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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, February 1, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, February 1, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911020101 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, February 1, 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. I rfHEI1 RTFOkD HERALDo All Kinds of Job Printing neatly Executed 1 Come the Herald of a JYoisv World the News of Alt Marions Lumbering at mu Hack Subscription Si1100 per Year In Advance a I 37th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1 HIll t 5 r I J1 0 00000000000000I O KENTUCKY NEWS lOTESO I 00000000000000000 Kentucky has 3127 lawyers of whom 16 are women Corn Is bringing 45 cents dellv ored fa Henderson county i The supervisors raised the tax as Sessment of Logan county 160000 A child of John Prewltt of Dry Fork Barren county was burned to deathMrs Sallle Coffman aged 66 died at her home near Poplar Grove McLean county I Forty employes of a tobacco stem mery at Greenville are on a strike for higher wages Anew 5000 dairy barn has been completed at the Eastern Asylum for the Insane at Lexington The total assessment for the city of Paducah Is 13829000 as com pared to 10623670 last year Burglars entered the store of A- LJ Gum at Lexington and stole a t lot of clothing shoes and hats Ed Sampson who was shot twice I In a pistol duel at Island about Christmas time Is better and willI recoverThe I Hopkins county Democrat will nominate a candidate for the t legislature at the primary election May 27 IUl t Fain charged with the t murfylit Jessie Wilson in a resort at Lexington was admitted to 3 t 000 ball The Warren County Fair Associa tion realized 140 per cent profit on- Us fair last fall Each 15 share of g stock earned 7 The tax assessment of Bullit J county was raised 160000 by the I Supervisors making the total assess ment 2875668 9 The A S of E pool of tobacco of Butler county will amount to about I one million pounds which will bring about 75000 into that county I A new State bank has been organized at Frankllnton Henry coun I ty with a capital stock of 15000 1i It will start in business March 1 T B McGregor of Marshall coun tpyThlyd Aesldtalltitttorney qoner lRepubliclClaiming that he was permanently Injured as the result of negligence on the part of the Kington Coal Co at Mortons Gap Stephen L Aaron suitiagainst company damagesMrs Caroline Martin wife of the i late Col Robert M Martin former Ily of Muhlenberg county has beet sentenced to 7 years In the penlten tlary by a court In New Jersey for 1 Itthe part she played in the death of her daughter Secretary of State Brunor says he has determined to put all his own work aside and examine each State banking Institution this year Dur ing the past two years deposits In the State banks have Increased from uuuuuuuu iu 9 70500000- Is In the Circuit Court of Muhlen neN berg county N D Owen received rye judgment against the new Madison ho vllle Hartford Eastern Railroad ck Co for 1050 for logs lost In Pond min 4river through obstructions placed ql In the river while tho Company was toIf building a bridge le esWOM1N SOCIALIST SPEAKER I AT HARTFORD LAST FRIDAY Miss Lena Morrow Lewis a noted female orator spoke In Hartford last Friday afternoon In behalf of pheI Socialist party Although tho y day was very Inclement there was a I toItime assemblage She was delayed a little In arriving but after being in Stroduced by Attorney Y L Moseley at once launched into what sounded like a set speech Miss Lewis Is a ila speaker of considerable ability and ve presented her subject well She Is Sheortorted and misrepresented and lg+ claimed several of the charges DS aught against the party She talrow a strong contrast between the rich and the poor and said lDgery nd unlorThean an credit for the origin of farming ndidt 4hq higher ts of living The did shekaidsong political lines The man who its his grandfather think for him Bn aald will never got any further jnloaffin his Ideas than the stagecoach and the paddled boat hL MIsLew1a speech abounded y more In11 netapbbra thnn In a clear exposition of the Socialist doctrine ii but In this she was about like most Socialist speakers who seem to tall to give the exact modus oporanll under which Socialist government would bo administered Her speech was well received and frequently ap plauded At the conclusion she offered some Socialist books and lit erature for sale nad also had a col lection taken up for Incidental ex penses She spoke about an hour and a half and left Immediately for Simmons this county where she was billed to speak It is under stood she will remain in the State about a month speaking under the direction of the National Socialist Committee DARKSDALE HAMLETTFOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT Prof Barksdale Hamlett superintendent of the city schools of Hop klnsville Ky and candidate for State Superintendent of Public In struction of Kentucky on the Demo cratic ticket was In Hartford a day or two last week making friends and In the Interest of his candidacy Prof Hamlett Is a Fourth District man and Is making a winning race His work at Hopklnsvllle Is a monu ment to his ability as a school work er and organizer He Is abundantly I vs V Prof BnrksUnlc llamlctt qualified for the higlT office which he seeks and his broad platform embraces the very best In educa tional endeavor He Is a worthy man in every respect having worked himself up from a poor boy Al I ready he has pledged to him almost the solid vote of the teachers of the I State and all interested in the Im provement and advancement+ of Ken tuckys educational facilities see In him a worthy and competent loader for the accomplishment of these things s HER FOLLOWERS GAZE ON MRS EDDYS FACE For the Last TimeRemains of Noted Woman Finally Laid to Rest Cambridge Mass Jan 2GIn a concrete grave in Mount Auburn cemetery today there was laid a bronze casket containing the body of Mary Baker Eddy the founder of the Christian Science Church On the casket rested a bronze box en closing a complete set of works of Mrs Eddy together with all the re cent Christian Science publications Since the funeral of Mrs Eddy on December 8 a guard has been kept constantly at the door of the reedy lug vault whore the body rested This guard was removed today when about thirty leaders of the church attending the burial removed the bronze plate covering the feat ures of Mrs Eddy and gazed for a last time on the placid face There had been little change The grave Is constructed of steel and concrete to make It impervious to desecration or even decay for some centuries at least The grave Is to be marked by a mausoleum Diedin Illinois James R Sumner aged 76 a veteran of the civil war having served In the 35th Kentucky died recently at MillsShoals Illinois He was a native of Muhlenberg county and the last surviving son of the late Thomas Sumner of Paradise Deceased moved to Illinois after the war He leaven an aged wife who was also a native pf this section and l with whom he had lived for over fit ltyI years A YANKEE LEADS THE MUBAND In Capture of Town on Mexican Border MARTIAL LAW WAS DECLARED On California SideJailer Was Slain and the Inmates Freed LEADER RECITES THE CAUSES Calexlco Cal Jan 29A band of 100 armed revolutionists led bra Yankee suddenly appeared at day light In Mexlcalli the town adjoin ing Calexlco in Lower California Mexico this morning and Immediately proceeded to take posses sionSheriff Meadowsof Imperial coun ty California declared martial law at noon swearing in 50 deputies and allowing no persons to leave the United Slates The rebels appeared at the house of Governor Terrazas Subprefect of this district and placed him under arrest Proceeding In an orderly manner to the Custom House they demanded the surrender of the Gov ernment officials Here the revolutionists met de murrers but when a window was broken In and the chief of the cus tom crops was dragged out they laid down their Winchesters and surren dered All Federal officers were placed under guard as the main par ty proceededThe then went to the Jail and demanded the nys if Taller Jose Vlllasenor He re fused them and was shot dead with a bullet through his head The lock on the jail door was then bro ken off and the Inmates found within were all freed Including two revo lutionists who were arrested two days previously These Joined the forces of the In serroctos with cries of Vivo Mexi co The leading stores were vis ited and the proprietors Informed that no looting would be allowed and that as long as their demands were complied with there would be be no rioting or killing- B Barrlero the proprietor of the largest store offered argument and was placed under arrest It Is said he paid 570 for his freedom He Is now safe on this side of the line The only killing was that of the Jailer Newspaper correspondents were welcomed by the leader who allowed photographs to be taken and gave Interviews freely The Commander In Chief of the revolutionary forceS Is Simon Bart holdt an American and a format resident of Los Angeles J M Ley va Is his chief Lieutenant General Bartholdt said This Is the start of a general movement that is to take place all over Mexico We are a portion of the Mexican Llber nl party which Is the same as the Socialist party In the United States We aim to make Mexico free from tho tyranny of Diaz and all the present Intolerable officials We are operating without riot bloodshed or debauchery We have ordered all saloons closed and will allow no 111 treatment of women and children and American citizens will be treat ed with respect We have 200 armed men in this vicinity and aro prepared to fight to a finish to hold the ground we have gained The movement Is a result of the imprisonment and persecution of the revolutionists arrested In Los Angeles not long ago The plans are For the overthrowing of the Govern ment and placing the common people on a footing with the higher classes 00000000000000000o oooooooooooooo Bible School every Sunday at 230 p m Communion at 330 p m During tho Methodist protracted meeting there will be no Friday right prayer meeting and the Teachers Training class will recite after the Bible school The resignation RearAdmiral Barry was tendered and accepted following the request of the PrealII- denti l r 4- a CATHOLICISM OF r HONNI BEN JOHNSON Should Play No Part in gubernatorial Race QUESTION BEING DISCUSSED A Mans Religious Affiliation Should Not Dominate His Politics J JUST + RUNNINP FOR GOVERNOR tOur attention has been called recently toan Item In the Benton TribuneDemocrat and a comment on It by the Todd County Times both oftwhtchareunfalr because the first lla absolutely untrue and a part atlleast of the comment Is we be I eve altogether unwarranted The Trtbu Democrat article is as follows Ed Shlnnlck of the Shelbyvllle Record Is determined to keep the religion of the Hon Ben Johnson before the public notwithstanding the tact that Mr Johnson Is a Catholic We roust confess that we cannot see how this Is ping to benefit Mr Johnson and cant understand why Mrj Shlnnlck persists In keeping It before the nubile The Todd County Times comment Is as follows Pbsslblv Mr Shinnick thinks It wilt help Johnson Didnt this orthodox Christian country elect as President of the United States two veal 010 a man who no more be lieves In the Immaculate conception etec thjan lid1 Bob Ingersoll Of course i theres no comparison be twe fm ffCatholicism and Infidelity but Js peopje seem to have ac qulrefra habit of bestowing their best offices upon the men who differ the most widely from them and as the Catholics are outnumbered nearly ten to one by the Protestants In Kentucky It looks like Mr Shin nicks logic Isnt altogether faulty The editor of tho Times has Just as much respect for a good Catholic ns ho has for n good Protestant and Just as much contempt for a mean Protestant as he has for mi menu Catholic Thb only possible excuse for making Ben Johnsons re ltelruv convictions an Issue In this cnmpnlgn Is the fact that a number of leaders of his church have an nounced that they wished that or rnnlatlon to control this country a tMnir that no rolltrlous dnnorolnatlon should be permitted to do wtiethev Baptist Presbyterian Christian Methodist or anything olse Our forefathers fought and bled for re Unions liberty anti every mnn Is on tltloil to the enjoyment of that blew ad heritage Keep church and State forever separate Is tho wisest advlco over given by Americas vs pst statesmanIf friends persist In making his religion an IssueI of course It will bo met bY the other side They can expect nothing else The people however are not dis posed to make it an Issue as was evidenced two years ago when Taft not a believer In tho divinity of Christ In the orthodox sense defeated William J Bryan one qf the most orthodox of Presbyterians for the highest office In the land and those who bolted Tart on account of his religious views were shown by the returns to be as scarce as the pro verbial hens teeth In answer to the first we want to say that as to what Ben Johnsons ellglon Is the Shelby Record has never referred It has said how I over that no mans religion his Democracy Integrity and ability be ing equal to that of his opponent should cut any figure In the race The question of Mr Johnsons re ligion was not Injected Into this race by him or his friends It was II started and worked altogether by his opponents who hoped thereby- to Influence a bigoted few In Ignor- Ing his merits when thY go to the pollsThe Times says Didnt this or thodox Christian country elect as President of the United States two years ago a man who no more be lIeves In the immaculate conception than did Bob Ingersoll Yea It did But did the Democrats of Ken tucky contribute In any way to that election Ben Johnsons race Is for a State office In Kentucky He asks L for the nomination at the hands of the Democrats A great many of his frlonds are nonCatholics men with a disposition to Ignore the fact that Mr Johnson Is not of their re ligious affiliation Just as the Catholics have Invariably done in ever election since the organization of time State Did anybody ever hear of the Catholics saying they would not vote for a man because he was not ia Catholic Then why should any Democrat say that he will not vote for a man because he Is one To thus draw the line from a re ligious affiliation standpoint no matter what denomination a candi date may belong to Is dangerous to the party and undemocratic In every way If a fight was made against a Baptist or a Methodist or a man of any other church because of his re ligion alone would not tho members of his church be offended and pro test against such treatment Do those who object to Ben Johnson because of his rellelon know that there are 65000 Catholic voters In Kentucky and that a large major Ity of them are Democrats And then as there were less than 420 000 votes polled in Kentucky In 1907 by what mnnnor of figuring do you find that 65000 Is only one tenth of that number There has never been but one State finger who was a Catholic since Kentucky was Emitted to the Union and there would not have been a Democratic Administration within the past thirty years If It had not been for tho votes of Democrat- Ic Catholics This being true are theY not entitled to fair treatment at least Ben Johnson is not run ning because he Is a Catholic but because he has an ambition to be Governor and the right Jo do so thnt In accorded every citizen of this Commonwealth It he Is not the hest nuallfled man for the place he should be defeated Ills religion nor the religion of any other man should be Injected Into the race We will say this further if no man can beelectedto an office in Kentucky now or hereafter because of his re ligious denominations some of us would like to know ItSholby Record JAMES WAS RI01IT AS TO THE SENATORIAL IMUMAin Bryans Commoner says It seems that Congressman Ohio M James protested against the ac tion of the State committee of Ken tucky In leaving out the senatorial nomination In Issuing the call for ia primary James was right on this subject as he Is on others It would not take long to build up the Demo cratic party If nil its representatives In office were like James thorough ly Democratic at all times WANTS MAMMOTH CAVE FOR A NATIONAL PARK Thomas Intro IReprcscntatire to Purchase Cave for 1000000 Washington Jan 28 Represen tntlve Robert Young T omns oot to Third Ken + nckv district today Introduced n bill of tho utmost Im portance to Kentucky and the na tion appropriating 1000000 for the purchase of Mammoth Cave and Its approaches for use as a national pnl The bill provides that three commlsloncrs under the supervision of the Secretary of War but ap pointed from civil life be created as n board of maintenance and that It shall be the duty of this board to I superintend tho park The War Department through Its chief Is given general charge of the purchase and control of tho Mam month Cave property Mr Thomas bill will meet Instant approval all