You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, January 25, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, January 25, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911012501 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 25, 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. ftBmtakMAfaatrfMit a fafaMli i iiittiMS d u THE MARTFRD HERALD I I1tthe Herald of a Noisy World the News of All Nations Lumbering at my Da6k Subscription 100 oer Year in Advance 37th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY JANUARY 25 1111 v 4 THE STATE BANK AAT CENTERTOW I Closed Its Doors Last Mon day Morning BAD MANAGEMENT THE CAUSE Attorneys for the Bank Say Things Are Not as Bad as Reported DEPOSITORS PROBABLY SAFE Considerable consternation wa created In Hartford last Monday by the report that the State Bank o Centertown this county had close J its doors and quit business Upon Investigation this report was confirmed State Inspector Lon Rdg Y ers by order of Secretary of State I 1 Ben L Bruner visited this ban = last Friday and seems to have I found the banks affairs in quite a precarious condition The Bank of Centertown was or ganized about eight years ago with a capital stock of 15000 John Maddox is the President John Bell Vice President and H H Lew Is Cashier The directors are J B I Maddox E S Barnes and H H ti Lewis The statement made on December 15 1910as published IIn The Herald showed that the ban had 8733516 resources wlth total deposits of 6329114 The Injudicious management oft the bank officials and those con trolling Its policy seems to have been the cause of the crash Dr Ben Bruner Secretary of State 1In an Interview published In the dull y papers has the following to say f regard to the failure of the Bank olf CentertownMy found on examln r king emfSankthhttFroullmefihAb- orrowed d1 directly over 27000 and were indorsers for over 8000 more r tOne of the officers of the Institu tion had borrowed directly over 10B DO and was indorser for over 3100 more or had borrowed di rectly and Indirectly 13900 or 93 per cent of the capital and surplu- of 8 the bank while two other partle- had each borrowed over 5300 each and were indorsers for about 2 306 each more while a fourth party had borrowed over 57QO These four men had borrowed from the bank directly and Indirectly 35000 or 55 per cent of the deposits This bank had a capital of 15I 000 with practically no surplus an under the banking laws of Kentucky 4500 is all any one man can borrow and If he Is an offlcertwothlrds of this must be secured by mort gages and if not an officer at onethird of It and of this entire borrowing of 35000 by these fou men but very little of It Is secure I by mortgagesThis of the most flagrant cases of looting a bank that ha come to my knowledge since I have been at the head of the banking 1 In stitutions of Kentucky and yet thi Institution had refused to sign up for examination and bad first de murred to my examiner looking a- Ii l 1l tt e hooks but when told that they cods either show the books or close the doors of the bank they submit tee + o examination I want to state however in thisI connection that while I am going tot I prosecute these men to the full let ter of the law because I believe ev rv man that knowingly borrowsI from a bank more money than heI knows the bank Is allowed to loan is liable under the law as a consplr ator and I think this a good time to make a few test cases of this kind My examiner thinks that the losses in this cnse will be total so Tar BR the stockholders are concern tell and will probablY not pay over I ffty cents on the dollars to deposi tors I cannot be too emphatic In mt statement that my examiner has found the other banks that tie hasJJ 1examined In this Immediate in condition aaj i j Prs fMessrsf f directors and trustee of the Dank of entqrtown to act as attor aeYs for that institution in the li- c uldatlon of Ha affairs have author 1 1 1 = the following statement i L tV January 26 1911 Mr Lon xRogeV State Bank Examiner dis r r covered during an examination of the affairs of tho Bank of Center town that some of its directors had grossly disregarded the law by borrowing very large amounts In excess of the amount allowed by la- The examiner could not tell whether the bank was Impaired or not without further examination and reported the facts to Dr Ben L Bruner Secretary of State who promptly ordered the bank closed on Monday January 23 On that day a meeting of stock holders and directors was held at Contertown at which Mr Alvin Rowe was unanimously selected to act for the bank as liquidating agent and he accepted said trust It was further unanimously decided to prosecute any official who suffered the bank to lose on account of such officers irregularity and each and all the officers are arranging- s deeds to the bank and the wives of such officers are giving up all sepa rate property to save the honor of 1the officers and the Interests of the depositors It Is not now believed that any depositor win lose a cent though all of them must suitor some delay and Inconvenience The action of the officers and their families will secure practically all the Indchjed ness owing by the directors and the other largest debtor to the bank Is amply good and will secure every mortgageBThe reports were in error onDits feet in a short while NOTE In the latter part of the above statement made bySepretary of State Dr Ben L Bruner In which he says I cannot be too emphatic IeIn my statement that my examiner 1has found the other banks that he has examined In this Immediate community In excellent condltlonhe referred to the Bank of Hartford which was examined the 16th day of last month and the Beaver Dam De posit Dank which was examined the 19th of this month these being the 11only other banks examined so far In thp county aUDGElJIRKHEArlS NOW HOLDING COURT In Meade County Under Special Request Made by Gov 8Willson Judge T F Blrkhead Is In Meade county this week presiding over the Circuit Court In that county which was convened Monday morning for a two weeks session Judge BIrk head was requested to preside at this term of the Meade County Clr dcult Court by Gov Willson from whom he received a telegram Satur day morning While the time allotted for the holding of the January term of Clr tcult Court In Meade county is two weeks Judge Blrkhead stated that theIdocket so arranged that not be necessary to extend the term Into the second weeks Judge Btrkhead completed the term of court In McLean county In the first week of what was to haves been a twoweeks session and by so doing was in a position to comply GovernQrlThe next regular term of court in this circuit docs not convene till February 6 when Judge Blrkhead win open a two weeks terra of court i at Hartford FORMER CELLULOSE PLANT CLOSED AT OWKNSIIORO Owensboro Ky Jan 23Orders have been received at the local offi ces of the American Milling Com pany to close the doors of the plant until further orders The notice Is the result of a petition for a receiv er which is pending at Camden N J and which will be heard within the next few days The American Milling Company has head offices In Chicago and plants in Owensboro 1yJ t cattleII the purpose of manufacturing cellulose for battleships Judson GI Clements Democrat from Georgia was elected chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commis I sion by the other members of the commission He succeeds Martin A Knapp who was recently appointed Chief Justice of the new Commerce CourtI Nr41f COALMINES OF OLD KENTUCKY Among the Safest Says Bureau of Labor THE FOREIGNBORN WORKMEN Often Imperil Lives By Their Reckless Disregard of Mining Rules THE HEAVY TOLL OF A DECADE Washington Jan 23Through misunderstanding of orders or by reckless disregard of the necessary rules of operation foreigncorn workmen without actual experience In mining who are employed in large numbers In this work often Imperil not only their own lives but also the lives of trained and expe rlenced workers according to a but letin on fatal accidents In coal mini= ing made public today by the Bu reau of Labor The figures cited In the bulletin are principally for the decade end- Ing for 1908 during which period the fatal accidents In the coal mines of North America were 29293 and the rate per 1000 employes In the Industry was 311 During the decade ending In 1906 the latest for which figures for other coal mining countries were available the aver age fatality rate In North America says the report was 313 per1000 This It is said was decidedly high er than the fatality rate In other Im portant coal fields of the world Fig ures for a few other countries for the same period are given by the bulletin as follows United King dom 129 per 1000 employes Aus tria 135 France 181 and Prus sla2U S The full extent of the risk In coal mining in North America the re port continues Is however not clearly shown by these figures for the coal fields as a whole but con sideration must be given to the rates for each geographical section These show that In the East Cen tral section which comprises West erq Kentucky Illinois and Indiana the fatality rate for the twenty years ending with 1908 was only 225 per 1000 employes while In the West ern section Colorado New Mexico and Utah It was 64 per 1000 and In the Pacific oCast section Wash ington and British Columbia 7 per 1000 It would appear that the variation in the fatality rates Is due to different mining methods and to differences In the coal seams While the fluctuations in the rate from year to year have been considerable the bulletin continues since 1898 It has never fallen as low as 3 per 1000 An Important relation to the number of fatalities Is the length of mine experiences and the bulletin cites that of the 1669 per sons killed in West Virginia in the tenyear period ending with 1908 onefifth had worked less than one year in the mine and over 60 per cent had been at work less than five yearsMining methods In the United States says the report In conclus- Ion are often crude and known safety precautions are either disre labo1lawsferently complied with In many States and a umber of fatalities occur each year among children at an age when they should be In school In 1908 ten children of 13 and 14 and thirteen children of 15 years were among those whose tenths In the mines were recorded Iin the official reports- Tuberculosis Proves Fatal Greenville Ky Jan 20lIrsRiley M Dexter the wife a prominent merchant of this place died this morning She was the victim of tuberculosis Her 1yearold I I daughter died of pneumonia two j I days ago She leaves a husband and i two small children Prof Rhoadsto Visit Schools Prof McHenry Rhoads of Owens boro recently appointed Supervisor- of the High Schools of the State has gone to Frankfort to commence his work He will spend most ofa his time on the road visiting tie various high schools and studying wait ad wising with the principals I OWES THE BANK ABOUT 200000 Conditions J H Parrish Left Behind FOUR CENTS ARE DUE ONE MAN Oijt of aClaim of 16Clalms of Parrish Were Badly Distorted OUTtOwensboro Ky Jan 21James- H Parrish former president of the defunct Owensboro Savings Bank Trust Company was Indebted tQ the bank In the sum of 199300 when the bank closed its doors A final order of distribution was entered In the bankruptcy proceedings against parrish this afternoon Re ceiver Pedley of the Savings Bank will receive the munificent sum of 498 on the claim against the former Lank president In oilier words the distributions of his assets amounts to onefourth of 1 per cent Parrish claimed his liabilities amounted to 309650 and assets to 252507 The trustee In bankruptcy was able to realize only 10000 the greater portion of the Junk that Parrish claimed as assets being worthless stocks In wildcat concerns that he had organized and his prop erty was mortgaged to the fullest extentHe listed insurance policies at 35000 and the trustee says they are worth Just 200 T B Yeager one of the petitioners to throw Par rish Into bankruptcy had n claim of 16 The trustee will make out n check for 4 cents payable to Mr Yeagor as his part of the Parrish es tatV Mr Parrish Is serving a fiveyears sentence in the Eddyvllle penitentiary for his part in wrecking the bank There were deposits to the extent of 1000000 and the receiv er has never paid out a penny al though the bank closed nearly three years ago It will never pay over 5 cents on the dollar SlICIDKS XUMI1KKK1 10800 IX YEAR 1010- v Featuring the fact that during the year 1910 Americans made pub lic gifts of 141604338 the Chi cago Tribune prints a lengthy com pilation of benefactions suicides dis asters and fires The suicide record for 1910 In America shows 16806 victims as compared with 10230 In 1909 Phy sicians head the list of professional menThe loss of life In general dis asters In America last year was as follows Drowning 5112 fires 3562 mines 1004 storms 265 explosions 951 electrical 189 lightning 199 asphyxiation 239 elevators 112 automobiles 920 Embezzlements during the year to taled about 25000000 as compar ed with 8000000 In 1909 SHKICS A mVOUCK FROM HER SECRET IIUSIUXD Clay Ky Jan 21 Much sun prise was occasioned when Ledye Cozart by her attorneys Baker Baker and Harris Blackwell yes terday filed a petition In the Web ster Circuit Court asking for an ab solute divorce from Herman 55 ClarkThis Is the first Intimation that the public has had that the young people were man and wife The facts seam to be as follows Some time In the early part of 1910 the young people arranged for a mar riage Which fact became known to their parents who rather than have them elope agreed to the union and accompanied them to Evansville Ind on March 5 where they were married It being agreed however between all the parties that the bride because of her tender years should remain with her parents for at least ayein and the groom should continue to live at the home ot his parents It was further agreed that they would continue to- be seen together as formerly but would not make engagements and 1 go with other young people So smoothly was the game played that their most intimate friends had no suspicion of the true state of af C c fairs Mrs Clark was formerly Miss Cozart n daughter of ono or the most substantial and progressive business men of Clay and Is a beau tiful and charming young woman or 18 years of ago Mr Clark Is the son of T M Clark a prosperous farmer and one of the largest land owners In Webster county XOV 1IKRK IS SOMK- VKIIV HEAVY TOBACCO Leslie Moore a farmer living near Morgantown has a small crop of tobacco which seems to be unusu ally heavy When he first cut It he placed It In his barn which soon fell down with It He moved It to an old log house which fell down with It a few days ago He has now moved It In one room of his resi dence and It has sprung the house so that none of the doors can be closed Russellvillo Democrat aMT11ODiST riltROII i o 0 Preaching at Mt Hermon by the pastor next Sunday 29th at 11 a m Let all take notice AS this Is not the regular preaching day The Second Quarterly Meeting or the Hartford charge will be held In Hartford next Monday Jan 30th Preaching by Rev S J Thompson presiding elder at 11 a m and 7 p m Quarterly Conference at 230 p m Services each evening next week the beginning of a series of meetings The presiding elder will as sist in the meeting Died In McLcnn County Information has been received or the death and funeral of Mrs Sallie Coffman who died at her home near Poplar Grove McLean coNnty4of a complication of diseases attheag of sixtyeight years She was a nromlnont member of the Poplar Grove Baptist Church at which place the funeral was conducted and was well known In McLean county Interment was made in the church cemetery FIRST CHAIR VICTIM TAKEN TO EDDYUILL Negro Murderer Charles Howard to be Electrocuted April 14 Frankfort Ky Jan 21Charlt Howard the negro under sentence of death for the murder of Ed Rice a white man In this city last August was taken to IEddyvllle this morning by order of Judce Benton to remain there till April 14 the day set for his electrocution Circuit Clerk Bon Marshall had never written an order under the new law sentencing a man to be electrocuted and when ho asked Judge Benton about It the latter looked up the law and decided that when a man Is finally sentenced to death the now law says he must be taken at once to the Eddyvllle penitentiary and there kept until the day of his execution Mr Marshall wrote the order that way and It says Ta ken at once to the Eddyvllle penitentiary and there kept till April 14 when he shall be taken out before sunrise and put to death by electro cution There seems to have been porno doubt In the minds of some of the Judges as to the proper construction of the law and one man from Breathltt named Little who is un der sentence of death was sent to the Frankfort penitentiary to await the day of his execution It Is pro sumed that Penman the Lincoln county negro whoso death