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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): January 25, 1911 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911012501_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): January 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. ' Mi "1WB gggiiJWIyrnjuwi wl THE HARTFORD HERALD. All Kinds of Job Printing Neatly Eiecnted. "1 Come, the Herald of a Noisy World, the News of All Nations Lumbering at my Ba6k." SnbscrlptlOD. $1.00 oer Year, In AfljaDM 37th EAB. HARTFORD, KY., WEDXESDAir, JANUARY 25. 191 1. N'O CHANGED BACK 4 IHE STATE M AI GENTER I day Morning. BAD 1 Closed Its Doors Last Mon- MANAGEMENT THE CAUSE Attorneys for the Bank Say Things Are Not as Bad as Reported. DEPOSITORS PROBABLY SAFE s Considerable consternation was created in Hartford last Monday by the report that the State Bank of Centertown, this county, had closed its doors and quit business. Upon investigation this report was confirmed. State Inspector Lon Rogers, by order of Secretary of State Ben L. Bruner, visited this ban last Friday, and seems to have found the bank's affairs In quite a precarious condition. The Bank of Centertown was organized about eight years ago, with a capital stock of $15,000. John B. Maddox Is the President, John D. Bell, Vice President, and H. H. Lew-I- s. Cashier. The directors are J. B. Maddox, E. S. Barnes and H. H.Lewis. The statement made on December 15, 1910, as published In The Herald, showed that the bank had $87,335.10 resources, ylth total deposits of $63,291.14. The Injudicious management of the bank ofllclals and those controlling Its policy, seems to havo Dr. been the cause of the crash. Ben Bruner, Secretary of State, In an Interview published In the dally papers, has the following to say in regard to the failuro of the Bank of 4 r A . t, s i IK ,v ( K I'MNcf? CTtlffi . 13- ."My examiner found on examln- iath'atrouWnion"''rhftdI J00CE1IRKBEAD IS . me "thir"Danlc "The full extent of the risk In coal mining In North America," the reborrowed directly over $27,000 and port continues, "Is, however, not were Indorsers for over $8,000 more. MOW HOLDING COURT clearly shown by these figures for "One of the officers of the institution had borrowed directly ovor the coal fields as a whole, but con$10,81)0 and was lndorser for over In Meade County, Under Special sideration must be given to tho rates $3,100 more, or had borrowed difor each geographical section. Indiana State Fair, but almost sirectly and Indirectly $13,90.0 or 93 "These show that In tho East Cen Request Alade by Gov. multaneously, without knowing of per cent, of the capital and surplus tral section, which comprises West the action of the Kentucky board, to be Electrocuted Willson. ern Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana, of the bank, while two other parties the Indiana ofllclals changed thf had each borrowed ovor $5,300 each the fatality rate for tho twenty years SUICIDES NUMBERED date for their fair to begin SeptemApril 14. 1(1,800 IN YEAR 1010 0 ending with 1908 was only 2.25 per and were indorsers for about Judge T. F. Blrkhead Is In Meade ber 4. Having learned of this aceach, more, while a fourth party county this week, presiding over the 1,000 employes, while In the Westtion, the Kentucky Board of AgriculFeaturing the fact that during Ky., Jan. 21. Charl.-Frankfort, had borrowed ovor $5,7Q0. .These Circuit Court in that county, which ern section (Colorado, Now' Mexico ture promptly moved the fair back four men had borrowed from the was convened Monday morning for and Utah) It was 6.4 per 1,000, and the year 1910 Americans made pub- Howard, the negro under sontonce to the old dates, which Is epected lic girts of $141,G04,338, the Chi- of death for the murder of Ed Rice, bank directly and indirectly $35,000, a two weeks' session. Judge Blrk- In tho Pacific oCast section (Washcago Tribune prints a lengthy com- a white man, In this city last Aug- to give satisfaction on nil sides. or 55 por cent, of the deposits. Tobacco Premium List. head was requested to presldo at ington and British Columbia), 7 per pilation of benefactions, suicides, disust, was taken to Eddyvllle this "This bank had a capital of $15,-00- 0, this term of the Meade County Cir- 1,000. It would appear that the vapremiums The following and morning by order of .ludce Benton, with practically no surplus, and cuit Court by Gov. Willson, from riation In the fatality rates Is due asters and fires. The suicide record for 1910 In to remain there till April 14, the classes for tobacco to he exhibited nt under the banking laws of Kentucky whom he received a telegram Satur- to different mining methods and to the State Fair next fall were arrangAmerica shows 1G,S0G victims, as day set for his electrocution. $4,500 is all any one man can bor-to- day morning. differences In the coal seams." ed bv the board: compared with 10,230 In 1909. PhyCircuit Clerk Ben Marshall had While the fluctuations In the rate and If he Is an ofucer.two-thlrd- s Burlcy Crop of 1910 Red leaf, While the time allotted for the of this must be secured by mort- holding of tho January term of Cir- from year to year have been consid sicians head the list of professional never written an order under the first, second nnd third prizes of $20. men. now law sentencing a man to be elec- $1." and $5, respectively. gages, and if not an officer, at least cuit Court In Meade county is two erable, tho bulletin continues, sinco Tho loss of life In general dis- trocuted, and when he asked Judge one-thir- d of it, and of this entire weeks, Judge Blrkhead stated that 1898, It has never fallen as low as 3 Bright leaf, same prizes. asters In America last year wns as Benton It, the looked up "borrowing of $35,000 by these four he would mako an offort to Cigarette wrapper, same prizes. have the per 1,000. An Important relation follows: Drowning, 5,112; fires, the lawabout decidedlatter when a and that men, but very little of It la secured docket so arranged that it would not to the number of fatalities Is the Bright trash, same prizes. by mortgages. length of mine experiences, and tho 3,502; mines, 1,004; storms, 205; man Is finally sentenced to death, Best four hands from ono crou, bo necessary to extend tho term Into electrical, 189; the now law says he must be takon 951; "This is one of the most flagrant the second week. bulletin cites that of the 1,609 per- explosions, lightning, 199; asphyxiation, 239; at once to the Eddyvllle penitentiary representing the four grades mencases of looting a bank that has tioned. Sin. Judge Blrkhead completed tho sons killed In West Virginia In tho elevators, 112; automobiles, 920. and thoro kept until the day of his period ending with 1908, come to my knowledge slnco I havo term of court in McLean county In ten-yeDark Tobacco, Crop of 1910 Embezzlements during tho year to- execution. Mr. Marshall wrote tho h had worked less than one "len at the bend of the banking Austrian leaf, $15, $10 and $5. the first week of what was to havo year In tho mlno and over 60 por taled about $25,000,000 as compar order that way, and It says: "Ta of Kentucky, and yot this been a Bright wrapper, Bamo prizes. session and by so ken at onco to the Eddyvllle peni Institution had refused to sign up doing was In a position to comply cent, had been at work less than five ed with $8,000,000 in 1909. Long or African loaf, snme prizes. tentiary and there kept till April 14, for examination and hod first de- with the request of the Governqr. years. French leaf, same prizes. SEEKS A DIVORCE FROM "Mining methods In the United murred to my examiner looking at The next regular terra of court in HER SECRET HUSBAND when he shall bo taken out before Italian leaf, same prizes. sunrise and put to death by electrobooks; but when told that they States," says the report In conclusGreen River leaf, same prizes. this circuit docs not convene till conM either show the books or close February 0, when Judge Clay, Ky., Jan. 21. Much sur cution." Best four hands, all from one Blrkhead ion, "are often crude, and known There seems to have been poni" crop, representing four different ihe doors, of the bank, they submit-1-e' will open a two weoks term of court safety precautions are either disre- prise was occasioned when Ledyo n examination. garded or not used. Child label Cozart, by her attorneys Baker & doubt in the minds of some of the types, $10. at Hartford. "I want to state, however, In this laws havo been, and still are, Indif- Baker and Harris & Blackwcl! yes- Judges as to tho proper construction Samples shall consist of twelve connection that while I am going to FORMER CELLULOSE PLANT ferently complied with In many terday filed a petition In the Web of the law, and one man from hands of twelve leaves each and prosecute these men to the full letCLOSED AT OWENSHORO States, and a dumber of fatalities ster Circuit Court asking for an ab Breathitt, named Little, who Is un- shnll become the property of the sentence of death, was sent to State Fair Association nt tho occur each year among children at solute ter of the law, becauso I believe ev-f- v dlvorco from Herman 55. der close the Frankfort penitentiary to, await of tho fair. No samples eligible unman that knowingly borrows Owonsboro, Ky., Jan. 23, Orders an age when they should be In Clark. day of his execution. It Is pre- less produced In from a bank more money than he have been recolved at tho local offi- school. In 1908 ten children of 13 This Is tho first Intimation that tho Kentucky or sumed Tcnows tho bank is allowed to loan, ces of the American Milling Com- and 14, and thirteen children of 15 the public has had State, and must be entered tho young county that Penman, the Lincoln that negro, whose death sentence by grower. is llablo under the law as a conspir- pany to close the doors of the plant years were among those whose people were man and wife. Tho ator, and I think this a good time to until further orders. The notice is deaths In tho mines were recorded facts seem to be as follows: Some has just been affirmed by tho Court Entries close September 8 nnd all of Appeals, will be sent to the EddyTiinke a few test cases of this kind. the result of a petition for a receiv- In the official reports." time In the early part of 1910 the entries must bo on the ground by C "My examiner thinks that the er, which Is pending at Camden, N. young people arranged for a mar- vllle penitentiary as soon as the Gov- p. m. September 9. losses In this case will be total so J., and which will bo heard within Tuberculosis Proves Fntnl. riage, which fact became known to ernor fixes tho date of his electrocufar as the stockholders are concern- - the next few days. Tho American Ky., Jan. 20. Mrs. their parents, who, rather than have tion. Greenville, Stricken AVIilio Sowing. ed, and will probably not pay over Milling Company has head offices Riley M. Dexter, the wife a promi- them elope, agreed to tho union, and Mt. Sterling, Ky., Jan. 22. Mrs Oil boon Man Drops Dead. fty cents on the dollars to depos- in Chicago and plants In Owonsboro nent merchant of this place, died accompanied f them to Evansvlllo, Owonsboro, Ky., Jan. 22. James Lucy Morris Wlll'nme wlfo of Car? itors. and Peoria, 111 It has been manu- - this morning. She was the victim Ind., on March 5, where thoy were M. Eplcy, ono of the best known cit- Williams, died suddenly y at cannot be too emphatic In my facturlng a certain kind of feed for r of tuberculosis. "I Her married, It being agreed, however, izens of Calhoon, McLean countv, Bethel, Bath county. She was sowstatement that my oxamlrior has cattle. daughter died of pneumonia two between all the parties that tho dropped dead yesterday while seat- ing at a machine when she was found the' other banks that ho has The plant was originally built for days B- - She loaves a husband and bride, becauso of her tender years, ed In a chair at a drug store talkincr stricken with hemorrhage of tho examined In this Immediate tho purpose of manufacturing cellu- -, two small children should remain with her parents for to friends. Ho was 65 years old nnd brain. Mrs. Williams was 50 years Iri excellent condition." lose for battleships. at least a year, and the groom Is survived by five children. Heart old. She Is survived by her hus" Messrs. Hcavrin; & Woodward, re1 Prof. Rhoads to Visit Schools. should continue to live at the home failure was the causo of his death. band and four children. talncd on Monday by the stockholdJudson G. Clements, Democrat, Prof. McHenry Rhoads, of, Owens- - of his parents. It was further ers, directors and trustee of tho from Georgia, was elected chairman boro, recently appointed Supervisor acreed that thev would cnntinnn in Paul Morton Dead. Eczema, Ringworm, Bank of Centertown to act as attor- - of tho Interstato Commerce Commls- - of the High Schools of the State, has be seen together as formerly, but New York, Jan. 19, Paul Mor- - Tetter, chapped hands or lips, bolls. r ,n83,uUo" ,n th "" B,on b,tho oibor moers of the gone to Frankfort to commence his would not mako engagements and ton, president of the Equitable Life sores and all skin diseases aro quick- omm,8sIn' Ho succeeds Martin A. work. Ho will spend most.of.hls go with other young people. J0 Society, and Secretary ly cured by the use of Dr. Bell's An- Assuranco " " So Bmthr was the nK,TV..!.h,lT.!;0CenU5r.aPP0,nted tho Navy under Theodore Rooso- - tlsepUc Salve. 25c a box at all doal- Vhe. rad.v,B,Ung ih VarIoua ,m W swaying aa aa- - that their most Intimate friends had velt, died of a cerebral hemorrhage ers. A creamy snow white olnt-- m bu n",. Bank Examiner, vising with the principals.' no suspicion of the true ajate of af- - in the Hotel Seymour here ment Centertown: covered, during an examination of the affairs of tho Bank of Center-towthat some of Its directors had grossly disregarded tho law by borrowing very large amounts In excess of .tho amount allowed by law. could not tell Tho examiner whether tho bank was Impaired or not, without further examination, and reported the facts to Dr. Ben L. Secretary of State, who Brunor, promptly ordered the bank closed on Monday, January 23. On that day a meeting of stockholders and directors was held at Centertown, at which Mr. Alvln 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 officer's Irregularity, and each and all the officers are arranging deeds to the bank, and the wives of such officers are giving up all separate property to save the honor of the officers and the Interests of the depositors. It Is not now believed that any depositor will lose a cent, though all of them must suffer some delay and inconvenience. The action of the officers and their families will secure practically all the Indebtedness owing by tho directors, and the other largest debtor to the bank is amply good and will secure every cent by mortgage. The first reports were In error and it is hoped to put the bank on Its feet In a short while. NOTE In the latter part of the above statement made bySe.pretary of State Dr. Ben L. Bruner, In which he says: "I cannot be too emphatic in my statement that my examiner has found tho other banks that he In this immediate has examined community In excellent condltlon."he roferred to tho Bank of Hartford, which was examined the 10th day of last month and the Bpaver Dam Deposit Bank which was examined tho 19th of this month, these being the only other banks examined so far In the county. n, GOAL MINES OF OWES IHE T BUI 200,000 0 Among, the Safest, Says Conditions J. li. Parrish Bureau of Labor. Left Behind. THE fairs. Mrs. Clark was formerly Miss Cozart, a daughter of ono of the most substantial and progressive business men of Clay, and Is a beautiful and charming young woman of 18 years of age. Mr. Clark is the son of T. M. Clark, a prosperous farmer, and one of tho largest land owners In Webster county. NOW HERE IS SOME 10 OLD DATES I State Fair Will be Held September BOARD 11-17. VERY HEAVY TOBACCO Leslie Moore, a farmer living near Morgantown, has a small crop FOBEIGMBN WORKMEN FOUH CENTS ABE DUE OWE WAH ACTS AT LEXINGTON Often Imperil Lives By Their Oitof aClaim of $16 Claims of Parrish Were Badly Reckless Disregard, of Mining Rules. Distorted. THE HEAVY TOLL OF A DECADE Washington, Jan. 23. Through misunderstanding of orders or by reckless disregard of the necessary rules of operation, foreign-bor- n 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 experienced workers, according to a bulletin on "fatal accidents in coal minby the Bu- -' ing" made public y reuu of Labur. The figures cited In the bulletin are principally for the decade ending for 1908, during which period tho fatal accidents in the coal mines' of North America were 29,293 and the rate per 1,000 employes In tho Industry was 3.11. During the decade ending in 1900, the latest for which figures for other coal mining countries were available,, the aver-ag- o fatality rate In North America, says the report, was 3.13 per1,000. This, It Is said, was decidedly higher than tho fatality rate In other Important coal fields of the world. Figures for a few other countries for the same period are given by the bulletin as follows: United Kingdom, 1.29 por 1,000 employes; Austria, 1.35; France, 1.81, and Prussto-da- " of tobacco which seems to be unusu-al'- y 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 it In one room of his resiNOT A PENNY YET PAID OUT dence and It has sprung the house so that none of the doors can be Owensboro, Ky., Jan. 21. James Russellvlllo Democrat. closed. H. Parrish, former president of the defunct Owensboro Savings Bank & o- .MKTIiniHST CHURCH. Trust Company, was Indebted to. the bank in the sum of $199,300 when tho bank closed Its doors. A final Preaching at Mt. Hermon bv the 'order of) distribution was entered pastor next Sunday, 29th, at 11 a. in the bankruptcy proceedings m. Let all take notice, as this is not against .Parrish this afternoon. Re- the regular preaching day. ceiver