Kentucky and in many portions United States It has long lover felt that the cave should be ta iken over by the Government so that without cost and under proper care and maintenance one of the greatest works of nature will be ac cessible to anyone who wishes to be hold it Mr John Barnard son of Mr Lon Barnard died In Oxford Kan on Saturday night last of brain fe ror He was sick only a short time Mr Barnard received word of his condition Saturday and started to hIm but a later telegram was re- celved Sunday morning stating that aIh0 had died tho night before PBIMKBY RECALL FOR CONVENTION Such is Dope Handed Out from Louisville ANOTHER HAS A CONVENTION Following the PrimaryMuch Speculation as to Com mittees Action AND All RHEA JUST LAUGHS Louisville Ky Jan 28It Is ru mored today In political circles that when the Democratic State Execu tive Committee meets at the Louis ville Hotel in this city on February 4 Harry Lazarus the committee man from the Third district will of fer a resolution to reconsider the ac tion of tho committee In calling a primary on May 27 for the selection 1 of Democratic candidates for State officesThe committee decided by a vote of 8 to 4 to nominate the Democratic candidates at a primary elec tion Now It Is reported two or three of the committeemen are wavering and may possibly vote for a convention It tho committee de 4 cides to reconsider Its original ac tion The men who are said to be possible converts to a State convention are Committeemen Thompson Lyons and Fitch It two mpn can be carried over to the convention side leaving six for a primary and six for a convention Chairman Henry Prewitt will have the deciding vote and It Is expected that he will vote for P convention- In the last meeting of the execu tive committee the vote was as fol lows For a primary A r Ulion froii the StateatLarpo Hoary U Law rence of the First district Charl ton Thompson of the Sixth district M J Mcaghor by proxy of the Seventh district J Norton Fitch of the EighthI district Will A Tommy of the Ninth district and J R Tug gle of the Eleventh district For a convention J A Godson of the Second district Harry Laza rus of the Third district Sam T Spalding of the Fourth district and Wm P McDonogh of the Fifth dis trict t Another story floating aro1ndfn- political i circles In Louisville is that the Democratic State ExecutlveCom mlttce will call a convention some time after the primary election for the purpose of adopting n platform ItItsCampbell Cantrlll Chairman Henry Prewitt and other well known Dem ocrats are In favor of the convention after the primary However It Is suggested that it is a little unusual to name a man and then adopt a platform that will be agreeable for him to make tho race on Ab Rhca of the subcommittee appointed to arrange for the primary laughed at the Idea of the committee rescinding Its former action In the calling of the primary DEATH RATE WAS THREE TIMES THAT OK RIRTH lie ingtnn Kv Jan 28T the records of the City Clerk for the year 1910 cnn be taken as a basts of comparison Lexington Is doomed to eventual extinction bY race suicide The annual report of City Clerlt J E Cnssldy which has Just bean sub mitted to the Board of Health shows that during the year 1910 the deaths of residents were more than three to one greater than the births ftiiof resident families There were fonly 212 births and 66G deaths I The records show that during the past year there were 666 deaths among the resident population of which 347 were white and 319 were o i colored There were 212 births of i andlonlyIndicate a remarkable falling off In w the birth rate among the negroes but tho showing is partly due no doubt to the carelessness among s this class of people in making reports of births I The Herald had two charming vis item last Saturday In the persons ofI Miss Iva Ambrose and niece little Miss Ena Westerfiold of Latfoon iKy zr rr rrM l DIRECT CHOICE- OFUISISENATORSU S A Long Route Including k iMuch Red Tape i aTHE SIXTEENTH AMENDMENT 1 ffProviding for Direct Election I Has Been Endorsed byttiIfI 11rr 30 States r11XY MISTAKES WKKK MADE t f If I INoI doubt the proposed sixteenth a I amendment providing for the direct election of United States Senators i will become the law of the land If It ever becomes tho law at all by the same route That is to say it will flanguish In Congress until a two fI thirds vote in its favor has beenI j mustered In the two Houses and will then go before the Legislatures i But meanwhile It Is Interesting to observe that the advocates of this amendment have not lost sight of I the alternative method of getting It Inktgan and up to the present no less than 30 of them have passed joint resolutions proposing that Con gress call a constitutional conven tion If but one more Legislature follows suit the necessary two t thirds will have spoken and Con gress will have to call the conven t tlon at once Why then pursue the campaign In the Senate where opposition to the amendment is organized and determined The Lower House Is friendlyI to the proposed reform and has already approved it more than once by a twothirds vote but at the other end of the Capitol It has I r bitter and resourceful enemies Why I i not abandon the effort to circumvent li these enemies and appeal directly to i the country If but one more Leg I islature is brought Into line the ap proval of the Senate will be no long er necessary under the Constitution Two considerations however point to the present course as the wiser one In the first place any attempt to put through the proposed amendment by the second of the twoI constitutional methods will the calling of a national InvolveI tlonal convention the first since I 17ST which will Mean a long delay i theyI IJ Jsecond place there Is some doubt as to the valadlty of some of the reso p lutlons of proposal adopted since I 189i by 30 of the State Legisla r Ctures The Legislatures which have so i far adopted such resolution are those of the following States Alabama 1909 fr Arkansas 1901 Gajjfdrnlar ffti c 1908 C loo oti 1901 IdaHomftT 1901 riilnbW 1903 Indiana 1908 Iowa 1907 Kansas 1909 Kentucky 1902 Louisiana 1907 Michigan 1908 Minnesota 1901 Montana 1907 Missouri 1907 Nebraska 1903 Nevada 1903 New Jersey 1907 North Carolina 1907 Oklahoma 1908 t Oregon 1908I Pennsylvania 1901 South Dakota 1908 Tennessee 1905 + Texas 1901 Utah 1903 Vermont 1903 Washington 1903 Wisconsin 1908 Wyoming 1895 The Constitution specifically pro vides that such resolutions of pro j posal shall take the form of direct J r rapplications to Congress Among I I i tho 30 so far passed unfortunately enough there are various depart I ures from this form The resolutionI of the Legislature of Utah ex I 1219031Il 11 f1 r tho President of the United States 4 I and the Speaker of the Housean 1 almost unbelievable error but still one that was actually made The 1 resolution of the Legislature of Arkansas oJ is addressed to tho Presi dent alone that of Alabama is spe r ciflcally addressed to tho Sixtyfirst r Congress which expires by limits V tlon In five weeks that of Kansas to the Vice President and Speaker p that of Montana to the President the Speaker and thq Montana deleii LegtI Islatures of Wyoming Pennsylvaniaj t and the State of Washington ore not I+ e- b ft liavrt7- k r fnyVt bjNv j u MADOO GEORGIAN NEW YORK RIVER TUNNELER WHEN the floors fought the British in South Africa we heard much about the uitlander Outlander Is the meaning of the word trans lated into English The Boers protested against the apparent Intention of the outlandersthose from other placesto run the country In tho city of New York there Is no protest against tho outlanderthe man who comes from Oshkosh WIs Kalamazoo Mich Lower Squankum N J or Trnlalu Mo As a matter of fact it Is the outlanders who run New York The natives really dont count for much except In the census Theres William G McAdoo for Instance a gentleman of hatchet faced physiognomy who went up to New York from the wilds of Georgia where he was born at Marietta in the very midst of the civil war Mr McAdoo practiced law for a time but the law was too I slow even in Manhattan for a man of his type For a quarter of a century sundry persons had tried to build tunnels under the Hudson river for railroad transportation They had failed This Georgia cracker cracked tho granite underneath the river and built the Hud son tunnels now running successfully They call them tho McAdoo tunnels in New York and to tho end of time the name of McAdoo will be associated with this first subrlvcr tube success I addressed at all and have never been forwarded to Congress These irregularities of which the enemies of direct elections in the Senate would take full Advantage make It advisable to return to the first method of amendmentthat Is to say to that method which re quires a proposed amendment to be first approved by a twothirds vote of Congress and then ratified by threefourths of the States In the event that the present amendment musters the necessary votes In the Senate and Is once more approved by the House will It be promptly ratified by the necessary number of States35 towit Not promptly perhaps for such things are always done slowly but none the less certainly As we have seen 30 Legislatures have already approved It and these may be count ed upon to reaffirm their approval As for the rest of the 40 States eight already choose United States Sena tors by what is practically a scheme of direct voting and In two others the platform of the dominant party Indorses direct elections This makes 40 States In favor of the six teenth amendmentor five more than will be necessary to fasten It upon the Constitution Baltimore Sun Wife Got TipTop Advice My wife wanted me to take our boy to the doctor to cure an ugly boll writes n Frankel of Stroud Okla I said put Bucklens Arnica Salve on it She did so and It cured the boll In a short time Quickest CetaolnIPile euro on earth Try It Only 25c at James H Williams m What the February AVomuns Homo Companion Contains The February number of Womans Home Companion is a delightful St Valentine number There Is a spec ial valentine song valentine Ideas and a valentino booklist The fiction includes another part of The Admirals Niece a story by Kate Douglas Wiggln and her col laborators which is making a big hit In the Land of Tomorrow by Maude Radford Warren Is now In Us second part and Is proving most exciting Short stories in this num jber are contributed by such well known authors as Alice Brown Hul t l t In bert Footner Owen Oliver and Mary Heaton Vorse The Home Decoration and Handi craft Department Is even more com prehensive than usual taking up the questions of the small apartment and the country house DottyDarl ing and the Kewptcs still make fun for the children and The Adven tures of Jack and Betty form one of the most enthralling of little folks features Miss Goulds Fash- Ion Department is excellent with modish and useful suggestions S WANTED KOH U S ARMY Ablebodied unmarried men be tween ages of 18 and 35 citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits who can speak read and write the English language For Information apply to Recruiting Officer Main street Bea ver Dam Ky 5t9 CASTORIAForI The Kind You Have Always Bought s Dears the- Signature nof TIfiKU CAT PLAYED SMASH WITH SOCIETY FKLINES Plttsburg Penn Jan 28Dlam- ond a large cat of the streets familiar to butchers and others near the Diamond Market nearly put the Pittsburg cat show out of commis sion at 3 oclock this morning There were about 600 saucy scented society cats In repose in the old City Hall when Diamond who has no pedigree but has a record of 1C straight kills in fights with other cats scaled a window and dropped Into that sleeping cat show Immediately thereafter endfor blocks distant thought the of the world had come Diamond began to clean out that whole show but there werc some good fighters among the socie ty cats too and the six watchmen who tried to break up the fight say they never saw the equal of It I A watchman very friendly with Diamond was finally Induced to come Into the ball and take the ti ger cat out Some of the highpriced cats are said to have been hurt badly TO KEEP POWERS OUT OF CONGRESS Formal Protest May bie Made by Macon BASED ON THE ROBERTS CASEE The Resolution Will be Prepared by Arkansas Representative I WILL CONSULT KKNTUCKIANL Washington Jan 26That Representative elecl Caleb Powers of the Eleventh Kentucky district will not be sworn in as a member of the new House of Representatives with out formal protest was definitely settled here today when It was an nounced by Representative Robert Bruce Macon of Arkansas that he would In all probability object to Powers taking the oath and move that his case be referred to a spec ial committee for an investigation of his right to a seat in the House In my Judgment said Mr Ma con today coldblooded murder is a worse crime than bigamy and If the Republicans would not allow Roberts of Utah to sit with them In the House I do not see how I can sit In Congress with a man charged and three times convicted of mur der In the first degree owing his release from prison to the executive clemency of a partisan Governor of Kentucky I orII sult members of the Kentucky dele gation before I take any action but this is a national matter one affect Ing Congress and I will not neces sarily be controlled by anyone It I reach the conclusion that Powers should not be allowed to be sworn in If a member of the Kentucky delegation objects well and good If no member from that State makes a protest my present Inclination will be to do It The subjoined resolution may be offered by Mr Macon when Powers presents himself at the bar of the HOUPO to be sworn in Whereas It Is charged that Ca lab Powers a Representative elected to the Sixtysecond Congress from the Eleventh district of the State of Kentucky Is ineligible to aII seat In the House of Representatives and Whereas Such charge Is made through a member of the House on his own responsibility as such mem I ber and on the basis as he asserts ot public records of the courts of the State of Kentucky evidencing such Ineligibility Resolved That the question of prima fade right of the said Caleb Powers to be sworn in as a Representative from the State of KenJJ tucky In the Sixtysecond Congress as well as to his final right to a seat therein as such Representatl be referred to a special committee of nine members to be designated by the Ways and Means Committee of the House and until such committee shall report thereon and thn louse decide such question the said Caleb Povovn shell not be sworn In The above resolution Is based on that in the celebrated Roberts case At the beginning of the Fiftysixth Congress Brigham Roberts a Rep esentntlveelect from Utah appeared at tho bar of the House to take the oath of office Upon the motion of Representative Tayler of Ohio his case by a vote of 304 to 32 was referred to n special committee which reported against him Nearly I all tho Republicans of the Horse voted against Roberts taking the oath of office Among thorn was tho then sitting Republican member Representative Vincent Borelng of the district from which Powers comes The small minority of thir tytwo In favor of Roberts taking the oath was composed largely of Democrats including the Democratic leader Representative Richard son of Tennessee Kentucky members of Congress who were told of Mr Macons Inten tions today did not care to comment upon tho CPBO at this time Tho mat ter will bo discussed by the delegation before the next Congress meets and a decision as to what attitude will be taken by the delegation will then be reached Should Powers be refused the oath the Republicans of his district would be compelled to nominate some other candidate for Congrers and a special election would be call ed by the Governor And lie Escaped But says the returned explorer although I seemed to be hopelessly lost and there Was not the r t t L l 9t1theI IntOjmyj w me tho whey I TIIHEB LITTLE CHUNKS OF COAI ALL HE STOM Richmond Ky Jan 28Sentl ment humor and a dash of verse as original and trenchant as any thing written by the funny men the worldapplauds are wrapped up In a note from a negro prisoner In jail here addressed to Circuit Judge James M Benton of this district It needs no prelude Mr Judge Benton Dear Sir they arrested me on n charge of stealing three little Blocks of Cohl in Police Court and layed me over to grand Jurys Cant give Bond will you let Judge Shackford trio me So I can be Puling up my tine God will Bless you I will do the same It looks hard for a man to be layed over on that little Charge this is your little friend negro Elza Broaddus Birds may sing their songs flowers may wither and die People may for get you Boss but how can I Reply at once please Sir In jail at Richmond ELZA BROADDUS Notice All persons having claims against the estate of Mrs S M Tucker de ceased are hereby notified to file the same properly proven with tho undersigned administrator or with W H Barnes attorney at law of Hartford Kentucky on or before Monday