley. social circles O Congress, no doubt, will give heed rOEMS YOU'LL ENJOY. Quito in keeping with tho record es- O o to It and order a resumption of Its JANUAKY 11 tablished by tho belles of the neigh- o WEDNESDAY Springfield Republican. borhood, the Peck boys, working on O Tho Herald's Special Selections. O coinage. OO farm, were admired O O Much sloknesi starts with weak stomach, and consequent their fathor's NEW TOBACCO BEING poor, impoverished blood. Nervous end lack ioio. for their many virtues and cstima-- . iood, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating HUSHED TO MARKET IDST WOMEN ARE qualities. bio for, after oil, a man can be no stronger than. his stomach. EacK "of the brothers found a par- And now tho end of nineteen-te- n A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver Ky., Jan. 4. Tho Lexington, Approaches, and I settle back NOT WARMLY CLAD ticular inducement at the Walker active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives g high water mark of receipts on the out bacteria and cures a whole multihomo. Also "each received a particu- Within ray llttlo cozy den, tude ol diseases. And sort of look along the track Lexington tobacco "breaks" for tho when he called. lar welcome Get rid of your Stomach Weakness and "Uhcy Suffer from Their Nerves That I have traveled. Hero and season was recorded Tuesday when Liver Laziness by taklni a course ot more than oen million pounds of new thero Jir. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Because of Insufficient I view the spots whoro roses red tobacco was received by local warethe Hreat Stomach Restorative, Liver O NEW YKAIt KESOLUTIONS O houses. All floors were full and tho everything to Jnvl&oralor and Blood Cleanser. Clothing. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Madeview tho barren mo look fair, sales somowhat delayed to allow spots and dead, I You can't afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical DiscovTho llttlo hills where hope loomed booking. About two hundred thous Resolved, That I will bo better in ery," which is a medicine op known composition, having and pounds of new tobacco was sold ,Thero wasn't any reason for It, a high, I was In 1910. a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its rertnln woman declared, but sho was 1911 than Tho valleys where grim failure at from $4 to $18.75 per hundred, my day's same being attested as correct under oath. Resolved, That I will do pooland 233,000 pounds of Burley always tired. Sho was conscious stood, my employer. Pr. Plcrcc'M Pfeauot Pellet regulate and Invlgorat Stomach, Liver and Bowel. tomper was not of the best, work Instead of doing ed tobacco In hogsheads, at prices "dood-by,- " to say aat lier Resolved, That I will spend less But, ns I come - taough sho had it under excellent I close tho book and mark It ranging from $6 to $18.50 per hunI earn. dred. Tho market was strong and cntrol, and whatever sho did, tired than "good." Resolved, That I will stay at homo both the American Tobacco Comher (ovon hor diversions exhausted nlghtB occasionally. About mo still are old friends truo, pany and tho Independents were unUcr), so at last sho called a nerve Resolved, That I will smoke in the Who welcome me when I appear, usually active In bidding. specialist. whore there are no lace cur- And in tho circlo faces new ITo listened to her recital of troub-IU- f shed There are that Joined within tho OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO and shook his head gravely and tains. km MMrx Resolved, That I will plav with year. TIOTION Or fiUAUTT "Do rffien begun to ask questions. O O SPECIAL NOTICE club-rootho MONTHLY MAGAZINE Within tho smoke that wreathes my O CfytK Omftilr O in regard to jm wear high boots when you walk the family cat rather than tori if Itl? wtut BUkM kitty. head, Sho said sho did not. RESOLUTIONS O m the street?" O OBITUARIES, ""At Resolved, That I will no to "hurch Each Issue CompUtt in Itself Itofatttriiopopttir, God's Acres, snow clad, now I O O To you wear cotton or silk stock-Tig- s, OP RESPECT, &c. i torn it tu gratal Sunday. Easter see Sho said or warmer ones?" OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Its contents U of such a compelling nature crtUMditalibrfef Resolved, That I will eschew pro- That sacred valley of tho dead, "Do you wear fow under-5tIiorsSk. Imlkil twrtdb to cause the reader to buy 'one 'number and want urbanity. fcli nmnilni. The garden to eternity, to appear sylphlike, or d9 fanity and cultivate Tho Hartford Herald has adopted the next LIPPINCOTT'S bow cotcts a wide . ement Resolved, That I Meld of discriminating readers who seek only zw use llannol?" No flannel was seat of my trousers will tho seat the And thero a few new graves I note, a new rule In regard to Obituaries, of to I have Resolutions of Respect, By which, Cards of answor.and she volunteered that that which is best in Fiction. 'Fad. and Fun, water wagon. stood, Thanks, &c, whether written at the X'st of her gowns had half sleeves. thiResolved, That I will endeavor to WILL BRING TO YM ONE YEAK'S SUBSCRIPTION Despite the lump, that fills my the behest of lodges, churches or In"35m the nerve specialist delivered 1 2 GREAT COMPLETE NOVELS one in each issue. distinguish between the cry of the throat, Xanself of an opinion like this: dividuals, and that Is, we shall conscience. Old year, I still must mark you charge at the rate of two cents per 50 TIMELY ARTICLES by competent writers. "You arc like most women now-fty- s, coin and the call of Resolved, That I will promote tho "good!" 75 SHORT STORIES clever, clean-cu- t, and vital.. you are not warmly enough lino for all such articles, except obitwolfare apart from tho Cold saps common 50 PLEASING POEMS that need no interpreter. uary poetry, which will be one cent Pressed In cold weather. graf- Off yonder In the distance I 200 PAGES OF NEW AMERICAN HUMOR in "Walnuts and jrtallty, which Is strength.. You are private graspers and the public Behold the plans that went astray, per word, stralght.Thls is tno smallWine,'"the most widely quoted humor section In America. est rate we charge for anything and aiit sufficiently protected from cold, ters. towering taller to tho sky, Resolved, That I will help some But, '2000 pages yearly of exhilarating reading. aryour physical strength goes below Is only one-fift- h of our regular rate. I view the hopes fulfilled S2.50 a year 25 cents par copy you proceed to live poor sinner over some of the rough stamps, Tsrr, and then The amount, In cash or " Send all orders to this paper orto,. spots of life mindful of the fact that Love, laughter, and the song of must accompany each article, or fit strenuous life demanded of birds, i.wuhta.i.asi I might have been worse than he Is IIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE rhiai,hu. r.. go- on your nerves. Six and not be printed. all were It will The wine of friendship SEND rOK OCX STZCIXL UACAZETC In his environOtTOtS "Cold Is exhausting to n person If I had been born words average a line In ordimine, ment