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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, February 15, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, February 15, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911021501 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, February 15, 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. w ji ITHEHARTFORD HERALD I I L 1 II rwA11 Kinds of Job Printing Neatly Eiecnfed 1 Come the Herald of a Noisy World the News of Ml Nations Lumbering at my Sack Subscription 100 per Year In Advance I 37th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15 1911 NTO 7 11 f ROOSEVELTlFOR It THE DIRECT VOTE II In Election of Uniteda States Senators NE IS IN FAVOROFAMENDMENTI To PresentConstitutlonAlsoIt r Thinks Electoral College Not Needed IS FOR T1IK CANADIAN I TREATXf f Grand Rapids Mich j The election of United States Sena tors by direct voto of the people iIs favored by former President Theo Roosevelt He believes the Constitution should bo so amended as to I provide for popular election In a speechhere tonight at the Lincoln Club banquet Col Roosevelt came out squarely In favor of the change Asserting that the present method of electing Senators was a relic of old times and should be remedied the Colonal also declared hlmcelf In favor of abolishing the electoral col lege In the election of President Col Roosevelts subject was Lin- Coln and Progressive Republican- Ism The banquet hall seating more than 2000 people was crowd ed Col Roosevelt In his address also urged the adoption of the proposed reciprocity treaty with Canada Col Roosevelt said One of the progressive policiesI upon which I think the great ma jority of progressives are agreed fisI that United States Senators should be elected by popular vote The Con stitution should in my judgment be so amended as to provide for this The insistence upon the election of Senators In some way which shallII not permit the people to pass directly upon them Is merely a relic of the same feeling which made thet founders of the Constitution trust the election of the President to theI I electoral college Instead of to dlIrect popular vote 1The same fears of the people ox IIagainstI III pOPu11larI I men wasII not safo to trust the election of theI President to direct popular vote A comparatively short exper- Ience convinced the nation that theI I President should be voted for di rectly by the people And although the form of an electoral college hasII been retained the actual fact Is that the vote for President is a direct vote the electors having no func tion except formally to ratify theI popular decreeand If It wero possible f even the slightest functlori i could with advantage be abolished None of the evils prophesied have resulted from the change in theI case of the President and the BamoII thing I am perfectly sure will hap 4 pen when the change is made as re gards Senators It will be a change markedly for goodjust as much for good as was the change In tho case of the PresidentII But the United States should un der no circumstances surrender one particle of the control it now has r ns regards the election of Senators To do BO would be a mistake which might have grave and farreaching consequences and absoutely no ar gument worth heeding can be ad vanced in favor of such a change For Cnnnillnn Treaty- I i feel that we are to be congrat ulated as a nation upon the llkell hood of obtaining a closer reclproc Itv of tariff and trade relations with 11thefh I11 j IIIrUmateI 11wblch11I fulnessfl esteem and good will than y4y IItbeIII i growth should be a matter of pride to nil who dwell on the American continent I welcome the proposed d reciprocity ns marking a signal ad vance In bringing about the closet and most friendly relations between tithe two countries l I i 00 Smallpox In Mulilenbcrp Cain health officer Dr T J I slstst I+awA reported to him the let y 1 tel part of last week what was thought to be some canes of smallpox and on Investigation he declar ed tho ailment was smallpox There are only two cases among a camp of men from Hopkins county who are getting out railroad ties near Unity church The disease is of very light form and all precaution Is be- Ing taken to confine the trouble Greenville Record GEORGE HEAD LOCATED IN LESLIE ARKANSAS George Head the Fordsvllle merchant who disappeared the night of Monday January 20 after having left homo with about 250 on route to Owensboro has been located In Leslie Ark His wife who Is said to be a nervous wreck as the result having worried over her hus fof disappearance received a telegram from Head last Wednes day morning stating that he is In Leslie and Is In comparatively good health He assigned no reason for his sudden disappearance Since the disappearance of Head the members of his family have spared no pains to learn of his whereabouts as they were laboring under the impression that he had met with foul play while In Owens boro 0 WANTS THE SPLIT IN CHURCH HEALED PattonUrgesUnon ofMEChurch South and Methodist Church Chicago Feb 10Unlon of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church South was urged strongly by John A Pat ton Chattanooga Tenn chairman of the Bo6kkCpramltteo of the Meth odlst Episcopal Church There Is no reason Mr Patton said why there should bo more than one Methodist Church In Amer ica today TTbe split of the chuchoccurred In 1844 over the question of slav ery and Mr Patton Insisted that church leaders above and below Macon and Dlxons line bellovo the time betweenInently The spirit of union found expres sion later In the day when it was decided that the publishing houses located In New York Cincinnati and Chicago should hereafter be incorpo rated under one name and be known as The Methodist Book Concern The action was the result of Instruc tions Issued by the General Confer ence whloh met in Baltimore In 1908 calling upon the publishing In terests to seek rein corporation and consolidation PRIZES TO BE GIVEN FOR FARMERS EFFORT To the A S of E Locals In Hart ford Magisterial district As a spur to greater offort In building up the A Sof E we havo decided to offer as a prize a nice banner to tho local union showing the best record for the three months ending the last Thursday In March 1911 Tho award Is to be made by a committee of three to bo selected by the dis trict union and will bo based on 1st Per cent of old members paying dues 2d New members secured 3d Amount of farm products pooled compared with membership of local4th Attendance at local meet ingsNow friends we feel surd that any of you will be proud of the dis tinction of belonging to the banner local In tho Hartford district and the way to get this honor Is to get busy There never was a better tlmo to push the farmers organization than now So let us go to work and Boo who call show the host results by our next meeting which meets with Heflln Local on the last Thursday starch 1911 All locals in this Iin are cordially Invited to com pete for this prizeT F TANNER 1E C BAIRD RA LEISURE Committee Hon Denny P Smith of Cadiz- now sqrvlnfr his second term as Commonwealths Attorney has for mally anhouced himself as a candl datefor Attorney General i TAFT AND SURE DEFEAT SAY SOME Or Progressive Republican Candidate With AACHUNGETOWINSliyOTHERS The Ultimatum That is Being Put Up to Republicans Everywhere GARDNER GIVES HIS REASONS IIDy Clyde H Tavenner Seclal Wash- Ington Correspondent of TheHerald Washington Feb 11Taft and sure defeat or a progressive Republican candidate with a chance to winThis Is the ultimatum being put up to Republicans all over the coun try by the recently organized Pro gressive Republican league The striking campaign slogan was coin ed by Gllsou Gardner one of the press agents of the progressive organization If what the progressives say Is true that the renomlnatlon of Taft means defeat for the Republican party In 1912 It might as well be accepted now that the next Presi dent of the United States Is to be a Democrat Mr Taft seems certain of a renomlnatlon This Is be cause he has the necessary machin ery to get the nomination Gardner gives seven reasons why Taft should not receive a renoml nation 1 His failure to receive Indorse ment at the hands of Roosevelt 2 His alliance with Aldrich Cannon Ballinger and others generally credited with connections with special privileges 3 The hostility of the progressive wing led by men like LaFol lette Bovorldge Plnchot and Roosevelt 0 4 The public disapproval of Tafts bad faith In accepting the Presidency as a progressive and ad ministering the office as a reaction ary 5 The bad effects of his support of Ballinger and opposition to gen uine conservation 6 Tafts acquiescence In the Aldrich tariff bill his uso of patron age to coerce progressives his de feat of an Income tax etc 7 The cumulative effect of these as seen in the repudiation of tho party In the late elections Opposed to these are the facts that he has tho confidence of Wall street that there is a strong sen timent In favor of giving any Presi dent a second term and that the regulars in his party favor his re nomination But the facts which practically cinch a renomlnatlon I for Taft are these 1 That the Republican organl I izatlon is controlled by Big Bust nessI 2 That the Southern delegates are brought under Taft control by federal patronage and cash 3 That the Southern delegates combined with tho delegates who can bo delivered by State machines controlled by such as Penrose Lor Imer Crane Aldrich Carter and Warren mako up twothirds of the delegates to the national Republican conventionShall Taft and sure de feat demand the progressives or a progressive Republican candidate with a chance to win 1 It looks as if the answer Is to be Taft and suro defeat Ilensnn Enthroned Because meats are so tasty they are consumed in great excess This leads to stomach troubles bilious ness and constipation Revise your I dint let reason and not a pampered i appotlto control then take a few doses of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets nnd you will soon be well again Try It For sale at all dealers Sample free m I ALL CAN HE ASSOCIATE EDITORS IF THEY LIKE The newspaper man Is blamed for a whole lot of things ho cant help such as using Tlartlallty In mentioning visitors giving news about some folks and leaving others qut eteI He simply prints all the news he can find Some people Inform him about I suiih things and others do not An editor should not be expected to know the names and residence of all your uncles aunts and cousins ev onrif he should see them get on or off the train Tell us about it Its news that make the newspaper and every man woman and child can be associate editor If they only will Never apologize when you give this bits of Information to an editor for If there lives one so dead that he has lost his appreciation of such favors Ihels dead Indeed to every virtue that Imparts value to a pai er 0 EASTVIEW Feb 13The roads here are so bad that It Is almost Impossible for anyone to travel them It looks like the tax payers ought to put a stop to the good roads movement find taxation JMr B C Austin of Beaver Dam spent last week in this vicinity with relativesMr Mrs Ellis Bartlett spent Saturday night at Union Grove with relatives Mr L D French was a guest of Mr and Mrs B C Austin at Bea ver Dam Saturday and Sunday Mr David Saddler Is dangerously 111 of throat and lung trouble There are several cases of measles in this community I MILTON OLIVER FINDS LYON COUNTY TOO HOT Confessed Night Rider Ready To v Leave Kentucky Arranges For Sale of Farm Kuttnwn Ky Feb 12Milton Oliver confessed night rider and witness for the prosecution In trials at Hopklnsvlllc who was recently wounded at his doorstep by a would be assassin has arranged for the sale of his farm consisting of 250 acres for a cash consideration of 4000 Preliminary arrangements wore closed yesterday with Jess Cadiz and the transfer of thdeed will be made at Eddy vlllo Tuesday The sale will not Include livestock or farming Implements Oliver reserves the privilege of re maining on the farm until the first of March and during this tlmo will testify against Dr Amos and others whose cases will be called at the February term of the Christian county Circuit Court It was said today that Oliver will not leave the State until all of the night rider cases are disposed of He has mentioned numerous points as prospective locations no definite conclusion having been reached but In selecting a futuro place of residence he Is likely to choose a distant one Since being wounded Oliver has been under guard of militiamen He has been able to work his crop of tobacco and place It In bond Ho sold tho weed to the Imperial Tobacco Company In Eddyvllle at 8 around and has delivered a portion of the crop +thatDo you know croup can he prevented Give Chamberlains Cough Remedy as soon as tho child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and It will prevent the attack It Is also a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fall Sold by all dealers m PER CAPITA WEALTH OF UNITED STATES U13 Washington Feb 13Tho per capita wealth of the United States as based upon the new census figures Is 3443 Under the census of 1900 it was computed by the Treasury Department as 3510 According to the latest estimate the total amount of money now In circulation Is 3211550465 as against 3125580720 a year ago The Increase Is represented by the coinage of gold t n Folevs Kidney PennedyAn Appre elnt ion L McConnell Cathrlne St Elmi ra N Y writes I wish to ex press my appreciation of tho great good I derived from Foley s Kidney Remedy which I used for a bad case of kidney trouble Five bottles did the work most effectively and prov ed to mo beyond doubt It Is the most reliable kidney medicine I have ov myIendorsement For sale by all Drug gists m d PARENTAGE OF CHAMP CLARK His FatherWas ofa Roving Nature A BEAUTIFUL KENTUCKY GIRL WasChamps MotherReared- In a Wilderness Close to Nature CHAMPS FATHER A DEMOCRAT While Champ Clark has risen Into prominence his road has not been strewn with roses and It has been through the hardest kind of dig ging that he has reached the Speak nnuershipBorn In Anderson county among the cliffs along the Kentucky river whose scenery Is often compared to that of the beautiful Hudson Clark was Immured within the confines of nature The home of Clark was similar to that of other pioneer homes consisting of three rooms j the sitting room the bedroom and the kitchen and dining room com binedAt the time of Clarks birth there were no railroads In this section of the country and the farmers rode on horseback to the nearest gro cery store and postoffice for their supplies and mall Reared In what was then almost a wilderness Champ Clark In his ear lier childhood was a student of na ture He loved the little spring beauties which were found In the woods nestling In the grass and weeds the oldfashioned thousand leaf rose which blossomed In mid summer and the goldenrod which betokened the coming of whtor He knew the voices of the bob white the thrush the mocking bird and a score of other ilrds of beautiful nluinntro which made their homes In the hills John Hampton Clark Champ Clarks father was a native of New Jersey and was born where Atlan tic City now stands He was a wan derer and roved from Philadelphia to New Orleans then worked his way up the Mississippi and the Ohio to Louisville The city proved not to the liking of the vigorous youn adventurer and he finally drifted to Lawrenceburg There he met Ale the Reauchamp She was a frail beautiful girl and tho wanderer quickly succumbed to her charms He lost all desire to roam further and after nn ardent courtship per minded hor to become his wife lie was an educated mnn a nolmulcp1 genius and an enthusiastic o poii ent of the doctrine of Denncrncy Mrs Clark wns clue veil educated for those days having received six years schooling In a convent LawrcnceburR Iy Cot Louie vlllo CourierJournal 0 Farm fur Sale Situated one mile northwest o heaver Dam Ky Residence has five rooms with good collar never buildings 20 acres of wheat sown n Rood orchard all embracing OG acre of good land Will sell on reasonable terms For further par ticulars see or write E F Render Beaver Dam Ky i 7t4p FOR SALE Fiveroom cottage with fi acres of land lu Hartford Ky Good out buildings and a well of novorfall Inv wltr Price 1100 For Salo Fiveroom cottage InII HctfoH Ky Price sr50 hot tinltLot on Clay street In Hartford vlO feet front 44 i j feet deep This lot Is a portion ofI tho Walker estate and Is ono of the most beautiful lots In Hartford j I j A C YEISER CO AJtsIi tf Hartford Ky TilE NOCUEEK SCHOOL- 1M1it01FJIRNT LEAGUE Program for Friday evening Feb ruary 17 1911 Song Rollcall Reading of minutes SongFilyilt- o Foster Speech Carroll Ward Select Reading Marltesa Foster Comic surprlsorForest Hudson Hudson Charlie Foster and Luther Chamberlain Lecture J P Fos- tert I Select Reading Lizzie Hud son Charlie Foster and Luther Business Debate Subject Resolv t I ed that the Twentieth Century Did Begin January 1 1911 Affirmative J P Foster C E Allen and t Robert Davis Negative O D Carson W R Carson and W R Stevens SpeechClifford Stevens Select ReadingBertha Ward Pa per Reading of Program Criti cism FILYDIA FOSTER Secy TAFTS TIME WASTED TAIKING