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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, January 18, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, January 18, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911011801 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, January 18, 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. f rrHEHARTFORU HERALD r Ar All Kinds Of Job Printing Really Executedlil Come the Herald of a Noisy World the News of All Nations Lumbering at my Back Subscription ioili per Year lo Advance i 37th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY JANUARY 18 lUll NO 3 i G a r t d ifi t ORDERS ISSUED JO GET RECRUITSI Contemplating tile Possibility of War SUCH ARE LATEST ADVICE From War Department Re crusts Not Sufficient to Justify Demands ENLISTMENTS ARE NUMEROUl Capt Oliver H Dockery Jr United States Army the recruiting officer for the Northern Kentucky and Southern Indiana district whose headquarters are at 510 West Green street In this city has received from the War Department at Washington n the most urgent orders to use every possible effort to obtain more re cruits to fill tip the army The orders are the most direct and p0Sitivethat Tidvo been issued to the recruiting officers since 1898 Just J efnr the SpanlahAnierican War One quotation from the order Is as follows Recruits are not now received Insufficient quantities to maintain thei army at Its present strength for emergencies It Is therefore important that recruiting be developed to the utmost extent Capt Dockery does not think that It means anything of a warlike nature tI nor the possibility of trouble which the general staff of the army may bo preparing In time to meet He thinks It Is simply a movement to fill up to their full strength a number of regiments which will be sent to the Philippine Islands Ha- waII ll- a and Alaska But there exists general Impression that possibly on account of the trouble alongth Mexican border or probably tho aterlattra ctiJ 1dWar Department forecasts a rising war cloud In the political horizon This in connection with the secret emergency report recently submitted by the Secretary of War to the House of Representatives has creat ed general public comment as to the meaning of it all The report to Congress was withdrawn and its pub lication was suppressed but it leaked out that among the things men tioned was the fact that the United States at present Is not prepared t prevent an Invasion on the Pacific coastAs a result of the extra efforts put forth by the local recruiting office In compliance with these very urgent orders the output of the Louis district Increased from twenty i JJvllle enlistments In November to In December and prom tee a proportionally large Increase In January The least war talk or chance to see active service always stirs up the patriotic fighting boys of old Kentucky Louisville Times Millions of Bottles Of r Bells PlneTarHoney used annually IIs good evidence that It Is a good remedy for la grippe coughs colds and all throat and bronchial troubles Look for the Bell on tho bottle Sold everywhere m 01t i COIfu c SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE r The Herald has a scholarship forI sale in each of the following well known business colleges viz Bryant Stratton Business College Louisville Ky Bowling Green Business Universi ty Bowling Green Ky PaducAh Central Business College Paducah Ky If you are contemplating taking a business courseThe Herald can save you money C1lmts Cough Remedy never tlfsHp hoits those who use it for obstinate ughs colds and Irri tations of the throat and lungs It stands unrivalled asv a remedy for nil throat and lung diseases Sold fry all dealers m VACCINATION COMPULSORY IN CHRISTIAN COUNTY M- f Hopklnsvllle Kyr r Jan HFear Ing an epidemic of smallpox In tho t northern part of Christian county where a number ot cases havo developed during the past week the Christian county board of health to da passed a resolution making vac clnatlon compulsory in the affectet districtThe secretary of the board Dr Walter A Lackey left this after noon for North Christian and aide- by local physicians will make housetohouse canvass to vacclnat- every person who cannot show n healthy scar ooooooooooooooooO toS 0 0 O OF RESPECT c 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO The Hartford Herald has adopte- a new rule In regard to Obituaries Resolutions of Respect Cards of Thanks c whether written at the the behest of lodges churches or Individuals and that Is we shall charge at the rate of two cents per line for all such articles except obit uary poetry which will be one cent per word stralghtThls is tile smallest rate we charge for anything an I is only onefifth of our regular rate The amount In cash or stamps must accompany each article or It will not be printed SI words average a lino In ordl nary reading and every separate character or Initial letter taunts asl a word The heading and the sig nature both count one line each even if they are only a word or two r All obituary poetry straight through one cent per word Our old rule In regard to Obitua ries c was 150 words free balance a cent a word but this did not prov satisfactory because the bounds were almost always overstepped and we have been forced to adopt this new rule which Is In effect from now on Contributors will please remember VARIABLE VOTINGIN 01110 COUNTY New York Mall Tho revelations of wholesale vote selling in an Ohio county recall a colloquy said to have taken place be tween a political scout and a farmer dlveneHere Is the dlalo e- rllowman7doubtil votrS nthis districtBout How many men likely to vote th Democratic ticket Rout 400 How many likely to vote the Republican ticket Bout 400 How many purchasable votes here Bout 400 You dont say By the way what herooBout 400New York Mall When You Sec the Roll On the bottle you have our guaran tee that you are getting the best cough and cold remedy Dr Dells RinoTarHoney has millions of sat isfied users At all dealers m u SILENCE OF 50 YEARS IJROKKN AT DEATHS noun English Ind Jan 14 Breaking a silence of 50 years Philip Burk hardt aged 91 years today requested to see his children A few hours later he died of heart failure Burkhardt had been Insane mor than 50 years It Is said It Is related by the near relatl tlvcs of Burkhardt that his Insanity was the result of fear of witches He never Issued from his home at night without an escort His refusal to speak In the last 50 years puzzles physicians Look for the nee Hive On the package when you buy Fo toys Honey and Tar None genuin- without the Bee Hive Remember the name Foleys Honey and Ta and reject any substitute Foley Honoy and Tar relieves coughs and cods quickly and Is safe and sure Contains no opiates For sale by all druggists m iMarked Superiority Mrs LashDat makes mo sick Slstah Spradleyl Ide proud and sas sy airs dat gal done puts on since she mard a Chlnyman Mrs SpradleyWell m she brags that shes de ony culled lady in de cmunlty dats got a husband dat does re WashIn Suppln to dat after all Sistah Lash Dr Bells PincTn Honcy Is household word In every State In the Union as well as In several foreigicquntriesi For tisrjP coughs colds asthma andthroisi roublea It Is the best Said everywhere Look for the Bell on the bottle m JUST AS MUCH EVENeIs North Pole According- to Peary VERY FEW FACTS OBTAINED By Congressional Committee dPeary Wanted All Glory to Himself 1A CHARACTERISTIC INTERVIEW Washington Jan l3Admlttlng that the north pole Is just as much lost as ever and that all future at Independdent enterprises unaided by his own work Captain Robert E Peary the Arctic explorer answered a cross fire thexHouse Committee on Naval Affairs today He told how he wanted the glory of the Polar achievement for hint self declining to let any member of htsexpeditionyotlrur thiiir tlie uvgro Henson go on the last dash with him how his publishing contracts had precluded him from testifying before trio committee last spring find how members of his expedition had been prohibited from writing about the trip Captain Peary was asked to throw light on why as a naval officer he I DepartIitI was not customary for an officer report on matters for which he was detailedCaptain Peary said he had made GeodetIIcimpression that the superintendent of the survey had made a report to the navy I Pressed by Mr Roberts Captain Peary said there was a letter of his forehis written report to the surveyas to soundings Why being detailed to get cer tam information for the Govern ment did you ask the Government not to use this information asked Mr Roberts I would rather not give the In formation except to the committee replied Captain Peary who objected to testifying In the presence of news paper representatives He was given permission to file his reason In writingWhy dill you not take white members of your party with you on the final stage of your trip northward so there might be creditable corroborative evidence asked Rep resentative Roberts of Maamicliu saltsi In the first place replied Cap tam e Peary I have always rondo the final spurt with one exception when Lee was with me with one man and the Eskimos because the man I took with me Henson yas more effec exe tended work than any white man The polo was something to which I have devoted my life for which I had hone through such hell as I hope 110 man In this room will ever expe rience and I did not feel that I should divide it with a young mnn who had not the right to it that t hadCaptain Peary was asked by Mr secrecyehad been made as to what members Herpartyawere not free to write and lecture after their return except with his written permission explaining that they wore paid for their services Mr Macon of Arkansas inter jected that Captain Peary was also paid for hits services through the salary paid him as a naval officer Captain Peary replying to repeat ed question as to the results of his Arctic trip said that he had not yet prepared such a chart that would en able any one to follow In his foot steps to the pole but he Imagined that he had data by which he could prepare such a chart He said the position of tho north pole could be determined just the same as the equator but the trouble Was the comparative low attitude ot the sun which never gets higher than 22 b degrees above the horizon For that reason ordinary observa tion could not be relied on with ac curacyThe committee will continue the hearing of Captain Peary tomorrow when Representative Macon of Ar kansas Is expected to question him at length rnow CHAMP CLARK GOT HIS FAMOUS COGNOMEN The next Speakers full nn o IIs James Beauchamp Clark When lie went out Into the world he discover ed that Clark was the sixth most common name In America and that James was nearly as prevalent as John or the measles James B also was curiously numerous and James B Clark far from unusual In the young mans town was a man of that name who used to get his letters and throw them away This was very annoying So the future statesman dropped James and became Beau champ Clark Beauchamp Is a well known name out West They pro nounce It Beecham like that of the Engllsman who makes pills Now one of the Incoming Speakers hobbies Is accurate expression and It Irritated him to be called Beecham when he should have been called Boshom with the accent on the shorn Painstaking investigation fi nally convinced him that only a Frenchman could say It properly anyway so he made up Ills mind to drop one of the syllables and after due consideration ho picked Beau as the one to go Since then he has been plain Champ Clark and Is so designated almost Invariably We bear of Representative Underwood Congressman Payne c but never of Representative or Congressman Clark It Is always Champ Clark as If hyphenated with accent on the Clark Harpers Weekly HE 1NI11VIIiIKIND AND THE PLEA WAS GRAXTKn Plaintiff In Divorce Suit Nor Is that all Your Honor my wife wears one of those French batiste waists The Court getting Interested One of those where you have to hold I ono side of tire button with your teeth while you push the other side through with your fingers Plaintiff Yes Your Honor one of those kind where you have to warp one hand over the other The Court Illustrating This wayPlaintiff nodding Thats It Your Honor The Court And then maybe you dont get It buttoned Plaintiff Exactly You know that kind Your Honor The CourtI should say I do The plea is grnlltedSt Louis PostI Dispatch Death in Roaring Fire May not result from tire work of firebugs but often severe burns are caused that make a quick need for Bucklens Arnica Salve the quickest surest cure for burns wounds bruises bolls sores it subdues III flammation It kills pain It soothes and heals Drives off skin eruptions ulcers or piles Only 25c at James H Williams r mii kVEKK HORN TOGETHER PLAN TO CUT APART view Orleans La Jan I1Two Filipino children bound together b tissue very much In the same way as the Siamese twins have been brought to this city by Dr J IL Dun ning of Los Angeles and J R Louis of Manila with the view of consulting surgeons to consider the question of separating them The children are 21t years old and seem to be two entirely separate entities the connecting portion being merely a membrane that seems to- be very elastic One got the measles which did not effect tho other Both were vaccinated at the same time It took on one but not the other Surgeons hero have so far refused to cut them apart More Logs Wanted I aroIn the market for good white oak logs delivered anywhere on the banks of Rough riverA WILLIAMS 21tt t Hartford Ky Chamberlains Cough Remedy is- not a common everyday cough mixture It Is a meritorious remedy for all the troublesome and dangerous complications resulting from cold in the head throat chest or lungs Sold by all druggists m Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS ASTORIA DIDNT DIE BY HIS OWN NAND Latest In Thompson Mur der Mystery GUN FOUND BESIDE HIS BODY Hadnt Been Fired for Months Officials Cant Find the Motive THOMPSONS SOX IS ARRESTEI Providence Ky Jan 13The Inquiry authorized by the county and conducted by the county Judge and Attorney Bennett Into tho mur der on December 20 of H T Thomp son prominent merchant has ended It was stated by the county attor ney that the hearing had developed a clue which would be followed fur ther but that evidence would not warrant an arrest It was loomed that the theory of a woman In the case Is the new development of greatest Interest hi this murder- w9dch i Is without a parallel In Western Kentucky The close examination of the pis tol found beside Thompsons body evidently loft by the murderer to strengthen the suicide theory shows cause11hompsuns are mildewed and the burn powder I Is hard The barrel Is dirty Inside and full of rusty projections and dust which have not been disturbed In months County Attorney Honnett Is emphatic