and had been pushed out on -Converse-Tnary reading and every separate ti8 suffers from nerves. A volume filled with kindly words, warmth Is sootlilng. You must his path. character or Initial letter counts as Llpnlncott's nlonc, $2.50 Llppincott's and Hartford Herald botli one A little storm, a heap of shine, Resolved, That. I will not forget, .year for only 82,53 A Krcat bargain. I 1fasp the surface or your Body thor-l?ha' word. Tho heeding and tho degood'and had, And as I view It, warm at all times unless you these good resolutions. nature both count one lino each, I'd not rewrite It If I could; even If they are only a word or two. rill to grow old before your time. Old year, In spite of moments sad, poetry, premature ace will be the price HUNDREDS KILLED BY straight obituary There Is no doubt that you were All Hat womon will pay soon for the through, one cent per word. good. Maiftlon now of wearing Insufficient Our old rule In regard to ObituaCo. FEARFUL EARTHQUAKE (Birthing in cold weather. ries, &c. was 150 words free, balance ISUltGIUIl PliAYK!) "STATUE," "Don't for one moment fancy I v BUT THE THICK FAIM?!) a cent a word, but this did not prove "3jik jou should swathe yourself satisfactory because tho bounds were p! The CONTINENTAL offers tho policyholder absolute safety Entire 3n flannels, or that I would have In Russian Turkestan j Pittsburg, Penn., Jan. C. Stand- almost always overstepped, and we stf and the agent proven loyalty. Policyholders fjv Net surplus, exclusively protecting American enr wear hosiery made of yamv You ing motionless In a Northslde pho- havo been forced to adopt this new M City of Vyerny Laid in more than $13,000,000 larger than that of any Fire Insurance pj sfirnld select such garments as will tographer's studio with a winding rule, which is in effect from now on. SfX inrvont your own natural warmth sheet draped about his body, Fred Contributors will please remember. & Company. Ruins. ffl Irtm being dissipated during the Ml Fitch, aged 44 years, was arrested at Dr. Bell's Tan fivo minutes you are exposed to St. Petersburg, Jan. 4. Frightful 5 o'clock this morning by Patrolman Is a household word In every State cild wind. s havoc was wrought by a violent "Jack" Keenan and was held for In the Union as well as In several IDJi "To almost every woman nowa- earthquake In Russian Turkestan Court on a charge of burglarj'. foreign countries. For grip, coughs, days it would be safe to say: 'You early Fitch filled the role of a piece of this morning. Dispatches from conserve your de not natural vailous places in the province tell of statuary with such ease and grace colds, asthma and throat troubles it strength. Keep warm and your heavy damage to property and great that he almost escaped detection by Is the best. Sold everywhere. Look for the Bell on tho bottle. in mtnes will be less strained. You loss of life. the officer. -wm't bo fussy and wrinkles will not linhpnvnl rrpfitpri Fitch feigned sleep, but through Thn RplRtntn Optimism. iKin npiicnr. But If jou don't wear large fissures in many places. d the narrow slits of his "How did you make out on the jmil clothing as will protect jou, Practically all of the stores and eyelids, watched every move of the request for a raise?" you will bf profitable patients residences at Vyerny, the capital of officer as the latter groped about "All right. I was assured I'd get Jnr nerve specialists as well as gen-- 1 studio, searching It." the torrltorj of Somlryetchensk, the dlmly-llghte- d end practitioners.' " The for a burglar. "Fine! What did tho boss say?" iweie destroyed or damaged. The hunted man might have escity has a population of 25,000. "Well, ho practically told me not He ccr Got His Money It is believed that at Vyerny alone caped had not tho officer, In his dis- to worry about It. He said "Forget Hmk Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve (INCOKFOKATKD) eircd his eyes and he did not want more man auu persons were Kiiieu, gust at his supposed Inability to find It!'" JL Painless and harmless. 25c at while the fatalities In the entire dis- his man.leaned against the "statue," Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is which Immediately collapsed and In m trict will total nearly 500. ell dealers. y cough mixAn official message received here an Instant tho officer was engaged In not a common, every-dafight. d ture. It Is a meritorious remedy for a fearful "THE 1MUST DEPOSIT IN BCax-bdL03?d.- 3 states that the bodies of 40 Numerous pieces of real statuary all the troublesome and dangerous POSTAL SAVINGS HANK victims of the earthquake at Vyerny have thus far been recovered. The wore broken by tho officer and Fitch complications resulting from cold In the head, throat, chest or lungs. Ky., Jan. 4. The principal shock occurred at 1:25 a. as they rolled over the place. Middlosboro, m e Fitch thought tho matter a huge Sold by all druggists. opened the m St. Petersburg time, Vftldlcsboro uv Joke and declared he repeatedly has pwtnl savings bank deposit here' Violent earthquake shocks c Eau Shcaul fooled the police of Pittsburg as well Very . few deposits were tlnued during this afternoon at A miss sat alone with her beau ' Ips? than $G0 for the first pal, Vyerny and other places In tho as elsewhere by his "statue pose." tfup-'huslenss. Miss LIlllei Euster, Government of Semlryechensk, but The police claim to have unearthed For hours, with tho light turned down leau, a school girl of twelve years, was they were not so destructive as those a real burglar. When ho said ho must geau - of the early 11 first depositor and holds certlflmorning hours when Solves a Deep Mystery. It affected her scau many buildings were destroyed. We No. 1 for $'. "I want to thank you from the She wept and exclaimed: "Eau ncau, Tanv of the miners will come to Unofficial reports say. the distress bottom of my heart," wrote C. B. neau!" tho last of the week and then of the refugees is terrible, owing to Rader, of Lewlsburg, W. Va., "for sav- - the destruction of the heating appa-inr- s It iB expected that the postal tho wonderful doubje benofit I got Hartford Herald, Only $1 Year bank bore will have a busy day. ratus in the housqs and the intense from Electric Bitters, In curing mo ' jA bow clerk has been added to tho cold which prevails. of both a severe case of stomach e Governor-Generforce to help take care of Pokotlloff re--- trouble and 1.60 and Weeiuy Courier-journa-l The of rheumatism, from - ports that 1,000 families are wlth--irindeposits. He Is Edward Bosii " Weekly Louisville Herald 1.35 " which I had been an almost helpless of Lexington, Ky., and a out shelter In Vyerny alone. " Daily OwenBboro Messenger " sufferer for ten years. It suited my 3.50 -"Sirrthor of State Senator Joe F. Bosor any Sickness case as though made Just for me." ii " Twice-a-wee- k " Look for the Hee Hive Owensboro Messenger.. 1.76 tjjjj . m. On the package when you buy Fo- - For dyspepsia, Indigestion, Jaundice " Tvyice-a-wee- k " Vinol Creates Strength ii Owensboro Inquirer... 