sentence has Just been affirmed by the Court of Appeals will be sent to the Eddy vllle penitentiary as soon as the Governor fixes tho date of his electrocu tion 1Tno Drops Bend Owensboro Ky Jan 22Jamps- M Epley one of the best known cit- Izens of Calhoon McLean county dropped dead yesterday while rented in a chair at a drug store talkiner to friends He was 65 years old and Is survived by five children Heart failure was the cause of his death Paul Morton Dead New York Jan 19Paul Morton president of the Equitable Life Assurance Society and Secretary- of the Navy under Theodore Ropsor volt died of a cerebral hemorrhage In the Hotel Seymour bore tbnlght r 0 CHANGED BACK t TO OLD DATES State Fair Will be Held t September 1117 BOARD ACTS AT LEXINGT- ONSpeclaiPremiumListAnnounc ed For Tobacco Exhibit- sIn 1911 A GREAT FAIR IS PROMISED The State Fair at Louisville will be held on the old dates Of Septem ber 11 to 17 Inclusive the State Board of Agriculture at a meeting held at Lexington Thursday after noon deciding to reconsider Its re cent action of changing the dates to begin on September 4 and finally adopting the dates which have here Core bn used in all the years since the pair was established The f board also Announced a handsome premium list for tobacco exhibits the announcement being made now so that the growers may save their samples for exhibit from the crop which Is now being put on the marketSpecial premiums to be given at the State Fair were accepted from the American Aberdeen Angus As sociation the American Southdown Association the American Shorthorn Association the American Duroc Jersey Swine Breeders Association and tho American Polled Durham Association The change of the dates for the State Fair back to September 11 practically settles all controversy over this question and will prevent any conflict either with the Indiana State Fair or the Bourbon County Fair which Is the oldest fall organization In the State and which has always begun Its exhibition on September 4 I When the change was made to September 4 It was chiefly for the purpose of avoiding conflict with the Indiana State Fair but almost simultaneously without knowing of the action of the Kentucky board the Indiana officials changed the i date for their fair to begin Septem ber 4 Having learned of this ac tion the Kentucky Board of Agricul ture promptly moved the fair back to the old dates which Is expected to give satisfaction on all sides Tobacco Premium List The following premiums and classes for tobacco to he exhibited at the State Folr next fall were arrang ed by the board Burley Crop of 1910Red leaf first second and third prizes of 20 1i and 5 respectively Bright leaf same prizes Cigarette wrapper same prizes Bright trash same prizes Best four hands from one crop representing the four grades men tioned 10 Dark Tobacco Crop of 1910 Austrian leaf 15 10 and n Bright wrapper same prizes Long or African loaf same prizes French leaf same prizes Italian lenf same prizes Green River leaf same prizes Best four hands nil from one crop representing four different types 10- SamplesI shall consist of twelve hands of twelve leaves each and shall become the property of the State Fair Association at the close of the fair No samples eligible un less produced In Kentucky or ad Joining State and must be entered by grower t- Entries close September 8 and all entries must be on the ground by C p m September 9 IStllIken AYIilio Sewing Ky Jan 22Mrs Lucy Morris Wlllamc wife pf Car Williams died suddenly today at Bethel Bath county She was sew Ing at a machine when she was stricken with hemorrhage of the brain Mrs Williams was 50 years old She Is survived by her husband and four children t Eczema Ringworm Tetter chapped hands or lips bolls sores and all skin diseases are quick ly cured by the use of Dr Dells Antiseptic Salve 25c a box at all deal ors A creamy snow white oint ment m e- A r I t K jR- EE YOUNG THOMPSON f GOES ON STAND it- i j li Denies Knowledge of His ii i Fathers Murder q iJtJt JtIj OF fINK THE 800Y Ii iiSaysMoney Was Secured to t Telegraph and Telephone itRelativesf r THOMPSON PUKED OX THIA I 1 l Providence Ky Jan ISThe i Commonwealth concluded Its direct i testimony this afternoon In the case tagainstThomas Thompson nlnetee i years of age charged with having guilty knowledge of the death of his t father Henry T Thompson who was shot to death on December 26 I ravine near Providence At I Ifound of the testimony of q l witnesses the defens I i imoved the court to dismiss the de fendant but this motion was overruled tP I defendant was placed on the J j I Istand at 2 oclock this afternoon and to testify until 5 ocloc his crossexamination was I IwhenI completed and court adjourned The young man pave a detalle statement of his actions and movements on the day his father disappeared and the subsequent finding t of the body Thompsons Testimony Thompson testified that on the preceding night of the tragedy he remained at the home of a friend Ho sall that he went to tho store about 815 oclock that morning and asked for his father but was told that he had pone out With Ton Baker he went up stairs and began taking an Invoice His sister tele I i whyiwas father had not been filled He wen across the street and secured a par of the order and returned to the store Ho returned to the upstairs and resumed his work of Invoicing He remained at the store until noon and went lions His mother wai uneasy on account of the absence of her husband and he immediately re turned to the store and talked to his brotherinlaw concerning his fath ers disappearance He looked In the cellar of the store and then went b to rooms that his father was In the habit of using Witness continuing his testimony said he went to a drawer where lib father kept a pistol and found that r it was missing He went to his owr room and secured a thirtytwo cal p liver pistol Ho returned to the store and borrowed Jacksons horse for the purpose of going In search of his father He was told that It was being whispered about towr that his father was missing and tc avoid any publicity In the matter It would be best for him not to ride on the main street He left town by an unfrequented way and went to the cemetery Hearing a report from a shot gun over the hill It occurred to him that possibly his father was hunting He rode over the lull and through the cemetery but saw no one To gel back to the main road ho skirted the woods and came to the Rock Honso which Is a depression In the side of tho hill While peering down In the gulch he saw what look ed to him to be the body of a man He left his horse and going nearer saw the body of his father He Immediately remounted his horse and returned to Providence reporting t to his fathers brother the discovery Several went to the place and found the body It was then suggested that he telephone and telegraph to the relatives It was then that he secured 20 from the bookkeepell and went to telephone and tele graphThe prosecution failed to shake tho testimony of the boy on cross examination It Is the general opinion that the deed was committed between 1130 and 12 oclock Marshall Sutton who caused the- eI arrest of the young man was placed J hisJturet him ho wanted him to assist In find ing out who the murderers of his father really were Ono witness testified yesterday that Thompson came to the store and secured tho 20 before ho went In search of his fathers body Yoiins Thompson Acquitted Providence Ky Jan 19Thom as Thompson nineteen years of age v if who has been on trial here for the I f past three days on the charge oft Ijhavingguilty knowledge of the murder Henry T Thomp f of his father +yson was acquitted this afternoon A man Is known by the company he keep likewise by his Business Cards Circulars and StationeryLet print them and they will BE A CREDIT TO YOU The acquittal of the young man did not cause much surprise In Provi dence as very little damaging evi dence was brought out However 1 It Is generally believed In Providence tonight that the trial will result 1 In sensational developments within the next ten days It Is known positive Ppy that two men have knowledge which will lead to the arrest of the real murderers of Thompson There Is a great deal of feeling being man- Ifested and the citizens want the guilty punished The arguments were limited tel two speeches to a side this after noon C J Waddlll of Madison vllle and County Attorney C W Bennett of Dixon spoke for the State and W E Bourlnnd and R M linker for the defendant Thompson was found dead at noon on December 20 In a ravine near the Providence cemetery He had been shot three times in the head and it is believed that he was also robbed of over 300 The body was discovered by Thomas Thomp son who was acquitted on his ex amining trial today Chamberlains Cough Remedy Is not a common everyday cough mix ture 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 WANTED HIS XAME TO- TYPIFY HIS GIFT A promising young merchant re cently presented his doting wife with a handsome piano lamp as a Yule tide gift He was much flattered when she told him to give It his name until he asked the reasons for so peculiar a proceeding Well she said you know dear it has a good deal of brass about it it Is handsome to look at requires a good deal of attention Is I remarkably brilliant Is sometimes unsteady on Its legs liable to ex plode when only half full flares up occasionally Is always out at bedtime and Is bound to smoke Norman E Macks National Monthly I IJook for the1 nee Hive jn package when you buy Fo leys Honey and Tar None genuine without the Bee Hive Remember the name Foleys Honey and Tar and reject any substitute Foleys Honey and Tar relieves coughs and colds quickly and Is safe and sure Contains no opiates For sale by all druggists m SOME POLICE NEWS AS SIZE IS WRIT Ham Come Bess a native of Mur ihysvlllo came to town Saturday and wMJo under the blending Influence of old time ripened Into golden age wan taken up and his name en rolled on Judge Whltakers books with a suffix Drunk and disorderly Tho genial Judge being fond of Ham reserved a slice at the rate of 850 and let Bess Come home Maysvllle Independent Fever Sores Fever sores and old chronic sores should ont be healed entirely but should be kept In healthy condition Thlir can be dono by applying Chamberlains Salve This salve has no superior for this purpose It is also most excellent for chapped hands sore nipples burns and diseases of the skin For said by all deal en m s GIRLS REFUSE TO 8E REFORMED Pitiful Sacrifice of An Aged Man TO SAVE THE HONOR OF GIRLS Bride of 14 Deserts Groom and Runs Off With StepMother EVIL TEXDKXCIES PREVAILS The Evanavllle Courier says A story of love undeserving I11 written between two names on the slate at the police station Although the charges do not tIn timate as much Nina Pryor four teenyearold bride of A 0 Pryor aged 60 is guilty of deserting the man who three days ago married her to save his bride and also his daugh ter from a life of degredatlon The other girl slated Is the daugh ter Beulah Pryor aged 16 makes light in her cell of her whoII abetting her new stepmother twi years younger than herself who bas chosen to tear down the walls whlcl had been built up by the aged mar at P sacrifice Last Wednesday W D Pryor a well known citizen of Henderson married Nina Lovelace telling the County Judge of Henderson that IK was not In love but desperately bent upon saving his young daughter It developed that his newfound bride was a girl who had been lured to Evansvllle and Induced to enter a resort at 210 Lower First street She had been accompanied by the daughter of W D Pryor Realizing that he had but a few years In which to live and thinking only of the daughter who had been snatched from the resort here by tho tlmel arrival of the Evansvllle police Pry or resolved to enter Into a marriage contract In hope that it would clear the way for an upright life for all that ho cared for In his family Yesterday the girlwife and her hOW stepdaughter bolted from the home of the unfortunate Henderson groom and armed with a forge note were given admittance at the same resort In which they had teen found last week When questioned by the police af ter their arrest by Detectives Hcuke and Peck Mrs Nina Pryor admitted she had written a note and signed the name of her husband tho note consenting to her desire to board at 210 Lower First street At first the girls boldly declared the note had been written by W D Pryor They finally confessed to having duped the husband and fath er In their desire to leave the por tals of their home for the glamour of tho underworld They laughed when token to their cells at the police sta tion declaring that nothing could change their desire and that if ar rested fifty times would not bow to the will of the crestfallen groom who thought he was playing his last card when he took Nina Lovelace an hiswifeUp a late hour the pollrp had heard nohlng from W D Iryor He was notified soon after the arrest theJ bride protested when sop learned that the police endeavored to ommunlC9te with her husband She Jcclared that she preferred Anything to returning to her husband tiao said she was happy for a dap or two after their marriage but cf late Jwl longed to return to Fvansvllle The marriage license was Issued at Henderson only after the dis tracted father hoping that by bring ing the Lovelace girl Into the family circle ho could hold his own laughter had secured the consent of the Judge of the court In Hender son county- It was stated at the police station yesterday that the girl prisoners would probably be turned over to the juvenile authorities unless the aged groom comes from Henderson to Intervene In behalf of those near est him r Death In Roaring Fire May not result from the work of fIdebugs but often severe burns are caused that make a quick need for lucklens Arnica Salve the quickest surest cure for burns wounds cruises bolls sores It subdues Inflammation It kills pain It soothes and heals Drives off skin eruptions ulcers or piles Only 250 at James H Williams m GOVERNOR REFUSESTO YOUTSEY Frankfort Ky Jan 17In reusing the appllcatfon for tho pardon of Henry E Youtsey who Is serving at life sentence In the Frankfort Pen tontlary for complicity In the asaas TiUrS WHERE PRICES ARE GOING But Our Rates For JOB PRINTING REMAIN THE SAME They Are Still Low Down slnation of Governor William Gee bat Governor Wlllson today lays the guilt of the murder of Goebe entirely upon Youtsey Governor Wlllson says I have carefully considered this case on the testimony in the Powers and Howard trials It convinced me of this mans guilt of a wicked murder 1I am sure that he had mind enough to know and be responsible for the na ture of the crime The application Is refusedGovernor Wlllson has received a large number of letters from per sons In St Louis claiming that Yout sey Is not guilty The Prison Commission recently refused to grant Youtsey a parllonII Tan IS1Ir J C Jackson of Centertown closed a successful school at this place Friday Rev H P Brown has been elected pastor of Central Grovo Church for the ensuing year Rev E H Maddox filled his last regular appointment here Saturday and Sunday Text Sunday Holding Forth the Word of Life He was the guest of Mr and Mrs John Goff Saturday night Mrs A T Rowe of Michigan vis- Ited Mrs Amanda Rowe and other relatives here recently Misses Mattie and Lee Tichenor- of this place are visiting Mr and Mrs L P Loney at Owensboro Miss Sadie Hocker Is the guest of her brother Mr J A Hocker and family of East Hartford Miss Fannie Chapman of Center town was the guest of Miss Meek Hocker recently Little Miss Gussle Brown who has been quite 111 is able to be out again Mr L J Hudnall has moved with his family to Simmons Ky Mr Bob Brown has bought the farm owned by Mr Estlll Bishop Sir Bishop has moved with his fam ly to Williams Mines Mr Ola Porter of Centertown has moved into the house recently vacated by Mr Orvllle Ashby at this placeMrs W I Igleheart Is spending a few days with her sisters Mesdames T A Hacker and A J Williams at Hartford Miss Mad Ie Got Is visiting her sister Mrs Oscar Ashby at Williams lines The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made Is Cham berlains Stomach and Liver Tablets They do the whenever you require their aids These tablets change weakness into strength listlessness Into energy gloominess into joyousness Their action is so gentle ono doesnt realize they havo taken a purgative Sold by all dealers m All Ho Knew About It Do you find out here asked tho stranger in Colorado that giving woman tho right to vote has made olltlcs any cleaner Well I cant say as to that re plied the old settler but I know some children that it seems to have made a lot dirtier Federal Court Change Washington Jan20Represen atlve Thomas of Kentucky secured in amendment to trio codification bli today whereby Federal Court will be held at Bowling Green for the counties of Butler Logan and I Todd The court for these counties now