In stating that although the pistol belonged to Thompson and was found beside his body yet It was not tired on December 26 the day of I his death and had not been discharged for probably three months to a year previously That the pistol was merely placed near the body in order to avert sus picion seems beyond question Reasoning from this fact it seems certain that the shot which killed Thompson was fired from In front and struck above the eye That this was the first and fatal shot Is proved by the fact that his hat was pulled below the bullet wound but there was no hole In the hat It appears reasonable that when the murderer found that Thompsons pistol had three empty chambers ho decided to fire two more shots Into the head of the already dead man As Thompsons face was lying next to the ground the murderer did not take the trouble to turn It over but fired twice Into the back of the head at close range This was where tho slayer bungled and In his haste to make suicide appear loft indisputable evidence of murder For the pistol was held so close In firing the shots Into the back of Thompsons head that the hair was powder burn ed There Is however no powder burn visible about the wound In tho forehead While the murderer loft three bin let holes In Thompsons head to cor respond with the three discharged cartridges In Thompsons pistol the manner of making these wounds InI Itself Is proof positive of murder Every official who has investigated the case proclaims the undoubted net that Thompson was most foully murdered The effort made to throw the hint of suicide over the death of Thomp son Is regarded as Important It shows that robbery was not the motive It likewise shows that there was some hidden reason for the kill- Ing a reason which the officials have not yet been able to ascertain Arguing from all these facts the officials believe that the criminal was some one close to and in the confidence of the murdered merchant and that the slayer Is still In Providence There has been no one missing from here since the tragedy The widow of the murdered man has offered a reward of 2iiO and citizens are also raising a purse to- be offered The county city and State will also post rewards Before the end of the week at least 1500 will be posted for anyone who can bring the criminal to justice Asked tonight It he was satisfied as to the Innocence of Thompsons son who discovered his fathers body but did not go to him Coun ty Attorney Bennett said that In the I absence of proof to break down an alibi the son would not be put under suspicion It has been regarded as strange by many that the son should ride out jnto the country and spy his fathers body on a deserted hillside and return to the city for help before j going to see whether or not it was his fathers body Why the son did not go Into the woods and Inves tigate why he returned to the city before he knew his father was dead why he did not find out If the parent was merely wounded and probably i In need of Immediate aid are questions which while they baffle the officials yet are not regarded as pointing to guilt because young Thompson had raised an alibi The clerks In the store state that young Thompson came to the store within I five minutes after his father left and was there until the search for Mr Thompson began There is hardly enough of the woman In the case theory to call It a clue us yotl said oCounty Attorney Bennett I believe that when the large reward Is offered that the murderer will be apprehended I Says Sun Knows Fathers Slaver HenrteronKy Jan HTjom- as Thompson aged eighteen years son of Tenry Ttompsoii who was murdered nt Pi evidence Ky on December 20 was arrested todas b i Sheriff Vaughan of Webster county charger with guilty knowledge of the crime The prisoner was taken to Dixon the county seat and Is be- Ing held under guard CorIA Medlilne That lives ten years must have mer it Dr Hells PlneTarHoney has been sold for sixteen years and sales have Increased every year So you run no risk We guarantee It At all dealersl m NAMING THEM FOR Till HOXESKULIS Washington Jan SIt started at the White House the other day and from that central point of dis tribution has been carried Into every department In Washington as well as to both branches of Con gressNo statesman Is Immune Its subtle appeal to ones personal vanity Is so certain that the wisest fall victims Assistant Secretary of the Navy Beekman Winthrop Is the latest I see said a correspondent call Ing upon Mr Wlnthrop Saturday that the Postoffice Department has named a Massachusetts ofllce after you Ah said the genial Assistant Secretary Beekman or Wlnthrop No Marbloheud was the reply HOWS ISWe offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case Catarrh that qnn not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure P J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio We the undersigned have known- f J Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm Waldlng KInnan Marvin Wholesale Druggists Toledo o Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tire system Testimonials sent free Price 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists Take Halls Family Pills for constipation Predicament Two men of Milwaukee were Ills cussing the case of a person of their acquaintance whose obituary It ap pears had been printed by mistake in one of that citys newspapers Oh ho exclaimed one of the Germans so day haf brlnted der funeral notice of a man who Is not dead already Veil now hed be In a nice fix If he vas one of dose bee ble vot believes everything dey sees In de bapersHarpers Maga zinc Have you a weak throat If so you cannot be too careful You can not begin treatment too early Each cold makes you more liable to an other and tho last Is always the harder to cure It you will take Chamberlains Cough Remedy at the outset you will bo saved much trou ble Sold by all dealers m rThe WashingtonAlaska Bank at Fairbanks Alaska with fatfoftlt ot 1000000 suspended oyinenU 1 x a r1I r I r r j 1- a J jtjJ 5I I i ii I r r 1 r r E r f a k r lJl J1 t a tr fat 1 1i 1a i rtii ifrtJ Te Iidfqold ffctldC HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK L FELIX EDITORS FRANK L FELIX Pub and Propr WEiNESUAYJANCAItY 18 There are probably some women In thlq world who yUl acknowledge that a husband Is better late than never Democrats should remember thatI Ohio county Is now In JJie Democrat Iic column and use their best efforts to keep It there If you are In any kind of trouble you might consult the well known attorneys Grin S Bearlt Theyll tell you what to do I A Georgia editor Is named Fuller Wind No doubt he Is a corker for It wouldnt do for him to turn hlmr self loose In any one Issue If you have difficulty In raising stuff of any kind you might put the matter In the hands of the Board of Supervisors Theyre pretty good at raising things The Leltchfield Gazette says There scents tobo no death of Democratic candidates for Govern or For the sake of their fami lies at least we hope there will not be o As both Peary and Cook have practically admitted that the North Pole Is Just as much an Indefinite must rest ontiling as over science itg oars wiille common things go on as before No KentuckyDemocrat should fall to go to the polls on May 27 and vote for his choice for Governor There Is no possible chance of him mlwlnR It for no matter whom beI himselfheimay vote foreven would make a better Governor than the one we now have That large bunch of Hollanders who have bought a million acres of Eastern Kentucky land and are coming here to reside will probably much with newno be bothered ground mud If they wear the same kind of shoes we have always been taught they wear In their native country For three days the latter part of last week the weather man predicted much colder tonight and snow also cold wave for this section but he failed to lilt the combination In spite of his warnings springlike weather prevailed Looks like with his scientific guessing apparatus ho ought to beat that I President Taft has announced that he will not take the Initiative in bringing together Into loving ac cord the bellgerent wings of the Republican party known as the Stand patters and Insurgents He lath mates that ho will address himself j to the business of the country andjj leave the peacemaking program to the contending parties And most everybody knows Just how that will turn out It may go back a yearor two for proof but It Is a well known fact that had Senator McJGreary come to Y nonHnfee Heckhams assls anceovenI raised his hand or spoken a word or two In his behallf the latter would probably have not been de fpajed for United States Senator In the memorable session of the Ken tucky Legislature which put Bradley In a place which the Democrats of the State had said by their votes should be occupied by Ueckham If Mr McCroary was not then a bolter ho at least assumed an attitude which was of no profit to the Demo cratic party of the State In its last issue the Hartford Re publican evidently In an effort to put Its foot on the hub of the poUt ical bandwagon wheel says Indications are multiplying very rapldiy to show that Pres- Ident Taft 1Is to be one of the most popular Presidents this country has over had and we predict that before the Presi dential election rolls around the country vflll bo wild for his ra nornlriation and reelectionI In Its IsBsjot July 15 last year the RepubHcanrtln commenting on Air Roc rM jftfcefense of the direct primary Jay for the State df Nov YorksaldVrJ I Roosevelt should haveti ry Mf lithoufit14t jthls nhen two years ago by the most shameless use of public patronage and Feder al offlcenoldors he dictated the nqmlqll loA for his successor toII the Presidential chair Plainly the Republican is coming around nicely to the support of thIs dictated nominee And yet It claims to wear no mans halter Geei I i D11LV COtIUKKJOUKXAI AT OXKIIALP ystAij TIHCH I l Through a special arrangement tfirs paper IIs enabled to offer theII cotritiinationat a price Just onehalf i I the regular rates for the Courier j i Journal The regular price of the Dally CourierJournal by mall I- nmonth000 a year See the clubbing I i i proposition in our advertisement columns and read about the bargain This special offer Is good only for subscription orders given us r during the moitti of February The offer wiIe withdrawn the last day of the mbnth and no orders can be taken after thrt I Under this offer the CourierJour j I nal will be sent to subscribers only I through the post omce not through CourierJournal agent No Courier williheI must be for not less SUbscrl11t10nI I months or longer than eight months Tim Tariff cjuestlon In Congress jml Mr Wattersons letters from 11 Europe will make the CourierJour nal especially Interesting for the I next few months I j T a SItM1IOlSII Mrs Joe Bullock tiled at her homeII near here January 5 and after fun IdiulI services byRev RoD Dehnttt her body was laid to rest in gqualI ity cemetery the following day She leaves four small children her hus band a sister and father to mourn her los8IMessrs Fiolden Bennett UmllJJ and Jim Galloway Contertown were guests of Mr anti Mrs Alva Cal loway near here Tuesday nightII They wore called to see little JohnII Vernon Galloway who Is quite 111cc at his home Mrs Sabe Bennett Beda Is also at the bedside of the little fellow Mr C B Ross and Visa Babel Eastorday were married at OwensI boro last Monday and returned to the home of the groom Tuesday Their many friends wish them along j and pleasant voyage through lifeThere were several loads of to bacco delivered at Livermore from this community last weekIMr and Mrs Ross Morton have I moved from near here to Central City Little Arson Durham is quite sick at his home near here Masters Oscar and Albert Klttln ger are visiting their grandparents at Island this weekIMr J C Drake went to Evansville c Thursday with some fat hogs for the market Mr T R Barnard of Hartford c was here Friday I Several of the neighbors met at the home of Mr Joe Bullock Friday and helped to strip tobacco as ho I had no chance to do anything on ac J count of the recent Illness and death of his wifeJJ Mrs Sarah Grcer Is visiting her laughter Mrs S W Bllbro near Matanzas The farmers of this vicinity are quite busy burning plant beds breaking turf land for corn c Masters Bishop and Melvin Bullock are guests of their aunt Mrs David Luck Centcrtown since the death of their mother Joins U S Army Arthus Richards of Ohio county Joined the U S Army at the army recruiting station 221 t Main street Owensboro Ky Jan Oth He enlisted for the cavalry branch of service and was sent with four other applicants to Jefferson Bar racks at St Louis Mo where ho will receive Instruction In the duties of a soldier prior to Joining the organization for which he enlisted rr loll lifillv lsutrtllhied- Miss Violet and Gladys Loney delightfully entertained with a mu sical at their home near McHenry Saturday night The excellent mu sic was furnished by Messrs Brack and Noah Rowe Chester Loney and Miss Fern Curtis Parlor games were also played and everyone ex pressed themselves as having agreat time Those present besides the hostess and their guest were Misses Unlco Lonoy Mock Hocker Myrtle Park Fern Curtis Fannie Chapman Pearl and Geneva Brown Messrs Otis and Herman Carter Hayden Curtis Pirtle Park Barnpy Hpcker Thomas Brown AnceRowe Delmer and Jess Bishop and Clayton RhoadR ENDS LIFE WHEN SHE I I CANT PLAylT ERIANDE I j I Strange Suicide of Madisonville Young Lady CarboHc Acid Employed J to j MadlsonVlil Ky Jan 13H Mlss Maude Etlgthgtonv aged 26 iyears ington committed suicide this morn daughter of Mr and Mrs D N Ebg Ing by drinking the contents ofa bottle of carbolic acid Despondency over a form of rheumatism her left arm which prevented her from playing oil the piano is said to have been the cause of her act About 10 oclock this morning her mother wondering why she had not arisen early called to her from the head of the steps She received no answer and went to the room and Ion entering found the lifeless body lying on the bed as if asleep On the floor at the head of the bed was a halffilled bottle of carbolic acid The bed covers had been arranged and the girl was lying fully dressed upon her right side her eyelids open The mother at first did nott realize anything wrong but In a Ij few riilnutes she discovered that her daughter Was dead having purpose I ly hr existence jIi The motive of the girls ending her wn life Is said to be her Inability to use her left arm thus pre venting her from playing on the piano Ever since the family moved here five years ago the young wo mail hint participated iri church and social musicals She was A splen did muclclan Several months ago the two outside fingers of her left hand became strained as the result of continuous playing The pains settled in her arm iintUBiiei vas almost unable id