Pcdley, or the Savings Bank, The Second Quarterly Meeting of will receive the munificent sum of the Hartford charge will be held In $498 on the claim against the for- Hartford next Monday, Jan. 30th. mer bauk president. In other words, Preaching by Rev. S. J. Thompson, the distributions of his assets presiding elder, at 11 a. m. and 7 h amounts to of 1 per cent. p. m. Quarterly Conference at 2:30 Parrish claimed his liabilities p. m. amounted to $309, 050, and assets to Services each evening next week, $252,3G7. The trustee In bankrupt- the beginning of a series of meetcy was able to realize only $10,000, ings. The presiding elder will asthe greater portion of the "junk" sist In the meeting. m.m that Parrish claimed as assets being Died In Mt'Lonn County. worthless stocks in wildcat concerns Information has been received of that ho had organized, and his property was mortgaged to the fullest the death and funeral of Mrs. Sallic Coffman, who died at her home near extent. He listed insurance policies at Poplar Grove, McLean county, of a $35,000 and the trustee says thoy complication of diseases, at.'the.age years. She" was a are worth Just $200. T. B. Yeager, of sixty-eigone of the petitioners to throw Par- nromincnt member of the Poplar rish into bankruptcy, had n claim Grove Baptist Church, at which of $10. The trustee will mako out place tho funeral was conducted, and a check for 4 cents, payable to Mr. was well known In McLenn county. Interment was made In the church Yeagor as his part of the Parrish cemetery. s' Mr. Parrish Is serving a sentence In the Eddyvllle penitentiVICTIM ary for his part In wrecking the FIRST bank. There were deposits to the extent of $1,000,000, and tho receivMEN TO EOOYVILLE er has never paid out a penny, although the bank closed nearly three years ago. It will never pay over 5 Negro Murderer Charles Howard cents on tho dollar. now-move- d one-fourtht es-tafive-year- SpecialPremiumListAnnounc-e- d For Tobacco Exhib- its A In 1911. IS GREAT FAIR PROMISED The S'ate Fair at Louisville will be held on the old dates of September 11 to 17, Inclusive, the State Board of Agriculture at n meeting held at Lexington Thursday afternoon deriding to reconsider Its recent action of changing the date3 to begin on September 4 and finally adopting the dates which have heretofore b"n used In all the years since tho falr was established. The 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 cron which Is now being put on the market. Special premiums to be given at the State Fair were accepted from the American Aberdeen Angus Association, the American Southdown Association, the American Shorthorn y Association, the American Swine Breeder's Association, and the American Polled Durham Duroc-Jerse- CHI Association. The change of the dates for th 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 fair organization In the State, and which has always begun Its exhibition on September 4. When the charre wns made tr September 4 it was chiefly for the purpose of avoiding conflict with the $2,-30- s V ' 1 ar one-fift- two-wee- ks te to-da- com-Tuin- ltv Tt:nS'" teVfli. f r 6rt r iwwuua WWfW,i W'!"WW".- - fAKJga EmSaaS - YOUNG I HOMPSGN GOESON STAND Denies Knowledge of His Father's Murder. TELLS OF PUT THIS IN YOUR GIRLS REFUSE TO BE REFORMED Pitiful Sacrifice of An Aged Man OF BIRLS Hipp THE INACCURACIES OF NEWSPAPERDOM K . . Some Specimens of How Little Things Grow Big in Print. Tho following true story, prepared for tho Commoner by a citizon of Beevllle, Texas, Illustrates the Inaccuracies that sometimes creep into (lums of news. What yoj see in tho papers cannot always bo rolled upon, t" en when there is no motive tor MING THE BODY TO SAVE THE HONOR Says Money Was Secured to Telegraph and Telephone Relatives. THOMPSON' Bride of 14 Deserts Groom and Runs Off With Step-Mother. misrepresenting: PREVAILED William Longsdorf, an aged and e prosperous bachelo-- ' of Beevllle, Tex., retrieving the habiliments of former days, rammed his 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, proved to be a $50 bill. The village newspaper man duly recorded the find In the columns of his papor, and also sent it to the nearest city paper of which ho was correspondent. The telegraph editor, acting on the reflection that a naught, more or less, made llttlo difference, added to the importance of the item by increasing tho find to $500. In the same office the correspondent of the Associated Press abided. The Item was passed to the patrons of that great agency, but with the Improvement of a naught. added Mr. Longsdorf's distant and remote relatives, some as far away as Germany, Immediately sat up and took notice and he was the recipient of many kind and congratulatory letters over his good fortune. Years passed, and the incident was forgotten by Its original chronicler until one day he happened to pick up a family story paper, and among the flotsam and Jetsam headedk "Items of Interest" he observed the following interesting bit of news: "William Longsdorf, an aged and eccentric bachelor of Beevllle, Tex., has Just found $50,000 In bank notes In an old boot, where he had placed them years ago and forgotten one-timnows-gathori- HARDWICK tests eyes. HARDWICK grinds lenses while you wait. HARDWICK baB two Graduate Opticians. HARDWICK has tho only Lena Grinding Plant in Owensboro. HARDWICK has tho only up-tdate Jewelry Store In Owens- boro. HARDWICK has a fino Jewelry Repairer. .HARDWICK has nn Expert En- graver. HARDWICK has the Best Watch Repairer. HARDWICK Is fine on Clock Repairing. o- ll J J FREER ON' TRIAL EVIL TENDENCIES You will never know what a fine store Owensboro has until you see HARDWICK'S. You will never know what HARDWICK can do till you try him. Ky., Jan. 18. The Providence. Commonwealth concluded Its direct testimony this afternoon in the case against Thomas Thompson, nineteen years of age, charged with having guilty knowledge of the death of his father, Henry T. Thompson, who was found shot to death on December 26, At In a ravine, near Providence. A man Is known by the com-pin- y the conclusion of the testimony of he keep - likewise by his the State's witnesses, the defense moved the court to dismiss the de- Business Card9. Circulars and fendant, but this motion was over- Stationery. AND CltinKTT IT i ruled. I The defendant was placed on tho stand at 2 o'clock this afternoon and continued to testify until 5 o'clock was his when completed and court adjourned. The young man gave a detailed statement of his actions and movements on the day his father disappeared and the subsequent finding of the body. Thompson's Testimony. Thompson testified that on the preceding night of the tragedy he remained at tho home of a friend. Ho sal'l that he went to tho store about 8:15 o'clock that morning and asked for his father, but was told that ho had gone out. With Tom Haker he went up stairs and began taking an Invoice. His sister telephoned to the store and asked why it was the order she had glvon her father had not been filled. He wont across the street and secured a pnrt of tho order and returned to tho store. He returned to the upstairs and resumed his work of Invoicing. He remained at tho store until noon and went homo. His mother was uneasy on account of the absence of her husband and he immediately returned to the store and talked to his brother-in-laconcerning his fathHe looked in er's disappearance. the cellar of the store and then went to rooms that his father was In the habit of uslns. Witness, continuing his testimony, said he went to a drawer where his father kept a pistol and found that it was missing. He went to his own room and secured a thirty-tw- o pistol. Ho returned to tho store and borrowed Jackson's horse for the purpose of going In search of his father. He was told that It was being whispered about town that his father was missing and to avoid any publicity In tho matter, It would be best for him not to ride on the main street. Ho loft town by an unfrequented way and went to tho cemctory. Hearing a report from a shot gun over tho hill. It occurred to blm that possibly his fathor was hunting. Ho rode oer the hill and through the remetery, but saw no one. To get hack to the main road, ho skirted the woods and came to tho "Rock Housn," which is a depression In tho side of tho hill. While peorlng down in the gulch ho saw what look ed to him to bo tho body of a man. Tie left his horse and going nearor, saw the body of his fathor. Ho Im-- j mediately remounted his horso and returned to Providence, roportlng to his father's brother tho discovery. Several went to the place and found the body. It was thon suggested that be telephone and telegraph to the relatives. It was then that he secured $20 from the bookkecpei) and wont to telephone and telew cal-llber Let us print them and they will BE A CREDIT TO YOU. The acquittal of the young man did not cause much surprise in Providence, as very llttlo damaging evidence was brought out. However, It Is generally believed in Providence that the trial will result in sensational developments within the next ten days. It Is known positively that two men have knowledge which will lead to tho arrest of the real murderers of Thompson. There Is a great deal of feeling being manifested, and the citizens want the guilty punished. The arguments were limited tc) two speeches to n side this afternoon. C. J. Waddlll, of Madison-vlll- e, and County Attorney C. W. Dennett, of Dlon, spoke for tho and R. State, and W. R. Hour-lanM. Baker for the defendant. was found dead at Thompson noon on December 2G in n ravine He near the Providence cemetery. 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 Thompson, who was acquitted on his examining trial ht to-da- y. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is cough mixnot a common, every-da- y ture. It Is a meritorious remedy for all the troublesome and dangerous complications resulting from cold In tho head, throat, chest or lungs. m Sold by all druggists. WANTED HIS NAME TO TYPIFY HIS GIFT promising young merchant recently presented his doting wife with a handsome piano lamp as a Yule- ,tlde gift. Ho was much flattered when she told him to give it his name, until he asked tho 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 rcmnrkably brilliant. Is sometimes unstondy on Its lops, liable to explode when only half full, flares up occasionally, Is always out at bedtime, and Is bound to smoke." f Norman E. Mack's National MonthA j ly. Look for the Ilee Hive On the packago when you buy Fo- ley's Honoy and Tar. None genuine without the Bee Hive. Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar and reject any substitute. Foley's Honoy and Tar relieves coughs and colds quickly and in safo and sure. Contains no opiates. For sale by all druggists. m SOME POLICE NEWS graph. The prosecution failed to shake tho testimony of the boy on It Is the general! opinion that the deed was committed between 11:30 and 12 o'clock. Marshall Sutton, who caused tho arrest of the young man, was placed nn tho stand this morning, but his testimony was not of a startling nature. Ho said that tho boy told him ho wanted him to assist In llnd-In- g out who tho murderers of his father reallv were. testified yesterday Ono witness that Thompson came to the store and secured tho $20 before ho went In search of his father's body. Young Thompson Acquitted. Providence, Ky., Jan. 19. Thomas Thompson, nineteen years of ago, who has been on trial here for tho past three days on tho charge of having guilty knowledgo of the murder of hla father, Henry T. Thompson, was acquitted this afternoon "AS SHE IS WRIT" Ham Como Bess, a nntlvo of camo to town Saturday and wMlo under the blonding influence of old time ripened into golden age, wan taken up and his name enrolled on Judge Whltakor's books with a Bufllx, "Drunk and disorderly." Tho genial Judge, being fond of Ham, reserved a slice at the rate of $8.50 and let Bess Como homo. Maysville Independent. Mur-physll'- o, The Evansvllle Courier says: A story of love undeserving U written between two names on tho slate at the police Btation. Although the charges do not Intimate as much, Nina Pryor, fourteen-year-old bride of A. O. Pryor, aged CO, Is guilty of deserting the man who three days ago married her to save his bride and also his daughter from a life of degredatlon. Tho other girl slated Is the daugh ter, Deulah Pryor, aged 16, who makes light In her cell of her act of r, two abetting her new j ears youncer than herself, who has chosen to tear down tho walls which had been built up by the aged man at ! sacrifice. Last Wednesday W. D. Pryor, a well known citizen of Henderson, married Nina Lovelace, telling the County Judge of Henderson that ho was not In love but desperately bent upon saving his young daughter. It d bride developed that his was a girl who had been lured to Evansvllle and Induced to enter o resort at 210 Lower First street. She had been accompanied by the daughter of W. D. Pryor. Realizing that ho had but a few years In which to live, and thinking only of the daughter who had been snatched from tho resort here by tho tlmel arrival of the Evansvllle police, Prior resolved to enter Into a marriage fontract in hopo that it would clear tho way for an upright life for all that he cared for In his family. Yesterday the girl-wif- e and her bolted from the i.ew home of tho unfortunate Henderson groom, and armed with a forget?, note, were given admittance at the tamo resort In which they had teen found last week. When questioned by the police after their arrest by Detectives Heuke and Pock, Mrs. Nina Pryor admitted ehe 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. They finally confessed to Pryor. having duped the husband and father In their desire to leave the portals of their homo for the glamour of They laughed when tho under-worltaken to their cells at the pollco station, declaring that nothing could change their desire, and that if arrested fifty times, would not bow to the will of the crestfallen groom who thought ho was playing his Inst rard when he took Nina Lovelace an his wife. Up to a late hour the police had heard no'hlng from W. D. I'tyor. He .vas notlt'cd soon after the arrest. '1 he bride protested when sne learned that tho police endeavorert to rommunlC9to with her husband, he declared that she preferred anything to romrnlng to her husband, she p.itd she was happy for a dav or two after their marringo but cf lae I'si'l longed to return to Evansvllle. Tho marriage license was issued at Henderson, only after the distracted father, hoping that by bringing tho Lovelace girl Into the faml-J- y circlo ho could hold his own daughter, had secured tho consent of tho Judge of the court In Henderson county. It was stated at the pollco station yesterday that the girl prisoners would probably be turned over to the Juvenile authorities, unless tho aged groom comes from Henderson to Intervene In behalf of those nearest him. step-mothenew-founstep-daught- er d. L 4 aw fVlMk KT$ RARE CHANCE I Big Pay for Solicitors! THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER is offering Five Thotl-sand TlUrS WHERE PRICES ARE GOING. But Our Rates For JOB PRINTING REMAIN THE SAME. They Are Still Low Down. sination of Governor William to-d- Goe-be- l, Dollars in cash premiums to solicitors, in addition to a liberal commission that is more than ample to pay one's expenses, besides affording a living profit, while en gaged in the work of soliciting sub. scriptions. lays Wlllson Governor the guilt of the murder of Goebel entirely upon Youtsoy. Governor Wlllson s'ays: "I have carefully considered this case on the testimony In the Powers and Howard trials. It convinced me of this man's guilt of a wicked murder. I am sure that he had mind enough to know and bo responsible for- - the na ture of the crime. The application is refused." Governor Wlllson has received a largo number of letters from persons in St. Louis claiming that Yout-se- y is not guilty. The Prison recently refused to grant the Incident." Youtsey a pardon. But, most unfortunate of all! CENTRAL GROVE. When Mr. Longsdorf took his $50 Jan. IS. Mr. J. C. Jackson, of note to tho village bank to get It Centertown, closed a successful changed, the cashier was dubious of school at this place Friday. Its looks, and forwarded it for inRev. H. P. Brown has been elect- spection to the nearest subtreasury. ed pastor of Central Grovo Church It was returned with the following for tho ensuing year. legend stamped across its face: TBryan's CommonRev. E. H. Maddox filled his last "Counterfeit." regular appointment here Saturday er. "Holdand Sunday. Text Sunday: Old Soldier Tortured. ing Forth tho Word of Life." He "For years I suffered unspeakable was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. John torture from indigestion, constipaGoff Saturday night. Mrs. A. T. Rowe, of Michigan, vis- tion and liver trouble," wrote A. K. ited Mrs. Amanda Rowe and other Smith, a war veteran at Erie, Pa., "but Dr. King's Now Life Pills fixed relatives here recently. Misses Mattle and Lee Tlchenor, me all right. They're simply great." of this place, are visiting Mr. and Try them for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble Only 25c at James Mrs. L. P. Loney, at Owensboro. m Miss Sadie Hocker Is the guest of H. Williams. brother, Mr. J. A. Hocker, and her family, of East Hartford. FOR FLETCHER'S Miss Fannie Chapman, of Center-towwas the guest of Miss Meek I Hocker recently. Little Miss Gussie Drown, who SMALLPOX 1IREAKS OUT has been quite ill, is able to bo out IN MARSHALL COUNTY Com-misrl- THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER page magazine-stylisnow a twenty-fou- r paper, chuck full of reading most acceptable to any home. Each issue contains a sermon by Pastor Russell, an essay by well-ordere- e d 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, all ot nign moral influence; also market reports from all commercial centers, and veterinary columns. The