1.7c iTavo jou a weak throat? It so, ,iej's Honey and Tar. None genuine and to rid tho system of kidney poiso oi tt "n:ir, VWOUBUUIU JLUtjUllCl it ii i HERB IS PRpOP UU,i.lJ cannot be too careful. You can- - without tho Bee Hive. Remember ons that causo rheumatism, Electric ' ii " 1.! Try them. Kentucky Farmer Louisville " After a long attack of Grippe, Mat begin treatment too early. Each the name, Foley's Honey and Tar Bitters has no equal. ii " Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer Ll call makes you more liable to and reject any substitute. Foloy's Every bottle Is guaranteed to satisfy. Mrs. Vaught seemed unable to recover her strength. She was very ii and tho last Is always the Honey and Tar relieves coughs and Only 50c at James H. Wlllams, 214 1.51 Bryan's Commoner m weak and had no appetite. VIIf you will take colds quickly and Is safe and sure. Main street. 'dnrder to cure. k " Tnnce-a-wee- K " worm JNew xoric i.oo NOL rapidly improved her condiJCtamberlaln's Cough Remedy at the Contains no opiates. For sale by all ii " Twice-a-wee- k " 1.50 St. Louis Republic tion and restored her to health. you will bo saved much trou- druggists. ousct m ii " National Magazine Monthly " 1.60 sincerely recommend its use during m ble Sold by all dealers. FOR FLETCHER'S Not Up to Date. ii " McCall'a Magazine Fashions " convalescence or any run down 1.30 The occupant of tho fourth-floo- r "KfltEK IiltOTIIEItK MlItUIEH condition." TO THREE SISTERS flat was looking through the pages Judge C. N. Vaught, Address THE HERALD, Hartford, Ky. of the dictionary the agent waB try- WILL PROBABLY RESUME Huntsville, Ala. COINAGE OF HALF CENT Enid, Okla., Jan. 4. The tlme- - ing to sell to him. Miss Adelaide Gamm, of Water-tow- n, "No," he said, closing the book llnnorcd "double wedding" has been Wis., writes, "After a severe Resumption of coinage of the half-ce"tmie one better" by six Oklaho- - and handing It back, "I don't want attack of the Grippe, my system piece Is being agitated in some was in a very weakened, nervous, rscrns, three brothers an 1 three sis- - It. It's 20 years behind the times. It defines a 'Janitor' as the 'caretak- quarters, the principal argument adn rllTK. The klid that makes yea look rood li tke eves of tke whole condition. I took VIThe marriage of John, Henry and er' of a building. He's the carema-ker!- " vanced In its favor being that it NOL with the best of results, sale deafer aift tke city merchant that makes yeir aelrkbors would save money for buyers, espec'SKtrt Peck to the Misses Nellie, Zoe and it made me feel better and jtreHi! of ypa, Ucreases respect and sets yen ngkt brtke mi4s -ially the poor, who need It rnoat In stronger than I have been for years." aanf Amlo Walker, rcspeotlvoly, More Logs Wanted. ef all Beoile; this kiid is all cases now whero the half cent at the home We have never sold in our store "dich occurred I am In 'the markfct tor good white figures in the price of an artlcle.the brides, near a more valuable health restorer for iT tile parents of the :abpahoe, Okla., constituted the un- - oak lost, delivered anywhere on the dealer gets the benefit of tho half weak and run down persons than AJMt banks of Rough river. by tke IAXTMM HERALD. Bvery fetfrer cent unless tho customer purQhasco VINOL, and we ask'such people in I "triple alliance. A. J. WILLIAMS, twp of the articles. There are many tlify vjj&ity "ty yfltb. twy'M 'Sft Walkers and- - the Pocks are UH ix'NSsiess mcm rrawe. Hartford;' Ky. things sold two for a cent, two fpr a the' understanding that their money Zltt frfees IiycleptV StsitcaMtf. Etc 01 Wo DCBv CBiauimueu minutes Herts, X does aoi d,Or njekel pr two for a quarter; of "hlch tta rte rich farming country around werk tke Met. Call er irrite w. soma nurchasers deslro onlr one. all .we,, claim for. A jfcavahoe. They own many fertile F nletct wonld enable Thn bllf-ce'Jfor ae fej Hartford Drag Co., 71 VL ... ..- -. (iacorporated)' mZmmSkWWSammsmmmmm I mem ip ouy oiawy wn&i vu I 3r the Walker home three daugh- - fhe Hartford Herald ooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles palc-peop- lo disease-producin- ooooooooooooooo bottle-w- rapper, Rsl -- mmmm For Good Heading Get LIPPINCOTT'S m B, -- 3r heart-stricke- n, v to-da- y, ' wo-zsv- n, - y, ly frt jsssrs&Lsgggss&gs The Continental Fire Insurance I ti vl J ifl rinc-Tar-IIon- 1 A. C. YEISER, - - AGENT. ' m V half-close- !KENTUCKY -- lln Light and Power Company E. G. i , BARRASS, MGR., IKZr- hand-to-han- post-offic- Will wire your house at cost. Electric Iights are clean, healthy and safe. No wtuvvuv Home or ous'tness nousu sttwuiu Ko-rnvt- o, them when toithtn reach. s j HARTFORD HERALD'S FOR YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS. tn jjmt-onic- , al li, After Grippe Herald . jtt "vmu.- t .,.,:,. nn--oif- er "' Children Cry I CASTORI A nt JOB PRINTING. run-dow- to-d- i NEATLY DONE trHl7 rrai. , trylHPL 'y C A'3f r.LTtr$ '& W.'ft.fimfiX& Wwfci: MmMrvrc tstt-wwee- nt RA .';.!.' i'i.il'x ""i' r .i tMRIIIU' f w.-i)-- - 'VT' ,M FIGHT AGAINST PARCELS S I All rural carriers who are now equipped only for the rapid delivery of mail, would have to bo equipped tho retail tradesman In tho subur-wlt- h facilities for carrying freight and merchandise in largo quanti- CORONATION A OF the crown, scepter and sword. ter some further Brahmlnlcal Af-- 1 I cere- -' SiiESEKING ties." m Space Is left at tho bottom of the Should be Taken Up in petition for signatures. proposed Embraces a Very Remark Tho enactment of tho able Ceremony, Behalf of Prosperity. measure would provo Injurious to the small merchant in tho country towns, would affect tho distributor, NEWSPAPERS AND MERCHANTS and concentrate business in the big INCLUDING UNEARTHLY MUSIC cities. If tho bill Is passed, the rural free Soloists New Should Fight System Which delivery, which was inaugurated for By Conch-She- ll the educational advancement of the King Given Bath While Would Only Enrich Maipeople, would become a great feeder for tho express companies. Tho sysCannon Roar. lorder Houses. tem would be subverted from Its original purpose and become a sure SOME QUEER SIAMESE USAGES WHAT PARCELS TOST MKAN8 instrument or agency in the hands of tho great retail catalogue mall London, Jan. 6. Tho following Every newspaper publisher should ordor houses for the development of interesting account of the ceremonies lend all possible assistance In tho the most oppressive trust that hucampaign started by the American man Ingenuity could devise the incident to the coronation of his Majesty King Muha Vajlravudh, of League of Associations against the mall American Press. Slam, has been received from Bangorder trust.! local ruproposed establishment of On account of the national kok. ral parcels post service throughout mourning in honor of the late King the country. O O "HAPPY NEW YEAH." Tho fight of the association Is di OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Chulalongkorn tho ceremonies were considerably curtailed, and there will rected chiefly against the retail mall- order houses, tho