use It all There was nothing In the girls manner Thursday night to indicate to her family that she was unusually melancholy She retired early I Physicians were summoned and ex amined the body It was discovered that the girl had poured the poison Into a cup and It is d suppose she sat on the side of the bed am drank the acid without a drop of It touching tho outer portion of her lips placed the cup on the floor and lay back to tile They wore of the opinion that she had been dead about two hours Coroner Stevens was summoned and the Verdict of the Jury was to the effect that the girl ended her own life by drinking carbolic acid Saved Two Lives Neither my sister nor myself might be living today If It had not been for Dr Kings New Discovery writes A D McDonald of Fayetteville N C R F D No 8 for we both had frightful coughs that no other remedy could help We were told my sister had consumption She was very weak and had night sweats but your wonderful medicine completely cured us both Its the best I over used or heard of For sore lungs coughs colds hem orrhage la grippe asthma hay fever croup whooping coughall bronchial troublesIts supreme Trial bottle free 50c nail 100 Guaranteed by James H Williams Hartford Ky m s h BIG 1ST DKGltKK MKKTIX- GK BOONE LODGE NO 1 to On Monday night January 23 juj Boone Lodge No 1 I O 0 F of Louisville will give all Odd Fellows within reach of Louisville one of the greatest treats that has beet j Scotts Emulsion it is a wonderful foodmedi cino for all ages of manr kind It will make theV1 delicatesickly baby strong andwellwill give the pale anemic girl rosy cheeks and rich red blood It will put flesh on the bones of the tired over worked thin man and will keep the aged man or woman icondition to resist colds or pneumonia in the winter ron BALi ny ALL DRUGGISTS B nd lOo time ob piper and this al for out beautiful Siring Bulk rod OhIUi Bketah EMh hank oontatnOcad Lack P nnr 1JookJJ SCOTT II BOWNp 409 tail St New gfveh In this sectltfii f0r many years h On that night the flraf degree will theIrick Lodge No 31 of Lexington Ky by its degree team will do the work This team has gained a national reputation for good work In this degree Every Odd Follow Lodge Jin Kentucky and Southern Indiana has been Invited and it lai expected that fully 4000 members jwlil1 be present j Stomach Trouble Cured If you have any troubleWIthYQlJr stomach you should take Chamber lains Stomach and Liver Tablets Mr J P Kioto of Edina Mo says I have used a great many different medicines for stomach trouble but find Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets more beneficial than any other remedy I ever used For sale by all druggists In A S of E Notice The Hartford Magisterial District A Sof E will meet with the Wash ington Local Thursday February 2 1911 at 130 oclock p m We fail ed to hold our regular meeting on the last Thursday In December hence this call Come one come all lets get busy GEO P JONES Chmn O K TINSLEY Secy What Can We Say More than If you are not satisfied after using Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salvo we will refund your money 23c at all dealers m T OVKII sonnoooo IN KENTUCKY STATE BANKS 0 Frankfort Ky Jan 12The condensed statement of condition of State banks and trust companies of Kentucky as compiled In the Secretary of States ofilce here shows fhat the assets are 102fiGfi ooO1l1e total deposits am C5f 978 939 AN OLD ADAGE SAYStAlIght purse Is a heavy curse Sickness makes a light purse Tile LIVER Is the seat of nine tenths of all disease TuttsPillsgo ter thoroughly quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body Take No Substitute R Our business Is devoted exclusively the Granite Marble and Stone undo and being thoroughly practicall same enables us to know your re qulrements We only handle thE very best Granite and Marble And our reputation has been gained or Just this class of worst Let Ut show you In dollars and Cents that is to your Interest to buy of us We gladly refer you to any of the parties we have furnished fit to oui honesty and responsibility In dealings The ThomasMonumental Works Hartford Ky ETABLISHE1868it diamond a watch Jewelry or illver ware you can get the atlowedthe pricesJ from th- eIDESTMAr RDERHOUS 1ft THE uu haveervedexl I For almost half S century we todaytfOOrourtree G PII Pam A Co Box 28 UdtvWKr I I t Tho Kln L YonHpYo Alvvuys JJougUt 041l1 tvlifch Las boont t In use for over 80 Years stuns borne thbshmnhtro of i f andhnsbegnanadqunderhispcrf sonal supervision einco Its infancy Allow no ono to dec dvo youln this IAltQbunUrfcitsImttations and II Justasgoodarc but Experiments that trlflo with arid endanger tjio health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment WhatisCASTORIA 1 Castoria is n linrmless substitute for Castor oil Pare gorlo ropsand Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic subs heq Its ago is Its gtharartteoIt destroys Worms 1 and allays Feverishness It cures Diarrhoea aiid Wind Ji Colic itrelieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation and FfutUlcncy It assimilates the Food regulates tho Stomachnnd Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep The Oh11drciitpwccnrho Mothers Friend CEN INECASTORIA ALWAYS Signature of ctThe Kind You toAlways Bought In Use For Over 30 Years I THKOCXTAUH OOHPANT TT MURHAV tNKT KWfTOHH OITf j 1 I llilln it Iii I J Pebruary BargainsIi DULY 1 Courier Journal One Half Price If l1rjngflTho Hartford Herald J ONE YEAR dANDTHElDAILY I COURIERJOURNALFour FOR MonthsTT I Or this paper ONE YEAR and the DAILY COUK 1IJ Subscriptions received at tills price only during the mouth of February T 1fThe State and National Campaigns are opening iQ and yonWant to keep posted oh political events IQ TtOtiC Subscription orders under this offer must NOT MlI iIxjfsent to the Courier Journal but to the HERALD S m II III II lI II I t IrTII KENTUCKY il Light and INCOnrOIlATKD CampanYi E G BARRASS MGR Hartford XyWill wire your house at cost Electric Xig1tts are cleaii healthy and safe No home or business house should J e without them when within reachiI The HeraldOnly 100 a y r j J WyJ11YFrc I 7d 7lPj n ofJ I r I I i r f 4 TTTITTJWii I l S t 4 s 0w to1y f fFAIRS n A rc BASE NENTJL 1 r January is always aspecialmonth with us in our big i Sc and JOe Basement There are many reasons ffor thisv l The factories are in a positioned r give us special values that we 1 j cannot obtain any other month V in the year hence this enables j us to give you the speciall Big Values Now we cannot go01 t into detail concerning these goods too many of thembut we canassure you that such as we 4 offer in our 5c and ilOc Base anent cannot be duplicated by I any house in Ohio county and that after paying our Basement a visit you will go away and advertise usa and at the same time feel that your cash has been well invested Pay to our Basement andremember it pays to trade with a store that saves you money GO IlUiw i CaBtMlJRallroal Tlraa Ta o- I bye at Beaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound a No 132405 am No 121 1135 pm rH No 1221228 pm No 101 248 pm No 102 248 pm No 131 855 pm J E Williams Agt U S Carson wants your Furs I U S Carson wants crossties We now have Jumbo Pickl- es2t3W H MOORE SON Just four more days of Rosen blatts big sale f You cant afford to mIss the sale 4 at Rosenblatts Reduced prices on 11during Rosenblatts sale Mr and Mrs Herbert Chtnn have returned from Owensboro j Mr E E Blr head city is con fined to his room with rheumatism Exclusive sale of Beaver Dam Flour tit our meat shop- SANDERFUR CO I Great bargains In Ladles SuitsI at Rosenltts during their big saleWe will sell you Meal and Flou- as cheap as you can buy it anywhere 2t3 W H MOORE SON Mr S A Anderson went to Cal ii hoon Monday on legal business re e turning yesterday Prof T H Smith Vice President of Hartford College spent Sunday with his family at Madlsonville Fresh and cured Meats Family Groceries always nice and fresh Phone us your orders to No 47 t3 W H MOORE SON Mrs E J Hudson city who has been very ill for several days was thought to be some better yesterday evening 1 ILeaveour Laundry at my Grocery Domestic finish Work Guaranteed Called for and prompt delivery Phone 140 Mesa Grocery Mr H F Holder ofJBeUlsleI Miss was trio guest of Mrrw H Mausy and family the fore part of la8teek t i The Thomas Thompson examining trial at Providence had not been concluded at the hour of going to press f yestbrdayevligilnB slid we can give J H nopVrtl a ffful feportr of the I 3Be WUappUt4i nit neitlqsue of V the Herald I n itr J F Oornoe of near rentl was In town Monday looking after the Interest of his telephone com pany Capt S K Cox President of the Ohio County Bank has been confin ed to his room for the past ten day I on account of rheumatism Mr and Mrs J A King who have been sojourning In New Mexico have returned and will again take up their residence at Deaver Dam Mr J W Curtis Evansville Ind visited his brother Mr J E Curtis of near Hartford from Saturday un til today when he will Return home gfir and Mrs Jeff Watterson and son Randall and little Miss Martha Carolyn Pate visited Mr J E Cur tis and family Hartford route 4 Sunday There has been but one marriagee license Issued from the Ohio Coun ty Court Clerks office since last Wednesday that of Ivert Goodall McHenry to Geneva Gibbs McHen Iry Mr and Mrs S T Brown of Cen tertown daughter Mrs Fred Trath littlerbaby girl Virginia Brown Trathen were the guests of Mr and Mrs Isaac Foster city last Monday After much trouble and expenses The Herald has at last gotten its big tworevolution Cottrell press Installed and this issue of the paper vas printed on it We thylte our friends to call and see fin opera tion most any Saturday afternoon or Tuesday evening There will be regular services at the Baptist Church in Hartford this week with preaching Sunday as usual Rev Bruner wyy preach at Cohcord Saturday at elevep ocldck and also Sunday afternoon at twp oclock He is now eiteaged in a meeting at West Point Ky I Mrs J S Mpseley Messrs Leslie Combs and R N Duke Hartford route1J LCook Leslie Martin 1 and R HMcDowell Hartford route 2 y J D Duke Mrs Mattlp Turner Rev R D Bennett and R A Not singer city E L Bennett Hartford route 3 T F Tanner Hartford route 7 E T Allen Ceralvo JtOldham Beaver Dam rquje 3 R H c MitchellBeaverDam J N1ormoti JWI zella Render Hartford route 4 are I among those who have remembered The Herald in a substantial way since last Wednesday Messrs L T Barnes Narrows route 2 J W Vincent Centertown L B Tichenor and E C Baird Hartford route 3 P W Martin Se lect and L D Baird Beaver Dam were among The Heralds recent callers Officers of Acme Lodge No 339 I O O Fr installed on the 13th inst PO A B Riley N GW R Hed rick V G W C Wallace Secy C M Barnett Treas A B Riley ColA Wayne Stevens War James Nance R S N G W E Ellis L S N G S F Riley R S V G T P Williams L S V G R A Ward Chapi J W Bruner R S S M L Hudson L S S Fred Robertson I G Fred Cooper 00- D D Schroader Damon Tinsley oldest son of Mr and Mrs O R Tinsley met with a painful accident yesterday afternoon near Washington school house He was at school and during noon hour a boy by the name of Allen passed the play grounds and while the Al len boy was poking a shot gun through a fence it was discharged the load striking young Tinsley in the calf of the right leg tearing out about two Inches of the flesh Mr Tinsley brought his son to town and had his wound dressed by Dr A B Riley Receiving Good Encouragement The Owensboro Inquirer says Mr Gabe Likens of Hartford who has been in the city for the past few days in the Interest of his candidacy for the Democratic nomina tion for Secretary of State returned home Saturday Mr Likens Is very much pleased with the encourage ment baliI receiving and bellevtslve t will be one of the contending candl dates for the nomination KI P UERRYMAX SUFFRPS STROBE OF PARALYSIS The Omaha WorldHerald has tho lollowinp to say of a former Ohio county citizen Ed P Brrrvman prrsl ent of tho Hoard of Park Commissioners and ales mRvapr for the LeeGlasnI Andreesen Karrnare comrwnv and ineof ti l Ict Vnown of OmIKn s cilzens was itrlcVen with paralyr1 vhlle seated at the breakfast tablo at his hone e rerdav morning find ih In a serious condition Mr Iterryman was Just reaching for n pnto on the table when Men1 Berryman saw Mm shiver and lint arli a from his chair Then ho foil to the flbdr Dr Frederick Langdon was called anti found that Mr Ber rymans entire Ight side was affoct ed being completely paralyzed eel touti he HS unable to t1 k Dr nsIs In a very serious condition thtiugh the attack need not noces Bajflly proVe fatal At the best he wllPbe some time in recovering from ft It laj stated by XI Berrymans friends that the attack was undoubt edly Brought on by overwork He Is known as an Intensley active man l o th In his business matters and in the conduct of the affairs of the park board in which ho takes a deep in tereti His home Isnt 2126 South Thirtvthlrd street A nerve specialist was called into consultation with Dr Langdon yesterday but nothing further was given out by them Mr Berryman is unconscious and has remained so since shortly rafter he was stricken r Methodist Church Prayer meeting at the Methodist Church this evening at the usual hour led by Prof W R Hedrick In the absence of Rev Virgil Elgin who Is attending the District Mis sionary Meeting at Owensboro Preaching by the pastor at Goshen Sunday morning at 11 oclock of KASTVIEW Jan 16Rev Morris Lashbrooks has been reelected as pastor of Bells Run church for the ensuing year Mrs Alice Chapman has returned to her home nere after spending the past two months with friends at Owen boro Mr and Mrs Luther Collins of Taylor Mines are guests of Mr S R French Mr J L Massie made a business trip to Owensboro Friday Mr L D French went to Livermore today Mr Ellis King of Laffoon was a guest of Mr and Mrs Dud King Sun day M II ROGERS DISMISSED AT EXAMINING TRIAL RuBsellvllle Ky Jan 12The examining trial of Morton H Rogers charged with killing James U inndishargeplea was selfdefense and the court held that he Was justifiable in tak thl9countylastSaturday Several witnesses were introduced on behalf of the Commonwealth and five for the defendant The defend ant took the witness stand on his own behalf and said that he killed Laswell to save his own life The defendant Is a prominent farmer of this county Is 60 years old and the man killed James U Laswell was a timber contractor 75 years of age 000000000000000O HARTFORD COLLEGE NOTES O O 00000000000000The JanS 1911 New classes were organized In the Teachers Training work and In Latin Algebra Ameri can Literature and Solid Geometry In the High School Department The class In Physical Geography com pleted their work and passed the fi nal examination Tuesday Prof Ellis will organize an Elementary Algebra class In the eighth grade