February 27 1911 or the same will be forever barred Witness my hand this the 16th day of January 1911L BARNES Administrator of the Estate of Mrs S M Tucker deceased 34 While It is often Impossible to prevent an accident It Is never Impossible to be preparedIt Is not beyond any ones purse Invest 25 cents In a bottle of Chamberlains Liniment and you are prepared for sprains bruises and like Injuries Sold by all dealers m Sparring TlmcWhat makes you laugh so long and heartily whenever Joobers tells one of his infernally old chestnuts we asked of our friend Why last night you kept laughJnBA full XA minutes after he told one that Noah refused to carry on the ark- I know he replied But you see while I am laughing he cant go right Into another one So Settled Yes I am opposed to American girls marryln furrlners said old Mrs Sipes Im just that opposed to It that If my girls cant marry people of their own sexUhey neednt marry at all and thats all there Is about it V LlppincottsiHelp Wanted For that cough Got a bottle of Dr Bells PineTarHoney It Is the 1 best m Anything to Oblige Man In the LowerI say madam what the mischief Lady in the UpperOh wont you please go somewhere else Ive tried and I simply cant sleep while theres a man under the bed NO REASON FOR IT When Hartford Citizens Show the Certain Way Out whyII There can be no Just reason any reader of this will continue to suffer the tortures of an aching back the annoyance of urinary disorders the dangers of diabetes or any kId- ney Ills when relief Is so near at hand and the most positive proof given that they can be cured Read what a Hartford citizen says J F Hicks Hartford R F D- No 5 says For twelve years my kidneys were disordered I became tired easily was often extremely nervous and suffered from a dull pain through the small of my back I was also subject to dizzy spells dur fag which there was a blurring of my sight The secretions from my kld toys were too frequent In passage and greatly disturbed my rest I was ao much impressed with the advertise went 1 read regarding Doans Kldnjoy Pllln that I procured a supply and am glad to say that It was not long before they helped me The contents 9f two boxes of this remedy effected a cure I have no hesitation In rec ommending Deans Kidney Pills to other kidney sufferers For sale by all dealers Price 60 ButraloNewStates Remember the nameDoana sad take no othere i j UBll OjTL lH I blY+ + + + + + + +I + + HARDWICKtests eyes HARDWJCK grinds lenses while + you walt + + HARDWICK bItS two Graduate + + Opticians + + HARDWICK has the only Lens + + Grinding Plant In Owensboro 4 + HARD WICK has the only upto + + date Jewelry Store In Owens + + boro + + HARDWICK has a floe Jewelry + + Repairer 4 oo HARDWICK has an Expert En + graver J + HARDWICK has the Best Watch Repairer + + HARDWICK Is flue on Clock t+ Repairing + + You vlll aster know what a + + fine store Owensboro has until + + you see HARDWICKS You will 4 + never know what HARDWICK + + can do till you try him + + 4 RARE CHANCE Big Pay for Solicitors I THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER is offering live Thou sand Dollars in cash premiums to solicitors in addition to a liberal commission that is more than ample to pay ones expenses besides af fording a living profit while en gaged in the work of soliciting sub scriptionsTHE WEEKLY ENQUIRER is now atwentyfour page nlagazine style paper chuck full of reading most acceptable to any wellordered home Each issue contains a ser mon by Pastor Russell an essay by Dr Madison C Peters a serial andTshort stories natural history gen eral news and special record of po litical and national affairs that are of interest to all people cut patterns for ladies and youths and miscella neous matter all of high moral influence s alsomarketreportsfromallc- ommercial centers and veterinary columns The editors aim being to present the reader with an exceptionally good family journal of superior merit free from all matters that an tagonizemorality justice and truth To circulate such a paper all wellmeaning persons can benefit their community and add their mite in the uplifting of civic and political thought and AC 9lh4 rfAny person lady or gentleman with leisurehours desirous of doing a good turn for the community at the same timeearningfairpayment should apply at once for particulars by writing to THE ENQUIRER Cincinnati O PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Cleaner sad btutUlM be hilt Promote ft IniurlBol grove II OrJpI lOeitd 4lDeq ntu I LIBERTYSPEClAl HATS I I OK linN r SOLD B- TCARSON J M CO HARTFORDII atoCMcCALLCelebrated for style perfect 6t simplicity and reliability nearly 40 years Sold In nearly every city and town In the United States and Canada or bynail direct More sold than any other make Send lor free catalogue McCALLS MAGAZINE More subscribers than anyother fashion magazine million a month Invaluable Lat eat style patterns dressmaking millinery plain senlng fancy needlework hulrdressinp I etiquette Rood stoles etc Only CO cents a year worth double Including A free pattern Subscribe today or send for sample copy WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS to Agents Modal brinK premium catalogue and new cash prize offers Address TOE llcCJUX CO 533 is 28 W STtti SL NEW YOU SUTHERLAND EAGLE EYE SALYE Good f+f Nothing hut the Eyes i rl r We promptly obtain V B tandPorelgn 1 JfrI J rtit Iff 1rr r I CHOSEN HEAD OF UNITED MINERS 1 I Was J P White of Oska 11l loosa Iowa I RETIRING PRESIDENT LOYALI I To the CauseSays He Will Not Sell Out His Knowledge REELECTION FOR NEARLY ALL Columbus 0 Jan 26When 1 official announcement was made in to days convention of the United Mine Workers of the defeat of Pres II Ident TL Lewis for reelection Lewis declared he would go back to the manual laborof the mines an would not sell to mine owners the knowledge and experience gained through his long official connection with the miners organization All the old officers save Lewis were reelected The newly elected President is John P White of Osk aloosa Iowa White was elected by a majority 1of 26743 votes Lewis received 72 190 votes President Lewis In the convention said he hoped to be a delegate i to the next convention He was ac corded a rousing ovation when he arose and it was many minutes be fore the mall could be quieted H saidI appreciate your reception Itt has been my life aim to see all thei miners of the American contlnentj united In one body and I hope I mar see a realization of my hopes and I will pledge my word to you now that because I have been defeated I will1 not sell my knowledge of the union to friends or representatives of the class which we are fighting for liv 1 ing wages and hours When I retire from official posi- tionf in the organization it will be with the knowledge that the mineworkers are being paid the highest rate of wages ever paid to them t the history of the mining industry- It is a matter In which I take personal pride of saying that the organization has a larger membership at present than at any time since i was organized 21 years ago Those who understand the dan gers surrounding the occupation of the minersMMllin that our fellow workers are not receiving the wages to which they are entitled Th i mine workers should never be sans fled until they have established a higher standard bf wages and ani efght hour day In every mine on thei American continent V For Vice President Frank Hayes of Springfield 111 was elected over E S McCullough of Bay City Mich by a majority of 18376 votes J For SecretaryTreasurer Edward r CAUSES 95 PER CENT OF0 DISEASES Advice Concerning I Troubles and How to i 1 Remedy Them Do not neglect indigestion which leads to all sorts of ills and compli I cations An eminent doctor once said that ninetyfive per cent of all the Ills of the human body have their origin In p disordered stomach A physician who made a specialty l of stomach troubles particularly c dyspepsia after years of study perfected the formula from which Rex t all Dyspepsia Tablets are made h Our experience with Rcxall Dyspepsia Tablets leads us to believe them to be the greatest remedy known for the relief of acute Indi gestion and chronic dyspepsia Their Ingredients are soothing and healingI to the inflamed membranes of the stomach They are rich in pepsin one of the greatest digestive aids known to medicine The relief they afford Is almost Immediate Their Ii use with persistency and regularity fpr a short time brings about a cessation of the pains caused by stom ach disorders I Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will Ins LI sure healthy appetite aid digestion t find promote nutrition As evidence of our sincere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets we ask you to try them at our risk If they do not give you entire satisfaction we will return you the money you paid js for them without question or form ality They cpnia in three sizes prices 25c 60c and jtlOQ Remem- berbf YOU can obtain tiem only at our t IJltoreT e RjnrU StoreJames H ftUlIamll 214 Main street lC A THE HIRED GIRL HAS WENT SHfi WAS HIRED SHE WAS TIRED SHE WAS FIRED BUT SMILE You can Vet anothe- by using our WANT AD columns wasdOskaloosa Iowa was reelected to 1that position over Senator William Green of Coshocton Ohio by a ma jority of 21050 John Mitchell formerly Interna tlonal President led the the list of delegates to the American Federa lion of Labor with 113285 votes Other delegates to the federation elected were John P White Du can McDonald W D Wilson Fran Hayes John Wallace and T L Lewis The new officers will assume their duties April 1 A HOME TREATMENT FOR- e LUNG TROUBLE It Is a recognized fact that fresh air plenty of nourishing food and correct constitutional treatment have done more to cure lung trouble and that weakened rundown feel1 Ing than all other forms of treat ment combined A constitutional treatment to meet all the necessary requirements must not only kill and remove all the disease germs from the system but at the same time It must I crease the appetite aid In digestion and assimilation of food renovate and build up the nervous system an- n all parts of the body Germinal Remedy meets all the requirements and Is producing some marvelous results If you have consumption in any- t form blood disease if you are troubled with ulcers or chronic sores coughs pains in the chest If you have weak lungs and feel ge craUjur akdownandweak write the Ohio Medical Co Box 95 Coiumbu- e Ohio and they will send you a fu sized bottle of this medicine abso lutely free as a trial if you a i mention the name of Hartford Her aid 5t5 THE DARING FEAT OF A RAILROAD FIREMAN Imllanaoplls Ind Jan 26 Crawling along the running board to the pilot ofhls locomotive ChasI Burger a Big Four fireman seized fiveyearold Ruth Brlnton living near Charlestown Clark county to day and pulled her from the tracks just In time to save her from death under the wheels of a freight train trachk hand while William Thompson the engineer WAS making efforts to stop the flight of the train down grade over slippery rails At the bottom of the hill Berger Jumped from the pilot and put the child scored and crying safe on her feetI An attack of the grip Is often fol lowed by a persistent cough which to many proves a real annoyance Chamberlains Cough Remedy has been extensively used and with goodI success for the relief and cure of this cough Many cases have been cured after all other remedies had failed Sold by all dealers m Saved Her Own Life Lebanon Junction KyMrs Minnie Lamb of this place says I be lieve I would have been dead by now had It not been for Cardui I havent had one of those bad spells since I commenced to use your med- Icine Cardtill is a specific medicine for the ills that women suffer Cardui is made from harmless vegetable Ingredients It is a safe reliable medicine successfully used by suffering women for more than fifty years Try It today For sale at all druggists I A few minutes delay In treating some cases of croup even the length of time It takes to go for a doctor often proves dangerous The safest way is to keep Chamberlains Cough Remedy in the house and at the first Indication of croup give the child a dose Pleasant to take and alwaysetires Sold by all deal ers m 1 IBENEJAMIN TRIAL f EVIDENCE TAMEE Charged With Murder of Henry Thompson NO SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY As Was Expected and Very Little Damaging Evi dence Adduced I1ENJAMIN WAS DISMISSED r Dixon Ky Jan 26Unless the testimonyrmore damaging than that offered to day at the trial of Kerney Benjamin the young man charged with that murder of Henry T Thompson at Providence on December 26 the de fendant will be released from cus tody tomorrow That Detective Sensing of Nash ville Tenn who swore out the warrant against Benjamin is a fake or the witnesses for the prosecution have been fixed is the general opinion in Dlson tonight teaka negro coal miner He testified tha- on the day of the murder of Thom son about noon he saw a woman coming hurriedly down a sidestoee- from the direction of the cemeter The woman was low and dumpy She wore a gray fur coat and a pink veil over her face Her hair had a reddish tinge aWitness stated that he had never seen the woman before She was fIn- n hurry and continued to look back She went on down the street toward the depot which was in the direction of the Thompson residence When examined bv course for the defense witness stated that the woman was not Mrs Tom Baker aI daughter of the late Henry T thept the prosecution WAS under the im pression that the negro would teed Tond1 Baker seOscar Yarber was the first witness placed on the stand by the common wealth He testified that on the morning of December 26 between 8 oclock and 10 oclock he met Thom as Thompson son of the murdered man Kerney Benjamin and John theny were going and one of them replied sese llany guns They were going in the direction of the cemetery 11Wldmv on Stand The widow of the dead man was placed on the stand and told of her husband leaving home about 7 oclock on the morning of the trap edy That was the last time she saw him alive Witness was asked If her husband had not spoken to Kerns Benjamin concerning his attentions to his daughter Mrs Thomas Baker Arrs Thompson admitted this was a factOn cross examination witness saidI her husband was renewing his religious vows and had spoken to a number of young people of the town i asking them to give up cardplaying and dancing Witness said that a few nights before the tragedy she and her husband were leaving a drug store when they met young Benjamin They stopped and talked to the boy and Mr Thompson ad vised him to take care of himself as he was suffering from asthma Miss Jessie Kyne said that she met Benjamin at 1115 oclock and walked down the street with him Benjamin at the coroners Inquiry had testified that ho did not leave his room between the hours of 10 oclock In the morning and 2 oclock in the afternoon Henry Sutton the detective who caused the arrest of Tom Thompson was placed on the stand He relat ed two occasions of Benjamin hav Ina come to him and told him that Thomas Thompson wanted to see Mm Benjamin said later that he had seen Thompson and the young man had nothing to tell to the de tective Ed Kirsch nn engineer said he was in Benjamins room between 1 oclock and 2 oclock on the after noon of December 26 He went there for the purpose of getting a drink He told Benjamins father when they passed through a down stairs room that they were going tc look at the guns Witness did not see any guns In the room Benjamin Acquitted DIxon Ky Jan 26lerney Benjamin charged with the murder of Henry T Thompson one of the most prominent citizens of Webster county was acquitted here this af ternoon after an examining trial llasting two days The trial gave promise of being a sensational one I a now OLD IS MA i j She wont tell the cea sus man We wont give It away be cause she always sends the neighbors to us for wed ding cards whenever theres anything doing in the MATRIMONIAL LINE Follow Suit Try Us but as the witnesses for the prosec- lion were introduced It soon dove1 oped that it would be Impossible secure sufficient evidence to hold thet defendant and the case was dismiss ed on motion of the county attorney Bennett Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salve offerted the public It Is a snow white ointment painless harmless and abso atit myThe February Upplncotts The mere fact that it contains George Randolph Chesters latest novel would be enough to interest most people in the February Llppln cotts yet the said novel Is only one Itemthough it is perhaps the most important lr a long and hnpoblng table of contents Mr Chesters new story Is called The FortyThird Pumpklnan unusual title but then It Is an unusual story It Is a tale of rural life a bit farcical perhaps yet full of shrewd character delineation Rustic superstitions play a considerable part In the plot and there are many uncanny hap penings all of which however are satisfactorily explained In the end The yarn is fully up to the standard