leading advocates celebrating the first be a second coronation ceremony Tho custom of of tho parcels post system. Such a ay of tho now year Is a very an- next November. "Tho nrahmln astrologers had dissystem would do Inestimable damage cient one, though the date of the covered that 33 minutes 56 seconds, to the country merchant and to save New Year's day differs among tho this class from elimination by pre nations. Among the majority, there after 9 o'clock a. m. on November 11 was tho most propitious time for g vention, If possible, will be the chief was always feasting nnd the new King to take the ceremonial s. orgalnzatlon. Tho asso nnd various aim of tho The ciation has spread broadcast a peti practice of ringing in the New Year throne of his fathers, and that the tion which shows how the small with a Teal of bells at midnight latter event must take place at 9 ktowns would bo practically wiped comes from a very ancient custom minutes 43 seconds after 1 p. m., out by tne lauuro 01 me smaii mer- of northern Europe. The calendar and everything was arranged acIn the early morning chant, which would have a very di- used by Christian nations is a revls- - cordingly. publishers, ..Thejje- - ion of that of the old Romans. Tho the King, clad from head to foot rect effect upojj d a aerie of Bud- tlrlnn to nn follows: Roman yeafgaVVlthlhe'monrhpr-MitturatfBhdeHouso of Rep next following the winter solstice, dhist services, which were conduct"To the Senato and resentatives of tho United States: while the nations of northern Eu- ed in various halls of the palace, a. ro, was born respectfully pro rope opened the year with the win- and at about "Tho undersigned test against the enactment by Con ter solstice. In early Christian times by state palanquin, to the Amarlndr Hall of Judggress of any legislation for tho es tho date varied, but was finally fixed Vinichal (literally, tablishment of a .local rural parcels in tho sixteenth century. Tho Jew- ment of India), In which all the post service on tho rural delivery ish Now Year Is not a fixed date, but royal Princes and Ministers of State Hhere, the King, T routes for the following reasons: occurs in September; the Chinese were assembled. -alighting from his palanquin, lightit vould foster tho development Now Year comes in September, and yLpt an enormous trust, create an op- - the Mohammedans In July, tho day ed some candles, after which he respeInto tired for a few iwf OTessivo monopoly, destroy me prus- - being fixed each year by lunar cies of dressing minutes from awhich room, ,ibrlty of all country towns, ruin changes. In olden times, In this thousands and tens of thousands of country especially, tho new year op- he emerged and took his seat upon dais, the faces of Jobbers and country merchants, ened with much festivity, but from an octagonal drain the rural communities of their soveral causes, fell Into disuse, which were square to the principal aggravate though its observance is again be- points of the compass, and which, capital and population, program, is the evils of centralized wealth and coming more general. The people according to the official Raja congested cities, and benefit no one of Holland and Cermany make more known as tho 'Uthum-por- n but the great retail catalogue mall-ord- of tno New Year than any other peo- Art." "His Majesty first faced the southhouses in the big cities, and ple, with customs peculiar to themthe express companies. Night is tho even- east, after which tho whole was in selves. Twelfth "In every country town, catalogue ing before Epiphany, or the twelfth closed with curtains, and, after a an invocation, UrAhmln agenU of luaiWiflnrconc llu'l nisl't establish themsolveslThey would scrvanco of this dato used to be tho tho water was turned on In shower- need no store, pay no rent, employ culmination oT tho Christmas festiv- bath fashion. This wns done eight no clerks, require no credit and give ities In England. Its superstitions times, tho King facing In different Suddenly none, nnd carry no stock. Tholr are still sacredly observed In some directions each time. there came a blast of unearthly whole time would be devoted to so- parts of England. With many at liciting orders from catalogues. Tho the present day, New Year's day Is music from a body of priests perwould be shipped to the beginning of a new life, and an forming upon conch shells, three merchandise hem by express or freight from tho appropriate time to wish nil man- very ancient and ornate bronze canhouses in the large ner of good things for their friends non In tho palace courtyard were retail mail-ordcities. When received it would be and themselves. May It be a happy each fired 21 times, and this gave o and and prosperous New. Year to each of the signal to tho batteries of artildeposited In the local lery outside tho palace walls and the packages delivered by the rural The Herald's readers. tho ships of the fleet assembled In carriers. A Medicine the river to fire salutes of 121 guns. "The rural free delivery wagon, Inaugurated for the educational ad- That lives ten years muBt have mer- At the sarao time tho priests In all haB the temples of the city beat bells vancement of the people, would thus it. Dr. Bell's be subverted from its original pur been sold for sixteen years, and sales and gongs with wooden mallets, pose, and would become a mere in- have Increased every year. So you while bands everywhere struck up strument or agency in the hands of run no risk. We guarantee It. At the national anthem. m "In tho meatnimo tho King had tho great retail mall order catalog-logu- e all dealers. houses for the development of retired to the dressing apartment Only Sin. Ills previously mentioned and put on tho most oppressive trust that human Satan I have called you In to could devise the mail-ordthe royal robeB, consisting for tho Ingenuity this peculiar record. You are trust a trust that would event- recorded with the same He seventeen most part of magnificent gold brocade. Hero His Majesty received at ually control all sources of supply thousand times, I am curious to the hands of tho Chief Brahmin the and all channels of distribution for why you told this same He so d everything the people must eat, wear know white umbrella indicamany times while on earth. and use In their dally lives. tive of royal rank, tho gold plate New Arrival Well, your Majesengraved with his titles, and "No one but the retail mall-ordty, It's this way. My wlfo Is very fat, or leaf catalogue houseB, dealing in all other articles of regalia, Including and every tlmo we passed a woman classes of merchandise, could mainwho was the least bit plump, she tain a local catalogue agent and so- would say, "Am I as fat as that? They would thus DAYS OF DIZZINESS licitor In a town. And I always replied, "Mercy! my be given a monopoly of the commedear, no!" rcial advantages of this now system Come to Hundreds of Hartford merchandise delivery by the mall Foloy's Kidney Remedy An Apt carriers on tno rural routes. Tne preciation. People. cointry merchants would