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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): February 8, 1911

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): February 8, 1911 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911020801_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): February 8, 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. Kiur-- - imii i i wmiww wW3rT-T",- ' V mT FHE HARTFORD HERAL D. All Kinds of Job Printing Neatly Executed. "2 Come, the Herald 0 a JVoisu World, the JVews of Ml Nations Lumbering at my Hack. Subscription. $1.00 per Year, Id Advance 37th TEAS. SENATOR'S RACE HARTFCDRD, KY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1911. structlon $1,000, with four announced aspirants, assessment $260. For Commissioner of Agriculture $1,000, with three announced candidates, assessment $333.33. For indorsement for United States Senator, probable assessment of with two announced candidates, assessment $1,250. $2,-50- no. GANTRILL FARMERS ( ALSOJNCLUDED In State Primary by Action of Committee SESSION 0, its winter home for the first saw Its shadow and wa3 frightso that It hurried back to its and will cause a month and a half of winter weather to como before tho spring opens with any degree of certainty. from time, ened hole, EDITOR'S SON MARRIES ADOPT EI.OI'EMKX'l PLAX 5 S GRAYSON COUNTY NATIONAL ' BECOMES A STATE BANK Concerning the son of tho senior editor of Tho Herald and wife, and t Fully Protected With Information Furnished IT LOUISVILLE Ac- Poplar Demand At Last of ceded To Line-U- p Committeemen. CANDIDATES' I ASSESSED COST Louisville, Ky., Feb. 4. Before normal composure had been gained by the politicians and members of the Democratic State Executive Com- A of Congressman Ben JohnBon from the race for the gubernatorial nomination, the unexpected twist of nffalrs which resulted In the committee's action Including the United States Senatorial contest In the call Tor followmittee, gathered here ing the announcement or the to-da- y, withdrawal .(.. ; the State primary, again upset the "dopesters" and for a time almost anything, especially the unex- & pected, would have been believed. No greater surprise could have happened In State politics than the fyhdrawal of Mr. Johnson unless It 'Ifould be the committee's action regarding the Senatorial contest. It was after a deliberate and thorough consideration of tho conditions er the State and tho urgent appeals of the voters, that tho committee finally voted, nine to three, favoring tho holding of the Senatorial race In conjunction with the primary for State offices. Norton Pitch, of Jessamine county, was the first committeeman to change his vote on the question, nd after tho third ballot, the plan to give the voters of tho State the opportunity to choose their nominee was successfully carried Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 4. Surrendering Its charter as a bank operating under the federal laws, tho Grayson County National Bank nt Leltchfleld, Ky., has taken out a license under tho Commonwealth supervision, and changed Its name to the Grayson County State Bank, according to offThe stated icial Information reason for the change In tho governing charter is to make more Ideal conditions for handling real estate notes and mortgages. tho now arrangement, Under stockholders In the Institution, as It Is operated under the national laws, are to receive half as much stock In the State bank as they held In the national bank, and are paid dollar for dollar for their original holdings. E. R. Bassett, president of the old bank, resigns In favor jof his brother, R. J. Bassett. A. P. Stone is cashier. Information from Loltch-fiol- d declares the officers and directors of the new "bank are leading business men of the community. to-da- y. voung lady of Hamilton. O.. tho BY THE TARRIFF COMMISSION 'Tnmllton Evening Journal of lat Wednesday says: "Victor Matthews, 22, a linotypo Declares Kentucky Producers operator at the Journal, and Miss A. S. of E. Tobacco Notice. To all parties having tobacco to deliver at Hartford, would say we are now prepared to receive tobacco at nny time It may be brought in, and will ask these parties to bring in their tobacco as early as possible, that we may retire our grader and thus savo expenses. D. FORD, Ch'ni'n. Finance Com. AVA WILLING AST0R IS WILLING TO WED AGAIN. OHIO COUNTY FARMERS' CLUB SUBMITS PROGRAM through. Ffir. Meeting .in Hartford Next H Congressman Ollle James ally pleaded for this action before the committee, and he stated ho Intends to remain In the race for the nomination. Rumors that ho would enter tho Governor's race were discountenanced by Mr. James' friends. on the Senatorial matThe line-u- p ter was as follows: For Including In primary A.'. B. H. K. LawRhea, rence, First District; Dr. Joe Good-so- n, Second: Harry Lazarus, Third; W. T. Spalding, Fourth; W. McDon-ougFifth, Charles Thompson, Norton Fitch, Eighth; J. R. Sixth. Tuggle, Eleventh. Against M. J. Meagher, Seventh District: Will A. Voung, Ninth; F. A. Lyons, Tenth. reported to the The regarding tho general committee plans of tho primary, the expenses and conditions of same, and upon thl report It was arranged that the State-at-Largo: h, person- Saturday Speakers and Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, once the wife of Colonel John Jacob Astor, marries William Lehman Ashmead Bartlett Burdett-Coutt- s some name there! she will complicate the International marriage records, for Mr. Burdett-Coutt- s is an Englishman who was born in America. Ho has been a mumber of parliament for about a quarter of n century. Ills father was n Bartlett of Plymouth, Mass., and his mother was nn Ashmead of Philadelphia. He married the Bnroness Burdett-Coutt- s and assumed her name. Just as he seems to have retained the names of both his parenrk Tho baroness left him a large fortune. Mrs. Astor, who was Ava Willing of Philadelphia before tho young Jack Astor of New York millions won 'her, divorced her first husband a few years ago. She still is a reigning beauty and quite popular In society. The rumor of her cngagementUo Mr. Burdett-Couttwho is a writer nnd a philanthropist ns well as njparllamentarlan, Is going the international rounds. IF Ethel Mario Lcacock eloped to Covington, Ky., Tuesday morning and were married by Rev. Mr. Carlisle. The ceremony was performed at 1 1 o'clock, after which tho couple left for a trip through the South. Arriving at Louisville they wrote a letter home, explaining what hnd taken place and stating thev will be honv Thursday to receive the parental blessing. Miss Leacock Is only 1 C years of age." The father of the young mnn was given a hint of the affair by a telegram requesting him to meet then at the L. & N. depot in Loulsvllie last Wednesday morning, and ho did so, spending the day with the happy couple at the Wlllard. The bride fs a beautiful girl of the blonde type, well educated, a fino musician and a most charming personage. She comes of one of Hamilton's very best families. There was no objection to tho union only tho tender age of the young lady. The groom was born nnd reared in Hartford, but for tho past two years has held a good position as linotypo operator on the Hamilton Journal. He Is a fine workman and They came to a trusted employe. Louisville and returned by boat the City of Louisville. LIGHTNING DESTROYS Entitled to Know Size of Trust's Stocks. TOBACCO GROWERS Alii: CITED MISSOURI'S CAPITOL Bolt s, Strikes Cupola Lost. Firemen Unable to Check Flames-Rec- ords Topics Outlined. The Ohio County Farmers' Club will meet at tho Hartford court house February 11, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m. We. the committee, beg leave to submit tho following HEAD'S DISAPPEARANCE NEW DEMOCRATIC SENATOR IS STILL Left Hotel in A MYSTERY ABSENT AT COUNCILTIMES prpgram: ' Owensboro Two Watson Leaves Chamber And Rev. R. D. Bennett. Invocation Should Agriculture be Taught In Weeks Ago Has Not Been Enables Ship Subsidy Bill various candidates for State offices will bear the expense of tho primary, cost to be prorated according to the importance of the office. Tho candidate for Governor will" pnv $4,000, maximum, while the candidates for Lieutenant-Governor will pay $500, &c. It Is estimated the cost of the primary will approximate $18,000. The committee adjourned to meet ugaln on Saturday, February 18, at which tlrao.besldes any business that mleht be necessary to consider, the rules for tho primary will bo decided upon. Cost of Primary to Candidates. The following table shows the assessment for each office, the number of announced aspirants for tho nom inations and tho amounts each will mary, provided no further candidates enter tho races for tho various nominations: For Governor $4,000, with three announced candidates, assessment $1,333.33 each. 500. Governor only one announced aspirant. For Auditor $2,000( with four candidates, assessment $500. For Treasurer $2,000, with only For Lieutenant one announced aspirant. For Clerk of tho Court of Appeals $2,000, with two announced candidates, assessment $1,000. For Attorney General $2,000, with aspirants, assess- three announced t & ment $66C.CG. or secretary oi oiaie i,uuu, equally divided, with two announced Fnnrilrintnfl. Fqr Superintendent of Public In-- J -- Seen Since. the Public Schools? If so, to What to Pass. Extent? Prof. T. H. Smith. Getting up Interest in the FarmPersistent efforts to find the Washington, Feb. 3. The ship ers' Club Prof? Henry Leach and whereabouts of B. J. Head, the subsidy bill escaped defeat In the L. B. Tlchenor. Fordsvllle merchant, who disappear- Serato Thursday through the abWhy Should Farmers Raise Sheep? ed from homo last Monday two sence of Senator C. W.Watson, of Melvln Stewart. weeks ago, have proved futile, and West Virginia The now Senator, Some of' Ohio County's Most Val- up further progress has been made who was sworn in in the morning, uable Resources and How to Develop than ascertaining that Head had left the Senate chamber without Them F. W. Plrtle and Edgar spent Monday night In Owensboro. pairing against tho bill. Had ho Boehm. It was found that Head arrived In been presont to vote against It or and How to Prepare Live Stock Owensboro on tho Illinois Central had he paired against It, the Vice for Market S. L. Stevens and L. B. train Monday afternoon and went to President would not have voted and Tlchenor. 'the Columbus hotel, whore he spent the bill would have been beaten by Rural Telephones and How to Se Monday night. Before retiring ho . ono vote. cure Them T. F. Tanner. stated to the night clerk that ho de For the first tlmo In tho l.lstory of Questions Relating to Agriculture sired to go to Mnceo on the early L., the Government the Vice President General Discussion. H. and St. L. train. On Tuesday of tho United States exercised his EDGAR BOEHM, morning, when awakened, he got up, constitutional prerogative of casting T. F. TANNER, and after eating breakfast, went to a voto to break ties in connection SHELBY ROCK, the depot In time to catch the early with three successive In tho Committee. L., H .and St. L. train going west. Senate. By the first of theso votes Wo wish to state that wo will have Head's brother at Maceo has ho saved from Impending defeat the two Interesting and valuable books beard nothing from him, and states ship subsidy bill, and by tho third, for all who attend. Tho books will ho did not como to Maceo. It Is forced' an adjournment of the Senate be free and all who aro interested that the general opinion that Head caught on a vote having direct bearing on In growing good farm products, esd train. tho resolution looking to the elec pecially nice fruit, should not fall the, While at the Columbus hotel on tion of Senators by direct vote of to secure ono of these books. Mnn (iv nleht. Head stated that ho Mm nonnln HENRY M. PIRTLE. Sec'y. had been worried considerably since The vote on the passage of tho having lost some money In Owens ' subsidy bill, both In Committee of TO KEEP JUDGE WANTS niRKHEAD ON THE JUMP boro before Christmas, and nt times the Whole and In the Sennte proper, and unable to fltood thlrty-nln- o he was lncapaclated ayes and his business. Ho Is said to nine noes, and on adjournment o The Owensboro Messenger says: acted peculiarly while around ayes to noe3. Judge T. F. Birkhead reCircuit n ceived a telegram from Governor1 tho hotel lobby Monday night, but On all three- occasions tho Vice spoken to, appeared to bo In jdent voted In the affirmative, night asking him to go Wlllson last to Fulton, Hickman county, to con- tho best of health. Tho fact that Head had some- - GROUNDHOG SAW SHADOW vene the Hickman Circuit Court next DARK DAYS ARE YET DUE week. Becauso of the Ohjo Circuit thing llko $300 on his person when j . convening nt Hartford next ho disappeared. Is leading his lmmer Court According to tradition, tho bright Monday, Judge Birkhead will be un- dlato family to believe that ho ha able to preside over the Hickman been foully dealt with by persons warm days of tho sun on Thursday Circuit Court, and will so Inform tho conspiring to relieve him of his seaied tll0 doom of tho peoplo of thl3 monVy. Further search for tho man Governor. fjr tQnMa Becton of the s Governor Wlllson seems to have will bo continued, as his wfe is sad tho contlnuance of w,nter for 8,x gotten his dates confused when he to be a nervous wreck as the result moro week nccordIng to tho pro. asked Judge Birkhead to convene tho of worrying about his disappearance. dlctlon o( the Broundhog whIch Hickman Circuit Court, as Judgd "' many claim is an infallible sign. Birkhead has Just returned from Dr. A. B. Riley, who has lived onj Tho day was decidedly springlike Brandenburg,' Moado county, where Clay Btreat for soveral years, near so far as tomporaturo was concern1- ho nell Circuit Court, and wflf go to R. D. Walker's, has moved Into tho cd, but there aro many peoplo who Hartford to open the regular term property recently vacated by Rev. aro firm In tho belief that tho of court there Monday morning. W. B". Wright. groundhog, which vontured forth roll-calls west-boun- (1 thirty-transa- ct Jefferson City, Mo., Fob. ".. The by Missouri Cnpltol was destroyed Many of the records tiie of tho Governor's and other State offices arc a complete loss. The total loss, Including tho structure and many records nnd State papers In tho offices of the Governor, Secretary of State nnd Treasurer, Is estimated nt ?1,non,ono with no In surance . Lightning, which struck the cupo o -la of the dome shortly alter clock, spread the flames to the roof of the Senate chamber on the cast the north side of the structure nnd In less than half an hour It was apparent that tho entire building was doomed. The fire soon spread to the roof of the Scnat chamber on tho east side, where tho efforts of the Hrenion proved unavailing to check It. The records of the Houe? of Representatives wcro destroyed, while those of the Senate wore saved. In tho State Treasurer's office more than $20,000 Is In the tlmo vault, fireproof, and may bo supposedly saved when the debris Is cleared away. There Is no Insurance. Tho Legislature will determine tomorrow whether to continue tho ses sion hero or elsewhere In tho State. Some of tho mombers favor continu ing tho session here, whore smaller buildings have been offo'ed by the business men, while others aro for" tho removal of tho Legislature to St. Louis. Tho loss of the House records practically necessitates the work of the session being done over. TEXAS IS TO VOTE I'POX STATE-WID- E PROHIBITION continually plunder him." Washington, Feb. 2. In advocating hU bill to have the Tariff Commission gather Information for ths farmers of the nation as well as for the manufacturing interests, Reprey desentative J. C. Cantrlll manded consideration from the Rules and Ways nnd Moans Committees. Amid graat applause, Mr. Cantrlll said, in part: "I simply want to give an Illustration, ns it shows the purpose of thf bill. In my own State of Kentucky we are making a determined campaign to cut out entirely the crop of tobacco for the year 1911. We mad? a campaign of that kind In 190S and were successful and reduced by nearly 300,000.000 pounds of tobacco the stock of tobacco In the markets of the world. "We aro told now that the Tobacco Trust knows exactly how man acres of tobacco were planted by the farmers of Kentucky and the othc twonty-fou- r States of this Union that plant tobacco. Thev know exactlv what tho ylold of the tobacco will he. Thov know oxactlv how inanv pounds of tobacco and this Information Is given to them at tho nub-H- e expense thnt are In the hands of the farmors. y readv tr "But we stand launch a cron of three or four hundreds of millions of pounds, and wf are nbfolutoly at a loss to know how many million pounds of tobacco are Inld nwav In the warehouses of the Tobacco Trust and the tobacco dealers of the country and the other countries of the world. Wo are en titled to that information. "The same Idea holds pood as to every agricultural product In this country. Tho wheat growers from the Northwest, the corn growers, the growers of all agricultural products, when their nhads at tho 'publl expense have been shown to q dealers P"'1 9 t'.'