TO FARMERS Columbus 0 Fob 10Upon the heels of President Tafts speech at t tho National Corn Show today fa voring a reciprocity treaty with Can ada 300 aembrs of the Ohio Corn Improvement Association In session at the Exposition adopted resolu tions condemning the proposed re duction In the tariff on farm prod ucts I iwW The resolution read We doubt the wisdom of throw ing open unreservedly our ports to Canadian farm products By so do Ing the American farmer will be unable to obtain a fair compensa tion for the time Prod labor which he invests In his business and we recommend that no action be taken by our National Government that shall be detrimental to his inter ests S SHOT THROUGH HEART OVER OLD QUARREL Eugene Holmes Kills Ed Scott at Drakesboro Trouble a Year Ago Eugene Holmes a miner shot and killed Ed Scott a fellow miner at Drakesboro at midnight Saturday The bullet pierced Scotts heart and death was Instantaneous Following the shooting Holmes walked to his home and retired lie was later placed In Jail The shooting Is supposed to be the result of a difficulty between the two men about a year ago It Is stated that Holmes met Scott In the railroad yards null said Scott you stamped me In the face a year ago Scott replied That Is all over now so let us forgot It Time response was the report of a pistol and the victim dropped The body was removed to an undertaking establishment to be pre passg ell throug Owensboro Sunday night en route to Eldorado 111 the former home of the deceased where the Interment took place It Is stated that Holmes has a good reputation and Is a man who does no drink JKor Stile Farm icr acres on Rough river C miles north of Hartford Ky Price G0 A great bargain A C YEISER CO Airts tf Hartford Ky GOVERNORS lllHVARl rft IX Tim THOMPSON CASE Providence Ky Feb Shearfupon hlm by citizens of Provident and other residents of Webster county Governor Wlllson of Ken tucky has offered a reward of 500 for the arrest and conviction of the unknown person or persons who murdered H T Thompson near a cemetery hero on Dec 2fi 1010 Mayor IEd Montgomery recently appointed a committee of six per sons to work secretly on the case and report to him from time to time the progress helm made following a mass meeting here after the ex ThompIpon iell on the charge of being tho s4nv ers of Thompson but were acquit ted Despite those two arrests and n court of Inquiry a committee Is now Investigating the matter In an effort evidenceaThe total reward for the appre hension and conviction of the mur derer Is now li00 Look For tin r ltehive On the package when you buy Foleys Honey null Tar None gen ulne without the Boo Hive Re member the name Foloys Honey and Tar and reject any substitute Foleys Honey and Tar relieves coughs and colds quickly and Is safe and sure Contains np opiates Sold by all dealers m r l- BASIS OF ALL r GOVERNMENT And How It Applies to the Individual OUR REPRESENTATIVE FORM Of GovernmentA Review o Conditions Pertinent to the Present HUMAN VAOAIUEH OF ALL TIMES Written for The Herald and the first of a series of articles discussing governmental policies- It Is easy to hold fast a door which once fairly opened It may be impossible to shut it is easy to prevent a movement which once it gathers way may prove resistless Among the last public utterances of Patrick Henry that profound stu dent of social organization who when fired by the spirit of liberty shot up from the commonality like some blazing dazzling meteor whoso opinion on public affairs the world awaited with bated breath whose bold and masterful defense of human rights electrified mankind and the Impress of whose matchless genius glows In every line of our constitutional bulwarks against Fed eral aggression was this solemn warning to his countrymen For If ever you recur to another change you may Mil adieu forever to representative government You ran never exchange It but for n monarchy It was Lord Byron who I Esld A thousand years scarce serve to form a State that an hour may lay In the dust In its ultimate analysis the ob ject of all government Is the secur sty of the private home and the natural right as well as desire to own that home is the basis of all its hopes and possibilities The right to own property Is the clutch of steel that binds society together With I out It society would disintegrate and whatever vitiates that desire or abridges that right can have but one of two endingseither revolt or decor From the dawn of history expel I imental government has drenched with blood the pathway of advancement The field Is humanjj exhausted theres nothing new un der the sunand In the light this bloody history sheds upon our times It Is passing strange to find so many adventurers bold and confident so ready to drag from limbo a lot of old theoriestried repudiated cen turies agotrot them down to the footlights and with much sawing of arms grabbing at stars and tiring off old hoss pistols exploit them as New God save the mark Edmond Durke says The peo ple never give up their liberties but under some delusion- In this article I trust I shall be tray as I feel no partisan spirit my sole object being an honest ap peal to the calmer better judgment and Innate patriotism of the reader So many of our good citizens to the manor born chafing under well nigh Intolerable conditions In search of the cause and Its remedy overlooking the Important fact that a large majority of our grievances may be traced to our own Inexcusa ble neglect of an exacting public duty which demands that a share of our time and talent shall be devot ed to public affairs are Inclined to go off In all sorts of projects and experiments History affords so many sad examples of this same fa tal error that It Is both painful and alarming to see good men whose loyalty to their country cant be 11which11f t I Inherent defect of our system and seeking redress upon the same I treacherous grounds underneath j which volcanoes smoulder flying to evils they know not of rather j than endure those we have In veering from the rocks of Scylla they are lining drawn Into the whirl pool of Charybldcs For thousands of years the bold est of our libertyloving race have i borne aloft the banner of Individual Ih ism Its progress as It groped its I way through the benighted ages in marked by the blood and bones of countless martyrs but Its advance has boon steady substantial and sure These dauntless unconquera ble spirits after gathering horn the ages profiting by the bad examples and preserving the good at last bequeathed the sublime work of polit Ical evolution to the patriots of our times who after more than thirty years of prayerful and arduous la i bor devised to system of Representa tive Democracy not perfect to bo sure since nothing human can be perfect but tine freest Justest win SPRINKLE a few handsome circulars or booklets about tows and see your business revive Good advertising Is to a drooping business what water Is to thirsty flower We know how to print everything from a card to a cata makefyour business holdup Its head and bloom cat and most benevolent the world ever saw If then this be trueand who can gainsay it that representative government Is the only system suit able to the temper character and state of our civilization would It not be well for the restless citizen who Is yielding to the spirit of dis content to pause and Inquire whether some share of blame may not lieI at his own door whether the trouble may not lie In the people themselves rather than in the system In republics the private citizen not a king Is crowned with sover eignty Are we upon whom this awful responsibility rests measur ing up to Its requirements its hon or Its dignity nnd Its duty It not If this be the damned spot then mark you well for the same reason any other system is foredoomed to tragic failure- It is stark folly to Imagine that a government can reform and elevate its people In the nature of things this cannot be We may reform our government because It Is our creature but the State should pay some believesItheNo crank or enthusiast however eager I he may be to riot like a bull In a china shop and stalk In where an gels dare not tread can ever make a silk purse out of a sows ear The only possible reform begins within the human heart All others are mere arrogance Intolerance and des picable shams For centuries I beenIpioneers amples furnished by the ceaseless struggle between the great master wheel In the center and the little wheels In the circumference seizing upon whatever fostered freedom and equality of opportunity That they had rich fields to glean from history amply proves Renan rays You may search In vain the Roman law before Constantine for a single passage against Freedom of Thought The history of Imperial government furnishes no Instance of prosecution for enter taining an abstract doctrine and men who would have gone to the stake In the middle ages lived tranquilly under the law Trojan In a letter of Instructions to Pliny the Younger whom he had appointed governor of a province In Asia Minor charged that under no circumstances should the Christians be prosecuted on anonymous information as it would be establishing a precedent wholly opposed to the spirit of the age It was Roman tol erance and magnanimity that cheerfully set up beside their own the strange divinities of conquered na tions It was Roman liberality that saved In tho outset Christianity It self from utter destruction at the hand of Judaism Five hundred years before our Christian era the Romans restrained these despots with n fixed constitution The skilled architects of our organic law knew the Jews had tried the Judges that Rome had tried a Republic that the Christians had revised their law from the Old to the New that Greece had tried everything They knew we owed our religion to the Semetlc race but they also knew this race had sought to make the Church the head of the State The Aryan race had combat ted this tendency for centuries and from the lessons of this struggle It was determined to make separation prganlc Five hundred years before our Rill of Rights the rude rugged old barons of England had extorted from KliLu John the Charter of EnpliiTi Liberty And yet with all of her fruitful past to guide her It tools n thousand years to build up RtJnIliberty was not born at Runnymcde It had only been Intensified and emboldened by that glorious admixture of Roman Angel and Saxon blood and the ten dal system of Europe was but the manifestations of the lusty growth of Individualism which a century before Christ had given now i hope and courage In revealing to i the hungry heart of the lowly that the soul of a Lazarus was just I as precious at the gates of heaven as that of Dives that the guardian an gels poise and hover over cot as well as castle XX To be continued IL INTOLERANCE OF- RELIGIOUS t KINO Is Foreign to the True American Spirit JOHNSONS CASE A SPECIMEN Of How Religious Antagonism Can be Magnified and Worked Up RELIGIOUS FANATIC A MENACE Hon Den Johnson a prominent candidate for the Democratic nomi nation for Governor of Kentucky has Issued a card withdrawing from the race and gives as the reason that he Is the victim of religious pro scription He cites some startling instances where he considers a sinister and sympathetic organization has been secretly effected to stir again the religious prejudice that we had thought had been scotched years ago Mr Johnson Is and has always been a member of the Catholic Church All who have known him have been apprised of the fact for neither he nor his friends were ashamed of It But just why that should be a handicap to him In his political aspirations Is more than we can fathom any more than if he had been a Methodist or a Presbyterian an Episcopal or a Baptist What a mans doctrinal belief has to do with his personal fitness or unfitness to hold an office of trust is a problem that we cannot solve There Is probably no greater or more ferocious fanaticism than religious fanaticism Charles Dickens weaves the No Popery riots In London In 177ti Into a very enter taining story The fiercest the most active and the most violent of the rioters was an Idiot to whom the mystic words had no significance But ho fought with the bravery worthy of a patriotic cause In this country we have had the antiMasonic party which had for Its slogan Down with secret or ders In Kentucky we had the KnowNothlrig party which started up the senseless cry against all per sons of foreign birth This terminated In the Bloody Monday riots In Louisville where every man with a foreign countenance had his face smashed with a blackjack Sixteen years ago the State of Kentucky elected a man to the Governorship who was secretly a member of The American Protective Association a political aggregation with a plat form tending to Inflame the minds of the Ignorant against the Catho licsIt may be that Mr Johnson mag nified the Importance of the opposi tion We do not believe he did It designedly We have known him personally for twenty years and during all that time he has shown himself a man of honor and Integ rity The primary election proposi tion had not sufficiently progressed to determine whether he would have won the nomination or not In fact many good and loyal Democrats had not satisfied themselves whether the proposed primary was to be on the level or n frameup Mr Johnson could not therefore have Issued his card of withdrawal under the Im pression of defeat Of course all will understand that FOR BO HEADS A Treatment That Costs Nothing if it Fails We wont you to try three large bottles of Rexall 93 Hair Tonic on our personal guarantee that the trial will not cost you a penny If It does not give you absolute satisfaction Thats proof of our faith In this remedy and It should Indisputably demonstrate that we know what we are talking about when we say that Rexall 93 Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald heads except where baldness has been of such long duration that the roots of the hair are entirely dead the follicles closed and grown over and the scalp Is glazed- Remember we are basing our statements upon what has already been accomplished by the use of Rexall 93 Hair Tonic and we have the right to assume that what It has done for thousands of others It will do for you In any event you cannot lose anything by giving it a trial on our liberal guarantee Two sizes 50c and 100 Remem ber you can obtain Rexall Reme dleg in this community only at our storeThe Rexall StoreJames H Williams 214 Main street j au Kid U Bet U R Right 2 CUsB4Ordering Done Elsewhere We Want No Pay Unless O K no man who attempted to work the religious proposition into this cam paign was actuated by either relig Ious or patriotic motives It seems to have been an underground and wireless scheme on the part of un scrupulous politicians to forward the interests of certain candidates It will fall for the people of Ken tucky believe in fair play It was a most drastic step taken by MrJohnson but Its tendency will be to make the Democrats of Ken tucky think Bowltag Green Messenger FROM SCHOOL TEACHER TO MULTIMILLIONAIRE Is the Remarkable Story of a Kentucky ManJ C C Mayos Fortune John C Calhoun Mayo of Paints vllle Johnson county Is the richest man In Kentucky Twentyfive years ago he was a teacher In the Kentucky mountains with nothing save his earnings Today at the age of fortysix he Is one of the countrys multimillionaires with a fortune conservatively estimated at 20000000 and one that will con tinue to grow The story of this Kentucky school teachers rise to great wealth is one of the most interesting ever record ed In many ways Mayo Is the most remarkable millionaire In the coun try His Is the first great fortune that has ever been built In Kentucky by a Kentuckian from Kentucky re sources only It Vas not due to any stroke of luck such as the discovery of a mine nor was it due to the gradual development of a business It was due to Mayos ability to see an opportunity and to take advan tage of It through frugality and thrift that continued many years for all of Mayos fortune started from the money he saved out of his earnings as a school teacher Although he was born and has spent his life In a region where Republicans are in the majority Mr Mayo has been a lifelong Democrat His business activities gave him no time for politics in his earlier years but of late he has been more Inter ested He holds a high place in the councils of his party and he has re ceived ballots for United States Senator In the Kentucky Legislature There have been persistent reports of late that Mr Mayos name will be offered for Senator before the next Legislature but close friends say he Is not a candidate Mr Mayos ca reer and his achievements are a mat ter of pride to Kentuckians At the ago of fortysix he has risen by his talents and energies alone from the obscure position of a country school teacher In the Kentucky mountains to that of a master of tremendous capital and one of the most forceful factors In the development of East ern Kentucky which promises a now and better era for the whole State oooooooooooooooO BREATHES THERE TilE MAN 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Breathes there the man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said This Is my own my native landf Whose heart hath