be destroy- L. McConnell, Catherine St., El- ey by this competition. mlra, N. Y., writes: "I wish to exi "The express companies would press my appreciation of the great There are days of dizziness; profit largely by such a system. The good I derived from Foley's Kidney Spells of headache, sldeache, backdepartment stores In the big cities Remedy, which I used for a bad case ache; would absorb the trade of the mer- of kidney trouble. Five bottles did Sometimes rheumatic pains; chants in suburban towns and vil- the work most effectively and provOften urinary disorders. lages and would be provided with a ed to mo beyond doubt It is tho most All tell you plainly the kidneys are system In delivery dally packago reliable kidney medicine I have ever sick. those places through tho rural car- taken and shall always have my en Dean's Kidney Pills cure all kidney riers. They would ship tho packages dorsement." For salo by all drug- ills. e in tho subur- gists, to tho local Can Hartford residents doubt this m ban town or village by express and statement? Morgan Hulsey, Elizabeth and First thus largoly Increase tho business of VALUABLE POCKET DIARY All pack the express companies. SENT FOR ONLY A STAMP streets, Owensboro, Ky., sajs: "I had o ages sent from any other a severe attack of kidney trouble and o where tho rural tho vto Wo havo received a copy of a was annoyed by too frequent and routo originated trora'ivhlch dcllvory. pocket diary for 1911 containing 84 painful passages of tho kidney secrewas- - to- - ba mado, would Jhavo to be blank pages arranged for memoran- - tions. I often had headaches and e by express. .da( caah nccount, etc.' with, calendar. dizzy spells nnd 1 felt depressed nearsent to that This would fiirrripr Increase tholcommon business laws and decisions ly all tho time. I finally read about profits of tho express companies In Patent Law, which wlll bo sent Doan's Kidney Pills and procuring a from tho system, No competition on receipt of stamp to any 'Inventor, box, I began their use. The contents "wlth express" rates .would be created patentee or manufacturer.. Ad dross of ono box of this remedy disposed of "Tho scheme for a local rural par- 0. A. Snow & Qo., Patent Lawyers, the lameness id my back and reconcels post begins whera competition Was1)lng$on, D.t0, .The book Is auchr stored my kidneys to dition." with the express .companies, ends. Jt as frequently i.retallfl 461; ,2 5, cents. For salo ,by all' ddalers. 'Prico Bpl tloads ajl .tlq,.competJjlC;n,on..to.j,tnQ Co.. Buffalo. Gents. Foster-MUhuCan Wo- - Say . Hacks' of the country morchants and .' satisfied, (few York, sole 'atWKtBoV the United ofanaU havo to.be euJilJod with fa- - Mprgtjhap Jfyou after using Sutherland's Eagle- - Eyo Mates. Danjowns una villages, tho name Doan's "A Jocal rural parcels post would ' Salvo wo will refund your money? ; Remember t, m I md tako no othor. .n 1 niMinl lAflnlt VtTp. n. nil dnalnrs. -- --in.nn "H ooooooooooooooo monies the King placed tho crown upon this head and ascended tho throne In the mnln hall of tho audience. The throne was on a dlas d canopy, and under a screened by a pair of hugo curtains of gold tissue. At tho appointed time, viz.: lh, 9m, 43s p. m., tho Chief of the Brahmins gave a signal and the curtains were drawn apart, disclosing His Majesty sitting In state. All the assembly aroso and made obeisance three times, and His Royal Highness Prince Devawongse, the King's uncle and Minister of Foreign Affairs, proceeded to read an address of homago and congratulation to tho new sovereign on behalf of the nobles and people, prom ising their loyalty and fealty. "At the close of his address His Majesty made a lengthy reply. "Tho King, having concluded, sat down on the throne and Prince Devawongse replied, 'SIro, we all receive Your Majesty's commands most respectfully. Then tho curtains In front of the royal dais wero closed, various bands played the national anthem, and the young King, who must have had an extremely wearing and uncomfortable tlmo of It since daylight, In the words of the official program of the ceremonies, proceeded to the ChakkravattI Vlraan to tako his rest on tho royal couch." nine-storie- , ' Tho Kind You Havo Always "Bought, and which has uccn in uso for over 30 years, has borno tho signature of and has been marto under his pcr- -y7oonal supervision since its infancy. All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd " are hut Experiments that triflo with nnd endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. Just-as-good" Costoria is a harmless substituto for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys "Worm and allays Fcverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. What is CASTOR I A GENUINE CASTORIA -- ! ALWAYS Sears tho Signature of gift-givin- ., merry-making- Millions of nottlcs Of Dr. Bell's used annually Is good evidence that it Is a good remedy for la grippe, coughs, colds and nil throat and bronchial troubles. Look for the Bell on the m bottle. Sold everywhere. PIne-Tar-Hon- cy C&aiy THiccnnuncoMPAN, cck. T.r.rr. ncwvohkcitv. KgTfSTI 111 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over tt muimay 30 Years. P8 r llH ANOTHER CHAPTER CLOSED IX FAMOUS GOEItEL CASE '$ ii r Frankfort, Ky., Jan. fi. Another chapter was closed In the Goebel as-- 1 sassination cases In Circuit Court today when Commonwealth's Attorney Robert Franklin asked that the indictment against Frank Cecil bo dismissed because Cecil was shot to death In a restaurant In St. Louis several months ago. Tho Indictment was ordered dismissed by Judge Ben- plaintiff and tho mother of tho babe, that Mirre Is a tuffl lmt resemblance between tho infant and Llpsky to establish proof that he is Its father. The attornejs for the defense vigorously opposed this mettior of year-ol- d ' if' ESTABLISHED 1858 ' ton. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE. The Herald has a scholarship for salo In each of the following well known business colleges, viz: Bryant & Stratton Business College, Louisville, Ky. Bowling Groon Business University, Bowling Green. Ky. Paducilt Central Business College, Paducah, Ky. If you are contemplating taking a business com so, The Ilciald san save you money. Reliable Cough Medicine Is a aluabIo family friend. Foley's Hone and Tar fulfills this condition exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. 8th St., Easton, Pa., states "Soveral members of my family have been cured of bad coughs and colds by tho use of Foley's Honey and Tar and I am never without a bottle In the house. It soothes and relieves tho irritation in the throat and loosens up the cold. I have always found It a reliable cough cure and do not hesitate to recommend It highly." For la grippe, coughs and stuffy colds, for children and grown persons and for delicate people, use only Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates. For sale by all druggists, m A REPAIR THE ROADS OR XO RURAL FREE DEMYER ggj & . t , 11 a rme. a jeweir, or s ut- wor you ci i (. ; the best ua. v nt the lowest ptiL s its diamond, a watch. 