.S SfleCulntoi' of til? world, have a right in return, at the public expense, to know what stock' are In the mnrkets of the world and In this country. "The bill simply asks that thev shall be placed upon nn equal footing. It sltnplv nsks thnt the Houso. that has passod a bill creating a tariff board, shall enlarge the powers of thnt board to cover this subject. There a i moro peoplo dependent upon the farm htm env other Indnstrv. nnd I protc". ?calnst the unfairne'i of taking millions of tho public money nnd spending It to lav bare tbsecrots of tho fanner, so ho mnv b" the prey of the speculators, nnd In return deny him tho moans to himself from the ava! Ice nnd the gree'l of theno pront rusts that to-dado-fe- thlr-hav- thirty-seve- n - Pros-whe- Notice to Co. II. Lieut. Colonol Thomas W. Wood- yard will make a survey of the nron-ort- y of Co. H on Fobruary 11, 1911. Every article of Covernment property belonging to the equipment of th- company must he in the armory on that date. All proporty In the hands of tho mon will be turned over to J. Ney Foster (who will receipt for same) before the above date. Tho surveying officer will accept no excuso for failure to comply with (. Austin, Tex., Feb. 3. Tho Toxns this order. JAMES M. DoWEESE, y adopted a proState Sennte Cnpt. Commanding the Co. posal to submit an nmendmont to tho State Constitution providing for Dr. S. W. Crowe, of Beech Orove, e prohibition, by a vote of Ky., has moved to Centertown where 22 to C. Tho Lower Houso of tho ho has located for the practice of his Legislature had already passed the profession In the future. Dr. Crowo measure, wflch was slightly amend- Is a most excellent gentleman nnd ed' by the Senate wo welcome him Into tho county. to-da- State-wid- to-da- y. im ( Late in Burning Plant Reds. For Thnt Terrlblo Itching. Eczema, tetter and salt rheum Because of tho inclement weather keep their victims in perpetual tor- that has been experienced during tho ment. The application of Chamber- - past few weeks, many farmers in this Iain's Salve will Instantly allay this section of the Stato havo been unable Itching, and many cases have been to burn plant beds, and will likely cured by Its ascr. For sale by all not be able to burn them for soveral days yet. m dealers. f . L .iiX ."TV. I'W, y "TT'f n mi.n,, -- T'cvry- "w 'r'---Wi,vwwwwr ''im.i.i njjJin.im i RUIN UNO DEATH peraEAD By Explosiotiof Huge Mass of Dynamite ON PIER OPPOSITE NEW YORK Heads Were Blown From tims Panic in Wall Street Follows. Vic- MkBIHh vkHaaHB aHcsaVBaBaEsml? sBkaOaaaS sLbbbbki!S aaaaa 9HpHiL.t aaHHB DOX'T KNOW THK KXACT CAUSH New York, Feb. 1. The explosion of 25 tons of dynamite at a plor end Itallioad of close by the Central New Jersey's passenger ferry slip, at Comraunlpaw, at noon killed at least a score of persons, Injured more than 150 others and wrecked everything In the vicinity, Including the Central's big terminal. The authorities say that the number of dead will never be known. T.he terrific force of the blow-uthrough the underlying reached strata of rock, not only Manhattan, Brooklyn, Richmond and the Uioux, y points In Long Island but and Connecticut, rocking skyscrapers, smashing glass, tearing away window frames and sending panic-stricktens of thousands of rae'i nnd women Into tho streets, fearful that an earthquake or some other vast natural turmoil vafa apon them As In all upheavals of tremendous force, persons nearby escaped death; buildings close at hand were not Injured; persons far away were killed; structures at great distances were almost torn apart. For Instance, Northport, 40 miles down Long Island Sound, trembled with the shock. Bayonne, only a mile or two distant, did not know anything had happened until It read the evening newspapers. Wall street for a time suspended business through fright and anxiety. New York's flro engines and ambuup and lances clanged violently down the street, searching for the scene of whatever had happened nobody for a long time knew. for nearly There was a semi-pani- c an hour In this city until it became known that tho cause of the great roar, the swaying of buildings nnd the tinkle of breaking glass that cut and bruised Bcores, was a good mile away. .What happened, briefly, was this: Two cars of dynamite, containing each, from tho Du Pont 25 tons Powder Works in Wilmington, Del., had arrived on the tracks at the end of Pier No. 7, almost adjoining the big Central Station at Communlpaw, the explosive being consigned to Palisades, on the Hudson, for use in blasting out rock. Two lighters, the Katherlne W. and tho Whistler, had drawn up to the pier end to receive cargoes of the dangerous stuff. They were to have been towed up the river, once it was stowed aboard. On the former were Captain John Healy and eight men; on the latter, four men. On the pier end Itself were 12 Polish laborers, some starting to eat their dinners from their palls; others engaged In transferring tho dynamite from the freight cars to the to-da- y, p far-awa- Mi b bbbbbbbS LaBBBBBBBaflH . aaBBBaBBBwQfeaamarML? fBBBBBBBBVE'BnVfSaAjl ii BBWS LA'3..- - , lt'tll en CZARINA OF RUSSIA, WOMAN OF SORROWS. more come rumors that tho empress of Russia, usually called la Truly Is broken down in ONCE czarina,sorrows. Though the health. the czarthe czarina Bus-Bia-a of all the wife of of who Is said to be a model family man, she Is reputed to be a very unhappy woman. Upon her bavo pressed down for many years the cares and burdens of the empire even more heavily than upon Nicholas II., her husband. Five children the czarina has borne to Nicholas and the empire. First came four girls, at each birth tbo nation of hoping for a boy who might become heir to tho throne. In Russia" the female children of the czar cannot ascend the throno. At last came little Alexis, grand duke and heir apparent to tbo most troublous throne in Europe. Child bearing, It is sajd, has taken heavy toll of the czarina's health. Then beyond and over all has been the constant fear of the mother for the safety of her children, of the wife for the safety of her husband. Always In tho shadowy foreground of events The bomb, tbo knife, the looms the dread specter of assassination. bullet, poison all these In relation to Nicholas and little Alexis and even the princesses of the family have preyed upon the mother mind until, according to latest reports, the czarina's reason totters. Uneasy lies tbe bead that carries tbe domestic cares of a crown. s, lighters. There were at least 24 men, therefore, within handling distance of tho dynamite. Next thero was an awful roar, a great cloud of haze and dust, n tremble of earth and structure above the earth within a radius of 30 miles apart, an Immense wave from the river that splashed high above everything nearby (even spattering mud upon the collars of persons on the New York side of the river). And then a vision of death, maiming and wreckage. f 4 :J Later tho railroad ofJlfllcials, In a formal statement, said that possibly the steam or gasoline engines of one of tho two lighters had exploded nnd pet off the dynamite, though they didn't state this positively. The Jersey City police declared that one box of dynamite had become stalled at the bottom of a chute down which big packages of the were being shot, and that another had struck it and gone off. Exactly what happened was not known except that certainly ono car load, and, perhaps, two car loads, of dynamite had exploded. But this Is known surely: Of the lighters Kathorlno W. and Whistler, there was not a traco at the pier end. Of the first freight car, which had held 25 tons of dynamite, nothing could be seon either. Of tho second thoro was only n pair of rear trucks. Far out in the river floated a mass of wreckage that might have represented part of the woodwork of cars or boats, but their boilers, wheels, axles and metal parts had sunk with the receding of the great wave. Of tho 24 men at the end of tho pier a moment before, nothing was to be seen. Not one survived. Not even the pier end Itself remained. Fully 100 feet of the planking of It was blown away, and what remained of the second dynamite car, stood upon bent, twisted pilings. The two dozen workers and seamen had completely vanished. At the south side of Pier No. 7 (at the end of which wore the lighters) steel was tied up the big schooner Ingred, a Norwegian craft, under command of Captain Eric Dan-nel- l. She was just in from Buenos Ayres, with cattle bones to be ground up for fertilizer. Her first mate was P. Andersen, her second mate T. Andersen. She had 12 seamen. Two and of these, Arthur Rasmussen John Ryan were In the top rigging of her foremast, fixing her sails. A bit Inland from her, along the same pier, was the three-maste- d schooner E. P. Hardwlck, of Nova Scotia, with lumber from Port Clyde to Jersey City. Captain Halbert Sanders and his crew of six were Just sitting down to dinner, rejoicing that their troubles were over at last. Nosing about the Immediate vicinity, but closer still to tho shore, were the lighters Oxford, of tho Southern Pacific Railway and No. 3, of the Jersey Central, loading cement and lumber from tho same train of cars In which stood the "boxes" containing tho dynamite. In the forry slip, not more than 200 feet away, was tho passenger boat Lakewood, which had just taken aboard about 200 persons, headed for New York and Brooklyn. The force of tho explosion seemed to strike nil these craft alike, although, with the frcaklshness of all such affairs, some suffered less than others. Tho destruction on the Lakewood was fearful, but the ac tual fatalities not many. Rasmussen and Ryan, tho sailors aloft In tho rigging of tho Ingred, wore almost torn away from their perches, but they managed to hang on. A ghaBtly thing waB flung up close beside them on ono of the other masts. This was an arm and hand of ono of tho men who had been at work on the pier end far below. It hung up thoro for hours, until a Jersey City Coroner ordered It taken down. Tho fragment was Identified lator as part of the remains of Giovanni Moro, of Brooklyn, one of the dynamite handlers. Both his arms four-mastlo and legs were torn off and his body hurled into tbe Hudson. Down below In the hold of the Ingred at the same moment, another corpse landed. This was the body of Mike Moro, fUovanni's cousin. I was shot against u heavy Iron scoop used for unloadHg coal, and every bono In It was broken. At the same Instant such was the freaklshness of tho explosion a torn, bruised body of a man felf into a coal pocket In the coal yards of Burns Bros., some 300 feet further down the river. This was without a head and so the horrified workers about that place could not tell whether the victim was one of their own men who had been at work on the high scaffold of tho coal structure or whether tho corpse was that of one of the dynamite handlers or seamen from Pier No. 7. And then, strangest of all, a man was killed half a mile away from the explosion to the north. There, tied up to tho dock of a repair company at Sussex street, Jersey City, lay the tug John Twohey. Aboard her were Captain Robert Burnett and five men. Awaiting repairs, they sat leisurely down to dinner as tho noon whistles blew. The shock came. The tug lifted on her beam ends (It was figured later she must have been just above the disturbed stratum of rock). Then one whole side of her cabin was blown In and all the diners were strewn about tho floor. Captain Burnett was hurled downward head first and his skull was fractured. He died almost before he could be taken to a Jorsy City Hospital. All five of his crow were bruised by the fall and cut and pierced by flying fragments of wood and glass. Sutlici land's Engle Eye Salve Is tho best eye remedy ever offered tho public. It Is a snow white ointment, painless, harmless and absolutely guaranteed to cure. At nil dealers. 25c a tube. m Selling the Family Horse. James Radloy, tho English aviator now at Lob Angeles, whero he witnessed tho death of Arch Hoxsey, has disposed of his aeroplane and quit the game. He Is a sensible man. Our Idea of what to do with an neroplane Is to sell It. Denver Post. A Cough Is a danger signal and should not po neglected. Take Dr. Bell's at once. It allays ln-- l stops tho cough and flammation, heals the membranes. m Plne-Tar-Hon- Is at least one living child born to tho member after tbo MASS MEETING date of the certificate. If the hus HARDW1CK tests eyes. band Is' a member and dies after the' HARDWlCK grinds lenses while you wait. birth of a living child by the wife OF named In the certificate, then the HARDWlCK has two Graduate wife receives a roward of $1,000 for Opticians. maternity. Tho same rule applies HARDWlCK has tbe only Lens Grinding Plant in Owensboro. Of Providence Held The If the wife is tho member. At the maturity of the certificate there Is a HARDWlCK has the only up-tBuilding Packed. survivorship reward paid to tho date Jewelry Store In Owens- membor of from $700 to $1,200, acboro. cording to the number of living chilHARDWlCK has a fine Jawolry THOMPSON MURDER MYSTERY dren born since the date of the cerRtpalrer. HARDWlCK has an Expert En- tificate. graver. The league also pays $100 cash Is as Baffling as Ever Six whenever a child Is born to a memHARDWlCK has the Best Watch Repairer. ber. The membership fee Is $7.50. Men Sefectei to SeHARDWlCK Is fine on Clock Tbe monthly dues are $2.50. The Repairing. annual dues are $1.50. Directors cretly Investigate. of the league say that every couple You will never know what a Georgia in the last four WHAT AN ATTORNEY THINKS wedded in fine store Owensboro has until months are mombers. Ft. Valley you see HARDWICK'S. You will Enterprise says: (Ga.) Cor. New York Sun. Tho Providence never know what HARDWlCK Thompson murder Interest In the can do till you try him. mystery Is as great as ever and the SPECIAL NOTICE O cltlzenB will not rest easy, It seems, O O In regard to until the crime has been ferreted O O OBITUARIES, RESOLUTIONS O out. OF RESPECT, &c. O Mayor S. E. Montgomery called a O RARE CHANCE! maBS meeting of citizens at the city OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO court room Friday night to discuss The Hartford Herald has adopted Big Pay what steps should bo taken to get some Ught on the crime. The build- a new rule in regard to Obituaries, Cards of ing was packed to Its utmost capaci- Resolutions of Respect, THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY ty and many could not got inside. Thanks, &c, whether written at the the behest of lodges, churches nr In- ENQUIRER is offering Five ThouTho meeting was very quiet and or sand Dollars in cash premiums to derly and the deliberations wore op- dividuals, and that is, we shall solicitors, in addition to a liberal ened and closed with prayer by lo- charge at the rate of two cents per commission that is more .than ample cal ministers. Revs. BenJ. Conno-wa- y line for all such articles, except obit- to pay one's expenses, besides afuary poetry, which will be one cent and J. L. Price made sound and fording a living profit, while enpointed talks In which they urged per word, straightThis is too small- gaged in the work of soliciting we charge for anything and the people to be resolute and dili- est rate one-fift- h of our regular rate. gent, yet advised moderation and Is only THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER stamps, discretion at all times. Several oth- The amount, In cash or page magazine-styl- e accompany each article, or is now a twenty-fou- r er good talks were made by fore- must paper, chuck full of reading not be printed. Six most citizens, who stated It as their It will most acceptable to any diligent efforts words average a line in ordi- home. Each issue contains a serbelief that If honest, nary reading and every separate the murderer were put forward, character or initial letter counts as mon by Pastor Russell, an essay by could be apprehended. a word. The heading and the sig- Dr. Madison C. Peters, a serial and A motion was made that Mayor short stories, natural history, genMontgomery should select six citi- nature both fount one line each, eral news and special record of poeven if they nve only a word or two. zens to Investigate the matter, these poetry, obituary straight litical and national affairs that are AH men to be chosen secretly and only of interest to all people, cut patterns through, one cent per word. the Mayor himself to know who they and miscellaOur old rule in regard to Obitua- for ladies and youths, are.The motion carried unanimously, ries, &c. was 150 words free, balance neous matter, all of high moral inMr. Montgomery agreeing to appoint reports from all word, but this did not prove fluence; also market the men at once, and at this time a cent a commercial centers, and veterinary satisfactory because the bounds were there are six men whose identity Is almost always overstepped, and we columns. efunknown, silently working In an The editor's aim being to present to adopt this new been fort to unravel ono of the greatest have which forced the reader with an exceptionally Is in effect from now on. murder mysteries that ever happen- rule, Contributors will please remember. good family journal of superior In Kentucky. ed merit, free from all matters that anWhether any outside forces are at tagonize morality, j'ustice and truth. A Reliable Cough Medicine. work on the case Is not known, but To circulate such a paper, all It is a valuable family friend. It Is believed that detectives are still g persons can benefit Foley's Honey and Tar fulfils this at work. Tho reward fund Is now condition exactly. Mrs. Charles their community and adcHheir mite about $850. Kline, N. 8th St., Easton, Pa. states: in the uplifting of civic afld political Lawyer Waddlll's Opinion. "Several members of my family thought and action. The Madlsonvllle Hustler says: Any person, lady or gentleman, Hon. C. J. Waddlll. one of the have ben cured of bad coughs and colds by tho use Foley's Honey and with leisurehourtr, desirous of doing foremost lawyers in Western Kenbota good turn for the community, at tucky, who recently assisted the Tar and I am never without a tle in the house. It soothes and the same time earning fair payment, County Attorney of Webster county should apply at once for particulars In tho examining trials of the two relieves the Irritation in the throat and loosens up the cold. I have al- by writing to THE ENQUIRER. suspects arrested on the charge of Cincinnati, O. murdering Henry Thompson, stated ways found It a reliable cough cure and do not.hesltlte to recommend that he was of tho opinion tho mystery that now so greatly baffles tho It highly." For la grippe coughs children, and PARKER'S offlclalls will some day be 'ferreted and stuffy colds, for HAIR BALSAM expect developments to take grown persons and for delicate perout. "I Climm and kwmuTes the .halt. tremoui a lazuruol (rewin. place in tho near future," he de- sons, use only Foley's Honey and Hnw Talta to BMtar Oray no opiates. Foi boys Tar. Contains rtilUnj. Cum Ktlp dlMuu clared. "I do not believe the Oa.aa ttJW.M DrngXs m sale by all druggists. were guilty at all." unless thero i MGITIZENS o- ooooooooooooooooo for Solicitors! well-order- u ') well-meanin- M A few minutes delay In treating some cases of croup, even tbe length of time It takes to go for a doctor, often proves dangerous. The safest way Is to keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In the house, and at the of croup give the first Indication child a dose. Pleasant to take and always cures. Sold by all deal- mim SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE. Tho Herald has a scholarship for 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. m SOLD BT CARSON & LIBERTY SPECIAL' ers, Waterproofing m For Hoots. Mix twenty parts of boiled linseed oil, four ounces of powdered resin THINK THIS OVER. and four ounces of sliced or shaved beeswax and put In an earthen jar or tin can. Set this in a vessol of boiling water on the stove, but the This Offer Should Gain the Con water must not boll up Into the can; fidence of the Most let It heat gently until all tho Ingrethoroughly dients are melted and Skeptical. blended by stirring. The result will resemble cart grease, and must be We pay for all the medicine used rubbed Into the shoes or boots when during the trial, If our remedy falls betwet, nnd the moro rubbing, the to completely relieve you of constiter. pation. We take all the risk. You are not obligated to us In any WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY unmarried men be- way whatever, if you accept our ofages of 18 and 35; citizens fer. That's a mighty broad statetween of United States, of good character ment, but we mean every word of and temperate habits, who can It. Could anything be more fair speak, read and write tho English for you? A most scientific, common-sens- o language. For information apply to Recruiting Officer, Main street, Bea- treatment Is Rexall Orderlies, which are eaten like candy. Their active 5t9 ver Dam, Ky. principle Is a recent scientific discovery that Is odorless, PARENTS' HOME LEAGUF colorless REWARD FOR MATERNITY and tasteless: very pronounced, gentle and pleasant In action, and parThe ParentB Home League of ticularly agreeable In every way. organized America, hero some This Ingredient does not cause diarmonths ago to tight raco suicide and rhoea, nausea, flatulence, griping or promote maternity, announces fiat any inconvenience whatever. Rexall it has over 500 lodges In Georgia Orderlies are particularly good for and that It is rapidly extending to children, aged and delicate persons. other States. If you suffer from chronic or hab The league numbers among its Itual constipation, or the associate n. members prominent men and or dependent chronic aliments, we It provides a system of re- urge you to try Rexall Ordorlles at wards and pensions for married peo- our risk. Remember you can get ple. Those who desire membership them In Hartford only at our store. .must be between the ages of 1C and 12 tablets 10 cents; 36 tablets 25 40 years. cents The Rexall Store James H. Nothing Is paid to any member Williams, 214 Main street. Able-bodied, wo-mo- FOR Z1B.'