this week The Faculty have been compelled to temporarily discontinue their work In Hlndalos Art of Study owing to the lack of time Rev Elgin conducted devotional exercises at chapel Monday morning Jan 16 Bro Elgin always comes with a message of cheer and good will He strengthens our energies I and gives new Incentives for honest etrortsIMisses Catherine and Mary Laura I Pendleton are In school again after a two weeks absence Miss Bessie Smith Cromwell Is out of school on account of sickness The following new pupils enrolledi last week In the Normal and Hight School Departments Misses Dona Hoover Clear Run Beanie Taylor city Eva Hines Palo Argent westerIfieldj Eftle and Edith Duke Sunn DamII Messrs Herbert Bell mid James Ma i pan Buford Dudley Westerficld I TayII Talmage Davis Beda Cortland tor Denver Dam Orland Park Clear i Rrn Earl Miller Olaton James Owen Lonnie Owen South Carroll tonIA number have made arrange Tients to enter school within the next few davs Roc w B Vrleht will conduct rclscs next Monday mpralns Jan 23d I Invoreil n fonrertlon rho Owensboro Messenger has theI fplovlps to ray regarding OhioI pointy candidate for State Mr Gabe LiVens a nromlront ntI tornev of Hartford Ohio county barI who Isp candidate for the Demo I Tulle nomination for Secretary State was In Owensboro orIl ilnpllne among the Democrats Owenpboro Mr Likens although J In favor of a consent Ion instead ofji 0 nrlmary Is making an active cam ralgn and Is very optimistic of his chancei Mny He Called OtIThe reports throughout the srN that there arc p l1uMb Stntejj ho1l11II1ItIt1nets and as Judge BIrkhead will hare about two weeks vacation In tervening between the adjournment M court at Cslhoon and the begin ningof court at Hartford he Is ex neTMnp to be called out by Gov Wlllson to do special Judge service Well Iiensed With Soutlilnil Mr Carson Wilson formerly of Ohio county has nuroiased an or RPPO grove near RoEcland Florida pnl renorts that he is well pleased n ih the Southland f1 welt nloasp In act that he Is writing to his rel tives and friends urging them to loin him whore the flowers never cease to bloom He reports an abund ance of oranges grates and other troplcaj frulfp as well as plenM or came When ho wants fresh pvster he only has to take his dlnnet and Is well supplied In a few minutes Fine Stock StiltsHere The stock raisers of Ohio county need not be alarmed about the cel ebrated Red Eagle stock of horses leaving here as I have just bought a very fine one who will make the present season in my stable at Cen tertown He has come to stay More about him later 3t2 F M ALLEN McLean Circuit Cdurt Circuit Court Is in session at Cal houn this week with Judge fink head presiding The court Is al lowed a two weeks session but as there is very little business on the dockets either criminal or civil it is very probable that final adjourn ment of the court will be taken at the end of this week He Never Got His Money Back Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salve oiled his eyes and he did not want it Painless and harmless 25c at all dealers im Send The Herald theNEWSwe wig appreciate THREE NEGROES LYNCHED BY A MIDNIGHT MOB At Shelbyvile Accused of Va rious Offenses One Body Not Found Sholbyvlllc Ky Jan 16Three negroes were taken from the Slieihy county Jail at Shelbyvllle shortly after nllnlght by a mob of fifty men end Ilynched The victims were Gene cnItencrchard with attacking two white vomen and Jim West charged wIth attempting liberties with a white girl The body of West has not hmm I found and It Is not known whohor lhr at0 really killed or made hs CRI cape Before taking the Jail theImob turned off the electric and cut the telephone wires There are no new development this morning No action has been taken by the officials and IIt IIs not likely that any will be until the grand Jury meets next week Marshall had been sentence to death for the murder of a negro woman CORN In Nineteen Ten by an Improved method of farming I raised seventy bushels of corn per acre without rerii tlllzer on ground that had been planted to corn only for more than sixty years lest previous crop for ty bushels How it was done sent free 3t4 JOHN T TACKSONII 17rMPTs r I L1CIDKro HIS HRIKP Cincinnati 0 Jan 15Worrya- nd grief over the tact that his brothers body has not been recovered from the ruins of the Chamber ori dcIIItroredSclm attempted suicide at his home In Covington today by eating rat poison and physicians claim tonight that he cannot recover red Relin the oHior was onI prcrr Of t0 building and was cnrnht when the roof fell lb1conliafIrwrtt of the fire an employe of haIIlIgOljorkmennight on the ruins but as yet none of the six bodies supposed to haI been caught In the collapse of the roof have been recovered IllENT i4 Jan 14Mi Clifton Taylor vis Ied his two brothers who are at tending school In Bowling Green recentlyMrs W A Casebler and daughter Mary went to Beaver Dam Tues dayMiss Lillie Patterson has been vis iting her brother Dr Patterson and family at Rochester the past two weeksMr Dudly Plummer was at Bea ver Dam Thursday Mr S A Ravenport of Roches ter was In this vicinity one day this weekMr Wm Reid went to some point In Indiana recently Mr A Patterson went to Beaver Dam today J JmA 1m DAM Jan lGA revival meeting Is In progress at the Baptist church here In which the Christian people are beenthreesliders reclaimed and quite an Interest Is manifested by sinners The meeting will likely continue another week Services are conducted by the pastor Rev A B Gardner with the help of the members Mr Louis Taylor of Butler county left from this place with his family last week for DeKalb Texas He has purchased a thousand acres of land In that country and Is going In to the agricultural business Mr Eldon Gardner of Drakes boro Ky spent a day with the family of Rev A B Gardner last week Miss Eunice Shultz of Narrows Ky who at present Is teaching pcliool at Union schoolhouse and Misses Almar and Gladys Gray of Union neighborhood were visitors In our home a day last week We learn that Miss Eunice Is teaching quite an Interesting school that all concerned are pleased In fact It is said Miss Eunice has Interested one scholar who Is past the school age who Is very attentive He Is a good boy and will learn fast Mr Henry Loyd of Narrows has been spending a week with his daughters and attending the pro tracted meeting at this place Miss Ethel Austin who Is making her home with Mrs S P Taylor has been quite m but Is thought to be better at present Miss Bessie Smith and Miss El tie Taylor of Union neighborhood were In town attending the meeting last week HOPKWKLL Jan 16The Ohio County Mu tual Telephone Company bold their annual meeting at McHenry a few lays ago for the purpose of electing officers when Messrs Joe Barnes Porter Hunley J C Jackson Quint Brown John Shultz and A M Smith were elected directors for the coming year Messrs J S Clark Chester Overton Clate Brown Charley Williams Luther Hunsalor and Porter Hunley represented this part of the county Mr L A McDanlel of East St Louis Is visiting relatives and friends In this and surrounding cort murltles Mr nnd Mrs C G Taylor woI- have been sick with the grip 01t- wo weeks are some better at this writingMiss Ethel Hunloy of this nelp borhood Is spending a few weeks with her uncle and aunt Mr ant1 Mrs Henry Hunley in White count IllinoisMr Dick Coleman Is done strli ping tobacco He will have between five and six thousand pounds Mrs J A Miller Is on the slk listMr Bird Hope has moved to 1 Ms new home bettor known as the John Benton farm a part of the Stunt farmMisses Hazel Cummins and Olsa Hunley are going to school at Rock port Ky- FINE SriJSCHIITIOX OFFER We will send Tin Hart fotd Her aid weekly nod the Louisville llni Ily Herald both uric yeti fur only 27 This oflci1 Is good for renew als on The Hartford Herald Rood only during the month of January tOil Hotter take advantage nf It XOW Address rilE HARTKOIW HKRALD Hartford Ky Strong Healthy Women ifs woman is strong and healthy in a womanly way moth crhood means to her but little suffering The trouble lies in the fact that the many women suffer from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism sad ore unfitted for motherhood This can be remedied Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription Curea the weaknesses and disorders ofwomen It acts directly on tho delicate and important organs concerned in motherhoodmaking them healthy strong vigorous virile and elastic Favorite Prescription banishes the indispositions of the period of expectancy and makes babys advent easy and almost painless It quickens and vitalizes the feminine organs and Insures a healthy and robust baby Thousands of women have testified to its marvelous merits WetfHonestjust as good to Accept no secret nostrum in place of this non srcrct remedy It injuriousdrugs FI ot I The Continental Fire Insurance Co tillThe CONTINENTAL offers the policyholder absolute safety V MW i and the agent proven loyalty v- M Net surplus exclusively protecting American PollcyholdeM tjl more than 13000000 larger than that of any Fire Insurance M- jjtftf Company IA C YEISER AGENT t1 EABJFOaDIKY t= == I t lIi c r i t i i p1s ppf r I I fI I i r i 1r 1P i t i rtr iN d ifiryt II 11- 1Y i1 j c 7u W IM Y J 1f t t t rJ J i 1 lr ll- I l- I l- t l r I lt I tr r t I alt y i Nrke Harttot HeialdP- 1S t il VEljNE8DAY JA UAlh 11- A l11 A 1R1L LISTr t fJf OF REGISTRARS t 1 I For Ohid County and Ter I r riWry Assigned lj GDMPtlGWITHTHENEWUW All Births and Deaths in Coun ty Must be Prompt j ly Reported RULING QF STATE REGISTRAR I The new Vital Statistics law of Kentucky is now in operation and should receive the attention of theS public There Is a penalty for fall- Ing to comply with its requirements For the purpose Of carrying out the provisions of the act there have been apolntcd over the entire State local Registrars whose duty it will be to forward reports of births and deaths to the State office I It becomes unlawful to bury the dead without a permit whlct Is Issued j by the local Registrar when a certificate of death Is presented by i the undertaker from the doctor This enables the Board to locate epidem ics and by regulations as to bur j ials prevent the spread of disease iI The physician is required to report all births within ten days to the Registrar who forwards them to the State office If no physician Is In attendance it becomes the duty of tho I parent of the child to report such eventsThe following are the names of the Registrars for Ohio county and the territory assigned each- J B Tappanvoting precincts ICds 1 2 and 3 Hertford A B Weddingprecincts Nos 4 5 and 28 Dundee Clearence Jamesprecincts Nos C7nnd 10 Cromwell f Perry Crowderprecincts j Nosl11 12 22 and 23 Roslno D B Rhoades precincts Xos 13 14 and 00 Beaver Dam C MI Xall precincts Nos 15 and 33 McHenry I E M Morton precincts Nos IS 1 j and 27 Centertown Dennis Walkerprecincts Xos 18 19 and 21 Fordsvilo L D Megan precincts Nos 23 J5 and 24 Hartford R IF n No3 preIcnctsThe tolling precincts have not as et been supplied with local Regis trars hut will be In a few days Voting precincts Nos 20 29 and 31 + Nv Ruling of the State Hfilstrar t t to+ Qhi gY 6 tp oLttcdlm ult 0k ui1J91remIj rlny bu tat or removal permits when the local reg- Istrar llives Ina rural or remote dis trict tHtStffi1 ftfSrnWPtsued the following rule which will relieve to a great extent the friction encoun tered in the operation of the new law I A local Registrar may act as sub registrar for any local registrar of his county or adjacent county andI may sign thename of the local regI istrar of the district In which theIdeath occurred to any burial removal c or transit permit when the under taker or person acting as such hasI presented n complete death certificate and complied with the law and Rules and Regulations of the State Board of Health Such permits shall constitute authority for burial fcfr removal The sub rshallslgn his name with the prefix per under I the name of the local registrar for bhcm he is acting and shall forward At once the death certificate to that local registrar who will be paid the fee as provided by law The sub registrar may charge the sum oftwentyflve cents for his ser vices 4o be paid by the undertaker Given under my hand this sixth day of January of the year nineteen hundred and W elevenII pST NOCREEK CJloorJII IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE i Song rollcall reading of min utes Stump SpeechoE Allen Song Kathleen Stevens Reclta tlonJames Chamberlin Ques tions and AnswersGilbert Wester field and Bertha Ward Recitations i6iiff rdStevensand Marlls a Fps tdr Whistling SoloCurry Vial laceri Select Reading Kathleen Stevens Comic StoryiW R SteVe ups Recess Fx sOng 101c1 and new business Song Carl enfrow Impromptue dia J loguoO D Carson and Secretary Instruniehtal MusicMr and Mrs Oscar Buchanan C Land Joseph Det bate that was carried over from last meeting Paper Redding of pro pram Criticism FILYDJA FOSTER Secy MK WATTERSON AND HIS MANY TROUBLES s One of the saddest slghtsw a have seen for a long time was Edt tor Henry Watterson of the Cour ierJournal showing plainly In man her and speech the Effect of his fame ily bereavements He came over t the Seelbach andn with the writer said an4ed but It Is Impossible My troubles tire almost greater than I can bear Two years ago I had five children Now I have one and that one has caused me more anguish than hl death would have occasioned The great mans frame shook as he recounted his sorrows and it was almost pitiful to see the onceI vigorous man show that ago and trouble were sapping his life HeI hue been ope of the greatest and most Influential men of his day and everybody hopes It Is not done for many years yet though it will tax even as stout a heart and as strong aI brain as his to withstand the bur denMr Watterson went on to say that he and his wife usually went to Florida to spend the cold season bu the hurricane of last fall left hard Iva board of his home at Napleson tliefiulf and Instead of going there this winter they will sail shortly for Europe and spend some months ern Southern France Lexington Herald of Respect IHelolutlllnsLodge No 275 I Ky Jan 16 1911Whereas The great and Supreme ruler of universe has In His In finite wisdom removed from among us one of our worthy and esteemed fellowlaborers Fred D Dasehart andWhereas The long and Intimate relations held with him in the faith tful discharge of his duties in this roelety mattes it eminently befitting that we record our appreciation of him therefore Io It Resolved That the wisdom and Bblllty which he hRS exercised in the serviceIcontrfbujlons bold In grateful remembrance Resolved gnat the sudden remov- al1 of such a life from our midst eaves a vacancy and a shadow that will bo deeply realised bv all the members and friends of this organi zation and will