meets In Owensboro 11 J THE INACCURACIES OF NEHSFWDO Some Specimens of How Little Things Grow Big in Print The following true story prepared for the Commoner by a citizen of Becvlllc Texas Illustrates the Inaccuracies that sometimes creep Into luins of news What you see In the papers cannot always be relied upoi tAD when there Is no motive Icr misrepresenting William Longsdorf an aged und onetime prosperous bachelo1 or Beeville Tex retrieving thy habll ments of former days rammed hili feet Into a pair of old boots which he had some years before cast aside An obstruction in the too of one of them much to his delight prove newsII the columns of his paper and also sent it to the nearest city paper of which he was correspondent The telegraph editor acting on the resection that a naught more or lest made little difference added to the importance of the item by Increas- Ing the find to 500 In the sam office the correspondent of the Associated Press abided The Item was passed to the patrons of that grea newsgathering agency but with the added improvement of a naught Mr Longsdorfs distant and remot relatives some as far away as Ocr manyfmmedlately sat up and tool notice and he was the recipient of many kind and congratulatory let ters over his good fortune Years passed and the Incident was for gotten by its original chronicler until one day he happened to pick up a family story paper and among the lotsam and jetsam headed Items of Interest he observed the follow- Ing Interesting bit of news William Longsdorf an aged and eccentric bachelor of Beevllle Tex has just found 50000 In banknotes in an old boot where he had placed them years ago and forgotten the Incident But most unfortunate of all Vhen Mr Longsdorf took his 5C tote to the village bank to get II hanged the cashier was dubious ol Its looks and forwarded It for Inspection to the nearest subtreasury 1t was returned with the following egend stamped across Its face Counterfeit Bryans commoner Old Soldier Tortured For years I suffered unspeakable irture from Indigestion constipation and liver trouble wrote A K Smith 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 at James H Williams m 11 Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS 8 CASTORIAMALLPON I IX MARSHALL COUNT Paducah Ky Jan 21Slx cases of smallpox have been discovered is Marshall county and the residents are greatly excited Five children In the family of Mrs L Thweatt are angerously 111 of the malady and Mrs Ada Darnell is the sixth victim There Is little hope for her recovery The disease is said to be of a vlru lent form Wholesale vaccination has been ordered by the Board of Health NATURE TELLS YOU Many a Hartford ReaderKnows Too Well When the kidneys are sick Nature tells you all about It Tho urine is natures calendar Infrequent or too frequent action Any urinary trouble tells of kidney 1sDoans Kidney Pills cure all kidney IUs People in this vicinity testify to this Mrs Ann E Dltmnn G19 Crltten den St Owcnshorc Ky says Our son aged sixteen years was troubled by weak kidneys He was compelled tl pass the kidney secretions too frequently which was very annoying We read of Doans Kidney Pills and seeing what other people wero saying bout them decided to give them atrial They removed the difficulty and our boy Is now In good health For sale by all dealers Price 60 Dents FosterMilburn Co Buffalo New York sole agents for the United tales Remember the namead take no other ts+ + Vi f + + + + + HARDWICK testa eyes HARDWICK grinds lenses while + you walt + HARDWICK has two Graduate 1 I Opticians + HARDWICK has the only Lens + Grinding Plant in Owensboro f HARDWICK has the only upto + date Jewelry Store In Owens + + bore + HARDWICK has a fine Jewelry + + Repairer + HARDWICK has an Expert En + + graver + HARDWICK has the Best Watch + Repairer + HARDWICK Is fine 09 Clock + + Repairing + 4 You will never know what a + tine store Owensboro has until + + you see HARDWICKS You will + never know what HARDWICK + can do till you try him + RARE CHANCE Big Pay for Solicitors I THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER is offering FiveThot sand Dollars in Cash premiums to solicitors in addition to a liberal commission that is more than ample to pay ones expenses besides af fording a living profit while en gaged in the work of soliciting sub scriptions THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER is now atwentyfour page magazine style paper chuck full of reading most acceptable to any wellordered home Each issue contains a ser mon by Pastor Russell an essay by Dr Madison C Peters a serial and short stories natural history gen eral news and special record of political and national affairs that are of interest to all people cut patterns for ladies and youths and miscella neous matter nil of high moral in fluence also market reports from all s commercial centers and veterinary columnsThe aim being to present the reader with an exceptionally good family journal of superior merit free from all matters that an tagonizemorality justice and truth To circulate such a paper all wellmeaning persons can benefit their commuhity and add their mite in the uplifting of civic and political thought and action lady or gentleman with leisurehoursdesirousofdoingr a good turn for the community at the same timeearningfairpayment should apply at pnce for particulars by writing to THE ENQUIRERt t Cincinnati O N Com n PARKERSIrIr M II d E RAILROAD TIME TABLE AT HARTFORD KY Time table effective Sunday Der 4ili contains the following schedule No 112 North Bound due 720 a in Dally except Sunday No 114 North Bound duo 340 p m Dally except Sunday No 115 South Bound due 885 a in tDaily except Sunday No 113 South Bound duo 140 p m Dally except Sunday II E MISCHKE Agt McCALL PATTERNS Celebrated for style perfect fit Implicit and reliability nearly 40 years Sow In licariIevery city and town in the United Stone andICanada or by null direct Jlnre told any other make Send tor tree catalogue MeCAIVS MAGAZINE Mora iubcrlbert than nny other fashion magazine million a month Invaluable Lat I cit tylef irvi plain aewingfmcy1 nccdlewo kIalydreuing etiquette good itorkfi etc OnlyreeW cents a year worth double Including n pattern Subtrlbe today or send tor sampie copy WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS Ito Agents Postal brings premium catalogue and new cash rrlzo offers Address l na Hcciii COMtIS 10 t8 w ITU SL NEW YOWL SUTHERLANDS EAGLE EYE SlUfE Good f f Nothing hut the Eye frWrI I tien4mnddiketchorPhotooflJlTmIII rn r i w jj t 5 t t are n id liiliiHUSBAND GAVE WIFE A DIVORCE To Marry the Man of Her Choice NOW COUPLE CARE FOR HI I tWife Grew Uneasy About th Welfare of Her Former Husband sow REGARDED AS CHILDREN r Wichita Kan Jan 21 l many women would have the courage to make a home happy lor a husband and an exhusband at the same time But that is just whatl Mrs W A Wilson who was formerly Mrs A W Luce is trying to do now at her home at 1066 Northl street St Francis avenue According to Mrs Luces own ac count of the novel situation whenl she was a very young girl she mar ried A W Luce He was many years older than his wife TwoI years ago Mrs Luce met W A Wilson a young man about her ownl age The two fell In Jove When Luce found it out and tha l he could not make his wife happy he offered to let her get a divorce so t that she could marry young Wilson She finally agreed Wilson had gone to Los Angeles and when the dl t Vorce was granted last June Mrs i Luce went to Los Angeles and mar- I rled Wilson Her traveling expenses were paid by her former husband and she car- r rled with her a sum of money as a wedding gift from him He Is weal thyAccording to the laws of California the marriage was legal s However it was not legal under the Kansas laws which provide that a I divorced person must not marry In side of six months At the time of I the wedding all three parties con cerned thought it was perfectly le galAfter Mrs Wilson had been tIn California a few months she grew homesick Finally she could no lon ger bear to think that her former husband who had been so kind to her might be needing her to take care of him as old age crept on So she wrote to Mr Luce and he went to Los Angeles The three thenr made a home In the Western clt5r adhfi tike4first of t itsmlon thrrwhe n4 thev came back to Wichita to live Lucer1 5 couple went to Newton and were re I MrI0 tl he wants to have them with him- vhlle ho lives and see them happy Chamberlains Cough Remedy never disappoints those who use 1 for obstinate coughs colds and Irrl r tations of the throat and lungs I l stands unrivalled as a remedy for all throat and lung diseases SoldI I NOTI m MONKEYS SOUL PRINCIPL- II r Another eminent scientist Is de voting his talent and Industry tcj the task of associating mankind with the monkey tribe or tribes and of proving that If the monkey Is no- jj R man he Is at least a near relative With all due respect for the noted scientist In question we beg to sug Foil CONSTIPATION III IIIA Medicine That Does Not Cost rifAnything Unless It Cures The active medicinal ingredients of Rexall Orderlies which are odor less tasteless and colorless is an entirely new discovery Combined with other extremely valuable in gredients It forms a perfect bowel regulator intestinal Invigorator and strenghener Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy and are notable for their agreeableness to the palate and gentleness of action They do not cause griping or any disagree able effect or inconvenience Unlike other preparations for a like purpose they do not create a habit but instead they overcome the cause of habit acquired through the uee of ordinary lIuxativetb cathar r J tics and harsh physic and perma Bently remove the cause of consti a actionyWe will refund your money ithr out argument lfthey do not do as Iwe say they Wlll Two sizes 25c- and lOco Sold onlyat our stores The Hexall Store=JameB H Wil e I Hams 2 H Main street I c L 1 J xpo I v gest that perhaps the study of mon keys and the effort to connect them with the human race can be carried a little too far It Is not disputed perhaps It Is beyond disputethatt- he monkey is physically related to mankind but in the soulthe divinity of mind and Intelject the monkey seems to be just as distant from men just as far below human be ings as most of the fourfooted ani mals Indeed some Insectsthe moreMsimply the fact that the monkey is thate ing more than a caricature I HEIRESS WEDS COP WHO SAVED HER LIFE New York Jan 20 Announce ment is made here of the marriageo- f of Miss Gtulda P Moroslnl daughter of the late Giovanni P Moroslnl a multlmlllonalre banker to Arthur Werner The groom a few months ago was a New York traffic police man whose beat included the Har lem speedway While on duty one morning he es pied a runaway team that was being driven by Miss Moroslnl Werner stopped the horses at the risk of his life but In tho excitement ho dlsap neared before Miss Moroslnl learned his name Her father to show gratitude to the man who had saved his daugh speedt way Miss Moroslnl who picked out Wer ner from among the platoon of mounted men A short time after the runaway Werner received an invitation to call at the Moroslnl home The ac qualntance thus formed progressed rapidly and an engagement was an I nounced a few days ago Miss Moroslnl was the chief lega tee under her fathers will receiving an estate estimated at 10000000 SANDEBFUR GETS A LONG PEN SENTENCE Found GuiltyofGraveOffenseb- yJuryHis Wife Had Left Him Calhoon Ky Jan ISAfter hav ing had the case for nearly twenty four hours and after considering the matter for almost twelve hours the jury in the Sanderfur case returned 1a verdict of guilty this afternoon jibautr Q1pcj 1flndli 8 Sanderfur guilty of having had criminal rela tions with Ruth Smith tho feeble minded daughter of J F Smith a prominent liveryman of the Beech Grove vicinity and fixed his punish ment at ten years in the penitentl ary The Jury received the case Tuesday shortly after noon and for awhile It was believed the members of the Jury would disagree as they were closeted until late Tuesday jurytagreed that he was guilty but that there was some disagreement as tot the number of years he should be crimeIThe case has attracted considerable attention because of the promi nence of all parties concerned and againFtoday The verdict of the Jury was received without anY manifestation of feeling among the spectators Sanderfur is a member of a prom- Inent Beech Grove family and Is Aftertthe charge had been preferred against him however his wife se cured an absolute divorce and re fused to have anything to do with him 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 Fayette ville N C R F D No 3 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 raedi cine completely cured us both Its the best I ever used or heard of For sore lungs coughs colds hem orrhage la grippe asthma hay fever croup whooping coughall bronchial troubles Its supreme Trial bottle free 60c and 100 Guaranteed by James H Williams Hartford Ky m Stomach Trouble Cured If you have any trouble with your stomach you should take Chamber lains Stomach and Liver Tablets Mr J P Klote 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 m litmnbt jr Re Brill 1 a TO J THE PROBLEM OF MODERN DIVORCE One of the Most Serious i Confronting Us ONE DIVORCE TO EVERY 500 Married Couples in This Coun try According to Cen sus of 1900 f A FEW SUGGESTIVE REMEDIES According to the census of 1890 there was a married population In the United States of 22447769 with an annual average of 33197 divorces That Is there was one divorce to every 676 of married pop ulation According to the census of 1900 there was a married popu lation of 27770101 with an an nual divorce record of 55502 or one divorce to every 500 of married population Between 18S7 and 1906 the record of divorces reached the amazing total of 946625 Nearly a million American marriages went to pieces In twenty years That Is disruption overtook 47281 mar riages a year 3940 a monthmore than 130 a day No one section of the country produces a much larger divorce crop than another Louisiana with Its large Catholic population Mormon Utah and Unitarian Massachusetts furnish similar figures More broadly speaking the divorce rate rises as we cross the map westward but on the whole the rate Is fairly wen throughout the country The rate Is slightly larger In cities than In the country but divorce Is by no means a city problem- It is astonishing to find that divorce laws stringent or liberal af fect the rate very slightly Now Hampshire Utah and South Dakota show almost exactly the same pro portion of divorces per population and per marriages New York with its one cause for divorce and New Jersey with Its half dozen causes show a rate nearly Identical The solution of our divorce prob lem lies In securing a better rela tion between men and women In ev ery department of lit It is an aro anomaly In this Republic that there should be any distinctions on account of sex It Is absurd that wo men should receive lower wages than men for equal work performed or equal service given It Is unfair to deny women their share In public housekeeping It Is unjust to tax them and at the same time refuse them citizenship American women are as well ed ucated as intelligent as moral as conscientious and within their op portunities as efficient as American men Once this is fully recognized once the last vestige of sex preju dice and sex contempt vanishes from custom and from the statute books once the same standard of morals IsI recognized in society as It Is In the law once It is made at least as easy for women as for men to earn an honorable living once marriage on absolutely equal terms is made pos sibleno moral or physical advantage on the side of the husband no Pharisaism allowed on the part of the wfeThen It will be perfectly safe to attach a divorce coupon to even+l marriage certificate with permis sion for both parties to tear it off a- twlllRheta Childe Dorr in the January Forum t Chamberlains Cough Remedy is a very valuable medicine for throat and lung troubles quickly relieves and cures painful breathing and a dangerously sounding cough which Indicates congested lungs Sold by all dealers m NEW STATE OFFICERS FOR EQUITY SOCIETY The State Convention of the American Society of Equity adjourn ed at Bowling Green January 12 find the delegates left for their homes The committee nominations com posed of H E Routt of Carroll county J W Dunn of Davless county C A Harris W B Vessels and Wm Renick reported as fol lows which was unanimously ap proved by the delegates President H M Froman Car roll county Vice President T T Barnett Henderson count- ySecretaryTreasurerS B Robertson McLean county State Organizer O P Roemer Warren county Assistant State OrganizersC C Allen Henry countand Lathe Groves Allen county y Directors Ben Watson Webster county C M Barnett Ohio countr I A H Brooks Bracken county R E I Ray Hardin county and J F Doss Muhlcnberg county