11 '"ninFST maii &! er haiL-uttorc- d Fololwlng the filing of a repoit by ORDER HOUSE & - IN THE SOUTH. 1 the mall carrier on Rural Route N'o v For 1,, 2, out of Llvla, which Is In McLean - - almost half a century e hu.e eervef ec; Sntith.rtl frarip Wr. titCTT fc. v e county, the depn 'tment at tor our tree tuusiraiea caiiiogue. .luaroo. Washington, lias written the post- !G & master at Llvla that un'r"' tin oox26 louiivi.le, Ky. loads on the route are repaired the J5vcr7 Arl li O jarantoei. -- 5M . route will b" discontinued. The entire route Is In McLean county nnd the McLean county ysg&sr deofficials, so the partment states, hnvo been notified of tho condition of the roads, and should havo them repaired within &&&' !,post-ofllc- P Barnes 03,i i i post-ofli- m i the next sixty days. 4KVM- i rShshj HSU - er post-ofllc- ''! Ro Sine Vv Knew. Bobby's Mother You know, dear, your Uncle Edwin In comliiK to 'Uslt us next week, with his bildc. You know what a bride Is, dtfn't you? Bobby (aged .") Yep. It's a thing you marry. On tho promptly obtained In ail rounlnra Pine-Tar-Hon-ey iceexduslvvlr. bank reference. i Sf tut 4 cnu In tumpa tor uur two mralintlir tooki on HOW TO OBTAIN and SELL PAT- - j ihibi ununonfl wmpay, nowtoKetntiatt--l ner, patent taw and othrr Ttu liable tniorniat.aa. I Isirrctl. M'lui Mtetili. .Mmlel or I'liolo for I PltEE REPORT on tAf,.fitiLtilfltT. Pftliit 1 ntrt. i TKDC.MKHs,i:aveal!inmlLuiiy!ti:li!irik-- . or no KL ! J in er When You Spo the Roll GO, bottle you have our guaranPATENT LAWVEDB. L303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.J tee that you are getting the best cough and cold remedy. Dr. Bell's has millions of satm isfied users. At all dealers. SUTHERLAND'S EAGLE EYE SAUE Qood Nothing hut the Eye A Fine Start. "And how did the young couple ey D. SWIFT & r: nine-storie- er fare?" "Excellently. The groom's moth- 5Veiiiomitly obtain U. S. and forties er donated 10,000 trading stamps and the bride's father gave them For Infants and Children. enough tobacco copons to furnish The Kind You Have Always Bought their parlor." Bend xovlel, sieUJt or photo cl lnTcnticmtrr Ireftreport on Wtentalilllty. For free bnar,r Bears tho Dentil In Roaring Flro Signature of May not result from tho work of mOTRADEjMARKSTy firebugs, but often severe burns are Notice to Creditors. caused that make a quick need for Ohio Circuit Court. Bucklcn's Arnica Salve, the quickest, surest euro for burns, wounds, Mark Berry, Plaintiff, vs. bruises, bolls, sores. It subdues InIt G. W. Taylor, Admr. &c, Defendant. flammation. It kills pain. All persons having claims against soothes and heals. Drives off skin tho estate of Wm. Berry, of color, eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 2nc' m Dr. Bell's AntisepticSafve deceased, are hereby notified to pre- at James H. Williams. sent same to me at my office in HartGood for all Skin Diseases. CASTORIA tf ' ' ( ( ford, Kentucky, properly proven, on or beforo tho 15th day of January, F. L. FELIX, 1011. GOto Master Commissioner. A Modern Youth. Mother I gave you n nickel yesto-das Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S post-ofllc- post-offlc- post-offlc- Slow Rut Sine. Bocker When tho boy who puts y you poetic justice? terday to be good and Bockor If tho boy who puts a aro just-abad as jou can oe. trying to a bent pin on a chnir glows up to Willie; Yes, ma: I'm show j;ou that you got your morey's got a hatpin In his eye. worth yestorday. THE RAIIK WAS HELD UP BESIDE ALLEGED FATHER CASTO " 1 F I A nii. AND I BC.LLtheCOUHf n bmm CUKIS THE a i ii mb BBBgga'tgmmu fc.urott9 4 ! WITH ' Dr. Kin firs New g Oisco!f PRICE post-offic- l rn aroot UttttYJ'VV'l;D !" vv, -- Mjeraphls, Tenn., Jan. 6. In or der that the Jury might pass on the This popular remedy never falls to resemblance between the child and effectually cure . who Mabel Meletor charges Dyspopsla, Constipation, Sick Is l,tB father, Louis J. Llpsky, defend Headacho, BiliousHess ant in a $25,000 breach of promise And ALL DISEASES arising from a suit, was. forced to stand up. in Clr- - Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion rcult Court this afternoon "whilo the The jintural result 1$ reed apfettte infant was held aloft bestdo him. and solid flesh. Ddse small; elenat ly sujarcoated and easy to swallow It Is tho contention of the attor neys representing the seventeen- - Take No Substitute. tho;-man- Tutt'sPills S(V A XltS. Trial Dottief1 ANDLUNQTROUBIESL I BAND ALL THROAT FORCSilgs"8 QXTA3ANTEED S ATISFAGTOBtfl OH MONHV TAEHTJNDK.lt KfimmMMem HEi Dr. Bell's Jfesit. Merer 711 to hur taBj, Oum K&lp dlerftMi sutyaoaf lAwr Aruyip HAIR BALSAM 1 .. i.V .nn sum unawMx PrcmuBta loztlrtattl tWUkt I Beetore . MRkFBIQ . lWl 9 Pine-Ta--Hon- cf For Couehs nnd Cblds. &J2: ' m kiAvA fe ilf ttl fH1llMWI Ifff 31 mi nwHuammi ii p I UM W"JWPWWl''v 1f"ppm' m? s ""1"! IWVmoip ii, iiyyiuti The Hartford Herald WEDNESDAY JXxUAHY" 11 Fashion, who has been dubbed Evernue-bel!7who "Fashion" for short, and APPETITES OF THE EGG has dropped tho "Ever-nuo- '" ftniJ goes by tho 'ilamo of Bell. ItAVKKTTS FEUUY. Jan. 9 Mr. Thurman Crowe, who- - was shot and dangerously wounded by Charlie Condor, Is ro- ported to bo somo bettor. Mr. George . Davison returned to Owonsboro last Saturday whero he has employment. Mr. Horace Harl left .last week for St. Louis, whero he is a railroad employee. Prof. O. N. Rock has returned from Frledaland, whero ho closed a school. The pamost successful trons and pupils hated voroy much to see Mr. Rock leave. Many desired him to teach their school next year. Mr. Thomas Petty has sold his store to Mr. H. W. Morton, of Jones, Ky. Mrs. N. M. James made a trip to Owensboro Saturday. Mr. Ivory Lynch made a trip to BRITISH EATERS SHARDS WITHIN THE TOMB OF MRS. EDDY 1 Beyond Ability of the British Hens . r Stock-takin- JANUARY LF B tm A fcv bm iLv TC "$ To Satisfy, and Are High. Prices XIlAKAILfellALk TO-DAY, vV jB dm. tP 1 -- Stand Ready, Day and Night, to Drive Away Inquisitive Strangers. Lo'ndon, January S. Notwithstanding tho expectations 'of England, her hens liavo failed to do their duty, and, therefore, shp Is! face to faco with an egg famine. Prices very soon aro qxpneted to reach a figure unparallod, , The English hen, however. Is not entirely to blame for this state of affairs, for It appears, according to a report by Edward Brown, Secretary of tho National Poultry Society, who has Just returned from a trip through Germany, that the product of tho alien hen Is being consumed more largoly at home, and this has led to a tremendous decrease in the number of eggs exported from other countries to this. "I found." said Mr. Brown "that the egg is entering more largely Into the every day food of the German, owing to tho Increase In meat prices. Last year we received fewer eggs than In 1908, at the same time paying $200,900 more for them. "Since 1907 the Italian egg supply to England has diminished by one-hal- f, as have also tho egg Imports to this country from Austria and Hungary. "France is in the same boat, the sum of $8,000,000, our average annual egg tribute to her, having declined last year to $3,000,000. It Is only a question of time when Germany will absorb tho egg supplies from countries touching her borders, which, have hitherto sent their product to us. Unless there Is a great egg development in the United Kingdom, an alarming shortage is Inevitable." 