editor's aim being to present the reader with an exceptionally good family journal of superior merit, free from all matters that justice and truth. To circulate such a paper, all persons can benefit their commuhity and add their mite in the uplifting of civic and political thought and action. Any person, &y or gentleman, withleisurehours, desirous of doing a good turn for the community, at the same time earning fair payment, should apply at pnee for particulars by writing to THE ENQUIRER, Cincinnati, O. well-meani- short stories, natural history, Dr. Madison C. Peters, a Serial and gen- flM&fl (ferer to Ulr Ttit M. ClMiuu and batlflts tbt bill. i'romotcf a laxurisnt growth. HAIR BALSAM PARKER'S to BMtor Qray 1U Youthful Color. Cum Ktlp dlKuei hlr foiling. sociniitiaj tt Drurrtm Children Cry n, C ASTO R A Paducah, Ky., Jan. 21. II. & E. RAILROAD TIME BLE AT HARTFORD, KY. TA- again. ..Time table effective Sunday, Dec. 4th, contains tho following schedule: No. 112 North Round due 7:20 a. m. except Sunday. North Round due 3:40 p. m. ecept Sunday. South Round duo 8:55 a. m. except Sunday. South Round duo 1:10 p. m. except Sunday. H. E. BUSCHKE, Agt. Mr. L. J. Hudnall has moved with his family to Simmons, Ky. Mr. Bob Brown has bought the farm owned by Mr. Estill Bishop. Mr. Bishop has moved with his fam-l- y to Williams Mines. Mr. Ola Porter, of Centortown, has moved Into tho house recently vacated by Mr. Orvllle Ashby, at this place. Mrs. W. I. Igleheart Is spending a few days with her sisters, Mesdames J. A. Hocker and A. J. Williams, at Dally Six cases No. 114 of smallpox have been discovered In Dally Marshall cdunty, and tho residents No. 115 are greatly excited. Five children Daily In the family of Mrs. L. Thweatt are No. 113 dangerously 111 of the malady, and Daily Mrs. Ada Darnell is the sixth victim. There is little hope for her recovery. The disease Is said to be of a virulent form. Wholesale vaccination has been ordered by the Board of Health. Hartford. Miss Madle Goff Is visiting her sis-to- r, Mrs. Oscar Ashby, at Williams Mines. NATURE TELLS YOU m S8 W. 37th. K, ; Death in Roaring Fire May not result from tho work of fkebugs, but often severe burns aro caused that make a quick need for Ducklen's Arnica Salve, tho quickest, surest cure for burns, wounds, bruises, bolls, sores. It subdues inflammation. It kills pain. It soothes and heals. Drives off skin Fever Sores. eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 25c Fever sores and old chronic sores at James H. Williams. m should ont bo healed entirely, but should be kept In healthy condition. GOVERNOR REFUSES This can bo'dono by applying ChamTO PARDON YOUT8EV berlain's Salve. This salvo has no superior for this purpose. It Is also Frankfort, Ky Jan. 17. In remost excellent for chapped hands, fusing tho application for the pardon sore nipples, burns and diseases of of Henry E. Youtsoy, who is serving the skin. For said by all deal- a life sentence in the Frankfort Peners, m itentiary for complicity In the assas Tho busiest and mightiest little AsMany a Hartford ReaderKnows thing that ever was made is ChamToo Well. berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They do tho workjwhenever you require their nidi These tablets When tho kidneys are sick, change weakness into strength, Nature tells you all about It. into energy, gloominess into Tho urine is nature's calendar. Joyousness, Their action is so genInfrequent or too frequent action; Any urinary trouble tells of kidney tle, ono doesn't realize they havo taken a purgative. Sold by all deal- Ills. ers, m Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills. All He Knew About It. People in this vicinity testify to "Do you find out here," asked tho this. stranger in Colorado, "that giving Mrs. Ann E. Ditman, C10 Crittenwoman tho right to vote has made den St., Owensboro, Ky., says: "Our politics any cleaner?" son, aged sixteen jears. was troubled "Well, I can't say as to that," re- by weak kidneys. He was compelled plied tho old settler, "but I know to pass tho kidney secretions too fresome children that it seems to have quently, which was very annoying. made a lot dirtier." Wo read of Doan's Kidney Pills and mim seeing what other people were saying Federal Court Change. about them, decided to give them a Washington, Jan. 20. Represen- trial. They removed tho difficulty and tative Thomas, of Kentucky, secured our boy Is now In good health." an amendment to tho codification For salo by all dealers. Price 50 y wheroby Federal Court Bents. Foster-Mllbur- n bill Co., Buffalo. will be held at Bowling Green for Now York, Bole agents for the United the counties of Butler, Logan and States. Todd. Tho court for these counties Remember the name Doan's now meets In Owensboro. ad take no other. .- fit, (Implicit? and J Sold In nearly every city and town In tie United Stttea and Canada, or by mail direct. Jlnrc told than any other malic Send (or free catalogue. MeCAIX'S MAGAZINE More aubicrlbert than nny other fashion magazine million a month. Invaluable. Latest style?, patterns, t'nssmaklmr, millinery, plain sewing, fincy nccdleivoik, li.drdrejilnjf, etiquette, pood stories, etc. Only (0 cents a year (worth double), Including a tree nattern. subscribe today, or send (or sample copy. WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS to Agents. Postal brings prrmtum catalogue and new cash prise offers. Address McCALL PATTERNS Celebrated lor itjle, perfect reliability nearly 40 jenrt. - TO McCAU. CO.. 23$ 10 Si. NEW TOBK SUTHERLAND'S EAGLE EYE SALVE I Good V Nothing hut the Eyes bead model, sketch or photo ol urrrotiojs Mr trjereport ou rwlcnublllty. For liw book, HorVtoBecnrcXpHnr UIBVO write to rtmand I nniitl-MAnr- 0 to-da- iiitf vir Wo piouptly obtain U. 8. nd Foreign r LHiWkHlil nil ' I. VTr Ww'Ti HUSBAND GAVE WIFyjIVORCE To Marry the Man of Her Choice. NOW COUPLE CARE FOR Wife Grew Uneasy About the Welfare of Her Former Husband. NOW REGAHDKD AS CHILDREN Wichita, Kan., Jan. 21. Not many women would have the courage to make a home happy lor a husband and an at the earao time. But that Is Just what Mrs. W. A. Wilson, who was formerly Mrs. A. W. Luce, Is trying to do now at her home at 1056 North street, St. Francis, avenue. According to Mrs. Luce's own account of tho novel situation, when she was a very young girl she married A. W. Luce. He was many years older than his wife. Two years ago Mrs. Luce met W. A. Wll-Eoa young man about her own age. The two fell In love. When Luce found It out, and that he could not make his wife happy, he offered to let her get a divorce so thai she could marry young Wilson. She finally agreed. Wilson bad gone to Los Angeles, and when the di vorce was granted last June, Mrs. Luce went to Los Angeles and mar ried Wilson. Her traveling expenses were paid by her former husband, and she car- -' ried with her a sum of money as a wedding gift from him. He is wealn, gest that perhaps tho study of monkeys and the effort to connect them PROBLEM OF with the human race can be carried a little too far. It is not disputed perhaps it is beyond dispute that E MODERN the monkey is physically related to mankind; but in the soul.the divinity of mind and Intelject, the monkey seems to be just as distant from One of Most Serious men, Just as far below human beConfronting Us. anid ings; as most of tho some insects the mals. Indeed, ant, for example shows far more 500 intelligence tlinn the monkey. It is ONE OIVOBCE TO EVERY simply the fact that the monkey is a hideous caricature of man that Married Couples in This Counmakes It interesting but it is nothing more than a caricature. try, According to Cen- A. H. Brooks, Bracken county; IHE the four-foote- R. E I. Ray, Hardin county, and J. F. I Doss, Muhlenberg county. Delegates to the National Convon-- i tlon Wm. Renick, Warren county. C. H. Harris, Allen county; If. E. j Houtt, Brackp.i county L'avld Ship-- 1 ley, Haidin county; S. L. Stolons, Ohio county; S. B. Hn'iertson, McLean county; J. F. I)?ts, Muhlenberg county; C. C. Alien, Henrv county, and J. W. Dunn, Daviess county. I I EK31 tpjmm SO Per Cent Better MI 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 Irregularity. I also suffered with severe pains, every month, but now I am greatly improved and will recommend Cardui to all my suffering friends." HEIRESS WEDS COl WHO SAVED HER LIFE New York, Jan. 20. Announcement is made here of the marriage of Miss Glulda P. Moroslni, daughter of the late Giovanni P. Moroslhl, a banker, to Arthur Werner. The groom a few months ngo was a New York traffic policeman whoso beat included the Harlem speedway. While on duty one morning ho espied a runaway team that was being driven by Miss Moroslni. Werner stopped tho horses at the risk of his life, but in the excitement he disappeared before Miss Moroslni learned his name. Her father, to show gratitude to the man who had saved his daughter from death, went to the speedway police station the next day with Mies Moroslni, who picked out Werner from among the platoon of mounted men. A short time after the runaway Werner received an Invitation to call at the Moroslni home. The acquaintance thus formed progressed rapidly and an engagement was an nounced a few days ago. Miss Moroslni was the chief legatee under her father's will, receiving an estate estimated at $10,000,000. multi-milionatre sus of 1900. A FEW SUGGESTIVE REMEDIES Just 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 tho woman of the party. "Just see how much too full he's cut her skirt!" Foley Kidney Pills 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 afflicted with a bad case of rheumatism, 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 mo 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- - j dltlon I owe to Foley Kidney Pills and recommend them to anyone suffering as I have." For sale by all rwi ' J The Woman's Tonic The rare medicinal herbs of Cardui are imported by the manufacturers direct from Europe and are not to be found 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 woman's 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. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medldne Co., Chattanoon. Term., book. "Home Treatment for women." sent Iree. lor Special Instructions, and According to the census of IS90, there was a married population in the United States of 22,447,769, with an annual average of 33,107 divorces. That is, there was one divorce to every 67G of married population. According to the census of 1900, there was a married population of 27,770,101, with on annual divorce record of G5,502, or one divorce to every 500 of married population. Between 18S7 and 190C tho record of divorces reached the amazing total of 945,625. Nearly a marriages went million American to pieces In twenty years. That Is, disruption overtook 47,281 marriages a year, 3,940 a month more than 130 a day. No one section of tho country produces a much larger divorce crop than another. Louisiana, with Its large Catholic population, Mormon Utah, and Unitarian Massachusetts figures More furnish similar broadly speaking, tho divorce rate rises as we cross the map westward, but, on the whole, the rate Is fairly nven 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, afNew fect the rate very slightly. Hampshire, Utah and South Dakota show almost exactly the same proportion 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 problem lies in securing a better relation between men and women In every department of Hf. It Is an In this Republic that there should be any distinctions on account of sex. It Is absurd that wolower wages receive men should 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 educated,, as Intelligent, as moral, as conscientious, and, within their opportunities, as efficient as American men. Once this is fully recognized; once the last vestige of sex prejudice and sex contempt vanishes from custom and from the statute books; once the same standard of morals Is 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 possible no moral or physical advantage- on the side of the husband, no Pharisaism allowed on the part of the wife Thon It will bo perfectly safe to attach a divorce coupon to everi marriage certificate, with permission for both parties to tear It off at will. Rheta Childe Dorr in the ly M 11 V i s. j Jfm JJI. druggists. Jf Jf Jf p aa JZ --V" T" T" --T" -- V- -- T $ T T m ANTI-PAIN DR. BELL'S For Internal and External Pains. Explained. Chinese Guide There Is a legend, sir, that at certain times the god rains money upon this region. Ameilean Tourist Huh! Get the Idea out of your head right now. That's only the money that's been sunk in American gold mines com- Hi ing through. AVIATOR thy. According y : to the laws of California the marriage was legal. SANDERFUR GETS A However, it was not legal under the Kansas laws, which provide that a LONG PEN SENTENCE divorced person must not marry Inside of six months. At the time of the wedding" all three parties conGuilty of Grave Offense by cerned thought It was perfectly le- Found gal. Jury His Wife Had After Mrs. Wilson had been In California a few months she grew Left Him. homesick. Finally she could no longer bear to think that her former Calhoon, Ky., Jan. IS. After havhusband, who had been so kind to ing had the case for nearly twenty-foher, might be needing her to take hours, and after considering the care of him as old age crept on. So matter for almost twelve hours, the she wrote to Mr. Luce and ho went Jury In the Sanderfur caso returned to Los Angeles. The three then a verdict of guilty this afternoon made a home In the Western jelty .Sanderfur uhttTWe first" of'thfsVKonfnT when guilty of having had criminal relathev came back to Wichita to live tions with Ruth Smith, the feebleIn the pretty bungalow of Mr. Luce. minded daughter of J. F. Smith, a To legalize tho marriage the young prominent liveryman of the Beech ur T .f W. H. fm and J. F. GMESPIE. Proprietors. ? ALIGHTS ON PECK OF BIG SHIP X Jf , i M $? Z After Flying Twelve Miles complishes the Feat With Ease. ,, BLACKSMITHING AND REPAIR : 'WORK : Ac- HORSESHOEING - A - SPECIALTY couple went to Newton and were remarried at the court house. Mr. Luce says that tho younger couple seem like children to him, and that he wants to have them with him vhile he lives and see them happy. Cough Remedy Chamberlain's never disappoints those who use It for obstinate coughs, colds and irritations of the throat and lungs. It stands unrivalled as a remedy for Sold all throat and lung diseases. by all dealers. WHY HUMANS ARE NOT .MONKEYS SOUL m PRINCIPLE Another eminent scientist is devoting his talent and industry to the task of associating mankind with the monkey tribe or tribes, and of proving that, If the monkey is not a man, he Is at least a near relative. With all due respect for the noted scientist In question, we beg to sug- - FOR CONSTIPATION. A Medicine That Does Not Cost 1 Anything Unless It Cures. The active medicinal Ingredients of Rexall Orderlies, which are odorless, tasteless and colorless, Is an entirely new discovery. Combined with other extremely valuable ingredients, it forms a perfect bowel regulator, intestinal invlgorator 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 disagreeable 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 laxatives, cathartics and harsh physic, and permanently remove the cause of constipation or,. Irregular bowel action. We will refund your money Without argument lftthey do not do as we say they will. Two sizes,' 26c and 10c. Sold only 'at our store The Rexall Store James H. Williams, 214 Main street. imo (expos Grove vicinity, and fixed his punishment at ten years in the penitentiary. 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 night. It Is understood the Jury agreed that ho was guilty, but that there was sorao disagreement as to the number of years he should be Imprisoned for the crime. Tho case has attracted considerable attention because of tho prominence of all parties concerned, and the court room was crowded again The verdict of the Jury was received without any manifestation of feeling among the spectators. Sanderfur Is a member of a prominent Beech Grove family, and Is well known In that locality. After the charge had been preferred against him, however, his wife secured an absolute divorce and refused to- have anything to do with January Forum. him. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a very valuable medicine for throat Saved Two Lives. and lung troubles, quickly relieves "Neither my sister nor myself and cures painful breathing and a if it had not might be living dangerously sounding .cough which been for Dr. King's New Discovery," Indicates congested lungs. Sold by Fayette-vill- e, writes A.' D. McDonald, of m all dealers. N. C, R. F. D. No. S, "for we both had frightful coughs that no NEW STATE OFFICERS other remedy could help. We were FOR EQUITY SOCIETY told my sister bad consumption. She was very weak and had night of the Tho State Convention sweats but your wonderful medi- American Society of Equity adjourncine completely cured us both. It's ed at Bowling Green , January 12, the best I ever used or heard of." and the delegates left for their For soro lungs, coughs, colds, hem- homes. orrhage, la grippe, asthma, hay The committee nominations, comfever, croup, whooping cough, all posed of H. E. Routt, of, Carroll bronchial troubles It's supreme. county; J. W. Dunn, of Daviess Trial bottle free. 50c and ?l-0county; C. A. Harris, W. B. Vessels Guaranteed by James H. Williams, and Wm. Renick, reported as folm lows, which was unanimously apHartford, Ky. proved by the delegates: Stomach Trouble Cured. President H. M. Froman, Caryour If you have any trouble with roll county. stomach, you should take ChamberVice President T. T. Barnett, lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Henderson county. Mr. J. P. Klote, of Edina, Mo., says: Secretary-TreasurS. B. Rob"I have used a great many different ertson, McLean county. medicines for stomach trouble, but State Organizer O. P. Roemcr, find Chamberlain's Stomach and county. Liver Tablets moro beneficial than Warren Assistant State Organizers C. C any other remedy I ever used." For Henry county, and Lattle In Allen, sale by all druggists. Groves, Allen county. . . Ben Watson, Webster Directors for fte brail $1 a Tsar county; C. M. Barnett, Ohio county; to-da- y. to-da- y, er Cal., Jan. 20. San Francisco, Aviator Ely started from Selfridge Field, twelve miles south of tho city, & at 10:45 o'clock this morning to make an attempt to land op the deck of the cruiser Pennsylvania, anchored In San Francisco baj Slxteou minutes 'Mer Llr landed JT JV. JJS. Jfm JJv Jfm Jf 9 J$ JJfm $ Jg ? "P upon tho leek of tho I'ennpylvnntti. At, 11:'8 Ely loft tli.? ship on his return flig'it. lie made a fino getaway and, Cy'nT tit nreat speed, wno --,.