neer within him burned As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strandIIf such there bredthe go mark him well For him no minstrel raptures swell High though his titles proud his name- Boundless t his wealth as wish can claim Despite those titles power and pelf Tho wretch concentered all In self Living shall forfeit fair renown And doubly dying shall go down To the vile dust from whence ho sprung Unwept unhonored and unsung 1Y5KflfiEYQJIIeWMVS S- l Rwt I CASTORII For Innts and Children M The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the- Signature of M Ir- Use For Over i Thirty Year- sCASTORIA r7aeeeefueeorrenaeeeaens 0IIiI09February Bargainsfl DHIL- YCourierJournal IiOneHalf Price If you will bring or send us your subscription dur U ing the month of February we will selJd you flTho Hartford Herald 1 U ONE YEAR U AND THE DAILY COURIERJOURNALFour MMOr FOR ONLY 175 this paper ONE YEAR and the DAILY COUR t IERJOURNAL Eight Months for 250 Subscriptions received at this price only during the month of FebruaryII l The State and yon want to keep posted on political events a Read the CourierJournal editorials And Mr Vat tersons letters from Europe will be interestingill Subscription orders under this offer must NOT III- mmL HERALDL1 I m KENTUCKY Liht and Power Company INCORPORATED E G BARRASS MGRtt Hartford may Will wire your house at cost Electric w Lights cure clean healthy and safe No home or business house should be without them when within reach Hartford HeraldOnly j II Per Yearaa I 4 i i II L Gran I It F 1 i Circuit Court in the case of Cook against the common the Court of Appeals holds written by Chief Justice that a tenant should not I dlcted under the Kentucky1 for selling pooled tobaccc landlord without his knowl1 consent sells the pooled to In which he has an Interest tenant on the farm of J Cook owned onehalf inter a crop of tobacco sold for on which Martin had loaned 200 Only Cooks part of the had been pooled During 1 absence from the farm Mar the tobacco and Cook was on the charge of selling tobacco and fined 190 Th says Cook should have been peremptory instructions and while the rule Is that a sub ratification relates back to and makes the if the proper authority ha originally given the principle be applied in criminal cases would be to punish Cooknot of his crop but for not alnlng of what Martin hadI without knowledge or con GUN FOR OREAR I FIRED AT BEAVER DAM I Republicans Must Take- a Back Seat As to Prominence Bowling Green Messenger supposed that our Butte friend Commodore Holeman the senatorial district n that nominated him at at Beaver Dam Any could run tho steam roller Myers of Rochester him out In such a neat ought surely to be som in a convention in which the only candidate In a perfunctory manner indorsed the admin ofv Governor Willson and few kind words for Senator But when It came to in Judge ORear the Commo the convention came out This is an exact reproduc well as the Republican Herald could catch it that Judge E C more nearly represents theII of tho great farming I classes of the people ofIt than any one else who ha for the Republican for Governor and hav utmost confidence in his pat and excellent ability and him to be fully qualified to the principles of the Ropub in the coming campaign i him for the Republican for Governor oughtnt this to Jar Heres Franks ov Owensboro who could be In to take the forlorn hope of a nomination and go half catch It again theres Attornev James Breathltt of Hop who has been sitting on a egg for the past year say nothing of Speight of who is not averse to grasp expectations after I out for frontend preten should Commodore the boundless waste be the Purchase and the DIg to pick out a gubernatorial mate If Judgo nearly represents the Inter tho great farming and labor of tho people of KenII than any one else who has suggested then Governor Is repudiated for the defiII figuratively pointed hist the Governors face on one I and said You cant drive through nn AngloSaxons a bayonet For which lese majeste the Judge was down good and proper The certainly tried to drive a through the heads of the of Muhlenberg with a bayo he wrong Was Judge J right Theres a little mat Commodore Holeman can his constituents when ho the raging stump I FOR U S ARMY unmarried men be ages of 18 and 35 citizens States of good character habits who can I read anti write tle Enellsh For Information apply to Officer Main street Rn1 Ky 5t9 CryIFOR FLETCHERS I A S T O R I fAI ENDS HER LIFE IN DEEP WELL Mrs Preston Moore Be Wcome Despondent SHE HAD BEEN IN ILL HEALTH ForTwoYearsHad Spent the Entire Day With Here t Children SitE LIVED IN McLEAN comiTY sixtydresident of McLean county while suffering with melancholia follow Ing a nervous disorder of two years standing committed suicide by drowning herself In a well at her home some time during Wednesday night The body was discovered Thursday morning by relatives who finding a cane and a pair of glasses belonging to the aged woman lying beside the well concluded that sheII must have taken her Ifle and ged In the well finally bringing the body of the lifeless woman to the surface Mrs Moore had been In poor health for the past two years and at times became very melancholy and despondent but she spent the en tire day Wednesday with her chll dren and seemed to be In unusually good spirits As to what prompted her to commit the rash deed dur ing the night Is not knownIThe family retired about the usu al time on Wednesday night and nothing out of the ordinary was noticed In the conduct or demeanor of Mrs Moore but some time dur ing the night or early morning she left her home and quietly made here way to the well which Is about twentyfive feet deep and filled to within five feet of the top and end ed her life the catalogue mailorder house In Justice of the Peace Jones was sum moned and an Inquest was held over the remains the verdict of the Jury being to the effect that the woman suicided while In a state of great despondency which was caused by nervous trouble T Deafness Cannot be Cured cannotlreachThere is only one way to cure deals ness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness fIs caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube When i this tube is Inflamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed Deafcvss Is I the result and unless the inflamma I tion can be taken out and this tube restore to Its normal condition hear ing will be destroyed forever nine I cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh I which Is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused byf catarrh that cannot be cured byHalls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free F J Cheney Co ToledoO Sold by Druggists 75c Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation im- Ills Lust Request tonthe scaffold the Sheriff asked Have you any last request to make wouldrlike to have a pair of suspenders So they assigned two hangmen to the Job instead of one Sutherlands HaitI Eye Salve Is the best eye remedy over offered the public It is a snow white ointment painless harmless and abso lutely guaranteed to cure At nil dealers 25c a tube to LUCKY HORSESHOE NAIL OWNERS EXPERIENCE Only a few days ago a Hartford man who owns a factory for making horseshoe nails called on n Jeweler with a nail having his owr factory mark on it end wanted II shaped into a ring and wanted It doubly glided Although It bore Mr own factory mark It came fromMex ice where ho had bought a large tract of lend Riding on a burro over his broad acres one evening be- chanced to see something glisten in the road and dismounted thinking it might bo a discovery of mineral of value Instead he picked up p horseshoe nalland as ho examined it he noticed the brand of his own factory In Hartford Just then bullets began to sing over his head and his- burro pierced by fifteen of themfcll banI t him over held a parley and havIng discovered that he was not the man they wanted set him free He at trIbuted the fact that he Is still alive to his having dismounted when he saw the nail and as the nail from his own mill was the cause of his good fortune he decided to have 1It glided and engraved so that ho can wear it alwaysNew York Press THAT OLD HOT BRICK FOND REMEMBRANCES When I go home at night and find my room Is freezing cold I always think of comforts that I had in days of old One thing I call to mind Just now I knew In time now dead is that hot brick that mother put In flannels in my bed Each night shed go and get the brick Just when the clock struck 8 Twas heated In the oven on the stove or In the grate Id Jump In bed and cover up and put my feet on It and with a certain shlvrlng boy It always made a hit I havent had a heated brick for 30 years I guess Im sor ry that I havent too because I must confess Ive seen cold nightsyes lots of themwhen one hot brick In bed would sure have been a com fort and a blessingon the lead New York Telegram CONVENTION AGAINST PARCELS POST lAW To Assemble in NashvilleMer chants From Everywhere Are Going to Attend Nashville Tenn Feb ttTheretail merchant particularly of the Southern country has for some years past recognized the fact that the catalogue mall order house In the large city Is a positive Injury both to the merchant and the con sume The situation Is succinctly stated In a letter received recently at the headquarters of the Parcels Post Convention or more accurately speaking antiparcels post conven tion to be held In Nashville Feb 2S March 1 2 and 3 A merchant in aprosperous Alabama town says Our people send their money to the cat houses anywhere from ten to a hundred drays In advance and make us wait anywhere about the same length of time for our money thus making It doubly hard on us There Is now pending before Con gress a bill providing for the trans port tlon of merchandise through the malls It Is a measure favorable to the catalogue houses In the large cities and detrimental alike to the retailer and the wholesaler who recognizedlandmerchants are almost a unit In the belief that a parcels post law would Immediately make the mallorder business many times over more Injurious to legitimate trade than It has been up to this time In order to protect their own Intcrots they bees prepared for the holding of a great convention In Nashville to crystollze sentiment against the bill and have It presented In concrete before Congress The movement IB In the hands of an executive committee of repre sentative retell merchants with RL Burch of Nashville as Chairman Too Racl How Is your husband The doctor says he will Just about live the week out Oh Isnt that a shame Is there nothing you can do What would you suggest that I knock him In the headThis is the trade mark which every is found onII of the genuin- eScotts Emulsion the standard Cod Liver Oil preparation of the world Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of youngand old FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Send 10c name of paper and this ad for our beautiful Savings Dank and Child SketchBook Each bank contains a Copd Luck Penny SCOTT A UOWNE 409 Pearl StN Y F Have You Tried It 7 thedrugtroubleshavedrivethemoutEven anyhowbeentried ARDUIJ45J45The Womans Tonic gravetodaywrites Mrs Laura Lawrence of Drennon Springs Ky hadtakenthoughtof1 hadtakenrecommendCardutYour druggist sells Cardui with full Instructions for use on the bottle TensforI cTct to m ilLLEPE BOSIRVST- RflFtitll ii = a rarIJ + w n and J f GIIihESPIE proprietors + t V S t BLACKSMITHING tAND REPAIR WORK fin HORSESHOEINC A SPECIALTY TutHartford Kentucky t fJ1I t C 4C4 t 1 yW wIY Gorin The Continental Fire Insurance C- oEThe II I J CONTINENTAL offers the policyholder absolute safety t11 IJ tiloyaltyj American Policyholders fcv Ifmore than 13000000 larger than that of any Fire Insurance pi Company w iiI I j1 A C YEISER gYiIAGEN- TS6RTPORID ll V y w y w o y I feetrOSTIONSrih i1 pNTfU g 7ausiir7zr 7iik oisGseslurzurz rcldeirhlLnpicrn tuins 1arnrrs1clidaiJ N2lyiuE wBP L OA JlDr yq4rpMl t4r oon gOrcenF6 Vl JOIJptJrA1tYHtJc HARTFORD HERALDS Clubbing RatesFOR YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS THE HERALD and WeeKlY Louner ournal150It Weekly Louisville Herald 135 Daily Owensboro Messenger 350 11 Twiceaweek Owensboro Messenger 175 10 u Twiceaveek Owensboro Inquirer 175 4 II Daily Owensboro Inquirer 325 10 II Kentucky FarmerLouisville 125 11 II Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer 150 vv- rs tt t BrynnH Jomjnoner 150 Tlmcenweek New York World 16b I I U rtvice a week St Louis 1 epublio1O-f I National Magazine Monthly 160 i lcCalla I A zineFilshion8 130 Address THE HERALD Hartford Ky l fr Tka Rarljord Herali l i HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK L FELIX ififi EDITORS i FRANK L FELIX Pub and Propr 11VEmmSDAY FEimUAKY 13 Why not change the name of our I national ton capital to WhHewashlng1I r This la the season of the ycari when farmers and candidates are looking after their bacon Evidently this Congress will not be too short to spend a big lot of the ultimate consumers money At least we oughttoSeta little work yet out of Congress before the Chautauqua lecture season op ens up Imoj It was probably J tta remem brance of blocks of five that I the Adams county 0 IvotersJ I I the Steel Trust lifts Cut the salary of Its President to 50000 a year Just think of It Only just about what the peoples President gets II F The fact that Mr Johnson had any religious belief at all seems to j have surprised some people as most I men leave their religion at home I while running for office I It Is said there Is a wealthy wo man In Denver who has never worn- a hat which provokes a Colorao pa per to say Most any woman could pet wealthy that way Nearly a fact They are about to construct a mil liondollar Jail In Havana and all accounts as to the way things are going dewn there all of It will probably be needed for the accom modation of the grafters alone The Jailer of Christian county Ky advertises a gallows for sale slightly used but good as new No doubt some of us know of a few men whom It could be used on to good purpose but times are hard and we Just havent got the money With a little over two weeks of the Congressional session remaining none of the Important measures be fore Congress when the session be pan have been disposed of The people money has been lavishly used for some very costly legislation that failed to legislate It now seems to be up to some body to explain or define what con stltutes work In the efforts put forth by a layman In the Interest of a candidate At Danville 111 several voters testified that they did not sell their suffrage but accepted money for a little work done fo a man running for office Catching the spirit of the times and aligning himself with Democrat- Ic and modern progressive Ideas of his own party former Presiden- Roosevelt comes out strong for di rect vote In the election of U S Senators And straightway some of his party men chalked up another black mark against him ExGov Beckham has disposed of his Interest In the Kentucky State Journal at Frankfort and retired from the editorial field to the exclu give practice of law The State Journal has been consolidated with the Frankfort News and the paper will be Issued as the NewsJournal Mr Deckham made a success of the State Journal and well evinced his fine ability as an editor If you have dizzy spells ringing In the ears confusion of Ideas mar mentary attacks of vertigo or kin dred symptoms well that may be an Indication that you have been reading the political news of Ken J tucky a little too closely of late Nothing serious about It however Youll recover all right Its a com mon ailment and In fact Is a good Indication that you are keeping post ed and up with the times in cur rent Information A preacher 1 nneighboring church was recently heard to re mark as he put the Idea Into action at the beginning of a sermon that would leave the pulpit for the1 1he and come down where he could get nearer the people This I evinced a very commendable spirit but in these modern times of tower ing and expansive headgear the t preacher would perhaps be more ap- r appreciated and much better seen by the audience at the summit of I a sixfoot ladder t Several papers of the State seem I to have followed the rule of the two Hartford papers In charging a small straight rate per line for all obltI uarles resolutions of respect c We are finding the new plan much more satisfactory than the old No reasonable person can find fault f with it Of course all news accounts I of deaths are free where they do I t l not take the form of obituaries or resolutions and we are always glad to get thorn But obituary notices are of Interest to few outside of the Immediate relatives and friends of the deceased and a small cash rate Is only fair to the papers publishing them Occupying the first two columns of the second page of The Herald today will be found the first of a series of articles to be written bone Y well known to the old readers of this paper It Is an appeal to the I private citizen to do his full duty as- a sovereign to resume the reins of government not only as the only remedy for our public evils but thus Justifying the confidence re posed In us by the founders flt our free Institutions and demonstrating Ithat representative government I will be observed thatthe best ItII while these articles reveal an under current of a somewhat soberedII I mind It has lost none of Its honestt land aggressive spirit and that hl i arguments as they always were are strong and conclusiveI Mardi firas Celebration trOrleans i Ln Feb 2328 1011 On account of above the L N will sell roundtrip tickets fromi Hartford Ky to New Orleans for 1925 Dates of sale Feb 21st toi 27th inclusive Final limit return IhS not later than midnight of March llth 1911 H E MISCHKE Agt JHEEXimiEU Feb 13Mr Norbert Ross Is at tending school In Indiana Miss Eva Wilson Is visiting her grandparents Mr and Mrs Joe Maddox of the West Providence neighborhood mMr Wayne Rock has moved Into this vicinity from the Union neigh borhood Mr Alvin Chinn IIs attending the spring school at Shultztown taught by Mss Mae Rogers Misses Corinne and Sallle Mary and Master Goebel Shultz visited their grandparents Mr and Mrs M N Shultz at Prentls Saturday and Sunday Mrs Ophelia Tayor has returned1 from visiting her sister Mrs Sam Snell at Williams Mines Mrs B Brown of Taylor Mines Is visiting her mother Mrs L M Roach who Is very sick Mrs Loyd Hocker who has been very sick Is some better Mr Elvis Chinn wife and two children of Shultztown visited their parents Mr and Mrs John Chinn Saturday and Sunday Mr and Mrs Gordon Reid of Little Clifton visited Mrs Reids par ents Mr and Mrs C C Chinn Sat urday and Sunday Mr and Mrs Scott Render of visited their parents Mr weekr I Mrs L M Roach Is no better She will go to Louisville this week for treatment and we hope she will be benefitedtPrayer meeting is progressing bytTiunrH SI Yevcll Donil James DL Yewell one of the best known and most highly respected farmers In Davless county died at his home about three miles south east of Owensboro on the Hartford11of road In the Zion neighborhood Sun day night shortly after midnight of Infirmities Incident to old age The funeral took place from the family residence Tuesday morning at 10 oclock with services conducted b Rev J A Bennett of Utica Tho Interment was In Elmwood cemetery and was In charge of the Masons of which order the deceased had been a lifelong member Notice to Creditors Creditors of the Ohio County flank will please come forward and settle their Indebtedness It is my purpose and the desire of everybod- connected with the bank to have div idends declared to the depositors as speedily as possible This cannot be done unless creditors of the bank will assist by meeting their obliga tions 5tf A E PATE Assignee All Skin Troubles Are overcome by using Dr Belts Antiseptic Salve It Is as pleasan- to use as pure cream and Is guaran teed to give satisfaction 25c a box m UK TAKES NO STOCK IN THE GEIIM THEOKY Henderson Ky Feb 11The Common Council passed on Its 11rstI reading an ordinance providing for the medical Inspection of the public schools of this city and providing for the appointment of an Inspector by the School Board and prescribing his duties This ordinance was urgIed by the Board of Health Womans Club and others It was opposed by only ono Coun cilman Dr W S Oalloway who said that the doctors were all bug crazy and that he was raised in a t muddaubed schoolhouse In the country where you could stick your fingers in the chunks of mud bo tween the logs and we all drank out of the same drinking cup and there was not a healthier set anywhere than that bunch of children and we didnt have any sterilized rags to wipe the dust off the steri lized desks TIm COUNTY PAPER AN ACTUAL bfONEY StVEi There are some who withhold from the local publisher the small amount that his publication costs not considering apparently the real moneysaver that it is to the family says the Chlpley Fla Banner This of course is only meant for a subscription list boost Jut It Is none the less true ands certainly Important The average cost of a local newspaper is two cents or less a copy and as the Ban ner correctly says no man ever subscribed for a wceky newspapers that did not In the course of the year have the price many times over by consulting its pages In regard to purchases and otherwise making use of the Information contained therein The country or city paper Is a necessity in every family and the cost Is trifling when compared to the usefulness and importance of Its presence In the house and business place The progressive farmer merchant and business man understands this and does not depend up on his neighbors for the news or general information A Beautiful Woman Must have a beautiful skin Dr Bells Antiseptic Salve removes plm pies black heads chaps and roughness leaving the skin smooth Try It on our guarantee m UK AD LEY COMES OUT Volt TREATY Washington Feb 13Wlthout any reservation Senator Bradley came out today In favor of President Tafts Canadian reciprocity He will vote for the ratification of the treaty In this respect he and Rep resentative Langley differ They seldom disagree but In this matter 1they have come to the parting of the waysLangley says he will not vote for the treatyIt lumber on the free list said he In the summer of 1909 when the tariff was being revised I nearly ran my legs oft trying to got couldlookkI should vote to wipe out that tariff entirely All of the Democratic Congress men from Kentucky were prepared when the House met today to back up Tafts Canadian reciprocity trea ty with their votes- MAIMED CERVANTES Bravery In Battle of the Famous Author of Don QuIJote An Incident of the battle of Lepan to which broke the power of tll41 Turks In IEurope has an Interest for students of literature In the Mar quesa galleywe quote from Com wander Curreys Sea Wolves In the Mediterranean was lying In his bed sick of a fever a young mal twentyfour years of age a Spaniard Alcala de Ilenarcs the son of hon orable parents we are told although these parents were poor When this young man heard that a battle was imminent ha rose from his bed and demanded of his captain Francisco San Pedro that he should be placed Theycaptain and others his friends coun seled him to remain In his bed Senores replied the young man what would be said of Miguel de Cervantes should he take this advice On every occasion up to this day on which his enemies have offered battle to his majesty I have served like a good soldier find today I Intend to do so In spite of this sickness and fever He was glen command of twelve sol toybe seen where the combat raged most fiercely He received two wounds I- nitbe chest and another which cost him the loss of his left hand To those to whom he proudly displayed them In after years he was accustomed to say Wounds in the face or the chest are like stars which guide one through honor to the skies Of him the chron icier says He continued the rest of his life with honorable memory of alt ho lost the use of his left hand It added to the glory of his right How glorious was that right hand is known to all readers of El Ingenloso Hidalgo Don Quljote de la Mancha Plucked Triumph Out of Trouble An Indianapolis retail merchant recently took advantage of an accident which happened to his story A runaway trolley car had crashed Into his HUOW window wrecking It While the crowd of people who had been attracted by the collision were still gathered about the front of the store the enterprising rctnllrr1 came struggling through the wreckage and placed a lurK card bearing the word All cars stop at Rliinkx In nproml cent pliitp The effect was fortbuom ingSysirm Take THE HEJULT TOLSTOY WANTED BLOOD His Quarrel With Turgeneff and the Reconciliation That Followed Raymond Recouly In the Paris Ft garo gives the following account of an early encounter between Tolstoy and TurgenoH which shows the Rus sian sage In a different frame of mind from the one In which the world has since come to know him friendtthe poet Fet near Vasnaya Turgeneff was among the Invited guest The hostess inquired after his daughter who was being reared In France Turgeneff spoke highly of his Lug lish governess With a truly British exactitude he said she requested me to fix the sum which my daughter might spend for charity And now she teaches her pupil to mend the ragged clulhes of th poor AnJ you con ldit that a good thligV asked Tolstoy Certainly replied the other It brings the benefactor Into direct con tact with the persons whom be Is helping rOn my part I think that a well dressed child who handles dirty and III smelling rngs Is playing a bypo critical and theatrical farce I must ash you not to speak In Ibis wjty exclaimed Turgoneff with menacing looks v Why should I not any whnt I am convinced Is the truth remarked Tolstoy You think then that I am educat ing my daughter badly and while Fet was Interceding If you will talk In that way I shall box your ears Then he left the room begging his hosts to pardon his abrupt departure Tolstoy also went At the neighbor ing station he wrote to Turgeneff de manding an apology He ordered pis tols nod tried to provoke his rival to a duel TurRetieff8 answer very dlgn fled brought the apology demanded by Tolstoy He dosed by saying that he thought It best that two men with such opposite tempers should hence forth break off nlj relations Tolstoy carried away by his auger it was In 1S01 declined to be satisfied with such an answer lIe felt that he had been gravely offended lIe demanded reparation by arm He therefore repeated his provocations mil friend Fet who attempted to pacify him succeeded only In drawing from him this vigorous reply I beg of you henceforth not to write to me any more I shall return your letters un opened the same us I do with Tiirge neff8 titer these occurrences Turge neff returned to France where he passed the greater part of his time Some months later on reflection Tolstoy regretted his violence Seized with remorpo he sent Turgeneff a let ter asking his pardon I find It ex ceedingly painful he wrote to think that I have made an enemy of you Turgeneff forgave as ono may Im aglne but the completo and definitive reconciliation took place much later OLD ENGLISH HOUSES In the Day of Wooden Huts Thatched Roofs and Slay Floors The habitations of English common people for centuries consisted of a wooden lust of ono room with the fire built In the wnter To this hilt It a man increased1 iu family and wealth a leanto was added and later another and another The roofs wore of thatch the beds of loose straw or straw beds with bolsters of the same laid on tho floor or perhaps eventually shut In by a shelf arid ledge like the berths of a ship or by a small closet The Saxon thane or knight built n more pretentious hall a large open room like the Roman atrium with a lofty root thatched or covered with slates or wooden shingles In the cen ter of the hard play floor burned great fires of dry wood whose thin acrid smoke escaped from openings In tho roof above the hearth or by the doors windows and openings under the eaves of tho thatch By day the hearthsmen and vis- itorS when not working or fighting Baton long benches on either side of the fire and as John hay puts it culmly drlnked nnd Jawed or gathering at long boards placed on trestles regal ed themselves on some sort of porridge with fish and milk or went and ale At night straw or rushes spread on the floor formed beds for the entire company In the and ruder days tortwhen the baser were glad to share their straw with the cows Charles WInslow Hull in National Magazine The Cabal The term cabal as applied to secret factions of any kind had Ilt+ rise in England about ICO being first applied to the cabinet of Charles II and formed from the Initials of the cabi net members names Lord Clifford Lord Ashley the Duke of Bucking ham Lord Arlington and the Duke of Lauderdale C A B A L Since that day it has been customary in all English speaking lands at least to ap ply the name to any secret conclave especially In politics The Way She Saw It You must not mock people Hazel Once upon a time the Bible says a crowd of little children mocked a good man named Ellsha and two bears came out of the forest and killed for tytwo of them Wasnt that an awful thing for their mothers Newark News Useless Telling You can always tell an English man said to Briton proudly Of course you can replied the Yankee but it doesnt do any good ItaUPblladelphlaLe4gcr L IInvitation tifrTO TheSh9ppirr I III J I room for the Spring Goods Now is theI time to buy goods cheap Come wherefyOu can get your moneys worth You need the goods and we need the the money J ROSENBLATT THEKTORE THAT SATISFIES HARTFORD KENTUCKY MAGAX Feb 11The death angel visit ed the homo of Mr and Mrs Sylves tar Powers on last Wednesday afternoon and took their little Infant son The renialns were burled at Pleasant Hill cemetery Thursday- E E Miller went to Pleasant Ridge Thursday on business Mrs A C Baughn Is on the sick listDr I L Denton went to Dundee Friday morning on business Born to Mr and Mrs Sam Leach on last Wednesday a tine boy C E Miller went to Owensboro Friday Mr and Mrs James Magan of near Dundee spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr and Mrs J W Muffett of this place Miss Lizzie Muffett of this place visited friends near Fordsvllle Fri day and Saturday Mr Shelton of near Sugar Grove has1 moved here Foley Kidney Pills Are tonic In action quick In results A special medicine tC Mar kidney and bladder disorders Y Abbott Wolfeboro N H says I was afflicted with a bad case of j rheumatism due to the uric acid that my kidneys failed to clear out of my blood I was to lame In my feet Joints and back that It was ag ony for me to step I used Foley Kidney Pills for three days when I was able to get up and move about and the pains were all gone This great change In condition I owe to Foley Kidney Pills and recommend them to any one suffering as I have For sale by all dealers m KILLED IIY IMPACTOF BODY Chicago Feb 11A mans body hurled through the air when struck by theOverland Limited train killed another man last night and serious ly Injured a third The man struck was Edward Don ahue foreman of a gang of labor ers He survived the effects until today The train on Its way to the Pacific coast had not yet cleared the Chicago and Northwestern railroadI I yards here when the accident occurred J Donahue with fifty of his men were at work cleaning snow from the tracks The foreman apparently saw the I locomotive approaching but 1 he could escape he was struck arid I his body shot through the air keel I fug over in an Instant the other twot I Workmeff who were flfttcn feet distant Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky I K Westerfield et all Plaintiffs vs N R Dalze et al Defendants By virtue of a Judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the February term 1911 in the above cause for the of dividing the proceeds amongst the parties as their Interest may appear after paying the costs herein including a reasonable attorneys fee I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the Gth day of March 1911 about ono oclock p m upon a credit of six months the following described Y property towit n A certain tract or parcel of land a P lying and being In Ohio county Ken tucky on the waters of Nocreek and Barnetta creek known as the two p Interests in the old PeterSbown tract and bounded as follows Beginning I at a stone at the letter C thence N32 E 131 poles to a beech and dogwood Ed Shawns corner at 1B thence S 571 W 483k poles to a stone on the road at E on the old plat thence S 32 W 130 poles with the road to a stone at F thence N 573 E 48 poles to the beginning containing 40 acres be the same more or less The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security immediately after sale This 14th day of February 1911 F L Felix Master CommissionerII W H Barnes and Y L Moseley Attorneys For That Terrible Itching Eczema tetter and salt rheum i keep their victims in perpetual tor ment The application of Chamber lains Salve will instantly allay this Itching and many cases have been cured by Its use For sale by all dealers m Wattersons Son Insanett The commission to determine tho I sanity of Ewing Watterson son ofIPEditor Henry Watterson who enter ed a plea of Insanity to an Indict ment for assault tiled Its report that Watterson was Insane on July 1st + last when ho shot MIchaoT Mar jej insane The commission j Com mended that Watterson be eenfii gd in the State Asylumfor the IDNfaI b bTT I w Last Chancek TODAY The Ending Day The Day f You ought to visit FAIRSM BI- GFCum s DownSALEr JOIN US Have your friends to meet you at Fairs and let us make the I Last Day the BIGGEST Day i4ememberIt saves you Money The Hartford Herald WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1S W t Illinois Central RailroadTime Ta bio at Beaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 132405 am No 1211135 pm No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131855 pm J E Williams Agt U S Carson wants your Furs Rev L W Tlchenor Centertown was among our callers Monday Mr Sam Jones Mountain Park Oklahoma is visiting his mothera cityids Sunday of the with his parents here I Mr A D Woodward of Center town ky gave The Herald a pleas ant call while in town Monday Mr Howard Gray and wife of St Johns Kan arc the guests of Mr and Mrs H P Taylor city Exclusive sale of Beaver Dam Flour at our meat shop- SANDERFUR CO Nickels Dimes and Quarters do double duty spent at our 6 10 and 25 cent counter 5t4 HARTFORD GROCERY CO Scores of remarkable values In our new 5 10 and 25 cent Department I 5t4 HARTFORD GROCERY CO Mrs L H Render and Miss Nina Maddox of Beaver Dam were pleas ant callers at The Herald office Wed nesday f fMr T J Morton cashier of the Jsand Deposit Bank at Island Ky spent Sunday with relatives In iA Hartford Leave your Laundry tmr Grocery Domestic finish Work Guaranteed Called for and prompt deliveryI Phone 140 llers Grocery Mr J DunnCashier of the Rockport Deposit Bank remember ed The Herald by a visit white In town Thursday Mr A C Yeller therInsurance and Keal estate agent has moved his headquarters to the two frond rooms over James H Williams drug k store where he invites his friends to call and see him Mr Iva Nail returned last week from Smith Grove Ky where ho attended the funeral of his fatherin law Mr D L Crane Miss Clara Ellis an Ohio count girl who Is attending school In Ow ensboro paid us an appreciated vis it while In Hartford Thursday The protracted meeting at th Methodist church here is going along splendidly The sermons ar all good and Interest Is unabated All kinds of Feed Stuff Chicken Grit and Shells and Seed Oats for sale by W E ELLIS The Produce Man 4t4 Hartford Ky Rev Birch Shields of Beaver Dam and Mr M R Maddox of Hartford Route 4 included The Herald among their calls Wednesday Mrs Kate Dawson and grand daughter little Abbie Catherine Miller Owensboro are visiting M and Mrs D L Miller Beaver Dam this week Mrs F L Felix who had been visiting her nephew and niece Mr and Mrs John H Wallace Louis ville for the past two weeks returned home Saturday Mr Seymore Bennett has returned from Champaign county 111 where ho has been employed for the past several months He will remain in this county until the first of March when he will return to Illinois The Methodist Church Is prepar ing to give a play In a short timeI as soon as practicable after the revival Two plays are to be given probably during one evening The work is under the supervision oft Miss Mary Taylor Hon John J McHenry wife andI young son Henry D came fro I Louisville Saturday to visit relatives here Mr McHenry returnedI to his business in the Falls City Sun day but his wife and boy will re main here for an extended visit to their mothergrandmother Mrs Jennie T McHenry Hon W J Felds Congressman elect of the Ninth District has ma triculated in the law department ot Kentucky State University at Lox ington this being the same work which Mr McDowell A Fogle of this city Is taking The Idea of a Congressman being one of the boys at college has caused much com went among the law students t I Mr H T Porter Beaver DamI route 3 gave us a pleasant gall Friday Dont fall to read the most liberal offer ever made for two good news papers found on 8th page This otter is only good during the mont of Feburary Capt JM DeWeese who is In the revenue business in Owensboro spent Saturday and Sunday in Hart ford having come here in the Interest of his military company Mrs Virgil Stateler Livermore and Mrs Ed Johnson Duel McLean county visited Mrs Ann eBnnctti DennettlcityI Mr H B Taylor and family an Mrs B F Zimmerman of Louisville who had been summoned to the bed side of their father W H Taylor fin his last Illness returned home Sun day Mrs E L Miller of Chicago who parentsDrand her children here for the past two weeks will return to the city today Miss Gertrude Wright milliner and saleslady for Barnard Co will leave Friday for Cincinnati forI a few weeks study of the new mil linery styles and to purchase goods for the store The winner of the fine rug at Fair Cos offered as a prize for the one who guesses nearest the number of spots on a paper balloon displayed in a show window will be announced tonight Messrs C F Boswell Dundee M R Maddox Hartford route 4 John T Rone Centertown A J Brown Echols Misses Mattie Bennett and Zella Nail city were among The Heralds callers Wednesday Messrs W E Huuloy Echols J L Lee Olaton route 1 Hiram Mil ler Beaver Dam R E Eudaley Ce ralvo M C Everly Nelson Solo Chinn Beaver Dam route 2 gave The Herald a call while in town Monday Messrs W E Caloway Center town Isaac Foster city J W Lo ney McHenry Wm V Sproule and J E Mitchell Dundee T F Crow der Beaver Dam route 3 Gilbert Simpson Horton and R D Carter Hartford route 4 were among our callers yesterday The five little balloons set free by Carson Co In their ComeDown Sale each carrying a ticket good fa 1 worth of merchandise were found by Mrs Lon Stevens who captured two Miss Elsie Bennett 1 Earl Mauzy 1 and a little daughter 1VliT- he prize of 5 In merchandise for the biggest load of ladles of fered by Barnard Co on account 13of a misunderstanding was awarded to both Ernest Moxley and Hole land Shown the former driving up to the store with 50 of the fair sex on one wagon and the latter 40 The Farmers Mutual Telephone Co of Ohio county met In Hartford Monday with a majority of the di rectors present both town and county It was decided to put in a switchboard here at an early date when connections can be had allI over the county This will be a great convenience to the citizens andI business men of the town IMessrs J W Baker Render J CroweaCentertown E F Render and W T Stevens Beaver Dam route 2R S Taylor Deaver Dam route 3 Josh Tinsley Hartford route 3 Charles s Davison Narrows route 1 Henry W Cummings Dundee W E John son Paradise and Samuel Davison Barretts Ferry were among those who called on The Herald Thursday Rev F G Jones died Monda night at his home In Drakesboro Ky after an Illness of a year or more of diseases Incident to old age He leaves a wife daughter and three sonsall grown His re mains will be interred in the ceme tery at Greenville tomorrow He was a Baptist minister of considera ble note and was well known in this county where he had often preached Mr Herbert Sanders who hasI been in the drug business In Louis ha1IIcome to Hartford to take charge of the Ohla County Drug Co store Griffins old stand Mr Sanders formerly llved In Owensboro And was later in the drug business at McHenry and Central City He tIs no stranger to the people of Ohio count having married a daughter of Dr D N Patterson of McHenrv who however passed away several years ago Mr Sanders is a coo petent druggist and a splendid gen tleman and the Ohio County Drug i Co did well tin securing his services I ioLJ4ilJ11oiG1 wi+s+ eclaw4tflb 3DA beowJs ut+no oooooooooooooooI 0 CIRCUIT COURT NOTES 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 Comth vs Clarence Dillard set forward to Wednesday the 9ttt day 1tor trial Comth vs Tom Wilson filed away with leave to reinstate on motion of Commonwealth or Coun ty Attorney Comth vs Joe Wilson charged with manslaughter verdict of Jury not guilty Comth vs Charles Condor charged with felonious shooting and wounding bond fixed at 500 70I32dgaming 3 petit larceny 1 unlaw fully furnishing liquor to a minorI 2 unlawfully and feloniously wounding another 1 discharging a deadly weapon on public highway 1 drawing a deadly weapon on another 1 unlawfully wounding an other 1 distributing liquor In Ohio county 2 falling to list property c for taxation 26 The grand Jury being unable to complete Its work In one week the time was extended I to and incudlng todayWednes- day Jury Trials The cases on the ordinary docket have been disposed of as follows- R B Martin admr vs L N R R Co verdict of Jury 2500 for plaintiff Burt Petty vs Chas Wigginton Co continued John M Graham vs M H E R R Co set forward to 9th day WednesdayG vs M H E R R Co same order- J J Roberts vs L H St L R R Co same order Ephraim Brown SoI C R R Co agreed judgment 60 for plaintiff- J W Condor vs M H E R R Co continued R S Taylor vs J P Taylor ver plaintiffnS I Hosley vs M H f E R R Co continued Sheridan Rusher vs L H St L R R Co verdict of jury 3u for plaintiff Ora Trail vs I C R R Co ver diet of Jury for defendantIN H Baize vs L H St L R- RCo verdict of Jury 100 forI plaintiff Leroy Condor vs J W Condor verdict of Jury 400 for plaintiff Charlie Colburn vs Larkin Per- due I dismissed settled BroadwayrCoal Mining Co Motion to trans fer to U S Court overruled and continuedIvan Arnold vs I C R R Co verdict of jury 60 for plaintiff Comth for the use and benefit of J C Withrow vs W H Blackburn c verdict of Jury 28750 for plaintiff Kd R Ashby vs M D Ashby ver diet of Jury for defendant Bessie Hurt vs L C R R Co verdict of jury for defendant- S P McDowell vs ML H E R R Co now on trial NOTES Mr Marvin Miller official steno ographer for the Sixth Judicial Dis trict spent Sunday with his family In Owensboro returning to Hartford Monday morning Hissers G D Black FordsvlIIe and Armistead Jones Nelson were Inadvertently omitted from the list of visiting attorneys attending the Ohio Circuit Court horn last week For Sale A Food team of horses For further particulars call on or address HIRAM MILLER 7t4 Beaver Dam Ky MR JOHN W PETTY DEAD AT FORDSVILLE- Mr John W Petty a well known diedySunday afternoon at his home In Fonlsvllle after an illness lasting several weeks The funeral took place yesterday morning at eleven oclock from the Baptist Church atI Fordsville with services conducted by the pastor Rev Lewis and InterI ment was in the church burying grounds Mr Petty was about 62 years of age and had taught school nearly all his life He has several grown children residing in Califor nia and also n daughter Mrs Will Neel living at PaducahI sSTerms of Ohio Circuit CoutIFirst Monday In February 3 weeksThird Monday in April 2 weeks Second Monday In June 3 weeks Third Monday In October 2 weeks Clifford Render Dead Clifford Render the twelve year fold son of the late Wm Fender and stepson of Felix Shafer died very suddenly at his homo in the Liberty neighborhood last Saturday afternoon of brain fever After fu neral services conducted by RevII Brown his remains were interred in the West Providence cemetery Mon day afternoon Clifford had been complaining a few days but was not thought to be seriously ill until Sat urday morning when a physician was sent for and was soon at the bedside of the boy whom he saw was I past all human aid and Clifford I soon passed away I DEATH OF WILLIAM HARIUSOX TAYLOR The death of Mr William Harri son Taylor occurred at his home on Washington street Hartford Thurs day morning at 2 oclock For sev eral months he had been In very bad health and an Invalid Wednesday afternoon It was thought the end had come but he appeared to rally death coming a short time later Mr Taylor was well known throughout the county and many will be sorry to learn of his death Besides a wife four children sur vive him as follows Mr Henry D Tayor and Mrs B F Zimmerman of Louisville Mrs W M Fair and Miss Eva Taylor of this city The funeral services were conducted Friday mornIng at 10 oclock from the Methodist church of which denomination Mr Taylor had been a faithful member for many years The services were conducted by Rev Virgil Elgin assisted by Rev J W Bruner Interment followed at Oak wood He was a good man and will be greatly missed MISS KVT1K HAILEY DIES SUDDENLY AT KORDSYILLE After having been In ill health for several months but seriously 111 for only a few hours Miss Katie Bailey died of abscess of the brain at the home of her sister Mrs Charles Kissinger near Fordsville Sunday I morning at 430 oclock Her death came as a great shock to her many friends as it was thought she was gradually Improving Miss Bailey was twenty years of age and was the daughter of Charles Bailey deceased She Is survived by two sisters Mrs Charles Kissin ger of Fordsville and Mrs Ida Ev brotherlRevi The remains wore taken to Ow ensboro Monday morning on the Ill inois Central train and funeral con ducted from the First Baptist Church after which Interment was made In Utica d church cemetery I oooooooooooooooO MARRIAGE LICENSE O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Yclser Lnshbrooks Sutherland to Ida Belle Holbrook Livia Morgan Pedley Provo to Lilly Gentry Prentls C H Duncan Narrows to Sadie King Narrows R F D No2- C L Evans Fordsville to Eflle Farmer Fordsvllle G F Harder Fordsville to Min nie Stone Fordsvllle Jesse Craig Rosine to Dora Brown Rosine HEFL1N Feb 13The farmers in this neighborhood are very busy burning plantbedsMiss Thomasson who Is at tending school at Hartford visited her parents from Friday until Monday Mr and Mrs A V Rowan are on the sick list Mrs Mollie Ellis and Master Ed ward are visiting Mr G W Bennett and relatives at Beda this week Mr Gilbert Hoover and family have moved on Aunt Ann Rowans farm near Pleasant Hill Mr Dock Porter and wife will occupy the house Mr Hoover moved from Mr and Mrs R A Rowan and daughter Rosamond of visited Mrs Martha Rowan and Ann Holbrook Sunday Mr Frank Chinn of Is visiting his daughter Mrs Luther Dooley this week Mrs Oma Higgs and little son hermit spent the day with Mrs Minnie Rowan at last Friday The A S of E local met at Chap man schoohouse last Saturday night regular meeting night Miss Donnie Ellis went to Owens boro Sunday to stay with her father Mr G W Ellis Public Sale We will on Wednesday the 22d day of February 1911 at the late residence of Ed Davison deceased offer for sale by public auction sev eral head of mules all farming Implements sao or 600 bushels of corn all household and kitchen furniture Terms of SaleAll sumo of 500 and under cash in hand All sums over 500 on twelve months time with approved security Sale will begin at 10 oclock a m SAMUEL DAVISON VIRGIL DAVISON 6t2 Administrators atHARTFORD HERAL1 ONE COURIFOnIONLY 250 a HAS NU SUBSTITUTE ROY4I 4 ii iiI aKlMG I POWDERAbsolutely Tha only baking powdor made from Royal Grapo Cream of Tartar NO ALUMKO LIME PHOSPHATE HOPEWELL Feb 13Mrs L S Engler went to Greenville last Saturday to see her daughterinlaw Mrs Karl Eng ler who is very sick Mrs Oma Wydox Is on tho sick list at this writing Mr Ike Douglas made a business trip to McHenry last week Messrs P S Coleman and W E Johnson will be in Hartford a few days more this week on the grand juryMr Luther Brown Is on the sick list with cold and grip Sir Porter and his little daugh ter Evlln visited Mrs Rowe of Cen tertown last Sunday and Monday made a business trip to Hartford Mr Sam Knight of Muhlenberg county wan the guest of Mr And Mrs Elbert Hnnley last Sunday Mr and Mrs C G Taylor pave a social last Saturday night In honor of Mr Nevll Hunley who loft Monday f orhls hone in White county Illinois MOTHER OK JAMES BOYS PASSIM AWAY OV TRAIN Oklahoma City Okla Feb 10 Mrs Eeralrta Samuel mother of the t famous bandits Jesse and Frank James died on a train near here this afternoon She was aged S6 years Mrs Samuel was on her way to Kansas City from Fletcher Okla where she had been visiting her son Frank who has a large farm there For 20 years she kept her two boys from being captured by her wit and courage and while tho whole West was hunting them she was ever ready to to go to their defense- It was while guarding her homo that one of her arms was blown off by a bomb which detectives had se creted near the house in an effort to blow it up Her first husband was a Baptist minister Found the Hank AH Right Rockport Ky Feb S 1911 To the Directors of the Rockport Deposit flankThis Is to certify I have made a careful examination of your bank and find It In a most excellent condition The books and accounts are nicely kept and having gone over the notes and bills of the bank with a committee of the direc tors and being assured that they are all good I feel that you are to be congratulated on the healthy con dition of your Institution J A FRAYSER 7t2 State Bank Examiner i CAPT W T ELLIS TO- KXTERTAIX TILE SONS It has been announced that Capt W T Ellis will entertain the W T Ellis camp of Sons of Confederate Veterans Friday night March 10 with a banquet at the Rndd It Is expected that Nathan Bedford For rest Jr will be one of the speak ersOwensboro Messenger SPECIALS AT SCHBdERS CASH GROCERY HARTFORD Extra fine eating Potatoes per bushel 7c Arbuckles Coffee per lb 21c Good Roasted Coffee per tb2cBrooms 4 string extra good 30c 18tbs Standard Granulated Su gar 100 Best Leaf Lard per lb 14c Compound Lard per lb tlc 6 Bars Laundry Soap2 c 3 cans Polks Best Tomatoes 25c 3 cans Polks Best Corn 25c 3 boxes Capital Parlor Matches loc 3 packages Oatmeal 2ic 3 large packages RubNoMoro j Washing Powder lOc We sell for cash Have no expensive clerk hire and sell the best quality for less money than credit houses possibly can TELEPHONE NO 12ii COUNTRY PRODUCE WANTED s The Hartjprd Herald I WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1 5 M II E RAILROAD TIMH TIDIE AT HAHTKORD KY Time table effective Sunday Per 4th contains the following schedule No 112 North Round due 720 a in Dally except SundayINo 114 North Hound duo 340 p m Dally except SundnrINo 115 South Round due 855 a m Daily except SUlldaycc No 113 South Round duo 140 p in 4 Dally except Sunday 4 H E SHSCHKE Act j j BYjH MOTHERS PRAYER j I Pathetic Scene in Hender son County Jail HIS MOTHER FOLLOWS HI INN Dropping on Knees Tells Al mighty How She Had Raised HI r Boy TRAGIC END OF MURDER TRIALS Henderson Ky Feb 10Wlth n mothers prayer Just as the murder l case of Chester Fentress was opened r here on Monday morning so was It 1closed this afternoon when the jail doors clanged behind him Follow ing the Jurys sentence of life Im prisonment Fnntrrss was led to tho jail His mother and father followed I him Into the county prison and went up to the very door of the cage On her knees In front of theL judges bench at the beginning ofs sJthecentral figure of a dramatic moment as she prayed aloud for justice to be done to her boy Evidently she was not wholly con vinced by the evidence as offered In tho case for when she saw her boy ehlnd his iron grated door she agate knelt down on the floor and at began to pray She said in her petition to the Almighty that she had at prayed from the time her son was born until the present that he bo a i coni J naked that if Russell Knight and Joseph Abel whose evidence convicted Fentress had not told the truth that the Lord would forgive themIiI I Moved by the powerful entreaty of his aged mother Fentress wavered in the stoical attitude he had maintained all through the case and lubroketehIswalk back the door of his cell blheAbel will go to hIu1 My son dont say that exclaim od his mother as she ran back to the door of his cell Well I cloit mean It that way salt Fnntresj f I mean that because they havent told the truth they will go there The Jury made quick work of the case following the conclusion of the argument this afternoon The attorneys consumed but two hours In oral FOR AGED PEOPLEI Old Folks SrouIJ be Careful in Their Sehction of Regulative McdicincII We have a safe dependable andu altogether Ideal remedy that Is par tlcularly adapted to the require menu of aged people and persons of weak constitutions who suffer from constipation or other bowel disorders We certain that tlItiFive absolute satisfaction In every partlcuar that we offer It with our personal guarantee that It shall cost the user nothing If it fall3 to Rubf Ftantlate claims This remedy jIsRoxnll Orderlies have a soothing healing strengthening tonic alHId regulative action upon the bowels They remove all Irritation dryness i soreness and weakness They reSstore tho bowels and associate organs to more vigorous and healthy activity They rare eaten like candy may bo taken at any time without of inconvenience do not cause any griping nausea diarrhoea exces L sivo looseness flatulence or other disagreeable effect Price 26c and 10c Sold only at our storeThe Rcxalt StoreJames II Williams 214 Main street 0 Iwork Tho defense stuck to Its theory that two men unknown to Fen tress came up behind him and Con stable J T Skaggs pf Clarkson Ky on the evening that tho officer was shot to death and that these strangers did tho shooting The testimony of Knight and Abel which was a complete Identifi cation of Fentress as thee man who ran away from tho scene of tho shooting was the strong point that the defense could not get around Fentress will be taken to the pen- Itentiary In a short time tOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo 00000000000000Alabama C d Arkansas Apple Blossom California Eschscholtzla Colorado Colorado Columbin- Delaware Peach Blossom IdahoSyringIndiana Corn Iowa Wild Rose Kansan Sun Flower Kentucky I Goldenrod Louisiana Magnolia Maine Pine Cone and Tassel Michigan Apple Blossom Minnesota Moccasin tan a Bitter Root Goldenrod New York Rose North Dakota Wild Rose Ohio Scarlet Carnation Oregon Oregon Grape Pennsylvania Goldenrod Rhode Island Violet South Carolina Goldenrod outh Dakota Anemone Patens Texas Buffalo Clover or Blue Don nett Utah Sego Lily Vermont Red Clover Washington Rhododendron West Virginia Rhododendron Maximum While it Is often Impossible to prevent an accident It Is never im possible to be preparedIt Is not beyond any ones purse Invest 25 cents In a bottle of Chamberlains and you are prepared for- prains bruises and like Injuries Sold by all dealers mI Too Grasping The late Ell Perkins said a magazine editor had an apt way of driving home his points with little storiesPerkins once offered me a sketch a bargain price I accepted theI sketch eagerly and I asked for more the same figure But Perkins laughing sourly shook his head He said I reminded him of aI tramp to whom a genial old lady gave a nickel saying Here my good man take this nickel and drink my health in a glass of beer Thank you maam said the tramp nut you look so InfirmI hadnt I better drink two beers An attack of the grip Is often fol by a persistent cough which many proves a great annoyance Chamberlains Cough Remedy has een extensively used and with good success for the relief and cure oCI cough Many cases have been cured after all other remedies hadI tailed Sold by all dealers m I WISHES ASHES SCATTEREDI I OX HUSBANDS GRAVE BIddeford Me Feb ItDlrec tions that her body be cremated and the ashes strewn over the grave oC- her husband who Is burled at Ber ten Norway are contained In the will of Mrs Sara C Bull widow of Ole Bull the violinist Mrs Dull In Cambridge Mass on Jan S An estate valued at upwards of 500000 is disposed of in the will The principal beneficiary Is a daugh camIbridgeI T Crotrt Causes uneasy nights but If you will Dr Bells PIneTarHoney It will relieve In a few minutes There Is nothing better Guaranteed by all dealers m All persons SoUreII he estate of ceased aro hereby notified to file the same properly proven with the undersigned administrator or with W H Barnes attorney at law of Kentucky on or before February 27 1911 or the same will be forever barred Witness my hand this the 16th of January 1911 L T BARNES Administrator of the Estate of Mrs M Tucker deceased 3t4 A few minutes delay In trontlns some cases of croup even the length time It takes to go for a doctor often proves dangerous The safest way is to keep Chamberlains Cough Remedy In the house and at the I first Indication of croup give the child a dose Pleasant to take and always cures Sold by all deal ers m OOOOtfOOOOODOr00YOTJiLIL 0 0 0 0 0 The Heralds Special Selections I 0 O O o ONO J SATIN WOULD This Is not a satin world where ev- erythIng goes smooth No tent upon a silver shore nor ye- an t Orient booth This world Is plain rag carpet with some calico to boot And It It does not please us we will1 have to make It suit Its not all pleasant sailing on this ocean of our life For storms are always breaking and the deeps are stirred with strife Its quite a windy planet with some thunder and some rainI weonly bear Its paint Some think Its velvet Brussels all1 along the dally road With naught but song and gladnes- and no bearing of the load Its not all woven tapestry by any means till you Have borne your share of sorrow as the Lord ordains you to Its just a cornbread country an the cake we eat we wIn- Dy sacrifice and service and a dally fight with sin So dont expect the roses while the gardens full of weeds And somewhere theres a brother with a heart that aches and bleeds GOVERNMENT WILL QUIT THE PRINTING BUSINESS Postmaster General Hitchcock has announced that after next January the Government will discontinue the printing of stamped envelopes and recommends that the same be done by the local newspapers In every town where there Is a newspaper and by special permit for tho towns nearest the newspaper where a town has no paper of Its own No large town will be allowed to have a mo nopoly on the printing of the envel opes to the detriment of the smaller newspapersA scale of printing will be prepared by tho postoffice de partment and insisted upon or the newspaper will not be sold stamped envelopes for printing The scale of printing will be such that a reas onable profit can be made by the of tire printing them The department will also soon make a ruling that no firstclass mall will be allowed transmission through the malls un til It has a return card written or prInted thereon a A Cough Is a danger signal and should not be neglected Take Dr Bells Pine TarHoney at once It allays Jn4 lamination stops the cough and heals the membranes m y SHARKS HOLD UI STEAMER INCIDENT OF THE OCEAN Sharks delayed the progress of the Royal Mall steamer Marlma which arrived here Tuesday For three days she drifted idle and help less because of n school of about 20 maneaters which hovered about the sternDuring a storm a quantity of rope on the afterdeck was washed over board and became hopelessly entang led In the propeller Sailors were let overboard and they prepared to cut away the knotted mass with hatchets They were surrounded by sharks In an Instant and soon the men had their hands full defending themselves with their hatchets The sailors refused to make fur ther attempts after being hauled up from their first experience Efforts to frighten tho sharks away were futile The skipper ordered all refuse kept on board At the end of three days deprived of food the sharks deported and the propeller wa- LfrrcdPort LImon Costa Rica Cor Now York Sun Asthma- Is a distressing disease Dr Bells PlneTnrHoncy relieves almost In stnntlv Wo guarantee It to give satisfaction m In Memory of Sister Anna Russell Lnvton i Rocknort Chapter No i03 O E S Rockport Ky On January 4 1911 the death an gel again summoned one Sister An na Layton from our chapter to the Grand Chapter on high adding an other link to tho endless golden chain now forming around the Star of Bethlehem Tier kind disposi tion and fine character won for her much affection and admiration Whereas Our chapter has lost an excellent member her church One of its best and most faithful members liar home a devoted wife and daugh ter and a perfect mother and her friends a dear associate t Resolved That our heartfelt sym pathies be extended to tho bereaved family feeling assured that as she was inspired by the Star of Bothle hem she has been guided to her eternal home not made with hands Not long shall they await eer they will follow our sister May her In nocent babies receive Gods richest blessingsResolved That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon tho min utes of our chapter one presented to her family and ono sent to each county paper EVA ROBERTSON ANNA GIBBS AGNES NICKELCommittee l An Accomplishment There goes a man that really has accomplished something In this world Is that s01 What has he done fought a house on the Install ment plan Thats nothing Thousands of 1men are doing that- I know but that man actually forsA Reliable Cough Medicine It Is a valuable family friend Foleys Honey and Tar fulfils this condition exactly Mrs Charles Kline N 8th St Easton Pa states familydhave ben cured of bad coughs and colds by the use Foleys Honey and Tar and I am never without a bot tle In the house It soothes and relieves the Irritation In the throat and loosens up the cold I have al ways found It a reliable cough cure and do not hesltlto to recommend It highly For la grippe coughs and stuffy colds for children and grown persons and for delicate persons use only Foleys Honey and Tar Contains no opiates For sale by all druggists m Horses and Mulct froront l Leltchfield Ky Feb 8Theb- rick livery stable at this place op orated by Milam Bros burned this morning at 4 oclock Two horses two mules several vehicles and large quantities of hay and corn were consumed by the flames The loss is estimated at 3000 to 4000 The origin of the fire is not known Falls Victim to Thieves S W Bends of Coal City Ala has a justifiable grievance Two thieves stole his health for twelve years They were a liver and kid ney trouble Then Dr Kings New Life Pills throttled them Hes well now Unrivaled for constipation malaria headache dyspepsia 25c at James H Williams im Economy DoctorcheerfullyYoull be glad to know Its twins Mr Quiverful overcome with glanessI knew It Its always been an idea of my wifes that two could live as cheaply as one In South America Your soldiers look fat and hap py You must have a war chest Not exactly but things are on a higher plane than they used to be This revolution is being financed by a moving picture concern THEY ALL DEMAND IT Hartford Like Every City and Town in the Union Re J ceives It People with kidney Ills want to be cured When one suffers the tortures of an aching back relief is eagerly sought for There are many remedies today that relieve but do not cure Here Is evidence to prove thatDoans Kidney Pills cure and the cure Is lasting J C Weatherholt High street Cloverport Ky says Two years ago I did not think it possible that I could ever bo well again In fact 1 had settled up my affairs I cannot describe the misery I endured from pains through my back Whenever I stooped the pains became so sharp that it really seemed as if someone wore thrusting a knife Into my kid neys I was often very dizzy dark spots floated before my eyes and I had to grasp something to keep from falling My joints became swollen to twice their natural size and I lost weight rapidly until I was almost a skeleton The doctors medicines or the many guaranteed kidney cures that I tried did not help me and fl nally it was my good fortune tohear about Deans Kidney Pills I Im 1JraUfled1 the second box thorn was a marked improvement and I continued using this remedYuntil I was completely cured I am now as well as any man in this county and I give Doans Kid soy Pills the credit 1 Fprvsale by all dealers Price 50 KntBfyFbstprMllburn Co Buffalo I New York cole agents for tho United StatesRemember thornaaitiDoane j and take no other 0 r Womans WerI Over Man Womans most glorious endowment It the power to awaken and hold the purendhooest love of a worthy man When the loser it and still loves on no one In the wide world can know the heart stony she endures The woman who suffers from weakness and derangement of her special womanly or ganlim oon loses the power to sway the heart of a man Her general health suffers and she loses her toad looks her attractiveness her amiability sad her power and prestige BI a woman DrRVPierceofBUCoto14Ywith the assistance of his staff of able physicians has prescribed for and cured many thousands of women He has devised a successful remedy for womans all raents It iis known as Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription It iIsa positive specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women It purifies regu late strengthens and heals Medicine dealers sell it No host dealer will advise you to accept a substitute in order to make a little larger profit IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG SICK WOMEN WELL M Pirn1 Pleasant Pullet ntulttt and ttnafthea Stomstb Liver fad Dowels II I rE127sMQf 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 I WE tfiBDllli8To serve you in the right way Advertising In a good live paper with large circulation like THE HERALD brings sure results Tell us what you want and let us figure you an estimate The figuring is free and the advertising wont cost you much It will help you Try It THE HERALD Hartford Ky I r For Good Reading Ge- tLIPPINCOTTS t MONTHLY MAGAZINE Each Ifsue Complete In Itself lit contents It of such a compelling nature as to cause the reader to buy one number andwant the next LIPPINCOTTS now cover a wide Held of discriminating readers who seek only that which is best in Fiction Foci and Fun 1 ONE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION WILL BRING TO YOU 12 GREAT COMPLETE NOVELS one in each issue 50 TIMELY ARTICLES by competent writers 75 SHORT STORIES clever cleancut and vital 6O PLEASING POEMS that need no interpreter 200 PAGES OF NEW AMERICAN RUMOR in Walnuts and Wine the most widely quoted humor ssctioa in America 2000 pages yearly of exhilarating reading 25 enU per copFiaoytSendLWHhbdsaK IIPPINCOTTS MAGAZINE PhIladelphia Pa SEND FOR OUR SPECIAL HASIZIME OFFERS rLInplncotts alone 250 Llpplncotts and Hartford Herald both ono year for only 255A great bargain HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESI DENtE OR PLACE OF B17S INESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WTH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRES- SJ W OBANON LocalManagerHartford Ky W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Beaver Dam Ky ESTABLISHED 1850 It Its a ring a watchJewelry getthothe lowest piled from the- OLDEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE IN TilE SOUTH For alt half a century we have served ex cluaively the Southern trade carpe today for our free illuitrated catalogue Addreaa C P Heroes A Co Box 28 U UvHUKr JEmr Artlol Guaranteed If you find it in THE HERALD it willI J be worth reading It costs only Slut yearf Dr Bells PineTarHoney For Coughs and poldlti to Professional Card a J M PORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice hi profession la Ohio and ad 1Diningbnslneis entrusted to his cart PRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY t Will practice his profeulon In OhloandadIff AppealsYimlulpracticeOfflce In the Herald building lpeelaltL ry C M BABNBTT C SMITH BARNETT SMITH Attorneys at Law HARTFORD XY- Will practice their profession In allthe Court of Ohio and adjoining counties and In the Cotir olAppeal Collections specialty DR BELLS ANTIPAIN- For Internal and External Pai- nsuiHaccniciFiI I AND CURE THE LUNGS I I WITH Dr Kings New Discovery r08 COU9Sloiuaa fret AND ALL THROAT AND LUNOTHOUBLES GUA3ANTEED SATISPAOfOBl1l OR KONJBV RKffTUTOKP yr ElitesluerooI l torRIIPatatpractIseeludTelr Inyall1lbleboob 9 artnerDr orPATCNT 303 Seventh St WMhtatM DC Dr Bells AntisepticSalv Good for all Skin Disuse Xr vv- e vii r rl y POLICE OF PAisa Their Methods Effective Even if Sometimes Dramaticr r TESTING A MAN OF COURAGE The BecVet Service Knew More About Hie Own Affairs Than He Old Him tt self and Proved It In a Most Startling k and Conclusive Manner The police of Parts have always made It a rule to keep closely In touch with the criminal element the spies end secret officials of the department posing as criminals among the real criminals when necessary to learn their r secrets The following Incident in which the national Impulse for dramat r ic effect crops out will serve to illus If trate bow well at times they do their I work At the beginning of the French rev olution the chief of the police of Paris bad upon his register the names of no fewer than 2000 suspected and deprav ed characters whose pursuits were known to be of a criminal nature A merchant of high respectability In I Bordeaux bad occasion to visit Paris upon commercial business carrying with him bills and money to a very large amount On his arrivalI at the gates of the Frencb metropolis a genteel looking man opened the door of the carriage and addressed him to this effectSir I have been waiting for you a some time According to my notes you were to arrive at this hour and your person your carriage and your port manteau exactly answering the de- scrIption 1 hold In my hand you will permit me to have the honor of con ducting you to M de Sarttno The gentleman astonished and alarmed at this Interruption and still more at hearing the name of the chief Inspector of the police mentioned demanded to know what M de Snrtlno Ifwanted with him adding that he had L committed nay offcnea againstI the laws and that the police could have no right to detain him The messenger declared himself Ig norant of the cause of the detention and said that when he had conducted him to M dei Snrtlne he should have 4executed bin orders After some fur iither explanations the gentleman per- mittedr the officer to conduct him to the police official M do Sartlne the chief of police received him with great politeness and after requesting him to be seated to his astonishment described his port manteau and told him the exact amount in bills and cash which he had brought with him to Paris where he was to lodge bis usual time of going to bed and a number of other circumstances which he had conceived were known only to himself Havi3STfliulFclt d his attention M dq Sartlne asked him courager4 InterrojaJn question was put to him adding that no man had hitherto doubted his courageSir you are to be robbed and mur dered this night replied M de Sar tine If you are a man of courage you must go to your hotel and retire to rest at tbo usual hour But bo careful not to fall asleep Neither will It be proper for you to look under your bed or Into the closet which is In your chamber You must place your port mnntenu In Its usual situation near tbe bed and betray no suspicion Leave what remains to me If you do not feel your courage sufficient to bear I you out I will procure some one who 14will personate you and go to bed in SIIIIIItvieThe merchant being convinced that Rnrtines information was accu rate in every particular refused to be personated and resolved to follow lit orally the directions he had received He accordingly drove to the hotel and went to bpd at his usual hour 11 oclock At half past 12the time mentioned by M do Sartlue the door of his bedchapiber was quietly forced open and three men entered with n dark lantern daggers and pistols The merchant who pretended to be asleep perceived one of them to be his own servant They rifled his portmanteau undisturbed and discussed and settled 4w the plan of putting him to death Hearing all this and not knowing by what means ho was to be rescued the t merchant wax under great perturba tion of mind during such nn interval of suspense r Just at the moment the villains were preparing to take the merchants life four police officers who were conceal ed under tbe bed und In tbe closet tusked out and seized the offenders in Jhij very net of attempting murder and with the stolen property to their pos session The law laado short work of the criminals and tbo police congratu lated the merchant on his courage and coolness Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCQSTORIAI ry RESTITUTION MADE OF p MONEY STOLEN LONG AGO I Glasgow Ky Feb 9In an effort i to make restitution an anonymous writer of Oxford 0 this week reIi A turned a sum of money which tole Afjeen years ago to its owner I d Grant Vantieet of this place Many yearS ago Van eot conducted a dry 7 CIRtARSrtaad 1fJ1 tad well Jfor foodsyou 1 Mall UJ your Order Today goods store in Oxford O One night his store was robbed and a sum of money taken He employed detec tives and tried to capture tbe rob bers but was unsuccessful- He came to Kentucky several years ago to live and had given u all hopes of the money when to his surprise he received the letter from the unknown writer this week with a large sum of money but no expla nation The letter came from Ox ford 0 and corresponds with the amount of money stolen and Vanfleet feels sure the thief returned the stol en money in order to relieve his guilty conscience JOHNSONS WITHDRAWAL WHAT IT MAY MEAN The Owensboro Messenger says The withdrawal of Ben Johnson from the race for Governor under such circumstances as are described in his card is most deplorable Un doubtedly Mr Johnson has been hounded and secretly stabbed for months by contemptible whispers and suggestions that on account of his religion he could not be electedI Governor of Kentucky but we cannot btillevo that any of the appellate court Judges has declared he would not vote for him as the party nominee on this account This Is incon ceivable Mr Johnson has mani festly been misled in this matter While he has undoubtedly been persecuted by covert attacks we regret that Mr Johnson as a Demo crat In withdrawing from the race for Governor felt it necessary to write this letter which may result in great misfortune to the Democratic party in Kentucky Its conse quences cannot bo fully measured to day It will Infuriate many people at least for a time It mav cause some radical realignments before th primary Is over and render the re suit in November gravely doubtful We have surely had enough of bit ter personalities between Democrats In Kentucky 11the past several years the consequences of which ware suffering now We had hoped to see a goodnatured rivalry for the nominations this spring and an easy party victory in the fall The responsibility for the present I unhappy situation however Is not primarily upon Ben Johnson and his friends much as the manner of Mr Johnsons withdrawal Is to be re gretted The assaults upon Johnson who Is a manly man originated withi bitter Implacable personal enemies who did not fight him fairly in the open and Senator McCreary wouldI better have a care not to lend himself to these people and their schemes Life Saved at Deaths Door- t never felt so near my grive writes W R Patterson of Welling ton Tex as when a frightful coughi and lung trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds in spite of doctors treatment for two years My fath er mother and two sistf rs flied of consumption and that I am alive today Is due to Dr Kings New Dis covery which completely cured me Now I weigh 187 pounds and havet been well and strong for years Quick safe sure its the best reme dy on earth for coughs colds 1 la grippe asthma croup and all throat and lung troubles fiOc and 100 Trial bottle free Guaranteed by James H Williams- SCHOLARSIHIS m FOR SALE The Herald has a scholarship for sale In each of the following well known business colleges viz Bryant Stratton Business College Louisville Ky Pnducih Central Business College Paducah Ky If you are contemplating taking a business course The Herald can save you money Wife Got TipTop Advice IMy wife wanted me to take our boy to the doctor to cure an ugly boll writes D Frankel of Stroud Okla I said put Bucklens Arnica Salve on it She did so and it cured the boll in a short tutee Quickest healer of flumes Scalds Cetaoln i healer of burns scalds cuts corns II I j bruises sprains swellings Best i Pile cure on earthTry it Only 2c atJames H Williams m Children CryIv FOR FLETCHERS O ASTORIA I t rYh i TOBACCO ACREAGE IS NOT LIMITED The A S of E Reconsiders Its Action ALSO AGAINST RECIPROCITYY Good Roads Advocate Lost a Fine Resolution for Lack of a Second MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED pAt the meeting of the delegate- et the Green River District of the American Society of Equity held at the court house in Owensboro Feb 2 a committee composed of Frank K Moseley of Davless county J D Holland of Hancock county John Cullen of McLean county L V Brown of Indiana and S L Stevens of Ohio county was appointed to confer with the directors of the Home Warehouse company for the purpose of attempting to perfect a plan whereby the Home Warehouse company Is to sell the crop of tobac co pooled with the A S of E an receive a commission of one percent out of which the dues of pooler with the A S of E Is to paid This was the most Important action taken by the delegates and the committee will meet with the directors of the Home Warehouse t company to discuss the plan Thurs day tomorrow The district meeting which wasJ largely attended by members of th t society from Davless McLean Han cock and Ohio counties was called to order by President W R Stevens of McLean county Immediately af ter the meeting had convened the question of reconsidering the action taken at the last district meeting when It was voted to limit the acreage to 10000 hills was brought up by J W Dunn of Whltesvllle The question to reconsider the delegates former action caused a rather heated discussion but by a vote of twenty six to eleven the motion to reconsider was adopted The passage o this motion leaves no limit to thee quantity of tobacco that can be rats ed by one man and the society will only recommend that the members attempt to hold the crop down According to those championing the motion to take off the bridle the ace tion was taken because the mem bers of the Green River Tobacco Growers Association usually grow as large a crop as they care to or can lend Roads Advocate Frank K Moseley offered a resolu lion which was lost because of the lack of a second to his motion for ItsI adoption indorsing the action otSev eral representative citizens and clubsI of the State concerning the move ment for good roads throughout theI State The resolution provided that the Green River district of the Amer- Ican Society of Equity go on recordt as an advocate of good roads and that the society use its influence at the next meeting of the General As sembly In an effort to have that body enact laws for the building of good roads The resolution further provided that the society go on record as fa vorlng the passage of n law making It a penalty for the hauling of more than 1000 pounds on a wagon with a tire less than three and onehalf Inches wideOpposes Reciprocity The delegates voted unanimously for the resolution offered by Frank Moseley placing the American Society of Equity on record against the Canadian reciprocity measure The resolution in full Is as fol lows Whereas through the press of the country we have heard of a propos ed agreement between this country and Canada whereby this country proposes to reduce the tariff on cer tain articles almost entirely prod ucts of the farm and In return pro poses to reduce the tariff on certain articles mostly manufactures and whereas It Is known to all men that under the present tariff scheme the farmer is the least protected of any class in tho country therefore be it Resolved That We recommend that our secretary Instruct the Congressmen and Senators from Ken tucky that we are opposed to the ratIj lllcatlon of this measure and we ask them to stand against It and stand for a yea and nay vote on It when it is presented to Congress for consld oration = I RAKED POTATO WAS A DANGEROUS WEAPON Against Frank Smlth1 cook at tho La Salle street railroad stationhisa- ssistant Anna Hygslck make the following complaint Frank Smith latent the City ort c DONTDont Dont refuse to advertise Dont patronize mail order houses Dont fail to give us your orders for all kinds of job printing I ont forget to stand by your home paper and it will stand by you Chicago did on January 24 1911 at the City of Chicago County of aforesaidsthen and there being did then and there with a cerfnln Instrument com monly called hot baked potato said hot baked potato being a dangerous and deadly weapon without any considerable provocation whatever and under circumstances showing an abandoned and malignant heart did assault said Anna Hygslck with Intent to do great bodily Injury Chicago Inter Ovean ooooooooooooooooo O SIKCIAL NOTICE 0 0dO O1HTUARIKS KKSOMJTIOXS 0 O OP RESPECT Sc 0- e000000000000000 IThe Hartford Herald has adopted a new rule In regard to Obituaries Resolutions of Respect Cards of Thanks c whether written at the the behest of lodges churches or individuals and that Is we shall pereline for all such articles except obit centIper word stralghtThls Is tile small est rate we charge for anything and Is only onefifth of our regular rate The amount In cash or stamps must accompany each article or It will not be printed Six words average a lino In ordinary reading and every separate character or initial letter counts as a word The heading and the signature both count one line each even If they are only a word or two All obituary poetry f straight wordfOur old rule In regard to Obituaries c was liO words free balance a cent a word but this did not prove satisfactory because the bounds were almost always overstepped and we havE been forced to adopt this new rule Whlch Is In effect from now on Contributors will please remember Tortured for 15 Years By a curedefying stomach trouble that baffled doctors and resisted nil remedies he tried John W Mod ders of Moddersvllle Mid seemed doomed He had to sell his farm and give up work His neighbors said he cant live much longer Whatever I ate distressed me he wrote till I tried Electric miters which worked such wonders for me that I can now eat things I could not take for years Its surely a grand remedy for stomach trouble Just as good for the liver and kid neys Every bottle guaranteed Only oOc at James H Williams 214 Male street m HKCOMES INSANE AFTER EMIJEZLEMEXT HAIKiE Brandenburg Iy Feb 10 News has been received here that Sam C Lewis cashier of the deuiirt State Bank of Ekron this count who was Indicted on eleven counts following the banks failure has been adjudged Insane In Owen coun ty his former home and ordered committed to an asylum After being Indicted here Lewis gave bond for 4000 and returned with his father to Owen county He was succeeded as cashier by A Cj Crouch who Is also under Indict ment If troubled with indigestion con stipation no appetite or feel bilious give Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets a trial and you will be pleased with the resnlt These tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion Sold by all dealers m i A li Magazine Consolidation Through an amalgamation Just effected three wellestablished and well known publications are horcaf ItEr to bo published by one Company although no change In the policy or personnel of editorial management Is to take place Tho Crowell Publishing Comity I ny owners of Womans Home Com panlon and Farm and Fireside takes J over the American Magazine nail will publish it in conjunction its other two publications withII George 5H Hazen la President of tho I MrlIti i Tire three publications in quite hhhestrr tvA point of success yet attained The Womans Home Companion which occupies a powerful position In the womans field and whose growth has been phenomenal is edited by Ger trude B Lane and numbers on its staff Hayden Carruth Grace M Gould and Sophie Kerr Underwood Farm and Fireside edited by Her bert Quick formerly of Sioux City Iowa Is pn agricultural paper of high quality and wide national cir culation which is the leading expo nent of uptodate agricultural methodsThis amalgamation will make for Increased efficiency and Influence In the case of all three of these pub lications A HOMK TREATMENT FOR LUXfi TROUBLE It Is a recognized fact that fresh air plenty of nourishing food and a correct constitutional treatment have done more to cure lung trouble and that weakened rundown feel ing than all other forms of treat ment combined- A constitutional treatment to meet all the necessary requirements must not only kill and remove all the disease perms from the system but at the same time It must In crease the appetite aid in digestion anti assimilation of food renovate and build up the nervous system and all parts of the body Germinal Remedy meets all these requirements nUll Is producing some marvelous results If you have consumption In any form blood disease If you are troubled with ulcers or chronic sores coughs pains In the chest 1 it you have weak lungs and feel gen erally run down and weak write the Ohio Medical Co fox 95 Columbus Ohio and they will send you a full sized bottle of tints medicine absolutely free as a tlol If you will I mention the name of Hartford Herald nto Pert altS Knlekor Why do you think the burglar was a married man Bocker Because when I asked him the time of night he said 12 In stead of 3- Sight Is Too Valuable To be neglected Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salve will cure any case of sore eyes granulated lids opthnhnlnII or any Inflamed eyes Painless and harmless 2ic a tube at all dealers m An Excellent Reason You girls an lioymul nit1 said the father liS he tlcd the ribbon of his daughters slum Why dont you wear buttoned hOI that wont route unfits toned Instead of Ihcst1 confounded things that cut milled half the time Because papa sold Jladys sweet ly Id rather have a how tliiin Get the book HarpnrK Vuelcly What I xperleme t poor little but constructed from the rums of the palace of gold ami marble called our illusions Help Wanted For that cough Get a bottle of Dr i Bells Iine Tar Honey It Is the best mI CASTOR A I For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Tff sSfJ fSignaturoof ClSftff7t s4fi I The Capitol Dome The capitol dome ut VYashlngton IIs IIIII u vast sullen weighing SOOO IOO pounds How much InI that More than 4000 tops or almost the weight of 70000 full grown persons or about iMjuul to lOUO liukiird rural pars of four tons wh which If strung out out behind the other would occupy n mill und n bait of tralc On the very top of the dome the nlloKorlriil I Huure A merlon weighing I30S pounds lifts Its proud head high In the nlr The pressure of this dome tend figure upon the piers und pillars IIs 14477 pounds to till square foot It would however re quire n pressure of TViJSfl pounds to the square fund to crush the supports A HAPPY HOME Is one whore health abounds With impure blood there not be good health amI With a disordered LIVERthero cannot be good blood TuttsPillsroYlvlfII Ita natural action A healthy LIVER means pure blood Pure blood means health Health means happiness Take no Substitute AU Druggists Herald only 1 yj i IC t HARWVirK tests eyes 0 HARDWICK grinds lenses while g + you wait + bl + HARDWICK has two Graduate + i Opticians + HAHDW1CK has the only Lens + + Grinding Plant In Owensboro + HAltmVlCK has the only upto + + date Jewelry Store in Owens + t + bore + h + 1IAKDWICK has a fine Jewelry + x + Ktpalrer + HAnmVICK Las an Expert En + 4 graver + + HARDWICK has the Best Watch + Repairer + + HARDWICK Is fine on Clock + + Repairing i + + + t 4 You will never know what a + + fine store OweuBboro has until + + you see HAUUWICKS You will + so never know whnt HARDWICK + + call do till you try him + + + + + oJ 00 + oJ 00 oJ + + + + + McCALL PATTERNS Celebrated fur style perfect fit simplicity ant reliability nearly 40 yc ri Sold In nearly every city and town In the Unileil States ant Canada or by mail direct Mere sold thin any other make Jicnil tor free catalogue McCALLS MAGAZINE More iubcrihers in nny other fashion migirine million 1 rinti Invaluable Lit est style pattern i niMnalilnr luilllnfrr plain sewK finry odle01 kIIIIIdlnletiquette ail toile etc Only W cent i year worli ilnulilel I cinllr n I r a pultrn Subscribe today or vml tur sumjtlu copy woNOEnr r INDUCEMENTS to Agents 10 titbrlTKM rJI Cltlij1 and new caII J nzcoiu s AMixj TOE UcCAU CO Jto s W h SI KEW voazr PARKERS HAIR BALSAM CltiQMf and bitifief tM hart rrasthNeverhair to its Youthful Color Cum tcilp dltftiv m hair Ulllot iAomnlt lUirl DruCJU LIBERTY SPECIAL J HATS roar JIttV aJOIIrrnzI CARS N CO 1 f HARTFORD I1= Nlr RARE CHANCE Big Pay for Solicitors I nlpla THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER is offering Five Thou sand Dollars in cash premiums to solicitors in addition to a liberal commission that is more titan ample to pay ones expenses besides af fording a living profit while en gaged in the work of soliciting subscript ions THE WEEKLY INQUIRER is now a twentyfour page magazine style paper chuck full of reading most acceptable to any wellordered home Each issue contains a ser mon by Pastor Russell an essay by Dr Madison C Peters a serial and short stories natural history gen eral news and special record of po litical and national affairs that are of interest to all people cut patterns for ladies and youths and miscella neous matter nil of high moral in fluence also market reports from all commercial centers and veterinary columnsThe aim being to present the reader with an exceptionally good family journal of superior merit free from all matters that an tagonizemorality justice and truth To circulate such a paper all wellmeaning persons can benefit their community and add their mite in the uplifting of civic and political thought and action Any person lady or gentleman with leisure hours desirous of doing a good turn for the community at the same time earningfair payment should apply at once for particulars K by writing to THE ENQUIRER Cincinnati 0 UTHFRL BBS EAGLE EYE SSLV2 Good f NthlnE hut tho Eyes r Wt t I ty i Le t ii U 8 rod rorelgu fScud maud Uvich or hoto 01 Invention lot fr areportnii tntenteDUlty Fc1r frre book UIJwtoSccuCRADE IIAnKSt1te T HENRY THE THIEF I t The Black Heart of the Gree- II Arctic Expedition STORY OF HIS EXECUTIONii- a It The Order Issued by the Emaciated Commander and the Way It Wat Carried OutTheRlfJe Shot That Put an End to the Traitor One of the many tragedies of the Greely arctic expedition was the exe cution of Private Henry who bad been caught time after time stealing foo l from the scant store of the starving party Henry alone was strong ant active thanks to the stolen food am to the fact that he did no labor be could possibly shirk Lieutenant Groely had warned and 1warned Henry and bad punished him but to no avail and finally after a par tlcularly despicable net of theft tbo commander In fear that Henrys course would cause n general raid on the store of food and thus bring about the destruction of the whole party condemned Henry to death The story of the execution wbiG makes a new page In history Is tot in the American Magazine by Frank n Copley who got Ma data direct from the survivors of tho expedition He writes All his lethargy gone freely dlv missed the man seized pencil and pa per and with trembling emaciated flngcrx wrote Ig91II Sergeants Dralnnrd Long and Frederick Notwithstanding promises given b- pp hOIftheIold camp This pertinacity and audacity Is the destruction of the party It not atIi once ended Private Henry will be shot I hIsIDecide the manner of hIs death by two I ball and one blank cartridge This order Is Imperative and absolutely necessary for any chance of life A W GREEIY LnibFranklinply announced tint aunts were heart l about 2 oclock and later the order was rend to the general party The manner In which the order was ex j ecutednere appears for the first time t Sergeants Bralnnrd Lang and Fred r thrJ j j 11111Ito take Into consideration that at this time the party had left only one sere Iccuble rllle The three sergeants drew lots to see who would do the shooting When I they had dune so they bound them solves with an oath that the of the nmu thus chosen never shoul H be revealed j t Henry was nt the tent on Cemetery ridge with nil the other men when too time for putting him to death rt mine What was to take place orcourse was known only to the threo sergeants and tho commander Two of the sergeants remained in the vl1 clnlry of the old hut while tbo thirpI went to the tent to bring Henry down The mall who went for Henry told hint that he was wanted at the old camp to help carry up some more of the supplies that bad been left there 1 I Suspecting nothing Henry readily nc 6rompunled the sergeant to tho place gNowtloned the three sergeants to take no j chances on Henrys getting nway for although none nt Capo Siiblno knew the mans past history enough of the mans black soul had been revealed to make Lila comrades feel that no crime could bo put past him So llniiiiurd Lung and Frederick n cautioned by their commander and warned by their own knowledge of the man with whom they hud to deal lied decided that Henry should be made to stoop to pick up something und linththen ho should bo shot front behindYAt leant one of tho sergeants hind no moro compunction about killing him than ho would have lied about killing u mad dog But one of the other two men woakeued at the last moment To shoot a man In cold blood from be hind to send him Into eternity with no opportunity to compose his soul i toiT proved disastrous Henry was told face to face that he was to bo put to death In accord unco with the order of tho commander C and he was advised to kneel and I make his pence with his God At the same time tho executioner appeared with his title at a convenient distance before the loomed mans eyes Henry Stood agape Ho nattered something about something nut helnltIt right Near where tho third sergeant stood an ux lay on the ground lien rys gaze Searching tho ground enj countered tho ax Ho sprung for It I A warning cry was raised Tim ser i grant who stood near the ax Jumped t and got lilt foot on it almost us Henry I was upon him There wan u cry ofr Quick Even then there wns danger of tho executioner shooting his fellow sergeant if his aim was tho least un j steady despite all ho had been through j itI IDut of tho executioner was true The title clucked and tho bullet sped penetrating tho breast of tho man for i I Irwbom it was Intended when It was YouttrlcledNhenryshheadland he fell dead i it A word from a friend is doubly en 4oy blo on dark days I t Yl tI AFTER THE TEMPEST The Qinlill Calm That Settled Over the Pretty Schoolmaam taughtIythe young fellows for miles around were mad about her but the school maam was proud rind none of the boys seemed to stand the ghost of a chance Young Jim Brown the judges son was the best looking chup In the I town and Jim probably lured the scboolmaam more than any of her other swains but bE never hud the pluck to declare himself He felt too small and mean before the beauty and learning of the scbonlmanm But one day the scboolmaum being away on a visit In New York stole Jim naked advice of the editor The editor said Take tho bull by the born and In forthdcolIumn It cot you only So Jim inserted an announcement to the effect that the schoolnmntn and be would be married the next month and would spend their honeymoon at Atlantic City Well a short time after this an nouncemont appeared the s hooImanm crime buck horns Jim lienrd on all sldus how furluM she was For sev- ern dny w kept away from her Then one nftertnon ka she was com plumpdShe let him know hi once what she thought of him and its outrageous conduct She stormed and raved and per pretty eyes dusted tire Jim stood first on one foot and then on the otb er and finally he blurted out Well If you dont like It I can have the announcement contradicted Oh bother It said the school maam Its too late Downsbrington Star THEY LIKE PRISON LIFE iA Class of Persons In Japan Who Try JailhIn Japan there are people who make sham confessions In order to obtain n period of the comparative warmth and comfort of a Japanese prison The slangvof tho capital has words to describe and distinguish these persons Meshl kul or the rice criminal will steal some small article from n shop front In such u way as to be seen doing it He then makes n bolt of It pursued by the master of the shop or some fnlth fun kozo but presently allows himself to be caught and landed to the po lice He has to do time for his pre 1tended theft but his rice Is secured for a period and when that period has elapsed he will allow himself to be cnught again The uunndnn or eel bowl criminals wilier than the one just mentioned fIe door not actually commit n crime convictdprison to be found looking In suspicious places underneath the brand verandas of n temple or In the garden of n prl rate house lIe gilts luto prison nil but he secures the more generous treatment of the house of detention which Is to tho fare of tho convict jail what a dish of eels Is to a bowl of lain rice Tho kuruma Is a criminal who makes a sham confession in order to sneak n tree railway ride The Asasl tells of n CUSP connected with a mur der known us tint decapitated corpse case which took place last year A man gave himself up to the police In as the perpetrator of the crime was brought to Tokyo and his story Investigated It was found to bo n pure fabrication A Strauss Story- A French contemporary fells n piquant story of the composer of Sa lome He was during one night with potty of musical friends when the conversation turned ou the composi tions of the kaiser Some or the guests had expressed their opinions freely when Ilea Strauss put is linger to his lips nail said Slisli ou should never run down the rom positions of crowned beads In cum pally Is no telling who wrote them Some Letters Ail ingenious person lies discovered that the three must forcible letters In our alphabet are N It G energy that trio two which contain nothing tire M empty that four express great cor- pUlence 0 n C T obesityI that two are in n decline D 1C decay that four Indicate exalted station X L N excellency and three excite our tears yet when pronounced together ore necessary to a good understanding LEG elegy and leg Willing to Compromise Didnt you promise never to do that gain I Yes futher tail didnt I promise to whale you good if you didnt V Yes Inn 1 broke me promise and wont hold you to yours Toledo Blade To the Point At n teachers conference one of till school principals rune to propose the toast Long live the teachers And u meager pallid assistant Instructor In u hollow voice asked On wbaUrudlls Home Journal Its Resemblance Did the man whose auto was in col lision lust night give It a cursory ex amination It sounded that way sirBalU more American Advice is not disliked because It is advIce but because so Ctew people know hose to slveli=Leigh Bant g Tt rti t T t1== HERES A PIECE OF 1 rta Grood e 8 vriz5 IFO EVERYBODY WHO HAS A MONEYSAVING INCLINATION 1 rJ t t OUR REGULAR PROFIT SHARING SALE IS NOW ON I t An event which a lot of you have been looking forward to Assale tec of High Grade Merchandise offered to you at prices you will be glad jj it to pay We have marked down our fall and winter stock away below 4 ri sF the profitsharing line We have bought every big bargain we could M + find in the wholesale markets in order to make this the most attractive M rJo t sale proposition we have ever h dandwe have succeededyou will say so when you see our showings iyour success lies in you appropriating these good things to your personal use Are j4 I you going to do it At this time of the year when your time is least valuable are you goW t1 ing to fail to make a few dollars by not attending this sale 1 1 J It will do you good if you dont buy a dollars worth The hustle and bustle will put 7 new life in you and you will leave here with a determination to have some money to spend 7ek r 1 t the next time that Barnes Store has a sale tI s L4The benefit is not all yours While you make the money we make a lot of good jjt + friends Every sale makes us some new customers and we want you and erybody4i f else to come to this sale X- TBHRGHINS e + + J t IN EMERY LINE 5t If you havent seen our big ad drop us a card and we will mail you one Better still 4i t v 1 come to the store and the merchandise will speak for itself U rJ rU2 y L JKEBRO t peaver Dam Kentucky t- ft fi figyp J 11 DIIL III III =lli MFebrurYBar Ii DJtILY- CourierJournall OElne Half Price If you will bring or send us your subscription dur U ing the month of February we will send you flTlio Hartford Herald H ONE YEAR 11AND1 HE DAILY COURIERJOURNALFour FOR ONLY 175ii Or this paper ONE YEAR ahd the DAILY COUR IERJOURNAL Eight Months for 250 duringtheFebruaryThe I Campaigns are opening and yon want to keep posted on political events Read the CourierJournal editorials tersons letters from Europe will beinterestingII U rnment1 j m MAR BLEAHDGRANITEt lour business Is devoted exclusively to the Granite Marble and Stone trade and being thoroughly practical in same enables us to know your requirements We only handle the very best Granite and Marble And our reputation has been gained on Just this class of work Let ui show you in dollars and cents that it is to your Interest to buy of us We gladly refer you to any of the parties we have furnished as to our honesty and responsibility in dealings The Thomas Monumental Works Hartford Ky i WeAsk You to take Cardul for your female troubles because we are sure it will help you Remember that this great female remedY 1 t I VIOFhas other sick women so why not to you 1 For headache backache periodical pains female weakness many have said It Is the but medicine to take to Try It I Sold in Tills City n BU11b8Crlhe ii Tb fcra1aa 1 aTea I ICCOOWN AND BRIDGE WORK iFor the refined and dainty Woman Is what she demands now Americans 4are uptodate on dentistry and are not satisfied with anything but tho i acme of perfection In dental work Teeth extracted with as little pain as possible Children given careful attention Special attention to plate work and ALL WORK OUAUAX TEED Work done at lowest prIces DR H J BELL Office In Republican Building HARTFORD KY Headquarters for Building Supplies If you need building ma terial call on us We have Rough and Dressed Lumber Doors Sash Moldings Floor SidingLathes Rubber Paper and Metal Roofing Ridgeroll Cresting and Guttering House and Roof Paints Lime Paten Plaster Cement Common ando 41FiWire Bean BrsW- est d Union St Hartford K I

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