Delegates to the National Conven tlonWm Renick Warren county C H Harris Allen county H E Houtt Brackoii county Lavld SMp ley Hardtn county S L Stevens Ohio county S B Robertson Mc Lean county J F Dots Mulilen berg county C C anon Henry county and J W Dunn Davies county elust Like n Man They were looking up at the noble figure of Justice that adorns the court house Anybody would know that was the work of a man said the woman of the party Just see how much too full hes cut her skirt Foley Kidney Illls Are tonic In action quick In results A special medicine for all kidney and bladder disorders Mary C Abbott Wolfeboro N H says I was af flicted with a bad case of rheuma tism due to uric acid that my kidneys failed to clear out of my blood I 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 con dition I owe to Foley Kidney Pills and recommend them to anyone suf fering as I have For sale by all druggists m DR BELLS ANTIPAIN For Internal and External Pains Explained Chinese GuideThere is a legend sir that at certain times the god rains money upon this region American TouristHuh Get the idea out of your head right now Thats only the money thats been sunk In American gold mines com ing through S AVIATOR ALIGHTS ON DECK OF BIG SHIP After Flying Twelve Miles Accomplishes the Feat With Ease San Francisco Cal Jan 20 Aviator Ely started from Selfrldge Field twelve miles south of the city at 1045 oclock this morning to make an attempt to lard on the deck of the cruiser Pennsylvania anchored In San Francisco bay Slxteoi minutes later Lly landed upon the leek of the Pennsylvania At niS Ely Ileft tlio slilp on his return flfgit tie nmdg n fine getaway and fynj tit trent speed woo soon lost to vvv in the hare The ulr was smoky as JlilyI w AS thing toward the Pennsylvania and at brief Intorvrtls r short note iUS sounded from the warships siren to guide lira The vvivir flew through the cruiser sgttInca very closel to the water lie approached tho Penn sylvania from her bows swept past her for a few hundred yards and then circled back mounting slowly and settling lightly on the big plat form that covered the ships after deck and projected far out over the sternHe landed so lightly that his bi plane was barely shaken His Cur tiss biplane was especially prepared for the experiment Ely returned to Selfridge field from the Pennsylvania at 1213 oclock having been absent from the grounds about one hour and a half What To Do FOR Sickly Children Letters from Mothers I wish I could induce every mother who has a delicate sickly child to try your delicious Cod Liver and Iron Tonic VINOL It re stored our little daughter to health andstrength after everything else had failedMRS C VV STUMP Canton Ohio Mrs F P Skonnard of Minneapolis Minn writes I want to recommend VINOL to every moth er who has a weak or sickly child My little boy was sickly pale and had no appetite for two years I tried different medicines and doctors without benefit but thanks to healthyboyC Allen of New Bedford Mass writesMy two punychildrengained rapidly in flesh and strength in avery short time after taking VINOL We positively know VINOL will build up little ones and make them healthy strong and robust Try one bottle and if you are not satis moneyForCo rIncorporated I I 1 50 Per Cent Better I have used less than one bottle of Cardui writes Mrs Gertrude Ward of Rushville Neb and am feeling fifty per cent better than when I began taking it Before taking Cardui I had suffered with female trouble for eight years My greatest trouble was irregu larity I also suffered with severe pains every month but now I am greatly improved and will recommend Car dui to all my suffering friends CARDUIIThe Womans Tonic j bythefound in any other medicine These ingredients are what give Cardui its superiority as a female medicine and tonic over any other medicine + For over 50 years Cardui has been the favorite worn ans medicine The ladies like it because it is so easy to take so gentle so safe so reliable in its results and they have faith in its curative tonic powers because of the thousands of other ladies it has helped Try it today l Tcl1llfor l I r 1 I ilILEPE BROS nr ml9l t WII and J F GIIiIiESPIE Proprietors t t BLACKSMITHING tAND REPAIR WORK HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY j 0 n tHartford Kentucky t 1 = r = I r1 hvr4 S +4 J JA +rI Irr III ij The Continental Fire Insurance Co I 1 Illandtilll Net surplus exclusively protecting American Policyholders more than J13000000 larger than that of any Fire Insurance fJiJ iiti j co panY1fJJA C 9ARTPORD YEISER XY AGENT f w I m HARTFORD HERALDS VV ClubbingyFOR YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS THE HERALD and WeeKlY lAurlerJournal180Weekly Louisville Herald 135 cc cc Daily Owensboro Messenger 350 Twiceaweek Owensboro Messenger 175 cc Twiceaweek Owensboro Inquirer 175 cc cc Daily Owensboro Inquirer 325 i cC Kentucky FarmerLouisville 125 cc l d C 60lDcmnacc U Bryans Commoner 150 4 U Thriceaweek New York World 16b TwiceaYeek St Louis Republic 100 National MagazineMonthly 160 McCalls MagazineFashions 130 Address THE HERALD Hartford Ky s t rcr wb + nwA T nM 1cmrG1urR v iIPq +140f r I JII I The Harijord Herat HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK L FELIX EDITORS I s ProprsWEDNESDAY JANUARY 23 I I Democrats evorywbere are champ jjIng for Champ Clark to take hisii1 I C dayCf jjkeeps u I cousini Calico killed his first and Buckeye Immediately Ky over faded some whlS1I I fffnearj Democrats and Insurgents In l greatlI r j No gentle reader Atlee Pomerene r is not a new variety of apple but i I Just a new Untied States Senator t elect It Is said that If you want to j thrive In this world and get rich allii you need is a hard heart and a good digestion I I It Is encouraging to know that I II most of the fourteen States through I I Col Roorevelt proposes to f fwl1leha trip are already Democratic I r After a fellow has saved up mop ev enough to buy nn aeroplane about the first sensible thing he ought to do with it would be to sol L I it I ColoIagreement to prevent the election ofII a United States Senator until platform pledges of the Democratic party have been enacted into law There are Indications that the most promising Congress for a score cf years has lost its dynamic force iiI Fix weeks before Its endas but lItItie of the legislation begun in December Is likely to be enacted be fore adjournmentII HOOperjRepublican Nashville Tenn today with much pomp of circumstance It sounds strAnge that Tennessee should have n Republican Governor and there Is no reason that such should be the iI senseIIlessj DemocratsIIII Hon William Jennings Bryan the i great Commoner will deliver hM i meet popular lecture The Prince of Peace at Madlsonvllle Ky on the afternoon of February 20 undo the auspices of the Y M C A The I Prince of Pence is the most beauti ful niece of Imagery Mr Brnn over wrote and this rouplol with the tart that he himself will deliver it makes the occasion one of e oorlal moment to all lovers of religions sentiment put Into entrancing words At last It turns out that Henry Youtevoor devllwns guilty of all that Ooeboi asrasslnrtlon business In fact the only gulltv one of the whole bunch of accused ascns Isins That Is this seems to be the conclusion arrived at by our sntrrf Ious and farseeing Governor WI1I Fon Of course the Chief Executive could not have arrived at this fixed and unerring opinion only by reid ing the testimony and all the facts in the case according to his usual announced cn tom before rendering a decision Selah The Hartford Republican seems to object verv seriously to the words YOUNG Republicans as typifying the spirit of a meeting recently held in Louisville and proceeds to take this element of Its party out behind the house and rend them a lesson of asIlumpI tv affairs In language read between the lines they are cautioned to TO hock and sit down and wait until they are called upon for lead ership The young element of every political party Is its essential strength and they deserve every rec t ognition worthy their numbers CHAMP CLARKS BOOM FOR PRESIDENCY IS REAL Washington Jan 22Champ Clarks Presidential boom Is a reali ty Whether It will live and growI until tho nominating convention ofi his party a year and a half hence will depend upon several conditions + the most important being the wis dom displayed by tho House in solv ing the problems In which the peo f pie are so much interested I Shorn of power largely voluntar ily Champ Clark in the next Houso will be unable to dominate through tberules but will have an opportun Ityto show real leadership by steer Ing his party clear of the shoals and rooks i S Democratic leaders k out of Con gress attracted teethe party gatberj Jnglnt Baltimore last weekwho 0 camejtpaBblngton1 tr1ohItie1 0II r t eilw caucus of the Democratic menbers of the next House were Impressed with the strength among his col leagues shown by Clark and did not hesitate to say that he must bo reckoned along with Harmon Wilson and others as available Presl dcntlal timber- IMPORTANT 11 PLACE FOR HEX JOHNSONr Washington Jan 23On excel rlent authority It is learned that Representative Ben Johnson of the Fourth District has been selected the House Democratic leaders toj Iby the Important District of Co Ilumbla Committee In the next HouseThese chairmanship selections are made without regard to a members Intention to serve no provision be jlng made for the fact that If Mr Johnson Is elected Governor of Kentucky he will not be In the next House The place Is one of the most Important In tho House Mr Johnson has been a member of the committee for some and his work has been of yearsII character that the Washington pub I service corporations would be i I 11IC to see him elected In Kentucky rather than remain here regulate them toII SEEING Tim WORM AND MET A TRAGIC DEATH Fulton Ky Jan 21Frank Baucom son of a wealthy Seattle business man died tonight from the effects of a bullet wound In his ab domen sustained Inst night during an altercation with Lee Carter a restaurant keeper who had ejected SurI geons were PaducahII this morning to perform tion on Haucom In hope of saving his life but he died several hours later Carter Is In Jail Baucom reached Fulton only yes terday afternoon on his way to New Orleans having left college at Cham paign 111 to see the world Shortly before his death Baucom wrote a pathetic message to his par ents seeking forgiveness ROY OF I I HANGING IN- ILAViiOUSE OF GANG I Ann Arbor Mich Jan 21Foslt- er Campbell 9 years old was found dead tonight hanging from i a rafter of the shack which tho boys of the neighborhood had built for a I playhouse the position of the body Indicating that ho had been murder ed The body was In a kneeling po sition with the legs resting on the ground The roof of the shack was so high that It would have been Im possible for the boy to have fastened the rope and hanged himself For several days It Is said the boys had been quarreling among themselves as to the question of pre cedence In the gang The police have no clue upon which to base an arrest Several of the boys of the neighborhood have been questioned but all deny any knowledge of the crime ARRESTED AT IJUFFAM CHARGED WITH ItOIlllKRY Buffalo Jan 20Wanted by the police of Owensboro Ky where he JIves and bv the authorities of Bellefontalne 0 William O Hall was arrested hero this afternoon by Detective Sergeant Holmlund It Is said he committed several thefts at Owensboro and burglary at Belle fontalne Tho prisoner had a letter In his pocket when searched from his mother warning him to re main away from Owensboro as a warrant had been Issued for his ar rest Ho Is held hero pending In poIUce NOT A GOOD START FOR I THE LINCOLN INSTITUTE The Hopklnsvlllo Kentuckian saysA I triple lynching of negroes the first year utter the Lincoln Institute the colored industrial school was located In Shelby county over the protest of the white people Is not a good start It has been only ten ears since there was a doublo lynching from the same convenient bridge The Lincoln Institute has I been unfortunately located In the wrong place The white race doesnt want to surrender Shelby countyII Fine Stock Still The stock raisers of Ohio county need not be alarmed about the celebrated Red Eagle stock of horses leaving here as I have Just bought a very fine one who will make tho Cen1tertownI More about him later 3t2 F M ALLEN What Can We Say Moro than if you aro not satisfied after using Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salvo we will refund your money t26o at all dealers i m tI I Atc e fJ CHAMP CLARK IS CHOSEN SPEAKER I By Acclamation in Caucus v Session DEMOCRATS GIVE HIM OVATION jAnd Laud Him for President Enthusiasm Manifest Everywhere N1V YORK MEMBER READ OUT Washington Jan 19Champ Clark was chosen Speaker of the next House of Representatives and given a rousing ovation on the men tion of his name for the Presiden cy tho Ways and Means Committee previously agreed upon was chosen to name the standing committees and frame the tariff legislation for early action by the next Congress a New York member was read out of the party a grist of resolutions and host of speakers these were feat ures of tonights caucus by the Democratic members of the incom ing House There were only eight absentees among the old and new Democrats of the Sixtysecond Congress The program arranged by the leaders was carried out almost to the letter all the members however being given latitude In debate Underwood of Alabama long a lieutenant of Clark heads tho new Ways and Means Committee In a followIyangland Iin a tariff bill at the of The Congress caucus In rcassembllngII ble difference of views as to the method of selecting the committees but when the time came for voting the various resolutions were voted down The Fitzgerald resolution to leave the committee appointments In the Speakers hands lost 29 to 166 and Means Committee passed 166 this power In the hands of the Ways and Means Committee passed 166 to 7IThe caucus lasted four hours and a half F ANOTHER ARREST IN PROVIDENCE MURDER CASE Henderson Ky Jan 20 KeAey Benjamin 22 years of age son of J B Benjamin a wealthy merchant of Provdlence was arrested tonight at Dixon the county seat charged with the murder of Henry T Thompson of Providence who was found shot to death on December 26 The warrant was sworn out by a Nashville detective who has been shadowing Benjamin for several days It was with Benjamin that young Thompson who was tried and acquitted yesterday of the gull ty knowledge of his fathers murder spent the night preceding the day of the murder It is said that there will be sensational developments In the case within the now few days Young Benjamin declares that ho can prove a complete alibi anti In this he Is supported by his father UNION Tun 23A revival meeting Is in nropress At tho Baptist Church of- feaer Dam There have been sev- erAl professions Misses Bessie end Jessie Smith of this neighborhood are visiting sister at Beaver Dam thelrII Mien Ala Gray who has tending the meeting at Beaver Dam returned homo Sunday I toIsellSchool Is TrogressIng nicely We have four more weeks yet I Mr Esker Coleman has returned to a point near Prentls Mr Harry Woods went to Beaver Dam Saturday Mrs Elizabeth Williams Is Im proving iIi J T Lltsey died at his home at Whltesvlllo Ky recently of heart disease He had been In failing health for about a year He was seventy years old the day he died and lived in Whltesvlllo fortyone years He was born In Grayson county in the Short Creek neighbor hood There he grew to young man hood and married but soon left his reslI lived till his death TRIED TO SAVE TRUNK BURMA PROVED FATAL Paducah Ky Jan 22In an atltempt to save his trunk containing tof his savings from the flames J rj i i I j When his home was destroyed by fireI Christmas night at Kirksey Callo way county Charles Beach a wen known farmer received burns whIch todayresulted In his death Ho had several hundred dollars In the trunk representing his savings of several years The trunk and con tents were destroyed Neighbors raised a purse to care and treat him during his suffering Mrs Ellen Barnett Dead Mrs Ellen Barnett died at the res Idence of her soninlaw Mr John LIndley near Livermore last Fri day morning of old age and troub les Incident thereto Her husband preceded her to the brighter world b number of years ago She leaves four children all grown and mar ried as follows Messrs Sam Bar I BarIlives at some point in Colorado Her remains wero Interred at the Carsonj cemetery Nocreek Sunday She I had been a member of the Method n Church for many years and was nlI most excellent woman- Accidentally Killed News has been received from Mr W P Downs formerly of this coun ty but now residing at Taylorvllle 111 that his son Jesse was accident ally killed The young man was out hunting with his brotherinlaw when the gun of the latter was ac cidentally discharged the full load striking young Downs in the