- --- ' fioon lost to ''.-- .v In the 'ias.e. The lr was smoky as Ely was Co. fl'ing toward the Pcnnsylviuia an.l at brief tnrorvrtls n short note us sounded from the warship's siren The CONTINENTAL offers the policyholder absolute safety to guide 'i!m. and the agent proven loyalty. through the flew Pollcyholdeis The vVi'Vi r American Net surplus, exclusively protecting cruiser sq 1 Iro.i verv close to the ll more than J13.00O.00O larger than that of any Fire Insurance water, tie approached tho Penn- fts Company. sylvania from her bows, swept past (! . her for a few hundred yards and ; H then circled back, mounting slowly and settling lightly on the big plat 8 A TP.rTTR VJTUJU-'.- , -- E- --L. JC form that covered the ship's after-dec- k X and projected far out over the Hartford, Kentucky. T- - f ,,,; ,w, llij. The Continental Fire Insurance ft 1 A. C. YEI5EK, TT JC.3uCJL . AGENT, i jjj .v it stern. He landed so lightly that his biplane was barely shaken. His Cur- tlss biplane was especially prepared for the experiment. Ely returned to Selfridge field from the Pennsylvania at 12:13 o'clock, having been absent from the grounds about one hour and a half. azt we&tjrs iSfi1M07H a . .i) positions- - nv S7ia7ictfi etC - Plentiful y I . What To FOR Do h &cusufi7 """""X3W&J,, M )ns3 Fi U cfa(ncossja 'nffitsftvrftoi szarZrs- fYffier 1nusl (H&P' iBOARD - jPe?merisA J Sickly Children and Iron Tonic VINOL. It restored our little daughter to health and strength after everything else had failed." Mrs. C. W. Stump, Canton, Ohio. Mrs. F. P. Skonnard, of Minneapolis, Minn., writes, "I want to recommend VINOL to every mother 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 VINOL, he is a well and healthy boy C. Allen, of New Bedford, Mass., writes,"Mytwo punychildrengained rapidly in flesh and strength in a very 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 satisfied, we will return your money. For Solo by Hnrtlord Drug Co., mother, who has a delicate, sickly child, to try your delicious Cod Liver WPOrAWiM' Letters from Mothers "I wish I could induce every ClubbingThe Herald and ti ( HARTFORD HERALD'S - FOR YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS. "WeeKiy Courier-journa- l Rates 1.60 1.75 3 25 " " " ' " " " ' 1.35 Weekly Louisville Herald 3.60 Daily Owensboro Messenger Twice-a-wee- k Owensboro Messenger.. 1.76 Twice-a-wee- k Owensboro Inquirer... i " " " " ' ' it ( " ". 11 (i " " " " u " " " " Daily Owensboro Inquirer Kentucky Farmer Louisville Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer Bryan's Commoner Thrice-a-wee- k New York World Twice-a-wee- k St. Louis Republic National Magazine Monthly McCall's Magazine Fashions HERALD, Hartford. Ky. 1.25 1.50 1.50 1.6& 1.00 1.50 1.30 StMt (Incorporated) Address THE iitHlj ttrrniin-ftB.fi- g r"j-C - ; " t !F&6 Hartjord Herald E0ITOR8. HEDER MATTHEWS, FRANK L. FELIX. FRANK L. FELIX. Pub. and Prop'r. caucus of the Demociatlc menbqi-- o of the next House, were Impressod with the strength among his colleagues shown by Clark and did not hesitate to say that ho must bo reckoned along with Harmon, Wilson and others as available Presi- CHAMP CLARK IS CHOSEN SPEAKER By Acclamation in Caucus dential timber. fc H" WEDNESDAY. . .JANUARY 25 1 Mr. Johnson has been a member of the committee for somo years, It Is said that If you want to ' an,i his work has been of such a thrive In this world and get rich, all character that the Washington pub- would be you need Is a hard heart and a good nc service corporations digestion. pleased to see him elected In Kcn- tucky rather than remain here to It Is encouraging to know thati regulate them. most of the fourteen States through proposes to "SEEING THi: VORM" AXD which Col. Roosevelt make a trip are already Democratic. MET A TRAGIC DEATH Democrats everywhere arc champing for Champ Clark to take his Washington, Jan. 23. On excelscat. lent authority It Is learned that Repof tho Ben Johnson, It Is said that an onion a day resentative Fourth District, has been selected (Alno keeps tho doctors away. by the House Democratic leaders to others.) head the Important District of CoIn the next Committee first cousin, lumbia John Calico killed his near IJuckeye, Ky., over some whis- House. These chairmanship selections are key and Immediately faded away. made without regard to a member's The Democrats and Insurgents In lntentIon to Bcrve, no provision have certalnlv had a great Jjjr made for tl)e fact thnt lt Mr. time romping on Uncle Joe's neck. JohnBon la elected Governor of Ken-Nnext gentle reader. Atlee Pomorono tucky he will not be In the most House. The place Is one of the Is not a new variety of apple, but House. Just a new United States Senator-- , Important In tho , j ' IMPORTANT PLACE FOR HEX JOHNSON Session. when his home was destroyed by tiro Christmas night, at Klrksey, Calloway county, Charles Beach, a well known farmer, received burns which resulted In his death. Ho had several hundred dollars In the trunk,' representing his savings of several years. The trunk and contents woro destroyed. Neighbors raised a purse to care and treat him during his suffering. to-d- 17 UJ m GREAT SALE CONTINUED I o, t r . Aftor a fellow has saved up mon-e- v Pulton, Ky., Jan. 21. Frank enough to buy an aeroplane, Baucom, son of a wealthy Seattle about the frst sensible thin? he from the ought to do with it would be to sol' business man, died effects of a bullet wound in his ablt. domen sustained Inst night during Twenty-on- e members of tho Colo- an altercation with Lee Carter, a rado Legislature have signed an restaurant keeper, who had ejected agreement to prevent the election of Baucom from his restaurant, Sur- a United States Senator until the geons were summoned from Paducah platform pledges of the Democratic this morning to perform an opera-part- y bae been enacted Into law. tlon on Baucom In hope of saving 'his life, but he died several hours There are indications thnt tho later. Carter Is In Jail. most promising Congress for a score Baucom reached Fulton only yesof years has lost its dynamic force terday afternoon on his way to New Fix weeks before its end, as but litOrleans, having left college at Chamtle of tho legislation begun in De- paign, 111., "to see the world." cember Is likelv to be enacted be- Shortly before his death Baucom fore adjournment. wrote a pathetic message to his par- ents, seeking forgiveness Governor-elec- t Bon W. Hooper, Republican, will bo inaugurated at !) HANGING IX with much ROY OF Nashville, Tenn., PLAYHOUSE OF GANG pomp of circumstance. It sounds stratum thnt TnnnPRRPn should have Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 21. Fos- n n.n,,hllr,n r.nvnmnr nnrt thnr l r Campbell. 9 years old. was no reason that such should be the hanging from case onlv an unfortunate and sense-- ! '"n1 lcnd f tlie "ack wI,Ich ho bo,s a less wrangle among Democrats. of the neighborhood had built for a Hon. William Jonnlngs Brvan, the playhouse, the position of the body great Commoner, will doliver his indicating that ho had been murderment popular lecture. "The Prince ed. The body was in a kneeling poof Peace," at Madlsonvllle, Ky., onjsltion, with the legs resting on the the afternoon of February 20, under .ground. The roof of the shack was the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. "TKe'fso high that It would have been Jm- Prlnco of Pence" Is the most beauti- possible for tho boy to have fastened ful niece of Imnccrv Mr. Brnn ever the rope and hanged himself. wrote, and t'Ms, poupM with the For several days It Is said the far that he hlmclf will deliver It. hoys had been quarreling among mnkps the occasion nno of ececlal themselves ns to the question of premoment to all lovers of rellelnus cedence in the gang. The police have no cluo upon sentiment put into entrancing words. which to base an arrest. Several At last It turns out that Henrv of the boys of the neighborhood Youteev roor devil was pulltv of have been questioned but all deny bus!-- 1 all that Ooebnl assassination any knowledge of tho crime. ness, In fact the only gulltv one of assas- ARRESTED AT UUKFAI.O the wholo bunch of accused sins. That is, this seems to be tho CHARGED WITH HOHHEHY conclusion arrived at liv our sner.'-lou- s Wlll-poGovernor, and Buffalo, Jan. 20. Wanted by tho Of course the Chief Executive police of Owensboro, Ky., where he could not have arrived at this fixed lives, and bv the authorities of and unerring opinion only by Bellefontalne, O., William O. Hall "tho testimony and all the facts was arrested hero this afternoon by in the case, according to his usual Detective Sergeant Holmlund. It Is announced cuotom before rendering said he committed several thefts at a decision. Selah. Owensboro and burglary at BelleTho prisoner had a letRepublican seems to fontalne. The Hartford ter In his pocket, when searched, object verv seriously to tho words "YOUNG Republicans." as tvplfvlng from his mothor, warning him to rethe spirit of a meeting recently held main away from Owensboro, as a arIn Louisville, nnd proceeds to take warrant had been Issued for his rest. Ho Is held hero pending In- this element of Its narty out behind po-- a the hous" nnd rend them a lesson ot Ptructlons from the Owensboro p'oltimn on their temerity to as-- 1 1,ce sume nuv speclnl recognition In par-t- v NOT A GOOD START FOR In language read "beaffairs. THE LINCOLN INSTITUTE tween the line" they are cautioned to go back and sit down and wait Hopklnsvllle Kentucklan Tho until the'' are called upon for lead- savs: every ership. Tho young element of A triple lynching of negroes tho party Is Its essential political every rec- first year after the Lincoln Institute, strength, nnd they deserve the colored Industrial school, was ognition worthy their numbers. located in Shelby county, over tho protest of the white people, is not a CHAMP CLARK'S ROOM FOR good start. It has been only ten PRESIDENCY IS REAL vears since there was a double Champ lynching from tho samo convenient Washington, Jan, 22. bridge. The Lincoln Institute has Clark's Presidential boom is a reall- - been unfortunately located in tho . Whathnr It will Hvo nnil prow " wrong place. Tho white race doesn't "... . . . . until tho nominating convention of .,- ... - nn,1 o bolt fcnz """ I" DUIIV1IUCI U..CUJ V.UU.H., will depend upon several conditions, Fine Stock Still Here. tho most Important being tho wisThe stock raisers of Ohio county dom displayed by tho House In solv- need not bo alarmed about the celing the problems In which the peo- ebrated Red Eaglo stock ot horses ple are so much interested. leaving here, as I havo Just bought Shorn of power, largely voluntar- a very fine one who will make tho ily, Champ Clark In tho next Houbo present season in my stable at will bo unnble to domlnato through Ho has como to stay. the, rules, but will havo an opportun- Moro about him later. ity to show real leadership by steer3t2 F. M. ALLEN. ing his party clear of tho shoals and AVIiat Can Wo Say rocks, i Democratic ' leaders. out of Con- Moro than If you aro not satlsflod gress, attracted to the party gather- - after using Sutherland's Eaglo Eye lnc-iBaltimore last ween, wno Salvo we will refund vour monnvT m cametoj Washington to" 'follow 'tho'(2Bc at'all dealers.to-da- y, ar ht ' far-seei- n. I i o- n. Mrs. Ellen Harnett Dead. Mrs. Ellen Darnett died at the resDEMOCRATS GIVE HIM OVATION idence of her Mr. John Llndley, near Llvermore, last FriAnd Laud Him for President day morning, of old age and troubles Incident thereto. Her husban 1 Enthusiasm Manifest preceded her to tho brighter world h number of years ago. She leaves Everywhere. four children, all grown and married, as follows: Messrs. Sam Dar NIAV YORK MEMBER READ OUT nett, oY Hartford, and Simpson Bar pott. Of McLean county; Mrs. John 19. Champ Llndley, Washington, Jan at whose residence she Clark was chosen Speaker of the died, and Mrs. Ora Stevens, who next House of Representatives and lives at some point in Colorado. Her given a rousing ovation on tho men-- 1 remains were Intended at the Carson Hon of his name for the Preslden- - j cemetery, She Nocreek, Sunday. cy; tho Ways and Means Committee, had been a member of tho Method n previously agreed upon, was chosen Church for many years and was a to name the standing committees most excellent woman and frame tho tariff legislation for Accidentally Killed. early action by the next Congress; a News has been received from Mr. New York member was read out of W. P. Downs, formerly of this counthe party; a grist of resolutions and ty, but now residing at Taylorvillo, these were feathost of speakers 111., that his son Jesse was accidentcaucus by tho ures of ally killed. The young man was out Democratic members of the incomhunting with his brother-in-laing House. was acwhen tho gun of the There were only eight absentees cidentally discharged, latterfull load tho among the old and new Democrats striking young Downs in the back Congress. The d of the and killing him instantly. The program arranged by tho leaders young man had been married only was carried out almost to tho letter, three weeks. This Is the third sad however, being all the members, bereavement for tho elder Downs, as given latitude In debate. several years ago his wife died and Underwood, of Alabama, long a his eon Evan got drowned. He has lieutenant of Clark, heads the new the sympathy of his many friends In a Ways and Means Committee. and relatives here. statement he said his new commit Immediately follow. tee would meet ing the closo of the present Congress RPIPH ARR FFMFMT and would be fully prepared to bring IILnu" in a tarift bill at the reassembling AS TO RECIPROCITY of Congress In December. The caucus developed considerable difference of views as to the Between Untied States and Canmethod of selecting the committees, but when the time came for voting, ada Formalities Are the various resolutions were voted About Completed. down. The Fitzgerald resolution to leave the committee appointments In the Speaker's hands lost, 29 to 1GC, Washington, Jan. 21. With the and Means Committee passed, 166 simple announcement that an un- this power in the hands of the Ways (erBtandnB nnd been reached and and Means Committee passed 166tlmt cprtain formalities probably t0 7 by Thursday, would bo comnleted The caucus lasted four hours and the commissioners representing the a half. United States and Canada In tho negotiations for a reciprocal trade ANOTHER AHRKST IX agreement, adjourned PROVIDENCE MURDER CASE The official statement Is as follows: , Henderson, Ky Jan. 20. Kerney' "Tho negotiators have reached an Benjamin, 22 years of age, son of understanding which, when certain J. n. Benjamin, a wealthy merchant formalities are completed, will be ot Provdlence, was arrested made public at Washington nnd Otat Dixon, the county seat, charged tawa. It I tboneht this may be with tho murder of Henry T. dono noxt Thursday." Thompson, of Providence, who was Asked If Secretary Knox and the found sliot to death on December 26. commissioners American other warrant wns sworn out by a would go to Ottawa to "comnleto the . The who has been Nashville detective commissioners the formalities," Rhadowing Benjamin for several merelv replied that to answer that days. It was with Benjamin that question or any other, would be a young Thompson, who was tried violation of confidence contained in and acquitted yesterdav of the guilunderstanding agreed upon. ty knowledge of his father's murder, the "- v spent' tho night preceding tho day of IS SURVIVED BV WIFE the murder. It Is said that there AND THIRTEEN CHILDREN will be sensational developments In the case within the now few days. J. B. Hill, an aged and well known Younj? Benjamin doclnres that ho farmer of Ohio county, died of can prove a complete alihl, and In of the lung, superinduced by this he Is supported by his father. n grip, Sunday, at his home in the vicinity. He had been confined UNION. Jan. 23. A revival meeting is In to his bed for eight weeks. The deceased was 72 vears old, nroprcss at tho Baptist Church of having been born in Edmondson Peaver Dnm. There have been sov-ercounty, IS miles from Brownsville, professions. Misses Bessie and Jessie Smith, of January 29, 1838, and moved to tills neighborhood, aro visiting their Ohio county In the year 1893. He hnd been married three times, 13 cfatnr nt.. Tlnnvni- - T"1oti , ...M.. ww.ll,. WM.... Mlpn Ala Gray, who has been nt- - c,l,lureu "UV,"B uee" uur" lo '""' tending tho meeting at Beaver Dam.!A w,dow nnd nU the children .vlve. homo Sundav. Mr. Robert Jackson has gonq to Bowling Green with somo mules to Q FmST CHRISTrAN CHURCH. O sell School 13 irogresslng nicely, Wo have four more weeks yet. Eld. W. B. Wright will preach at Mr. Esker Coleman has returned the Christian Church next Sunday to a point near Prentls. nt 11 n. m. And 7 n. m. RunHAV Mr Harry Woods went to Beaver gchoo, ftt 2.30 p m- - Prayer meet. Dam Saturday. ing and lecturo by Pastor on Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth Williams is Im- - School lesson for following Sunday, proving. every Friday night. mi 1 Everybody