200,-000,0- 00 -- BEGINS g JAN II, 191 I- Boston, Mass., Jan. 8. When ten mcraberB of tho Now England Suffrage League who went toMt.Auburn Cemotery in Cambrldgo to decorate tho grave of Charles Summer, on tho centenary of his birth, this morning, had finished their duty, they Journeyed1 across the cemetery to tho tomb where the body of Mrs. Mary "Baker Eddy, founder of Christian has been under armed Science, suard since her death. Tho great Iron doors of the tomb Frledaland last week.Mr. Wayno Payton, of Olaton, was were closed but members of the delegation knocked and a voice from here attending to Important business Saturday. inside asked them what they The roads of this vicinity are In Mrs. Eddy hero?' they asked. a very bad condition. ."Is Mr. Wayno S. Rock made a busi"Her body is. What do you ness trip to Narrows Friday. want?" came the answer. Mr. Samuel Gentry Is very low of "Wo have Just paid tribute to age. Sumner by putting flowers Infirmities Incident to old Charles Mr. Jack Hill Is contemplating on his grave and would like to leavo some flowers here," was the re- moving near Fordsvllle. Farmers of this section arc about sponse. As soon as this was said totho door Hew open and two of the through stripping and delivering bacco. four guardsmen, armed with rifles, Dr. C. W. Felix, of Olaton, was In came out, and pointing down the town Sunday. wide path, ordered the party to Three cheers for Barksdale Hamleave. let, Democratic candidate of Hop- "No one can como Inside this tomb," said one of them. "Get klnsville, for the nomination for Superintendent of Public Instrucaway from here." "Wo mean no harm " began the tion. He Is certainly qualified and spokesman, When one of the guards undoubtedly deserves tho Iroitof and again pointed down the path and office. said: "Go away from here at once," whereupon the little delega- A FAERFUL WARNING tion marched Indignantly away. RUNAWAY COUPLE "Simply obeylngbrders," was all FROM LIPS OF YOUTH WERE HEADED OFF the armed guardsmen would say later when questioned about the InThe Owensboro Inquirer says: cident. At no time of night or day AgainstCigarettesand Liquor and After notifying the police authorall the guardsmen asleep, two are ities at Owensboro and also the off"being awake in shifts. the Evil of Pistol icials at Maceo and Rockport to be I'JSAKV FINALLY OFFERS on tho lookout for his "Toting." POLE DISCOVERY ROOF daughter, Miss Sarah Wilhlte, who i C. Late was supposed to have eloped with Catlettsburg, Ky Jan. Washington, Jan. 7. neforo the Everett White, tho Herman Shousc, the young girl was House committee on naval affairs, this afternoon young man held without bond for located about 2 o'clock on Saturday Commander Robt. E. Peary morning at tho homo of a friend at shooting of presented his proof of his discovery the probably fatal Maceo. Walter Wilhlte, tho father Charles Lowe on Tuesday of the north pole. night, because of their rivalry for of tho girl, took his daughter back The commission which is deter-ininlof a young woman, to his home at Ensor. whether he shall be awarded tho affections Miss Wilhlte and Herman Shouse, completely down and sent for a recognition by Congress Is hear- broke tho latter working on tho farm of Capt. Low F. Chapman, to whose ing the story of his trip. company In tho State guard he re- Mr. Wilhlte, left homo Friday night, He related the Incidents which they were going to atcently belonged, and gave the fol- saying that took place after leaving Captain lowing to tho tend a meeting of a literary society written statement Bartlett, stating that he remained at Ensor. Later tho father of the Cnptaln as a "warning to others:" In the vicinity of the pole thirty young lady discovered that tho coup-l- o "Dear Comrades and Friends: hours. In answer to questions by did not go to the meeting, but had Take warning from an orphan boy, congressmen, Peary said: eloped with the Intention of getting It Is too late to turn back. "Some experts say that figures before cigarettes and married. The telephone was presscould be faked, Cast out liquor and and observations Into service, resulting In tho apevil companions, and don't carry a ed but It would take an expert." prehension of the girl before she gun around in your pocket and He did not make entries in his was married. think that you are a man. alary every day. After his word "I speak from my heart, and God he had nothing and observations I say PORTER WAS IIEATEN TO more to submit to prove that he had knows I speak the truth, when DEATH FOR IMPUDENCE that I am sincerely sorry for what reached tho North Pole. Represenii have done and If I could only tative llutler declared that he beMemphis, Tenn., Jan. 7.- - As a rewas too late, lieved in Peary nbBolutely. Peary have known before It sult of his Impertinence toward pasGod knows I would not have been will appear again Thursday. sengers on an Frisco train in this place on Thursday morning, Jim Dunham, "My first fatal step In the downCERALVO. negro porter, 36, living at 392 WebJan. 9. Mrs. Zilla Barnard Is vis- ward way was running around late ster avenue, was literally beaten to iting her daughter, Mrs. Josie Den- at night, and then I learned to After that I death. smoke cigarettes. nis, of Nelson. The negro made somo impudent to drink, through oldor Mr. and Mrs. Ben Woodburn. of learned passengers, whose names Hockport, visited relatives here Run-da- companions, and this was the last replies to cannot be ascertained, and they beat straw that put me here. Dear him about the head and body until Mr. Ben Graves and family have friends, Just think of a youth not yet he was unconscious. moved to Rockport. IS years of ago, being cast Into When tho train reached Memphis Quito a crowd attended tho enter- prison with such a serious crime tho negro was hurried to the city tainment at Mr. Buoll Wood's Sat- marked against him. hospital, whero Dr. Burns, tho Frisurday night. "Oh, If I only had another chance co surgeon, operated on the negro's Mrs. Jennie Everly and children God knows, as well as myself, the spent Inst week with her parents, right road I would follow. I ask all head. Tho operation was not sucLogan Brown, at my friends to pray for me and I will cessful, however, and tho negro'dled Mr. and Mrs. at 11:30 o'clock. pray the best I know how. Equality. In"Miss Mabel Garrett, who has re"Boys, don't let tho devil come cently had charge of the exchange to your hearts. I hopo that this HOOKING FOR BUCKET FINDS BODY IN WELL may turn someone. at Rockport, Is at home here. Mr. Ed Curtis has bought Mr. Bw "Written by broken-hearte- d Georgetown, Ky., Jan. 8. While "EVERETT WHITE." Graves' farm. Young Lowe has been taken to Dutch Davis was fishing In a well Sunday afternoon for a bucket ho Dr. Hell's Antiseptic Snlve the home of his mother. He was Is good for anything for which a hor only support. There is said to had dropped In, his hook struck something soft, and pulling It up, ho salve Is Indicated such as pimples, be little chance for his recovery. blackheads, sores, chaps, ulcers, found the decomposed body of a man sunburn and all skin affections. 