back and killing him instantly The young man had been married only three weeks This Is the third sad bereavement for the elder Downs as several years ago his wife died and his son Evan got drowned He has the sympathy of his many friends and relatives here M REACH AGREEMENTAS Between United States and Can adaFormalities Are About Completed Washington Jan 21Wltb the simple announcement that an Understanding had been reached and that certain formalities probably would be completed by Thursday the commissioners representing the United States and Canada in the ne otiatlons for a reciprocal trade agreement adjourned tol1ayIThe official statement Is as fol lows The negotiators have reached anI understanding which when certain formalities are completed will beI made public at Washington and otI tawa It Is thought this may be Jone next Thursday Asked If Secretary Knox and the other American commissioners would po to Ottawa to comnlete the formalities the commissioners merely replied that to answer that question or any other would be a violation of confidence contained In the understanding agreed upqn A IS SURVIVED IIY WIFE AND THIRTEEN CHILDREN J B Hill an aged and well known farmer of Ohio county died of ab ceps of the lung superinduced by grip Sunday at his home In the Ma gan vicinity Ho had been confined to his bed for eight weeks The deceased was 72 years old having been born in Edmondson county 18 miles from Brownsville January 29 1838 and moved to Ohio county in the year 1893 He I hnfl been married three times 13 children having been born to hlmlI surIvlve j 09000000qooOOOQOO o FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 0 000000000000000 Eld W B Wright will preach at the Christian Church next Sunday at 11 a m and7p m Sunday School at 230 p m Prayer meet ing and lecture by Pastor on Sunday School lesson for following Sunday every Friday night Everybody Invited to attend each service i +CrawfordCooksey Mr J O Cooksey and Miss Ber tha May Crawford were married at the brides home last Sunday Miss Crawford Is the daughter of Mr and i Mrs L C Crawford Olaton and Mr Cooksey Is the son of Mr and Mrs J D Cooksey Qlaton They are both very popular young people who have the best wishes of their numerous friends HAND IS CUT OFF IN A SAWMILL ACCIDENT John Gray the eighteenyearold- son of Mr and Mrs C E Oriy while working at the C E Dawson aVmlll at the Louisville Hendcr 1- I iIIt 1 di I I IIH IijI j ID GREAT SALE11 11CONTINUED 6 DAYS MOREI I I 1 I tI You cant afford to miss this saleIf you have never attend= ed you should not wait one minute longer Hurry forII this is the last tloniio six months ffor such prices as t 1 we are making now IIn rvl I1b t R oj l ert I rt 1 Yhd r u I IIH r fl ROSENBLATTS L THE STORE THAT SATISFIES ill Hartford Ky I II II aDi son 8 St Louis and Illlnolo Central Railway crossing at Owensboro had his right hand cut off by a rlrcujar saw Young Gray Wag working own the saw and In some unknown manner got his hand caught In front of the saw on the carriage It was severed at the wrist before he could pull his hand away from the saw He was taken to his home on the Leltchfleld road and later removed to the city hospital where an op eration was performed When last heard from young Gray was resting well and will no doubt recover un less complications set in What They Were For A row of shoehorns banging on the pantry wall of the small restaurant I provoked curiosity In tbo mind of the pew waiter What are they for he asked You will find out at dinner time said the man questioned- At 0 oclock that evening the new welter made a quick dire Into the pantry and snatched a shoehorn from the wall Woman out there slipped her shoe Off while eating and cant get it on again ho said I told you you would soon find out what nil those shoehorns are for sold the waiter of experience New York Sun Webster Wuilling When Daniel Websters market man bad sued him for a long unpaid bill and got his money be was so scared at his temerity that be stopped calling at the door for orders The godlike Daniel asked him why one day and the man confessed that be supposed Mr Webster would never trade with him again Oh said Webster suo heavensnever a time when theo great man was not willing to owe as much as anybody was willing to let him owe The Volcano Circle Volcanoes would seem to be arranged with more or less symmetry in bolts circling the great oceans A ring of tire 8urr Duds tho Pacific Starting at the South Shetland islands several hundred miles south of Capo Born a belt of volcanoes extends up tho west coast of South America Central Amer- Ica and North America from Alaska it crosses the Pacific along the Aleutian islands to Kamchatka thence It fol lows the east edge of tho Pacific through the Kurllo islands Japan For mesa the Philippines the Moluccas BebIridesin Mounts Terror and Erebus on the Antarctic continent v Ii1 j IrIili I tr 1 t i t BEAVER DAM Baptist g thechurch fat The damp weather has given theatfarmers of this vicinity a chance to s strip their tobacco and most all are done delivering Xii report good prices and are well pleased with tho graders at Hartford Wheat is looking well since the pleasant spell of weather of late Mr J R Hazelrlgg who has been confined to his home for some time of typhoid fever we are glad to seo on the streets again Mr John King wife and son who have been In New Mexico for a year t have returned to tctheirR The Bank Examiner of the State was In town a day last week and after a thorough examination of the IBeaver Tiant Deposit Bank reports that It was in the best condition of any bank he ever examined OLATON Jan 3Rev Birch Shields of Beaver Dam will begin a protracted meeting at this place tonight Mr Odle Cooksey of this place and Miss Essie Crawford of near Frledaland were quietly married at the brides home yesterday at 230 oclock We wish them much pleas ure and success through life The freight train on the IC R R was wrecked at Whltesvllle Satur day evening No one hurt onlynd carsnicarsI place Is a r the guest of relatives at Owensboro I Mr J W Miller and family of 1CI I rnyesterdayI PJ111sswent to Owensboro recently on buseiness gq Veteran of Two Wars Dead HIckman Ky Jan 23Co lHenry Buchanan died last night I aged 87 years He was n Mexican War veteran and a Confederate sol dier and ono of the wealthiest mein In Western Kentucky For fifty years he was a prominent merchant and was president of the Farmers and Merchants fcntifc and celebrate-d his sixtieth wedding anniversary three years ago = iSvSubicribefrThe iHerald1jl b a Y r F Wv iigiiI T t LOOK OUTJ WTTCHI WIITIFORj r tI X f i s t d id 4 r x 11 jJitf r- r ilt h J1 P I itf1F FAIR fCOS BIG Kum DownI I SA E I toEE L alAe Aeb d t Ig 11 rfu 4 r j WjWednesday February ISh 8ISI i i 1ONE WEEK OF UNHEARD I I5It Central Ilallroad Time Table 1I11lnOIS at Beaver Dam Ky Bound South Bound t J6 IsS=ffroS hfIt isi=iiiS5 pni No 1221228 pm No 101 248 pm f lNo 102248 pm No 131855 pm 4JK Williams Agt U S Carson wants your Furs U S Carson wants crossties We now have Jumbo Pickles 2t3 W H MOORE SON Join tho crowds at Fairs Big KumDown Sale Walt for Fairs Big KumDown I Sale February 8th Tell your friends to meet you at Fairs Big KumDown Sale Feb 8 Have a family reunion at Fairs Big KumDown Sale Kum down to the KumDown Sale 41 at Fairs February 8th to the 15th Exclusive sale of Beaver Dam Flour at our meat shopISANDERFUR CO We will sell you Meal and Flour as cheap as you can buy it anywhere 2t3 W H MOORE SON buylingat Fairs I Miss Edna Hudson has accepted aI- II II position with Attorney O B Likens as stenographer Kum down tumble down anyway to get down to Fairs Big KumDown Sale February 8 Mr Marvin Miller an expert ste nographer of Owensboro spent a few hours In Hartford yesterday Mrs Judge R It Wedding and Mrs Silo Taylor city were pleasant callers at The Herald office Monday Fresh and cured Meats Family Groceries always nice and fresh Phone us your orders to No 47 2t3 W H MOORE SON I Mr Arthur Petty of the Leitch Jffleld Gazette spent Sunday with his Vt t parents Judge and Mrs R R Wed ding I I There are other safes r but tho S L Big KumDown Sale at Fairs Fob= r ruary 8th willlbe the event of ther season iyq q Leave your L undrjrtat my Grocery Domestic finish Work Guaranteed Called for and prompt delivery bone140y 4lieu orocdy- c I spas Mr Geo W Feagan resident en gineer of the L N Railroad with headquarters at Hopkinsvllle spent Ainnday fnlintWirf1t i Miss Bessie Morton returned yes terday from a weeks visit to rela tives and friends In Louisville Ky and Brownsville Ind Mrs Rebecca Vaught who has been on the sick list for several weeks Is Improving and will soon be able to be out again iMessrs H N and Joe Tate have moved their families here from Bea ver Dam and have rented the Gun ther property on Center street Mrs E J Hudson mention of whose illness was made in these col umns last week is improving and will be able to be out again soon Miss Nellie Woodward one ott Hartfords most efficient young sten ographers who has been quite Ill is recovering All kinds of Feed Stuff Chicken Grit and Shells and Seed Oats for sale by W E ELLIS The Produce Man 4t4 Hartford Ky Mr Robt Forrester arid family have moved from Hartford to Earl ington Ky whore they will make their future home They are excel lent people and we regret very much to givethem up Miss Wlnona Steyens one of the teachers in Hartford College who has been on the sick list for the past few days Is Improving and it is thought she will be able to resume her work in a fewVdays Miss Fannie Whlttinghill former ly stenographer for Attorney G 11 Likens but recently employed at FordsYllle has accepted a poslMbri wIth the law firm of Heavrin s Woodward as stenographer B A Thomas Improved Stock arid Poultry Remedy Every package guaranteed Sold by Wj E ELLIS The Produce Man 4t4 Hartford Ky Mr George Lewis passed through Hartford yesterday en rote to Da vless county whore he will reside in the future Mr Lewis and family are most excellent people and their Humorous friends regret to see them leave our community V f1hrof V l1 S Taylor visited bieI old friends in Hartford last week having returned from Wisconsin 111 rj I 1 t c 4 I where he has been in school for the I past year Ho will visit his parents f at Prentls a few days and then leavo for Bowling Green where ho will enter school Mr O C Gentry Narrows called on Tho Herald while in town Sat urday Dr S J Wedding city and J L Lee Olaton route 1 called to see us Thursday Judge J M Porter Beaver Dam was in Hartford yesterday looking after some legal business for his clients Mr Henry T Felix Olaton is the guest of his son Jesse Felix and motherinlaw Mrs Dully Parks on Clay street Messrs B F Calvcrt and R C Tichenor Centertown J L Porter and J L Brown Hartford route 4 J W Carter Hartford route 1 S C Moseley Hartford route 2 were among our callers Wednesday Mr Rowan Holbrook arrived home Monday from n few weeks trip through Southern California spending a great portion of his time nt Riverside Cal where his son Harold Holbrook is sojourning Mr Holbrook was very much pleased with Southern California We wish to again remind our correspondentssome of them any howthat personal mention of peo ple who visited each other In the same neighborhood or only a short distance apart is not considered news Where visitors are from or where they went should always be stated Mr J A Anderson formerly of Hartford but for a number of years past head ad man of the Owens boro Messenger has resigned his position on account of overwork and is here recuperating with relatives Ho Is an excellent printer and will re sume work just as soon as his health permits Dr S W Crowe Beech Grove Ky was a pleasant caller at The Herald office Monday Dr Crowe has decided to move to Centertown the first of February to locate for the practice of his profession Dr Crowe Is a most excellent gentleman and we gladly welcome him Into our county Messrs Wills Heflln Azro Rowan Bryce Heflin of HefllnA R Pir tle and son A R Pirtle Jr of Ow ensboro left Tuesday of last week for Camden Ark where they will spend fifteen days prospecting They will also visit Little Rock Ark and Hot Springs Ark before returning home Messrs James W Coleman Cen tertown C B B Felix and Thos Johnson Olaton R M McDowell Rockport T D Duke Hartford route 1 L E Charlet Hartford route 7 Thos Williams Hartford route 4 Joe Fulton Luther Elliott and Luther Rains Beaver Dam route 1 called on The Herald while In town yesterday A letter to the editor from Dr J Trace Hardin dentist recently of Hartford ibut now located at 204111 Broadway Paducah says he is get ting along all right and that he will probably come t6 Hartford soon to visit his many old I friends Says he will always have a warm place In his heart for the wholesouled Hartford people Messrs John R Phlpps city W S Allen and John M Chinn Beaver Dam route 3 Z Wayne Ellis West Hartford i W E Baker and J H Wilson Narrows route 2 George Montgomery Centertown George McMIllln Prentls Esq W S Dean Dundee Warren Shields and Hallie Smith Cromwell and Sam Morton Ceralvo were among our callers Monday Jesse Carter of color lost his res idence by fire last Monday after noon He had come from Hoytl to his work at the light plant His wife accompanied him to town leav ing their three children at home Most all the contents of the house was saved by the neighbors The loss is estimated at 500 with no insurance It Is not known how the tire started Mr L A McDaniel formerly of this county but now residing in East St Louis Ill is spending a few days with his friends in this county and was in Hartford last week to see his kinsman Judge J B Wilson and also spent some time with Judge J E Fogle Mr Me Daniel has a large circle of friends Ohio county and all are glad to Iin him home He will leave this week fur Called for Trial This Morning I Wo learned over the long distance telephone yesterday afternoon that the examining trial of Kerney Ben jamin charged with the murder ot Henry Thompson was passed until this mqrnlng on account of absent witnesses morningr when called for trial Tuesday ROUGH RIVER TO RESTOCKED WITH FISH Congressman Johnson Has Ar ranged to Have Stream Well Supplied Our Congressman Hon nen Johnson who is always doing some thing for his constituents has ar ranged with the Bureau of Fisheries at Washington to plant in Rough river enough black bass for brood stock to Insure fine fishing Thc4 Department at Washington has entered the order and will fill It by sending an expert here with the fish not earlier than April 1st next In order to get the fish Congress man Johnson and his local friends have pledged the department that the citizens hero and elsewhere on the river will give their moral sup port to the enforcement of the fish Iflaws against netting and trapping fish Especially should all farmers owning rivulets and small streams tributaries to the riverforbid fishing and seining In such streams The young fish coming from Wash ington frequent these tributaries for protection from big fish and when they are large enough they spawn or hatch Unless the plant Is pro tected at these places great Injury will be done the project while with proper care and the enforcement of the law together with the help and good will of the public we may reas onably expect oldtime fishing in Rough river which was once so fa mous for Its bass Our Government has the finest fisheries In the world which have been In existence over fifty years Our river Is ideal for bus yet Mr Johnson Is the pioneer Congressman in the matter of stocking our river with this fish Nearly 40 years ago Congressman rCcnzlehad few German carp planted In the river but this experiment was P failure and badly advised since carp Is a stagnant water fisha helpless sort much preyed on by members of the fish family and that plant was supposed to have been soon devour ed by the came fish of the river We think Congressman Johnson takes good care of his constituency and thnt It will be no mistake for the good Democrats of the State to see that he wins out In the present friendly rivalry for the nomination for Governor He is young active able and an allround capable good- man r CITY ORDINANCE The Cltjc Council of the City of Hartford jKy do ordain as follows Thatjthe tax rate for general pur poses In said city for the ensuing year be and the same Is fixed at for tythree cents on each one hundred dollars 100 of taxable property In said city as shown by the assess ment of the City Assessor as of date September 15 1910 and equal ized by the Board of Equalization and 150 poll tax on each male res ident of said city over 21 years of age and 100 on each dog In said city or owned by a resident of said citySaid tax is levied for the purpose of paying off and discharging the balance of any Indebtedness that may be owing by said city and for the further purpose of maintaining and Improving the streets and al leys street lights salaries of officers and employes and all other Incidental expenses of said