set by this authors other popular works GelHIchQuick Walling ford Bobby Burnlt etc Tortured for IS Years By a curedefying stomach trouble that baffled doctors and resisted all remedies he tried John W Mod den ot Moddersvllle Mich seemed doomed He had to sell his farm and give up work His neighbors arid he cant live much longer Whatever I ate distressed me he wrote till I tried Electric Bitters which worked such wonders for that I can now eat things I could not take for years Its surely a grand remedy for stomach trouble Just as good for the liver and kld1 Hers Every bottle guarantee Only 50c at James H Williams 214 Main street m ChildrenCry FOR FLETCHERS OASTO R I A SCHOLARSHIPS FOIL SALE The Herald hRs n scholarship t sale in each of the following well known business colleges viz Bryant Stratton Business College Louisville Ky Paducah Central Business College Paducah Ky If you are contemplating taking a business course The Herald can save you money YmblWill Build You Up and Make You Strong Old people tiredweak run down people delicate children frail mothers and those recovering from severe illness this is a fact Thousands of genuine testimonials from reliable people prove this claim and to further support the fact and prove our faith in what we say we unhesitatingly declare that any one who will try a bottle of VINOL will have their moneyreturned without question if they are not satisfied that it did them good For Sale by Hartford Drug Co Incorporated I J After The Grippe II am much pleased to be able to write and thank you for what Cardui has done for me writes Mrs Sarah JJ Gilliland of Siler City N C Last February I had the Grippe which left me In bad shape Before that I had been bothered with female trouble for ten years and nothing seemed to cure it onlyjI doctors or than any other medicine I ever took Take CARDUI I r4zThe Womans Tonic For the aftereffects of any serious illness like the I useIimproves the appetite regulates irregularities and helps bring back the natural glow of health Cardui Is your best friend if you only knew it Think of the thousands of ladies whom Cardui has I youRememberingredients in any other medicine for they are not for sale CarduLuWrite to Ladles Advisory DcpL Chattanooga Medicine Co Chattanooga Tenn for Special Instruction and 64page book Home Treatment lor Women seat tree t d 7c fi fi T n fi DILLESPIEi I E BROSu fi t W fl and J F GIliIiESPIE Proprietors t t BLACKSMITHING tj AND REPAIR WORK l HORSES HOEING A SPECIALTY ek tHartford Kentucky t f i i vO yI = ihmI The Continental Fire Insurance Co iE s 11The CONTINENTAL offers the policyholder absolute safety jlil dand the agent proven loyalty y Net surplus exclusively protecting American 13000000larger than that of any Policyholdersf1frl IICompany Ij I liI8 BIAIRTFOIRID IECy S I IV =J v j Irr w v jt c f i fA OSTONSd9BI1it Ce 1 c AMMDJlsr1Yar e i fN7fU AV 7jvet Tclc ilpit N yEAp usrreess ldn rs nr1io z BOA i9oral CrccrzYad racd 2liu rcrJerr Mrs tsin GqciqGr uf lvl HARTFORD HERALDS Clubbing RatesFO- R A YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS THE HERALD and WeeKlY Courier journal 150 II II Weekly Louisville Herald 135 1 Daily Owensboro Messenger 350 I Twice aweek Owensboro Messenger 175 c I Tvicenweek Owensboro Inquirer 175 rr rt Daily Owensboro Inquirer 325 rc 1 Kentucky FarmerLouisville 125 cr rr Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer 160 rd r II Bryans Commoner 15U 4 4 Thriceaweek New York World 16tr Twiceaweek St Louis Republic lf0 do National Magazine Monthly v J60- I 1 I I McCalls MagazineFashions 130 Address THE HERALD Hartford Ky 0- 0a kc 1S a ra ypwIgAfkr I T- MMNwp I L The Hartjord Heral HEBER MATTHEWS PRANK L FELIX EDITORS FRNK L FELIX Pub aad Propr- l WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1 I i A girl pastor of a church In Mai t is towed and says she will continuo to preach after marriage Nothi i very uncommon about that Mo tt 1 1of em 110II I Some eminent lawyers do nott seem to see how the Supreme Courtt can have the heart to strike sunn 1In- nocence purity and beauty as exists In the trusts I In the hurlyburly Proven vot selling In Adams county Ohio one Important question seems to have entirely escaped Investlgatloi WHO BOUGHT THE VOTES I i After a protractedrest and II ttcontinuance of said rest It Is hoped f fthat the Democratic State Comral will be freshened for the tas e t I Iteebefore It at the meeting In LoulB t ii vllle Saturday I Mr Harriman eft1 n daughte who Is now occupied In raising t sheep This Is a great Jmprovemen millionaires son II11 over the average I raisingt ii The old custo ofsewing a rec r reant husband up In a sack until he agrees to be good would have perhaps j been forgotten even the sug cestlon of It had not the wives vol untarlly gone into the habit of In- casingii themselves in hobbleskirts I A Hancock county schoolmarm has been proven guilty but blame lessof being kissed by her hus I band In the presence of the students beardII ii iEome of whom probably never of such an occurrence anywhere and were properly horrified Now tott books It Is regarded as a great victory for Gov Wilson of New Jersey In defeating exSenator Smith for re election to the Senate and securing the election of James E Martin It was felt that In precipitating the I I fight against Smith Gov Wilson staked his political future I I The formation of the National Republican League In the fight be tween the Insurgents and the stand I patters to control the Republican Q party Is exciting considerable comment Ii The President Is said to be J concerned over the matter and to regard It as an attempt to contest his renomination next year t v Chairman Henry R Prewitt of f the State Democratic Committee postponed the meeting of the State Executive Committee from January 2fi to February 4next Saturdac Chairman Prewitt stated that the subcommittee appointed at the meeting on December 22 to arrange the details of the state primary scheduled to be held on May 27 next had naked for further time Dr S H Durbin of the Boston Health Department sees no differ ence In rotten and fresh eggs so far as eating or nutriment is concerned I and says one Is about as palatable as the other the smell being the I principal objection to the first named I We hardly know whether to I I take this as a scientific decision orr Just the utterance of a plain ordinary I fellow generally rated as lacking mentally dome of our sagacious statesmen are opposed to the election of U S Senators by direct vote of the peo I pie upon the pica that the Govern c mont would thereby lose Its control c over such elections If some member will please arise In his seat nndIl tell us just what control the Govern I Iment Jar over an ordinary election of Senntors In a Legislature we willI elt and think about It awhile longer before we say a word The religious convictions or affi- lIations pf a man should have no direct bearing upon his race for po Utica office His ability his qualifications embrace the question at is sue Our civil institutions guaran tee that every man shall be permitted to worship GOlf according to the t Dictates of his own conscience and we should each allow the other this hallowed privilege whether in y private walks of life or in adminls jjfatlon of public office It is thought by some that the re vived movement to enlist soldiers In the U S army Is an Indication that Uncle Sam Is quietly preparing for war with Japan It seems generally Understood that Japan has had a chip on her shoulder for some time Be either surmise as It may there could be only one quick and sure conclusion to such an affray I It might take a few weeks to get our fur standing up properly but then It would be about like bulldog ufr I r ter a kitten with nothing but tbeI I tall of Japans soldiery In sight The idea of having a patriotic or general chip In prlnfary to noml nate Democratic candidates for State office is as fallacious as it Is frult less in design The hot air of en- l thuslasm Is a costless thing and you can generally get all you want from almost any party man but when It comes to digging down Into the jeans for dollars that Is quite an other thing and the average voter balks right there It Is up to the candidates to pay their own way At the conclusion of the trial ot Mrs Laura Schenk at Wheeling fW Va for the poisoning of her hus band eleven jurors stood for acqult jtal and one for conviction Upon his release from the jury box tone objecting juryman was rerused his old clerkship place by hlBrormer employer and also boycotted and ostracised by business men and citizens It is certainly a bad state or society In Wheeling when they musl damn a man for simply forming hon est convictions and sticking to them A GREAT VICTORY FOR- DEMOCRATIC POLICII rThe decision of the Democratic members of the new House of Repn- sentatlves In caucus assembled to take front the Speaker the power to appoint committees placing tho- r sower wlth the members themselvei Is a great victory for popular got ernment When political leaders must recognize the keen and widespread sat Ipfactlon displayed by men of allI parties in the accomplishment of such reforms as this It seem strange that reform work make such slow progress Democrats have but to put their preaching into practice to win pollt Icnl potter as well as moral In fluence It is the broken promise or the poorly kept pledge that losei the peoples confidence Champ Clark and his wellow Dem ocrats have as great an opportunity as was ever brought to the door orI any generation of men It Is the hcople opportunity of giving the American the right to believe that the Democratic party will be true to Its pledgesthe opportunity of givingjj the American people the right to hope that popular government willI be restored Bryans Commoner Foley Kidney 111111II Are tonic In action qtilck In re iilte A special medicine for all I kidney and bladder disorders Mary Abbott Wolfeboro N H says I was afflicted with a bad case of rheumatism due to the uric acfd that my kidneys failed to clear out if my blood I was so lame in my feet joints and back that It was ag I jny for me to step I used Foley Kidney Pills for three days when I was able to get up and move alfout I the pains were all gone This great change In condition I owe tojj Foley Kidneys Pills and recommend j hem to any one suffering as Ijj have For sale by all dealers mII ilGHT NOW OX FOR- CANAIj EXPOSITION I The fight for the great Panama i Canal Exposition which will be held In 1915 when the canal Is opened IsI vaxing warm Now Orleans and San Francisco are the main contend- Ing giants who are striving to winI the Exposition with Washington aInew competitor In the race for the honor San Francisco points with pride to the great fund she has guar intccd the largest ever pledged by any city New Orleans claims to be the logical point for the Ex osttton and is oleo clalmlrg that it vfls C P Huntington of San Francisco and his lobby from there that Corrupted Congress Into delays arid thus kept us from getting the canal for years eo as to prevent It from lompetlrig with his transcontinental rol the Southern Pacific The New Drlenns promoters also claim that to hold the Exposition on the Pacific oast would mean that It would be attended only by the rich oh ac count of the great traveling expense Washington Is claiming that It should be held at the capital city the prettiest In the world So there you are olcys Kidney HllIIcl1ynAllple ciation LJlcConnell Cathrlno St Elml ra N Y writes I wish to ex iress my appreciation of the great rood Iderlved from Foleys Kidney Remedy which I used for a bad case of kidney trouble Five bottles didI the work most effectively and prov cd to me beyond doubt It Is the most reliable kidney medicine I have ev ir taken and shall always have my indorsement For sale by all Drug 3glstB m All Skin Troubles ire overcome by using Dr Bells ntlseptlc Salve It is as pleasant to use KB pure cream andisgttaftctt teed to give satisfactton 26c fc bot 211- I i 1Iii1 Ji I li + x4 I MAN AND HIS WIFE DRESS EXACTLY ALIKE Also Smoke Same Kind ofCigar ettcs and patronize Bars Together St Louis Jan 28ThereIB R woman fp St Louis who dresses ji st as her husband doesIn meriVclo Ing The couple have their clothes made by the same tailor they choose their neckties from thersai lot they smoko the same brand or cigarettes they stand at the bar 1 to gether and split a bottle of eer they play match games of bIlliards and they are always together on the street and off The woman has been doing this hero and elsewhere for three years and not one of the thousands of perI sons they have met in that time has ever suspected that she was a woman To the public she Is Gus Soils and he Is Prince Gallano but hvpriva life they are Mr and Mrs Sledei berg The pair are staying at the Ril ings Hotel Mrs Gallano was glven a great deal of notice over the country three years ago when it win ds covered In New York through an accident on a street car that for nine years she had been wearing pleqs clothing and working asa mat Again she came Into public notlc when It was learned that she was one of the many wives of Jottan Hoch the Chicago bluebeardf wbo was hanged for murdering one pf bls wivesMrs I Gallano believes that her kind of chumship with her hUsban prevents misunderstandings and attendant vv Jr divorces A Reliable C Dfedldne It Iva valuable family friend oleys Honey and Tar fulfils this condition exactly Mrs Charle Kline N 8th St Easton Pa states Several members of my famll save ben cured of bad coughs and olds by the use Foleys Honey and Tar and I am never without a bot Ie In the house It soothes and elleves the irritation in the throat rod loosens up the cold I have always found It a reliable cough cure and do not hesitate to recommen- dt highly For la grippe coughs and stuffy colds for children and rown persons and for delicate persons use only Foleys Honey and Tar Contains no opiates For sale by all druggists nm j yOhio County Wins Tax Sufl The Court or Appeals has decMed a suit in which Ohio county has Ben seeking to recover the sum 61 18047 taxes from the C O and outhern R R Co now the I C Ince 1903 The case was oncere ersed by the Court of Appeals lnI favor of the railroad company La ter the Circuit Court decided against the county and now this judgment Isi reversed and the amount about 2000 must be paid The tax Is for ears 189697 and the question fi ally hinged on whether or not the Fiscal Court could amend its tax lovy Judge J S Glenn of Hart ford was attorney for the county which won Look For the Bee Hive On the package when you buy oleys Honey and Tar None genuine without the Bee Hive Re member the name Foleys Honey and Tar nnd reject any substitute oleys Honey and Tar relieves oughs and colds quickly and IB- sPte and sure Contains no opiates old by all dealers m IEADE CIRCUIT COlKT WOUND UP IN A WEEK Circuit Judge T F BlrkheaO who- as called to Brandenburg last week toi preside over the Meade Circuit Court which usually continues for two weeks succeeded in winding up the docket in one week and ad lurnlng court late Saturday after 1100n returning home that night He will not hold court In this the Sixth judicial district until next Monday when he convenes tho Ohio Circuit Court at Hartford In the meantime Judge Bfrkhead will take a vacation A Beautiful Woman lust have a beautiful skin Dr lells Antiseptic Sqlve removes plm pies black heads chaps and rough neSB leaving the skin smooth Try Itt on our guarnnteemr Telephone Company Officials A meeting of the Hartford stock elders of the Ohio County Farmers Mutual Telephone Company was neld recently at the office of Supt Lea hat whch time the following amed gentlemen were elected as rectors D Ford W E EllisjI Cal P JKeown T R Barnard and lenry Leach The directors bad a noting after the adjournment oft ne stockholders and elected the fol JwlHgofflcerB President D Ford J TE r Vice President Cal P Kcown Sec rotaryTreasurer Prof Henry Leach It Isthought hat Inn fil10rt time the exchange will be Installed here and Hartford will then be Indirect connection with many other points in the county that have thlB system NORiif CENTERTOWN Jan 27Rurus son of Mr and Mrs W O Ashby died January 20 after short Illness of pneumonia aged about 14 years Rufus seemed to be a Christian boy and was well IIk ed by his friends here Funeral services were conducted at Walton Creek church and the remains laid to rest in the cemetery near by Rufus was reared in this community hut bad since the recent death or his grandfather moved to his home In West Centertown Mr T H Benton returned recen IY from a visit to Tell City Ind Messrs John St ClAir and Wl Ham Maddox went to Hartford Fr day with a load of tobacco Miss Anna Carter closed her school here January 16 Mr Alvin Ross was In Hartfor this week Misses Mary Jane and Norren Maddox have been on the sick list Miss Cora St Clair is visiting her sister Mrs Forrest Beck at McHen ry Mr and Mrs Chester Rowe wes Providence attended the funeral at Waltons Creek Saturday 4 Do you know that croup can be prevented Give Chamberlain Cough