2Gc mO It proved to bo that of Thomas at all dealers. O MARRIAGE LICENSE. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Ross, a farmer of below Oxford, this FREAKISH NAMES OF county, who had not been seen since NELSON COUNTY FAMILY night. It Is supposed Theodore Howard, Fordsvllle, to Christmas that while wandering about bo fell Minnie McCaslin, Fordsvllle. 'Ellzabothtown, Ky Jan. 9. The S. Denlson, Render, to Efflo Dean, Into the well, as It was but loosely soven children of Thomas Hamilton, covered with old planks, ono of Render. living near Nelsonvllle, across the J. O. Crowo, 'Hartford, route 7, to which waB broken. Ross was Hardin line m Nelson county, bear Delilah Jarvis, Llvermore. very peculiar names. W. M. Coppcgo, Olaton, to Vena His seven children are as follows: Many Boys Enlist. S. Daniel, Olaton. London Hamilton, Kvernueboll Mlddlesboro, Ky., Jan. 8. DurHenry Davis, Utlca, to Mary M. Judge Hamilton, . Reparable King Bell, Ltvia, route 2. ing , the Christmas holidays' more twenty mountain boys havo'en-llste- d dom Hamilton, Hebrew Fashion L. P. Turner, Hartford, to Mrs. than Hamilton, Hell In be Kitchen Hamin the United States army Mattle Turner, route 7. pton and' Southern Sail Hamilton. Bert Davis, Bearer Dam, to Qlllo from the Mlddlesboro ataUos; coining from Harlan, Leslie and Clay All are full' grown, the youngest be- D. Ragland, Beaver Dam. and forty . . J ing between thirty-fiv-e comntles. --six left here yesterday yeifa old. Ther art "efcfa; known by Columbus, Ohio, $U Tiir for sworn In for duty.where they will their fan name, except Hebrew bo I to-d- ay ng to-da- y. y. . chandise that must move before we bejjiW this work. In repricing these lines of merchandise our purapse is distribution-qui- ck selling and that only. Opportunities are on every side and many of the greatest values cannot be advertised because of limited space. It will be a remarkable occasion. Don't fail to attend. tfS SALE BEGINS JANUARY 11, 1911. TO-DAY,- is only two weeks away andnyel have lots of mer- Clearance Sale on Men'sgSuits Suits, regular price $10, Clearance price $6.75. Suits, regular price $12.50, Clearanceprice...$8.50- buits, regular price $15, Clearance price $11.75. Suits, regular price $16.50, Cwarancq, price.. $1 Suits, regular price $18.50, Clearance price..$14.75. Men's Suits, regular price $20, Clearance price.. ...$15.75. Youth's Suits, regular price $5, Clearance price $8.75. Youth's Suits, regular price $8, Clearance price $6.20- Youth's Suits, regular price $10, Clearance price... $7.25. Men's Men's Men's Men's 8.50-Men'- s Clearance Sale on Ladies Suits Ladie's Suits, regular price $10, Clearance price $6.25. Ladies' Suits, regular price $12.50, Clearance prioe..$8.25. Ladies' Suits, regular price $16.50, Clearance price $11.50. Ladies' Suits, regular price $18.50. Clearance price $13.75. Ladies' Suits, regular price $20, Clearance price... $14.75. We have many broken lots of Shoes for men, ladies, and children to close. We have placed these on our bargain counters with prices within reach of the man or lady with a slender purse. We also have a lot of s in most every department of our Dress Goods line, to close at less than original cost. short-length- Don'tfail to visit us during this Sale and secure some of these Bargains. l hard-worki- Csvrson ARE OH THE VERGE OF STARVATION . (Incorporated.) Co., HARTFORD, KENTUCKY he MILLIONS j In China Failure of Crops and the Cause. Disastrous Floods Shanghai, Dec. 13. (Delayed) GILLESPIE W. Jl. BROS. Present reports confirm earllor advices of the suffering from famine In a district In the northern part of the province of Anhul, nprth and east of the Hwat and Kwo rivers, about 7,000 square miles In extent and containing a population of approximately 2,500,000 people. Tho famine was caused by the destruction of fall crops through floods resulting from tho heaviest summer rainfalls on record. Thousands of refugees have loft the district, but many of those unsuccessful 4n seeking support elsewhere aro already returning, preferring to die In their native place. It Is estimated that 1,000,000 people, .farmers, will be dependent upon charity for their existence until the spring crops. Robber bands as early as September, desperate at the prospect of starvation, and some of them well armed, traveled through the country pillaging, terrorizing and killing. Serious troublo was only averted by the and J. p. GILLESPIE, Proprietors. BLACKSMITHING AND : REPAIR ; "WORK HORSESHOEING rjfct - A - SPECIALTY Hartford, Kentucky. frtrrrtf HATS ?&&&&&$&& ooooooooooooooo bringing In of troops over tho now railroad and by many executions of robbers In tho Yamens or Government compounds. $P CARSON.' Twenty-thre- e Inches of rain, It Is reported, fell In twenty-fou- r hours at one time of the rainy season, and tho resultant floods swept away hundreds of villages. Thousands of the LIBERTY SPECIAL people aro reported to havo been drowned. A railroad bridge is said HAR.TFORD FOR Mlltr. to have choked up with bodies and debris. The highest places, untouched In ordinary floods, were from one to three feet under water. Tho people have been loft so poor that they are able to plant only one-thir-d or one-ha- lf of the usual amount of wheat sown. It will thus tako soveral years for the region to recover. It Is expected that the Government will send relief. The people and the gentry are also desirous of foreign aid and Chinese and for MeCAIX FATTBIMSperfect Celebrated (or itjle, eign relief committees have been reliability newly 40 year. Sold In nearly rcry city and town la the United Statea and organized. Canada, or by nail direct. Mora aold fhan any other atae. Send lor (res catalogue. MCAIXS MJUtAJOMC Mora eubtcrlberi than any other (athlon ' miniliii illUnn a month!, laraluable. LlL. I iu. 448tr fTTrrP - HCrLy es&k up-to-d- ' GROWN UNO BRIDGE WORK " hkriltbrTltlifili bp .worth reading. It cotta only $1.00 year. If you find it in The Herald, it will For the refined and dainty woman la what she demands now. Americans on dentistry, and aro are not satisfied with anything but the acme of perfection In dental work. Teeth extracted' with as- little pain aa possible. Children; given careful attention. Special attention to plat work and'AIiL WORK GVAJfjm'l - , wafraVmrtrt.' toAftenUj tt.atylea, patUrqi; dremlilnr, njlUlnery, arwlnr'ejicy neodlcwtrkihairdroelnil Irecpattcm. ytmt (worth double), incladlag-.Subtcriba today, or lanblt eppy. plat 1VU1 wvczMHtan trio nlU)t a ' jirmltm DR. H. J.BJRlir WfUt cak:i! It fcMttfe-- wki- -i HARTFORD. - JKfeJ t.ij.jt

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