city government That the tax rate for the purpose of paying interest on the sower bonds and creating a sinking fund for the final redemption of said bonds be and same is fixed at thir tytwo cents on each one hundred dollars 100 of taxable property In said city as shown by the assessment of the City Assessor as of date September 15 1910 and equal ized by the Board of Equalization- It Is further ordered that all of said tax shall be due and payable on the first day of February 1911 and If not paid on or before the first lay of April 1911 a penalty of 6 per centum shall be added to same and collected with said tax by the mar shal of said city then upon all taxes unpaid upon the first day of each month thereafter an additional tof 1 per cent shall be added and col lected by the said marshal Approved January 12 1911 JAMES H WILLIAMS Mayor- R T COLLINS Clerk Cooper Entertains Mrs EW Cooper of Nashville Tenn entertained the members of the Ladles Social Club on Wednes day afternoon at the home of her parents Col and Mrs C M Bar nett A very enjoyable afternoon was spent playing Fortytwo Mrs E M Woodward making the high est score after which a delicious lunch was served Those present EIV rIN derfur R T Collins F L Felix E E Blrkhead J G Keown Misses Mattie Sanderfur Lettle Marks Stel la Wcerner Willie Smith and Mary Rower 0000000000000006 MARRIAGE LICENSE 0- X0000000000000000 L C Butler Flint Springs to Er rora Daugherty Flint Springs- R D Romans Flint Springs to Minnie Daugherty Flint Springs- J O Cooksey Olaton to Bertha May Crawford Olaton Lon Jones McHenry to Dora Ev ans Rosine W R Johnson Horse Branch to Fannie Farris Horse Branch nII o 0 evenIIlIgSeeking a Bride Scripture Lesson Gen 24110 The service will be led by G B Likens but all will have an opportunity to talk or ask ques tionsTeachers meeting will be hold with Dr Ford Thursday evening at 7 oclock I willIvice Wednesday evening and also atI the Teachers meeting Thursday ev cuing Regular services next Sunday Sunday School session at 945 oclock and evening worship at 7 oclock Young Peoples meeting at 6 oclock FOR SALE One nice residence heated by hot air furnace with about 19 or 20 acres of ground more or less part of It In best state of cultivation All kinds of fruit all necessary outbuildings situated on the IC R R lcIlenrYjAt COIIX In Nineteen Ton by an Improved method of farming I raised seventy bushels of corn per acre without fertilizer on ground that had been planted to corn only for more than sixty years nest previous crop forty bushels How It was done sent free JOHN T JACKSON 3t4 Rockport Ky DISTRICTI fl S OF E TO MEET In Owensboro on Thursday Feb uary ZdAII are Urged to AttendI Owing to certain action that was taken qt the late State Convention hold In Bowling Green on Jan 11 12th the meeting of the Green RIvor District A S of E will be one of very groat Importance Not only will It be Important for all locals to I send delegates but we assure you than our time will be well and prof itably spent If you will throw asideII your work for once and attend this meeting whether you are a delegate or notOur plans are being perfected for i Ia great cooperative movement along Equity lines over this State and os pecially should every man In Davless county come to Owensboro on thei9date of this meeting There Is believething for you to do and we you are ready to do It The general condition of the A S of K In this district will be considered the acre age and pooling proposition will he discussed and stops taken in someway I so if you want to know in what I way it will be best for you to be presentRemember the meeting will bo called to order at 9 oclock Thurs day February 2 so be on hand We suggest if you are not in easy reach of the city that you come In the ev cnlng before and take part In the informal meeting that will be held In the parlors of the Roby Hotel the night before We hope Ohio county will turn In I membersIeasy access by having railroad facilities 1 McLean always comes oven though she may have to drive In through the mud rain and snow So remember the date and come ear lly and be prepared to stay till the work Is done Respectfully jj- 1V P STEVENS Pres S n ROBERTSON Seey 1 Send The Herald theNFWSwe win appreciate tL L iI LOOKOut i Id Ie Barnard Co Announce their AnnualT Mill= End an emu ComeDown 3 S LEFEBRUARY fiTO 111I t Watch for the Big Come- Down circular All other sales will beN small comparfed to this on- eWISEONES LWA YSI L t Lt The Hartford Herald WEDNESDAY JANUARY 2i oooooooovooooooo- lFt O SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY 0I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI r i The dead are forgiven becaust they are forgotten You can fool a fool the same way three or four times Did you ever see two lefthande persons shake hands The average man Is too easily In iuenced by the encore I A boy may look like his mother but ho will act like his fatherI We wouldnt be a Prodigal Son i for the little fatted calf there Is In f fItIf you hear anything good abou a man tell It be that sort of a gos sipEvery lazy man thinks ho woulc be a noted hustler If he would let himself out- Most people believe that as a last resort they can keep a hotel or rur newspaper A parrots talk seems to be a too11 deal like a babys Intelligible only to Its owner When a man Is crazy about one i j iI thing Ve Is usually u Itttls off about I everything else You can make a mystery out olI Atanything that happens after 12 r1oclock at night f When a woman sees a man off at tlthetrain she thinks she Is making a real fuss over him Even If a man has nerve he dis likes for occasion to arise when It IsI i necessary to use It What has become of the old dash ji loned man who referred to his legs maesII as Shanks I A good rabbit doe and a good- i I i 1 player may be nlilrd to our list 1 1 1pooInteresting psrn tpTcF t tII early everyone Is more willing to I assume responsibility than he Is to uphold It after be nets It It Is a good ol fajlloncd rule In t listening to gossip that anyone who will bring will carry Most people have seen worse things In private than they pretend j to be shocked at In public poor people have nerve that jjwoulllI make them rich If directed at I I Instead of doughnuts- I minister probably thinks he Is handicapped In his work by I the poor singing of his choirII Probably a widower ond wife as much as a widow enjoys her husbands life Insurance i It Is a great deal more satisfactory and respectable to bury a husband than to get a divorce from one People dont regard any sickness as very serious that doesnt causeI them to take off their clothes I Although It Is polite to say a girl Is led to the altar you wlu observe I that she never pulls back much I When an announcement of a new A baby appears the women always ask How old Is the other oneII j I There are plenty of people who i will not believe sworn testimony but iI who will believe unsupported gossip What has become of the oldfash ioned man who said every boll was worth 5 because It purified your bloodThe 1 I man who works as little as possible never gets along as well I as the man who works as much as I possibleIf I womans daughters hang on I too long she says a girl who marIi ries before she is 30 Is robbed of her girlhood As a general rule when a states man falls to attract attention In any other way he succeeds by refusing to wear a dress suit There are all hinds of people in the world including a few who imagine that they are good singers when they get drunk I One trouble with the race Is that FOR THE STOMACH Heres an Offer You Should Not- i t i OverlooklRexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy r stomach troubles by supplying the one element the absence of which 4 In the gastric juices causes Indiges tion and dyspepsia They aid the stomach to digest food and to quick ly convert it Into rich red blood and material necessary for overcoming natural body waste- sI Carry a package of Rexall Dys t tpepsiaTablets In your vest pocket GIorkeep them in your room Take t one after each hearty meal and In I youI 11 r Tablets are and what they will do t We guarantee them to relieve Indigestion and dyspepsia If they fall1 we will refund your money Three eizeaj 26 cents 50 cents and 100 ii Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies only atThe Rexall Store fjet Williams 214 Main St trtin iI fr too many people expect tl porous plaster to take the pi wo of actlv exercise in the open air Although all men are create equal they outgrow that a good deal quicker than they do any of thel other youthful characteristics The poor man who says it Is no disgrace to be poor and says It frc quently drops the remark In a way which suggests that It Is a dlpgrac to be rich A man rather enjoys being tolll that he Is devilish until he is 30 years old after that ho feels like smashing anyone who calls him dev llshAtchison Kan Globe s4iHOPKVILLE GIRL- MARRIES IN CHICAGO Wedded to Man Who Had a Strenuous Time to Escape the- Gallows t CMonpo Tan 19smuts O Knnelson who was acquitted In 1907 of the charge that he murdered his wife was married Tuesday nt midnight to Miss Addle Morris of Kopklnsvllle Ky The ceremony was performed by the Rev R Keene Ryan pastor of the Garfield avenu Presbyterian church Knudson was accused of having poisoned his wife In the summer of 1007 nnd his trial In Chicago at tracted national attention He was a rich contractor residing In West Pullman and his life was saved from the gallows only by the heroic efforts of friends who stuck to him The trial lasted six weeks and was the most bitterly contested trial ever held in Illinois The verdict was not guilty He lost his fortune In the affray but has since redeemed It and Is again a very wealthy man The bride who Is a beautiful woman comes from a tine family In Hop kinsvllle She left for Hopklnsvllle after the ceremony to be at the bed side of her father who Is at the point of death Knudson met Miss Morris a few weeks ago and It was love at tlrst sight They will reside at be Knudson home In Chicago The trial of Knudson was one of the most spectacular ever witnessed In Cook county The State spent a fortune trying to hang him and he spent over 100000 In his defense and lost every cent ho had The ex pert testimony of the State cost rnIinois 40000 Miss Morris Is only twentythree years of age and Knudson Is forty two She left Hopklnsvllle about six months ago to make her home in Chicago tpDr Bells PlncTnrlloney Is a household word In every State In the Union as well as In several foreign countries For grip coughs colds asthma and throat troubles It Is tine best Sold everywhere Look the Bell on the bottle m 1for CONVENTION TO NOMINATE RAILROAD COMMISKIONKR Hopklnsvllle Ky Jan l2The Democratic Executive Committee of the First Railroad district met here this afternoon and called a district delegate convention to be held at Dowling Green on August 15 to se lect the Democratic nominee for Railroad Commissioner Delegates to this convention are to be selected at county mass conventions to be held on Saturday August 12 All candidates must file written notice of such Intention with the committee by June 3 The committee will meet again on June 9 and If there Is only one can didate entered they will call off the convention and declare him the nominee Lawrence Finn of Simpson coun ty the present Commissioner Is the only announced candidate now and It is not thought he will have oppo sition tHave 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 the last Is always the harder to cure If you will take Chamberlains Cough Remedy at the I outset you will be saved much trou ble Sold by all dealers m An Act of Necessity A correspondent writes In to cor rect a story printed in this paper several days ago In that snake story I sent you he complains you made one mistake I told you that the snake was twenty feet longI and you had It only ten feet lon- gIwe are sorry for this but the er ror was unavoidable We were very much crowded for space when we used the story and we bad to cut ev erythlng downCleveland Plain DealerChlldrn Cry I ASTORIA FOR FLETCHERS s oobooooooooooo 0 O POEMS YOULL ENJOY 0 n i 0 O The Heralds Special Selections 0 O 0r e 0 0 THE PATH TO YESTERDAY Theres a path that leads to Yeste dayyou know ItfA rambling path of blossoms and perfume You remember bow the wild grape overgrow It To the house upon the hilltop deep In bloom Theres a path that leads to Yesterday through flowers Where the wood thrush Is a vole of magic song Where the cricket snaps Its fair whip for hours And a barefoot boy goes whistling all day long Theres a path that leads to Yester day through dingles Of the forest where the wood pool is an eye And the sunbeam Is a twinkle soft that mingles With the gladness of a girl who dances by Theres a path that leads to Yester day a glimmer With the pearl and purple foot steps of the dust Where the first star leaps and flashes like P swimmer On the violet verge of twilight washed with musk Theres a path that leads to Yesterday thats haunted With the shadows of old memo ries of bliss And the ghosts of loves that roamed there once who counted Every moment by a heartbeat or a kiss Oh the path that leads to Yesterday Its calling Dbht you hear U1 How lt calls through many things Through Its roses like the memo ries now falling And the dreamlike nestward flut tering of wings On the path that leads to Yesterday weve started Hear It calling with its many whippoorwills Like the voices of old happiness de parted Through the darkness where the moon rests on the hills I 1000 DOLL HOUSE FOR RICH MANS DAUGHTER A threestory doll house costing 1000 and rich enough In Its appointments and furnishings to excite the envy of any millionaires child yes the Christmas gift of Mr and firs Edward Hines of Evanston to their sixyearold daughter Loretta The house built at the Lunceford studio is a mlnlturo reproduction 10C a seventeenroom house All the furnishings and fixtures were 1m lorted from Germany- It Is of the Southern colonial exterior In yellow and white and Is Ighted by electricity throughout A large receptions hall Is seen at the ntrance and winding stairways lead to the third floor To the right on the first floor Is located the living room a spacious oom trimmed in American Beauty rerl containing bookcases library ablea sofas writing desks and cqn ole mirrors The music room on the second loot Is the gem of the interior work It is a DuDarry room finished In red and gold and contains a piano enter table sofas console mirrors and a fireplace All the bedrooms are en suite end the details are carried out oven to Jardinieres and waste baskets A I large ballroom occupies half of the third tloorChlcago Examiner HOWS THIS We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio We the undersigned have known F J Cheney for the last 16 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all nosiness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm Walding KInnan Marvin Wholesale Druggists Toledo u Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free Price 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists Take Halls Family Pills for const tatlonLD MONEY CIRCULATES CONTAGIOUS DISEASES Increasing numbers of soiled bills ire being returned to Washington for redemption A Cressy Morrison of Chicago still carries on with en thusiasm a campaign against Vflltuj lucre filthy in the literal sense of the word when represented by the tills commonly used In present Jar 1 i d transactions of business says tho National magazine The results of a thorough analyst of twentyfour of the worst bills re turned are startling There were germs of grip tuberculosis dlphtfU rla and other contagious diseases Mr Morrison claims that the examinations made for typhoid and chol era germs in drinking water shout be applied to bills When Mr nil ditch of Yale examined twentyfou bills he discovered an average ot 142000 bacteria of various danger- oUs maladies which It is conslderei that this money had passed through the hands of thousands of men women and children all over the country It has been proven sclentlflcal ly that paper money Is a means ot transmission of disease Germs of tuberculosis and other contagious disorders may live for several days in bills ooooooooooooooooO SPECIAL NOTICE 0 O in regard to- O 0 OBITUARIES RESOLUTIONS 0 O OF RESPECT c 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO The Hartford Herald has adopted a new rule In regard to Obituaries Resolutions of Respect Cards of Thanks c whether written at the the behest of lodges churches or in dlviduals and that ISwe shall charge at the rate of two cents per lino for all such articles except obit uary poetry which will be one cent per word stralghtThis is tile smallest rate we charge for anything and is only onefifth of our regular rate The amount in cash or stamps must accompany each article 01 it will not be printed Six words average a line in ordi nary reading and every separate character or Initial letter