prove a serious loss to the community and the public Resolved Tbat with deep sympa thy with the bereaved relatives of the deceased we express our hope that even so great a loss tous all may bo overruled for good by Him whip loath all things well Resolved That ecppof these resolutions be spread upon the records of this organization a copy printed in the county papers and a coiv forwarded to the bereaved fam fly A J WAKELAND A THORPE L EHERREL Seal Committee I Oulfport Miss shows the most remarkable growth of any city so far increaselnc from lOGO In 1900 to 6386 In 1910 a pain of 502 per cent The cities of Mississippi withI more than 5000 showed an average rate of 2T5 per cent Increase How to Cure Chronic Colds and Bronchitis 1910Ichronic cold and bronchitis and a consequent rundown condition I received no benefit from doctors and had to give up work VINOL was recommended and from the sec ond bottle I commenced to improve = I gained in weight and strength my cold and bronchial trouble dis againIanyone who is in need of such a medicine =THOMAS HIGGINS It is the combined action of the curative elements of the cods livers aided by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron contained in VINOL which curingstubborn VINOL is a constitutional rem edy for chronic toughs colds bron chitis apt pulmonary troubles not a syrupsTryyoudontreturn jour money 4 For Sale by Hartford Drug Co Incorporated CHILDREN WHIP lSCHOOLMARM Trouble Came When She Kissed Her Husband J 3IN PRESENCE OF THE SCHOOL To Which Patrons Objected Ilawesvillenand Midway Ky INCIDENTS OF SCHOOL LIFE The following interesting item comes from Hawesville via the Eva ansvllle Courier under a Hawcsvlllo date line of January 12 Yesterday seems to have been a brainstorm day In the schoolrooms s of this county or at least in some of them as there were at least two tights In as many of the fortytwo schools of the county At Midway four miles east of Hawesville Mrs t James Hall was whipped by three c her pupils and here In the city Sber ley Mason a youth of fifteen at tempted to put his teacher Prof Mitchell formerly of Cannelton out of business with a chair Prof Mitchell succeeded In put roomtI but Mrs Hall was thrown down and considerably bruised and had to kick vigorously In order to get away from her three pupils who threw her to the flour and were going to give her a good allround thumping The lat ter trouble was the result of an ac eusat Ion of Immoral conduct made against Mrs Hall about two weeks ago when the father of the three girls who Is also trustee In the Midway district came to the schoolhouse and ordered the teacher to resign In order to escape prosecu tion She refused and he came to the city and sought to prosecute her and also to have the division school board take up his charges and dismiss the teacher County Superin tendent MlcVcli was also appealed to and he called the board togeter but that body refused to act until Trustee Aldridge made affidavit to his charge of immorality and this he has not yet done Yy In the meantime It lyis been learned that the chief oftenfe was- that vf s Hall kissed her1kjsband- or I allowed her husband to Kiss her j when he called for her on a recent beenvious week and they havlrfg been aresultjofj tition and also by the same means to have her stay and complete her school The district which IIs one of the oldest In the county was thus greatly agitated but the chief argu Inept of toe teachers friends that It Is no harm for a man to kiss Ms wife oven If she happens to be a pretty young school teacher and that even the narrow and bigoted bluelaw Puritans never objected to this act if done on Friday or my other day than Sunday finally won and the teacher continued to do her work uninterruptedly until yester Jay morning when the children of the trustee entered the school with out giving the usual gentle saluta tion of politeness good morning Mrs Hall and soon the trouble was on Mrs Hall asked why they did not speak to her and they or the oldest of them answered In a way that she thought Insulting and she slap ped the offender Immediately tne battle began the three girls who are all nearly growii though yqiilto young and from game stock from away back attacked her and they soon threw her to the floor One held her hands another exerted 4111 the pressure possible around her neck with one arm and pummelled the teachers body with the other and the third gave the teacher one of the most extraordinary hair dress ings that a teachers hair ever got Then it was that Mrs Hall who was formerly Miss Carrie Sv I eat- anll country raised herself let go with her heels and after gyrating on the floor for a few seconds she was freed Mrs Hall went to her board ing house and was soon on her way to see the county attorney1 and the story will havo to be continued J ANOTHER VINDICATION r FOR STAUNCH DEMOCRACY The decision rendered byvthe Un ited States Supreme Court January 4 sustaining the constitutionality of the bank guaranty laws of Okla homa Nebraska and Kansas is another vindication for progressive Democracy The policy of protecting i t depositors is now established the highest court In the land has re fused to support the flnancieri Jnf I ttheir effort to prevent the securing g qt depositors The last Demopratlc national platform has triumphed i again Let she Democracy of th nation rejoice and let the Demo cratic legislatures follow the exam= j pie of Oklahoma Nebraska Texas and Kansas r f SPUDEy TS WHO IJEAJ I TEACHER SUSPENDED pwensborp Ky Jan 15Aaaresult ok the battle regal in the schoolroom at Midway Han county when three girls attacked Mrs James Hall the teacher the young women have beep suspended Their father A R Aldridge who f a is trustee has resisted the action of the teacher and the matter will be taken before the district board on next Saturday Both sides have engaged counsel and it is expected the Interesting testimony will be brought out at the he ring Notice The wool growers of the A S of Eare called to meet at the coat house in Hartford Saturday Jan uary 28th 1911 The wlyat grow ers of A S 6f E are likewise called for the same day tEC BAIRD Chmn L B TICHENOR Com u ykFOR SALE One nice residence heated by hot all furnace with about 19 or 20 acres of ground more or less part of It In best state of cultivation All1 kinds of fruit all Accessary out buildings situated on the I C R R between Beaver Dam and McHenryJ At a great bargain Address 2t4 T JAHN Beaver Dam K c COOPERATIVE SYSTEM A SUCCESS IN OHIO COUNT V The True Unionist of Central City says Some two or three years ago a number of miners organized a cooperative association at McHenry Ky for the purpose of doing a gen eral merchandise business but in stead of purchasing a stock of goodss they purchased a business house and rented It to a business man who pays the cooperative association a cer tain per cent on all the lousiness he does annually One member who invested twenty dollars in the cooperative concern = realized 1400 on the twenty dollars Invested the first year from the per cent paid for the use of the building This Is good evidence of what workingmen can do if they t willI TRY I7c7cina Illntcivorin v Tetter chapped hands jor lips bolls sores and nil skin diseases are quick cured bv the use pt Dr Dell s An jIy JJtle Salve 2Hc a box tall deal A creamy snow white olnt meritf lmr I Notice f All persons having claims against the estate of MrsAl Tucker deceased are hereby notified to file the same properly prorpnwith tho undersigned administrator or with W H Barnes attorney at law of Hartford Kentucky on or before Monday February 27 1911 or the same will be forever barred Witness my land this the 16th day of January 1911 L T BARNES Administrator of the Estate pf Mrs S M Tucker deceased 3t4 SNotice All persons having claims against the estate of Quinton Ballard de ceased are hereby notified to file same with me at my residence eight miles east of Hartford Kentucky properly proven on or before the 15th day of February 1911 or they will be forever barred JAMES A BALLARD Admr 3t4 Hartford Ky Route 1 Old Soldier Tortured For years I suffered unspeakable torture from indigestion constipa tion and liver trouble wrote A K Jmlth a war veteran at Erie Pa but Dr Kings New Life Pills fixed me all right Theyre simply great Try them for any stomach liver or kidney trouble Only 25c atJames H Williams toe HOPKINS COUNTY MINERS GOING TO JDRAKESBORO Drakesborp Ky Jan 14 1911 For the last two or three months scores of Hopkins countyminers have been coming UI Drakesboro seeking employment in the various mines of this vicinity If we had the room for the boys Hopkins county would soon be de populated for they have undoubtly realized that Drakesboro with its tiettiJthani down in Hopkins f jss ytCh1411enittRFLET NEI t I CASTORIA 3000tY000000000 0- r1Uh1Ud a0U L EJJ01r C 0J f 0 1lorrhe HerildeSpeclai Selections O eOOI Ja 00J T j1 JOSESJonROTHEU OE JESUS i j T l t Jdses the brother of Jesup ploddedi fromdayfo day With noser a vlslotf within film to jJlorlfY hlaclay I Joses the brother of Jesus wile one j with tbC heavy clod But ChrIUwaifthe soul of rapture IIand soaredllkea lark with God Joe thfi brother of Jesus was oaf a worker In wood And he mever could see the glory that Jesus his brother could Why stays he not in the work shop1 he bftened used to com plain Impartt ing triwoods their stain Why must he go thus roaming for saking my fathers trade While ha ln ersare busily sounding and there is gain to be made withtplummet and rule And deeming whatever surpassed him either n knave or a fool For he never walked with the proph ets in Gods great garden of bliss And ofall the mistakes of the ages the sadest methlnks was this To have such a brother as Jesus to speak With Him day by day But never catch the vision which glorified his clay The Independent t Stood the Test The hour was 1 a m Inside the dimly lighted hallway stood Mrs Dorklns with a grim smile on her face The front door was bolted John she said In cutting ac cents you have been dissipating at the club again Maria spoke the voice outside rapidly clearly and distinctly he blew lugubriously on the blooming bugle Instantly she unfastened and op ened the door Mr Dorklns had not been dissi paring Nn fs7sv2 Report of the Condition of the HrstNationalllank OF HARTFORD At Hartford In the State of Ken btmittesdJun RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 7801806 Oyedrafts secured and + unsecured sons C S Bonds to secure circulation 250000C Banking house Furni ture and Fixtures 100000 Due from National Banks not reserve agents 294830 Duo from State and Private Banks and Bank era Trust Companies and Savings Banks as5 v22981 Due from approved Re serve Agents 6974 St Checks and other Cach Items J 284S1 Notes of other National Banks GOO 00 Fractional Paper Cur X rency Nickels and Cents 1 y 61r8 lawful Money Reserve in Bank viz Specie 565660 Legaltender notes none 565660 Redemption fund with U S Treasurer 5 percent of circulation 125000 Total 1219270S LIABILITIES I Capital stock paid in 2500000 Suplus fund 1250000 Undivided Prdflts less Expenses and Taxes I paid I 179624 t National clank Notes I outstanding r 2500000 Jl Indiyldual deposits sub jet tt to check 2343042 Time certificates of der posit v 3417669 Liabilities other thantt these above stated 2373 Total 12192708 State of Kentucky sct County of Ohio sI J C Riley Cashier of the above namesI pank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and bellefII J CniLEY Cashier I Bulscrlbed and Sworn t6 before me ttiiBjUth day of January hill i JOHN TMOORE Notary Public c iljcom nlsslon as Notary Public MplreB tFebruary 4 1912 r1I ict Attest wVl JQ1YE LIKDryt wt oK VENst Directors v HOW SHE KEEPS BEAUTIFUL The4 Mystery Solved r IJkthe flowers that ltidv In the spring the yonng girl Just ondding into womanhood is an inspiring sight nod she is usually beautiful if she is per fectly healthy She stays beautiful lust so long as her health and constitu Hon remain good Let her be nervous nightsanthowcrows feet and dark circles to appear In the face Her cheeks were row until she began to suffer from wOman aknesses and the constantly recur alua and drains brought her quickly from the beautiful age to the nctymeant for women to suffer soIt is due to our unnatural but civilized methods of living and to T tile fact that BO many neglect those small ills which roan lead up to larger ones Nothing BO drags a woman down BII those con Etantly recurring periods when phis suffers more and more from a chronic condition that can be easily cured No woman should take an alcoholic cOm pound for that wilt disturb digestion and the food Is quickly compacted and becomes hard and tough in contdct with alcohol rendering the food in digestible She must KO to Nature for earlytlmtBcalled a marvelously effective medicinal plant Squaw rootwhat the Cl1ulophyllumCohosh Golden Seal Ladys Slipper JJnplJrtanliInred Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription Having made a specialty of the diseases of women in the early sixties Dr Pierce soOn found that a glyceric extract of theee roots with Hydrastis or Golden Seal and Ladys Slipper root combined in just the right proportions made the very best tonic bind cure for the distres sing complaints of women Where women suffered from backache weak ness nervousness and lack of trouble functlonaltroribletherefore the cause cured 03 per cent of such cases That ia why Dr Pierce soon put it up in a form easily to be procured all over the United States Aching from head to foot that Is the condition that soots some women at stated periods backache dizziness and pains almost unbearable An honest and a safe remedy which no woman can afford to lose the opportunity of trying for the cure of these distressing complaints which weaken a womans vitality Is Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription Dr Pierce not only assures you that his Favorite PreseriptlonJ knolustThe best of medical authorities recom mend and extol tho virtues of tho above PrescrlptionThus ofMateriaCollegeIIs an Important remedy In disorders of tho Womb In all catarrhal conditions Of Ladys Slipper root he says Exer cises special Influence upon nervous conditions depending upon disorders of the ProfJohnTOBVTays of Black Cohosh root This Is a very active powerful and useful veryImportantonaltroTOrmcMciittofnrQinanlinrMi surpassbyutility In irritative and congestive con ditions nits actlpn la permanentIiorfrom neuralgia or dysmenorrhea It Iif promptly curative ConsEditorTherapentlcscorn root Hclonbia Dtotoi ono of tho chief Ingredients of Dr PIerces Favorite Prescription A remedy which In variably acts oa a uterine womb invig- orator and always favors a condition which makes for normal activity of tho entire reproductive system cannot fall to be of great usefulness and of tho utmost Importance to the general prac titioner of medicine In Helonls s wo have a medicament which more fully answers tho abovo purposes than any other drug plth whloh ofdiseasesthat a case Is seen which does not remodial TIRICEAWEEKWORLDWithout a est Cheapest and Best Sesspaptr Pabllshtd at the Price Read in Every Englishppeak ing Country H has invariably been the great effort of the ThrIceaVeek edition of the New York World to publish the ibsfImajIJIe has acbl ved a position with the pub lic unique among papers of its class The subscription season is now at hand and this is the best offer that will be made to you If you want the news as it really Is subscribe for the Thriceaweek edt tion of the New York World which comes to you every other day except Sunday and Is thus practically a dally at the price of aweckly THE THRICEAWEEK WORLDS regular subscription price Is only 1 per year and this pays for 166 pape We offer this unequalled news ape and THE HARTFORD HERALD to getbor for one year for 165 The regular subscription price ofth two papers Is =200 c VMJ r FASTIDIOUS WffftEN i consider Pxctin Tti AiitiM tlc if necessity la the byfickiq care ofc thfperson and for local treatment caJ 1eminf a 111gAa awash ing1 geraldeodorzing Ad at Druggists Sam l free lAdfl Tbc R Paxtpa Co Boston Mass li f 4 I H kI t J r a rs tIr l- I ll- ii ry rIw I a 1 r I I IM blSTEM U NEEDS REVISION Address pf A v Ford to the Mmb rs of tentucRy 4 Press Association PRESENT MODE COTS HEAVILY Tax Revision Does Not Mean Exemp tion1 But Fair Apportionment on I All Kinds of PropertyMt Means Unrformlty- LoUlsvlfle The following Is the address of MrT A Y Ford before the- KentuctYPk association at the jerliig In Louisville ijm ofs state deserves Careful consideration because the power to tax ila the power to destroy and a tax unwisely laldmayeasilY drain the life of a community or kill an Industry Approximately 20000 000 a year are taken from the pockets iof the people of Kentucky for the sup pprt of tim state county and muntcl par governments ItMs incomprehen sible that a thing which means so much In dollars and cents to the people of the state should generally have received such scant consideration It Is difficult to understand why it should have been so hard at any time to se cure from those charged with the duty of making our laws a careful thorough and conscientious study ol the methols by which these largo revI enues are raised We have no specla complaint to make of the way In which these revenues are spent There has been no considerable extravagance In the expenditure of our public funds It Is therefore time that we now stop to consider carefully whether these large sums are raised by the best possible methods whether Ithey are raised Ina way that dlstrlb utes the Burden fairly as Mtwetm the owners of various kinds of property whether the tax laws Impose the least turden consistent with the demand for revenue and whether they so dis tribute the burden as to offer the least possible hindrance to the development of the state Where t1ere Is compe tition between communities such as necessarily exists under modern con ditions an unwise system laid with out due consideration of the handicap It may Impose upon the community In the sharp competition for new popula k capitalkjierlty Revision Does Not Mean Exemption The movement for a revision of the tax system of Kentucky is not n movement In favor of exemption of any kind ot property from fixation I know It 111 beenI charncttrlzeil III some quarters re cnI us nn npponl for on exemntlon II capital from taxation There has re cently appeared In the preps of the state ah article from a gentleman for whom lhave the greatest respect which revea a total misunderstanding of the spIrIt find purpose of this movement In thl article It Is declared that the attempt to rcvtRfl tho system of taxation in Ken tucky III1 a part of ft ffeneral combination nf ruJtrfl ff firrmptlTi tromtax jtlcr I elate dellberntclr7atw WIth full Consideration and having abundant op portunity to know whereof I speak that TIO advocate of the proposed revision of tIle tax 8JlItem of Kentucky hu ever suggest that any class of propert should be exempted from taxatIon Thp pnrpose of the movement for tax rpvlslnn Is not to secure xetnptIoti for anY class of property On the contrary It lIs for tile purpose of renjdvlng con tI tutlonal restrictions so that the legUla turf may have power so to vary the method and the rate that millions of dol lars of property that now escapn faxa tlon may be made to yield a revenue neil thus relieve the burden on real estate Our present system has utterly foiled In this respect After nineteen years ol trial we find It has practically broken dowq so far as concerns the raining ot revenue from stocks and bonds and other property of that Intangible kind which can easily be hidden flhhll we merely keep on with the old system that has failed or shall we make ourselves free to try methods that have succeeded elsewhere In deriving large revenue from this kind of property Which escapes In our state T make no appeal for the tax dodger I favor no exemption of nny kind of property I advocate n system that will make every kind ol property b nr a fair share of the burdeni rated neeorlIng to Its capacity and col lected by a method fitted to Its character Il fFacts iil Not Theorst Theoretlcallh uiider ouripresijnttc law no property Is exempt Practically un Her our present law millions upon mil i flops i ejcape Only about 5750000 of bonds for Instance were1 taxed In Ken tacky this ypar That 111 manifest nb- surafty Lei us addr s hurselres to the facts Let us face the conditions as they are the law of economics and of human nature as they are and not as we think 1 they should be c 1 The stem of taxation Will have In Kentucky Li what IIII known as the General Property Tax System It Is a eye tern which came Into existence many years ago when property existed In sim pIe form when most that man hail would be In shape pf lands and housei and live stock or a tock of goods 01 other things visible to the eye and easily assessed In that day It served Its pur pose fairly well but that day hasbeen long outgrown antI the system which suf lead then js now being generally aban doned because It has been found Impossi ble tp adapt It to the many new forms ol properlY which have come Into existent with the tremendous Industrial and oom JTnerctal development of recent years We propertylihattime the general property tax came Inta I favor Tile development of the corpora propertItollowlngtrlbutlou chnjgNI the lomploxloJ of niTairs A system of taxation which could de Lrlve revenue from lands and houses and l whlcl1lii personal property like bonds and stocks and money and notes which can hide and will hide whenever the tax rate I becomes high enough to take what the owner of tho property regards astoq j tro1thatI Even In the days of corporate development the misfit wairnot quite K 1 bad as It Is today Year by year however bonds and stocks and notes and jother frotns of Intangible personal property frpreentd larger and larger pen centage of the totaL prqperty ot the corn munltjv Year by year at the same time the dcmaridi tOT revenue for public put poses such as good roads good schools etc become heavier and the tax rate goes higher and higher At the iam time the Vleld rom bonds and stocks hal rrowu smaller and smaller In earlier xiayi Aillroaqs thought nothing for Instance of Issuing 7 per cent bonds To ifay any standard railroad would con itself disgraced U fbe matte a h 9 erffllt It It vIdetfint4tbondst4per cent or less ThlitbVltabl result of these changing conditions with the tax rate going higher and JM yield from this class of property gfllnV lowerhils been that the owners of this kind ot property will not list It for taxation wHen the taXratl takes ante where from 40 to 75 per cent of the Income yielded by that property Therefore more and more of thlsklnd of property has gone Into hid- Ing and though sucf property forms cv- ery year a larger tnt ot oUr total wealth It yields steadily a smaller pro- Portion of the total revenue and the burden of supporting the governmedt falls more and more heaylly upon real estate and other forms ofJioperty that can not be hidden It Is In order to cure this injustice ana the evils attending It andresultlng from It that the revision Is urged In Kentucky The evil has been cbrrectcd elsewhere It can be corrected hero The States of the Union are rapidly abandoning this system No state has ever cucgfieded In d vising a system of penalties and assess menta or equalization that could compel this Intangible movable property to stand and be taxed whert the tax rate amounts to confiscation of so large apart of the income How It Works In Kentucky Now let us look lit the situation In lentuckYtThe state tax IIs BO cents already aj41 rate Quite as high as some clauses of property can easily stand But we do not Stop thera Under our law on top of this 60cen state tax must be put th ounty tax which taking the state OVer will aver age not far from BO cents This gives us- a tax rate of tl too high for man and the process of hiding gets well under war Nor do we stop hefe On top of thIs state tax of BO cents mlthplcounty tax of CO cents there Is still Imposed a loca tax ranging nil the wny frorrflBO cents to JlSS and sometimes higher and with every 5 or 10 cents lidded ib the rate more and more property la eliminated by hiding or undervaluation The average tax rate In cities and towns ot first set ond third fourth nod fifth classes IIn Kentucky Is about U2ThTs amounts to about 55 per cent of the return from any 4 pr cent Investment It amounts to a little under 45 per cent of the return from any 5 per cent Investment and IIt you apply It to a3per cent Investment such as a savings account it takes near ly 75 per cent M the Income Not even the wildest extreme wOAild propose an Qatisclasses of property It Is too much 0 expect of weak human naure It Is 1 stupid defiance of economic laws as well as of the law of human nature Whr any tax takes more than 10 per cent of the Income from any class of property undervaluation and evasion will begin Tho larger the percentage of Income taken by a tax the greater Incentive to evasion undervaluation and perjury In order to escape the burden until you reach nlOlnt hrItIUfutUpt taxe on a tax rate already high does not yield a proportionate increase of reve flue We Have Tried It Nineteen Years Ve fixed thi iy item In the new con stltutlon nineteen years ago Our Intentions were good we acted with the heeL light we had at that time Unfortunately however at the time we adopted It the system Was being abandoned elsewhere It Is not yielding sufficient revenue for n progressive state It hampers Industries It burdens the poor mm It drives cap tal out of the state or Into forms of In vestment that do not promoto buslneis activity and do not furnish employment to labor and do not develop the resources of the state It Is a mistake to suppose that It Is the rich mars only or chiefly who has n cause of complaint against the present tax system The rich man can take care of himself and does take care of him self He understands the tax laws or IIt he does not understand them himself ho Is able to employ the best legal counsel to tell him how to so arrange his Invest ments as tobe In a safe position when the assessment time rolls around If nil else falls he can move out of the state He Is smart enough to put the greater part of hts estate In forms of proper that he can easily coieal from the assessor The poor man can not do these things If he has been fortunate and thrifty enough to save anything at all generally It first takes the form of ia strings account and then of a home H knqwJltte ornotlJnjtof stocks aticl bonds If he has a savings account be must conceal It from thin assessor or give up practically tile whole of Its yelld In taxes If he has not saved enough for II home bo still pays a tax on real estate for everxt man who lives under a roof must pay this tax whether In exchange for a tax reclpt from the sheriff or for a rent receipt from the landlord There Is no escaping It And If the poor man In Kentucky has tried to buy a home and has made a partial payment on It hI finds that the notes representing his de ferred payments are also taxed and the lender may be trusted to arrange matters so that the owner of the property will stand the burden of the tax oh thoe notes practically making him pay double tax to the extent of his unpaid purchase money Costs the State Heavily- I have seen It stated recently that the assertion that our tax system has driven capital from Kentucky and keeps other capital from coming to Kentucky Is n bald assertion not resting on facts I have stated before and I repeat here that about three years ago by corre spondence and otherwise I personally traced more than five million dollars oj capital that had been Invested In Ken tucky but had been recently closed out and taken from the state because iIti owners found that under more advan tageous tax laws elsewhere they could get greater yields from their Investment This money was not taken from tho large CEnters of population like Louis vllle It was taken from small commun Itles where the withdrawal of 100000 or 200000 meant n rathe serious contrac tion In the available capital ot the com munlty We Need Outside Capital It has not been long since I heara tha very startling statement made by a speaker at a public gathering that we do not need foreign capital In Kentucky I pm quite sure no editor of a Ken tucky newspaper will agree to this Practically all of the development of the resources of Kentucky that has taken place has been by the Bid of for eign capital It must have been to We did not hae the capital ourselves It we do not Ie It from tlte outlde we would not nave It at all The development now going on In Eastern Kentucky Is almost wholly by meant of outside canltnl We need this out side capital We want IttorlJme We want It to stand for Its fair share of the burden of our expenses It Is not proposed to exempt ft troll taxation In order to ret It hut It Is proposed to adjust the taxes upon vary foral of capi tal that comes with a reasonable view totberrofit It expects tOled its own lthan for the competItion between eYEl0jIf and an other In the advantages offered for such Investments Some Absurd Results Let me point out a few of the absurdi ties In practice In enforcing the general property tax In Kentucky Let us sup pose a man with n thousand dollars In a savings account In Louisville At tho prevailing rate of Interest three per cent ho would realize In one year thirty dollArs on his slrvlngs lie would pay 12665 of this J3000 In taxe I do not know what the tax rate nowls In Pa- ducah Several years flgI Itt was J310 in the J10000 If this man had his thousand dollars deposited lit liPaiJtteah bank at three per vent rnterost ho would have realized tTOOO a year from his in vestment and he would hayS joald ttiOO beingthriftyler that out of more tfcarr WJJOOOOOOOO of savIngs In the United States there are OOlPly 20000000 In savlnta banks In Kent- uCkY The more liberal policy pursued by the New Kngland States has made thAt little corner of our country threat reservoir of pavings funds the hoarded dollars of people of small means which In the aggregate mafeer such an enormous sum that every great enter priue with a deserving bond Iliisiie to float looks first to the New Engmtid market Banks Protect Themselves It Is often stated by people who have not Investigated this movement foe a reYWortofthe taxMsternr that It orlgl bates largely In the desire of batiks fo escape from taxation Ier no one con cern himself atxjut the banks In this matter The tax on banks does not stop there There Is such a thing as Incl dence of taxatIon which In conynoi parlance merely means ishouldering th8 load off on the next fellow Ita bank has to pay a high rate of taxation It gets It back tram the borrower It that borrower Is a retail merchant he gets It back tram his customer If the bar rower ls the owner of real estate who Is putting money Into houses he gets It back from his tenants who may be poor men In the end the tax will be borne by somebody else than the bank The bank will continue to earn dividends for Its stockholders Dot I do tjot mean hat too heavy a tax on a bank has not an unfavorable effect The unfavorable erect of It Is upon the community however as a whole nattier than stand too heavy a load of taxation the banks will reduce their capital and surplus as many or them have lone lb KentucCy Under the Jaw of this State the amount that cat be loaned by a bank to any one Individ ual or firm or corporation Is limited to a fixed percentage of the capital and surplus of that bank The result therefore of reducing the capital and surplus of franks Is to reduce the amount of credit that can be given and to restrict the banking facilities of our large mer cantlle and manufacturing establish merts This ha gone so far that there Is hot a large establishment In the State today that can procure from Its local banks a sufficient line of credit to carry- on Its enterprise Nor Is there In Kentucky today on account of the heavy tax we put on capital and banking de posits a single Institution or any group of Institutions strong enough to float ti really big flnanelal enterprise A Farslcal Result IContrlSt with this the fact that for 1910 there were listed In the Btate 01 Kentucky for taxation bonds to the amount of only 77337 out of n total assessment of Si7O2or less than seventenths of one per cent Add to bonds the amount listed of stocks am money and they nil anrount to less than 10 per cent of the total and without mortgage notes which cant escape to less than 5 per cent of the total This Is absurd but rt Is true No man will- II presume to say that this Is more than an Infinitesimal part of the bonds nc tually owned In this State subject to taxation under the State laws as thee stand Of this meagre amount nearly onehalf was listed In Jefferson County How It Could Be Better Done I There are ways of deriving revenue from these classes of property that escape In Kentucky under our prliacnt sys 1 depositItern Let me Illustrate We attempt al yielding three per rent by the sam method and at tho same rate that we us I In taking any other form of propert whjch pas fifteen or twenty or twenty IItI1 consequence I that practically nft savings deposits art I given In for taxation In the New Fng land States saving1 deposits are taxed at rAtes Varying front some thirty te I tiuthankI owner of the savings deposit The Stat Is certain of the revenue since It III content to take n reasonable percentagi 1 I depositIIt Is not forced to attempt to find thli property In the hands of the Imlivldua holder Can Be Brought Out ratlonprollertbring It out for taxation We can anI point to the experience of other States In this respect Human nature Is prett much the some everywhere Most met would rather be honest about their assessments If they can be so without slit feting conllscatlon The change of rat nultipltotheState of Maryland within recent years antI made possible the reduction ot the State tax rate to IS cents Our Remedy In IKentucky But we are not at liberty In the State I of Kentucky to adopt any of the meth ods that have afforded relief to othel States because of the restriction pn upon our Legislature by the constltutlo of the State We ore tied hand and foo to systemIproposing a remedy It Is full propose that there should be any sudden an4 systertimmedIatelyproposal amendment to the Constltutlo proposethethe people ratify It at the polls the re suit up tothnt point will be merely the the Legislature Is put Inn posltloi Where It can begin the work of revlslni our tax system The amendment doe not mean must It means may i It IIs wise the Legislature will revise slowly The government must go on I musiIslsted by a tax Commission gathering In formation for the Legislature to aci tenlIInrwhich the sources of revenue shall b classified certain property being taxet 1torStatl purposes and for State pur I IunlllpalIonlyI1 some purpose and for one purpose only that rate being as fairly as possible adJ Justed to the normal Income from prop erty of that class and collected by the method that will yield the largest re turns nutshellItdone Fourteen States have now so shaped their constitutions that they may progresifromwork would be In the hands of the chosen representatives of the people The Goal To Be Reachedf systemItlndth shoni be done most cautiously but always with a view to finally reaching a point 1 where propertythethe State would raise Its entire anlatherbe taxed only for local purposes They should not pay n cent of tax for State purposed No kind of property taxed for State purposes should be taxed for local purposes and hone taxed for County or City purposes Should be taxed for State purposes I revenueIvon another which makes the burden so heavy In Kentucky flu by this classify capacityfgrIncome It yield we remove the Incen tive which our present system furnishes perjurynot pointing out an Ideal or un I Ilam tem This system has been fol and IIs being fOllowed successfully elsewhere There Is no reason should not provo equally lIuele WhfIt Kentucky It holds out the hope of re lIehave male It plain that tax revision does not mean exemption for apportionment property It means an abandonment of a system that promlsos Ideal unlformltv In theory hut In practice has resulted In the grossest unfairness to all visible fOrms of property and the practical cx puttIngInto vary the rate and the method at all llmos to suit changed and changing forms of property so that If property Will not stand Jl be taxed by onE method wo may reach It by another and so that If one rate IIs found too high for a claws ot property having reference to the In come that property yields a different rate may be tried In too Interest of larger revenue as well as of fairness So that In short we unity be free to deal with a question of such Importance at nil times as any business sian woui deal with tho constantly recurring prob lems In his bUHlnesj life changing hi methods to take advantage of his own experience anrtMhe experience of others snd of al of the Information he can gtt an thssubJect 1 c ADDS 45000000 TO PENSION tROLL I i Hous Passes SijI way Bill to Pay allCivil War Vet rcransf r iaYwh1ritlorU Jan 1hThe House of Representatives today passed the jSullpay general penslo Ml vvlnoh grdnte pensions ranging fftitn iSl to 3si a nun tli to all soldiers Vhc soiv eJ rjnety days IIn the United Stnes nlttlylfl the Civil War or sixty dai In tile Mexican War and who have reached the age of sixtytwo years The bill adds about4 000000 a year to the pension roll There were comparatively few members who were not anxious for an pportunlty to pay tribute to the old soldier The few who announced that they were going to oppose the measure were equally anxious for an opportunity to explain why they were doing so Speaker Can non himself took the floor at the close of the debate and made an ear nest plea for the passage of the bill The bill was passed by 212 to 62 Opposition to the measure was expressed by some members on the ground that Its terms were too general It provides for the pensioning of all tnlon soldiers regardless of disability the only requirement be ing that they shall have attained tho age of sixtytwp years The general scale of pensions fix ed In the new bill according to age Is as follows Sixtytwo years 15 a month sixtyfive years 20 a month seventy years 25 a month anti seventynve years 35 a month It was declared by the advocates of the bill that 100 veterans are dying every twentyfour hours a p Foley Kidney Tills Are tonic In action quick In results A special medicine for all kidney and blallder disorders Mary C Abbott Wolfeboro N IL says I was af flicted with a bad case of rheuma tism duo to uric acid that my kid neys failed to clear out of my blood t was so lame In my feet joints and back that it was agony for me to step I used Foley Kidney Pills for three days when I was able to get up and move about and the pains were all gone This great change in conS dition I owe to Foley Kidney Pills and recommend them to anyone suf fering as I have For sale by all druggists m ASTOR IA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears thelf1Slgnaturoof Vc Arc Our Own Katrs One of the worst things that can ever happen to a person Is to get It Into his head that he was born unI lurky and that the Fates are against b luThere are no Fates outsldo 01 our mentality We control our wn lestlny Mard- otiChlldrari Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTO RlIA- A Sfiloiis OIVtMiso Tiat horrid 1rosecutlhg Attor ney charged the man who stole Fido mrcly with dog stealing What charge did you ylsh to IT tug against him I wanted him tried for kidnap ing I IWHY HESITATE An Offer That Involves No Risk For Those Who Accept It Wo are so positive our remedy willI completely relieve constipation no matter how chronic It may be that vo offer to furnish It free of all cn t- Ilf It falls Constipation the cause of weak tiers of the nerves and muscles of the large Intestines or descending colon To expect n cure you must therefore tone up and strengthen those organs antI restore them to healthier ac tivity We want you to try liexall Orderlies on our guarantee They are eatcnallke candy and are particular ly Idealt for children They act dIrectII ly on tho nerves and muscles bowels Thoyhave a neutral action on tluf organs cot glands They dp 9 not puigoor1causd any Inconvlonce whatever They will positively over come rchrontc or habitual constipa tion and the myriads of associate or dependent chronic ailments Try I RexnlV Orderlies at olr risk Two sizes lOcand 25c Sold only at ou- rstoreTho Resall Sttire James H Vllllanis Hartford Ky I A Good Example I am a good example writes Mrs R lTBen of McAlester Okla of what Cardui will do for suffering womenII suffered with my head and back for over six years and although I tried everything I never coujd get any thing to do me any good until I began tb take Cardui Cardul has surely helped me and built me1 up and I am so thankful that I have found something that will do megood I feel so much stronger and bqtter than I have in a long time It is well to make up your mind before you are sick what medicine you will take when you are sick Take CARDUIJ 47 The Womans Tonic You will be glad to take it when you are tired mis erable and when life seems a weary grind It will put new thoughts into your head fresh courage into your mind If not sick now at least burn Cardui on to the pages t of your memory so that when you are sick you will ask for it without thinking If sick or weak get a bottle today At all druggists Write to Ladles Advisory Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co Chattannoow Torn for Special Instructions and 54page book Home Treatment lor Women sent free QJ J ltJOKKCtPns ofeSITleN- Jv1f1fO SodhawQTo pLfNli7FIJL 7iik rt hrL lNsAL 7Vurqltz r-P 2l hJhYclD1anJ P eI ustnessTdnun TraTJl BOARD fr ctiA7c2ceiii4rdJ 24J4vrMPoon n CrccrlE6 f dJt Cff EPCFN1YH u HARTFORD HERALDS Clubbing RatesFO- R YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS THE HKKALD and WeeKlY CourIer journal 8150 II it II Weekly Louisville Herald 135 I CC aC1aily Owensboro Messenger 350 I 4 Tviceaveek Owensboro Al essenger 175 I II a Twiceaweek Owensboro Inquirer 175 II 4 Daily1 0wensb010 Inquirer 325I I I Kentucky Farmer Louisville 1254 i Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer 150 4 at 150Bryans ommoner Cl I CC i Thriceaweek New York World 16iI cc Twiceaweek St Louis Republic 150cc I I National MagazineMonthly 150 cc I I McCalls Magaxine Fashions 130 Address THE HERALD Hartford Ky promiitlrotitalneil all counlrlii OR NO FEE LOMTriKlltirrKltlitfrecl latcntpracticeI REFCRCNCCSSend InvnluhlehooklENTS Wlilrh onft will pujr How to mt a iwrtnrr patent law unit other valuable Information COI303 Seventh St Washington D C SUTHERLANDS EAGLE EYE SALY GoodfJnthlnG hut tho Eyes r vo piommly obtalu U S end Foreign LI I Y55 bend clrplioto tl Invention for L frsercport PatenteandTRADEMA on pntentabillty For frre book write to i Dr Bells AntisepcSalve- S Good for all Skin Diseases KILL THE COUCH AND CURE THE LUNCS WITH Dr Kings- New Discovery IOR COUCHS JSfcAND ALL THROAT AND LUNQTHOUBLES GVA3ARTXED SATISPA OBI OaMOJBV 1tDmm n u Dr Bells PineTar Honey For Coughs and Colds Professional Garcia J M PORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice hit profession In Ohio and ad Dining counties Special attentIon Rhea to a- bUlluulnlruled to his care I FRANK L FELIX i Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice his profession In Ohio and ad lining counties and In the Court of Appeal CriminalI pructlce ad Collections a specialty- Omeete the Herald building C M 8AKNBTT C E SMITH BARNETT SMITH I Attorneys at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice their profession In all the Court if1 Ohio and adjoining counties and In the Coat Appeals Collections a specialty PARKERS 1 HAIR BALSAM Ctrtniti and bcautinet the hair IVomotet a luiuriant growth OraylfstrCurt ioInd Headquarters for Building Supplies If you need building ma terial call on us We have Rough and Dressed Lumber Doors Sash Moldings Floor ing Ceiling Finish Sidiug Lathes Shingles Columns Rubber Paper and Metal i Roofing Ridgeroll Cresting and Guttering House and Roof Paints Lime Paten Plaster Cement Common and Fire Brick Screen Doprs and WireBean BrosWest End Union St Hartford Ky t II 4 + ii r p 11- I 1- S i f- Ii I J I J I k j I I j l t Ii d- 4r t I t I P 1 Att J I r 1fj ll- ll ii- iI r- II t i t L i I III ItJ tJtJr r 4 Irr l lr ta t M F JfUv 1 T3 Harjon Herald r WEDNESDAY JANUARY 1 8 p A SHORT SKETCH OF GEN ROBERT E IE His Extensive Career as AnOffice and Commander of War Forces Robert Edward Lee was born January 19 1807 at Stratford Va and died October 23 1870 He was thio son of Henry Loe LightHorse Hat ry He was graduated with high standing from West Point In 1829 In the Mexican war he served asI chief engineer on the staff of Genera1 Wood and was distinguished In tlu advance on the capitol especially att Chapultepec From 1852 to 185B pOllitIInBrowns raid on Harpers Ferry and he had reached the rank of lieuten antcolonel In 1861 When his State seceded Lee resigned from the U S army April 20 accepted the command of the State forces and In May was appointed a general In the Confederate army For a year he was consplclously employed In Vlr ginia and South Carolina The wounding of General J E Johnston at Fair Oaks May 31 18C2 called Tee to supreme command He commanded In the Seven Days battles beat Pope at the second battle of lUil Hun and Immediately began I his first Invasion of the North His prestige was not Impaired by the drawn battle of Antietam and the jrniyand Its general gained new hon ors bv the vlctorlos of Fredericks burg and Chancellorsvllle His sec ond Invasion of the North resulted disastrously at Gettysburg In tho next year 1864 hewas pitted against Grant whom he opposed stubbornly at the Wilderness Spottsylvanla and Coold Harbor The long siege of Petersburg and Richmond followed Compelled to evacuate Richmond April 2 18615 he sougt to effect a Junction with Johnston but was hemmed in by Grants army and forced to surrender at Appomattox April 9 Soon afterward he be came president of Washington col lege In Lexington Vn now Wash ington and Lee university and re mained there until his death A Reliable Cough Medicine Is a valuable family friend Foleys Honey and Tar fulfills this condition exactly Mrs Charles Kline N 8th St Easton Pa states Several members of my family have been cured of bad coughs and colds by the use of Foleys Honey and Tar and I am never without a bottle In tho house It soothes and relieves thoI Irritation In the throat and loosens up the cold I have always found ItI a reliable cough cure and do not hes itate to recommend it highly For la grippe coughs and stuffy colds for children and grown persons and for delicate people use only Foleys Honey and Tar Contains no op iates For sale by all druggists m o JHOTIIEIlS IVFLUENTE IIX ALL lllMAX LIVES An attorney speaking Iinth Vln connes Ind court room In defense of a man charged with killing tho despoiler of his home referred to the dead man as a friendless black scoundrel The dead mans moth er sitting In the court roomscprang I IT GROWS HAIR HereAre Facts We Want You to Prove at Our Risk Marvelous as It may seem Rex all 93 Hair Tonic has grown hairII on heads that were once bald Of course In none of these cases were the hair roots dead nor had the scalp taken on a glazed shiny ap I pearanceRoxall 93 Hair Tonic acts scien tifically destroying the germs which are usually responsible for baldness It penetrates to the roots of the hair stimulating and nourishing them Its a most pleasant toilet necessity is delicately perfumed and will not I gum or permanently stain the hair We want you to get a bottle of Rexall 93 Hair Tonic and use it as directed If It does not relieve scalp irritation remove dandruff prevent the hair from falling out and promote an increased growth of hair and In every way give entire satisfaction simply come back and tells us and without question or formality we will hand back to you every penny you paid us for it Two sizes I COc and 100 Sold only at our I storoThqoRxaI StorerHprtford Ky James H Williams 214 Main I street to her feet and shouted over and over again Its a lIea Uea lie I No wonder that in the uproar of hisses there was also much aj plaus It Is not safe to refer to any man as friendless so long as his moue livesfor the netherlove may bo depended upon to assert Itself unde whrapplauded that fine show of mother love In the Indiana court room probably knew what they were doing tea ooooooooooooooooO FIRST CHRISTIAX CHURCH I 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO I Sunday School every Sunday at 230 p m- Prayer meeting every Friday night with lecture by pastor or coming Sunday School 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 eachI service The busiest andmightiest little thing that ever was mnde Is Cham bci Iains Stomrch and Liver Tablets They do tvo work whenever you re quire their phI These tablets change weakness Into strength list lessness Into energy gloominess into Joyousness Their action Is so gen tle one doesnt realize they have taken a purgative Sold by all deal orL m GREAT OPPORTUNITY Mrs Eliza C Duke desires to dispose of all her real estate in Beaver Dam Ky consisting of about 20 twenty acres within the very heart of the town which can be divided into nice and valuable building lots NOW IS YOUR CHANCE Another such opportunity may not be presented in a lifetime Call on or address John H Barnes Beaver Dam Ky tf Solves n Deep Mystery I want to thank you from tho bottom of my heart wrote C D Rader of Lewlsburg W Va for the wonderful double benefit I gotI from Electric Bitters In curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism from which I had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years It suited my case as though made just for me For dyspepsia indigestion jaundice and to rid the system of kidney pots ons that cause rheumatism Electric Hitters has no equal Try them Every bottle Is guaranteed to satisfy Only DOc at James H Wlllams 214 Main street m A S of IE Notice To the poolers of tobacco at Hart ford As there appears to be some misunderstanding as to the tobacco delivered at Hartford I can only re peat what I have said in the opening of the house here no tobacco will be received except pooled with tho A S of E of Ohio countyD Chairman Finance Committee Foley8 Kidney Ilcinedy An Appreciation L McConnell Catherine St El mira N Y writes I wish to ex press my appreciation of the great good I derived from Foleys Kidney Remedy which I used for a bad case of kidney trouble Five bottles did the work most effectively and prov ed to me beyond doubt It Is the most reliable kidney medicine I have ever taken and shall always have my en dorsement For sale by all drug gists m As Advertised CustomerI see you advertise a fire sale What have you that Is marked down The Public Benefactor Veil ve hart some smoking jackets ant meerschaum pipes slightly damaged by smoke unt some rain coats unt some umbrellas slightly damaged by vat or Fever Sores Fever sores and old chronic sores should ont be healed entirely but should be kept In healthy condition This can be done by applying Cham berlains Salve This salvo has no superior for this purpose It Is also most excellent for chapped hands sore nipples burns and diseases of the skin For sale by all deal ers mv No Chance There KindHearted Woman In country vlUageA man as strong as you are ought to be able to find work Havent you any regular occupation Wayfarer with his mouth full i Yesm I warsh th winders o skyii scrapersII I Chamberlains Cough Remedy is 0- very l valuable medicine for throat and lung troubles quickly relieves tad cures painful breathing andaI langerously sounding cough which Indicates congested lungs Bold by Al dealers m DAUGHTER BE WISE GET THEE AN HUSBANDI The Beauties of the Thing Elucidated Common to Un derstanding Have you a little husband In your home For what Is home without one ol these oh my daughter Even as a Christmas tree without the trimmings Behold a husband Is the trimmings on the tree of life He Is a thing of beauty and a Joy foreverHe a decoration and a badge of merit more to be cherished than a Carnegie medal Dut a manless woman Is an abomination under the sun She shall be cast out and covered with scorn The scoffers shall scoff at her and waiters and porters and Janitors shall not bow down before her Yet behold when anything In trousers appeareth at her side she shall be covered with reflected glory For lo a woman is only a woman but a man though he be bald and fat and grouchy and frayed at the edges Is a man for a that And he looketh like a tip Go tol She that hath not a husband shall find all her days flat stale and unprofitable But a husband shall give thee work for thy hands to do Yea he shall scatter thy carpets with ashes and newspapers he shall make holes in his socks that thou mayest amuse thyself darning them He shall burst oil his buttons that thou mayest put htem on again And what Is life without an occu pationAlas how shall a lone woman bear the monotony of existence with none to criticise her and none to ar gue with her and nothing to get upon her nerves For behold a household without the morning row and the evening Jar Is more Insipid than a village with out a scandal Therefore I charge thee get thee an husbandYea verily even a bought borrowed or stolen husband Is more to be desired than none at all For what proflteth It a woman though she have every other luxury In all the world and not have a little husband In the home S lah New York Evening World Salvo Dr Hells Antiseptic Is good for anything for which a salve is indicated such as pimples blackheads sores chaps ulcers sunburn and all skin affections 26c at all dealers m A New One CustomerHave you Spriggs Specific For What Ails You Druggist No maam we havent bul we have something Just as bad IK SO WEAK Kidney Troubles May be Sapping Your Life Away Hartfojd + People Have Learned 4 This Fact + b womanbehiscausebecomes weak languid depress + ed suffers backache headache dizzy oJ spells und urinary disorders kidney +weakness may be the cause of it all +Keep the kidneys well and they will +keep you well Deans Kidney Pills 4cure sick kidneys and keep them well Can Hartford readers demand further 4proof than the following statement Price Graham Railroad St Clov + +Brportx Ky says I can recom mend Deans Kidney Pills as a remedy that lives up to representations 4 For four years I suffered from disordered 4 kidneys cud the secretions 4from these organs were too frequent In passage obliging me to rise several times during the night When ever I caught cold it was sure to set tle in my kidneys and greatly aggra vate my trouble My buck ached se verely and when I stooped I was seized by sharp twinges through my loins The ache in my back at night greatly disturbed my rest and In the morning I arose feeling lame and sore I was very nervous the slight est work tired me and I often felt lull and languid Doans Kidney Pills relieved mo In a short time and it required the contents of but four boxes to effect a complete cure I am say that this cure has proved permanent For sale by all dealers Price 50 tents FosterMilburn Co Buffalo New York sole agents for tho United States nameDoanaIII11dI IFf JANUARY y CLEA AN tittttil- fl a E SALE IS NOW ON i S ocktaking is only one week away and we have lots of mer I chandisethat must move before we begin this work In re pricing these lines of merchandise our purpose is distribution quick sellingand 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 Dont fail o attend m= SALE IS NOW IIN PROGRESS Clearance Sale on Mens Suits Mens Suits regular price 10t Clearance priceG75 Mens Suits regular price 1250 Clearance prlce850 Mens Suits regular price 15 Clearance price8U75 Mens Suits regular price 1650 Clearance price1350+ Mens Suits regular price 1850 Clearance price1475 Mens Suits regular price 20 Clearance prIce1575 Youths Suits regular price 5 Clearance prlce375 Youths Suits regular price 8 Clearance price620Y- ouths Suits regular price 10 Clearance prico725 Clearance Sale on Ladies Suits Ladles Suits regular price 10 Clearance price625I1 Ladies Suits regular price 81250 Clearance price826 Ladies Suits regular price 1650 Clearance price n1 50 Ladies Suits regular price 1850 Clearance price 1875 r Ladies Suits regular price 820 Clearance price1475 5KflJiave many broken lots of Shoes for men ladies and children to close We J 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 short lengths in most every de partment of our Dress Goods line to close at less than original cost I Dontfail to visit us during Li CARYPORUarson theseBargains KY mIMJ11 t HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESI DENCE OR PLACE OF BUS INESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WTH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRESS J WOBANON Local ManagerHartford Ky W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Beaver Dam Ky 4 HARDWICK tests eyes 4 HARDWICK grinds lenses while tyou watt + HARDWICK has two Graduate 4 Opticians 4 F HARDWICK has the only Lens + Grinding Plant in Owensboro 4 HARDWICK has the only upto + date Jewelry Store in Owens + boro 4 HARDWICK has a fine Jewelry 4 Repairer 4 HARDWICK has an Expert En 4 graver + HARDWICK has the Best Watch 4 Repairer + HARDWICK Is fine on Clock 4 Repairing + F + 4 You will never know what a + fine store Owensboro has until + you see HARDWICKS You will 4- I never know what HARDWICK 4- I can do till you try him 4 4 i 444 + Fh + FF4 + + + + a M H E RAILROAD TIME TA BLE AT HARTFORD KY Time table effective Sunday Dec ill contains the following schedule No 112 North Bound duo 720 a m Dally except Sunday No 114 North Bound due 340 p m Dally except Sunday No 115 South Bound duo 865 a m Dally except Sunday No 113 South Bound due 140 pm Dally except Sunday H E MI8CHKE Ag- tDR BELLS ANTIPAINIiPer Internal MM Extorael P r r GILLESPIE BROS it v t WjI and J F OILIiESPIE Proprietors 4 BLACKSMITHING tAND REPAIR WORK j HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY tHartford Kentuckyrt i Mcafi fi A hs I c1AZiHATS IOtt ifKlf f SOLD B- YCOON CO HARTFORD MeCALX PATTEnNS Celebrated tor style perfect lit simplicity and reliability nearly 40 jean Sold In pearly every city and town In the United State and Canada or by mall direct More old than any other make Send lor tree Catalogue McCALLS MAGAZINE Mor subscribers than any other fashion magazine million a month Invaluable Ut- et dreaimaklnir millinery plain sewing fancy needlework hurdreulnp etiquette rood stories etc Only ro cents a year worth double Including a tree pattern Subicrlbq today or tend fur lamplo copy WONBEMFUi INBUCEMENTS t4 to Agents Postal brlrifri premldnvcatalogM lie now cathprlio offer Address m M ttu cr ZH u HI w urnK mw flU GROWN UND BRIDGE WORK- For the refined and dainty woman what she demands now America are uptodate on dentistry and i not satisfied with anything but acme of perfection In dental wo Teeth extracted with as little p as possible Children given care t attention Special attention to p work and ALL WORK tiVJ TEED Work done atHoweit prl j lItBEL71om1 1 HARTFORD r F I c c r c r iia I iiA iiC iiif C if ifI UIi I I Y

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