Invited to attend each Dpnth nf J. T. Tiltsov. J. T. Lltsey died at his home at servlco Whltesvlllo, Ky., recently, of heart) Crawford-Cookscdisease. He had been In falling Mr. J. O. Cooksey and Miss Ber- health for about a year. Ho was tha May Crawford were married at seventy years old the day ho died, the bride's homo last Sunday. Miss and lived In Whltesvlllo forty-on- o Crawford is the daughter of Mr. and years. He was born In Grayson MrB, l. c. Crawford, Olaton, and county in tho Short Creek neighbor- - Mr, Cooksey is the son of Mr. and hood. Thero ho grew to young man- - Mrs. J. D. Cooksey, QIaton. They hood and married, but soon loft his are both very popular young people, native heath and took up his resl- - wj,o nave the best wishes of their denco in Daviess county, where he numerous friends. lived till his death. HAND IS CUT OFF IN TRIED TO SAVE TRUNK A SAWMILL ACCIDENT RURNS PROVED FATAL John Gray, the eighteen-year-ol- d Paducah, Ky., Jan. 22. In an at- - son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clny, tempt to save his trunk, containing while working at the C. E. Dawson all of his saving's, from the flames sawmill at the Louisville, Hender-son-in-law Sixty-seconto-da- y. ab-ce- ss Ma-gant ed I I B tn a M jLJTm. havq JL Ks ' MnprtW JLtJLVJLJL4 ft 1 B You can't afford to miss this sale. If you have never attended, you should not wait one minute longer. Hurry! for this is the last chance this season. You will have to wait six months for such prices as we are making now. I m? jto al lei hi I ?g LU Hi I I ROSENBLATT'S, B THE STORE THAT SATISFIES L Hartford, Ky. G 3E DC - Ui son & St Louis and Illinois Central Railway crossing at Owensboio, had his right hand 'cut off by a circular saw. Young Gray Was wjrklxjg on. the saw, and, in soma 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 tho city hospital, where an, operation was performed. When last heard from young Gray was resting well, and will no doubt recover unless complications set In. ible results REAVER DAM. Jan. 24. The meeting at the Baptist Church closed Sunday. The viswere. J B We ill fit H '1 church, 10 by baptism. The damp weather has given tha farmers of this vicinity a chance their tobacco and most all are dono delivering. ' Xll report good prices and are well pleased with tho 27.4Mldo4tp tho at, ITS 'at ---- ''' - nnn ooooooooooooooo y. What They Were For. A row of shoehorns banging on the pantry wall of the small restaurant I provoked curiosity in tho mind ot the new waiter. "What are they for?" he asked. ''You will And out nt dinner time," said the man questioned. At 0 o'clock that evening the new waiter made nt quick dive into the pantry and snatched a shoehorn from the wall. "Woman out there slipped her shoe OLATON. off while eating and can't get It on Jan. 23. Rev. Birch Shields, of again," he said. Beaver Dam, will begin a protracted "I told you you would soon And out meeting at this place ore for." whnt all those shoehorns Mr. Odio Cooksey, of this place, said tho waiter of experience. New and Miss Essie Crawford, of near York Sun. Frledaland, were quietly married at tho bride's home yesterday at 2; 30 Webiter Wat Willing. When Daniel Webster's market man o'clock. We wish them much pleasbad sued him for a long unpaid bill ure and success through life. and got bis money be was so scared The freight train on the I. C. R. R. at his temerity that be stopped calling was wrecked at Whltesvlllo Saturat tho door for orders. The godlike day evening. No one hurt; only Daniel asked blm why one day, and turned over five box cars. tho man confessed that ho supposed j Mr. W. H. LyonB, of this place, Is Mr. Webster would never trado with I the guest of relatives at Owensboro. him again. "Oh," said Webster, "'sue I Mr. J. W. Miller and family, of mo ns often as you like, but ior bear-en- 's Frledaland, were the guests of Mr. soke don't starve mo." There was C. B. Lyons and family, of this place, never a time when tho great man was , not willing to owe as much as anybody; yesterday. Miss Stella Daniel, of this place, was willing to let blm owe. went to Owensboro recently on business. The Volcano Circle. Volcanoes would seem to be arrangVeteran of Two Wars Dead. ed with more or less symmetry In belts Ky., Jan. Hickman, 22. Col. circling tho great oceans. A ring of Henry Buchanan died last night, flro surronuds tho Pacific. Starting (aged 87 years. He wes a Mextian at the South Shetland Islands, several War veteran ami a Confederate solhundred miles south of Capo Horn, a dier and one of Ihn nealthlest mo;r belt of volcanoes extends up tho west in Western Kentucky. For flftv coast of South America, Central Amer- years ho was a prominent merchant ica nnd North America; from Alaska lt crosses the Pacific along the Aleutian and was president ot the Farniera Islands to Kamchatka; tbenco It fol- and Merchants' Rank, and celebratlows the east edge of tho Pacific ed his sixtieth weddlnp anniversary through the Kurllo islands, Japan, For- three years ago. mosa, the Philippines, the Moluccas, tho Solomon Islands, the North Hebrides. New Zealand nnd Anally ends In Mounts Terror and Erebus, on tbe Antarctic continent . graders at Hartford. Wheat Is looking well since th& pleasant spell of weather of late. Mr. J. R. Hazelrlgg, who has been confined to his home for some tlme-o-f typhoid fever, we are glad to see on the streets again. Mr. John King, wife and son, who have been In New Mexico for a year. have returned to our town to make their future home. The Bnnk Examiner of the State was In town a day last week and after a thorough examination of tho Beaver Tiani' Deposit Bank, reports that It was in the best condition of any bank he ever examined. e: I". In. . tin he. on i rn. rr. ?a it. IBK ,YE HerSia;$ifbo Subscribed or The ayr Ifr itV-- ' " t tflffi. i 'f1 ttfef nLkd r ! -' - ' fff ''r- - . riii:i - -- : i - j T7-- f - -- fr'-t i idhiBf i r- - - -- flrtiftit - sUMilinii mirtlflr - iiMkw 'm.iesnwBMVHiaMaaHB0MeWWMVpjnen i - wKmzmK3Ezaunamuaimmmmmmjmmmataaj rf " iftiuii wmj LOOK OUT imTCHI J 3 where he has been in school for DllfCD Tfl past year. He will visit his parents IIUUU II niVLfl IU at Prentls a few days, and then leave for Bowling Green, where ho will tuennpl DC DC STOCKED WITH FISH derfur, R. T. Collins, F. L. Felix, E. E. Blrkhead, J. G. Keown, Misses GREEN RIVER DISTRICT Mattic Sanderfur, Lettie Marks, Stella Wcerner, Willie Smith and Mary Rowe. enter school. Mr. O. C. Gentry, Narrows, called on Tho Herald while in town Saturday. Dr. S. J. Wedding, city, and J. L. Lee, Olaton, route 1, called to see us J. S. OF E. TO MEET Feb- - Congressman Johnson Well Supplied. Has Ar- - FOR lAmm ranged to Have Stream ooooooooooooooo 6 MARRIAGE LICENSE. 3 In Owensboro on Thursday, O 00000QOOOOOOOOOO L. C. Butlor, uary 2d All are Urged l 4J? Mr FAIR (EL CO.'S BIG Kum Down SALE! w Thursday. Our Congressman, Hon. Ben Judge J. M. Porter, Beaver Dam, Johnson, who Is always doing somewas In Hartford yesterday, looking thing for his constituents, has arlifter some legal business for his ranged with the Bureau of Fisheries clients. at Washington to plant In Rough Mr. Henry T. Felix, Olaton, Is the river enougli black bass for brood The, guest of his son, Jesse Felix, and stock to Insure fine fishing. mother-in-laMrs. Dully Parks, on Department at Washington has entered the order and will fill It by Clay street. sending an expert here with the fish, Messrs. B. F. Calvert and R. C. not earlier than April 1st, next. TIchenor, Centertown; J. L. Porter In order to get the fish, Congressand J. L. Brown, Hartford, route 4; route 1; S. man Johnson and his local friends J. W. Carter, Hartford, have pledged the department that C. Moseley, Hartford, route 2, were the citizens here and elsewhere on Wednesday. among our callers tho river will give their moral supHolbrook arrived port to the enforcement of tho fish Mr. Rowan home Monday from a few weeks laws against netting and trapping trip through Southern California, tlsh. Especially should all farmers spending a great portion of his time owning rivulets and small streams nt Riverside, Cal., where his son, tributaries to the river forbid Harold Holbrook, is sojourning. Mr. fishing and seining in such streams. Holbrook was very much pleased with Southern California. remind our We wish to again some of them, anycorrespondents how that personal mention of people who visited each other In the same neighborhood, or only a short apart, Is not considered distance news. Where visitors are from or where they went, should always be Tho young fish coming from Washington frequent these tributaries for protection from big fish, and when they are large enough, they spawn or hatch. I'nless the plant Is protected at these places, great Injury will bo done tho project, while with proper care and the enforcement of the law, together with the help and good will of the public, we mav rease onably expect fishing in Rough river, which was once so famous for its bass. Our Government has tho finest fisheries in the world which have been In existence over fifty years. Our river is ideal for bass, yet Mr. Johnson Is the pioneer Congressman in the matter of stocking our river with this fish. Nearly 40 years ago Conrressmnn McKcnzle had p few German carp planted In the river, but this experiment was p failure and badly advised, since carp Is n stagnant water fish a helpless port, much preyed on by members of the fish family and thnt plant was supposed to have been soon devoured bv the came fish of the river. We think Congressman Johnson takes good care of his constituency nnd thnt It will be no mlstnke for the good Democrats of the State to see that he wins out In the present friendly rivalry for the nomination for Governor. Hp Is young, active, capable good able and an man. old-timall-rou- to Attend. Flint Springs, to Daugherty, Flint Springs. Owing to certain action that was R. D. Romans, Flint Springs, to taken at tho Inte State Convention Minnie Daugherty, Flint Springs. J. O. Cooksey, Olnton, to Bertha hold In Bowling Green on Jan. Er-ro- ra th, Olaton.' Lon Jones, McHenry, to Dora Evans, Rosine. W. R. Johnson, Horse Branch, to Fannie Farrls, Horse Branch. O- May Crawford, - IIAPTIST ciirucii. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening nt 7 o'clock. Theme for study, "Seeking a Bride," Scripture Lesson Gen. 24:1-1The service will be led by G. B. Likens, but all will have an opportunity to talk or ask questions. Teachers' meeting will be hold with Dr. Ford Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. The Teachers' Training Class will meet nt the close of the prayer service Wednesday evening and also at the Teachers' meeting Thursday evening. Regular services next Sunday. Sunday School session nt 9:4." o'clock and evening worship at 7 o'clock. Young People's meeting at 6 o'clock. 0. stated. J. A. Anderson, formerly of Hartford but for a number of years Mr. Wednesday, February Mj- - -- 8ONE WEEK OF UNHEARD OF BARGAINS, TO FEB. Illinois Central Railroad Time Ta ble at Beaver Dam, Ky. South Bound. North Bound. past head ad. man of tho Owens-bor- o Messenger, has resigned his position on account of overwork and is here recuperating with relatives. Ho Is an excellent printer and will resume 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 n most excellent gentleman and we gladly welcome him into our county. Messrs. WIUIs Heflln. Azro Rowan, Bryce Heflin, of Heflln; A. R. Plr-tl- e and son A. R. Plrtle, Jr., of 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, Centertown; 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 Dam, and Luther Rains, Beaver route 1, called on The Herald while In town yesterday. von 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 I. C. R. R between Beaver Dam and McHenry. At a great bargain. Address: 2t4 T. JAHN, Beaver Dam, Kv. con.v. In Nineteen Ten, by nn 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. Best previous crop, forty bushels. How It was done sent free. JOHN T. JACKSON, 3t4 Rockport, Ky. tho meeting of the Greon River District A. S. of E. will be one of very groat Importance. Not only will It bo Important for nil locals to send delegates, but we assure you than our time will be well nnd profitably spent If you will throw aside your work for once and attend this meeting, whother you aro a dologate or not. Our plans nre being perfected for a great movement along Equity linos ovor this State, and especially should every man In Daviess county come to Owonsboro on tho dnte of this meeting. There Is something for you to do and wo bellevp you are ready to do It. Tho general condition of the A. S. of E. in this district will be considered, the acre-ag- e and pooling proposition will be discussed and steps taken In some way, so If you want to know In what way. It will be best for you to be present. Remember the meeting will bo cnlled to order nt 9 o'clock, Thursday, February 2, so be on hand. We suggest, If you are not In easy roach of the city, that you come In the evening before, nnd take part In the Informal meeting that will bo held in the parlors of the Roby Hotol the night before. We hope Ohio county will turn in not less than forty or fifty members, Hancock Just ns many, as jou are In easy access by having rnllroad facilities. McLean alwavs comes, ovon though she may have to drive In through the mud, rnln and snow. So remember the date and come early and bo prepared to stay till the Respectfully, work 13 done. W. P. STEVENS, Pros. S. B. ROBERTSON, Sec'y. i!J Send The Herald 15. theNEWS we will appreciate it. mjmimui,wuMmg Mo. PNo No. itondny ii:35p.m. Mr. Geo. W. Feagan, resident engineer of the L. & N. Railroad, with headquarters at Hopklnsvllle. snent 12212:28 p.m. 1022:48 p.m. No. 101 ZM8 p.m. No. 1318:55 p.m. J. K. Williams. Agt Miss Bessie Morton returned yesterday from a week's visit to relatives and friends in Louisville, Ky., and Brownsville, Ind. Mrs. Rebecca Vaught, who has been on tho sick list for several weeks, is Improving and will soon be able to be out again. U. S. Carson wants U. S. Carson wants your Furs. cross-tics. Messrs. H. N. and Joe Tate have moved their families here from Bea ver Dam, and have rented the Gun-thproperty on Center street. Mrs. E. J. Hudson, mention of whoso illness was made In these columns last week. Is Improving and will be able to be out again soon. Have a family reunion at Fairs' Miss Nellie Woodward, one of Sale. Big Kum-Dow- n Hartford's most efficient young stenSale ographers, who has been quite ill, Is Kum down to the Kum-Dow- n at Fairs' February 8th to the 15th, recovering. Exclusive sale of Beaver Dam All kinds of Feed Stuff, Chicken Flour at our meat Bhop. ; Grit and Shells, and Seed Oats for SANDERFUR & CO. sale by W. E. ELLIS, Tho Produce Man, We will soli you Meal and Flour 4t4 Hartford, Ky. as cheap as you can buy It anywhere. W. H. MdORE & SON. 2t3 Mr. Roht, Forrester arid family n, You make a big mistake by buy- have moved from Hartford to Ky., where they will make Sale ing before the Big Kum-Dow- n their future home. They are excel-lon- t( at Fairs.. people and we regret very much Miss Edna Hudson has accepted a to gjve them up. position with Attorney O. B. Likens Miss Winona Steyens, ono of the as stenographer. teachers In Hartford College, who Kum down, tumble down, anyway has been on the sick list for the past to get down to Fairs' Big Kum-Dow- n fowj'days, is Improving and it is Sale February 8. thought she will be able to resume Mr. Marvin Miller, an expert ste- her work In a fewVdays. nographer of Owensboro, spent a Miss Fannie Whlttlnghlll, formerfew hours In Hartford yesterday. ly stenographer for Attorney G. 11. Mrs. Judge R. R. Wedding and Likens, but recently employed at Mrs. Silo Taylor, city, were pleasant Fordsville, has accepted a position callers at The Herald office Monday. with tho law firm of Heavrin & Woodward as stenographer. Fresh and cured Mea'ts, Family B. A. Thomas' Improved Stock Groceries, always nice and fresh. and Poultry Remedy. Every packus your orders to No. 47. 