counts ac i word The heading and the slg nature both count one line each even If they are only a word or two 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 prove satisfactory because the bounds were almost always overstepped and we Save been forced to adopt this new rule which is in effect from now on Contributors will please remember Foleys Kidney RemedyAn Appreciation L McConnell Catherine St Elmira N Y writes I wish to express my appreciation of the great rood I derived from Foleys Kidney Remedy which I used for a bad case of kidney trouble Five bottles did the work most effectively and proved to me beyond doubt It Is the most ellable kidney medicine I have ever aken and shall always have my en lorsement For sale by all druggists m A OflPnuo Diary for Our Renders We take pleasure In announcing hat our readers can secure a pretty 6page diary for 1911 by sending 4f onecent stamps to D Swift Co atent Lawyers Washington D C Phis diary Is worth 25 cents con alas a note space and date for each lay In the year 1910 census of the Hates and 300 of the largest cities a synopsis of valuable everyday Information business forms business aws patent laws postage rates and the amount of corn wheat oats to mcco and cotton produced In each fate and a calendar for 1911 and 912 A Medicine That lives ten years must have mer- It Dr Dells PlneTarHonoy has been sold for sixteen years and sales nave Increased every year So you run no risk We guarantee It At illl dealers m Indications John said Mrs finks uneasily the other night I am very much fralrt that my bank is in a bad rayOh nonsense my dear Maria nonsense said Blnks Why Its me of the strongest financial insM utlons in the country Whatever put that notion into your dear old head1 Well Its very funny said Mrs links still unconvinced Theyve just returned a check of mine for 125 marked no funds to When You See the hell On the bottle you have our guarantee that you are getting the best rough and cold remedy Dr Bells IneTarHoney hasmlllions of sat isfied users At all dealers m Too Much Why did you kill your parrot The poor bird meant nothing by Its profanity I could stand Its profanity but it earned to imitate the lawn mower ast summer Dr Dells Antiseptic Salve Is good for anything for which a salve Is indicatedsuch as pimples blackheads sores chaps ulcers sunburn and all akin affections 25c at all dealers m s Of 1r 1 WayDol Ithink you just cant work Away at your profes uptheyour nerves all gone and your stomach too PHaa am i bitlon to forge ahead in the world left your It to you y might at well put a stop to your misery You cut do it If you will Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery will make you a different individual It will set your lazy liver to work It will set things right in your stomach and your appetite will come back It will purify your blood It there Is any tendency in your family toward consumption it will keep that dread destroyer away Even after con sumption hat almost gained a foothold in the form of a lingering cough bronchitis or bleeding at the lungs it will bring about a cure in 98 per cent of all cases It iit a remedy prepared byDr R V Pierce of Buffalo N Y whose advice U glees fret to all who wish to write him Hit great success has come from hit wide experience and varied practice Dont be wheedled by a pennygrabbing dealer into taking inferior substitutes for Dr Pierces medicine recommended to be just at good Dr Pierces medicines are OF KNOWN COMPOSITION Their every ingredient printed on their wrappers Made from roots without alcohol Contain no habit forming drugs Worlds Dispensary Medical Association Buffalo N Y I I Vd92TArSXQ Every kind of business needs advertising nowadays to make it succeed There are two kinds of advertising the good and the bad the kind that brings results and the kind which does no good Of course you want the first men tioned in order to be sure of the result Wr fiBMBQB To serve you in the right way Advertising in a good live paper with large circulation like THE HERALD brings sure results Tell us what you want and let us figure you an estimate The figuring is free and the advertising wont cost you much It will help you Try It THE HERALD Hartford Ky I Its easy toreamTexas The Cotton Belt is the quick and direct lineon the AMemphisand parlor cafe cars Trains from all pans of the Southeast connect in Memphis with these Cotton Belt trains to the Southwest Low Fares Southwest Twice i each month ffvery low faro tickets will be sold time look around of these low and investigate the i Iopen you Southwest Jt Dont wait until the big opportunities aro gone write today and tell me where you want to I will send TOU complete schedule and tell youtho cheapest fIt of a ticket I will also tend you tree our books on Texca and Arkansas wlin county maps In colon L C BARRY Traveling rtaJeriger A=act at 83 Todd BuildingcLouisville Ky f r For Good Reading Each Issue Complete In Itselfrlit contents U ofsuch a compelling nature astto cause the reader to buy one number andwant the next now covers a wide y fieldof discriminating readers who seek only I that which iit belt in Fiction Fad end Fun ONE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION WILL BRING TO YOU 12 GREAT COMPLETE in each issue r 60 TIMELY ARTICLES by competent writers 76 SHORT cleancut and vital 60 PLEASING POEMS that need no interpreter 200 PAGES OF NEW HUMOR in Walnuts and Wine the most widely quoted humor section in America 2000 papa yearly of reading 25 crate per copr 250 a yea Sendall orders to this paper to Ltrurau iv LIPPINCOTTS rwudtiphu Pa Star FDa ova SPECIAL MAGAZINE OFFERS i 250 ts mid Hartford Herald both oneLii im uiki uioiio Llpplucot year for only 255 A great bargain i romptlr obtained Inall conntrtn oil NO ratTIlADAIIK opyrtthuffmbodeleered Bend ketch or Paota for mpforOuuriwNOolmalnableEooke aaT 1I9wlolletapaateQnahpayrue laWonna11oD Do SWIFT ItPATIMT LAWYERS 303 Seveath SI WaihlBiteti D C- II j to Takeadvantage fares 1the wonderful opportunities to in no MONTHLY MAGAZINE LIPPINCOTTS NOVELSone STORIESclever AMERICAN exhilarating or MAGAZINE CO SOLD B- lCARSON CO HARTFORD 111 IEJpoints IIday Ge- tLIPPINCOTTS HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE I PLACED IN YOUR RESI DENCE OR PLACE OF BUS INESS AND PUT YOURSELF I IN DIRECT CONTACT WITH TH- ELong Distance Linesii TO ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS i CALL ON OR ADDRESS J W OBANON Local Manager t Hartford Ky W C SEXTON Local Manager JIncorporated Beaver D- a1tiyiiiu1LY ti 1i1i Utietaeri tsd Pwidr lll a M 5H Iu wr i Ii y 1 Av is 1 THE DYINGY WORDS OF CELEBBIIIE Clearly Reveal Lifes True EmotionsI A FEW PECULIAR SENTENCES Which ShowThat Deaths Sad Hour Brings Strange Sensations MESSAGES AT GRAVES BRINK There is something that touches the hearts of all people In the last simple words of Charles IL Dont let poor Nelly starve Poor Nel ly was Nell Owyn orange girl ac tress and founder of the ducal faro fly of St Albans London Answer says that more mysteriousuncanny almostwa that attributed to his father Charles I who just before he laid his head on the Mock ejaculated addressing the single word Remember Spec- ulationt haa been rife for over two meaningjThe mos probable explanation and one which has been adopted by most historians Is that Charles I who was at heart n Catholic felt persuaded that his msfortunea were f divine visitation on him for re 1 ialnlngl the church property confiscated by Henry VIII and had made a vow that If God would restore him to the thrQne he would give C back this property to the church This vow may be seen In the Brit ish museum His Injunction to the archbishop was to remember the vow and enjoin his son Charles to carry It out Of the Kings Immediate crowned E ancestors the last words of George r Y IV only have boon preserved Wat ty he said to his favorite page Sir Walthen Waller Watty what is this It Is death my boy They have deceived me William III cried out In agony Can this last long The words were addressed to his physician tho King suffering at the time from a broken collar bone Louis XVIII of France and the mperor Vespasian are both cred ty Jt1 tlw n allt r 19 Ir king should die standing The formers ancestor Louis XIV joked veeptyou 7 he asked Do you think I should live forever I thought dy log had been harder His successors last words are historical Frenchmen he cried from the scaffold I die guiltless of the crimes imputed to me Pray Ii God my blood fall not on France Anne Boleyn on the scaffold murmured just before the ax fell My neck Is very small f Charles IX of France In whoso reign occurred the terrible St Barth olomew massacre shouted loudly Nurse nurse what murderwhat blood Oh I have done wrong God pardon me- RlcardY I of England was gener ous and forgiving as In living ro a1 Bertrand de Gourdon who shot him with an arrow at Chalus he said Youth I forgive you Then to his attendants ho added Take oft his chains give him 100 shillings and let him go Richard III the moment before receiving the fatal wound at the battle of Bosworth cried Treas i makes the cures 1 1Nature5 then she gets into a tight place and needs helpingout o Things get started in the wrong direction Something is needed to check disease and start the system in the right direction toward health Scottfs Emulsion of 4 Cod Liver Oil with hypo t phosphitescan do just this jLIt strengthens the t feeds famishednerves tis7 n17tI makes riche blood jrOBBltKDTALLpBUOOISTS 1 Send 10d4imeof tkftr aD4 tbU ad for ore bMatltal Satins Bank tad Child Raab bank ecatalna a 0004 Luck Sketoh1JookII xto- R AIIOWN W PeArl r 66Amy1yIHc lltlllly 999 Perhaps not but hell be at the ball NO DANCING PARTY iis complete without our BALL PROGRAMS on Treason This on seeing his best men desert him to join the standard of Richmond afterward Henry VII- There Is a flavor of mystery at taching to the dying utterance of the Czar Alexander III This box was presented to me by the emperor sic of Prussia Hill ancestor Alexander I apologized like Chesterfield for beng so long In dying his last words You must surely bo tlredbelng addressed to his wife Elizabeth Something of the same spirit ac tuated Cromwell who when re freshment was pressed upon him said simply My design Is to make what haste I can to be gone And so he died Tills Is exactly the reverse of Queen Elizabeths All my posses sions for a moment of time Henry VIIIs dying cry of All Is lost Monks monks monks mayor may not be authentic James V of Scotlands last utter ance was a prophecy and a true one It crown of Scotland came with a lass and will en wth a loss This he said when on his death bed ho was Informed that the Queen had given birth to a daughterthe future Mary Queen of Scots Solves a fleet Mystery I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart wrote C B Rader of Lewlsburg W Va for tho wonderful double benefit I go from Electric Bitters In curing me of both a severe case of stomac trouble and of rheumatism from which I had been an almost helpless I sufferer for ten years It suited my case as though made just for me I For dyspepsia indigestion jaundiceI andJo ridJhjeagYPtgraOf kidney poisons that cause jrfeumatlsm Electric Bitters has no equal Try them Every bottle Is guaranteed to satisfy Only 50c at Jame H Wiliams 214 Main street m SCIIOLAUSHIPS FOR SALE The Herald hsua scholarship for sale in each of the following well known business colleges viz Bryant Stratton Business Col lege Louisville Ky Bowling Green Business Universi ty Bowling Green Ky Paducah Central Business College Paducah Ky If you are contemplating taking a business course The Herald can save you money A Reliable Cough Medicine Is a valuable family friend Foley s 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 i house It soothes and relieves the Irritation in the throat and loosens up the cold I have always found It a reliable cough cure and do not hesitate to recommend it highly For Ila grippe coughs and stuffy colds for children and grown persons and for delicate people use only Foleys Honey and Tar Contains no op iates Fir sale by all druggists m Epigrams of Cities A Naples by any other name would smell as sweet Every Plttsburg has a silver lin IngChicago is paved with good Inten tionsA Philadelphia In time would save nineBoston to him who Boston thinks Lcadvllle Is only skin deep Its a long Reno that has no turning London Is no respecter of persons Millions of Bottles Ot Dr Bells PineTarHoney used annually Is good evidence that It is a good remedy for la grippo coughs I bronc1lalhoubles bottle Sold everywhere m Prescriptions This fever medicine Doctor Mark It Shake before taklni And the medicine for the chills fldaguo Oh mark that Take before shaking I u CAME AFTER SOAP- ANUTAlKEDSOME About the Actions of Her Neighbors HUSBANDS WERE NOT FRIENDS AndtheReason Just a Friend ly Chat and What It Revealed SUIT OF ORMAHAX VS CUMHACI I ran over to borrow a bar of soap said Mrs Cumback hurried ly according to the Chicago News Mrs Jlbway just came to our house to do the weekly washing and when she was all ready to go ahead we found there was no soap Mrs Jib way washed yesterday for Mrs Orm ahan down In the next block and what do you think she says She tells me that Mrs Ormahan must have some great trouble Every lit tle while she cried as if her heart would break I wonder what In the world can be the matter Perhaps her shoes are too tight suggested Mrs Wagstaff Anyhow I think It Is Mrs Ormahans busi ness Its a pity if a woman cant cry all she wants to In her own house Id be afraid to employ a washerwoman who tells stories of what she sees In peoples houses Its all very well to talk that way Mrs Wagstaff and Im sure I dont approve of carrying stories from one house to another any more than you do but Mrs Jlbway Is quite a lady If she Is poor and un fortunate Im sure she meant no harm when she told me about Mrs Ormahan but just spoke out of sympathy If Mrs Ormahan Is in troub le I think it the duty of her neighbors to call on her and see If they can do anything for her I wont have a minutes peace until I know what Is making the poor woman cry gotand ask her myself for Mr Orma veryhgood terms and havent been since last winter when Mr Ormahan had Mr Cumback arrested You remember that big sleet stormI think It was In January or maybe February or March Ev eryltiing outdoors Was all coated with Ice and I remember I had to walk across the street and felt like a woman in a circus when I was doing It Well most people sprinkled ashes on their walks which Is the proper thing to do but Mr Ormahan was too lazy or too spiteful or some thing My husband says he not only failed to sprinkle ashes but sand papered the Ice to make it more slip pery but maybe that Isnt so Any how Mr Cumback started down town before daylight carrying a lantern and he got along very well until he reached the sidewalk in front of Ormahans and then his feet went aviating to use his own language and he sat down so hard that crockery was broken in the neighboring houses Mr Cumback has a remarkable command of language and I have often thought that he should be In Congress and I guess he was unusually eloquent as he sat there on his broken lantern As he scrambled to his feet he happened to find a lone brick on the walk He didnt want to leave It there for people to stub their toes on so ho threw It at Ormahans doorWell it happened that Mr Orm ahan had heard my husbands dis course and he was just the cameldoor to see where tho oratory from when that brick was thrown l and he caught it quite skillfully with his stomach and then sat down In the hall to think He was carrying alamp at the time and somehow or other ho upset it and the oil ran over his clothes and took fire and the neighbors had quite a time ex tinguishing it He was unreasonable enough to blame Mr Cumback and had him arrested and my husband was fined 10 and then he had Mr Ormahan arrested for not cleaning the Ice off his walk and Mr Ormahan was fin ed the same amount and they kept on having each other arrested for one thing or another every day for j a week or two Mr Cumback has a keen sense of humor and he always said he did it just for sport but MrII Ormahan seemed to take the matter i seriously and acted quite mean and CASTORIAFor Tfai Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of wllniiw Have you a SplendidStock of goods Have you just got ina new line of popular articles Are you making a special price on leftover lots Who Knows About It Why not let everybody know by having us print some CIR CULARS and POSTERS for you ugly even going so far as to say that Mr Cumback Is a lopeared leper which Im sure he Isnt So you see I cant very well go and offer my sympathy to Mrs Ormahan much as Id like to But what was It I came over for Oh yes Some soap I More Logs Wanted I am In the market for good white oak logs delivered anywhere on the banks of Rough riverA WILLIAMS 21tf Hartford Ky Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIAIlnrtl A bill Introduced