Remedy ad soon as the chili becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack It IB also a cer tain cure for crone and has never been known to fall Sold by all dealers m Death of Filmore King Mt Filmore King died At hi home at Buford Sunday night the 2Zd uSt after an illness of only a- day but for nearly three years he had not been In good health The burial took place at Elmwood cem itery at Owensboro Tuesday afternoon at 230 The deceased WAS a member of the local lodge of Rnd ntItendI The services at the burial were conducted by the Owensboro lodge of lasons Mr King was a brother to Mrs Sam F Riley of tats city and also leaves one son and one daugh tpr Mr Charles King and Mrs Will amilton both of Buford I 1 Good Financial Report J E Bean Treasurer of tho Hart ord Methodist Sunday School has submitted hid report for the past year It shows a very healthy and redltable jpondttlon for tyreschool lash on hand from last re portto i 1 4486l- ollected First Quarter 3975 econd Quarter 3732 Third Quarter 282Q ourth Quarter 3770 Home Department 1167 Fifth Sunday Collections 1452 mount Collected Childrens t Day or100 I Total 22411 Total paid out 12805 glance on hand 9606 FINAL APPEAL NOW WITH TUB SUPREME COURT Washington Jpn 30 Concludl InA arguments in the contempt c8sCBagalnt President Samuel ompers Vice President Johntt Mitchell and Secretary Frank Mort rlson of the American Federation of Labor were made today In theE Supreme Court of the United Statestt The court took under consideration I tbe question of affirming the declsII Ion of the courts of the District of I olumbln which sentenced the acI used to rUII Arguments were made hy Judge j Alton B Parker and Jackson H aMop for the accused nnd by J J Darlington and Daniel Davenport gainst them What Attorneys RalI stn and Darlington had to say waBI trlctly In regard to the law In theI case Judge Parker digressed to pay a tribute to these leaders of American organized labor while Mr Davenport made a vigorous attack upon the American Federation or Labor Notice to Creditors Creditors of the Ohio County Dank will please come forward andI ittle their Indebtedness It is my urpose and the desire of everybody snnected with the bank to have div- Idends declared to the depositors as speedilY as possible This cannot be done unless creditors of the bank will assist by meeting their obllga tlonB 6tf A E PATE Assignee r HefllnRowo Married at the home of tho bride In Centertown last Sunday evening I Mr W J Heflln and Mrs Mattlo lowe In the presence of a number or friends Rev Ly W Tichenor off sating Their many friends wish iem a long and happy life t 1 I CARSON COS J ilMiiadbJ Ln BliG COMEDOWN SALE u moss GaYiII Kum down on February 8 and attendacsafetthat shallstand as a recordbreaker for time to come Watchfor the bigDouble Head er Ad which will be brought right to your door by one of our representatives rr n Rememberthe Time February to 15 ti CARSON COINCORPORATCD HAReTFOReQ KENTUCKY SCHOOL MARM WON OUTII BEFORE SCHOOL BOARD Result pf Alleged Fight in Ham cock County School- Roomf Recently The Hawesvllle Clarion says Educational Division Board No1 consisting of ten subtrustees met in Hawesvillo for the purpose of pass ing on some of the phases of the trouble existing for several weeks In the Midway district Mrs James Hall Is the competent teacher of this school and before her recent mar riage was Miss Carrie Swlhhart of Chambers one of the leading teachII of the county About two weeks ago a roughand tumble fight It Is said occurred be the teacher and the three girl pupils of Trustee Ed Aldrich in the school building The fight Is said tot have come up over the alleged fact that the children refused or failed to greet their teacher In the proper manner on arriving at the school building Prior to this however and whichI may have led up to this incident Mr Aldrich as trus tee had sought to have Mrs Hall displaced as teacher because of the alleged indiscreet conduct of Mr and Dir Hjll in the presence of the children The trustee was asked by tie division board chairman to reduce these charges to writing and swear to them thus fixing a founda tlon upon which was to begin proceedings to unseat the teacher before he would call the board togeth er to consider the matter This Mr Aldrlch declined to do and the fight followed After the school house fight In which thb three girls were pitted against their teacher Mrs Hall sue pended or expelled the children The proceedings pf last Saturday were for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not the children should be reinstated In the school and af ter bearing all the evidence the DI- vision Board said by its verdict that the children should remain suspend qd during this term of school thusi upholding the action of the teacher HOT BRICK IN BED v CAUSED HER DEATH qc 0 Lebanon Ky Jan 29rMn J jffCra itsleagod years was burn I 1 f 4 ed to death when flames destroyed her home here early this morning She had been In poor health fpr some time and acquired the habit 6f pitting ahoVbrfcJ IS BeT bea it Is thought this caused the fire She was tlie widow or Colonel J B Car lisle HOLMAN NAMED AS REPUBLICANS CANDIDATE At a convention of the Republic I ans of the Seventh Seantorial dis ildaylil of Morgantown was unanimously declared the nominee to be voted tot i In the next November election Holmon Is an exSheriff of Butler countyPresident Tafts administration J and Gov Wlllsons administration were Indorsed and President Taft wits Indorsed for reelection lr+ 11Inmethod of farming I raised seventy bushels of corn per acre without fer tilizer on ground that had planted to corn only for more beentt sixty years DeBt previous crop ty bushels How It was done sent free JOHN T JACKSON 3t4 Rbckport Ky Notice All persons having claims against the estate of Quinton Ballard de tceased are hereby notified to file same with me at my residence eight miles east of Hartford Kentucky properly proven on or before thet16th day of February 1911 or they will be forever barred JAMES A BALLARD Admr 3t4 Hartford Ky Route 1 Rev Cecil Stevens who Is attend ing the Theological Seminary In Louisville and who was spending a few days with his mother Mrs Lau ra Stevens filled Rev Bruners pul pit at the Baptist church Sunday evening A large audience listened to II splendid sermon from Hartfords young divine- HARTFORD o HERALD ONE YEAR AND LOUISVILLE COUR IERJOURNAL 8 MONTHS FORiONLY 280 The Ciritl Cotdrt will conesII vene In Hartford next Monday for a three weoks term r Lt 4- ff r BfrV LOOK OUT r- r WHTCHt WHITJI i p Rt 1 1 Ij 1 i f a i t- jj to e Mtp44UIt ysr rlR ea- tia Or 1r4 d 1 ypr- t tI R IYl I t T1tfitf cOs Bb Kutn UovlvrI SALE f 5- eKr I f rt j1 a d s a Y YiM+ LMM f o 1 1 i 1- I tL t 1 r ha v y Wednesdays February Y Y q i niir a rn r yrMMjMANer v t S J JI y ONE WEEK OF UNHEARD OF BARGAINS TO FEB 15 s i I Illinois Central RailroadTime Ta at Heaver Dam Ky IbleNorth South Bound Ko 1814ebjn Wo J21rijS5jiwin a No 122 1228 pm Nol01r248jm NO 102248 pm No 131 855 pia J j E Williams Agt U S Carson wants your Furs Walt for the TCumDown Sale I Fairs Tho onlysalethe KumDown I Saleat Fairs February 8 Mrs Dr E AV Ford is qulteti1cI at lier residence on Main street price Millinery atI Fairs KumDown Sale February 8 Buy Furniture at a ComeDown I price during our sale I Carson Co fall to come to our Come JDont February 8to 15th 1 Carson Co f Ladles Suits and Cloaks at halt IfCarsolii 1 price during our ComeDown Sale Co j f blgfi Carson Co No other sale like the one at Bar nard Cos Dont fall to corn down IKum to the KumDown Stile Fairs expect you February 8tB to 16th Mr Ernest Woodward was In Pa- ducah on business the latter part of last weekl Join the crowd and chase the bal loons secure the order for merchandise free Carson Co Dont be persuaded to buy unt the KumDown Sale at Fairs February 8th Onehalf price on Ladles Coat Suits and Cloaks pt Fairs Kum Down Sale Read every word on the big clr cular about Fairs Kum Down Sale february 8th Messrs W H Blackburn and Ma rlon J Williams of Ceralvo were in town Monday Messrs Fred MIdklff and Julius Eskridge bt Fordsvlllo spent Saturday In Hartford Mr Will RlleyrotSt Louis M6 visited his parentsI1irand Mrs i fcam F Riley her Vlastjfekhav 1Kg beenxialledt + home on account ot V r S the death of his1 unckt Mr FllmoreI King of Bdford I dliugbjIIj Herald office Friday One weekof Oeneral Bargain Giving at Fairs TCumDown Sate February 8th to V3th Exclusive sale of Beaver Dnm tFlour at our meat shop- SANDERFUR CO nSee the Big Dalloon InFalra window How many dots GUess RugkComeDown Prices will be on every thing at Tiers Grocery foroneI week only February to 15 5t Mr Albert Goodln of Charleston Mo is the guest of his wifes par ents Capt and Mrs S K Coxcity See the balloon ascend Saturday February llth from the top ot our building at 11 oclockCarson Co See the special ComeDown price on Embroideries and Insertions Carson Co Special lots of Odds and Ends at less than cost during the Come Down Sale Carson Co We torsalestrictly puree New Orleans Molasses right from the plantation o 5t4 HARTFORD GROCERY CO j ti Dry Goods Groceries and Fnrnlt- urfe at great ComeDown prices during the ComeDown Sale Carson Co I Scores of remarkable values In our new 5 10 and 25 cent Depart I meat J 5t4 HARTFORD GROCERY CQ I weekntor Chicago where he will enter tho second years work In a medical cot j legeMrsT Q Fortney of Central 1 City Ky is the guest of her parII entsRev and Mrs W B Wright city Remember that Cleve Ilers Gro cery is going to have a great CometDQjvn Sale from February 8th to 15th 6t2 1 Mr Herman Birkhead of Owens boro was the guest of his brother C Mr EE Blrkhead city a few days last weekJMr John Stahl formerly of Hart Itord sad vrhoeo parents ran the old C9m n yearxytl agoinhfwiio la now engaged In the i i4 i grocery business at Owensboro was in town a few days recently vieII Mrs Joslo Duke of Dundee ited her father Rev G J bean at the residence of Mr Henry Carson a few days last week Guess at tho number of dots on our big balloon during tine Kum Down Sale You may get the 350 I Rug Fairs give away Messrs May Co who have charge of the sewerage construction announce that they will complete the work In a few days Leave your Laundry at my Grocery Domestic finish Work Guaranteed Called for and prompt delivery Phone 140 liers Grocery Nickels Dimes and Quarters do double duty spent at our 5 10 and 25 cent counter 5t4 HARTFORD GROCERY CO Try for 500 In Merchandise FREE Largest load of women Fri day February 10th at Barnard Cos MillEnd and ComeDown Sale Bring your wagon to Ilers Gro cery any time from February 8th to 15th and get the biggest bargains you ever saw at the ComeDown Sale 5t2 ComeDown Prices on every arti cle of merchandise Remember the dates 8th to 15th of February Np time extendedJust those dates only BARNARD CO Messrs L LoneyMcHenry L G Weller Olaton route 1 and Dr L B Bean city were among those who called on The Herald Sat urday All kinds of Feed Stuff Chicken Grit and Shells and Seed Oats ffor sale by W E ELLIS fTheProd1 10iSan- 4t4 HI1t1tyd ity Mr C E Rogers formerly a rca tdCntntNarttOtifbut for a number of years a druggist at Elkton Ky Is the guest of his wifes parents Capt and Mrs S K Cox Messrs Bud Alford and eons Clarence and Lee Alford White Run J E Bean city and Frank Evans Tordsvlllo were among The Heralds callers yesterday Mr Ed Austin of Fort Sumner Neb Is vlpltlng relatives and transacting business In this county He will leave In a few days for his home where he has a tine ranch Messrs James McSherry DenVer Dam route 2 S R James Center town C P Brown Hartford route 7 Silas H Renfrpw Renfrow Leslie Combs Hartford route 1 + were among Tile Heralds jailers Thurs day a The United Mine Workers adopt ed resolutions In their convention at Columbus condemning the YmprlsV1 onment of the socialist newspaper editor Fred Warren and sharply criticising the American CHIc Fed eration ot which John Mitchell Js- a membO Fire of unknown orlpln rlectrovofl the old tipple store and bhicksmlth shop at TJeanefleld Wednesday after noon ThQ lops Is slight as the build- Ings were old and dilapidated How ever two fine Atlas engines were 2still In the old tipple louse and they were slightly damapibd by the fire Messrsi V L Brown Rocknort M R Maddox and JL Southard Hartford route 4 A P zones and J W Robertson Hartford route 1 W M Hudson Hartford route 7 Jesse H Barnes cleaver Dam and T J Smith city were among thnnn who called at The Herald office MondayMrs J W Newland t T Pleasant HID Ohio wns the gucft of Miss Llllle Burton Tuesday and Wednes day of milt week when abe left for A visit with her parents Mr and Mrs E F Render of McHpnry After her visit nt MeHenry Mrs Now land Win visit In Paducah und then leave for her home A C Yelser Co the real es tate insurance people report the pav ment to T T Wright of 1200 in settlement of his Insurance loss They further report the following sales made by them Mrs Ann Kerns Louisville Ky to A A Sheffield Hartford Ky 50 acres of land near T3eda Ky for 2 60 cash Rev W TJ Wright of tho Chris tlan Church preached his first ser mon under his new pastorate hero last Sunday to a largo audience He Is generally recognized as a most able preacher and amply bears out his reputation Hereafter the fourth Sunday in each month will be regu lar preaching day at the Chrfstlan v W P Maddox Centertown route L T Barnard West Hartford EP Barnett Hartford route 3 J Overton Asklns ProtoOzna Shultz Beaver Dam route 1 Dr S Raines and R D Culbertson Ro o McHenryRQYBoswell Narrpws were among The Heralds callers Friday3 V K i f n4 Cw rr 1r Is none too good for YOU We do the BEST JOB PRINT ING in town GIVE US YOUR ORDER OHIO COUNTY BANK MAKES ASSIGNMENT For Benefit of Depositors and 1 CreditorsLittle Loss Seems Probable Following close upon the failure of the Bank of Centertown on Mon day ot last week came the assign ment of the Ohio County Bank at Hartford on the Wednesday follow s ing Djr J order of the directors and cred Itors the business of the bank was assigned to Mr A E Pate who for several toonttis basacted iwasslst ant aBhler In the bank Mr H P Taylor itas employed as attorney forth hiitftutlon Wttle if any ex citement was created by announce ment of the banks failure all seeming J to deem the affair simply an un fofUiriate circumstance due more to had business conditions with which the thank came In contact than to any fault or blame for Its management The scan ty of money the allnrp of nartles to meet their tI- n I T1clal obligations placed Ute bank I In rather an embarrassing position nd rather than risk the Interests pf friends of the institution by further delay the management decld rdupon the assignment Cant S K Cox President andl wohlpr of thn Ohio Coiintv TJaTiV Is he pioneer bunker of this section having hepn In the btflreEB for many years No man of tot county or community ever had more tully the Confidence and respect of the eoplfl or ot the friends OW o patron I nrip tj bVnk He retutftbiscan lrlcncpwfth Indulrence characterls Mc of the men H has beet hla iraftlrp to placo his own Individual property as r n asset to guarantee he banks safety and la other way 10 hnqTut MsI peFf Tial concern nIn hiq buslnpss SInce tho banks rllre nn nn egn q hnan henT n rnmmrtt pdrnTetlrI nnon Ont rneq gnsTn t or Ms conneo inn I11 thn bank All 1Ie InI 1 TtJtth Mm pnd Mace net o oiihp 1 Mi Intcplty- TTP 1h th hr q af tabs will nn rh v r Tisidera jjlf Treq hn t win tall primarily ror e b V= Tirrllet Tl th lret1 with whim he I a gsortat d There will nnrcp carn by some elav In the set + lplJpt of f hoe bus oji of tn bank bit I rs nor tipirrM that nT the crpdloro win prnVfi lbat 1 1sand the in thn fl pl pitcpr p For epven1 otIa- tnj CAPE Cox hn1 hepi In III beruh r n7l ronftied mnrTj of thn tine to illI home He IIs an rll man ntfw and VnN + hn volir t oT his nnrs 11j 4lnY r ton n llvd p dtln i nr fip hnnlq affnlc 11111 rerifpro I f vaI Hpal1 more precarloii It I1- 0hot bpnoVP that Io p Will FOnn ho rott nppln an1 hi nhln to r y fhrnri the bUflnec P the hn lk with witch he Is more familiar anvt y else thanrr TIle assignee ha1 not yet opportunity to male up P statement of the banks dptallII or assets and to determine of same I The public Is assured however that this will come with all possible iI speed consistent with provisions of the IPV In the meantime the affair will bo managed with due regard and solicitude for all concerned School Examinations The Common School Examination held last Frday and Saturday was well attended Thirtyfour appli cants from different parts of theI county wore presentseventeen atI Hartford and seventeen at Fords vllle Tho next common school ex amination will be held on the sec ond Friday and Saturday in May HENRY LEACH Supt METHODIST CHURCH I 01 The quarterly meeting services at I the Methodist church last Monday were well attended Rev S J 4 Thompson the presiding elder preached two excellent sermons I which were well received by th good congregations In attendance Services are being held every even11 ing at 715 oclock this week an dt