. HATS 111 . w" k HARTFORD ("reliability Celebrated for style, perfect fit, simplicity and nearly 40 yenra. Sold in nearly every city and town In tbe United States and Canada, or by null direct. More aold than any other make. Send tor tree catalogue. McCALL'S MAGAZINE Mora subscribers than any other fashion magazine million a month. Invaluable. lLat. est styler, patterns, dressmallnir, millinery, plain sewing:, fancy needlework, lulrdressing, etiquette, good storicn, etc. Only SO cents year (north double), Including a free pattern Subscribe todiy, or send for sample copy. WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS f to Agents, l'ostjl brings premium catalogue and new cash prise offers. Address 3E UcCJUX CO.. S3 (o 2(1 W. 27ta St NEW Y0KK McCAIA PATTERNS i SUTHERLAND'S Qonrl -- - f- FACIP FYP alive t t3nU1r0 k... ma tr i iu. 'J S Wo piomptly obtain U. B. nd Foreign''? V msm m '-- Bend model, sketcJi or photo of lnTenUon for freereport on book. Uow to Secure' write Patent and to ZDME ffllNff , 1! Ih fijjm ' w j ii;w ygnMmrMtmmm' MumimniciwiWW'wuiHu-- i jir THE "WEED" Hi An A Summons CORPSES IN , ITS PREPARATION For MarketAlmost Endless Task. To Court txfe CALL US UP THECASKETS In Bad Fix I had a mishap at the age of 41, which left me in bad fix," writes Mrs. Georgia Usher, of Conyers, Ga. 'I was unconscious for tiiree days, and after that I would have fainting spells, dizziness, nervousness, sick headache, heart palpitation and many strange feelings. "I suffered greatly with ailments due to the change of life and had 3 doctors, but they did no good, so I concluded to trj Cardui. 'Since taking Cardui, I am so much better and can do all my housework." At Harbin in Effort to Check the Plague. THE FROZEN EARTH PREVENTS -- ' i EPIC ON TOBACCO GROWING From the Pen of a Fellow Who Evidently Knows How PLANT KED Burial of Bodies It is TO Done. Chinese Bitterly Oppose Work of Cremation. & Whenever you want Business Cards, Letter Heads, Circulars or anything else In the printing line. Take Our WAREHOUSE fJA The Woman's Tonic I) A , ' ' ,Jw J a j " . ( V spark at "firing time." . This completed without danger, the final scene Is enacted. This period falls amid tho year's last days, when, If the proper "season" puts In an appearance, the weed is loaded Into the wagons and the last labor is done In tho year's work. This sea- tary son Is now on In McCracken county Reports from Mukden state that and the other tobacco growing coun- out of 151 cases 92 died within 24 ties of Kentucky. The long lines of hours after the first symptoms. wagons are filling the country thorDr. J. Chabanolx, an eminent oughfares, bound cityward home- French professor of the Imperial ward, some villi their burdens yet Medical College at who Is to dispose of; others having sold In charge of the quarantine station their crops are returning to their nt telegraphs as folsmall kingdoms, with the financial lows: returns from their year's work In "The plague is wholly of the pneutheir possession. The disposal of the monia tvpe, marked by initial vioold crop often Is retarded until af- lence. The baccllus Is of the charter the work on the new has begun. acteristic dumbbell shape. It Is not jrfcpended. toThus Is there no end of labor In propagated by rats or fleas. Its l iiu iuuuuu ucmo J"fe aiiiiu mc bacco growing. It represents a woodlands of a so them hillside, year of toll, yet about It there Is an transmission Is like that of Infiuen-7bv direct contact with execrations protected with their coverings of atmosphere of satisfaction which Is cotton cloth, present the appearance best known to the man who enters or Indirect through the air by wet of so many white tents against the Into Its development and receives particles a few yards around the patient. There havo been no authendark background. Thus the plants his reward in the end. Paducah ticated recoveries. It Is as yet Impermitted to remain until the are possible to say what measure of Imtime of their transplanting to the munity Is conferred by Haffklne's soil that is to be their abiding place until they have reached their full O O serum." HAIR. It Is estimated that tho number stage of maturity. In the latter days OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO of deaths from tho epidemic In of May the farmer awaits the coming of a good "season" the period Hair has an unquestioned Influ- - Northern Manchuria Is at least dally. whenho ,dowjipourot tho carlyjfence. upoo-ou- r lives. Let your whis Twenty-tw- o physicians and 11 assummer rain is sumciont to insure kers run wild, and you want a new a moist earth suitable for trans- form of Government. Lose the hair sistants have succeeded In fairly planting tho tobacco plant from Its off the top of your head, and you checking the spread of the disease in abode of winter to its summer begin to think. Drlgham Young Russian Harbin, but the Chinese city, home. n would probably not Fuchlatlan, is practically a city of Following this transplanting come have been anything more serious tho dead. There havo been upward the weary months of tol? beneath than a bachelor or a Shrlner. No- of 4,000 victims. Of the 30,000 Inthe burning sun of summer. What body ever saw an Indian who did habitants less than half remain, all with plowing and nurturing the ten- not have a luxuriant head of hair, thoso who were able to flee having der stalk through tho several nor did any one ever see an Indian dono so. now form a cordon Soldiers months of Its growth until the early who looked Ilko tho hope of his race. autumn, when it stands forth a stur- A man will light a tele- around Fuchlatlan. The spirit of dy stalk of rich green, tho days of phone, a d man will run, resistance of the remaining Inhabithe tobacco grower are filled with and a d man won't keep tants la completely crushed. They unremitting toll. Having brought still. One can easily mark an an- ao stoltdlv awaiting their fate. Preparations nro being made to his crop through Its critical period, archist. No two hairs on his face depending much upon tho mercies or his head point In the same direc- burn one thousand coffins which of nature to bring about the best re- - tion. To bo bald In front and port remain unburled. Many, of them he finds his field with the behind, makes you a have burst open, and dogs are feedfults, of early falli ready for tho har-- j of Socialist; bald on top, with a long ing on the protruding bodies. Solvest. Care must again bo taken to hiding lock In front, a Democrat; diers are now killing all dogs. Rows of houses have been burned. see that no early arrival of frost nothing but a little p Just It is believed that practicalblights his summer's labor, for a sln- - over tho ears, a Republican; frowzy ly tho whole city must be destroygle night of this would make of his hair all over the head, a field a withered hope. long hair, plain, a Prohibition- ed. In the Russian and Chinese cities Tbo cutting and housing follows, ist, and short hair, feminine, a sufbodies are still carried surreptitiouswhere the weed hangs In long tiers fragette. awaiting the time for the prepara"Is tho young man Absalom ly from the houses and cast Into the tion for market. safe?" asked David, his father, re- streets or vacant lots, tho Inmates the deaths from the Here, too, It Is "fired," a very nee- - calling with grave misgivings his concealing plaguo through fear of tho removal beautiful hair. St. of tho suspects to Isolation camps, It does make a difference. which Is regarded as certain death. Louis Tho suddenness of the disease is Notice. an appalling feature. A number of All persons having claims against Instances cited in which meit is the original has been the estate of Mrs. S. M. Tucker, de who came aro tho Isolation camps In to ceased, are hereby notified to filo tho morning for Inspection as susthe standard for thirty-fiv-e tho same, properly proven, with tho pects, and showed absolutely no undersigned administrator ,or with pvmntoraR. were seen to bo lagging ye W. H. Barnes, attprnoy at law, of behind tho moment nn'"( There are thousands of Hartford, Kentucky, on or before then dropped line onebefcro medical dead them. "just as good" Monday, February 27, 1011, or tho assistance could reach died at Muksame will bo forever barred. Dr. Jncl-rowho Witness my hand, this tho ICth den, arrived In China four month miilcinnc rviifw frimr nrt wwjr day of January, 1911. Liverpool. fiizn Tlen-Tsln, Shan-Hai-Kwa- n, News-Democr- The gray lino of wagons that wend their way Into Paducah with the faint touch of dawn, burdened with their brown wealth of tobacco, to be delivered to the various ware houses, Is a picture representing the final consummation of hope on the part of the McCracken county farmer. The start was made back In the gray wintry days of early January, perhaps, or earlier, when, with af purpose In his heart, the farmer' went forth Into the wooded country and "burned his tobacco bed." This act represents the Initial move In the long and tedious labor of raising a tobacco crop. Care must be exercised by tho tobacco grower even In the early stage of the work. He needs must select the right spot for this nurturing of the seed germ, that the plant may be sturdy and strong and that the seed of no weed may remain to spring up later en, to choke the life from the tobacco plant. Care must be taken, as well, to protect tho tender plants when they are In the beginning of life, from the frosts of oarly spring that may swoop down In a single night and destroy the measure of labor already LAW PRINTING Is done quickly, correctly and ' cheaply. essary as well as dangerous operation. For the leaf must have tho proper color gained from the smoke to, make it desirable for the exacting buyer. Many a tobacco grower who has seen his year's work brought this near to Its completion, has had his entiro crop destroyed from a STRICKEN' OXKS DIE SUDDENLY Pekln, Feb. i The Chinese Government's desire to stamp out the epidemic of plague was demonstraty ed when the Foreign Office authorized Dr. Wu, In charge of the native city of Harbin, to burn 2,000 coflllns containing corpses of plague victims. Owing to the fact that the earth Is frozen, these were not burled, and It Is believed that they contributed to the spread of the disease. Efforts were made to dig mammoth trenches with dynamite. This plan, however, Is not feasible. In view of the bitter prejudice of the Chinese against crematlon.lt was not possible to adopt this extreme measure until the arrival of heavy milito-da- We give PROMPT SERVICE and GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. jackets and hoods, the only holes being those for the eyes. Oauze masks are worn always. The unmasked masses view these precautions with derision as some dres fad. They do not realize yet the danger menacing them. BANDIT LIONIZED BY INHABITANTS OF E still in moderately good health, Just to conserve your strength and keep you in tip top condition. In this way your troubles, whatever they are, will gradually grow smaller instead of larger you will be on the instead of the down and by and bye you will arrive at the north pole of perfect health. uet a oottie at your druggists today. up-gra- Do not allow yourself to get into a bad fix. You might get in so bad you would find it hard to get out Better take Cardui while there is time, while you are de WSMWTlfr JfrJf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf. JfmJftJf.Jf.Jf.JQ.Jf.Jf. Saolomone Has a Dozen Murders to His Credit, Yet Religiously Inclined. Hero worshippers In Italy have singled out Salomone, the notorious Sicilian bandit, as a recipient of verbal bouquets of admiration and wonder, says a Rome cable. This extraordinary brigand, who has now served nve years of his life sentence for murder, has at least n dozen assassinations to his discredit. Owing to a remarkable obliquity of vision, he is proud of his exploits, and has hypnotized a good many people in all parts of the country Into taking pride in his native ability. For Salomone, although barely literate, possesses an amazing vigor of Intellect and mental versatility. People who were present at this bandit's trial still talk of the speech ho made In his own defense, for it was characterized by rare eloquence and beauty of expression. Salomone refused to be called a murderer, styled himself a lynch law judge and executioner, and developed an elaborate argument based on ethical and sociologlcall grounds, in defense of the system of private justice known as the vendetta. Salomone is passing his time in prison in various Intellectual pursuits. He has recently turned his attention to the field of theology, and Is now closely examining the question of the authenticity of the Gospels. This strange murderer Is full of religious enthusiasm and desires his liberty, not for more stll-lctexercise, but In order to found a new religion. As a relief from critical examinations of the New Testament, Salomone writes verses, which, though de fectlve in grammar and limping In metre, are wonderful, his nrst pleco being an autobiographical poem. But even this does not exhaust his vigor for he has become a of Intellect, draughtsman and caricaturist of no mean ability. Salomone, as a type of the modern Is a standing wonder to criminal, criminologists and mental specialists. No doubt there will bo considfor his brain erable competition when It Is available in due course for anatomical study. to Kelii-uui-y- 'jf? jf. GILLESPIE W. JJ. BBDS.I tSfc? , and J. F. GILLESPIE, Proprietors. X , Z ,1, BLACKSMITHING AND : REPAIR : WORK HORSESHOEING A a, - SPECIALTY ooooooooooooooooo Hartford, Kentucky. jf. &" jf. 1,-0- r T Jf. Jf. Jf. Jf. Jf. Jf jf. Jf. f f Jf. Jf. jf. Jf. Jf. Jf. Jf. clean-shave- Ih rm lhe lontmentai rire insurance to. n .. .I ru j n 1 ft red-head- white-heade- curly-heade- 1 The CONTINENTAL offers tho policyholder absolute safety and the agent proven loyalty. Pollcj holde-- s Net surplus, exclusively protecting American more than $13,000,000 larger than that of any Fire Insurance Company. mop-head- I fl n A. C. YEISER, - - AGENT. . ZET.A.IRTIFODRID., .K. hair-hoo- To-nig- ht slngle-tax-e- r; oWOZ '?osrt rPLENTIFUt Q. Scott's Emulsion Post-Dispatc- h. &&wfa7Crrccf?yiJsiJJ 7fiivckJ fts. S(,yoee&svfng 4ngsiSPej?n &usriessf7&j7ZfhfstLfvrft'oi. 7ccarsxr0i. ts crjs? (hP J3 lNU OAh so-call- ed ,""w, not they are simply tw imi- tations which are never as good as the original. They are like thin milk , SCOTT'S is thick like a heavy cream. L. T. BARNES, Administrator of tho Estate of Mrs. 3t4 S. M. Tucker, deceased. A Critical Period. Ifyou want it thin, do it yburself with watery but dont buy it thin. FOB SALE And it finally came to pass that tho women got the suffrage. "What are you going to do vlth It?'' asked an Innocent bystander. "Well," explained tho women, "nothing of importance can be dono without disturbing business, and of course wo don't want to do that." And thus was another crisis in tlio history of the world successfully averted. Asthma Is a- distressing disease. Dr. Bell's relieves almost Wo 'guarantee It to give m satisfaction. . i ey BTAIXDaOaQISTa k m for on Bend 10c,, nsm fof paper nd tUe bMr.tlful. SaTlnci Bank and Child Sketch-BooGood Luck Panax. ,iach bask contain iTT & DOWNE. i. 400 Tml St, Kof York . Iluninii Life fur With Its February issue Human Life enters the fiction field, with one short story by George Ade, and "The Chief," a serial by Alfred Henry Lewis. Mr. Lewis "The Boss" was the novel of Its year, but "The Chief," with Its amazing revelations concerning tho New V'ork City police, bids fair to eclipse anything he has ever written. But tho Introduction of fiction Where he had a will in no wise change the policv of froTi brilliant college enrcer. He volun- Human Life as preeminently "The teered to superintend tho secrega-tlo- n Magazine About People." of Chinese coolies nrrlvlntr on While It Is often Impossible to the three rallwavs. for ho realed prevent an accident, It Is never Imthat thev could not be pafelv left to possible to be prepared It 13 not 'Ho died 30 beyond any one's purse. Invest 2. Chinese nhvslclans. hours after his first chill. cents In a bottle of Chamberlnln'r Haffklno'p syrun has proved to be Liniment and you are preparod for no protection. It Is now realized sprains, brulsos and like injuries. that the orUy possible safeguard Is Sold by all dealers. m masking. Pa's Hnrrst. From Mukden northward all Teacher Now, Earlle, tell whites, Japanese and Chinese station guards and police and manv of when is tho harvest season? to November Earlifr From the Chinese resemble shrouded foot' ball players, with their white ghost- March. Why, Earlle, I am gauze like robes and medicated Teacher masks covering the nose and mouth. that you should name such Sometimes their costumes resem- barren months. Who, told you they ble those of sea divers, consisting were the harvest season? of rubber boots, white trousers and Earlle Pa. He's a plumber. Bur-pris- fir"".I :&. ' '?&.VyPWAZfSfS cZ , ?iiirf7. '" -- ""'-V KZ-- ClubbingThe HARTFORD HERALD'S FOR YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS. Rates $1.50 1.35 3.50 1.75 1.75 3.25 1.25 1.50 1.50 1.6a 1.C0 Hehald and ' "WeeKiy Courier-journa- l " " !( II tl II l ll II II II " " " " " " " " " " " " " ' " " " " " " Weekly Louisville Herald Daily Owensboro Messenger Twice-n-weeOwensboro Messenger.. Twice-n-wee- k Owensboro Inquirer... Daily Owensboro Inquirer Kentucky Farmer Louisville Cincinnati Weekjy Enquirer Bryan's Commoner Thrice-n-wee- k New York World Twice-a-weeSt. Louis Republic National Magazine Monthly McCall's Magazine Fashions k k 1.50 1.30 Address THE HERALD, Hartford, Ky. J i .4.-- 1 muuii Miii -- r ""IWH1'! f! fyryr'V-"igr1011- - - """'0 T 4 ""fw -- -- ntr i - .- - i.kM.iyi'i'n ! Iillllvinl Ill T' 'ltfi. S l nif llhilll mi, ... .i SmuwiWiii f m mrnr The Harljord Harald of tofathers of the with elded to run, in day, many of whom are now saying agricultur- BEN JOHNSON 15 the Southern Railway, an that the Catholic may pay taxes and al train over tho. lines of that road hear tho other burdens of GovernG and In Kentucky, beginning March HEBER MATTHEWS. HUNK L., FELIX, ment; that he may go to war In decontinuing for one week. The train fense of the stars and stripes, but EDITORS and will be equipped with lecturers that ho shall not share In tho honors -FRNK L. FELIX. Pub. and Prop'r. demonstration apparatus and talks of tho country and emoluments stop of one hour's duration at each which ho has helpod to build and tho farmers of tho ForGovernor .FEBRUARY 8 will be given to which, upon all occasions, he has WKD.VES1UV.. dairyState on agricultural subjects, helped to defend. Spicy Card. in ing and poultry raising, In accord "Only a few weeks ago a promianu A statesman of tho flrst magnitude ance with the most advanced nent member of the school board of political hori- profitable ideas along these Hues. has appeared on the RELIGIOUS PREJUOIGE MUSE Louisville said publicly, In tho Seel-bac- h zon, and the nation Is looking tohotel, that he would not vote --o wards New Jersey. for a Catholic. That man has been METHODIST CHURCH. Is Too Loyal a Party Man To put in position where he can employ Let us now hope that the liquor teachers who may impart that dis- Interests will have nothing whatever Allow Himself to Cause The protracted meeting which is Irupting spirit to tho youth of our election for U. to do with our net in Drocress at the Methodist Church land. Wo hear upon every side that S. Senator In Kentucky. Trouble. is being well attended, and good in the Catholics want union of church That was a brave fight Ollle James terest is given to the services. Rev. nnd State. I feel that I can answer OF FACTS made for the cause of a prime Dem- s. J. Thompson, presiding elder of A MANLY STATEMENT for every American Catholic that wo principle and incidentally in the district, arrived Monday, and is .,-ocratic want no such thing, that we would The Hon. Ben Johnson's stateHe Is a tine his own behalf, when ho finally doing the preaching. take up arms, If it were necessary, to brought the State Democratic Execu- nrcacher. Services each day at 2:30 ment, In which he .withdraws from prevent tho accomplishment of any tive Committee around to include the p. m. and 7:15 p. m. All, both the race for the Democratic nomina such condition, even If any element Senatorial race in the State Primary. christians and unconverted, invited tion for Governor, is as follows: of Catholics were to undertako It. fightMr. James Is not only a valiant to attend and derive all tho benefit "It is true that the Catholic church the Democrats of Kentucky: "To Democrat. er, but a simon-pur- e visible from tho services. Rev. to be In the United States furnished twice evi- At least a year ago it seemed talker, Frankfort says Thompson Is a forceful spirit of his understood over the State that I as many soldiers during the late A dispatch from war to set Cuba going to play a dently filled with the making the race for the Spanish-America- n newspaper men are record-break- er presents his subjects to part In the next Legisla- theme, and nomination for Governor. free from a Catholic ruler as did any prominent convincing pow- Democratic been a with converting and to other religious denomination. Of course, there was opposition ture of Kentucky, as there has He Is being ably assisted by the "Tho Ignorant are made to believe strong tendency to put up newspaper er. preacher in charge, Rev. Virgil mi from tho flrst time my namo was local men for places on the ticket for tho Elgin. mentioned. This was not unexpected that theN Pope tells tho Catholics Undoubtedly the my friends, as such posi- how to fight in times of war nnd how Lower House. tjpv. VIrcll Elcin. who began a to me and newspaper fraternity has furnished tions of honor and trust arc sought to vote during times of peace, and meetings at the Methodist to many good men for responsible posi- series of many. I did not, however, sus that Catholics obey. If this were Church here last week, preached two by would have tions outside the editorial craft. pect that there would be those who true, all the Catholics able sermons Sunday and Sunday durthe Club evening to large and appreciated would, day after day, week after been upon one side or 1861-6- other Tho Ohio County Farmers' The week, and month after month, print ing tho Civil War of meets again In Hartford next Satur- audiences at both services. soldier who wore the and circulate statements the au largo attendday, and should have a blue will testify to the fact that hi3 thors thereof knew were not true. Public Sale. These meetings arc essenance. misrepresenta- Catholic comrade fought as bravely "Thee deliberate We will, on Wednesday, the 22d tially for the purpose of farmers exnot in the least disturb me, as did he to presorve tho Union, Ideas and becoming hotter day of Fobruary, 1911, at the late tions did changing soldior who time and inquiry while the acquainted with their work. That residence of Ed Davison, deceased, for I believe that falsity nnd that wore tho gray will bear witness that auction sev would disclose their they are profitable to all who attend, offer for sale by public triumph. As his Catholic comrade faced shot and mps without saying. Every farmer eral head of mules, all farming Im at least truth would had gone shell with as little concern as did he COO bushels of corn, falsehood after falsehood should make It his aim to be there. plements, 300 or a In defense of the South. No man in all household and kitchen furniture. to pieces, leaving me each time In advantageous position, the op- Kentucky Is freer from the charge Democratic State Executive The Terms of Sale All sums of $5.00 more dethat I Catholic ever, anywhere, Committee did the propor thing apnd under, cash in hand. All sums position resorted to means of pressure, however me even though It pulled anywny, discriminated In the least parently under over $5.00 on twelve month's time feating Sale will down the temple upon tho head of against any man because of his rewhen it Included the Senatorial nom- with approved security. This last ligion. Democracy. Kentucky's the State primary called begin at 10 o'clock a. m. ination in "In the Fourth Congressional disdesperate resort was to Inflame the SAMUEL DAVISON, for May 27. This should have been trict last fall, when I was a candl first place, and thus prebigot against me. religious VIRGIL DAVISON, ddne In the .,... .no inlrnti frnm tinwsnanel' date for Congress, thousands of cir- vented much unfavorable comment. Ct2 Administrators. me; any difference, a Senatorwork at Frankfort and sent to the culars were distributed to Injure If there be . where hut the neonlo knew that I accord- - .Man-let' ial primary Is a more definite Demr.4iiiiii wv.f,w.""IMIKXTIS. newspaper was put at his com- - ed to every man mat iuu measure ui ocratic asset than a primary for nompel). c. Mr. Jo A. Barnes, who Being was well. mand, to raise religious prejudice liberty to worship a Supreme ination for State offices. It has been sick for the past two weeks, that I claimed for myself; and tho against me. There this Louisville would certainly be an Is slowly improving. Dr. J. W. Tay work commenced, people of tho district resented that next Democratic lor, of Hartford, was called to see and INCORPORATED. Ideal place for the attack upon me and gave mo the having been Inspired at Frankfort. should him last Thursday. National Convention, and it ever given In that HAR.TFOR.D, KENTUCKY. "Then this method of warfare largest majority Mr. E. Johnson has bought Mr. be a matter of pride for all people, Congresdistrict. word M. Miller's farm In the Little Bend jumped from the Eighth regardless of party, to speak a "For more than thirty years I sional district and was taken up by in her behalf. The Falls City Is well nnd moved to It and Mr. Miller has several subsidized newspapers in have given not a tenth, hut a fourth WYSOX. o equipped In every way for such an moved to the farm near here where convention, whero various sections of Kentucky, the of every dollar I havomado during order an event, Feb. 6. Mrs. Louisa Rock visited and Kentucky hospitality Mr. Johnson formerly lived. Frahkrort that time toward the erection ot the Democrats ot tne btaio can meet, hand at Mrs. Slnda Wilson and son Rob- same inspiring candl- - her sister, Mrs. W. R. Shull, at Hope would find no greater outburst than plainly traceable all the while. schoolhouses and churches, and that consult ono another, discuss occasion. No better ert went to Beaver Dam last Fri- being upon such an word was wlthout regard to creed. I nave not daets, and give us a ucKei against well, last week. "In plain English, the Messrs. Rupert Taylor, of Green nlace than Louisville could be found day. yet thrust donations of this kind up which neither tho bigot nor the Cath- I must be opposed beMr. Wm. French attended tho re- sent out that our noxt Presin which to nominate on anybody, but have given only olic can complain, and let us all help River, and Will Fox, of White Plains, ception of his brother, Mr. Forrest cause I am a Catholic. visited Mr. H. E. Hill last Wednes ident. to elect It. "In this State there are a number when I was asked. who was married to Miss Is said by somo people that we essays French, votes. "I have now done what hardly any day. "It of neonlo who seek Catholic The Hartford republican Lena Fulton, last Sunday-weeMr. H O. Hill, who got his back will not vote for Catholics seek control of the Legls other man would do under similar tn "parallel" The Herald In quoting Mr. Mitchell Reld moved from but who themselves bodies and of the schools. I circumstances. This sacrifice of my severely hurt last Wednesday, while what we said two years ago anent near here to a farm near Mining a Catholic. At flrst I did not believe lative gooa plowing, Is improving slowly. there was a sufficient number of live In a county more than half own ambition Is made for tno Mr. Taffs religious views, and our City, recently. Mrs. Will Campfleld is very sick rollg-iou- s elecIn the history of the of the party which has been good to Catholic. me In the llnal assertion last week that "the Messrs. V. B. Patterron and Gro-v- thee to defeat but two me and which I love, and through of heart trouble. As to countv thero have been of a man If I should be nominated. views or afniiatlons Burgess went to McHenry last tion must Miss Leva Fulton and Mr. Forrest this I have recently changed my Catholic members of the Legislature which, In the nation, relief myself, should have no direct bearing upon Tuesday. French were married at the home of For Judges upon the from that county mvself and Syl- come to the oppressed. political office." During Three opinion. his race for Mr. Allon Gontry went to Cromexist- I will support the nominee of the tho bride here Sunday, January 29. the Presidential campaign we said: well last Tuesday to see his broth- bench of one of the highest courts In vester Johnson. During tho Carl Rains, son of Mr. Luther peoplo, whoover ho may be. I sincereMr. Taft on er, Mr. John Gentry, who is sick. been heard to say that ence of the common school law 'he State have "Few persons condemn countv of Nel- ly trust that all Catholic Democrats Rains, who got one of his fingers cut vote for a Catholic the State, tho Catholic account of his religious views," and Messrs. Ira Plummer, Clifton Tay-'o- r they would not Resoff and another badly cut while ho has but son has never had a Catholic super- in tho Stato will do likewise. added, "But the public has a perfect Henry Bratcher left recently for Governor. One of these and and his little brother were hunting, position pectfully yours, right to know whether Mr. Taft's 'or Bowling Green, where they are recently been elected In " district intendent of schools. That is getting along nicely. BEN JOHNSON." as along other attending school. Catholic vote Is so heavy In Nelson county Is now held by a where the views along this line Miss Susan Elliott, of Taylortown, surety on his offiLouisville, Ky., Feb. 3, 1911. would have been defeated, Bantlst, and I am line8 conform to the ponular and Mr. nnd Mrs. Noel Tlchenor, who that he was the guest of Miss Carrie Hill spirit." It was vote had done nothing cial bond. T'iov also suv that we dominant American SMALLHOUS. have been visiting Mr. Tichenor's even If that Sunday. pretty well known that Mr. Taft be- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Tlch-ono- r, more than remain at home on elec- Catholics want to get control of the Mitchell, of Fob. C. Mr. Miss Eflle Berryman is attending armv and navy. (the Unitarian) which longs to a sect Sunday. near here, will return to their tion dav. school at Hartford. of Bremen, was in our midst "Since I have brcn a member "Others In high position In tho does not believe In the divinity of 'ionic in Arkansas this week. Mr. N. D. Fulkerson and wife are with Congress I have appointed two caChrist, which is foreign to tho City. Morgan Pcnley, of Butler State have expressed themselves Mr. - dets to the naval school at Annanolls visiting at Central OLATON. American spirit. We did not say Mr. "ounty, and Mrs. Lllllo Gentry, llv-n- g equal emphasis, until a great numRev. Brown, of near Broadway, file of and two to the armv school at West Feb. 6. The roads hero are so Taft should be condemned for his were married at the b erof those in the rank and regular appointment at near here, filled his religious views, but Intimated that Baptist Church here last Sunday af- the party have followed this leader- Point. In due course of time all Smallhous church Saturday and Sun- bad. that it is almost impossible for dodge them. Our ladeclared that they, four of these young men will be ofany ono to travel them. he should not ternoon by Rev. Gardner, after he ship, and have ficers, two In the navy and two In tho day. Mrs. W. H. Lyons, who has pneuter assertion does not conflict with 'iad filled his regular appointment too. would not vote for a Catholic Millard France Is on tho sick list. army. All four of them a-- 'o tlinss views. A man's rolifeious views here. Mr. Lyons Is "At first the muttcrlngs wero and wife wero monia, is Improving. Mr. L. B. Overhults Eighteen States of tho But during the last thlr-t- v also improving. should not disqualify him for office, r Miss Llllle Patterson went to guests of Mr. Clark Igloheart nnd (lavs, thev have, with encourage- Union are, according to the last oon- - family, of Muhlenberg county, Mr. G. W. Daniel, of this place, hut the public has a right to know to"l'ostcr last Saturday. Only high places, become bold sus. more than half Catholic, went to Owensboro this morning. about them. night. Mr. Robert Swain returned to his ment from er and loudc. Unon my return to ono of these has t Catholic Gover- Mrs. Mary Ann Felix, of near this Mr. .1. C. Hill and family, living It wns truly an unfortunate cir- ''ome here from Central City last Kentucky from Washington Thurs no. guest of her son and nenr South Carrollton, were guests place, was the Mr. Johnson should .veok. cumstance that reports ''on1 mv "Without th Catholic vote, thero wife Satur- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Felix, Tavlor and day night. I had Mr. and Mrs. Masco of Mr. M. P. Maddox and fool Impelled to quit the race for friends in many parts of the Stato could be no Democratic party in last Saturday. c Govornor on account ot the rollgious mother, Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs. Allen that there are, in all probability, Kentucky capablo of making a con- day night and Sunday. Mr. T. W. Daniel met with a seDam last Miss Ethel Hunter has returned prejudice that had been ongondorod "5entrv wont to Beaver enough of these misguided religious test with tho Renuhllcans. Only ono vere accident last Wednesday mornscalnst him. Evor since ho entered Saturday. district In Kentucky from Utlca. bigots to defeat mo in November if congressional of is visiting Mrs. ing. While out on his farm at work Wilson, Miss Miss Bessie Balls tho race, for some unnccountable reaNotwithwhich Is now represented bv n Demobo rominnted. I should he stuck a stick in his eye, which son, ho had borne the opposition and Butler county, Is visiting Miss Gusta standing tho obstncles that are now cratic congressman could send a Henderson Stearraan, near Matanzas. has given him a great deal of trouliving near here. evident hatred of a clique or his own Cooper, in mv wav, I confidently believe I Democrat to Congress without the LITTLE CLIFTON. ble. rarty men, who seized upon his reThero are in Ken would receivo the greatest number of Catholic vote Feb. C. Messrs. Ray Baugh, Bur-che- ll Mr. C. B. Lyons, tho rural route Whittlor's Safeguard. ligious affiliation as tho most vulnerthousand Catholic votes In tho primary, If counted as tucky sixty-fiv- e Baker and Jim Paxton went to carrier of Olaton, went to Owensmagnified an overtimld visitor from tho cast, When able point of attack and should I continue In tho race, voters; fifty thousand of these are Beaver Dam Saturday. boro last Friday and returned SatWhit-tie- r it to suit the purpose at hand. If city once commented to the poet , vls- - urday night. vet I am too loyal a party man, too Democrats: they are anxious to re Mr. Gordon Chlnn, of upon tho Insecurity that seemed t race was from the his rotlrer-engood n Democrat, to further ask my deem Kentucky this fall from Repub itod his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mrs. Roy Crawford, of near Fried-alan- d, inseparable from so many doors their aim, they have accomplished was tho guest of her parents, out from all sides of tho largo old party for this nomination if it car- lican misrule, notwithstanding the Chinn, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, DemocratIt, but severe cost to tho Mr.RayBauch and wife spent Sun Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McDaniel, here country homo tho master of tho house ried with It the possibility that I fact that those who care but llttlo They do not strove gently to restore confidence by would lose any vote of consequence Whether tho Stato bo Democratic or ic party of tho State. day with Mrs. Baugh's parents, Mr. recently. pleading that most of them wcro lock- which another Democrat could got in Republican,' demand that a Catholic and Mrs. Thomas Phelps, at deserve tho name of leaders, but . Messrs. McDaniel & Whito, of this destroyers, whether with In ed nt night shall' not be Governor. , place, who had the flnal election. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reid, of their flour mill rea tent or not. Mr. Johnson has done "I, out of loyalty to tho Democrat- visited Mr. Reld's parents, Mr. and paired, are at work again. "Therefore, I now say that I will Financial Worries. party of Mrs. D. B. Roid, Sunday. manly act, purely for the sake of his not further be a candidate for tho ic party, now relievo the "So your debts nro bothering you?" party and to save It from further Democratic nomination for Governor. that alleged menace. Mr. Jack Bracken went to Hart"Yes." Look For the.. Bee Hire disruption, but It Is a shame that tho "Walking tho floor becnuso you can't "Now, let the governing nuthorlty ford Monday. "I feel, however, that tho Demopackage" when you buy On tho cause which Impelled him to retire pay 'em?' of Kentucky will hear me when of tho party in the Stato, which is all George Willcrats Misses Joo Reld and None gen-uln- b na- powerful, give us a ticket which will iams are attending school at Beaver Foley's Honey and Tar. have existed In this day of Should "No; bccauBO I can't mako 'cm any I recall to their minds that this without' the Bee Hive. Reboasted political and religious liber- larger." Exchange. now tho most powerful on not bo opposed by either tho relig- Dam. tion, member the name,- - Foley'a Honoy ty. His manly announcement speaks earth, has grown to bo such upon tho ious bigot or by the Catholic who What Old She Mean? foundation laid 135 years ago, when may resent unjust discrimination. for Itself .and will bo found elseIf you wish for anything which be- and .Tar, and rejectroy substitute. Shop Assistant (to purchaser of wid- tho one ovprshadowlng principle was "Gentlemen of the Democratic longs to another you lose that which k Foley's Honey and Tar relieves where in this Issuer of The Herald. t ow's bonnet) Would you llko to try It Liberty of Conscience. coughs and colds quickly and Is Call off the your own. Eplcterus. For this Executive Committee! on before tho glosx. madam? CuAn Agricultural Train. fci safe and sure. Contains no opiates. you. miss. It ain't principle tho fathers of tho. Catholics primary in which tho peoplo are fully The College of Agriculture at stomerNo, thank m ray shed their blood and fought warranted in having no confidence; Subscribe for The Hartford Herald. duiu u an ueaiers, of Stories. University, Lexington, baa de- - for me. I wish it was.-St- CARSON & CO.'S BIG 6 OUTOFTHERACE Withdraws COM 0 I 1 SALE! M iilsP :" Kum down on February 8 and attend a sale that shall stand as a for time come. Watch for the big Double Header Ad., which will be brought right your door by one of our representatives 5. ic non-Cathol- ic Remember the Time February 8 to old-tlm- OI-1- ..I, 15. V ..CARSON & CO.. k. er jt s , d. bat-urd- ay tfal-nab- lo n M to-d- Stato " 'jpmwipiwt' ' " jwumjuwa -- ,r.l m,jn W rtij' qK-- il '. I TODAYI THE VENTFULDAV . illlllllGlllSIl 1 r i i THE BEGINNING DAY I TMTTTTTTTTTTTTTf TTTTT 1 FAIR'S :' KUM DOWN SALE DON'T HISS IT! YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO b The Store that I Saves y o u I ( $ s I jl&1)& utcx J store of Mr. O. E. Countzler. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor made many friends dur ing the short time they resided In Hartford, who regret to see them "Come-Down- i money. L m Tlmo Tu-bl- o Heaver Dam, Ivy. at South Bound. North Bound. No. 1324:05 a.m. No. 12111:35 p.m. Illinois Central Railroad ifir. No No. , 12212:28 p.m. No. 101 " Prices will be on 1022:48 p.m. No. 1318:55 p.m. J. K. Williams. Agt every thing at Iler's Grocery for one 5t2 week only. February 8 to 15. Carson wants your Furs. leave. 2:48 p.m. kum up to U. S. Carson's No See the balloon ascend Saturday, February 11th, from the top of our When you come down to the Sale, building, at 11 o'clock. grocery. U. S. Carson & Co. Remember that Cleve Iler's Groto come cery Is going to have a great "Come-Dowdown. Sale from February 8th to 5t2 Ladles' Suits and Cloaks at half 15th. Sale. price during our Come-Dow- n -- values In Scores of remarkable Carson & Co. our new 5, 10 and 23 cent Depart- other sale like the one at Co's. Don't fall Bar- nard & n" -! Don't fall to come to our Come-Dow- n ment. HARTFORD GROCERY CO. 5t4 Sale February 8 to 15th. Carson & Co. Dry Goods, Groceries and Furniprices Buy Furniture at a Come-Dow- n ture at great Come-Dow- n Sale. during the Come-Dow- n price during our sale. Carson & Co. Carson &. Co. of Beaver Dam have for sale strictly pure We Exclusive sale New Orleans Molasses, right from Flour at our meat shop. SANDERFUR & CO. the plantation. HARTFORD GROCERY CO. Join the crowd and chase the bal- 5t4 merchanNickels, Dimes and Quarters do loons, secure the order for Carson & Co. double duty spent at our 5, 10 and dise 'free. Boys' Suits at a big 25 cent counter. Men's and HARTFORD GROCERY CO. Come-Dow- n price, February 8 to 15. 5t4 & Co. Carson Leave your Laundry at my Grocery. Work Guaranteed. price Domestic finish. See the special Come-Dow- n Called for and prompt delivery. and Insertions. on Embroideries Iler's Gropery. 'Phone 140. Carson & Co. When you como to tho Come-Dow- n If you fall to come to U. S. CarSalo, Come UP to U. S. Carfor son's, It will be a big Kum-Dow- n son's grocery and you will And what you. you want. Messrs. Alex Bell, Robert Leo and A big boy arrived at tho homo of J. L. Lee, Olaton, route 1, called to Mr. and Mrs. Brodle Payne, at Taysee us while In town yesterday. lor Mines, Ky., on tho 30th of Jan- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Feagan and uary. All's well. son Lawrence, oj Hopklnsvllle, are Messrs., F. M. Allen, Centertown; guests at the Foster House, city. W. F. Newcomb, Hartford, route 5, Capt. John G. Keown, of Hender- and Geo. W. White, city, wore son, spent Sunday with his wife among our callers Wednesday. here, returning" Monday morning. Mr. .1. A. Bllbro, of Taylor Mines, Special lots of Odds and Ends at Is quite ill at the home of his wife's less than cost during the Come-Dow- n parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bratcher. Carson & Co. Sale. Mrs. Bllbro and baby are also here. Mr. Raymond Phillips and family All kinds of Feed Stuff, Chicken have moved into Judge J. E. Fogle's Grit and Shells, and Seed Oats for property on Center street. W. E. ELLIS, salo by n, Tho Produce Man, Miss Nella E. Smith, South Hartford, Ky. 4t4 was the guest of Judge R. R. Wedding's family last week. Master Powell Tichenor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John X. Taylor left Mr. and Mrs. Alney Tichenor, living last week for Greenville, Ky., where about six miles West of Hartford, is vMr. Taylor and Mr. D. U. Poole, of very ill of something like Greenville, have purchased tho drug Car-rollto- Rev. G. J. Bean, who has been very 111 for several days, was thought O CIRCUIT COURT NOTES. O to be some better yesterday evening. OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Tho Ohio Circuit Court convened Mr. G. B. Likens, Ohio county's at- In court hall In Hartford last Moncandidate for Secretary of State, tended tho meeting of the Demo- day morning with Judge T. F. Blrk-hea- d cratic Committee at Louisville last presiding, and Commonwealth's Saturday. Attorney Ben D. Ringo and County Bring your wagon to Iler's Gro- Attorney C. E. Smith present to look cery any time from February Sth to nfter the evil doers. Official stenog15th and get tho biggest bargains rapher Marvin Miller was also present to report such cases as deemed you ever saw at the "Come-Down- " of sufficient importance. 5t2 Sale. After preliminary motions had managing Mr. O. T. O'Bannon, been heard, tho following named genagent for the L. & N. Railroad In tho tlemen were empanelled as grand crosstle business at Burksvllle, Ky., for the February term, viz: spent a few days recently with his Jurors E. Johnson, M. D. Ashby, P. S. W. family here. Coloman. W. B. Taylor, D. I.. Mad-doCome-Dow- n A. Ross, W. V. Renfrow, K. N. Prices on every artiRemember tho Pate, W. F. Stevens, James P. Bencle of merchandise. dates 8th to 15th of February. No nett, J. A. Weatcr.leld and Peter time extended Just those dates Shown. W. E. Johnson was selected ps foreman, W. B. T:jlor, clorK, and BARNARD & CO. only. being Try for $5.00 In Merchandise P. S. Coleman, she ff. After Instructed by the Commonwealth's FREE. Largest load of women Friday, February 10th, at Barnard & Attoney, Mr. Rlngo, supplemented by some pointed suggestions upon and Come-Dow- n Co.'s Mill-En- d the part of the Court, Judge Birk-heaSale. and hearing tho report of the Hon. A. B. Tichenor, Matanzas; officers, the grand Jury repaired to F. M. Porter, city; R. B. Render, its room for consideration of the Beaver Dam, route 2, and W. H. routine business. French, Prentls, were among our Those empanelled as petit Jucallers Saturday. rors for the present term, follow: E. E. Rhoads, Joe F. Hill, J. P. Mr. Paul Hanson, of Bowling Green, State Sanitary Engineer, Shrum, F. M. Reynolds, J. Y. Hager-maH. T. Porter, Harrison Austin, spent a few hours In Hartford yesterday. He said our new sewerage J. L. Mason, J. M. Smiley, Jno. B. Bruncr, J. W. Coppage, E. T. Rensystem Is all right. der, Alva O. Coy, Joe Rhoads, J. T. Mr. Frank Foreman, of Hartford, Shultz, L. A. Stevens, S. H. Riley, G. passed the recent examination at the W. Campfleld, Solan Chlnn, J. E. Milnaval academy at Annapolis, Md ler, H. B. Bean, Walter Knott, J. W. with high honors, which Is much ap- Wilson and Frank Lyons. preciated by his many friends here. The Com'th. cases on Monday were Mr. George Barakat, formerly In disposed of as follows: Filed away tho dry goods business in this city, with leave to reinstate on motion of but now of Louisville, Is in Hartford Commonwealth Attorney or County Roy Elder, Joe Elder, this week. Mrs. Barakat Is visiting Attorney: Sherman Kirk, ct al., Charles Conrelatives at Central City and dor. Leo Fulkerson, et al., Ira Pillows. Cornelius L. Williams, Rufus Mr. Sam F. Riley has purchased a residence of Mr. John C. Riley, Bartlett. Tlie cases ordered stricken off adjoining Mr. R. D. Walker, on Clay were: Com'th. vs. Pleasant Walker, moved from the Collins street, and Tayproperty on Liberty street to the new Cleve (or Clint) Smith and Bud lor. Wednesday. home process: Tliose continued for Messrs. W. E. Johnson, Paradise; Com'th. vs. Grover Morris, et al., Er.1. II. Helton and J. W. Muffett, nest James, et al., Paul Cooper, ClarFordsvllle, route 1; Joe Snider, Dun- ence Rowe, Luther Bruce, Warren Hartford, Kelly, Carl (alias Crowdor) Fox, An dee; Thos. H. Williams, route 4, and E. D. Oldham, Beaver derson Young (2 cases), Lusty RogDam, were among our callers yes- ers, (2 cases), and Herman Hatcher. terday. Com'th. vs. Gilbert Tatum, et al recently for plea of guilty, law and facts to Miss Lyda Morton left Cincinnati, where she will spend a court, and fined $20 and costs In one few weeks getting tho spring styles case and the other dismissed on moin millinery, before leaving for Ala- tion of Commonwealth Attorney. Tho Com'th. docket set for second bama, where she will trim this year. was disposed of as This is Miss Morton's second year In follows: Com'th. vs. Chester Fenthe South. tress, continued. Mr. S. Bennett, who had been at Com'th. vs. Walter Sullenger, (2 111., since last work near Falrburry, cases), filed away with leave to reinSeptember, returned home Saturday state. morning. Mr. Bennett will leave for Com'th. vs. Joe Snider, plea of Tolono, 111., about tho first of March, guilty, law and facts to court nnd where he will raise a crop with Mr. fined $20 and costs. Nathan Bennett. Com'th. vs. same defendant under another Indictment, plea of guilty Mr. B. J. FIgg, agent of the Citizens National Life Insurance Co., entered, law and facts to court, and who has been living in Hartford for fined $25 and ten days In Jail. Jail the past several months, will move sentence suspended. Com'th. vs. Joe Snider, plea In bar with his wife to Leltchfleld, Ky.i, whore he will reside in the future. ami dismissed. Com'th. vs. John Jones. (3 cases), Wo regret to lose Mr. and Mrs. Flgg stricken off. defendant being dead from our midst. Com'th. vs. Buck Wilson, law and John Stevens has sold his farm in facta to court and fined $." and costs. s. neighborhood to Ben the Goshen Com'th. vs. Baswell Lawronce, (3 Mr. Stevens bought tho T. neighborhood cases), fined $20 and costs in one Jahn farm In the same and plea In bar and statement as to and Mr. Jahn has purchased a 600-accounty, near Elk-to- other two and stricken off. farm In Tood Those continued for process: Mr. Jahn and family are good Com'th. vs. Gilbert Wright, Jesso regret to see leave citizens whom we Casebier, Arthur Wafford, Mattle tho county. Boswell, Herman Decker. The following young men have envs. Ernest White (2 Com'th. listed In the army at tho recruiting capes), bond forfeited. station at Beaver Dam: Napoleon fom'th. vs. Peyton Sullenger (2 Elms, of Morganfteld; Charles Simp- case3), continued. son, of Caneyville; Palestine Raymer, Com'th. vs. Herman Young, conof Threlkel. They were sent from tinued. Beaver Dam to Columbus, O., where Com'th. vs. Will McKey, verdict they will pass their final examina- of Jury, guilty punishment 2 to 7 tions In tho Infantry branch. years In tho penitentiary. Com'th. vs. Joe Wilson, on trial. Messrs. M. J. Reid, Rockport; A. Tho following Com'th. cases were Ross, J. E. Goff, S. M. Dexter, J. T. Rone, Centertown; E. T. Williams, passed and will likely be called for city; J. C. Bennett, Smallhous; R. S. trial Com'th. vs. Hubert Mufford, Jeff Jackson and R. W." Barnes, Beaver Turner, Hubert Dam; Brlco Heflln, Hartford, route Burden, Fielden 7; E. C. .TnckFon, Centertown, routo Balls. Visiting Attorney. 1; J. A. Caldwell and L. A. Stevens, Messrs. John A. Logan, Browrs- Beaver Dam, routo 2; E. D. Tatum, Hartford, routo 2, and M. P. McDow vllle; E. B. Anderson, Owonsboro; ell, Dundee, were among our callers Newt Belcher, Greenville; Judge J. M. Porter and D. J. Rhoads, Beaver Monday. Dam, and John T. Rone, Centertown. Hartford ColIe"go basket ball OnllniYy Docket, February Term, teams have reorganized and begun 1ST DAY. have practice. Soveral challenges been received in the last month and 596C Thomas Decker, vs. Rockport Saw Mill Co. in order to be able to accept a chal2ND DAY. they aro putting in good time lenge, practicing. On account of tho weath- 5992 R. B. Martin, Admr., vs. L. & N. R. R. Co. er and not having an Indoor place to 3RD DAY. play, they have been hindered to a great extent. However, they expect 5991 John M. Graham vs. M., H. & E. R. R. Co., et al. to bo ready to play In a few weeks. organize and prac- 6029 Ephralra Brown et al., vs. I. The teams do not C. R. R. Co. tice in ordor to play every team that might send In a challenge, but they G000 S. P. McDowell vs, M., H. & E. R. R. Co. would like to play any team in tho county, or close about. 4TH DAY. 6007 J. W. Condor vs. M., H. & E. Subscribe for The Herald. R. R, Co. x, d, n, y. day Ad-kinre n. to-da- y: ooooooooooooooo W. Powers vs. M., H. & E. R. R. Co., et al. 6028 R. S. Taylor, et al. vs. J. P. Taylor. 5TH DAY. 3981 S. I. Boseley vs. M H. & E. R. R. Co. C011 Sheridan Rusher vs. L., H. & St. L. Ry. Co. 5988G. HAS NO SUBSTITUTE Trail vs. I. C. R. R. Co. CTH DAY. 5993 Loroy Condor vs. J. W. Con- dor. 6035 Charlie 6041 Colburn vs. Larkin Robinson vs. Broadway Coal Mining Co. TTH DAY. Purdue. Robert Ivan II. Arnold vs. I. C. R. R. Co. E. R. Ashby vs. M. D. Ashby. Com'th. of Ky. vs. W. H. Blackburn. The civil cases on first and second days docket were disposed of as follows: Thomas Decker vs. Rockport Saw Mill Co., verdict of Jury $50 for plaintiff. R. B. Martin vs. L. & N. R. R. Co., passed. m III I? Rg Will 9 Pff&WBWD Tho only baking NO Absolutely Pure RUN OVER BY A TRAIN AND NEVER RECOVERED matio from Royal Grapo Groam of Tartar povder AUUIM PHOSPHATE Martin Woodburn, son of Henry Woodburn, a liveryman of Rockport, Ky., was found on the Illinois Central tracks, near the depot, late Thursday night. He had evidently been run over by an Illinois Central train. He was carried to the office of Dr. F. B. DeWltt, where four physicians, Including Dr. Pendleton, of Hartford, worked with him all night in an effort to save his life. Both feet and one hand had been fearfully crushed, and were amputated, but he never recovered from the shock and his Injuries, and died a few hours afterward. No one witnessed the accident, but from the evidence It was apparent that the young man had run down a ptpe,n pmbankment. aiming to cross the track In front of a moving train. His foot cajught on an upturned crosstle and he fell in the middle of the track, his head striking a steel rail and knocking him senseloss. Had the young man recovered In time, he would no doubt hnve escaped. It was a most deplorable accident and cast much gloom over tho community. ed Mr. T. H. Maple and family The roads of this community arc very bad. A Beautiful Woman Must have a beautiful skin. Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve removes pimples, black heads, chaps, and roughness, leaving the skin smooth. Try m It on our guarantee. SPECIALS AT SCHROADER'S GASH GROCERY, HARTFORD. Extra fine eating Potatoes per bushel i!;c Arbucklo's Coffee per lb Roasted Coffee ner Ib....UOc Good Brooms, 4 string, extra good. . . .'.Wc lS-lb- "c s. Standard Granulated Su- gar Sl.oo 1 Best Leaf Lard, per lb per lb Lard, lie "tc 6 Bars Laundry Soap 3 cans Polk's Best Tomatoes. . . .SMc !!.c 3 cans Polk's Best Corn 3 boxes Capital Parlor Matches. . 10o rasinI-errv- . i2."ic 3 packages Oatmoal Feb . C. Mr. T. H. Maple and 3 large packages 10c Washing Powder family recently moved to McLe.in We sell for cash. Have no expencounty and are living on what i? sive clerk hire, and soil the best known as the Gorman farm. A good deal of the tobacco of this quality for less money than credit community has been prepared and houses possibly can. TELEPHONE, NO. 32. put on tho market. Mr. L. D. Bennett, of Beda, visit- - COUNTRY PRODUCE WANTED. sen-plbill- ty Rub-No-Mo- rc Fll 31 3i il itjj COME IIUMMP L U!M.mjM JFITggTT TODAY! And Every Day For One Week to Barnard & Cos REMNANT and Come Down p, tF- - S ale! ttrgmreratwKyrwy -- REAL VALUES- - tal. eductions AND- - IN ALL LINES COME DOWN L! -i .- r1i JJL. irU ,wjjlj. 4, ,Ajfcllfcff nmmmi$M m'm.iu .""y""''WM n .r.LVy r.--: v - iP'" imiy mi. " tnwtgHnnm ,;B'P'lVjprqH''' sp?' gjfpqwKtwy'Wyw.v ;!"qW'B9(g'u " "" '' iwrwritwnin rj3 Hartord Herald AVKDXKSDAY M. necessary. your affectionate right away. By FKimUAUY TA-IU- 8 II. & E. ItAILItOAI) TIME AT HAUTKOnD, KV. .TInio tabic cflTrctive Sunday, Doc. 1th, contains the follow Ins schedule: No. 112 Xotth Hound due 7:29 n. in. . Dally except Sunday. No. Ill Xoitli Hound due !$: 10 p. in. Pally except Sundny. Xo. 115 South Hound due 8:55 a. in. Dally except Sunday. Xo. 113 South Hound due 1:40 p. in. Dally except Sunday. II. E. MISCIIKE. Ast. DESTROYER WOMAN AS AT A BEHESTOF FASHION this for old frlond and If you persuasion can. By violence, if you must. For It is Imperatively necessary that I get on tho floor for two or three hours and talk to tho members, man by man, In behalf of the support, encouragement and protection of one of the nation's most valuable assets I and Industries Its literature. have arguments with me also a barrel with liquid In It. "Get me a chance. Got mo the thanks of Congress. Don't wait for the others there Is not time. Fur nish them to mo yourself and lot Congress ratify later. I have stayed away and let Congress alone for seventy-one years and nm entitled to their thanks. Congress knows this perfectly well; and I have long felt hurt that this quite proper and earned expression of gratitude has been merely felt by the House and never publicly uttered. "Send me an order on the "Quick." m-- . Do accomplish Wfefsfe Pifif(irini( is well 0L0 - THREE-GEN- T PIECE IN YEAR ISSUED 1852 The Tenderfoot Farmer wes one of these exncrimcntal farmers, who put green spectacles on Ids cow and fed her shavings. His theory-wathat it didn't matter what tho cow ate so Ion & as sho was fed. The questions of digestion and nourishment had not entered into Bis calculations. It's only a "tenderfoot" farmer that would try such an experiment with a cow. But many a farmer feeds him self regardless of digestion and nutrition. He might almost as well cat shavings for all the good he gets out of his food. The result is that the stomach grows "weak" tho action of the organs of digestion and nutrition are impaired and the man suffers tho miseries of dyspepsia and the agonies of nervousness. It s Still Kept for Sake of Memories A Last Request Was f ' Between stationery and sta- tionary ? A difference of one letter. Dut If your stationery such as we can supply you, your trade will not be stationary. Good Stationery, Letter Heads, date nnd businesslike, Complied With. In the year 1S52 tho United States Issued a silver coin which was said at that time to havo been dono for the convenience of paying postage on letters upon which the charge Is now but two cents. Ono of tho prominent enterprises of E1I-BM. Ford at that time was a dry goods and general assortment store mint printed, up to To strengthen the stomach, restore the activity ot tho or ot digestion and nutrition and brace up the nerves, use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, it Is an un tailing remedy, and has the confidence ot physicians ao well as tho pralso ot thousands healed by Its use. Hans its outside wrapper. Don't let a dealer delude you for his own profit. There is no medicine for stomach, liver and blood "just as good" as "Golden Medical Discovery." In the strictest sense "Golden Medical Discovery'' is a temperance medicine. It contains neither intoxicants nor narcotics, and is as free frorn alcohol as from opium, cocaine and other dangerous drugs. All ingredients printed on ha Billheads, Statements, Circu- at Hartford, and In the summer or lars, Etc., Keep Business ON early fall of 1852, while in Louis-vlll- o laying In a stock of goods, tho THE MOVE. now piece was all tho rage in That's the kind we print. that city and Mr. Ford purchased sev Ljft Every kind of .business needs advertising nowadays to make It succeed. There are two kinds of advertising the good and the bad; the kind that brings results and the kind which does no good. Of course you want the first mentioned, In order to be sure of the result. How Millions of Useful Birds Are . Slaughtered Yearly for Plumage. Insects cost a loss to our forests of $100,000,000 a year. The Bio logical Survey of the United Statos has shown that the stomach of a single cedar bird contained 100 canker worms, of a cooVoo 2."0 tent caterpillars, of a chickadee 454 plant lice, of a flicker 1,000 chinch bugs, and of a scarlet tanagcr 630 gypsy caterpillars. A tanagcr eats moth caterpillars at the rate of 2,100 an hour. A yellowthroat ato 3,500 Maryland plant lice In 40 minutes. Yet, chief among the enemies of the birds and therefore of the forests In shopping districts Is woman. where I have made ornithological studies of women's hats, I found orioles, flycatchers, woodpeckers, bobolinks, meadow larks, tree and sparrows, snow buntd ings, waxwlngs, swallows, tanagers, warblers, thrashers, robins and bluebirds by scores and hundreds. The destructive power of fashion Is shown In the case of the ptarmigan grouse. In winter It Is snowy white and Its plumage may be dyed any color. The flesh of the birds Is good food, but the food demand did not drain tho supplv. When the feathers became fashionable, however, were killed In four years; one shipment contained ten tons of wings. Twenty thousand paradise birds are shipped annually. Of the thousands of herons which glorified our marshes, only a few remain since the egret plumes became the fash-Io- n. In one year Venezuela exported 1,538,000 plumes of herons, and these llgurcs do not take Into account possibly double that number of young herons which starved in their American nests for lack of care. Museum Journal. white-throate- ooooooooooooooo "That most fascinating woman widow of some other man. n ooooooooooooooooo THE WIDOW. POEMS YOU'LL ENJOY. O O O Tho Herald's Special Selections. O OOO THE VAMPIItE. ooooooooooooooo O O O O tho Car- - l olus Agcr. The widow Is the fairest bird In all the bloomln nation; she's a mag-nto the men and a Sunday Sheet A man will stand upon sensation. tiptoe or eat out of her digits, while some fair dame who never weds Is having Jealous fidgets. A man will bust a rib or two In spending time and sheckels to woo a femme who's half complete a widowed skirt with freckles. He'll leave his cot and darling kids to rip off rhymed de- Totion, and chase a dame who saves her face with Jars of beauty lotion. A widow need but crook her hook, or smile the knowing smiles, and everything that wears the Jeans will trek for her for miles, and bring bouquets or sweet June peas, done up in lovely fashion, and thrust them nt his lady's face, tho while ho Tall, lank breathes his passion. young men butt In the ring and wop off many summers; the widow keeps all kinds In stock she's cousin to the drummers. It's funny that the sweet young things who never buck ed the altar must sit around with folded wings while widows slip the halter. Full few the man who has not wooed and with a widow tarried, and thought he was the one large Pllce until she left and married. Yes, yes, she Is a charming bird, tho symbol of the nation, and men who never fell for her have missed an Chicago Tribune. education. ot (Apologies to Kipling.) A fool was there and he lost his hair (Even as you and I.) On top was a spot that was almost bare. (We called him the fellow who did not care.) But the fool ho knew that his locks were rare (Even as you and I.) I'.' i- - i fif Sight Is Too Valuable. Sutherland's Ea To bo neglected. gle Eye Salve will cure any case of sore eyes, granulated lids, opthalinla or any Inflamed condition of the zoc If troubled with Indigestion, con- eyes, rainless and harmless, m a tube at all dealers. stipation, no appetite or feel bilious, give Chamberlain's Stomach and WANTS KENTUCKY AVIFE Llvor Tablets a trial and you will WHITES LETTER ABOUT IT be pleased with the result. These tablets Invigorate the stomach and A Lexington dispatch to tho press liver and strengthen the digestion. says: ' m Sold by all dealers. Postmaster Thomas L. Walker, of this city, has received the following GO V P.I t XM EXT MAD HO USES COXTAIX SAXE MEX letter, accompanied bv an advertise ment describing in detail the kind of wife which tho writer desired to Washington, Jan. 30. Many sane persons are being received In tho secure: 111., Chicago, Jan. 24. Post Government Hospital for the Insane, according to members of the commit- master, Lexington, Ky. Dear Sir tee appointed recently by Secretary Will you please hand this ad to your of the Interior Halllngor to Investi- Editor of your Best paper of your gate conditions at the Institution. A city? "If good results come from your radical change in the method of favor you will be rewarded with a handling Insanity cases, It Is said, will bo recommended to Congress, very lino presant. I am looking for the present system of examining al- a wife and I have often heard that leged insane persons In the United Ky. turned out some verry noble States Courts being characterized ones and true wifes. Xow I am not by the committees as "archaoic and looking for a rich woman and sho must be under 32 yrs of age, a good unjust." cook, kind & loving- - Weight not over tm 130 lbs., tall and fair looking. WidKails Victim to Tlilews. S. W. BewlP, of Coal City, Ala., ows and old maids not bard If chcar-fu- l. grievance. Two hns a Justifiable "I must say good womln are verry thieves stole his health for twelve years. They wore a liver and kid- scarce In largo cltys. Danses & ney trouble. Then Dr. King's Xow has the best of them, they are Life Pills throttled them. He's well lost In n kitchen, pleas give thlB vour Unrivaled for constipation, attention and I will bo ever so mutch now. malaria, headache, dyspepsia. 25c. oblldged till better paid. m Yours very truly, st James II. Williams. "F. A. B. Young. Gen. Delivery, MARK TWAIN IX A HUUHV Chicago, III." PETITION' TO CONG HESS Kli Im; ."00 Mullet n Minute. The recently Invented It was ono December that Mr. gun combines the rapidity of Clemens went to Washington clad fire and effectiveness of a machine nil In white, from his hat to his leather shoes, In tho interest of a gun with the lightness and ease of bill to give authors greater copy- action of a magazino rifle. Tho gun Is fired from a rest and Is held right privileges. Mr. Clemens presented a letter to against the shoulder of its operator, the Speaker asking for tho "thanks" who can either fine from a sitting of Congress which would entitle him position or lying prone. Tho reguto the floor privilege and enable him lation cartrldgo Is used In clips that to lobby for tho bill. Hero Is tho let- hold fifty. A good rifleman can dister which Is in tho humorist's own charge from 300 to 500 shots per handwriting and has been treasured minute, if assisted in feeding by a man to fill the clips. Tho gun is at by "Undo Joo" over since: present undergoing a series of tests I'Now Wlllard Hotel, Dec. 7, 1908. "Dear Undo Joe: Pleaso got mo bv army offlcors with a view to Its Pop-,ultho thanko of Congress not next j adoption by the Government. Mechanics. rJgnt awuy. It Jfl very week, but thc-ators Bcnpt-Mer-clcr patent-ar Oh, the years we waste and tho tears we waste, And the hair tonics that we find Belong to the hair that would not grow. (And now we know that It never relics. Before my sister died, sho requestcould grow) ed to bo burled In tho Morton graveEither In front or behind. yard, In sight of what had been her A fool there was and his life he homo for years and near a large treo spent where she and her schoolmates had (Even as you nnd I.) often sat beneath its shade. This regular coin, with Praying for hair like a the Mexican AVar relic "gent." found In the cast-of- f rubbish of tho (And the more he prayed the more store of AV. & AV. Phlpps, I havo sent It went.) to Jas. AV. Ford, son of Elisha M. But the fool must follow his natur- Ford, of Hartford, thinking that al bent theso relics of our deceased relatives (Even as you and I.) whose remains were laid to rest in Oh, the toll we lost and the spoil we Oakwood cemetery and tho Morton graveyard, may bo more a memorial lost, And the excellent cures we plan- to them at Hartford than in this part of tho county. ned, EDAVIN FORBES. Belong to the barber that did not Ford8ville, Ky. know, (And now we know that he ncyer Life Hnved at Death's Door. could know) "I never felt so near my gnve," And never could understand. writes AV. R. Patterson, of Welllnrc-ton- , Tex., "as when a frightful cough So the fool was stripped of his fooland lung trouble pulled mo down to ish hair 100 pounds, in spite of doctor's (Even as you and I.) He caught a cold when ho "hit tho treatment for two years. .My father, mother and two sisters died of nir" (And now a toupee Is resting there.) consumption, nnd that I nm -- alive y is due to Dr. King's New DisBut nobody seems to know or care covery, which completely cured me. (Even as you and I.) Now I weigh 187 pounds and have And It Is not the blame and it Is not been well and strong for years." the shame Quick, safe, sure, It's the best remeThat stings like a white-hdy on earth for coughs, colds, la brand; grippe, asthma, croup, and all throat It's coming to know that It could and lung troubles, 50c and $1.00. , not grow, Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Seeing at last that It never could James H. AVIUlams. m grow, But It fell out to "beat the band." Xoise. Life. Rivers had Just got home and was stumbling over the things in the Sinn: Tabooed. dark hallway. Slang Is tabooed in the home of "AVhat are you growling about, a AVest Philadelphia family, princi- dear?" called out Mrs. Rivera from pally because there is a bright little the floor above. girl who displays a persistent apti"I am growling," ho answered, In tude In retaining expressive but un- his deepest bass voice, 'to drown the cultured phrases. barking of my shins." The other evening at dinner the mother, father and daughter drifted Into the vernacular, nnd a fresh start was necessarv. The little girl started It. "I'm not stuck on this bread," sho rpmnrkd. "Margie," said her mother, "you want to cut that slang out." Tired all the time, not much "That's a poach of a way of correcting the child," commented tho good for anything, hardly able to drag around, just all run down. father. "I know," replied tho mother, If you arc, we guarantee our L "but I Just wanted to put her wise." will help you. It has helped many people around here who were I.IXCOI X'S FAVORITE CHURCH in this condition. IS SOOX TO HE TORN DOAA'X Now look here, just try one bottle of VINOL, and if you are not Springfield, III., Jan. 31. St. satisfied that it did you good, come John's Lutheran Church, located at back and get your money. It will streets, In be returned without question. That Third and Washington which Abraham Lincoln worshiped, is a fair proposition and shows our and in which the emancipator mainfaith in VINOL, and that we do tained a pew for many years, la to not want your money unless you rebo torn down. During Lincoln's resceive benefit idence in Springfield tho church was We know what we are talking known as the First Presbyterian. about because we have sold VIpew occupied by Lincoln will be NOL for years, and have The seen how preserved and made a part of tho much good it has done among our furnishings of the church which Is to customers. replace the ono to bo razed. The VINOL is not a patent, secret pew is marked with an appropriate nostrum, but an honest, tried and tablet. No services will bo hold on true body builder and strength creabirthday in tho historic tor of world-wid-e Lincoln's fame, delicious edifice. and easy to take. Come in today and start your cure at once. You ' r take no risk. FOR FLETCHER'S For Sale by Hartford Drag Co., to-daot eral dollars' worth of them for presents or keepsakes for his friends In Hartford. Mrs. Ford gave each of my three sisters ono of theso coins. The wo youngest, being children, soon lost thelr's but my oldlest sister, Mary, being at that time a young woman, took better care of tho present of Mrs. Ford and for years had It secured to a button by a string, that it might not be easily lost. She died at Hartford May 3, 1856, at the age of 18 years and this coin, her diamond ring nnd some other mementoes were sent to me after the family re turned to Cincinnati, Ohio. The button attached to the coin is a relic of the Mexican AVar and is from tho cap of an Ohio county soldier In that war who on his return to Hartford left the cap In town and It was swept out of tho store with other old rubbish and only the two military buttons on it were e&ved as P We &m Meee To serve you in the right way. Advertising in a good, live paper with large circulation, like THE HERALD, brings sure results. Tell us what you want and let us figure you 2n estimate. The figuring is free and the advertising won't cost you much. It will help you. Try it. THE HERALD, Hartford, Ky. X b HraTimTWliTiiMfa ncno.i or opautt &4b( For Good Reading Get !' w v- - LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE I. f (F B j Omplrtl VQk itut vita ' & Eg B iwottfliwpctiw. torn ot tit (ratal intHinlitartitala tat tni twuni is . Each Issue Complete in Itself Its contents it of such a compelling nature a to cause the reader to buy one number and want the next. LIPPINCOTT'S now cover a wide field of discriminating reader who seek only that which i bett in Fiction, Fad, and Fun. SUBSCRIPTION j? $ 1" ONE YEAR'S 1 WILL BRING TO YOU 2 GREAT COMPLETE NOVELS 50 75 50 200 25 cuts pr copy M. one in each issue,. TIMELY ARTICLES by competent writers. clean-cu- t, and vital. SHOUT STORIES-clev- er, PLEASING POEMS that need no interpreter. PAGES OF NEW AMERICAN HUMOR in "Walnuts and Wine," the most widely quoted humor section in America. 2000 Pes yearly of exhilarating reading. LWatatafb-- Send all orders to this paper or to LIPPINC0TTS MAGAZINE SEND FOR OUR SKOAL ttAC.lZI.NE 0 ITERS Llpplncott's alone, $2.50 Llpplncott's and Hartford Herald both ono year for only $2.55 A great bargain. '!?. ST. 120 a yr HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE PLACED IN XOUn RESI- DENCE OR PLACE OP BL'S- INESS, AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT W'TH THE Profeealonul Card. J. H. PORTER, Attorney at Law. BEAVER DAM, Will prsctlce his profession In Ohio and ad olnlng counties. SpecUl sttentlon glTentoal' buslncssentrusttd to his care. FRANK L. FELIX, Attorney at Law, HARTFORD. KY. Will prsctlce his prolesslon In Ohio and adi lining counties and In the Court of Appeals Criminal prsctlce and Collections a specialty, OtBce In the Herald building C. U. BAHKETT. C. B. SMITH, Long Distance Lines TO ALL STATES. FOR THE COMPANY'S SPECIAL TO THE FARMERS, CONTRACT CALL ON OR ADDRESS i. J. W. O'BANON. W. Incorporated. Attorneys at Law, HARTFORD, ,KY. Will practice their profession In all the Court of Ohio and adjoining counties and In thr Conr 9f Appeals. Collections a specialty. BARNETT & SMITH, Local Manager, Hartford,. Ky. Local Manager, Beaver Dam, Ky. C SEXTON. DR. BELL'S For ANTI-PAI- N Are You Like This? VI-NO- Internal and Extornal Pains. aHS ESTABLISHED 1888. KILLthe COUGH AND CURE the LUNGS Its a ring, a diamond, a watch. If Jewelry or silver-war- e, you can get B,the lowest the best quality at price Dr. King's New Discovery WITH t ShmFST IN THE MAH ORDER HOUSE ex have Por almostK half a Writ 1...!..a1. fiMittira troll ...-.- "- .u..-.j Aaarcsa, lor our tree uiusiraica cauuogue. SOUTH."- -' (erred century we Ky. fSW SOnA T.ool Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNGTR0UBLES. fnn MK . w.. PSjk sT .. ?yKno OL.O s PBICE QTJA3ANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MOHRV REFTJMIH?T .vv. G. M P. Box 2 6 LoulfvUls, & Co., Barnes Xvarr Article Quarantaad. 3 Lw The Herald, Dr. Bell's m If you find it be worth reading. It costs only $1.00 year. Pine-Tar-Hon- ey in it will fi.n.:L.2S. .. n u" """"nes on no fee. rtotoTlS JSSft J!"L ""ch. Model p VuentSratU on patroubllUy. fJII to7kroMn"rrJif.'To-,"7i?.B'5ilT,'.W?!ch 0M1 WLU Wj ,l0 ner, patent law and other valuable InfornuiltoS i D. SWIFT & CO, ft ,303SmtlliSt, Wirtlmi.... c.. Children Cry 11 CASTORIA (Incorporated) For Coughs And Colds. Dr. Bell's AntisepticSalve Good for ttll Skin DIsmsm. X rl, ;,ttH,.tiJtofc.l ' "tjff,lfl'IW rJ ifry w ' PRESIDENT TUFT GRANTS FREEDOM to t. m w ' S "Yankee II. Is desperately 111 with GOT LOST IN BATTLE tho grip or something of the sort," she telephoned a friend on Tuesday, "and I shall lelave aboard To Socialist Editor Who Offered Howe made his escape with his sons. An Incident of the Civil Watho Campania to bo with the dear little fellow." Before and After Meeting a Reward for Kidnaping Miss Do Felice carried with her O O HOUSRHOIiD ECONOMICS. to England two Yorkshire terriers, the Enemy. W. S. Taylor. each 'of which has crossed the AtlanOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO tic with her four times. New York Rockport, Ky., Feb. 3, 1011. Washington, Feb. 1. President To make biscuit light drench Herald. When the boys of 1860 started to Taft y commuted the sentence with gasoline and Ignite before servtho Confederate Army, they thought SUPPOSED DEAD WOMAN of Fred D. Warren, Socialist editor, ing. recently sentenced to bIx months RISES FROM HER COFFIX To keep servants chloroform and It was Incumbent on them to arm themselves as best they could, and imprisonment and fined $1,500, by lock In the cellar. Glasgow, Ky., Feb. 1. After the striking out the imprisonment and To get rid .of peddlers buy all as a part of the many Implements secured, was the Big Knife. These funeral sermon had been preached reducing the fine to $100, to be col- they have. lected by civil process only. To remove fruit stains from linen knives were made by the local black- over the body of Mrs. Jane Pltcock, smiths out of mill saw flics, any- an aged woman of Gamaliel, Monroe The President said that while a use tho scissors. where from 10 to 20 Inches long, county, last Saturday, the undertaviolation of the law is clear, the senTo keep rats out of the pantry and wore usually worn In a belt, ker removed the lid of the coflln to tence seemed excessive. put all tho food In the cellar. Warren was sentenced for a vlola-- ,' To entertain women visitors let sometimes with and sometimes with- allow the friends to take a farewell out a scabbard. They proved use- look at the dead woman. postal laws in sending them read all your private papers. tlon of the matter through the mall on which The crowd were horrified to see feed ful In camp, but aB a weapon of ofTo entertain men visitors fense or defenso they wore a failure. tho supposed corpse raise both hands was printed: the brutes. We had with us a very lively boy, above her head and sit upright in the "The Apppal to Reason will pay To keep children at homo lock with a very long knife, and he made coffin. The room was crowded with In gold to the 'person or per- 'em in the garret. $1,000 sons who will kidnap To keep hubby at homo lock up a daily practice of getting out on the friends, all of whom were frightened parade grounds and exercising with so badly they made a rush for tho Taylor and return him to the State all his clothes. officials of Kentucky, where he Is To prevent accidents In the kitch- his knife and voice. Ho would wave exit and In a few seconds the house wanted on a charge of murdering en fill tho kerosene can with water. the knife in all the maneuvers of was empty. thrusting, Physicians were called and sho Goebel." To stop leaks In pipes send a sword practice, lunging, call the nearest plumber. parrlng, high cart and low cart, talk- was removed from the coffin to her It was during the tlmo that Moyer, hurry-u- p Haywood and other members of the To economize on coal get a gas ing all tho while and saying that ho bed, where she was given medical atwould show the Yankee a trick or tention. However, on the evening Western Federation of Miners were' range. To test freshness of eggs drop two when he had nn opportunity. after the strange occurrence she arrested in Colorado and hustled to He would lop off arms and legs ga- passed away. The body will not bo the State of Idaho, where they were on hard surface. charged with murder. Warren, the To propitiate tho Janitor you lore, and make two out of every Interred until relatives know beyond Yank he met. Llpplncott's. a doubt that she Is dead. editor of the "Appeal to Reason," can't do it. Time rolled on, and the spring of protested against the kidnapping of HOME TREATMENT FOR 18C2 opened up. Rumors of battle these union mine officers, declaring .Josephine's Compliments. LUXO TROUBLE. began to be noised about camp, and that it was against State and Federal "How is It that Miss Josephine an undercurrent of excitement was fishes so succesfully laws. Then he had printed on the for complIt Is a recognized fact that fresh felt by every one. Our friend of the iments?" back of envelopes the offer of a reward for the arrest of Taylor, a Re- air, plenty of nourishing food and a Big Knife became more enthusiastic "I guess It Is because she listens treatment in his exercises, and attracted u to her callers' storle3 with bated constitutional publican, who was charged with correct complicity in the murder of Goebel. have done more to cure lung trouble large share of attention from officers breath." n feeland men. He was arrested, tried and convict- and that weakened, ing, than all other forms of treat Finally the order came to break Help Wniiteil ed and was sentenced to enter pris' camp with three days rations prement combined. on on next Tuesday. For that cough. Get a bottle of Dr. to pared, and one morning we began to Bell's A constitutional treatment, It la the Tortured for 15 Years meet all the necessary requirements, move to what proved to be tho bat- best m By a stomach trouble must not only kill and remove all tle field of Shlloh. On arriving neir that baffled doctors, and resisted all the disease germs from the system, the ground, we were ordered to Prui'i'S nml ltniins. remedies ho tried, John W. Mod-der- s, but at the same time it must in- stack Burplus baggage, and fall In "It Is reported that prunes niaho of Moddersvllle, Mich., seemed crease the appetite, aid In digestion lino of battle. Soon the cannon balls good brain food." He had to sell hl3 farm and assimilation of food, renovate began to whistle over our heads, doomed. "We m'utit even go further than and give up work. His neighbors and build up the nervous system and coming closer with each vollev. Then that and say that prunes would said, "ho can't live much longer." all parts of the body. the final order "Forward! guide cen- make a good substitute for the "Whatever I ate distressed me," he Germinal Remedy meets all theso ter! march!" rang out clenr and brains some people have." wrote, "till I tried Electric Bitters, requirements and Is producing some loud and the Hght was on. Then we which worked such wonders for mo marvelous results. looked for our friend with the big that I can now eat things I could If you have consumption in any knife for Inspiration, but lo! and beFOR FLETCHER'S not take for years. It's surely a form, blood disease; If you are hold, he was not In sight. The batgrand remedy for stomach trouble." troubled with ulcers or chronic tle raged, we mixed It up with the Just as good for the liver and kid- sores, coughs, pains In the chest; If Yanks In fine style, but our friend neys. Every bottle guaranteed. you havo weak lungs and feel gen- was not In It, and from that hour to What Job Had. Only 50c at James H. Williams, 214 erally run down and weak, write the this good time, he of the Big Knife The superintendent was talking to m Ohio Medical Co., Box 95, Columbus, was never seen In the Sunnv South. tho little one about the plagues of Main street. - - JACK. Egypt. Ohio, and thoy will send you a full -8lked"bottle"of this medicine abso"Now." said she. "can you tell me FOR FLETCHER'S lutely free, as a trial, If you will what the plagues were?" Deafness Cannot be Cured mention the name of Hartford Her- by local applications, as they cannot There were prompt answers, and nil I ,. ...M. i. i. .. 5t5 ald. reach the diseased portion of the ear. but one of the plague were mimed. the POSSE KILLS FATHER There Is only one way to cure deaf- Tho last one was too much for chilschool. Thinking to help out the AND SOX AFTER MURDER ness, and that Is by constitutional dren by suKpoHtlon. the superintendent I remedies. Deafness Is caused by an suld: El Paso, Tex., Feb. 3. SurroundInflamed condition of the mucous lin"Don't you remember the other? Of For InXanU and Children. ed by a posse after a thirty-mil- e ing of the Eustachian Tube, When coui-m.vou know what Job had." Tfii Kind You Havi Always Bought this tube is inflamed you have a rumchase, Robert Howe and his son were A little baud went up. killed in a pitched battle of several "Well. Tommy, what was It?" bling sound or Imperfect hearing, and Boars tho Putlem-e:near hours' duration early when it is entirely closed, Deafc.vss is He was given a "reward of merit." Sierra Blanca, about 100 miles Signature of the result, and unless the inflammaNew York Presn. southwest of here. tion can be taken out and this tube A second son, Guy Howe, 27 years Ills Alibi. restored to Ita normal condition, hearold, was wounded and captured yesRastus had been caught ing will be destroyed forever; nine terday afternoon when the posse ovcases out of ten are caused by Catarrh "Poaching again, Rastus?" said which is nothing but an Inflamed conertook the Howes. Tho elder Howe shot and killed Customs Guard the Colonel, gravely. "I am afraid, dition of the raucous surfaces. yesterday Rastus, that you're a bad egg." O'Connor L. Thomas We will give One Hundred Dollars morning at Ft. Hancock, about 75 "Yassuh, dat's what I Is fo' sho', for any case of Deafness (caused by stimulate the TORPID LIVER, miles cast of here, when O'Connor Cunnel," said the old man. Ts Jest catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's strengthen the digestive organ, regulate the bowels, and are un a plain bad alg, Cunnel." Send for circulars, Catarrh Cure. equaled as an "So you admit It, do you?" de- free. MEDICINE, manded the Colonel. A COMMON ERROR. F. J. Cheney & Co., ToIedo.O. I admits it, Cunnel, be-c"Yassuh In malarial districts their virtues Sold by Druggists, 75c. nre widely recognized, ns they posye know, Cunnel, dem bad algs Take Hall's Family Pills for consess peculiar properties In treeing The Same Mistake Is Made by nebbah poaches, sub," said the old stipation, the system from that poison. Elem gantly sugar coated. man. Many Hartford People. Whereupon the Colonel let him KENTUCKY MAYOR IS Take No Substitute. off with no other punishment than a REIXG HEAVILY SUED tolerably swift Impact between tho It's a common error toe of bis own boot and the tails of Catlettsburg, Ky., Feb. 2. THRIGE-A-WEE- K WORLD To plaster the aching back. Har- Twenty-eigh- t Uncle Rastus's frock coat. damage suits, aggregat To rub with liniments rheumatic per's Weekly. ing $140,000, wero entered against Joints, Without a Rival In Its Field The Larg Mayor A. II. Moore, of Ashland, in When the trouble comes from the Is often folAn attack of the grip est, Cheapest and Best Newspaper the Circuit Court of Boyd county. Kidneys. lowed, by a persistent cough, which 28 men . Poun's Kidney Pills cure all kidney Publish at the Price. many proves a great annoyance. The plaintiffs In the cases are to Ashland, who wero Indicted In Ills. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has of tho Circuit Court charged with vio- Read in Every English-speakin- g Here is convincing proof: been extensively used and with good Mrs. Eva. Hobbs, North Seminary success for tho relief and cure of lations of the local option law and Country, In each case they ask $5,000. "1 Btrcet, Madlsonvllle, Ky., says: this cough. Many cases have been havo no hesitation in recommending cured after all other remedies had It has Invariably been the great ef Advice. Wife Got Tip-To- p Doan's Kidney Pllls.as they are, with failed. Sold by all dealers. edition fort of tho Thrlce-a-Wee- k m "My wife wanted mo to take our of tho Now York World to publish the out doubt, the best kidney medicine boy to the doctor to euro an ugly news Impartially In order that It may on the nmrket. When they cured mo What the Juir. Contained. ago two parties of this boll," writes D. Frankol, of Stroud, be an accurate reporter of what has of kidney trouble in the summer of Not long 1903, I allowed my experience to be county after drinking liquor from a Okla. "I said 'put Bucklen's Arnica happened. It tells the truth, Irrespecpublished In our local papers so that Jug, got so sick that they wero past Salve on It.' She did so, and It cured tive of party, and for that reason it who were suffering going for a while. In fact, every tho boll In a short time." Quickest has achieved a position with the pubother persons as 1 did, might know how to get ono who touched It, felt anything healer of Burnes, Scalds, Cetaoln lic unique among papers of its class. relief. I was afflicted for years with but good afterward. When tho con- healer of burns, scalds, cuts, corns, Tho subscription season Is now at Best hand and this is the best offer that acute pains through my kidneys and tents of tho Jug got pretty low, It bruises, sprains, swellings. loins and often I had to give up and had such a muddy cast that an In- Pile cure on earth. Try It. Only will be made to you. m lie down. The Jjldney secretions wero vestigation was made, and it was 25c at James H. Williams. If you want the news as It really Is. also unnatural. I tried remedy af- found that a edisubscribe for tho Thrlce-a-wee- k had built a ter remedy, rubbing my back with nest In the Jug during the summer CROSSES THE SEA TO SEE tion of the New York World, which HER POOR SICK DOGGIE comes to you every other day except liniments and wore plasters, but re months and stored away a big varieceived little or no relief. Doan's Kld- - ty of spiders, which failed to set Sunday, and Is thus practically a dally piey Pills effected a po manent euro well on the parties' stomachs. Informed by cable of the serious at the prlco of aweekly. illness of Yankeo II., ono of her WORLD'S and, It required tho contents of only Dablonega (Ga.) "Nugget. THE THRICE-A-WEEYorkshire terrier pets, Miss Carlotta regular subscription price Is only $1.00 two boxes to bring about this result" Croup De Felice, a dancer, who Is well per year; and this pays for 16C papers. For sale by alt dealers, Price 50 Co., Buffalo. Causes uneasy nights but If you will known In Paris, Berlin and St. Pe- We offer this unequalled newspaper nts. FoBter-Mllbuw York, sole agents for the United use Dr. Dell's It will tersburg, Is speeding to Liverpool on and THE HARTFORD HERALD toates. relieve In a few minutes. Thoro Is board tho Campania, of the Cunard gether for one year for ?165. nothing better. Guaranteed by all Lino, which left New York on Wedtho namo Doan'i Remember The regular subscription prlco of th nesday. m Miss Do Felice had been two papers is $2.00. dealers. tad take no other. attempted to arrest him for the killing of I. K. McClure, a special agent of the Atchison, Topeka arid Santa Fo Railroad, at Belen, N. II. Justice of the Peace Hemley, of Ft. Hancock, was also shot when DOY WITH BIG KNIFE visiting relatives this city. In Syracuse and r- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ooooooooooooooo The Kind You Have ASegctable PrcparalionTor Assimilating ttieFoodanuRcguIa-lin- g the Stomachs andBowels of to-da- Always Bought Bears the Signature of Promotes Digeslion.Chcerfur-nessandIfcst.Conai- ns TsotKaiicotic. jupc ofoua-smvaptTCH- neither Opium.Morplu'ne norJlineral. MP t.uu u In flnptu. Stat- - Jhpfmt - fitCartonAkJida )Hurun. run AperTecl Remedy mid forConstipa-Tlon- , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea hfl xi Loss OF SLEEP. Signature or m 'W IFacSinulo IEHB5M33BBMH II Use For Over tff Thirty Years I t 1 Ait PJjBMMMMlWBjJlJMMhsl EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. vS JH I GASTORIA run-dow- y. cure-defyi- r: li February Dl B argains DHILY al Children Cry CASTO RIA Courier-Journ- One Half Price If you will bring or send ns your subscription dur- OljUjeUn. Cry CASTOR A ing the month of February we will send you CASTOR A && d. The Hartford AND THE Herald ONE YEAR DAILY COURIER-JOURNA- L to-da- y, " TutfsPills ANTI-BILIO- Four Months FOR ONLY $1.75 Or this paper OX K YEAR and the DAILY Hlght Months for 2.50. Subscriptions received at this price only during the month of February. COUR-IKR-JOURX- AL uz The State and National Campaigns are opening and yon want to Iceep posted on political events. s Read the Courier-Journa- l editorials. And Mr. letters from Europe will be interesting. Wat-terson'- L emif iw wiij vwiiiiLO. j vsiiiutii, ov.uu fr flin f'nnrini'.TMUMinl IE DO Subscription orders under this offer must NOT 14 lif iu fiiu iiiiiiiuiy, uui r4lirk 11? AT T H 30 3G E J ! KENTUCKY (INCOHl'OItATKD) 1" Light and Power Company E. G. dirt-daub- er BARRASS, MGR., i K ra Will ivire your house at cost. Electric Lights are clean, healthy and safe. No home or business house shoidd be 'without them when within reach. Plno-Tar-Hon- Hartford Herald - Only $1 Per Year mmmt The Havtord Herald road, outside tho corporation, but tho sales not being satisfactory, they were rejected. The Sunday School at the Baptist .FEBRUARY 8 WKDXESDAY. Church had tho largest attendance Sunday known since Its organization. After sorvlces tho ordinance of bapABOUT tism was administered to eight candidates. There was also service at the Methodist Church and a good at tendance. GEO THI TEEN Miss Jlmmlo Gatewood, of Prince ton, Ky., was the guest of Miss Myrl Miller tho past week. Who Had Strayed Away Master Rumsey Taylor, of Princeton, Ky., was the guest of Ills grand "Alfalfa." from parents here Saturday" and Sunday. Mr. Cecil Wright, of Evansville, Ind.. visited" Dr. Sim Taylor's fam IS LEGION THE Hy last week. Born to the wife of Albert Leach, last week, a girl. The mother and Great City Journal Just Failed child are doing well. i''j,olc'jl,jlcildk,,il,,,jli h MX Grood News! . ilifcl,,jl,,''l,,4,'! HERE'S A PIECE OF MONEY-SAVIN- G i1 $? if? $? ? & FOR EVERYBODY WHO HAS A INCLINATION the itt.J-.miii.jai.t,ittt- w FULYJM Up Old nircnuR promt. p j i. sium rc 10 mi iv W M. n to Size A MODERN Hartford Properly. PASTORAL I.ESSOX m . An event which a lot of you have been looking forward of High, Grade Merchandise offered to you to pay. to. v.i t A sale if? The following bright editorial In Friday's Courier-Journ- f f ' i ', ' i i n f I : i u unfinished aged thirteen, and away yonder shy of a descrlutlon of Hartford, Ohio county: HOPEWELL. "Max Dean, aged 13, disappeared Pel,, c. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hun-le- y mysteriously from his homo In Ow visited relatives and friends in ensboro the other day. He left the 8 o'clock, ostensibly to Auburn, Ky., last week. Your success lies in you appropriating these good things to your personal use. Are house about Mr. Clavton Brown has sold his go to school. When It was learned you going to do it? At this time of the year, when your time is least valuable, are you go- later that he had not appeared at the house and two acres of ground to his school building, his parents sent out brother Charley for $125 and bought ? ing to fail to make a few dollars by not attending this salel rT a general alarm. They feared Max a house and two acres of Mr. Porter had been kidnaped or had met with Hunley. Latter consideration, ?175. will do you good if you don't buy a dollar's worth. The hustle and bustle will put The police Ho will move soon. some serious mishap. new life in you and you will leave here with a determination to have some money to spend Mr. Douglas has moved to tho were notified and the entire city be Murray Chlnn farm, better known as came Interested In the case of the the next time that Barnes' Store has a sale. the Rock farm. lost heir of the Bean household. bought five Mr. Dick Coleman par"Late that night the boy's all yours. While you make the money, we make a lot of good The benefit is ents found a note which he had left 100-l- b hogs for $50 of Mr. E. V. In the warming pan of the kitchen Bennett. Hog meat Is high. friends. Every sale makes us some new customers, and we want yon nnd everybody Messrs. Dick Coleman, William stove. It was brief and to the point, else to come to this sale. merely setting forth that he was Johnson and John Miles are attendlonesome and had gone to Hartford, ing court at Hartford this week. has torn Johnson Mr. William where the family formerly had lived. After one month of city life, down a log barn that was built In Max Bean, aged 13, had hied him slave time: the logs hewn out of back to the alfalfa. It subsequently fine poplar trees. He had them If you haven't seen our big ad., drop us a card and we will mail you one. Better still developed that he had been saving sawed Into weatherboardlng and Is come to the store and the merchandise will speak for itself. money for the trip, and had accumu- going to build a barn with them. Mr. E. V. Bennett has moved to lated "." cents. This being 5 cents short of the railroad fare to Hart- his new homo across the river from ford, he had borrowed the requisite Ceralvo, where he will raise a crop. mm i ri,'ii."'i i,iBiu!aijx!Jinuj..iiJPUii Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Shuh gave the nickel from a cousin and had sped blithely on his way to Hartford and voung folks a nice social last Saturday night. to happiness. "It Is a puzzling proposition that TERALVO. the parents of Max Bean are up Feb. C. Rev. Robert Danks and against. Doubtless the Bean family family, of Nelson, visited relatives saw prospects of bettering Itself here Friday. when It left the hills and dales of Mr. Robert Taylor and wife, of Ohio county behind and plunged Buell, visited her sister, Mrs. Luclan hopefully Into the vortex of urban Klmmcl, last week. life. It Is evident from the succeed, Is Miss Minnie Barnes, of ing events that the heart of Bean, visiting her, sister, Mrs. Bert Barjunior, was not in the move, and nard. Miat he must have been outvoted of the killing last night. Neither the house. She left a small fire In Dr. 0. L. Everly and family have " "en the matter camo up in the fam-- ?' moved to Rockport. the grate and it is generally supposdoes the mother yet know of It. LIPS SEALED IN councils. "A house divided That the Board of Children's ed that the hoase caught from emRockport, Mr. P. R. Robertson, t Itself cannot stand," and if visited his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Wt Guardians had planned to arrest bers In the grate. The house and 'an, aged 13, positively refus-Mak- " Wood, here last week. --ag.a.!n' Srcssel for committing a contents werff destroyed before as Charles B .f n Owcnsboro long enough DEATH'S SILENCE similar crime against the little girl slstanco could arrive Upon the scene. I Mr. Lon Barnard returned from es to 5ta. Umated, what are his dls-t- o Oxford, Kan., Thursday, where ho as that to which the father had alAll SRfn Troubles get flee nta Koing to do about It? went to bring the remains of his son ready confessed, was the statement Are overcome ly using Dr. Bell's turbed pare iderably like the Bean John, who was burled here February last night of S. "W. Douglas, presi- Antiseptic Salvo. It is as pleasant Lad Kills Eleven-Year-O- ld It looks tont th0 i)ennSi" both 2nd. dent of tho Board. It was stated by to use as puro cream and is guaran. "spillea ratlvely, when Its Several from here attended the Sister Who the president of the Guardians' teed to give satisfaction. 25c a Vrally and fig the hayfiei,is of burial of Mr. Martin Woodburn at Board that the little girl had told .of box. m members forsook 'urements of Rockport Sunday. her brother's act to Calvin Hunsln-ge- r, for the fll HAD CHARGED HIM AND FATHER avenue. Hunslnger 701 Grand Xotice to Creditors. viess county's capfft. Notice. ose 8ympa. County owns the house In which the JTessols of the Ohio Creditors be many" w. All persons having claims against "There estlng live. Suspicious of the actlona of tho Bank will please come forward and GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK j)W will follow the ,)luo fIow. the estate of Quinton Ballard, de- With Awful Crime Against It Is my older Messel, Hunslnger approach- settle their Indebtedness. , in its quest for th'cc' norlty repog0 ceased, arc hereby notified to file ed the girl and asked her what her purpose and the desire of everybody For the refined and dainty woman Is Her He Says Shooting er" which brings peace a"x , la no same with mo at my residence, eight rather had done, according to Mr. connected with tho bank to have div- what aho demands now. Americana , ru miles east of Hartford, Kentucky, of soul. In all creations on dentistry, and nre Douglas. It Is .said that she then idends declared to the depositors as are tt Was Accidental. properly proven, on or before the lonelier place than a city, to broke down and", weeping, declared speedily as possible. This cannot be not satisfied with anything but tho liith day of February, 1911, or they ral stranger within the gates1 that hor brother had treated hei" done unless creditors of the bank acme of perfection. In dental work. will be forever barred. MOTIIKIl I1YIXG IX A IIOKPITATj like her father. Aa far as could be will assist by meeting their obligathe statement holds good thougll'ttk Teeth extracted with as Itttlo pain city happens to bo no larger tlliMV JAMES A. BALLARD, Admr., as possible. Children given careful learned last night, the girl made the tions. nwonsiinro and the rural strangei EvnnBvlllc, Ind., Feb. 2. Scaling confession to ncr one else. Young 3t4 Hartford. Ky.. Route 1. attention. Special attention to plate A. E. PATE, Assignee. Btf . happens to bo Max Bean, aged 13." with a single shot tho Hpa which had Messel would make no statement work and ALL WORK GUAHAX-TEEneinedy An Appre- already fastened an Infamous crime The ancestral Bean was planted FofiT.'8 '''ncJ" Work dono at lowest prices, about tho murder. Tears were In his MAHBLEAmGRANrTE ciation. upon their father and had told of here over a century ago and the porteo Cnthrlnc St., Elml-r- a his ovn assault upon her, Charles eyes when ho entered the L. 5fcConne11' Nome Is legion. One member of this 'if. T writes: "I wish to ex Meesel, aged 17 years, shot and KittMonuments.. cereal or "soy" family, as tho case JX Office in Republican Building, i, frnm off tho alfalfa, now press my opp. eciauon or mo great ed his- - sister Fern, II years old, at VIU Foley Kniney living and almost a centenarian, has good I derived from Foley's Kidney 10:30 o'clock Thursday night. Tho Are tonic In action, quick In renlso living somo ten or a dozen sons Remedy, which T .used for a bad case killing occurred at the home In 2rOT sults. A speclar medlclire- - for air and daughters, twenty to thlrtv of kidney trouble. Five bottles did Canal street. Tho Boy claims' the kidney and bladder disorders, Mary grandchildren, and we ore afraid to the work most effectively and prov shooting was accidental, lint the po- Abbott, Wolfeboro, N. H., says: "I say how many grandchildren of tho ed to mo beyond doubt. It Is the most lice and" coroner suspect there was was afflicted wrtli a bad- - case of I have ovmurder done. Messel was arrested rheumatism, duo to the urlte acid second degree. In leaving tho parent reliable kidney medlciao aged thirteen, was er taken and shall alwa ys have' my hy Detective Bon I'eck. Ffe had not that my kidneys failed to clear out nest, Max Bean, Building For sale y all Drug- - attempted" to get away from the of my blood. T was so lame In my returning to tho fathers, mingling endorsement. joining the union. house and made no resistance. Ho feet. Joints and" Back that It was agwith the brethren, was crying' when the-- officers reached" ony for me to step. T used, Foley as It were. Besides. "Beans is gooa CORN. If you need buildhicr ma Kidney Pills fbr three days, when I and It follows that more Beans are improved tho house. In Nineteen Ten, by an Our business Is devpted exclusively terial, call on us. even unto the superlative. In the' room at tho tfmo of the wns able to get up and move about better, We have I rated seventy Daviess method of farming, Owonsboro. killing were the boy and girl and and the pains wore all gone. This to the Granite, Marble and Stone Rough and Dressed Lumber, Secondly, bushclB of corn por aero without ferDesslo and John Eogsdon. These lat- great change In condition X owe to trade, and belag thoroughly practical Doors, Sash, county, was cut from Hartford and Moldings, Floortilizer, on ground that bad been Ohio county meadows, hills and nlanted to corn only for more than ter two are children of Mrs. Harriet Foley Kidney Pills and recommend in same enables us to know your re- ing, Ceiling, Finish, Siding, We only handle the LogBdon, 813 wrtiram street, who them to any one suffering as I quirements. as In capo of waste land- sdales sixty years. Best previous crop, for- had been keeping- house- - for the Mes- ItShingles, Columns, have." For salo by all dealers, m very best Granite and Marble. And Lathes, Hartford Is a sort of metropolis sent electric ty bushels. How It was done our reputation has been gained on Rubber 8els since the mother "wna taken to, Paper and Metal self. U has a now railroad, macadamized free. camp three COUNTRY IIOMR NURNS tho lust this class of work. Let ui Roofing. Ridgeroll Cresting lights, waterworks, JOHN T. JACKSON, WITH A !S2,fJ0O LOSS show you in dollars and cents that and weeks ago. streets, an opera house, many miles,, Rockport, Ky. Guttering, House and 3t4 of sow-,it Is to your Interest to buy of us. Roof Throo dayo ago. on complaint telephones, three miles of Paints, Lime, Paten Fire of unknown origin complete- We gladly refer you to any of 'the nnd will soon have to pay taxes Do you know that croup can bo brought to him, Henry Luerssen, " !. - .. Chilly destroyed the home and contents parties we have furnished, as to jjur Plaster, Cement, Common and Chamberlain's special offlcor for tho Board of Give prevented? at tho rato of tnreo uouun. u Cough Remedy as soon as the child dren's Guardians, Investigated the al- - of Mrs. Sim Weber, of the Yelvlng-to- n honesty and responsibility in dealings. Firo Brick, Screen Doors and hundred. vicinity, Daviess county, lato Wire. Why did not the Courier-Journbecomes hoarso or oven after the legod criminal relations between the We are croupy cough appears and it win father, Clark Meseel, and the daugh Friay evening, entailing a lo3s of straight? state the matter nnd Ohio county. Drovent the attack. It Is also a cer ter. Tho result was the arrest of something Uko $2,500, with no In for both Hartrord aged thirteen. tain euro for croup and has novor Messel and his confession, that since surance. ICy., and Max Bean Mrs. Weber had not been residing been known to fail. Sold by all, the mother had been away he had m West End Union St. sinned against the girl. He was at her home for several weeks, and HEAVER DAM. dealers. m . Albert Leach so d bound over to the Circuit Court by lato Friday afternoon went to her Feb. Gr-- Mr. In South Hartford Herald, Only $1 Year Judge Gould, He was not informed home, and building a flrc,clcaned out some town lots situated Rochester tho Dam. fronting Beaver Is neat but In defense of Max Bean, al Reason Enthroned. Because moats nre so tasty they are consumed In great excess. This leads to stomach troubles, bilious Revise your ness and constipation. .diet, let rerson and not a pampereu appetite roitrol, then taV a few doses of Chambc'aH's Stomach and Liver '""blots and you will soon be well again. T-- v It. For sale at all m dealers. Sample free. at prices you will be glad We have marked down our fall and winter stock away below line. i? i? $? VJ i? if? every big bargain we could J5 find in the wholesale markets in order to make this the most attractive J sale proposition we have ever had, and we have succeeded; you will J say so when you see our showings profit-sharin- g the We have bought 4? $? i? i? P j j It not if? i? i? i? i? rJ & BHRGHINS IN EMERY LINE. i? i? i? $? it A i? if IE. P. BARNES & BRO., J Beaver Dam, Kentucky. - 'fp9 te ml-thl- es tlit k m ,. jo DR. R J. BELL, HARTFORD, KY. ifll Headquarters for Supplies. tLLJiiiil ! - -., al The Thomas Monumental Works, Bean Bros., Hartford, Ky Hartford, - Ky.

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