'Phone age guaranteed.. Sold by W. H. MOORE & SON. 2t3 W. E. ELLIS, Mr. Arthur Petty, of tho Leitch-flel- d Tho Produce Man, Gazette, spent Sunday with his 4t4 Hartford, Ky. parents, Judge and Mrs. R. R. WedMr. George Lewis passed through ding. Hartford yesterday en route to DaThere are other sales',, but tho viess county, whoro he will reside In Sale at Fairs', Feb- the'1 future. Mr. Lewis and family Big Kum-Dow- n ruary 8th, will be tho event of the aro most excellent people, and their season. tumorous friends regret to see them . leavo our community. Leave your Laundry., at my Grocery. ) Prof.' Will S. Taylor visited his Domestic finish. --Work Guaranteed. old friends In Hartford last week. Called for and prompt delivery. naving .returned irom Wisconsin, yi'hone'.HO. . ller'a Grocery, er Earl-lngto- We now have Jumbo Pickles. W. H. MOORE & SON. 2t3 tho crowds at Fairs' Big Join Kum-Dow- n Sale. Walt for Fairs Big Kum-Dow- n Sale, February 8th. Tell your friends to meet you at Sale, Feb. 8. Fairs Big Kum-Dow- n letter to the editor from Dr. J. Hardin, dentist, recently of Hartford. .but now located at 204 Broadwayn Paducah, says he Is getting along all right and that he will probably come 'to Hartford soon to visit his many old 'friends. Says ho A Trace 1 will always have a warm place in his heart for the wholesoulcd Hartford people. Messrs. John R. Phlpps, city; W. John M. Clilnn, Beaver Dam, route 3; Z. Wayne Ellis, West Hartford; W. E. Baker and J. H. Wilson, Narrows, route 2; George Montgomery, Centertown; George McMUlln, Prentls; Esq. W. S. Dean, Dundee; Warren Shields and Hallle Smith, Cromwell, and Sam Morton, Coralvo, were among our callers Monday. S. Allen, and Jesse Carter, of color, lost his residence by fire last Monday afternoon. Ho had como from Haytl to His his work at the light plant. wife accompanied him to town, leav ing their three children at home. Afost 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 tho lire started. t Mr. L. A. McDanlel, formerly of this county but now residing in East St. Louis, 111., Is spending a few days with his friends in this county and was In Hartford last week to see his kinsman, Judgo J. B. Wilson, and also spent some time Mr. Mcwith Judge J. E. Fogle. Mrs. Cooper Entertnlns. Danlel has a large circle of friends Mrs. B. W. Cooper, of Nashville, in Ohio county, and all are glad to see him. Ho will leave thi3 week for Tenn., entertained the members of the Ladles' Social Club on Wedneshis home. day afternoon, at tho home of lior t. parents, Col. and Mrs. C. M. Called or Trial This Morning. Wo learned over the long distance A very enjoyable afternoon telephone yesterday afternoon that was spent playing Forty-twMrs. the examining trial of Kerney Ben- E. M. Woodward making the highjamin, charged with the murder of est score, after which a delicious Henry Thompson, was passed until lunch was served. Those present this morning on account of absent were: Mesdaraes C. M. Bnrnett, E. witnesses, when called for trial Tues- W. Cooper, Rowan Holbrook, W. S. day morning. TInsley,.E. M. Woodward, Ike San- r Bar-neto, CITY OHTHXAXCE. The City Council of the City of do ordain as follows: Thaf the tax rate for general purposes in snid city for the ensuing year bo and the same Is fixed nt hree cents on each one hundred dollars ($100) of taxable property In said city, ns shown by the assessment of the City Assessor as of date. September 1.", 1910, and equalized by the Board of Equalization, nnd SI. 30 poll tax on each male resident of said city over 21 years of age and $1.00 on each dog in said city or owned by a resident of said city. Said tax Is levied for the purpose of paying off nnd discharging the balnnce of any Indebtedness that may be owing by said city, and for the further purpose of maintaining and improving the streets nnd alleys, street lights, salaries of officers nnd employes and all other Incidental expenses of said city government. That the tax rate for the purpose of paying interest on (he sewer bonds and creating a sinking fund of said for the final redemption bond?, bo and same Is fixed at thirty-two cents on each one hundred dollars ($100) of taxable property In said city as shown by the assessas of ment of the City Assessor date, September 15, 1010, and equal ized by the Board of Equalization. It is further ordered that all of said tax shall be due and payable on tho first day of February, 1911, and If not paid on or before the first day of April, 1911, a penalty of C per centum shall be added to same and collected with said tax by the marshal of said city; then upon all taxes unpaid upon the first day of each month thereafter an additional l& of 1 per cent, shall be added and collected by the said marshal. Approved January 12, 1911. JAMES H. WILLIAMS, Mayor. R. T. COLLINS, Clerk. Hart-ford.nKforty-t- LOO MillEnd SW fiir i Aw exaraESBTra ? Out For Prices and VaJkies!! Barnard & Co ....Announce their Annual.... GomeDowm i'im iJ mmmi FEBRUARY fl TO lu Watch for the Big "Come Down" circular. All other sales will be N 11 mavfea'sauukwKa small compared to this one. .WISE ONES ALWAYS.. iJWWW'l Wi prm KW N- - ''W MpWiplilliWii WqFnVTrrwpr iijijyjj L"ljMHg Jfo Hartjord Herald WEDNESDAY. ..JANUARY too many plaster to exerclso In Although 23 equal, they O people expect a take the plco the open air. all men are outgrow t tr-n- porous of active O ooooooooooooooo POEMS YOU'LL ENJOY. Herald's Special Selections. O created O Tho a good deal O O o transactions of, business, says tho O National magazine. O The results of a thorough analysis O of twenty-fou- r of the worst blllB reO turned are startling. Thero wore germs of grip, tuberculosis, diphtlio-rl- a and other contagious diseases. Mr. Morrison claims that tho examinations made for typhoid and cholera germs In drinking water should h, be applied to bills. When Mr. of Yale, examined twenty-fou- r bills ho discovered an average ot 142,000 bacteria of various dangerous maladies, which It Is considered that this money had passed through tho hands of thousands of men, women and children all over the country. It has been proven scientifically that paper money is a means ot transmission of disease. Germs of tuberculosis and other contagious disorders may live for several days in bills. Hil-dltc- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O & J( OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ' f i The poor man who says" It Is no disgrace to be poor, and says It fre- There's a path that leads to Yesterday you know It; ,, quently, drops the remark In a way becauso which sugg'ests that It Is a disgrace A rambling path of blossoms and The dead are forgiven perfume,! they arc forgotten. to be rich. A man rathor enjoys being told You remember bow the wild grapes You can fool a fool the same way overgrow It that he la devilish until ho Is 30 three or four times. To tho house upon the hilltop years old: after that ho feels llko Did you evor see two deep In bloom. smashing anyone who calls hlra dev-Hs- h. porsons shake hands? Atchison (Kan.) Globe. There's a path that leads to YesterThe average man Is too oaslly Inday through flowers, fluenced by the encore. Where the wood thrush Is a voice A boy may look like his mothor, H0PKINSV1LLE GIRL of magic song; but ho will act llko his father. Where the cricket snnps Its fairy We wouldn't bo a Prodigal Son whip for hours for the little fatted calf there Is In And a barefoot boy goes whistling It. all day long. left-hand- SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY. quicker than they do "any of thelp. other youthful flharactcrlstlcs. THE PATH TO YESTERDAY. feel mil tired out? Do you sometime v3&A'fll . you juit can't work away at your nrotei- JfiSSfjSHsX tion or trade any longer f Do you have a poor ape tite, and lay awake at nights unable to sleep P Are your cervei all tone, and your itomach too ? Has am bition to forgo ahead in the world left you? It so, you might as well put a stop to your misery. You can do it if Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will you 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 como back. It will purify your blood. If there is any tendency in your family toward consumption, it will keep that dread destroyer away. Even after consumption has 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 is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., whose advice Is lrcn free to all who with to write him. His great success has come from his wide experience and variedpractice. g dealer into taking inferior substiDon't be wheedled by a tutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be "just as good." Dr. Pierce's medicines are of known composition. Their every ingredient printed g Contain no on their wrappers. Made from roots without alcohol. drugs. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. penny-grabbinhabit-formin- wpt ..nr Do you JBllVP think Do You Feel This Way? :u:,r,"::,,rL?ro';rErvc.idcdiAi!inwi,oHadas.ren. t sip. uous Time to Escape tlie Every lazy man thinks hi would t be a noted hustler If he would let Gallows. himself out. Most people believe that as a last O. .Ton. C'Mcnpo, 19. Knute resort thov can keep a hotel or run Knudson, who was acquitted In a newsnaper. 1007 of the charge that ho murderA parrot's trlk seems to he a good ed his wife, was married Tuesday at deal like a baby's intolllglble only midnight to MIs3 Addle Morris, of to Its owner. Ho!)klnsHIe. Kv. The ceremony When a man is crazy about one ,,crformed bv the Rev. R. Keene thine. Ve Is usually a little off about Rynn ,mstor ot tho Garfield avenue everything else Presbyterian church. You can make a mystery out of KnudEon was accused of having anything that happens after 12 poisoned his wife In the summer of o'clock at night. 1007 nnd his trial In Chicago atWhen a woman sees n man off at tracted national attention. He was the train she thinks she Is making a a rich contractor residing In West real fuss over him. Pullman, and his life was saved Even If a man has nerve, he dis- - from thJ gaIloWB only by tho heroc likes for occasion to arise when It Is effortg of lren(js, who stuck to him. necessary to use it. The trial lasted six weeks, and was -, What has become of the t,e mf)sl bIttcrly contested trial ever loned man who referred, to his legs hel(, ,n minol Tne vcrcnct was as "Shanks' ma-es"not pulltv." doc nnd a good A good rabbit He lost his fortune in the affray, pool player may be aided to our list but has since redeemed It and is of Interesting ptnuJoTF. apaSn a verv wealthv man. The Nearly everyone Is more willing to bride, who Is a beautiful woman, assume responsibility than he Is to comes from a fine family In uphold It after he cot It. She left for Hopklnsvllle rule, In after the ceremony to bo at the bed- It Is a good, listening to gossip, that any one ,do of her fathePi who ,8 Rt the who will bring, will carry point of death. Knudson met Miss people have seen worse Morris a few weeks ago, and It was Most things In private than they pretend love nt first sight. They will reside to bo shocked at In public. at the Knudson home In Chicago. Some poor people have nerve that The trial of Knudson was one of would make them rich If directed at the most spectacular ever witnessed dollars Instead of doughnuts. In Cook county. The State spent a Every minister probably thinks fortune trying to hang him nnd he he Is handicapped In his work by gpent oyep $100000 ,n hIa defensep the poor singing of his choir, and lost every cent ho hnd. The ex- Probably a widower eniovs a see nnrf tnntlmnnv nf Mm Statu PORf 111- ond wife as much as a widow enjoys jno(s J0 000 her husband's life Insurance. Miss Morris Is only twenty-thre- e It Is a great deal more satisfactory yem Qf flge and KnmBOn , forty. and respectable to bury a husband two. She left Hopklnsvllle about thnn to get a divorce from one. civ mnnrlm nen tn mnko her home In People don't regard any sickness ch,ca0 .,. as very serious that doesn't cause Dr. Hell's them to take off their clothes. Although It Is polite to say a girl Is a household word In every State Is led to the altar, you win observe In tho Union as well as In several foreign countries. For grip, coughs, that she never pulls back much. When an announcement of a new colds, asthma and throat troubles It baby appears, the women alwnvs Is tho best. Sold everywhere. Look m "How old Is the other one?" .for the Bell on the bottle. ask: There nre plenty of people who CONVENTION TO NOMINATE will not believe sworn testimony, but RAILROAD COMMISSIONER unsupported gossip. who will believe What has become of the Hopklnsvllle, Ky., Jan. 12. Tho man who said every boll was Democratic Executlvo Committee of worth S5, because It purified your the First Railroad district met here blood? The man who works as little as this afternoon and called a district possible never gets along ns well delegate convention, to bo held at ns the man who works as much as Rowling Green on August 15. to so. nominee for lect the Democratic possible. Delegates if n wnmnn'B HAinrhtora hnne on Railroad Commissioner. this convention are to bo selected too long, she says a girl who mar-i- 0 ries before she Is 30 Is robbed of her at county mass conventions to be held on Saturday, August 12. gidhood. All candidates must file written As a general rule, when a statesman falls to attract attention In any notice of such Intention with the other way, he succeeds by refusing committee by June 3. The committee will meet again on to wear n dress suit. There are all kinds of people In Juno 9, and If there Is only one can-th- e world, Including a few who dldato entered, they will call off the and declare him tho Imagine that they are good singers convention nominee. when they get drunk. Lawrence Finn, of Simpson counOne trouble with tho race Is that ty, tho present Commissioner, Is the only announced candidate now, and It Is not thought he will have oppoFOB THE STOMACH. sition. J old-fash"? e. i ej , ' I There's a path that leads to Yesterday through dingles Of the forest, where the wood pool is an eye, And tho sunbeam Is a twinkle that mingles With tho gladness of a girl who dances by. O SPECIAL NOTICE O in regard to RESOLUTIONS O OBITUARIES, QF RESPECT, &c. soft O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO There's a path that leads to Yesterday, a glimmer With the pearl and purple footsteps of tho dust. Where the first star leaps and flashes On swimmer, violet verge of washed with musk. like n the twilight There's a path that leads to Yesterday that's haunted With the shadows of old memories of bliss, And tho ghosts of loves that roamed there once, who counted Every moment by a heartbeat or a kiss. the path that leads to Yesterday! It's calling! Don't you hear It? How It caTls through many things! Through Us rose, like the memories now falling, And the dreamlike nestward fluOh, ttering of wings. On the path that leads to Yesterday we've started; Hear It calling with Us many de- whlppoorwllls, Like the voices of old happiness The Hartford Herald has adopted a new rule in regard to Obituaries, ot Respect, Cards of Resolutions Thanks, &c, whether written at the tho behest of lodges, churches or Individuals, and that is, wo shall charge at the rate of two cents per lino for all such articles, except obituary poetry, which will be one cent per word, straight. This Is tne smallest rate we charge for anything and h Is only of our regular rate. Tho amount, in cash or stamps, must accompany each article, or Six It will not be printed. words average a line in ordinary reading and every separate character or Initial letter counts as a word. The heading and the signature both count one lino each, oven if they are only a word or two. poetry, straight obituary All through, one cent per word. Our old rule In regard to Obituaries, &c. was 150 words free, balance a cent a word, but this did not prove satisfactory because the bounds were almost always oversteppqd, and we have been forced to adopt this new, rule, which is In effect from now on. Contributors will please remember. one-fift- 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 kiud which does no good. Of course you want the first mentioned, in order to be sure of the result. 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 won't cost you much. It will help you. Try it. THE HERALD, Hartford, Ky. Its easy to reach T The Cotton Belt is to i exas, tnroucti mtansac the-quick i- -- jtifcs and direct line JT-mxt runs two trsms, aaiiy, et Memphis to Texas, with through sleepers, chaircars (ro&&3rj Train ;. -i . - nart of frnn all nn! - J?ti2tvJi rart. --- - narlnr ; .r ffi3?a&a3 the southeast connect in Memphis witn tnete Sritt'W Cotton Belt trains to the southwest .5Sitei3f - .non 4A Low Fares Southwest U2KS KSM TTTwrlZiiX-:iiT- Sf t7tir' parted, Through the darkness where the moon rests on the hills. $1,000 DOLL HOUSE FOR RICH MAN'S DAUGHTER daughter, Loretta. The house, built at the Lunceford A Dlnry for Our Renders. studio, Is a mlnlture reproduction We take pleasure In announcing house. All the that our readers can secure a pretty of a seventcen-roofurnishings and fixtures wero Imdiary for 1911 by sending ported from Germany. 4 stamps to D. Swift & Co., It is of the Southern colonial ex- Patent Lawyers, Washington, D. C. terior, In yellow and white, and Is This diary Is worth 25 cents; conlighted bv electricity throughout. A tains a note space and date for each large receptions hall Is seen at the daj In the year, 1910 census of tho entrance and winding stairways lead States, and 300 of the largest cities, to the third floor. a synopsis of valuable everyday inTo the right on tho first floor is formation, business forms, business located the living room, a spacious laws, patent laws, postage rates, and room, trimmed in American Beauty the amount of corn, wheat, oats, tored, containing bookcases, 'library bacco and cotton produced in each tables, sofas, writing desks and con- State and a calendar for 1911 and sole mirrors. 1912. their ld m 96-pa- A three-stor- y doll house, costing $1,000, and rich enough In Its appointments and furnishings to excite the envy of any millionaire's child, was tho Christmas gift of .Mr. and Mrs. Edward HIncs, of Evanston, to gists, Foley's Kidney Remedy An Appreciation. L. McConnell, Catherine St., N. Y., writes: "I wish to express my appreciation of the great good I derived from Foley's 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 reliable kidney medicine I have ever taken and shall always have my endorsement." For sale by nil drugEI-ml- ZlR 351 each month very low faro tickets will be sold via the Cotton Belt to r points in .mKansaj. lou VxrJr iana. Texas and Oklahoma, are allowed and the 25 day return limit elves vou -plenty of . time to loot around, i ake advantage of these low fares and Investigate the wonderful opportunities open to you in the Southwest. Don't wait until the btsr opportunities aro cone. write today and tell me where you want to so. I will Fend tou a complete Echcdula and tell Toutne cheapest ' cnt of a ticket. I will ale o tend tou tree, our books so icxu ana Arkansas, wim county maps in coion. L. C BARRY, Traveling- - Passenger Agent Qt , 83 Todd Building, ' Louisville, Ky. g&'iM W3: asL-r-isStop-ove-- atxr,-!-- . Twice 5!i i .. rs ."Mr m F'cr Good "Reading Get ffj T1OTIOM one-ce- nt H H Bj H t CT COAUTT ?J VI LIPPIMCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE (t Onpltlf i ilrttlis tit aistts h V. V t1? iktiuotriurotiir. Each Issue Complete is in Itself n (Mil e4 t Brutal tonluilthorlilonet tnitrn Kvtartl tbls mieulni. v & ig Its contents of such a compelling nature as to cause the reader to buy one number and want the next. LIPPINCOTT'S now covers a wide field of diicriminating readers who seek only that which is best in Fiction. Fad. and Fun. SUBSCRIPTION WILL BRING TO YOU ONE YEAR'S 12 GREAT COMPLETE NOVELS one In each issue. The music room on the second floor Is the gem of the Interior work. It Is a DuBarry room, finished in red and gold, and contains a piano, center ta"ble, sofas, console mirrors nnd a fireplace. All the bedrooms are en suite, and the details are carried out even to Jardinieres and waste baskets. A large ballroom occupies half of tho Chicago Examiner. third floor. 60 50 200 28 A Medlcino 75 That lives ten years must have merhas it. Dr. Bell's been sold for sixteen years, and sales have increased every year. So you run no risk. Wo guarantee it. At m all dealers. TIMELY ARTICLES by competent writers. and vital. SHORT STORIES clever, clean-cu- t, PLEASING POEMS that need no interpreter. PAGES OF NEW AMERICAN HUMOR in "Walnuts and Wine," the most widely quoted humor section iu America. 2000 pages yearly of exhilarating reading. per copy So. cnli I. WttUaslM Send all orders to thh paper or to IIPPINC0TTS MAGAZINE SEND FOB OUK 12.50 a Tar rhUadtlphla. ri. Here's an Offer You Should Not Overlook. Rcxall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy stomach troubles by supplying the one clement, the absence of which in the gastric Juices causes IndigesThey aid the tion and. dyspepsia. Btomach to digest food and to quickly convert It Into rich red blood and material necessary for overcoming natural body waste. Carry a packago of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets In your vest pocket, or keep them in your room. Take one after each hearty meal and Indigestion will not bother you. We know what Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are and what they will do. We guarantee them to relievo Indigestion and dyspepsia. If they fall we will refund your money. Three sizes; 25 cents, CO cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at The Rexall Store James H. Williams, 214 Main St. t Have you a weak throat? If so, you ennnot be too careful. You cannot begin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to another and the last Is always the harder to cure. If you will take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at tho outset you will be saved much troum ble. Sold by all dealers. l 6 , ' An Act of Necessity. A correspondent writes In to correct a story printed In this paper j several days ago. "In that snake 'story I sent you," ho complains, "you made one mistake. I told you that the snako was twenty feet long and you had it only ten feet long." We are sorry for this, but the erCONTAGIOUS DISEASES ror was unavoidable. Wo wero very much crowded for space when wo Increasing numbers of soiled bills used tho story and we bad to cut ev- are being returned to Washington Cleveland Plain-Deale- r. for redemption. A. Cressy Morrison, erything down. of Chicago', still carries on with enthusiasm a campaign against ''filthy lucre," filthy in the literal senso of FOR FLETCHER'S the word, when represented ' by the bills commonly used In present day I Indications. "John," said Mrs. Blnks, uneasily, the other night, "I am very much HOW'S THIS? afraid that my bank Is In a bad We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- way." ward for any case of Catarrh that can "Oh, nonsense! my dear Maria not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. nonsense!" said Blnks. "Why, It's F. J. Cheney & Co., one of the strongest financial instiToledo, Ohio. tutions in tho country. Whatever We, the undersigned, have known put that notion into your dear old F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and head?" believe him perfectly honorable In all "Well, it's very funny," said Mrs. "They've business transactions, and financially Blnks, still unconvinced. able to carry out any obligations made Just returned a check of mino for by his firm. $25 marked 'no funds.' " Waldlng, Klnnan & Marvin, When You See tho Rell Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. On the bottle you havo our guaranHall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Interyou are getting the best nally, acting directly upon the blood tee that cough and cold remedy. Dr. Bell's and mucous surfaces of the system has 'millions of sat Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per m isfied users. At all dealers. bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti, Too Much. pation. "Why did you kill your parrot? The poor bird meant nothing by Its OLD MONEY CIRCULATES Pine-Tar-Hon- ey SPECIAL MAGAZINE OFfERS Liiin..uit b aione. 82.50 Llnplncot year for only $2.55 t's and Hartford Herald both one! A great bargain. HAVE A KUUGH KlVfcK HI. ?romptlrobUloel In all oonntrlfi on NO niflt-lum- i. and Copjrlibu Bend Bkrteb. Uodtl or rhoto. tor puemsDuur. rairaipntc mrem onBARK tlFINl'NOSS. CS eicJMlTtlr. fltnd 4 centa In staniM for oar two lnrilnftMit booka on HOW TO OBTAIM Uxl SILL fAT. (NTS. Which one will rx, Ilow to set a partner, patent law and other Talnabla tnlonnauon. PLACED IN YOUR RESI- DENCB OR PLACE OF BUS- INESS, AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIPvECT CONTACT WITH THE i IHJLHrilUlNILg D. JK)3 Seventh SWIFT & GO. PATENT LAWYERS. St, WMhlRtett,D.C. Long Distance Lines TO ALL STATES. FOR THE COMPANY'S SPKCIALf CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS,! CALL ON OR ADDRESS profanity." "I could stand its profanity, but It learned to imitate the lawn mower last summer." I LanuYsreciAt1 POM. J SOLD BY J.W.O'BANON, Local Manager, CARSON Hartford, Ky. W. C. SEXTON, Children Cry I CASTORIA . Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve Is good for anything for which a salve is indicated such as pimples, blackheads, sores, chaps, ulcers, sunburn and all skin affections. 25c m at all dealers. HATS . fft w HAKTFORD Incorporated. Local Manager, Beaver DantKrV " .i 1 MBit. WtmKlWEYCOW W sii ifnu'i Hh.,... .i ffi.-.W- sf sU.ngJWA.r ...;... ftSmSt 4i ""tsMJirt ' yf MfcrBtlilfai ili.iiU.Ki Wmtli ilkmmi Wini i' iiiwiiiBlltf'''"1 P"" Ju Lfc.isj i( Ui't SUSsu, ift'-'-- .:,,. Ufc. ifcfrjwH rr t.,,.h,sli,i PwroSflrPHC wwi jqp) 9m -- ttt ngiii i u ,iMMl.J. THE DYING WORDS OF CELEBRITIES 66 H&An&ylb CAME AFTER SOAP WlhllClnlWSl) Have you a splendid stock ol goods? Have you just got in a new line of popular articles? Are you making a special price on leftover lots? ! Clearly Reveal Life's True Emotions. FEW PECULIAR My?" IIILKEDSIE About the Actions of Her Neighbors. HUSBANDS WERE MOT FRIENDS 1 SENTENCES Who Knows About It? Why not let everybody know by having us print some CIRCULARS and POSTERS for you? ugly, even going so far as to say d (that Mr. Cumback Is a leper, which I'm sure he Isn't. "So you see, I can't very well go and offer my sympathy to Mrs. Ormahan, much ns I'd Ilko to. But what was It I came over for? Oh, yes. Some soap!" lop-eare- Which Show That Death's Sad Perhaps not. but he'll be at AndtheReason Just a Friendthe ball. ly Chat and What It Hour Brings Strange NO DANCING PARTY is Sensations. MESSAGES AT GRAVE'S ISMKK on! complete without our BALL PROGRAMS. Revealed. Tho Kind You TJavo Always Bought, anil which has been in uso for over 30 years, has homo tho signaturo of and has been made under his pcr- Bonal supervision sinco its infancy. Y, "CoCeZtli Allow no ono to deceive you in this. hut All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Experiments that trlilo with and endanger tho health of Infants nnd Children Experience against Experiment. nVr2" Jiist-as-BOd"a- ro SUIT OF ORMAHAX VS. CUMIiACK What is CASTOR I A Castoria is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nurcotlo substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms nnd allays Fcverishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. N ! Thero is something that touches the hearts of all people in the last simple words of Charles II.: "Don't let poor Nelly starve." "Poor Nelly" was Nell Owyn, orange girl, actress and founder of the ducal famsays that more mysterious uncanny, almost wa that attributed to his father, Charles I., who, just before he laid his head on the block, ejaculated, addressing the single word, "Remember!" Speculation haa been rife for over two centuries ns to the exact meaning which oughs to be attached to this. The most probable explanation, and ono which has been adopted hf most historians, Is that Charles, who was at heart n Catholic, fe! persuaded that his misfortunes wer.s Of divine visitation on him for reconfis- ily of St. Albans. London Answer l A gaining the church property .4 t f n cated by Henry VIII., and had made a vow that, if God would restore Ilm to the thrpne, hp would give back this property to the church. This vow mav be seen in the British museum. His injunction to the archbishop was to remember tho vcw, and enjoin his son Charles to carry It out. Of the King's immediate crowned ancestors, the last words of George IV. only have been preserved. "Watty," ho said to his favorite page, Sir AValthon 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 tho time from a broken collar bone. Louis XVIII, of Franco and tho "mperor Vespasian are both cred-t- y. last. word3.A, king should die 'standing;" The former's ancestor, Louis XIV., joked "Why weep' with his attendants. you?" he asked. "Do you think I should live forever? I thought dying had been harder." His successor's last words are his"Frenchmen," he cried torical. from the scaffold, "I die guiltless of the crimes Imputed to me! Pray God my blood fall not on France!" Anne Boleyn, on the scaffold, murmured just before the ax fell, "My neck Is very small." Charles IX. of France, In whoso reign occurred the terrible St. Barthshouted loudly: olomew massacre, "Nurse, nurse, what murdor blood! Oh, I what gener- have done wrong! God Treason!" This on seeing his "I ran over to borrow a bar of best men desert him to join the soap," said Mrs. Cumback, hurriedstandard of Richmond, afterward ly, according to tho Chicago News. Henry VII. "Mrs. Jibway just came to our house There is a flavor of mystery at- to do tho weekly washing and when taching to the dying utterance of she was all ready to go ahead, we y tho Czar Alexander III.: "This box found there was no soap. Mrs. was presented to me by the emperor washed yesterday for Mrs. (sic) of Prussia." down In the next (block, and His ancestor, Alexander I., apol- what do you think, she says? She ogized like Chesterfield for being tells me that Mrs. Ormahan must so long in dying, his last words have some great trouble . Every lit"You must suroly bo tired" being tle while she cried as if her heart addressed to his wife Elizabeth. would break. I wonder what in the Something of the same spirit ac- world can be tho matter?" tuated Cromwell, who, when re"Perhaps her shoes are too tight," freshment was pressed upon him, suggested Mrs. Wagstaff. "Anyhow, said simply: "My design Is to make I think It Is Mrs. Ormahan's busiwhat haste I can to be gone." And ness. It's a pity If a woman can't so h died. cry all she wants to In her own This is exactly the reverse of house. I'd be afraid to employ a Queen Elizabeth's: "All my posses- washerwoman who tells stories of sions for a moment of time!" what she sees In people's houses." Henry VIII.'s dying cry of, "All Is "It's all very well to talk that lost! Monks, monks, monks!" may way, Mrs. Wagstaff, and I'm sure I or may not be authentic. don't approve of carrying stories James V. of Scotland's last utter- from one house to another any more ance was a prophecy, and a true one: than you do, but Mrs. Jibway Is "It (crown of Scotland) camo with a quite a lady, if she is poor and unlass, and will en w'th a loss. ' fortunate. I'm sure she meant no This he said when, on his death- harm when she told mo about Mrs. bed, he was informed that tho Queen Ormahan, but Just spoke out of symhad given birth to a daughter the pathy. If Mrs. Ormahan Is In troubfuture Mary Queen of Scots. le I think it the duty of her neighbors to call on her and see If they Solves a Deep Mystery. I for want to thank you from, the can do anything peace her. I won't "I until know have a minute's bottom of my heart," wrote C. B. Is making the poor woman cry Rader, of Lewlsburg, W. Va., "for what so much, but I wouldn't care to go tho wonderful double benefit I got and ask her myself, for Mr. Ormafrom Electric Bitters, in curing mo my husband are not on very of both a severe case of stomach han and rheumatism, from good terms, and haven't been since trouble and of when Mr. Ormahan had which I had been an almost helpless last winter, ten years. It suited my Mr. Cumback arrested. sufferer for "You remember that big sleet case as though made just for me." I think It was in January, dyspepsia, Indigestion, Jaundice storm For or maybe February or March? Evand, to rid thcystc of kidney poisons that cause- - rheumatism, Electric erything outdoors was all coated Bitters has no equal. Try them. with ice, and I remember I had to Every bottle Is guaranteed to satisfy. walk across tho street and felt like a Only GOc at James H. Willams, 214 woman In a circus when I was doing m It. Well, most people sprinkled Main street. ashes on their walks, which is the SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE. proper thing to do, but Mr. Ormahan was too lazy or too spiteful, or someThe Herald has a scholarship for thing . My husband says he not only sale in each of tho following well failed to sprinkle ashes, but sandknown business colleges, viz: papered the Ice to make It moro slipColBryant & Stratton Business pery, but maybe that Isn't so." Anylege, Louisville, Ky. how, Mr. Cumback started downBowling Green Business Universitown before daylight, carrying a ty, Bowling Green, Ky. got along very well Paducth Central Business College, lantern, and he until he reached the sidewalk In Paducah, Ky. and then his If you are contemplating taking a front of Ormahan's went aviating, to use Ills own business course, The Herald can save feet language, and ho sat down so hard you money. Jib-wa- Orm-aha- n, More Lss Wanted. I am In the market for good white oak logs, delivered anywhere on the banks of Rough river. A. J. WILLIAMS, 21tf Hartford, Ky. m GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 1M Bears the Signature of Children Cry Ilnrd on High Klckeis. in the Kansas Legislature by Representative Geo. Coles, of Meade county, prohibits tho scaling of tights on the stags or In public by any woman It provides that the sUlrts of all womnn A bill Introduced OAST Q Rl A FOR FLETCHER'S The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over THKCENTAUn COMPANY. TT MURRAY TRKCT. ItCW VORR CITY f5& 30 Years. who appear In public must be not less tlinn four inches below the knees. fz TutfsPills FOR TORPID LIVER. llverdcranges system, and produces SICK HEADACHE, A torpid rHeoruary E DHILY Courier-Journ- al One Half Price nl the whole w aro:ains Herald ONE YEAR AXD THE Dyspepsia, Costivcness, Rheumatism, Sallow Skin and Piles. Take No Substitute. There Is no better remedy for these common diseases than DR. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove. FrotHHHionul CitrilH. J. M. PORTER, If you Attorney at Law, BEAVER DAM. KY. Will pnetice hi proleuion lu Ohio and ad olniug counties. Special attention given tot bnalneaentruited to hi care. will bring or send us your subscription (luring the month of February we will send you The Hartford PRANK L. FELIX, Attorney at Law, HAfiTFORD, KY. Wilt practice hi profwlon In Ohio and ar 3lnlus;countlea and In the Court of Appeal, Jrlnilnal practice and Collection a apt claltv. Offer In fhe Herald building C. It. BAKNBTT. C B SMITH Attorneys at Law, HARNETT fc SMITH, DAILY COURIER-JOURNA- L Reliable Cough Medicine To Is a valuable family friend. Foley's ous and forgiving as In living. Bertrand de Gourdon, who shot him Honey and Tar fulfills this condition with an arrow at Chalus, he said: exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. 8th 'Several "Youth, I forgive you." Then, to St., Easton, Pa., states: his attendants, ho added: "Take off members of my family have beon his chains, give him 100 shillings cured of bad coughs and colds by the use of Foley's Honey and Tar and I and let him go." moment before am never without a bottle in tho Richard III., tho receiving the fatal wound nt the house. It soothes and relieves the "Treas- - irritation in tho throat and loosens battle of Bosworth, cried: up tho cold. I have always found it a reliable cough euro and do not hesFor it Nature makes the cures itate to recommend and highly." colds, stuffy la grippe, coughs after all. for children and grown persons and for delicate people, use only Foley's Now and then she gets Honey nnd Tar. Contains no opinto a tight place and iates. For salo by all druggists, m A pardon me!" Iticard I. of England, was ' needs helping out. Things get started in the wrong direction. Something is needed to check disease and start the system in the right direction toward health. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with hypo-phosphit- i es can do just this. Vlt strengthens the nerves; feeds famished tis- sues, and makes rich; blood. FOE SATE B? ALLDBCOOISTS J. (or oar nd thl U&, hum of bMntlfal Sarins Buik nJ Child's Bketcli-Uoo- k Luck Penny. a Oooi l. Ktch bank contain UTT A JSOWNE. 4flP Pwl - New York blamo 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 fined the same amount, nnd thoy kopt on having each other arrested for one thing or another every day for. and a week or two. Mr. Cumback has a Millions of Bottles Of Dr. Bell's used keen senso of humor and he always WITH annually Is good evidence that It Is a . said he did It just for sport, but Mr. ' cood remedy for la Krlnno. couchs. Ormahan seemed to take the matter colds and air throat and. bronchial sorlously, and acted nulte mean and roubles. Look for the Bell on the FOR ROUGHS m bottle. Sold everywhere. Epigrams of Cities. Naples by any other namo would smoll as sweet. Every Pittsburg has a silver lining. Chicago is paved with good intentions. A Philadelphia In tlmo would save nine. Boston to him who Boston thinks Leadvllle Is only skin deep.-It'- s a long Reno that has no turning, London is no respecter of persons, A oy i tinguishing it. JSS "He was unreasonable enough to HARTFORD, KY. Will practice their profession In all th' Court In tho, was broken of Ohio and adjoining counlle and In the Conr neighboring houses. Mr. Cumback if Appeal. Collection a apeclaltv. has a remarkable command of language, and I have often thought that he should bo in Congress, and I Dr. Bell's AntisepticSalve guess he was unusually eloquent as Good for all Skin Diseases. ho sat there on his broken lantern. As ho scrambled to his feet ho happened to find n lone brick on the walk. Ho didn't want to leave It there for people to stub their toes on, so he threw it at Ormahan's door. "Well, It happened that Mr. OrmESTABLISHED 18B8.I II! 113 a ring, a ahan hnd heard my husband's disa arntifl a n ft n jewelry or silver- course and he was just opening tho ware, yuu nu tb ,1.m hct nttnlltv of door to seo where tho oratory camo the lowest prices from, when that brick was thrown, QiM riCOT MMIV' and he caught It quite skillfully with his stomach, and then sat down in HOUSE the hall to think. He was carrying u cnitTii. muy wc iu. a, lamp at tho time and somehow or For almost nan noi cluslvely the Southern trade. Write other ho upset It nnd the oil ran for our free illuatrated catalogue. Address. I over his clothes and took fire and & the neighbors had quite a tlmo ex- C. t7 IB I JkMl.fltl- If V. that crockery Four Months FOR ONLY $1.75 Or this paper OXK YEAR and the DAILY Kight Months for 2.50. Subscriptions received at this price only during the month of February. The State and National Campaigns are opening and yon want to keep posted on political events. s Read the Courier-Journa-l editorials. And IIr. letters from Europe will be interesting. C'OL'It-IKR-JOrUX- AL Wat-tersoif- 1 rfi 'order rue 'fifi'' P. Barrios Co., v - L Subscription orders under this oli'cr must NOT sent to the Courier-Journabut to the l, E tf JC 3D a Jtverr Artlcla Guaranteed. Vdr KENTUCKY r KILLthe CURE cough the LUNGS (n. PRICE Ar l IYV IMt w Po wer Company (INCOIll'OKATKD) , Dr. King's New Discovery E. G. Stail rpr Prescriptions. "This fever medicine, Doctor " "Mark it 'Shake bofore takinf'" "And tho medicine for the chills ' and aguo?" "Oh, mark that 'Tako before shaking.' " For and Children. Till Klni Yoh Have Always Bought Bears the Signature CASTOR I A Infants uii Trial I ANB tOLDS LUNG Bottle Fral TROUBLES. ALL THROAT AND I GUARANTEED SATISFAOXOBI 0 KOWVIT lUSPTTOBEa Lights are clean, healthy and safe. No home or business house should be without them, when within reach. ZE3Iax,l3ox(a.: IKIy. Will wive your howsa at cost. Electric BARRASS, MGR., && Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Hon- ey For Coughs and Colds. Hartford Herald-O- nly $l Per Year ,kH rmgfeaQja., """WUrgi'w tiyw1 .MfflWIWWMpHHHHi W" -,- , T"" "-- " ftv wjt " I Hifyyfv fJiPWllpiUBP'iyWPmi '"WV"11 ' "' y i mi iiiin mm 'i7:0 Hdrtord Herald Tillman would have starved to. death. tician JANUARY 25 has been ostracised since he killed WEDNESDAY Editor Gonzales, who was unarmed, although hd was acquitted by a Jury. Tillman sought to enter the minTHE AFFEGTIDNS OF istry In 1904, but tho church barred him. His wife left him, and he was HER NEGRO HUSBAND stricken with the Illness from which he Is dying. He Is a nephew of Sen-ntH. R. Tillman and a son of Stolen By Wealthy St. Louis George D. Tillman, who was a Representative In Congress. Cook Onco the most popular poliTillman In South' Carolina, f 531 Jf Jft Jfm $. Jfmt Jf. VjV Jf Jf JJ flv Jfr Jf & Jf Jf T "T "T", "T T 4 T -- JT T T "V T T or Widow, Charges a iCrrc g OUR Jv of :; -s- s- HERE'S A PIECE OF Sfa- !JTxr-sfS-! MONEY-SAVIN- G FOR EVERYBODY WHO HAS A REGULAR PROFIT-SHARIN- INCLINATION ! 1 in Damage Suit. ROCKEFELLER WALKS TO CHURCH IN THE SNOW G ; f i ?$ V' I wealthy St. of Henry Schroeder, vices began and shook hands with Loulslan, for $20,000 damages for many He was especially friends. alleged alienation of the affections nlonoAil titfirtti llA Dfl W tTin SAYtHtl. of her husband. John Henry Thompp who had been Rb. son, negro carpenter, sent for several Sundays owing to a In her petition the cook alleges fall when putting thn Christmas rn nan " . ii.tn... w.ut i.. ...uU... MfnfMi """- - tia.i trpe p j the Sunday School room came enamored of Thompson while Mr. Rockefeller pressed the sexton's he worked for Mr. Schroeder. something In warmly charges that Mrs, handpalm. W'-o- "ml left Rockefeller The negresB . .. . Mr. his gave Jiur imuiusiupu, Schroeder slyly done this. Mr. Rltter money and Jewels to Thompson, and had looked at what he thought was some also wrote him letters abounding In message on a piece oi paper ana affectionate terms, sent hlra valen-ttrafound It to be a $20 bill. In affectionate couched phrases, called on him at his home; FORTY CENTS PER POUND that he took up his residence with PAID CLARENCE LEIIUS Mrs. Schroeder, and that she has removed to Chicago, whore he Is livLexington, Ky., Jan. 21. Claring with her in her home at No. ence LeBus, president of the Burley 3742 Forest avenue. Tobacco Society, sold here ThursMrs. Thompson also alleges that day the first tobacco he has ever ofThompson Is suing her for divorce at market, and fered on a loose-lea- f Chicago. his offering sot a new high price y Mrs. Thompson's attorney Lexington market, Instructed the Sheriff to seize 300 mark for It the being knocked down at some of feet of property In St. Louis belongprice of 40 cents ing to Mrs. Schroeder pending the the unprecedented a pound. He sold 6,125 pounds, the result of the damage suit. prices ranging from 10 to 40 cents and averaging 20 cents, the sum of Gone to Rest. Died at Greenville, Ky., Friday, $1,228.22 being realized from the Jan20th, at 10 a. m., Mrs. Riley sale. The American Tobacco Company Dexter. She was preceded in death by her little babe, bought most of this tobacco, includwho-dlepart. The tobacco night at ing the on Wednesday midnight and was burled at 4 p. was raised on Mr. LeBus' farm in m. Thursday. The sweet babe pass- this county and was raised by a tened Into eternal rest 34 hours pre- ant on shares. vious to her dear mother. Mrs. DexTO REACH ter was the second daughter of Mr. HEIGHT OF 750 FEET and Mrs. D. S. Duncan, former residents pt McHonry, Ky., where NetNew York, Jan. 23. Manhattan tle spent the early part of her life. She and her husband and chil- Island, which already has the two In the buildings dren went to her parents' home on tallest masonry Hopklnsvlllo street, Greenville, Ky., world, is to have a third, taller than "Christmas day, to meet relatives and cither tho Singer building or the spend the day In family reunion be- Metropolitan tower. W. F. Wool-wortfore leaving for Louisville to enter the merchant, who Is build- a sanitarium for special treatment ) lng It, announces a chango of plnns As her condition by which the building gains sixty for tuberculosis. continued worse, she remained with feet additional in height. her parents until tho last enemy wo The new structure will stand on Barclay have to contend with claimed her as lower Broadway between his victim. Her sweet little child street and Park Place, overlooking cough City Hall Square and occupying an was seized with whooping about two months ngo, which devel- entire block at the base. Tho exoped Into pneumonia, causing death treme height Is to be 750 feet and In a few days. the cost will be approximately Nettle bore her affliction and The height of tho Metrodeath of her child with willing sub- politan tower is 700 feet thre mission and great courage, exhibit- Inches and of the Singer building ing that sweet christian peace that 612 feet one inch. Is characteristic only of God's children. When planting her last kiss IMMENSE INCOME OF on the brow of her sweet babe, she EXPRESS COMPANIES cave a pleasant smile of blessedness to know her darling had entered In 1909 the gross receipts of the Into sweet rest and she would soon American Express Company were he reunited with her in heaven. She $31,909,721. Its net earnings from was bright and in her right mind up the express business were $1,809,-2oto tho last, giving comforting words upon a capitalization of of encouragement to her companor an annual prollt during ions, and passed Into eternity with- the year upon the capital Invested out a struggle or pain. The deceas- In the company of 105.6 per cent. ed wns 30 years of age and loaves a Tho net earning of the Adams Exhusband, two sweet children Annie press Company, tho United States Mnrie, 7 years old and Dasie M., 3 Express Company, the Southern Exyears old and a father and mother, press Company and other big extwo sisters, three brothers and a press companies were correspondnumber of other relatives and ingly large. friends to mourn her and her loving In 1909 the various railroads of Wo aro all comforted the country received from the four baby's loss. by knowing that what is our loss is big express companies alone, for Both of tho their great gain compensation as fol- ceased were buriod In Evergreen fows: cemetery, In the lot next to Mrs. A. From the Adams Express CompaDuncan, their grandmother and ny, $14,945, S06. 56. From the American Express Company, $14,621,072.16. FINE SUBSCRIPTION OFFER. Express From the Wells-Farg- o Company, $11,416,199.60. We will send The Hartford Her-nl- d From the United States Express (weekly) nnd the Louisville Dal- Company, S7.882.906.93. ly Tlcrnld both one year for only This offer Is good forrenev-nl- s $2.75, U. S. Army. on The llnrtford Herald. Good Jamri f. Owen and Byron Dish- t,,e "'ontli of January, t man, of Ohio county, Joined tho U. Sll! ,lH,-,Mi Hotter take ndvnntage of It S. Army at the irmy recruiting staow. Address THE HARTFORD tion at '221 Main street, Owens-borHERALD, Hartford, Ky. Ky., January 18th. They enlisted for the infantry branch of serOSTRACISED FtfR SLAYING vice and passed excellent physical EDITOR DYING IN HUT examinations. They, with six other applicants, were sent Immediately to 23. Es- Jefferson S. C, Jan. Edgefield, Barracks, at St. Louis, tranged from wife and relatives, de- Mo., for tholr preliminary training friends, and pen- in the duties of a soldier, prior to serted by one-tim- e niless, James H. Tillman, recently Joining the organization for which Lieutenant Governor of South they enlisted. slayer of N. G. Gonzales, ITo Never Got Ills Money editor of tho Columbia State, Is dying In a wrotched hunear here, at- - Back. Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve tended by an old nepro, ',who Is his cured his eyea and ho did not want It. Painless and' harmless. 2 Co at only companion. m' Jj But for tho old negro It Is saldall dealers. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 21. Mrs. New York, Jan. 22. John D. Catherine Thompson, a negro cook In Rockefeller walked from his home the home of Dr. L. M. Ottofy, No. to tho Fifth Avenue Daptlst Church Ti233 Delraar boulevard, filed suit In enjoyed the tramp against this morning andHo the Circuit Court here arrived at the In the snow. Mrs. Dorothea C. Schroeder, widow church long before the regular serto-d- SALE IS NOW ON to. An event which a lot of you have been looking forward A sale - High Grade Merchandise offered to you at prices you will be glad Ji to pay. We have marked down our fall and winter stock away below every big bargain we could p find in the wholesale markets in order to make this the most attractive J$ sale proposition we have ever had, and we have succeeded; you will ti. the profit-sharin- g line. We have bought i es J say so when you see our showings 7y to-da- . Your success lies in you appropriating these good things to your personal use. Are J Y you going to do it? At this time of the year, when your time is least valuable, are you go- - j wT ing to fail to make a few dollars by not attending this sale? , Vr It will do you good if you, don't buy a dollar's worth. The hustle and bustle will put J K new life in you and you will leave here with a determination to have some money to spend fL Vj the next time that Barnes' Store has a sale. r The benefit is not all yours. While you make the money, we make a lot of good Jj jr friends. Every sale makes us some new customers, and we want you and everybody tV else to come to this sale. f f V eleven-month-o- ld d 40-ce- nt fi SKLE CLOSES FEBRUARY 4. i If you haven't seen our big ad., drop us a card and we will mail you one. Better still, Htl !JJW!HJJJUlffHU.Vl LU4iUJl,K U come to the store and the merchandise will speak for itb'elf. R rr,w'W'W',w''r?'rEi''ff'W''w'W'w'?'W' MMmnmni h, J T P. BARNES & BRO i Beaver Dam, Kentucky. FRIEDAIiAND. HOI'EWKLIi. J n?,rt7'i!c,'i,,4,,i,,,'ife'','3fe,',',,iJ?,,S 5L . : 4, Henry Hunley, of White county, 111. Mr. Novll Hunley, of Illinois, Is visiting his uncles, Messrs. Elbert and Porter Hunley, and other relatives In this community. Mr. Hannibal Taylor, of Wellington, Kan., and son Frank, are visiting his sister, Mrs. Jim Harnett, of Deaver Dam, and his brother, Silas Taylor, of Wysox. r Miss Annie Lee Taylor, of Hartford, Is visiting Miss Margaret Taylor, of this neighborhood. Messrs. Len Englcr and Alex Uussel made a business trip to .Hartford last Friday. AVI11 Locate nt Ccntcrtown. Dr. S. W. Crowe, of Beech Grove, Ky has decided to, and will locate at Centortown, this county, the first of February for the practice tof his 4t4 profession in tho future. Jan. 23. Mr. J. R. Shull, who has heen sick for over a week, Is Improving at this writing. Miss Ethel Hunley has returned homo from a three weeks visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and. Mr. Jan. 23. The Farmers' Union sent and got several barrels of coal oil last week and distributed it out here last Saturday. Mr. Oda Cooksey, of Qlaton, and Miss Bertha Crawford, Hying near here, were quietly married at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. L. C. Crawford, last Sunday. Mr. David Burch, an account of whose illness appeared in The Herald 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. O. J. Hoover, of the firm of L. S. Hoover & Son's, of this place, went to Evansvllle last Monday to buy a 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 here last Saturday, taking up hoops for Li. S. Hoover & Son in the interest of Hubbard Bros. Co., of Louisville. Saturday before laBt third Sunday was "call" day at Cane Run Church and they called Rev. G. H. Lawrence, of Beaver Dam, again, by unanimous call and also elected G. J. Hoover clerk for the ensuing year. Most all tho tobacco in this vicinity has been delivered and all seem to be well pleased with the prices they havo been receiving. Mr. G. E. Sandbach, of this place, is contemplating going to St. Louis, Mo., about' the 1st of February. MAR8LEandGRANITE MONMTS, do JSiifiifiMil PI Our business Is devoted exclusively to the Granite, Marble and Stone trade, and being thoroughly practical In same enables us to know your requirements. We only handle the very best Granite and Marble. And our reputation has been gained on just this class of work. Let u show you in dollars and cents that It 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 GROWN UNO BRIDGE WORK For the refinod and dainty woman Is what she demands now. Americans on dentistry, and are are not satisfied with anything but tho acmo of perfection in dental work. Teeth extracted with as llttlo pain as possible. Children given careful attention. Special attention to plate work and ALL WORK UAUA? TEED. Work done at lowest prices. up-to-d- V I? DR. H. J. BELL, Office Notice. . The Thomas Monumental Works, is Republican Building, great-grandmoth- s o, All persons having claims against tho estate of Mrs. S. M. Tucker,'de-cease- d, are hereby notified to fllo the same, proporjy proven, with tho undorslgned administrator or with W. H. Barnes, attorney at law, of Hartford, Kentucky, on or before Monday, February 27, 1911, or tho same will bo forever barred. Witness my hand, this tho 16th day of January, J911. L. T. BARNES, Notice. All persons having claims against Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. S. M. Tucker, deceased. 3t4 the estate of Qulnton Ballard, deceased, aro hereby notified to file same with me at my residence', eight GREAT OPPORTUNITY! miles east of Hartford, Kentucky, Mrs. Eliza C. Duke desires to properly proven, on or before tho dispose of all her real estate in 15th day of February, 1911, or they Beaver Dam, Ky., consisting of will he forever barred. ' JAMES A. BALLARD, Admr., about (20) twenty acres within 3t4 Hartford, Ky., Route 1. the very heart of the town HARTFORD, T. - KY. JJ, Hartford, Ky Headquarters for Rheumatism More than nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism ara simply rheumatism of th muscles, due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism. In such cases no internal treatment is required. The fre Application of Caro-lina,-a- nd which can be divided into nice Andrew Carnegie announced the additional endowmont of $10,000,-00- 0 and valuable building lots. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE. er hi ' such opportunity may be presented in a lifetime. Call on or address, John II. Bariwi, Beaver Dam, Ky. if to the Sarncgie Institution, An-othwhich be founded at Washington, is al Mot making the total of his gifts, tarn Chamberlain's Liniment that is needed and it is c to give quick relief. Give it If you need building material, call 0n us. We have Rough and Dressed Lumber, Doors, Sash, Moldings, Flooring, Ceiling, Finish, Siding, Lathes, Shingles, Columns, Rubber PaDer and Metal Roofing. Ridgeroll Cresting and Guttering, House and Roof Paints, Lime, Paten Plaster, Cement, Common and Fire Briok, Screen Doors and' Wire. ,,"" BeanBros.. West End Union St. Subscribe for The Herald. a trial'ind see for yourself hew quickly it relieves tbe'paki m4 oreoess. Price ftge; large slae, jo Hartford, - Ky-- ";'"' yvSLv-i-iAiji "M'ywimiiii npWfJhaHM SESjMjfaifaLliiiiJn i.amttnito-A- ..

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