next Monday Bro Thompson will return and remain a number of days and assist in the meeting Every body Invited to attend all these ser vices and Christians of all denomina tions are asked to lend a helping handPreaching bv the pastor next Sunday both morning and evening The sacrament of the Lords Supper InI connection with the morning seTS vice iI SUMIIUIl SPRINGS ofI Jan 23There Is more mud t the mile in this section than any I where on earth I guess rIcentlyI to Grand Dav last week It Is saidI he made good money In the I U dealII K DEan formerly of but recently of Warren county hatt bought the Jeff Kirby farm moved onto same and Is going to farming j O S Hunt and George Abram have cone to Rome In Davfcss counjj ty the former to take charge telephone exchange and tlie 111tter to I run a blacksmith shop I If you should meet Den Davis jdont1j Jj I a girl but she weighed 10 pounds II n Sandy Smith who has had quite a severe case of grip Is able to be out IameinalRev W D Cox commenced a pro schoolhousee weather may clear up and Jie may have a successful meeting Miss Prudle Allan who has been sick for a long time at the r sldenc aI of her father Jerome Allen was thought to be some better yesterday- R K Bean bought of Taylor Mtr t hy one bay mare last week Con sideration 125- MYSTERTOTS FIIJV OV FARM TWEfjVK HORSKS BURNED IThe stock barn on the farm of J T Daniels near Island McLean cowntv was completely estroved by tire Sunday nlcht entailing a loss of S5000 or 0000 with no insurance Twelve head of horses 50 bushel of wheat 250 bushels of oafs twen ty tons of hay a wheat drill and a njirabor of other farming Imple ments were burned The origin of the fire Is unknown Mr Daniels resides at Island and did not know of the fire until Monday mornlpg A tenant on the farm did not discover the trn until the barn had been al most burned to the ground EnthroneII thesc lire consumed In great excess This leads to stomach troubles bilious 1npsq rod constipation Revise your diet let reason and not a pampered appetite control then take a few annij Llrfir Tablets and you will soon bo II well again Try it For sale at all i dealers Sample free m I Totnl Ilnls her Ohio County teI Ottio county faring completed their work adjourned Tast Saturday The total raise for Onto county Is 523fi 4TT Classinoa na follows 183 fit on land TIS 825 town lots rtmd 39257 on personal property r 0 MII Terrible Hrlnr rerpnt1 1 III- I 1flocp fir + 1119 1 THWhlIl tor Trent rP ri icnMo rf Thnmbn alns Salrn VVTi nFtf ntTr Allay tMii Whlnr rnVi rmny ricr s horn ihrn Icurl by Its trse For sale by a flrralprF m 0 Will Iofr t nt rn n Dr S Tt Crowe of Beech J7 n TxT hns decided to and will locat Centertown this count the firs rll vrjgr tIle practice of ht 0 tii the tuture4t4- I SSClROA I fR5 SASH ATS GROCERYY trlfARTFORD Extra fine gating Potatoes per bushel i 7Sc- Arbnckles Coffee per Ilb 2ie Good Roasted Coffee per lb2cBrooms 4 string extra good 30c 18lbB Standard Granulated Sugar lilt 00 Best Leaf Lard per lb He Compound Lard per lb lieC Bars Laundry Soap 2c3 cans Polks Best Tomatoes sine 3 cans Folks Best Corn 2Sc 3 boxes Capital Parlor Matches lOc 3 packages Oatmeal 230 3 large packages RubNoMore Washing Powder ioc We sell for cash Have no expensive clerk hire and sell the best quality for less money than credit houses possibly can TELEPHONE NO 52 COUNTRY PRODUCE WANTED HAS NO SUBSTITUTE flOYAI t IIJ4KI rcu POWDER Absolutely Pure powdefeItDream of TartarM- ALUMNOL1MEPHOSPHATE ooooooooooooooo0 MARRIAGE LICENSE 0 OOOOOOOOOOO O O O O O O 11 Paul Shreve Fordsvllle to Maude jShrader Barrens Ferry David J Eisler Pingree 111 to Rqbecca E Sapp Hartford N W Dockery Denver Dam to Effie Nola Woodruff Beaver Dam Charles Jackson Hartford R F D No 7 to Dora Tucker Hartford R F D No 7 Omer C Wltten Echols to Zada Hancock Echols Arthur Maddox McHenry to Par adios Oliver McHenry Forrest French Prentls to Lena Fulton Wysox W J Hefiln Centertown to Mat tie E Howe Centertown Noel Tlchenor CarllfUe Ark to Ida E Martin Horton James H Daniel Hartford R F D No6 to Flossie Duke Hartford R F D No6 a MISSING FROMf HOME r SINCE MONDAY JANY23 Went to Ovvensboro With 250 With Intention of Paying Off Bills George Head a well known mer chant of Fords + flle disappeared from home last Monday afternoon a week ago when he announced his Intention of going to Owensboro to pay some accounts Head left homo with about 250 In his pockets and told his family that ho would prob ably not return home until Tuesdav morning as he mlcht bo unable to dispose of his business in time to return home that night Wednesday morning when ho dH not return his family became alarm ed and have Instituted a search for him The Owensboro police hare made a search of Owensboro bt have been unable to find Heads whereabouts IrHead Is a man about sixty years I of ago and has been highly respect ed bv tho residents of Fordsvlllo and vicinity andhis near disappearpfiII from home before He er of R O Head a bookkeeper at the United States National bank of Owppobno It bra also Just become known that TTeil was robV n 13f vrMof 1 H Owensborp or business a few days before Christmas HirT to Gods fIIIeda1 Owcnsboro Mostonger Ears T n rtf 11 nprrn of Max j rp 1 tomfPearlporntrelativestnlnrtnsand to ask the police and city offi youngsterstating that ho was going to school The little fellow did not attend t histparents learned this fact they were greatly excited over the strange die s npiiearance Last night they dis covered a note written In a boyjjjjiI hand In the warming v pan of ffie kitchen range written by tholbqv end stating that he had gong Ito Hartford at which place he had formerly lived 4 The Beans hero lived In Owens boro only for the past month and It was known that the little fellow was lonesome and wanted to go to his former home Ho had fiftyfive cents and borowed aonther flvo cents from his cousin In order that ho 1 might have enough to pay his rail road fare visitingher t John H Wallace of Louisville will return home the latter part of this week 1I t t- if H5 M Fh Brtjord Herald I I j 1 WEDNESDAY PK11UV AltV 1l M If E JlAlLltOAD TIME TA KLK AT IIAUTFORD KY Tram table effect Ire Sunday Dec lili contains tho foltywing schedule No 112 Xorth Bound duo 720 a in Dally except Sunday No 114 North Hound due 310 p in Dally ovccpt Sunday tNo 115 South Round due Sa in Dally except Sunday No U3fontli Hound due 140 p m Dally except Sunday- II E MISCIIKE ARt i OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O SIMPLE PARLOR MAGIC OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO THE DISAPPEARING ROSES For this feat you will require a doz en longstemmed American Beauty rotes a large tablecloth and a com mon washtub Placing the roses tt- a in vase In the center of the floor you make a few merry remarks to dis tract the attention of the audience from your real purpose covering them with the tablecloth during yourI chatter Over the whole you now place the tub As you cover the flowers with the tub whisk the ta blecloth lightly from under it and the flowers of course will come also While you support the tubII with your right hand with your left hand swiftly tuck the tablecloth I and roses up your sleeve It Is a simple matter then to palm the tub and the bewildered beholders see only the empty vase on the floor Properly done this trick will evoke ol shouts of applause JO r THE MYSTERIOUS OYSTERS For this feat you need no previous preparation as all the articles In itII j are borrowed from those In the au rI thence Advancing with a confident air to the center of the room askSt any one to lend you a quart of shelled oysters Having procured them get your audience Into P confiding frame of mind by telling on amusII Ing anecdote while you Juggle soy en of the oysters in one hand Then 14ask one of the gentlemen present to come forward and slowly drope tJtt oyfterst ojc by ojc Ipso his In r side coat pocket Thus you will j have the entire quart shrewdly con cealed in the palm of one hand Ifbyou can execute a sonata on the I piano with tho other hand while do ing this It will further distract the attention of the audience Now smile merrily and discover the oys ters In the hair of some young lady The bewilderment of the young man I who thinks he has the oysters BO curely In his pocket will be amusing to behold while the peals of laughter be from the young lady from whose hair you take the oysters will give l a perfect finish to this simple feat Chicago Post jj CtoJ- j Causes uneasy nights but If you will It j use Dr Dells PlneTarHoney it will relieve In a few minutes There Is r nothing better Guaranteed by all dealers m ERRATIC OEM US OK SOME NOTED PERSONS In Sentimental readers and even many critics are wont to spend a good deal of time lamenting over the 111 luck of many of the worlds great poets dramatists and artists i It shocks them to recall as Kipling jly did In that little afterdinner speech of his that perhaps the finest liter ature we know came from a mid i MAKE THIS TEST How to Tell If Your Hair is Diseased Even If you have a luxuriant head of hair you may want to know or whether It Is In n healthy condition or not OS por cant of the people a need a hair tonic Pull a hair out of your head If tho bulb at the end of the root Is white and shrunken it proves that the hair is diseased and requires prompt treatment if Its loss would I be avoided If tho bulb is pink nndJfull the hair Is healthy Wo want every ono whose hair requires treatment to try Rex allse 93 Hair Tonic We promise that Is it shall not cost anything If it does not give satisfactory results It IsI designed to overcome dandruff re lieve scalp irritation to stimulate the hair roots tighten the hair al ready in the head grow hair and ure baldness It Is because of what Rexall 93 Hair Tonic has done and our sincere ft faith In Us goodness that we want you to try It at our risk Two sizes 5rand 100 Sold only at our storeThe Rexajl StoreJames H 04 VllliamB 214 Main street at I 1 iA night stabber Villon a sheep stealer Shakespeare a roving tin k er Bunyanaffd a dissolute plow man Burns It is affil more grievous one might say that frowslriess and pov only and squalor should haunt the stops of other geniusessuch as poor Chatterton who was forced to suicide or Keats who died heart broken by hostile criticism Think too of Byron sodden with brandy I his last few years or of Poe who was so poor that when his wife was dying he was obliged to cover her with his greatcoat because he could not afford a fire and who himself died half starved In Baltimore the victim of a gang of toughs A CAUTIOUS mmo 1IOV liE MANAGED IT 0The girl fell overboard Help she cried The middleaged bachelor threw ort his coat- Promise I wont have to marry you ho called I promise replied the girl Save me The bachelor turned to a man near by- You heard her did you hei askedYes YesYour name please Henry Brown Your address Sixtysix Umptleth street The bachelor took a note book from his coat pocket and wrote them down Then he put the notebook In his hip pocket and leaped Into the whirling water The girl was saved OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOc TRAITS OF THE GREAT 0 O OfJ O OOO O 00 O O O 0J Wagner would not use the wireless telegraph Mark Antony although a master of elocution never recited Curfew Not Ring ToNight Nero did not care for the phono graphChristopher Columbus never went vaudeville Longfellow did not make a musical comedy of Hlwatha George Washington seldom if ev r attended a movingpicture show The DyV of Wellington would not use a fountain pen Louis XVI did not have a folding In the palace Catherine the Great did not wear shirtwaists Confucius would not write for the Sunday papers If troubled with Indigestion constipation no appetite or feel bilious give Chamberlains Stomach and LIver Tablets a trial and you willw pleased with the result These tablets Invigorate the stomach and La liver and strengthen the digestion Sold by all dealers m HARTFORD IL F D NO tiI Jan 2GPeople of this commun y are about through delivering tobacco by Mrs Victoria Martin and children are visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Sam Tanner of yiaganflMr V B Morgan Is on the sick list Miss Emma Mldklff visited friends Magan Tuesday Miss Oma Westerfield of Magan visited her grandparents Mr and Mrs Robert Mldklff recently Miss Harriet Mldklff and Miss Dovle Greer visited Mr C W Mose of Pleasant Ridge last week Mr J A Edge went to Sunnydale Monday on businesswMr Arnold Farmer who accidentally shot himself Is slowly improv ing Mr Marshal Crow who has been attending school tit Fordsvllle vis ited his parents here Sunday Sight Is Too Valuable To be neglected Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salvo will ore y case of sore eyes granulated IS o YIRlmll any Inflamed 1 of the vleyes r lesI 12lie tube at all deiilerts 1in1 w CEXTERT9Ndt pt Jan 27Farttfef4 are1abol1t through delivering tobliceoti t tUCe vicinity jMrsold Jils dwelling store and barber shop to Carter Mr Dockery expects- to move to a farm near Deaver Dam Is Mr Harris of McHenry planning to open up a shoo shop soon The M E folks have put new gasoline lights in their church r Falls Victim to Thieves S W Bends of Coal City Ala has a justifiable grievance Two of thieves stole his health for twelve years They were a liver and kid ney trouble Then Dr Kings New Life Pills throttled them Hes well now Unpivrfled for constipation malaria headache dyspepsia 25c James H Williams m R l JyL I iff = OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 1OKMS YOULIi EXJOV C O r 0 O The Heralds Special Selections O- O O i f O O tTIE TELEPHONE GIRL The telephone girl sits still in her chair Listens to voices from everywhere- n She hears all the gossip slio hears all the news She knows who Is happy and wh has the blues She knows all our sorrows she knows all our joys She knows every girl who is chas- Ing the boys She knows of our troubles she knows of our strife She knows every man who is moan to his wife I She knows every time we are out with the boys She hears the excuses each fellow employs She knows every woman who has dark past She knows every man whos Inclin O ed to be fast In fact theres a secret heath each saucy curl Of that quiet demurelooking tele a phone girl I If the telephone girl would tell all she knows It would turn half our friends into bitterest foes liShewould soon be a gale Engulf us in trouble and land us in jail isShe could let go a story which gaining in force Would cause half our wives to sue itfor divorce he cou5dget all thechurches mix ed up In a fight turn all the days into eprrow aingIn fact she could keep the whole town In a stew All If she would tell a tenth part of the things that she knew Now doesnt it make your head fair ly whirl When you think what you owe to the telephone girl JENNIE SANDS In the Louis ville Times AT A FUNERAL BUT JUST WHAT HE LIKED Klrke La Shelle noticed that an nctorrhe knew was wearing a mourn to1agv Its tor my father the actor and explained Ive Just come from his funeralLa Shelle expressed his sympathy er The actors grief was obvious tolyl the funeral arrangements he said We had everything Just as father have liked It Were there many there asked drShelle Many there cried the actor with pride Why my boy wear turned em awayFebruary Llp plncoUsJS Deafness Cannot be Cured local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There Is only one way to cure deaf ees and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous IInafing of the Eustachian Tube WhenVE this tube Is inflamed you have a rum bllng sound or imperfect hearing and when It is entirely closed Deafcvss IsI this result and unless the inflamma tion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever nine caNeS out of ten are caused by Catarrh hich Is nothing but an inflamed con dltlon of the mucous surfaces We will give One Hundred DollarsI I I for any case of Deafness catarrhthat cannot be cured byHalls Catarrh Cure Send fur circulars tree j F J Cheney C Co ToledoO j Sold by Druggists 7uc I Take Halls Family Pills for con dtlpatlon m We wish to again remind our correspondentssome of them any towthat personal mention of peo pie who visited each other in the same neighborhood or only a short distance apart is not considered I news Where visitors are from or where they went should always be statedIII i a distressing disease Dr Bells PlneTarHoney relieves almost Instantly We guarantee it to give satisfaction m e MONEY FOR POOLERS 800000 DISTRIBUTED Lexington Ky Jan 2GAbout I 800000 from the proceeds of sales the 1009 pooled tobacco will be distributed among the growers in too different counties by the Burley Tobacco Society next Saturday This payment is estimated by the society officials to be about 20 percent of the amount tied up in the II pool and will be the first money iiiiifi l which has ever been received by the poolers from the crops which they consigned to the society In 1900 Nearly the entire sum of about 800000 will be paid to Kentucky growers and although it will be a small part of the enormous amount so long tied up in tho pool it Is In the aggregate n considerable sum and it is believed will give some relief to the financial situation in many localities and that the 800 000 in cash will have perceptible- o influence on the business of the State This 800000 by no means represents the entire proceeds of the sales from the 1909 pool up to dat and while the Burley Society de clines to statesjust how much of the pooled tobacco has been paido when another division of proceed will be made it is understood that a second distribution will be ordered before long OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O SPECIAL NOTICE 0- LOinregard to 0 OBITUARIES RESOLUTIONS 0 OF RESPECT fie O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The Hartford Herald has adopted new rule in regard to Obituaries Resolutions of Respect Cards of Thanks c whether written at the the behest of lodges churches or in dividuals and that is we shall1 charge at the rate of two cents pe- ne for all such articles except obituary poetry which will be one cent per word stralghtThis is tile smallest rate we charge for anything and only one 11ft6 of our regular rate The amount In cash or stamps must accompany each article or will not be printed Six words average a line in ordinary reading and every separate character or initial letter counts as word The heading and the signature bothi count one line each even if they are only a word or two obituary poetry straight 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 overstepped and we have been forced to adopt this new rule which is in effect from now on Contributors will please remember Life Saved at Deaths Door I never felt so near my gave writes W R Patterson of Welling n Tex as when a frightful cough lung trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds in spite of doctors treatment for two years My fath mother and two sisters died of consumption and that I am alive day is due to pr Kings New Dis covert which completely cured me Now I weigh 187 pounds and have been well and strong for years Quick safe sure its the best reme on earth for coughs colds la grippe asthma croup and all throat lung troubles 50c and 100 I Trial bottle free Guaranteed by H Williams m Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORIAI I Foor Brows Sorry Brown said the doctor- the examination Youre in a serious condition Im afraid 1Ill1 Operate gasped Brown Why havent any money for operations- Im only a poor workingmanC Yourre insured are you notCI Yes but I dont get that until j after Im dead Oh thatll be all right said the doctor consolingly February Llp plncotts iPlenty of fresh air sleeping outdoors anda plain nourishing diet are all good and helpful but the most important of all i- sScotts Emulsion It is the standard treatment prescribed by phy sicians allover the world for this dread disease It is the ideal foodmedi cine to heal the lungs and buildup the wasting body FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS send Ito same of psper and this ad for car beautiful Bntat fink and Child 0004I lail fTl d = i w0 DespondencyNo thedespaircarrysandilerangementsdistinctly feminine The tortures so bravely endured com arp y continuedDrforweaknessv IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG SICK WOMEN WELL V l pesoland andhaveyou good eIt is nonsecret non alcohollo and has a record r of forty years of cures Au YOUR NBIOIUOM They curCIIfwomans disease and how to curethem home mailingrillustratedCommon covenInAddress Pierce Buffalo NY II I PBB SlNfllEvery kind of business needs advertising nowadays to make It succeed There are two kinds of advertisIngthe good and the bad the kInd that brings results and the kind which does no good Of course you want the first mentioned In order to be sure of the result lrliJ fiRDBBBTo serve you in the right way Advertising In a good live bringsrsure results Tell us what you want and let us figure you an estimate The figuring Is free and the advertising t wont cost you much It will help you Try it THE HERALD Hartford Ky tr I jewelry silverware can For Good Reading Ge- tLJPPINCOTFS MONTHLY MAGAZINE Each Ijtae Complete in Itoelf contents is of such compelling nature as to cause the reader to buy one number andwant the next LJPPINCOTTS covers wide field of discriminating readers who seek only that which is best in Fiction Fact and Fun ONE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION WILL BJU G TO YOUr12 GREAT COMPLETE NOVELSone in each issue 50 TIMELY ARTICLES by competent writers 14 75 SHORT STORIES Iever cleancut and vital 50 PLEASING POEMS that need no interpreter 200 WalnutsndWine2000 pages yearly of exhilarating reading- 2S tents pr copy yiSendIWis tee lie LIPPINCOTTS MAGAZINE PoWdel6la ra sonyroK oc Bitcut IUCJUME aerate t 0 Llpplncotts alone 250 Llppincotts and Hartford Herald both one year for only 2MA great bargain HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESI DENCE OR PLACE OF BUS 1NESS AND PUT YOURSELF DIRECT CONTACT WTH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL TO THE FARMERS ALL ON OR ADDRESS J W OBANONLocal ManagerHartford Ky W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Beaver Dam KyI 1858Ifdlsmond a watch or you get lowestaptricesOLDEST ORDER HOUSE JPd THE SOUTH Its a now a IN Iror almost butt a century we have served exI I toda11lor I If you find it in THE HERALD it will be worth reading It costs only S10O year Dr Bells PineTarHoneyF- or Coughs and Colds t r Professional Caret rJ M PORTER Attorney at LawlII BEAVER DAK KY Will practice hU profession In Ohio sad sdIIgtventoelfbptloeentrusted FRANK L FELIX r Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY OhloallddIohAppealtimiaslspecialtyOffice C M AKIfBTT C B ssttuvBARNETT SMITH Attorneys at Law 1 HARTFORD KY Will practice their profusion In alt the Court olOhlo and adjoining counties and In the Coar i t Appeals Collections a I apedattii DR BELLS ANTIPAIN- For Internal and External Pains u I KILL THE COUCH AND CURE THE LUNGSIi I IWITH Dr Kings c New Discovery Dius ITrial SoW Fred AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES GUAtANTEEDSATIS OR t01l1 ao 1UWtlND A010BI promMlobrllalQtna1100ontAetORNOytL TRADKMARKB Carutland CODTrtirhUnurS lasted l torRtaJraco loeercluUrelyANKRIptNOp i mnloable1bootsitLL IAT auIauntlaeaodothuvtosblelaWtmauoa v D SWIFT CO i tATIlNT LAWYRi b S03 Saveglh St WuklMtelttQ t n Dr Bell AitIHtcSalve Good for all Skin DIsMMf f 1k r V HAUNTED HOUSE NEAR HARTfORD And How It Got Its Name Many Years Ago OLD NEGROS MYTHICAL STORY Reminiscenses of Old Days When Haunted Houses Were Common I THE WAX LONG SINCE IlKMOVED I Editors HeraldAs but a few I now living over heard of the return to this house of the weird spirits of its deceased occupants and their nightly visits to this home of haunts as told many years ago by the Ignor ant and superstitious persons of that time perhaps the story of the haunt ed house on the Morgantown road as It was told sixtyfive years ago may Interest the readers of The Her aId as many of them never heard of a Hartford ghost story before One mild from the court house In Hartford on what was known many L years ago as the Morgantown road but now known as the Hartford and Beaver Dam turnpike is a country residence that to pass it after dark by the small white boys or some of the older colored population was a terror of that time HflW the house came to bo known as the haunted house or at whet time If became thus known to tho believers J I In ghost stories was never known by the superstitious of that time The house Is a brick one built Sw the plan of ai welltodo citizen fbf that time Is one and a half sto I rles high fronts the road and lej t about far enough from the road to start an old time ghost story from From what I learned at Hartford when I was a small boy Sam Smith the owner of the farm and builder of the house was a prominent man of that time and died before he fin ished the house He appears to have had a desire to be long remembered and on the stone sills of the front windows are these words In bold re I lief Sam Smith 1840 which can yet be read by a careful observ er from the road Sam Smith appease hayodleS suddenly leaving his buMness in a very unsettled shape He appears to have left much property and owed much at the time oX his death He was a prominent officer of the State IMilitia and at his sale Frank Griffin the local school teacher at that time and wdo owned the farm be tween the Sam Smith farm and the town of Hartford bought his sWord had It shortened and for years used It for cutting up corna much bet ter use than stabbing the lives out of men In 1849 when my father moved his family to Hartford tip Sam Smith house was called The haunted house by persons who were old enough to know better When I first saw the farm it was owned by Larkin Nall and later was 1 owned by Ellsha M Ford who own J JedI it at the time of his death In r 1851 but I never believed that eith er of these Christian gentlemen had Anything to do with starting a re port that the house was haunted The story of the haunted house was that at various times of the year the spirits of some of the de parted members of the household would return to the house that lato In tle night lights could be seen In the house and Mrs Smith and her domestics could be heard and seen at their spinning wheels reels hackles etc while the voice of odd JI Mrs Smith could be heard com mantling her servants to bo more vigilant about their work In con versation with an aged colored woman about a return of the departed spirits to this world my mother told her that the spirits of the dead nev er returned to this world of sorrow again and that there were nq ghosts or haunts in this world The old colored woman said 0 yes dar Is Way In de night you can hear old Mrs Smith spinning on do big wheel nnd say to de little nigger gal rock dat cradle rock dat cra die cIltter clatter cutteri latter bu7 u buzzu 0 Misses dar Is hantsl As I have said the house was not finished when Sam Smith died The staircase had been completed to the attic or upper story the upper floor laid and the end window frames closed with rough boards As Ihad to pass this house on my return from my fathers arm to my home In town after night I hurried by the place looking back to see that none Vofthe spooks wero following me In Company with some other small wh te boys we visited the haunted l house one bright November day and wentVi the stairs until we could see o SENATOR ELIHU ROOT ONCE SECRETARY OF STATE ELIIIU ROOT took a step downward when he became a United States senator He had been secretary of state In the cabinet of President Roosevelt and tho position of secretary of state for this grand and glorious republic is one that is not to be sneezed at by the highest and mightiest of the earth The secretary of state is our foreign minister so to speak He holds Uncle Sam in tow nnd prevents him from jump ing upou other nations to get the full nelson hold and down them for fancied or real grievances The secretary of state either keeps the peace or breaks It by his diplomatic tact and his determination that Uncle Sam shall be respected the world around There is only one secretary of state but there are ninetytwo senators Mr Root who wanted to return to the practice of the law In New York city becauso ho could muko many times the iOO salary of a senator kindly con sented to step down a peg nnd sit under the smile of Sunny Jim Sherman of Pticn vice president ot the United States and president of tho senate Senator Root Is one of the powers of the senate what was In the attic Dry gourds and pieces of broken harness were 4ying pr+mUcuouBly over the floor from which the autumn wind had removed the light dust and boy as I then was I could not help think ing that the clatter of the loosely nailed boards In the window frames and the rattle of the dry gourds pieces of rope etc on the floor greatly aided the spooks in their carnivals on dark and windy nights- I heard my oldest brotherthen- a young manask a very pious old colored man why the house was call ed the haunted house and he said that after Sam Smith died his farm was offered for sale and a man of means wanted the farm but didnt want to pay Its value for it and started the haunted house story to buy the farm for less than Its worth but I never believed that Larkin Nail or Ellsha M Ford were either of them that man My father was an enemy to all ghost stories which he said were the work of tho devil yet he would stay nnd hear them told and when ho first heard tile story of the haunted house on the Morgantown road he gave It as his opinion that It was the work of some schemer for personal benefit I heard him ask a business man of Hartford who came Into his shop which was on the site of the Thomas Bros counting room why the Sam Smith house was called a haunted house The gentleman talked to my father In so low a voice that I did not hear what he said but my father never spoke of the haunt ed house after this Interview on that subject One bleak December evening a few years ago I passed the haunted house of my boyhood days and per haps I took my last look at it It appeared to have undergone much improvement and the merry voices of little children at play In the yard I thought was enough to remove the Ignorant superstitious ban that years ago made this house a terror to those who were young or un Informed by a more enlightened age What a mighty lever is the power of refinement when strengthened by the teachings of the scriptures The many who now daily pass the haunted house of sixtyfive years ago and hear the joyful shout of lit tle children at their playhow little do they know of the dark shadow that years ago hung over this now happy country home EDWIN FORDES Fordsvlllo K- yChildren Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTOR IIA ooopoooooooooooO FItAGMKNTS OP WISDOM O 00000000000000tWhen hollow of her hand she can palm off any kind of talk on him All youve got to do Is to stir some people up to have them boll overFlattery Is a sort of bad money to which our vanity gives currency Social fame lasts as long as the possessor is present He who surrenders when he Is wrong Is wise He who surrenders when he Is rightla married But he too Is wise The hobble skirt Is making quite ai stir considering the entire absence of bustleMany present problems are past follies getting ripe Homely girls rush In under the mistletoe where peaches fear tc treadThe woman who marries to bet ter herself generally becomes worse than over- The prettier a woman Is the less she believes love Is blind The woman of doubtful reputa tion never gets the benefit of the doubtSmnrt Set A Suggestive Tlt- llHeI wonder what the meaning of that picture Is The youth and maiden are In a tender atti tudeSheOh dont you see He has just asked her to marry him and she Is accepting him How sweet What does tho artist call the picture Iielooking aboutOIL I see Its written on n card at tho ho- ttomSoldFebruary Lippin cotts Trick cif ft Wise Preacher When n Boston preacher desired the lady members of his flock to take their hats off In church he posted a notice to the effect that All ladles over forty years of age may wear their hats And the ef fect was unanimous The Roast of n Gigantlcl e Jack the Giant Killer donned his Invisible coat- I can brag that Igo around in winter without an overcoat he cried titA Cough Is a danger signal and should not I be neglected Take Dr Dells Pine I TarHoney at once It allays InJI flammatlon stops the cough and I heals the membranes m SiWi for Thi era11la1 Tsar p1w y lilTS A VINDICATION CRIES DR MARY WALKER When Shs Hears That Trousers for Women Arc Coming Into Style Oswego N Y Jan 28 Clapping licit gloved hands and with n smile lighting her face Dr Mary Walkei expressed delight at the news from Paris that fashion had decreed trousers for women as the coming styleIts a vindication popped the doctor beaming ecstatically- I knew It would come and I knew I would live to see It The Doctor came to town today from her home at Bunker Hill ar rayed In the habiliments of man which she has affected for 55 years Her trousers were almost hidden by n great coat Around her shoulders were a fur cape antI topping her head a fur cap Now that fashions decree has been issued the Doctor wants to enlist In the cause and make addresses before New York club women In advocacy of the pro posed change But while the Doctor wants trousers for women she op poses most emphatically tight trous ers and corset coats for men The Idea she snorted Arent the men nambypamby enough now Vhon heck Meets Ceek WifeJohn John theres a burg tar going through your trousers Hubby unconcernedlyOh you two fight It out between yourselves I Ancient Beds In undent tunes tbt beds we rend about were simply rugs skins or thin mattresses which could be rolled up and curried away In the morning At night they were spread on the floor which In the better class of houses was of tile or plaster and ns the shoes were not worn In the house nod the fret were washed before entering a room the floors were cleaner than ours After a time a sort of bench three feet wide was built round two or three sides of the room about n foot above the floor and covered with n soft cushion was used during the day to sit or lounge on and as n sleep lag plate lit nteht The bench was sometimes mud like a settee movable and of carved wood or Ivory 1 F Send The Herald theNEWSTwe will appreciate it Feminine Kconoiuy Mrs Knlcker The lobster she ate cost her 100 In doctors bills yrs DockerAnd she only ate it- o keep It from going to waste JUST 4r ONEWORD that word Is Tu11sIt refers to Dr Tutts Liver Pills and MEANS HEALTH constipatedTroubled Sick headache sillas I Insomnia ANY of these symptoms and many others Indicate inaction of the LIVER YOU Need TuttsPillsTake THRICEAWEEK WORLD Without a Rival in Its Fleld The Largest Cheapest and Best Newspaper Published at the Pries Rend in Evory Englishspeak ing Country It has Invariably been the great ef ort of the ThrlceaWeek edition f the Now York World to publish the news Impartially in order that it stay no an accurate reporter of what hat happened It tells the truth Irrespective of party and for that reason 11 has achieved a position with the pub lie unique among papers of its class The subscription season is now at band and this Is the best offer that will be made to you If you want tho news as it really is subscribe for the Thriccawcek edI- tion of the New York World which comes to you every other day except Sunday and is thus practically a dally at the price of aweckly THE THRICEAWEEK WORLDS regular subscription price is only 100 per year and this pays for 166 papers We offer this unequalled newspaper and THE HARTFORD HERALD to gether for one year for 165 The regular subscription price of th two papers is 1 200 ASTOR1A For Infants and Children The Kiild You Have Always Bought Bears the- Signature of In- Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA 19Pebruary I BargainsH DAILY CourierJournal I 11OneHalf Price If you will bring or send us your subscription dur U ing the month of February we will send you The Hartford Herald Li ONE YEAR AND THE Ii DAILY COURIERJOURNALFour FOR ONLY 175 Or this paper ONE YEAR and the DAILY COUR IERJOURNAL Eight Mouths for 270jjSubscriptions received at this price only during s Ii the month of February The State aid National Campaigns arc opening and want to keep posted on political events mtcrsonsinterestingill Subscription orders under this offer must NOT rn- rn be sent to the Courier Journal but to the HlmA Dmm 3 III III II II II ii t KENTUCKY LighttacottrOUATttn Company E G BARRASS MGR HacbfordJ Ky s Will wire your house at cost Electric Lights are clean health and safe No lame or buttinrfttt hoiise should be without them when l1Jith reach Hartford HeraldOnly 1 Per Year 4 4 r T Ehe Hartford He aldl L WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1l BEER DAM Jan 30Mr Fon Rogers c Plkevllle Ky and his twin brother Lon of Lexington Ky spout t day with their brothers In town lnslIi weekMrs Nancy Taylor of Libert r neighborhood who has been spend Ing a few weeks with her son FredI Taylor nnd family of Princeton Ky has returned home We received a card from Mr andI Mrs Clyde Jackson of Lake At thur New Mexico containing a picture of their new Baptist church o f which they are very proud and wel II they might bo as It Is a beautlfuI edifice Mr and Mrs Jackson are natives of this county We also received a copy of the Manila Times uent us by Mr J M Rust who Is with the army stationed In those far away Islands which we appreciate very much Glad to be rememberec I by our old friends Mrs Llda Miller has bone to Tul sa Okla to spend the winter with her daughter who has recently mov ed to that city The Methodist quarterly meet- Ing convened at the Methodist Church here Saturday and Sunday with good attendance Rev S J t Thompson presiding elder filled the pulpitMr John Taylor of Princeton Ky was In town last week Miss Jennie B Maddox of Owens boro has been visiting relatives In town for some weeks- SMALL1IOUS Jan 28Mr Alva Calloway has returned from a trip to Utica Ky He was a guest of Mr and Mrs J S Trunnell from Wednesday until FridayMr J R Hunter Is the guest of his daughters Mrs J6S Trunnell and Miss Ethel Hunted at Utica He will be accompanlednome by his daughter Miss Ethel who has been engaged In teaching a fall and win ter school near Utica Mr Jerry Dawson went to Center I town Tuesday Mrs John Barnard Is quite 111 at her home near here Mesdames Sally Allen and Opal Boone arc on the sick list Little John Vernon Galloway who has been quite sick Is about well againFred Elmore and family have moved to Smallhous He will be bridge watchman In the placeof Mr Lonnle Wlthrow who has quit the brldleIBerry Bishop and his family have moved to his farm recently bought near Providence church There were several loads of tobac co taken to Livermore from thli neighborhood last week The to bacco around here Is about all strip psd and delivered UERATiVO Jan 30Mrs Ollie Fulkerson Is visiting friends and relatives at Cen tral City Mrs Eddie Hill and little son Master Douglas of Rockport are visiting her parents here Miss Ethel Robertson Pond Run lIB visiting her aunt Mrs Mattie Wood An entertainment was given at the homo of Mr Clarence Morris Saturday night Mrs Emma Fulkerspn attended the funeral of Mrs Laura Culbert son at Rockport Wednesday Miss Maybel Garrett who has been visiting her grandparents and friends here has returned to her work In the exchange at Rockport Messrs Harry Ball and Willie Curtis are at Evansvllle Several loads of tobacco lima been delivered here to be shipped to Livermore OUVTON Jan 2JRQv Birch Shields oft Beaver Dam who carried on a few days meeting at this place last week returned to his home Saturday night Rev Shields was elected Saturday at Olaton Baptist Church as our pas tor for this year Mr and Mrs W H Lyons are quite Ill and Rev F M Farris isI also on the sick list Miss Maude Miller living near this place was the guest of her cousin Miss Clydle Miller of HorseI t Branch last Saturday and Sunday Misses Mary and Stella Daniel f near town wore the guests of Mr T W Daniels family last Saturday Mr Willie Spurrier and wife oft Owensboro are the guests of Mr W H Lyons family Kstrny Notice Taken up by me about one weekt ego a stray unmnrked Jersey heifer about two years old with blackl face Tho owner can get same bjj raying i for this advertisement and for take ing care of heifer P W PARNES Ct4 Beaver Dam Ky l rSHAVING IN ITALY IThe Barber Must Haw Used a Croit cut Saw on This Victim Italy may be the Innd of the Urn butt It Is not the borne of the shuve The barbers there lire plUnilly rp- t crulted from the rniiUs of the hutchcn or the tnedlcul stiulcut Tlitv unisi be able to stnml tin sight of blond In the early Buys of mitllilue pay dlcluus called in barbers to du their DlfodliiK for thorn In Italy n physician now does hit own bleeding If lie visits n Imrliei 1sbOl1 Brat- Everything Is dotie iu nn orderly manner In the Iatui Uliivdum Tin moo who yearns to upon n lunsorlul parlor appears before the iiiuiililpallty to request his license No Influence IM required He dues not have tj have u pull No be cultivates tlint liter Arc you qualified demand the city Ifathers Signor responds the applicant reproachfully dues not my father own a horse and have I not curried It every Sunday Besides I have worked In the stockyards lime reply the license givers You arc Indeed suited In every way Here nri your shaving pnpers to forth nnd1 scrape acqunlntnnce with the strangers within our piles but cut only dtsrmit lutiuilntnuces To cut your frleiid IIs bud form and bud for emThen If the happy neophyte has the tin be upend up n dissecting parlor The tin Is necessary for razor blades One Itallnnxtraveler was heard to remark I now believe that the tour tyr St Luke was skinned alive I know the moo who skinned him tie shaved me this morning Twelve good men nnd true looked at his face and then give their verdict lIe was a truthful man When a customer enters an Italian barber shop ho la escorted politely to an operating chair The back of the chulr Is stationary but the headrest lets down to n remarkable degree The result Iin thnt while the applicants hips acid knees are bent to an ungle of ninety degrees his neck stretches HO thnt his head makes an acute angle with his back his chin pointing direct ly at the calling It requires long prac tice for stout gentlemen to become comfortable Iu this position Then the operator dips his brush In Ice water and brushes It lightly across the soap He then with u playful air dampens his customers beard as It- t say This Is really unnecessary but I yield to the prejudices of n straw ger No ho never rubs the soap In he might produce n lather Then comes the major operation Afterward the face Is washed with ti shaving brush full of cold water and then the powder Is applied no not talcum pow der powdered nlum When the damages have thus been temporarily repaired the victim raises his bend If ho is ntlll able nnd hits a rant of brllllnntlne applied to his hair Ho then totters home nnd after his wife has fainted nt sight of him re solves to raise a mustache sideburns gnlways and n full beard Tho barber meanwhile luivlng washed up the gore sent himself In front of his shop and smiles benignly on tho passerby I No Italy Is not the land of the shave although It may bo the home of the I fleaNew York Sun Hls Advice Not Wanted My dear says the doctor to his wife who Is cuddling their new boy you should not feed the baby oftener than every three hours you should not take It up every tune It cries It should sleep practically all the time It should not be shown to every one who culls your mother and father should not bo permitted to dandle It you should not chuck It under the chin that way It should sleep In a room without heat and with die windows wide upon Its clothing should be simple nono of those lacy embroidered things and andIlunipltrlnterrupts his wife You go unit tell that stuff to people that pay you 5 n visit 1 dons want any of your old advice about this baby Life Tho Big Wind In Ireland The night of the big wind In Ireland wits Jan 0 and i 1183 I It seems to have sere ed fur some seventy rear us the era 1l lilt of no little chronology ThcPgale Wens by nn menus con lined to rreland Aa score of persons died In rWcrpool nthu crash of buildings aim tho fuice of the wind was felt tliroilgh Cheshire Warwick and Staf Lord Iii itmerlclt Julwuy und Atb loniPrnore thun 200 houses were blown down hod us uiuuy more were burned III 1893 Dublin was swept by n gale quite ns great und unit the trees In the Phoenix park were put doyrn Now York Sun She Loved Him This wns after the quarrel I can niiver forgive you he cried Taut lilpfbt you suld I was n lobster Hut you know she replied und toque was cortclllntory you know how dearly 1I low lobsters With n pinil cry lie folded her to hisI breast Philadelphia Record Abuse Abuse Is not so dangerous alien dellclcytno subtle conveyance between coarse und rillned abuse is- as I the difference between being bruis ed by n club and wounded by n pole soned arrow Johnson Doesnt Feed Them 811mm Our landlady says site likes to see her IxiiiroVrx have good app tltes Smart Well some wiuueu ure naturally cruel Boston Transcript Tbo future Is purchased by the prea cnt JopDBpD W 1 n IL I f 1i rff 4trt = HERES A PIECE OF Y CO E +cod if News1 1 OJ 0 + tFOR EvER1YBODY WHO HAS MONEYSAVING INCLINATION a i 14 t t OUR REGUL R PROFITSHAmNG S LE IS NOW ON I J it 9An event which a lot of you have been looking forward to A sale t+ of High Grade Merchandise offered to you at prices you will be glad 1+ t to pay We have marked down our fall and winterstockaway below tII + the profitsharing line We have bought every big bargain we could i+ find in the wholesale markets in order to make this the most attractive J T sale proposition we have ever hadand we have succeeded you will J say so when you see our showings 4 1 Your success lies in you appropriatingthese good things to your personal use Are J it you going to do it At this time of the year when your time is leastvaluable are you goe1 ing to fail to make a few dollars by not attending this sale TJ Ire It will do you good if you dont buy a dollars worth The hustle and bustle will puts1 new lifefin you and you will leave here with a determination to have some money to spelldi T t the next time that Barnes Store has male t+ The benefit is not all yours While you make the money we make a lot ofgood rotT i l friends Every sale makes us some new customers and we want you and everybody i i t l e else to come to this sale y t tt SALE CLOSES FEBRUARY 4 7 i tIf you havent seen our big ad drop us a card and we will mail you one Better still c- ti Y come to the store and the merchandise will speak for itself t i J I C E FV BARNES BROri t Beaver Dam Kentucky tT t5t5lHII Ire Clcem flln IDIffil9SJ Youre coming too arent ypu to see us about ordering those CIRCULARSand BUSINESS CARDS Step in and talk it over More Oas in Muhlcnbcrg Tho Central City Argus says rContractor Dodnas force has struck another good gas well on the Glsh land In the northern suburbs of this city It is the strongest well struck thus far yielding about 200 000 feet dally Severa more wells will bo drilled until the company has a battery of wells that will fur nish gas for all purposes v CENTERTOWN BANK IS COMING AROUND NICELY The attorneys for the Bank of Centertown authorize us to say that the officers and stockholders of that institution ate making good every weak piece of paper Dud that no depositor will lose a coat unless the banks funds are dissipated In use less litigation The assignee wilj IS 0rL OJ not engage In any litigation except to protect the stockholders and it is believed that every depositor Will be paid In less than 60 days The cashier of this bank Mr HI H Lewis did not owe It a cent and no penny has been stolen or dissipated The officers who had borrow ed in excess of statutory amounts have all secured such loans and the banks affairs could not be progress Ing more satisfactorily than they are doing under Mr Alvin Rowe the as signee all of which is not only good news but true news MR GREELEYS BIRTHDAY TO HE COMMEMORATED Newport Ky Jan 26State Superintendent Public Instruc tion Ellsvorttt Rcgensteln of New port left today for Louisville He said the public schools of the State will bo requested to assist in the celebration of the one hundredth anni versary of Horace Greeloys birth dayPrinted notices will be sent out today from Frankfort to the super intendents of all schools in the State requesting appropriate exercises to be held on February 3 Inconnection with the notice a program Is enclos ed containing extracts from tho edi tors writings and a sketch of his lire PROPERTY ATt VADlJOAIT RAISE IN ASSESSMENT Paducah Ky Tan 28The total assessment for the city of Paducah is 13829000 as compared to 10 023 570 lost year This U on aJJa sis of 70 per cent of the valuation fixed hv tho block map commlssion ors The block nap work was a leveling process as It was found that the grossest Inequalities existed in all parts of the city An astonishingly largo number of buildings were found not assessed at all More than twentyfive bust ness houses In tho downtown section had not been listed for yearn and the assessment on a few others had to be practically doubled to bring them up to the valuation of neighboring structures The in creased valuations are expected to result In a lower tax rate i v MARBLEAHD GRANITE IONUHENTS Our business Is devoted exclusively to the Granite Marble and Stone trade and being thoroughly practical In same enables us to know your rea quirements We only handle the very beat Granite and Marble And our reputation has been gained on Just this class of wortLet ui 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 The Thomas Monumental Works Hartford Ry RheomatismMore ten cases of rheumatism art simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or snip or chronic rheumatism In suchcases no internal treat ment is required The fret application o- fCamberlains Liniment is all that is needed and it lacertams id give quick relief Give it a trial agd see 1 for yourself Ibiw soraocM quickly Pdde25cilarreus aa1 1 oirJI GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK For the refined and dainty womair la what she demands now Americans and uptodate on dentistry and are not satisfied with anything but thO acme ol perfection In dental work Teeth extracted with as little painttas possible Children given car attention Special attention to plato work and ALL WORK iUAHAN TEED Work done at lowest prices PRe H J BELL ffjce In Republican Building IT TFORD KYj Headquarters fOf- Building Supplies If you need building material call on us We have Roughand Dressed Lumber Doors Sash Moldings Floor SidingLathes Rubber Paper and Metal u Roofing Ridgeroll Cresting and Guttering douse and Roof Paints Lime Paten Plaster Cement Common and abdVire Bean BrosWest End Union St v 1I1 r11

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