in the Kansas Legislature by Representative Geo Coles of Meade county prohibits the wcailng of tights on the staga or In public by any woman It pro vides that the Sidrta of all womnn who appear In public must be not less tban four Inches below the knees TuttsPills FOR TORPID LIVER- A torpid liver deranges the whole system and produces SICK HEADACHE Dyspepsia Costiveness Rheu matism Sallow Skin and Piles There Is no better remedy for these common diseases than DR TUUS proveTake t Protetonal Unr J M PORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice hll profession In Ohio and ao olnltif counties Special attention ftltentoa buslncsaentrusted to his tart PRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice his profession In Ohioan ad ilnluxconntlea and In the Court of Appeal Jrlmlnal practice and Collections a specialty Offer In the Her lrt htilldlni C M BAHNRTT C B SMITH BARNETT SMITH Attorneys at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice their profusion In all the Court of Ohio and adjoining counties and In thr Conr Appeal Collections a soeclsltv Dr Bells AntisepticSalve Good for all Skin Diseases ESTABLISHED 1858 If Its a ring a diamond a watch Jewelry or silverware you can get II Ijlthe best quality atIjjthe lowest prices r1 from th- eOLDEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE INI THE SOUTH eluslvelyothe Southern trade we bWdetodyt I for our tree illustrated catalogue Address C P Barnos Co Box 26 Louisville Kr KILL THE COUGH AND CURE THE LUNCS WITH DrsKings New Discovery 108 asOLD8 M ANI ALL THROAT AND LUNOTROUBLE- SGD rEED SATISFACTOR- 0R Olv REPUNDDBe Dr Bells PineTarHoneyF- or Coughs and Colds I beenlini IsonnlJ i All Counterfeits Imitations and U Justu8 oI are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 011 Faro gorlc Drops and Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic r substance Its ago is its guarantee It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation and Flatulency It assimilates tho Food regulates tho Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep Tho Chlldrens Panacea Tho Mothers Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Board the Signature of I 7 I The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THKCCNTAUH COMPANY TT MUHHAV TMCCT icwvofm crrv t 1- LI m h III I III QhI 19 Pebruary B tins II- H DHILY ConnerJournalOne Li HLiflTho Hartford Herald Ii ONE YEAR j AND THE DAILY COURIERJOURNALFour m FOR ONLY 175 W Or this paper ONE YEAR and the DAILY COUR IERJOURNAL Eight Months for 250 Subscriptions received at this price only luring the month of February The State and National Campaigns are opening and yon want to keep posted on political events mtcr80nsinterestingill rn rnrn 5 I I 5fK KENTUCKY Light and Power Company INCOUlOKATKD E G BARRASS MGR Hactford1 gyff Will wire your tone at cost Electric Lights are clean healthy and safe No ionic or business house should be without them when within reaclt Hartford HeraldOnly 1 Per Year a t i t mi jupiir m mniiimii n n i Jft I lI I rife Hartford Hera G4 9 WEDNESDAY JANUARY 2JSi tI s I f fr THE AFFECTIONS OF F NEGRO HUSBPI ItlItlj ItlHERj Charges Wealthy a St Cook Louis t in Damage Suit St Louis Mo Jan 21Mrsj t Catherine Thompsona negro cook ItI i r the home of Dr L 1l Ottpfy No II i fi233 Delmar boulevard tiled suit Ir the Circuit Court here today against Mrs Dorothea C Schroeder of Henry Schroeder widowI i Loulslan for 20000 damages for alleged alienation of the ThompIsonI I In her petition the cook alleges r I that the widow worth 50000 beiiI t came enamored of Thompson while worked for Mr SchroederII i r rheI The egress I gave her photograph r money and Jewels to Thompson and t also wrote him letters abounding In r raffectionate terms sent him valen y ytimes couched In affectionate phrases called on him at his homes 5 that he took up his residence with I Mrs Schroeder and that she has t1 I Iremoved to Chicago where he Is liv 4 r ing with her in her home at No I I 3742 V4 Forest avenuef r Mrs Thompson also alleges that Thompson Is suing her for divorce at I Chicago I IlIrs Thompsons attorney today Instructed the Sheriff to seize 300 I feet of property In St Louis belong ing to Mrs Schroeder pending the i result of the damage suit Hone to Rest Died at Greenville Ky Friday Jan 20th at 10 a m Mrs Riley I Dexter She was preceded In death I by her elevenmonthold little babe Iwhodled on Wednesday night atI I 1 J midnight and was burled at 4 p I I m Thursday The sweet babe pass ed Into eternal rest 34 hours pre i vious to her dear mother Mrs Dexter was the second daughter of Mr t and Mrs D S Duncan former resi dents pf McHenry Ky where Net tie spent the early part of her life She and her husband and chit dren went to her parents home on I Hopklnsvlllo street Greenville Ky Christmas day to meet relatives and spend the day In family reunion be fore leaving for Louisville to enter a sanitarium for special treatment for tuberculosis As her condition jI continued worse she remained with her parents until the last enemy we have to contend with claimed her as j jllsvictim Her sweet little child l was seized with whooping coughf I about two months ago which devel oped Into pneumonia causing death in a few days Nettle bore her affliction and death of her child with willing submission and great courage exhibit ing that sweet Christian peace that is characteristic only of Gods chil I dren When planting her last kiss t i on the brow of her sweet babe she l gave a pleasant smile of blessedness to know her darling had entered t Into sweet rest and she would soon I be reunited with her In heaven She II was bright and in her right mind up to the last giving comforting words of encouragement to her compan ions and passed into eternity with out a struggle or pain The deceas ed was 30 years of ape and loaves a husband two sweet childrenAnnie Marie 7 years old and Dasle M 3 years oldanll a father and mother two sisters three brothers and a number of other relatives and friends to mourn her and her loving r babys loss We are all comforted by knowing that what Is our loss IsI r their great gain Both of the deI were burled in Evergreen rfceased in the lot next to Mrs AII i JDuncan their grandmother and greatgrandmother I f i 1Jj FINE SUBSCRIPTION OFFERII J Wo will send The Hartford Her ii nld weekly and the Louisville Dal I rrI ly Herald both one year for only 273 This offer Is good forrcncr t f ffpnls on The Hartford Herald Good olr iiiuillK the month ui January I JiJ J Better take advantage of itr ft v iW Address THE HARTFORD i HERALD Hartford Ky J s i iOSTRACISEDV FdllrSLAYING- ss mTORDnrm IN HUT I IEdgetleld S C Jan 23Es trariged from wife and relatives de serted by onetime friends and pen mess James H Tlllman recently Lieutenant Governor of South Care lIIlatand slayer of N G Gonzales 4 editor of tho Columbia State is dy Y t Jng In a wretched bilinear here at i At tended by an old negro jwho is his JY Lonly companion it But for the old Negro It a fsaald f Tlliman would have starvedi toj death Once the most popular pollI Uclan In South Carolina TU man has been ostracised since he killed Editor Gonzales who was unarmed although hd was acquitted by a jury Tlliman sought to enter the ministry In 1904 but the church barred him His wife left him and he was stricken with the Illness from which he Is dying He Is a nephew of Sen ator H R Tlliman and a son of George D Tlliman who waft u Representative In Congress ROCKEFEUiER WALKS TO CHURCH IJT THE SNOW I New York Jan 22John D I I homeItoI this morning and enjoyed the tramp j thejespeciallyspleased when he saw the sexton John F Ritter who had been ab sent for several Sundays owing to a fall when putting thn Christmas tree up in the Sunday School room Rockefeller pressed the sextons IMr warmly nd left something in his palm Won Mr Rockefeller had slyly done this Mr flitter looked at what he thought was some message on a piece of paper and found It to be a 20 bill POUNDFORTY CENTS PAID CLARENCE LEBUS Lexington Ky Jan 2LClar ence LeBus president of the Burley Tobacco Society sold here Thurs day the first tobacco he has ever offered on a looseleaf market and his offering set a new high price mark for the Lexington market some of It being knocked down at the unprecedented price of 40 cents a pound He sold 6125 pounds the prices ranging from 10 to 40 cents and averaging 20 cents the sum of 122822 being realized from the saleThe American Tobacco Company bought most of this tobacco Includ- Ing the 40cent part The tobacco was raised on Mr LeBus farm in this county and was raised by a ten ant on shares- SKYSCRAPER TO REACH HEIGHT OF 750 FEETt New York Jan 23 Manhattan Island which already has the two tallest masonry buildings in the world Is to have a third taller than either tho Singer building or the Metropolitan tower W F Wool worth the merchant who Is build ing it announces a change of plnns by which the building gains sixty feet additional in height The new structure will stand on lower Broadway between Barclay street and Park Place overlooking City Hall Square and occupying an entire block at the base The extreme height is to be 750 feet and the cost will be approximately tit 000000 The height of the Metro politan tower la 700 feet thre Inches and of the Singer building 612 feet one inch IMMENSE INCOME OF- EXPRESS COMPANIES In 1909 the gross receipts of the American Express Company were 31909721 Its net earnings from the express business were 1809 254 upon a capitalization of 1716004 or an annual profit during the year upon the capital invested in the company of 1056 per cent The net earning of the Adams Ex press Company the United States Express Company the Southern Express Company and other big ex press companies were correspond ingly large In 1909 the various railroads of the country received from the four big express companies alone for transportation compensation as fol fowsFrom the Adams Express Company 1494580656 From the American Express Com Ipany 1462107216 the 1141619960 WellsFargo From the United States Express Company S788290693 TIIIS U S Army Jamri P Owen and Byron Dish man of Ohio county Joined the U S Army ot the army recruiting sta tion at 221 Main street Owens boro Ky January 18th They enlisted for the infantry branch of ser physicalIexaminations They with six other applicants were sent Immediately toI Jefferson Barracks at St Louis Mo for their preliminary training in the duties of a soldier prior t Joining the organization for whic they enlisted p Ho Never Got Hit Money Back Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salve cured his eyes and ho did not want It Painless and harmless 2 EC at all dealers Jj ra I Ii 1 04 11 T WfjU tc T HERES A PIECE OFjj Grood Newsf I I tFOR EVERYBODY WHO HAS A MONEYSAVING INCLINATION t tOUR REGULAR PROFITSHAIIING 8 SALE is NOW ON t p An event which a lot of you have been looking forward to A sale ot +c of High Grade Merchandise offered to you at prices you will be glad J i+ t w to pay We have marked down our fall and winter stock away below tJ the profitsharing line We have bought every big bargain we could TI if K find in the wholesale markets in order to make this the most attractive 4 T 1sale proposition we have ever hadand we have succeeded you will 2 tII P say so when you see our showings iJJ- jiji Your success lies in you appropriating these good things to your personal use Are K L you going to do it At this time of the year when your time is least valuable are you go t A lug to fail to make a few dollars by not attending this sale lr J It will do you good if you dont buy a dollars worth The hustle and bustle will put Ti W K new life in you and you will leave here with a determination to have some money to spend i + V t the next time that Barnes Store has a sale rf ifThe benefit is not all yours While you make the money we make a lot of goodtiI 41- J friends Every sale makes us some new customers and we want you and everybody + + V else to come to this sale yf I W t 5 SHLJE CLOSES FEBRUARY 4 i tIfyou havent seen our big ad drop us a card and we will mail you one Better still 4itl K come to the store and the merchandise will speak for itself V J1t tEe P BARNES BRO t Beaver Darn Kentucky i IIOPfiWELL Jan 23Mr J R Shull who has been sick for over a week Is Improving at this writing Miss Ethel Hunley has returned home from a three weeks visit with her uncle and aunt Mr andMrA Henry Hunley of White county Ill Mr Nevi Hunley of Illinois is visiting his uncles Messrs Elbert and Porter Hunley and other rela tives in this community Mr Hannibal Taylor of Wellington Kan and son Frank are visit ing his sister Mrs Jim Barnett ot Beaver Dam and his brother Silas Taylor of Wysox Miss Annie Lee Taylor of Hart ford is visiting Miss Margarei Tay lor of this neighborhood Messrs Len EntrlcT and Alex Russel made a business trip tp Hart ford last Friday I t Will Locate at Ccntcrtown Dr S W Crowe of Beech Grove Ky has decided to and will locate at Centertown this county the first of February for the practice lot his profession In the future 4t4 Notice All persons having claims against the estate of Mrs S M Tucker de ceased are hereby notified to file the same property proven with the undersigned administrator or with ofsHartford Kentucky on or before Monday February 27 1911 or the same will be forever barred Witness my hand this the 16th day of January 1911 L T BARNES Administrator of the Estate oi Mrs S M Tucker deceased 3t4 GREAT OPPORTUNITY Mrs Eliza C Duke desires to dispose of all her real estate in Beaver Dam Ky consisting ol about 20 twenty acres within the very heart of the town nicehand valuable building lots NOW IS YOUR CHANCE An other suchqppoftunity may not be presented in a lifetime Call on or address Johnll BunBeaver Dam Ky if 1 W FRIEDALAND Jan 23The Farmers Union sent and got several barrels of coal oil last week and distributed It out here last Saturday Mr Oda Cooksey of CHaton and Miss Bertha Crawford Hying near here were quietly married at the residence of the brides father Mr L C Crawford last Sunday Mr David Burch an account of whose illness appeared In The Her ald some time ago is no better Mr and Mrs L S Hoover living near here visited Mr and Mrs E M Hoover here last Sunday and Master Clarence Hoover went homo with them to spend Sunday night- G J Hoover of the firm of L S Hoover Sons of this place went to Evansvllle last Monday to buy a i stock of plows for the spring trade H D Burch of this place went to Owensboro last Saturday Mr H F Hobbs of Fordsvllle was hero last Saturday taking up hoops for L S Hoover Son in the interest of Hubbard Bros Co of Louisville Saturday before last third Sun day was call day at Cane Run Church and they called Rev O H Lawrence of Beaver Dam again by unanimous call and also elected O J Hoover clerk for the ensuing year i Most all the tobacco In this vicin ity has been delivered and all seem to be well pleased with the prices I they have been receiving Mr O E Sandbach of this place Is contemplating going to St Louis Mo about the 1st of February II Notice 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 Andrew Carnegie announced the additional endowment of 10000 000 to the Sarnegle Institution which be founded at Washington making the total of his gifts 125 OQOOOO r Subscribe for The Herald f 4 t Our business Is devoted exclusively to the Granite Marble and Stone trade and being thoroughly pracUCIII In same enables us to know julrement8 We only handle the very btst Granite and Marble And our reputation has been gained on Just thllicllS8ofwork Let ui show you In dollars and cents that St is to your Interest to buy of us We gladly refer you to any of the parties we have furnished as to our honesty and responsibility in dealings The Thomas Monumental Works Hartford Ky Rhournatis More than nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of thai muscles due to cold or or chronic ctUl1pI such cases no internal ment is required The fret application o- fCnamberlains Linimenti- iall that is aeedeft and it Iii cer tain tq give quick relief Girt it a trialHiiiid tee for yourwlf buquickly it relievep tIM fwte Me- UI1Ot Prip 259llaip l l 1 CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK For the refined and dainty woman is y what she demands now Americans are uptodate on dentistry and are not satisfied with anything but tho acme of perfection in dental work Teeth extracted with as little paInI as possible Children given careful attention Special attention to plato work and ALL WORK UUAKA1SV TEED Work done at lowest prices DR H J BELL Office II Republican Bulling JHARTFOFtD KY iieadquartersforB I If you need building material call onus We have Roughand Dressed Lumber Doors Stroh Moldings Floor SidingLathes Rubber Paper and Metal Roofing Ridgeroll Cresting and Guttering House and Roof Paints Lime Paten Plaster Cement Common and Fire Brick Screen Doors and W fJIIIre1t Bean BrsWest End Union St Hartford Ky F

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict