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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): March 1, 1911

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): March 1, 1911 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911030101_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): March 1, 1911 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1911 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. FHE HARTFORD HERALD. Subscription $1 Per Yearf in Advance. "I Come, He Herald of Xoitj WorlJ, tin Ntwi f ill Mm Limberiiij at Hi Back." All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed. 37th TEAK. 'CLAIMS MADE FOR ABRAHAM LINCOLN ByPeopIe of BerksCounty, I HAKTFORJXKY., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1. 1911. of his daughter's capture by the Indians and her rescue from them, and related bis own experience with the Indians. Daniel Boone's grandfather, Oeorgo Boone, who lived In Devonshire, England, sent In 1717 his oldest son, George, and 'his daughter Mary to Pennsylvania to investigate and report. He spent the following winter .In Wales with his wife and eight children, mostly grown, and came to America with his family In the spring of 1718 and located In Oley. He and his flvo sons George, John, James, Samuel and Squire settled In what is now Exeter. It was In 1730 that Squire Boone bought of Ralf Ashoton, of Philadelphia, a farm of 158 acres.on which Daniel was born. It was three years afer Daniel's birth that the father sold to the Quakers the land for the burial ground of which he was trustee and what Is now known as the Exeter Friends' Meeting House. The Hanks family, to which Nancy Hanks, Lincoln's mother, belongPennsylvania ed were Germars. The name of Hanks Is frequently met with throughout the State of Pennsylvania, and most persons of that name are descendants of tho family of Lincoln's mother. competent. The total amount charged to Mosely In the Commissioners' report was approximately 5S.794, 1 FOR $15,000 DAMAGES which was reduced by his turning CREDITORS ASSEMBLE over certain notes, bonds, mortgages and other securities. Mosely is To Discuss Affairs of the Insti- Agqmst the Broadway Coal Alin- - the Circuit Clerk whoso office also was " "vamlped dm ing last December by "ing Company, Filed By tution, Which Recently ' Assistant State Inspector Carver. COUNTY BUNK A ' X0 9. MAYOR HE OW SOU IN U. S. COURT 0U1 OF THE RACE For Democratic Nomination for Governor. IW'CREARY AND IADDAMS Prt.nnn,H.Hr;nnnTn. rj.uuuHi nuuDt imiumjd itu Of Transactions By the Lin- coins and Booties in reiiu&yivuiiia. Assigned. Pursuant to a call of depositors In the recently assigned Ohio County Bank of Hartford, a meeting was held In the School Superintendent's office In tho court house here last Saturday, for the purpose, it was said, of finding out something about the affairs of the bank. There were about thirty people present, Including several ladles. The meeting organized by electing C. M. Crowe chairman and Heber Matthews secretary. Mr. J. P. Austin opened with a talk, saying, among 'other thlrgs. that the main purjiose of the meeting was that the depositors simply wanted to know how tho bank had been run. Mr. H. P. Taylor, attorney for the bank, who was present, was called upon for any remarks he might wish to' make. He said he had sent for Mr. Austin and told him that both he and the assignee, Mr. A. E. Pate, wero ready to give any Information or aid in their power to enlighten the depositors or acquaint them with the affairs of the bank. Mr. Taylor said what ought to and will be done. Is to collect up money due the bank as speedllv as possible and adjust matters to the sntisfnotlon of all. The notes nnd accounts of the bank nre on file In tho County Clerk's office and nre open to tho Inspection of everybody. Nothing Is concealed or suppressed. Attorney Tavlor spoke In behalf of Capt. S. K. Cox as enshier of the. Capt, Cox would have been bank. present also, but for the rritlcal condition of his health. Tho attorney spld Cnpt. Cox has given ut everything in his personal control for the beretlt of the creditors of the bank. Capt. Cox, nfter employing every effort to relievo the situation and then being advised thnt he would have to make an assignment, said he would rather die than do so, as he felt that every depositor was a personal friend. Ho was advised to make A. E. Pate his assignee, which he did, and tho assignee Is heavllv bonded. The affairs of the bank show that there are about $55,000 of debts coming to the bank, with about $44,000 liabilities. Attorney Taylor has the matter In hand and will administer samo to the best interest of all concerned. He will ask Judge Blrkhead to classify the notes and recounts nnd proceed strictly according to law gov erning such cases. Mr. Taylor said the depositors will In all probability pot dollar for dollar. If they will only be pntlent and abide the proper Mr. Austin, on behalf proceedings. of the depositors, asked for the privilege of sending a responsible person to look Into the books nnd affairs of tho bnnk. Mr. Taylor readily agreed to this, saying that any of the officials of the other two banks of Hartford, or nny efficient or ac ceptable person, when empowered by authority from the depositors, would willingly ho, shown through the affairs of the bank. Chairman Crowe said ho had been approached bv depositors In the hank, some of whom ho represents. He said thoy merely wanted to know what could bo done, that thev are entitled to know the business of the bnnk. He advocated the cheapest plan of adjustment, whatever that mieht be. Mr. Taylor made n few touching I Robt. Robertson. filed In the United Asult has been States Court nt Owersboro by Robert Robertson against the Broadway Coal and Mining company for $15,-00- 0 damages for injuries sustained while the plaintiff was at work In the mines of the defendant. The defendant operates a coal mine at Simmons, Ohio county. Hugh Chumbloy Is known as tho boss driver and John Jones ns superintendent of the mines, and both are sued jointly with the company.. The petition states thnt t'roucl tho carelessness nnd negligence of all the defendants, thoy allowed large quantities of stono and slate to- - remain above tho entry to the coal mine, where the coal hal been removed from beneath same, causing it to becomo unsafe and dangerous, and that same was without props, or other supports. Tho plaintiff savs thnt during the month of August, 1010. and within six hours After going to work In the mine, about throe tons of slnte and stone fell from the roof of the mine. breaking one leg near the thigh, and causing his hands, head nnd body to become badly bruised and lacerated. whereby he has suffered great pain and has been permanently Injured. Tho plaintiff nskR Judgment for $15,000, subject to a credit of $G00 paid bv the coal company for doctor's bills, nurse hire and other supplies furnished. The suit was Hied bv Honvrln fz attorneys of Hartford. Woodward, nnd tho case stands for trial at the May term of court. -, Early Days. SOME INTERESTING HISTORY B Y IU Reading. Pa.,Feb. 25. Tho birthLinday anniversary of Abraham coln was as usual generally observed throughout Berks county, because it is claimed that Lincoln's ancestors were Berks countlans. Within years searchers have found that not only did the early Llncolns live In this section, but that thoy were Intimately associated with Daniel Boone and the family of Nancy Hanks, mother of Abraham Lincoln. CHILDREN WITNESS "Llncolns and Booncs. are still nuKILLING OF MOTHER hereabouts, especially in merous Southern Berks. In Exeter TownSomerset, Kv., Feb. 25. George ship, about a mile from Blrdsboro, Spencer, of Whitley Station, this there Is an old stone house in which county, shot nnd killed his wife In lived up to the time of his death In their home. The only witnesses to May, 1736, Mordecal Lincoln, the the shooting nre Spencer's two little of President girls, who told the police he delib Lincoln. The Lincoln homestead in erately shot their mother. Exeter, embracing at present sixty-on- e Spencer claims the shooting was acres, on which are the old stone accidental. According to the chilhouse, and a bank barn, Is owned by dren, Mr. nnd Mrs. Spencer arc said Richard G. Lincoln, of Reading. to have had some trouble over famSamuel Lincoln, Lincoln's earliest ily matters, and this morning she ancestor in America, came from the told her husband sho was going to Exe Valley, Exeter, In England, and leave him. As she started to go, the settled In Hlngham. Mass., whore he little girls say, their father threat died, leaving a son, Mordecal Lin- ened to kill her and then kill him coln, whoso son, Mordecal, Jr., set- self. She turned to come back Into tled more than 175 years ago on the the house and as she cld, she fell eastern bank of the Schuylkill river, shot In tho breast. Shellved but a rear Blrdsboro. In 1735 he laid out few minutes. the highway which Is now the road Spencer was arrested by the marfrom Reading to Amltyville. Mor- shal .pf. Whitley, .and broughf Jatl decal. LlrfofalSTtTrTT'devised the land In Somerset. When asked about tho 1o his two sons, Mordecal and Thom- shooting he said that it wns accidentas, and a posthumous son, named al, that he did not Intend to kill his Abraham, who was born in the old wife. stone house and died there in the Spencer killed Green Lewis, of seventieth year ot his age In 180C, this countv. several years ago, but tho same year that President Lin- was acquitted on trial. coln, who was named after him, was born In Kentucky. AN OHIO COUNTY COUPLE In 17C1 Abraham became the hus-"baMARRIED AT OWENSHORO of Anne Boone, who was a daughter of James Boone and a first Tho Owenshoro Messenger savs: cousin of Col. Daniel Boone, the Mr. D. S. Clouse nnd Miss Minnie Kentucky pioneer. The Boones were F. Waters, both of Ohio county, were Quakers and Abraham Lincoln was married by Justice Lancaster in the Hence It ap- office of the county clerk, Thursday a Congregationalism pears by the minutes of tho Exeter morning. The couple came "to tho Meeting, Oct. 27, 1701, that she was rltv In the early morning and after condoned for her marriage to one being married spent tho day here, who was not a member of the So- leaving for their homo In the country ciety of Friends. Abraham Lincoln In tho afternoon. Mr. Clouse was was Burvlyed by four Bons, Morde- for a long tlmo an employe of the W. cal, James, Thomas and John, and A. Guonther nnd Son3 hardware The court house store, but resigned his position sevlive daughters. records here are full of the transac- eral months ago and moved to Ohio tions In which the early Llncolns countv, where he Is now engaged In and Boones figured. farming. About 1750, at tho time the Boones left Exeter, now Lorane, this SCHOOLBOYS ON JURY county, for the South, Mordecal LinFINE THE DEFENDANT coln's son John moved with his famOwlngsvllle, ily to Virginia. From there his son Kv Feb. 25. Tho Abraham moved Into Kentucky, and ense of tho Commonwealth against while out In a cornfield was killed Thomas Daugherty for tho alleged which proved by an Indian. He left three sons, of sale of malt-meawas tried In the Bath Cirwhich Thomas, the youngest, was the father of the President. Nancy cuit Court before a jury composed of Hnnks, the wife of Thomas Lincoln, schoolboys, their ages ranging from was the granddaughter of John 13 to 18 years. Both juries being Hanks, who also left Berks county out on other capes. .Judge Allle W. about 1750 nnd finally settled in Vir- Young ordered Sheriff Botts to go to ginia, where Nancy was born. Sho tho city school and select twelve of the boys, who were taken to the married Thomas Llncojn in 180C. About a mile from Blrdsboro, on oourtroom and placed In tho regulnr the Reading turnpike, there was a Jury box. After hearing the evitollgate and on a yellow stone mile-po- st dence, thev retired to the Jury room, "Phlla. 44 Miles" was Inscribed and after bolng out about twentv-fiv-e minutes, returned the verdict, on one side and "Reading, ,8 Miles" on the other. Standing In a hollow fixing the fine at $25. Is a stone house, whjch property Daniel Boone's father, Squire Boone, DYNAMITE USED BY NIGHT RIDER FIENDS sold to William Mogrldge, April 11, 1710, Just before he moved1 with his Owlngsvllle, Ky., Feb. 23. One wife and eleven children to Yadkin, N. C. Daniel Boone 'was then seven- house wrecked by an explosion of teen years old. When her was fifty-liv- e dynamite and notes of warning postyears old he came hack, accom- ed In newly grown tobacco beds.con-stltut- c tho initial work of night ridpanied by the wife and son Nathaniel .on horseback to visit relatives in ers to date in this section. Sentiment among the tobacco growers in Bath Exeter township. j Lincoln off Blrdsboro, county has been strong for the elimi Thomas who died about forty yeafa ago, aged nation of the 1911 crop. Tho house elglity-seve- n years, was ai relative of dynamited was untenanted, but had President Abraham Lincoln. He told beon rented by a man who proposed Col. Nicholas Jones, of Reading, that to ralse tobacco this season. The he remembered well thijt when ho. village of Sharpsburg, near by, was by the explosion was a boy Daniel, tho Kentucky pi-- ., shaken early to-doneer, returned on a visit and told which wrecked the house. nt nd d, ay PORKER EATS DYWMITK: EXPLODES WHEN KICKED Cordele. Ga Feb. 23. CMef of y Police Sumner returned from Worth' countv, where he had n narrow escape from being blown to pieces in a peculiar accident. He savs that a farmer nnmed Stiiebln- ger had some verv valuable swine nnd desired him (the chief) to see tho drove. One of the finest "porkers" In the bunch wns sound nloon ami refused to gPt un. The farmer kicked the plrs In the ribs and there was an pvploslon that took the chief of po lice off his feet, knocked tho farmer down and Mow out tho slr'n of Incidentally It killed the building. thp pig. Hint Tho farmer inter 'Mscm-p-w- l a iiuantltv of dvnamlte that ho hnd bidder unrVr tho pon for b1istl"g purposes hnd been enten by the pig. to-dn- REAYER DAM. Fel). 27. Albert Leach purchased the home of J. Will Cooper on Mnin "teet, has moved to same and Mr. Cooper has moved to one of Mr, Mnnn Tllford's new cottages. Mr. J. H. Barnes has bought the residence of Mr. C.lbson and the latter has moved to Central City. The protracted meeting at the Methodist Church Is still In progress. The pastor Is assisted by Rev. P. H. Davis, of Russellville. There have been about 20 conversions so far. Miss Emma Kuvkendoll, of Wood-burIs visiting the family of Mr. S. P. Tavlor. Mr. Fred Tnvlor. Princeton, Kv.. wns In town on business a day last week. Mr, L. T. H"rimons atu v iVa M. Tavlor, of Liberty neighborhood were united In marrlago. Rev. C. D. Chick officiating. Mr. W. E. Rnld-wl- u nnd Miss Clime Roicb wrp n'so united In marriage, Pev. C. D. Chick officiating. Both those weddings took place recently. Mr. H'Ton Bnrrms nnd his little nlPCP Ipft last wool' 1" Ornwlp'. I.n to visit the .family of Mr. Shelby Taylor. Mips Blnnlo Httr-W- , of Ponewoll. was the euet of Mrs. Mate Hun'e" the nipt wook nnd loft on Situr'a" for Hartford, where ''o wns unite' In marriage to Mr. Sam Knight, of Muhlenberg countv. We received lst wook tho minutes of the footing of the Daueh-ter- s of the Confederacy that was held In Louisville last October. It wns nrofontod bv thp Tom Johnson Kv Chanter, located nt It Is the onlv organisation In existence that perpetuates tho memory of the bovs thnt worp tho grav. All honor to these noble christian women. Democrats of our town nrp for McCrearv for floverror. I'p hns been tried and everybody knows he will make a good Covernor. v, LEFT Political Prophets Seem to See Chance for Convention Yet. INOTIIEH MEETIXfi SATLRDW Baptist MinlstPis' Meellntr. The Beaver Dam Baptist Ministers' Institute hold a very Interesting session In the law office of Rev. C. D. Chlch. Beaver Dam, Thursday afternoon, February 23d. Ministers present weie: Elders A. B. flardner, O. H. Lawrence, C. D. Chick and Birch Shields. Our next meeting will he held Wedresdnv evening, March 1st, at 1:30 o'clock nt thp samo place. All Baptist ministers are Invited to nttend. as well ns nil others who mny be interested. BIRCH SHIELDS, See'y. ROYS' CORN CLUB A CHANCE FOR FARM BOYS The orgnnlztnlon of corn clubs THREE M(HIV OHIO (OfNTY MEN JOIN THE l S. ARMY throughout the Stnte Is nn admiraAg'l-culture remarks about the bank's stricken cashier, Capt. Cox. who has passed through months of worry and trouble about the bank's affairs, which finally culminated In almost a total physical collapse, ho having been for several weeks confined to hU home on account of a nervous breakdown. He said he was quite suro that none of the creditors of the bank wanted to persecute or hound Capt. Cox on the hank's account. No one In the community stands higher In tho matter of respect, honesty and Integrity than Capt. Cox, who has given his all and yet stands ready to do anything In his power to relieve the distressed condition of the bank. He is gradually. Improving and all hope for his speedy recovery. ery. Mrs. Nation hns been suffering Granulated Eye Lids from a nervous breakdown, but her Do not need to be cauterized or scar- mental condition Is now so satisfacified by a physician. Sutherland's tory that she Is taking treatment for Eagle Eye Salve Is guaranteed to her eyes from a specialist. She excure them without pain. It Is harm- pects to leave the hospital shortly afless and a suro cure for graulated ter March 1. m lids. 25c tubes at all dealers. corn-raisin- ble plan formulated nnd belt"; c purled out bv Coinmlslntor of Rankin, with the' of the School Superintendents and county school tenchers throughout the Stnte. Mr. Rankin proposes to distribute the finest seed corn he can find to Oftv schools boyp In each countv throughout tho State, and offers nrb.es for the best results. We believe we can sneak for the bovs of Ohio countv, thnt thev will sttlve for some good premiums for rood corn. It has been demonstrated Mint fine corn can he raised In this countv. nnd thnt It Is a profitable cron. It is only necessary to get good seed corn nnd then give It necessary culti vation In order to double the yield, ard vastly enhance tho vnlue. We hope to hear of good results from tho bovs of Ohio county In this competg contest. itive Arnold Rushes. John Poling nnd all of Ohio countv, Klmer Tucl-er- . iolned the U. S. Army at the army recruiting station nt Owonsboro, Kv.. February 23. Thev enlisted for the Infnntrv branch of rervlce and wore sent to .TofforFon Part neks nt St. Louis. Mo., for their preliminary tn'lng In the duties of n soldier. Since the recruiting stntlon hs beon opened nt Owenshoro Inst en-bor, there have been nbout 00 nnnllrants accented nt thnt place. '" 20 of whom were from Ohio county. CARRIE N.i'llON WILL LE.W E HOSPITAL SOON Leavenworth, Kan., Carrie Nation, who has been under treatment In a hospital here for a month. Is greatly improved In health, In spite of the fact that physicians recently gave up hope of hor recovI rb. ". Farm For Snip. Mayor V.'lllam O. Head, of Louisville, on Saturday aftornoon announced Ills withdrawal fiom tl race for tho Democratic nomination for Coventor. This announcement leaves but two declared Democratic candidates in the field for that ho"-o- r former United Stntos Senate-an- d (Jov. James B. McCroary, n Richmond, and William Addams. o' Cyntblnna. Mayor Head's withdtawal narrows the field to two entries, but there i3 a chance that others will come Into the race. If one helices politicians, conversant with th situation over the State. Amoi. ? those who have been mentioned are Congressman A. O. Stanley, of the Second district, and Judge Allle W Young, of Morebead. The Mayor's card follows: "To the Democrats of Kentucky As the governing powers of tho Democratic party have called a primar to soloct cai'dldatos for State offices. I find It would be impossible for me to canvass a hundred and nlnetee-- ' counties by Mav 27, and look after my duties of tho Mnvor's office. So I deem It host to withdraw from tho race for Onvornor. "In doing so. I want to thank nn friends who have so loyally supported me. I want to assure them I apbeyond preciate their friendship words to express. "I am a Democrat from prlrclple. and whoever may be nominated will receive my hearty support, and I trust every Democrat In flie State will rally around the party Hag. whether ho gets his choice or not. nnd that we will win a glorious victory In November, for the party nnd its principles are greater than nnv mar. I retire from the race with the kindest feelings for all. I am. (Signed! "W. O. HEAD." Other nstute observers of the political wenthervano profess to pee In the withdrawal of Mavor Heid a chance for the rescinding of the call for n Stnte primary and the substid Demotution of the cratic prlnclnln of n convention. Th's was the plan originally advocated by Mayor Mend and nlpo vns supported by Congressman Hen Johnson, of th Viirt'i district, who recently withdrew from the race. Mcor Hpnd. aside from Issuing his cnnl. declined to give out nn Interview regarding his withdrawal or to discuss what effect It might have-othe race. When seen bv newspaper n his ofTice In the he said "Povs. mv ofHcini on. nouff-on'on- t of withdrawal te'ls t'-storv. I have no further statement to make." When Cov. McCrenrv was called over tho telephone nt his home li Richmond and told of Mn'-nHead's withdrawal and asked whether he desired to mnke n statement, he replied: "I don't think I should snv anything In tho matter." The Democratic State Executive Committee will moot in Louisville next Saturday, Mnrch I, at which time there mny be some action looking toward the cnll for a convention. to formulnte a platform, even If tho call for a primary on Mny 27 stands. While the date for the primary has been designated, the qualifications of the voters, the rules governing participation In the same, have not been adopted, and It Is necessary that tho Executlvo Committee act on this matter before this call for a primnry is regarded as final. time-honoreCIt-Halr After deliberating about an hour the mooting adjourned, subject to a call. of thre- depositors at any tlmo. Thero, WRBnolU feeling displayed and everything parsed off quietly. - I have one hundred acres of well .IUDOMENT flIVEN AOAINST FOR SALE. CIRCUIT CLERK MOSELY Improved land on the Knott's Ferry Five-roocottago with G ncres road, three miles north-weof Henderson, Ky., Feb. 25. Judg for sale. On this farm are of land, In Hartford, Ky. Good outment for $5,168.35 was entered in, good dwelling, tenant houso, good buildings and a well of nover-fall-In- g water. Price $1,100. against young orchard of 50 apple and other the Circuit Court hero cottage In Wynn O. Mosely and the American fruit trees, just beginning to bear. For Sale Five-rooBonding Company, tho latter bolng For further particulars call on or Hartford, Ky. Price $550. A. C. YEISER &. CO.. Agts.. Mosely's surety on his bond, as com address, W. L. JAMES, Hartford, Ky. Matanzas, Ky. 9t4 tf mitted for George B. Robinson, ln- -i st Ccn-tertow- n, m to-dm ? t:iihi. 'HP THE FREEDOM OF HUMAN T OUGHT upon the pulse of the people and the sensitive ear of the demagogue upon the ground. We cry out like whipped children against extravagance In public ex- mWWffSf-rI : , gMKft , Mi restraint, Industrial delays of heavy taxation, jus miscarriage of courts, evils, all As Applied to Principles tice and havethat train of public public neglected our but we duty so long we are as Ignorant of Of Government. the causes as we are of applying Yet in one election day remedies. JUSTICE we could clean up tbe'platter.restoro CONCRETE our temple by asserting our sover- elgnty and resuming tho reins of The Principle Of DOing Right! government. Our system provides every facility except brains, public penditures HBIH W&if It Because Is Right Is Always Best. THE DL'TV OF EVEKY CITIZEN' (Third of a series of articles governmental policies, written ex- pressly for The Herald.) beetle-browed on t i I w Wf I kl . . 'Way back yonder, when tho saints of our race rejoiced In hair shirts as marks of their priesthood and tho ncrce.fleece-grow- n laity wore streaks of sunshine with possibly a few Jay's feathers and stubs of tails, It took hickory withes, stone mauls, despotisms and brimstone to keep tho peace. But, as we laborously climbed the rugged steeps of advancing civ ilization, we revised and retlned our politics just as we revised' and refined our morals and religious laws; precepts ard examples always following, never preceding, tho result, not tho cause, of moral awakening that mysterious principle in man's nature always tugging at his heart to lift his eyes toward the stars. Otherwise, tell me why could not Congress enact a law requiring all men to repent nnd be baptized and thus, at one fell swoop, as It were settle the who's moral muss? Yet, in the face of tho many dangers with which changes of systems are always fraught and of which we should scarcely allow ourselves to even think without gravest fears and forebodings, considering our dlrellc-tlon- s and indifference to public duty, our temper, character and all our and shortcomings In moral Imperfections, are the latter day theories, ultra progressive apostles of discontent, not to say discord, who so flippantly Indict everything that Is and much that Is not, and who strangely confuse cause with effect, got their cart before the horse, committing the fundamental error of assuming that forms of govern ment lead lilu7o the way Instead or follow lug In the wnkp of progressive civilization. I say, are they prepared to demonstrate that wo are Broad-mindetolernow equal to that high order of Ideal citizenship upon which a Pure Dej ance Is not only noble, Just and wise, mocracy or Utopia so helplessly de- but It Is prudent. Every ago has pends? Remember that a people stoned Its prophets, revised Its theowho enter this field of experiment ries and reversed Its judgments. Scilenve all hope of representative gov- ence has whipped Its weight In wildcats and each cat had nine lives full ernment behind. May not this be but tho one ex- of prejudice. It Is said tho word treme of the arc of theoretic gov- "religion" has ten thousand dlffe"r-emeanings. A ferret after cuernment and Now Nationalism (which rious facts recontly discovered that a Is but another name for one-ma- n power) the other, from which grave single word appearing several times dangers our Bill of Rights and Con- in a short article by an eminent stitution so wisely sought to save us? English writer, was susceptible of May not our short terms of office, five hundred different constructions. Just as they were Intended, consid- That greatest of French ministers, ering the popular Indifference to M. de Tallvrand, who passed with public affairs, he a better system of undiminished power through the "Recall" than the subversive one revolution, republic, empire and re proposed? May not our rights to stored monarchy, a cynic In morals, public nssemblnBP.wlth nil our facul- atheist In religion and an arch deties for discussing matters of public ceiver In diplomacy, declared that concern, thereby creating a strong, language was given man to conceal commanding public opinion before his thoughts. Plato says wo only which the tyrant whom the law may "know that we don't know." The not reach, trembles nnd which ambi- belligerent old Armenian charging tion, corruption nnd vice, even when the Calvlnlst with the doctrine of the arm of the law Is helpless, so foreordlnatlon, predestination, Inmuch dread, be a better system of fant damnation and perhaps other Initiative and referendum thnn the singular, Irritating theological epi revolutionary doctrine of which we thets, with similar suggestive endbegin to hear so much nnd whose ings, riled In tho heat of debate, strongest supporters nro the theor- - shook his trembling fist right under Ists and visionaries who religiously his scornful adversary's defenseless believe that laws make men Instead noso and shouted: "Your God Is my of men making laws, which brings us devil!" Who was right and how back to the Idea of the creature un- can you tell? When Lord Sandwich dertaking the task of reforming Its expressed some doubt as to what was heterodoxy. Bishop Wharburton excreator? One thing Is sure and that Is, In- plained that orthodoxy was his doxy itiative and referendum destroys tho and heterodoxy was the othor representative character of our sys- fellow's doxy. We know that tem of government. y Has tho aver- tho "heterodoxy Is of age citizen, so absorbed In tho ar- the orthodoxy of family, Then how can wo be so sure? duous task of supporting government, schools, churches, char- Not that we merely strongly feel ities and n thousand other drains so, for thnt Is not a safe guide. Tho upon his over-taxe- d energies, cither fnlth of the devoted mother who sacthe time or Inclination to dismiss rificed her precious babo to tho his public servant, abolish tho office Ganges was put to tho severest posnnd add Its duties to his endless sible test and sho must have felt, work? Certainly there must bo lim- known, she was right, but, now, wo itations to his powers of endurance know she was wrong. The East Innnd I fancy this would be tho pro- dian devoteo who held his arm above verbial straw. Society could not his head till It perished, affords tho Justly nsk such sacrifices, because strongest proof that ho was sure It that citizen Is not a mere beast of was at great service to his deity, but burden and has certain Inalienable now wo know It wasn't. The horrirights which even governments can ble spectnele of a Now England bignot abridge with Impunity. But It ot searing with molten Iron the senwould not bo asking too much to re- sitive tongue of a helpless, quivering quire hlra, as he values the safety of witch, no doubt was Justified at the his country, to Intelligently partici- time, but, now, who does not shud- pate In maintaining that strong, ag- der and recoil at tho bare thought of gressive compelling public opinion Its Inhuman, remorseless, sickening which keeps tho hand of ambition cruelty? Our Judgment and all our pot-bellin d, big-heartnt to-da- opinion and honesty, (which no sys-'tecould supply) for carrying out all reforms, and It Is covrardly to stand and whine and try to shift responsibilities. Either do your duty or take the consequences like men. Changing systems Is not going to help reforms begin within the, man not within legislative halls. You are a pood relghbor, citizen and friend, not because tho law forces you to bo, but for a thousand times better reason, becni're you wnnt to bo, and this Is the onlv truo reform. Tho forum of conscience Is the temple of reform, moral suasion' Its only apostle, apl force its deadliest foe. It may be a social privilege, Indeed the zeal ous might deem It a duty, to reason with .and try to convince In a kindly, respectful and most tolerant way, a fellowmnn who you think is wrong on a question of public Importance, but right there your mission and privilege end; not a"" hair's breath further may you venture. Right there his rights of conscience and freedom of mind begin and raise a barrier you are bound to observe and respect and, If the poor deluded devto hell, il persists In going right-oas wo (not always wisely or Justly) so much fear, we are unfortunately, absolutely helpless, but altogether blameless. Tho savage desire to ram things we only believe and at which he revolts, no difference why, down a fellow's throat, hardly comports with the spirit of tolerance upon which republics are founded. Besides, how do we happen to know wo are right and he is wrong? Is It tho spell of tho happy delusion that we are directly inspired and absolutely Why that's the craziest Infallible? A coterie of rekind of fanaticism. ligious bigots so cock-sur- e they were right and nil unfortunates who differed from them were not only wrong but as good as d d, once called upon Oliver Cromwell, some what of a bigot himself. The case, however, was so extreme he said: "Brethren, I beseech you, In the name of Christ, to Imagine It possible that you might be mistaken." m gle sublime examplo of theology Itself Inaugurated at the Red Sea with tho miracles of divided waters and resplendent pillars of clouds and fire, was ultimately abandoned. Whether tho Imperfections of Israel were not equal to tho perfections of the system, as It Interfered with the full scope of man's free moral agency and Individual responsibility, or other reasons, we can only conjec ture. Wo only knojfr that It was succeeded by aristocracies, monarchies and despotisms. What then must be thought ,Of our modern shockheads whose hob by (s reforming governments and constructing States, and who collar you on every corner and Insist on telling all about just how it should be done Just how tho complicated knot should be tied in the "damn ooooooooooooooo PLEOTOMY. O i O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Plutocrat's' tall? & MMMmmmjmmmmmmmm a&?rimztM:gr&&&,& ?&f$?m . learning Shall we say, as Festua said to "Much learning doth make thomad," or as Pope said: "A little Paul: 1b a dangerdor 'thing-?-" Rockport. Ky w4 XX. Fob. 23, 1911. Foley Kidney Pills Neutralize and remove tho poisons rheumatism, that cause headache, nervousness and aljl kidney and bladder irregularities. They build up and restore the natural action of these vital organs. Sold by all drugm gists, PAID f?33 TO HAVE HER HUSBAND KILLED x'v VP $ 5 'bHk itk ff j 'Jt x'j.'Sj zH writ i Copyright by American Press Association. LATEST LIKENESS OF MRS. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. first lady of the land, Mrs. William Howard Taft, used to be Herron of Cincinnati. In the early eighties a young man out of Yale helped to organize what was called the "Salon," composed of young persons, who met each Saturday evening at the home of John W. irerroo and talked literature and other things. Tho young Yale man usually lingered after the others had departed. He marriod Mr. nerron'a daughter, now the wifu of the president of the United States. Mrs. Taft has been at the head of social life in Washington for two years, and she is accounted a gracious hostess. Sho Is widely traveled, having gone with her husband on many of his globe girdling trips; also she la widely read. Her tastes are not essentially social In the society sense. She, prefers her own family circle, with a few friends added, to the larger domain of society. THE capillaries. The quantity of blood taken should deperd upon the chnracter of the symptoms and condition of the patient. It being necessary to bleed, tho whole system is disturbed and, unless tho natural functions, are re-- " ed." "Arc you sure ho Is dead; aren't stored to their healthful activities they fooling you?" the sister asked. speedily, the person must die. Will medicine' do this? Rarely. The reply of Mrs. Cusumano as givIndeed fqr the medicine may distend by tho witness was: en "I saw It done with my own eyes. the stomach to Its utmost capacltv They gave It to him, one blow In the and tho blood bo scarcelv Influenced by It. M. D. ASHBY, V. S. reck with the ax." Is he burled?" the ques"Where OV TOBACCO AS tioner persisted, according to her THE USE testimony. , "He Isn't burled, but wrapped In n quilt tied with, wire and thrown Into the sea at 3 o'clock at night," Mrs. Cusumano Is said to have replied. The witness said that a few days later she read of tho finding of the body In tho surf at Hull under conditions exactly similar to those which had been described by her slstor. GENERALLY PRACTICED Plymouth, Mass., Feb. 24. That sho paid $35 to have her husband put out of tho way, and stood by and saw him murdered, was tho admis sion credited to Mrs. Lena Cusuma-n- o by her sister, when tho latter testified at the trial of Mrs. Cusumano on the murder charge In the Superior Court. The sister, Mrs. Acculsa do of Boston, testified that Mrs. CuBumuno vlbltcd her horns a few days before the body of Frank Cusumano was found In the surf at Sunset Beach, Hull, and In discussing his disappearance said: "My head told me to have him killed. I paid $35 and had him killLe-par- Physicians, in treating tho human subject, have disposed with bloo3-j- $ letting as unnecessary, claiming that said practice would weaken tho vital energies and deplete tho system. This is no doubt somethlmes tho case of the- human patient whose blood la already below the standard qf health, but rill experience shows that men of full habit and rich In blood, may bo safely bled. It is objected that tho practice U barbarous. If It is the safest, as it sertalnly is the quickest, mothod of relieving the human from tho pain and danger of inflammation, I can't seo wherein it would bo barbarous. Such objection to a remedy, attended by so little pain to the person, scrims to me ridiculous to be urg by a senslblo man. Some pers have a great zeal without know odge.and do not Btop to weigh facts with duo care or to test tho theories by 'actual experience. The object of blood-lettin- g Is to relievo the circulation of Impure, diseased blood, and to relax tho system generally, and, In this condition, medicines may be administered to some purpose. Often the blood is thick, al most black, and moves sluggishly; tho vein's congested. No medicine can bo made to operate upon the system while tho blood remains In this condition. The mucous absorbents of the Intestines are nearlv closed, and food passes onward through them undigested, while JJ communication oeiween jno digestive organs and the blood Is so nearly cut off that It is folly to give med icine. Bleeding thins the blood, as well as deoreases relaxes the systpm and enables the absorbents of nutrition to perform their proper offices. Medication can thus again reach the circulation and he carried to' tho extremities by thek - t VK7J m4T 4 II CIlYHl I 4 V5 i senses are very easily deceived. So, people, while the voter resumes his as a matter of prudence as well as private duties, but not to forget principle, wo should never be too that everything depends upon his cock-surkeeping well Informed on current afBy all means believe and have fairs and his "helping to maintain faith In things and act upon convic- that sound, enlightened public opinA Fierce Night Alarm tions, but don't lynch a fellow Just ion which ambition so much fears Is the hoarse, startling cough of a because he honestly differs from you and which mnkes tho office-holdchild, suddenly attacked by cough. don't kick the dog, for, principles try his darndest, 11 the year round, Often It aroused Lewis Ch'amblln, of apart, the , brute to look and talk just like his cam- Manchester. O,, R. R. No. 2, for and compassions may be chock full of dynamite. paign pictures and speeches. their four children were greatly subWhen we shall have attained that Who has a better plan and how ject to croup. "Sometimes In severe high plane of morality when we shall does ho know It Is better? Why, attacks," he wrote "we wore afraid do right, not In hope of present or God Almighty would give tho man thov would dlo, but since wo proved future reward, for that smacks of who knows a better plan a little what a certain remedy Dr. King's bribery, not In fear of present or fu world of his own to run. It would New Discovery Is, we have no fear. ture punishment, for that smacks of seem, however, that reformers we We rely on It for croup and for Intimidation, but Just simply be- have, who think He Is, right now.ov-erlookln- g coughs, colds or any throat or lung cause we know It Is In every possisome mighty good timber trouble." So do thousands of oth-or- s. ble way best to do right (Dr. to take charge of somo of His planSo may you. Asthma, hay feFranklin said a man was a scoun- ets that need reform. If It Is an ver, la grippe, whooping cough, hemdrel because he hasn't 'senso enough overelgM, the sooner FIs attention orrhages, fly before It. GOc nnd $t. to see that It Is always better to be Is called to tho fact, tho better It Trlnl bottle free. Sold by Jnmes H. g honest) ; when we refrain from m will bo for our weary and overload- Williams. to one that which If done to all, ed country. Clerer. would bn nn Injury to socletv; when Upheavals In politics, as In phys "Ho seems to be very clever." wo can fully respect the rights of ics, cast the sinkers to the surface "Yes, Indeed. Ho can even do the conscience, freedom of mind, angle and every submerged political fail- problems that 'his children have to of view, nnd honesty of purpose, I ure In the land Is working and pray- work out at school." sav that we shall need no govern- ing for that catastrophe, honing he ment of any kind, for every man will may, at WnniliiR to Railroad Men. least for a time, ride upon bo a righteous law unto himself. But Look out for severe and even the crest of the tidal wave. In a re so long as we have elements below public, tho will of the neonle Is tho dangerous kidney and blndder trou- this standard, somo lawless and siinreme law of tho land. An act of ihle resulting from years of railroad Fomc with no more concern about n leel!aturo may not bo law, that ing. n?0. E Bell, C39 Third St., tho common weal than a wooden In rVnptvia- vox poiull nlwavs. How Fort Wayno, Ind., was many years dian Ii concerned about the funcmnnrtant. then, that that will bo a conductor on the Nickel Plate. He tion of a ductless gland, we must sound, virnrou nnd enlightened. Favs: "Twerty years of railroading have law3 to direct and restrain. o 'hn. 'et tho sovereign private left mv VIdnevs in terrible condi n. In their great wisdom the devisbo he never so humble, for ho Is tion. ' There was a continual pain ors of our representative svstom, a Bovorelgn Just the same. . arouse across my back and hips and my fully conscious of tho Intricate and himself to a sense of public duty, kidneys gave mo much distress, and complex rolatlons of social organizaand bo vlcllant, for there's much to the action of my badder was fre-- J tion, fully realizing the ilellcato punrd: "ho stronc. for there's much quent and most painful. I got a compromises nnd serious sacrifices to to do: be brave, for thorn's much to supply of Foley Kidney Pills and tho bo mde between the grc conflict- flare." and, above all, lot him be ox- - llrnt bottlo made a wonderful Im- ing factors P"oro anH O'der and tremelv warv of Bwannlng that old t provement and four bottles cured mo Personal Liberty, with little less fnmlllar devil whom wo've known fo completely. Since being cured 1 than inspiration itself, deemed It long and well, uely and unnropossps- - have recommended Foley Kidney) best that the busy private 'citizen, Bine as his nlbbs sometimes seems, ' PHls to mnny of my railroad' engrossed with the manifold cares for a blooming, rantankerous stran-- . irienas. m how oy an druglsts. and duties of homo, with no time to ger. perform tljoso public duties left to The Easiest And now, In conclusion, let mo re our representatives, should go to peat because of Its supremo Impor- . Frlnd (sarcastically) Which one of tho pqlla with full knowledge and tance, that of all the perplexing your many bad habits do you think judgment of tho public needs of men problems that have engaged the, you could manage to glvo up? Easy Ono (nettled) and measures, and choose efficient master intellect of mankind, through- friends money. That of lending my Baltimore American. men who would scrupulously obev out tho hoary ages, that of political an explicit public sentiment; to fill science Is, at once, the mqst engross-- j The Colds That Hang On tho offices of tho various depart- - lng and prqfound. 'All ., systems Aro readily cured by Dr. Bell's Pine ments, making, construing and on but paternalism arid ors? have fall- - Tar Honey. It relieves the colds and forcing good and yholesdmo laws for ed, and even ours .may still 1e In the stops the cough., There is only one tho protection of the rights of the experimental stagfe.' Bron-lha- t Bin- - genuine. m , e. er do-Ir-- Locke. James R. Dav, Chancellor of Syra University, who thinks that Rockefeller Is a great man and Roosevelt a chump, breaks a long silence by saying that he doesn't understand the use of tobacco. We refer him to the works of John ' cuse "" t on Understanding" fully understood pnd expressed his Ideas on the subject In these words: "Bread, or tobacco, may be neglected; but reason recommends their trial, and custom makes them pleas- T'lat famous author of tho "Essav ant " Lord Bacon, tho "wisest of mankind." was a smpVer; and Milton, "whooo soul was like a star," comforted himself with a nulet pipe of Virginia leaf at ove, "when fallon on ovll tongues and evil days." Rvron both chewed and puffed i -r fTobncco, used with moderation, trnnqulllzes the overstrnlned mind of tho mature man of letters; makes tho laborer forget his nches; Is tho sailor's delight, the soldier's Joy. anil tho contemplatlvo toll-worn person's recreation. Have Globe. -- you a match? Boston Children Cry O ASTO R A I FOR FLETCHER'S The Coming Out of u Prophet. Jonah emerged. "Nobody cared about me," ho exclaimed, "but tho S. P. C. A. got me out for tho sake of the whale." nt clf-'.e- A FACT ABOUT THE "BLUES" ing external conditions, but ia great majority of cases by ordered LIVER. ! Wbat Is known as the "Blues" Is seldom occasioned by actual existdis- the I t Tiitt'sPills They controUitd regulate the I4VER. They briagbopeaHdbouyancy to the mind. They bring health and elasticity te the body. THIS IS A FACT which may be demonstrated by trying a course of I TAKE N04UBST1TUTE. ! IITIElUIDt EULE ETE Slffi utra r,-- iMnxnins nut the Eyea Wl PIP IJHW!W a 91F f" V - Ik his grandfather's head "by God's grace alono, and not by parliaments, THE IRON HORSE assemblages of the people or resoluThe Kaiser tions of the people proclaimed himself "the Instrument INSTEAD OF of tho Master' The samo day the will of tho people In a district of Saxony, polling nearly 25,000 votes, Pub- a majority of which have hitherto Used by William and MaExposed by been cast for the Conservative upry Ellen This Time. holder of the divine right of Kings lished There. in tho Reichstag, elected a Socialist member by a large maojrlty ovor all ARE THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED other candidates. The Socialists GAVE GIAL'SJTHER THE SLIP now have 51 votes In the German SHREWD BEGGARS OFIERUSALEM Journal dered unconscious, being found an hour lator. . .U T ucr ussuuaoi was in iuiuo nuj V frightened off without accomplishing his purpose. Miss Hale say3 he was a largo man, wearing a slouch hatl She could not tell whether he ... Fads for Nine-tent- Weak Women of all tho sickness of women is dua to mm cose of the organs distinctly feminine. Such sickness can be cured every day by rfr.nrf... is-- . jo cured was white or black. Bloodhounds were unable to take the trail. KENTUCKY DERBY IS TO nE RUN MAY 13 Lexington, Ky., Feb. 22. The Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong, the organs affected and is at the same time a general restorative tonio for the whole system. It cures female complaint right in the privacy ol home. It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examinations and local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and so abhorrert to every modest woman. We shall not particularize here as to the symptoms of those peculiar affections incident to women, but those wanting full information as to their symptoms and means of positive cure are referred to the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser 1008 pages, newly revised and Edition, sent free on receipt of 21 one-cestamps to cover cost of mailing only, or, in cloth binding for 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. nt It acts directly on Sick Women Well. And Equipped and Constantly Impose Upon People of All Nations. Parliament. nig Game In . (icor-gln- And Eloped to Tennessee-Pare- nt's twenty-threo-da- y State Racing Commission at its meeting hero Tuesday sanctioned a meet at race P Ijf WRITE MILLIONS OP LETTEKS JcruBalem, Feb. 24. A curious of the wealthy organization over 16,000 Jerusalem beggars Is In the Jerusalcjn Truth, a hero In weekly Journal published English. These beggars, it Is said, thrlvo and wax fat upon systematic lmpos-tur- o practiced upon the benevolent of every country and simple-minde- d BOWLING GREEN "WET" or the face of the globe. They have made begging "a fine art a science BY COURTS DECISION a perfect study; they constantly Invent new strategems, novel contrivances and Ingenious tricks how to ensnare the credulous Into their After Deducting AH Fraudulent Henry L. Stlmson, who was beaten for the Governorship of New York by Dlx last November, took a drive through tho city of Savannah, Ga., while bo was visiting there.. The darkey cabman was an who was very communicative. "Do you havo any big game In tills part of tho .State?" inquired Stimson. "Yas, suh; yas, suhree!" respond"Ev'y spring do ed the cabman. practice Giants plays New York games heah." Move to City D!dn't Avail. THE FATHER AT LAST GIVES UP Tho Owesboro Messenger says: It was an Iron horse this time that carried WJIllam Wells find Miss Mary Ellen Tichenor to matrimonial bliss, Instead of a little bay pony. The young couple were married in Clarksville, Tenn., at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, after successfully eluding the father of the young woman, who strenuously objected to Churchill Downs, Louisville beginning on Saturday, May 13, on which day the Kentucky Derby will be run. Louisville had asked for twenty-fiv- e days. This was curtailed in order to permit Latonla to open on Saturday, June 10, when the Latonla Derby will be run. Louisville's meet will end June 8, giving one day for shipment of horses to the Kenton county course. Lexington previously had been meet, beginawarded an eleven-da- y ning April 29, ending May 11. This gives sixty-fiv- e days of spring and early summer racing In Kentucky. "flsssssL W t ?JW Jfm a ?JV J$ 7JS a JJW JJW J$m JJv traps. .Ik Their transactions are conducted upon strict business lines, offices, Votes, Still a Majority For Liquor. with bookkeeping, copying double presses and I itfnf typewriters. The organizations, says the Jerud employ salem Truth, agents, who travel all over the world collecting the names of all who are likely to extend their sympathies to the poor nnd suffering of the Holy City. Millions of addresses are thus received, with mlnuU descriptions of the nature of each Individual, so that petitions may be drawn upto touch the right chord in the compassionate soul of the recipient. The petitions are generally ac- companled by some paltry souvenir 1 well-pai- j th Hnlv Land dried flowers supposed to be gathered from the or Mount of Olives,. Bethlehem, GethBemane: cheap olive wood articles purporting to be made In Jerusalem from the branches of tr;ee8 growing 1p historic places. In reality many of these articles are Imported from Marseilles. The nefarious business flourishes In spite of all revelations and warnings, and a large proportion of the begging letters sent out are generto, often with a ously responded praver that In return the donor will be remembered at the Wait- Inp Wall, nachnel's Tomb and Mach-fpela- h. It Is estimated m that these beggars send out about 50,000,000 letters a year. . 0 Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have your thront? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise Do you mucus In the morning? want relief? If so, take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and you will bo pleased. Sold by all dealers. . that annoying tickling in w m THE SOCIALISTS OPPOSED THE KAISER'S AUDACITY The German Kaiser made a great speech at Konlgsberg, great In au- TTa onmmnnildil tlin Annltir ommrnw women of his empire to cultivate the domestic virtues as tho men cultivate the military virtues. He lauded the divine right of kings. Tho crown, ho declared, was placed on A ,1 Many a Hartford Household Will Find Them So. To have the tains and itches of a bad back removed; to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary disorders, is enough to make any kidney To tell how this Bufferer grateful. great change con bo brought about will prove comforting words to hundreds of Hartford readers. William Johnson. Clovernort. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills In my case proved to tw a very reliable remedy and consequently I have no hesitation In recommending them. For six years my kidneys were disordered, the secretions being too frequent in passage and when allowed to stand, depositing sediment. My back acbtd severely, particularly at night, and in the morning I vas bo lame and soro that I could scarcely get around. "Whenever I contracted the slightest cold, it settled In my Wdnejs and made my Buffering more intense. Doan's Kidney Pills have given me great relief from these troubles." For sale by alt dealers. Pi Ice 50 Co., Buffalo. Bents. Foster-Mllbur- n Now York, solo agents for tho United Btates. r Remember the name Doan's tad take no other. I? K. Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 24. The ap- Louisville. pellate court has aflllrmed the WarSt. Louis. Mo.. Feb. 25. By .a The Journey to Owensboro was a ren Circuit Court in the local option successful one until the asphalt street decision handed down Monday In the election case of N. F. Hill and oth- was. reached. No sooner had tho United Stitcs Supreme Court, In a ers against E. L. Motttey and oth- clatter of the pony's feet sounded suit pending since 1892, Attorneys ers, In which the lower court sus- than two policemen, who had never Robert H. Kern nnd Henry D.Laugh-lltained an election of Jure 28, 1910, heard 6f Lochlnvar, pounced upon of St. Louis, expect to be paid a irt which the city of Bowling Green them and conducted them to the po- tew of approximately tl.000.000. majorivoted "wet" by eighty-tw- o lice station. The police had been OH lands of a value estimated bv ty. The court concludes: notified by telephone of the elope- them at more than $10,000,000 will First That the manner of hold- ment ard were In waiting for the be allotted to tbelr clients, the ing the election was proper; that couple. Tbo bov was held at tho rep'o p'pvpr of the Cherokee there were separate booths and sep- nollco ptatlon until the next morn- Indians, by virtue of the decision. arate officers for city and county. ing and the rM was taken to the In a former case Involving an alSecond That after deducting all homo of a relative. lotment of rentals of this land, Kern Illegal votes on each side, and giving The young woman was returned and Laughlln obtained the pavment contestants the benefit of every o her home and after the smoke of of $1,000,000 to the former slaves, doubt, the trial Judge properlv held the trnln hpd blown away, "Willie" ard received r toe of about $100,-00that there was still a majority of was allowed to remount his pony The Indians had rented the fourteen votes for the sale of liquor. ir'l wppd Mi wpv back to the fer- lands to cattle men for S300.000 a Third That It is not sufficient to tile field of McLean conntv. But year fo- - grazing purposes. show that an election might have "Wll'in" had made a declaration. He The discovery of oil in the Oklabeen affected by fraud; it must afnid that tho rather abrupt ending homa fields near Bartlesvllle. Ches-sefirmatively appear that It was so af- of their elopement only meant a' Lenapah, Nowata and Tulsa led fected, and tho evidence of contest- postponement of tho marriage. He to the filing of the present suit. ants does not measure up to this declared that they would marry While the case has been pending many of the former slstves have been standard. nooner or later. The opinion of the court was writ"Willie" was po sincere In his ejected from the lands, and valuable ten by Commissioner W. Rogers "fptcmont that the father of the oil wells have taken the place of Clay. The questions, were discussed vpunp womnn decided to leave his tho cabins on the negro homesteads. bv the full bench, and there was no flne farm In McLean conntv and According to the decision this propdissenting voice from tho ruling he rom to OwpnSboro to replde, there- erty will now revert to the negroes, announced. some of them millionby hoping that the city life would and Chamberlalr'a Stomach nnd Liver rnve His dai'P'hter to forget her aires. WANTKI) KOK U. S. AKMY Tablets invariably bring relief to "coiintrv beau." Mr. Tichenor deserted his ru'al women suffering from chronic conunmarried men bestipation, headache, biliousness, diz- home and came to Owensboro a few tween ages of 18 nnd 3.": citizens ziness, sallowncss of the skin and weeVs aero nnd was under the of United States, of good character that his dntiebter had m dyspepsia. Sold by all dealers. and temperate habits, who can all about "Willie." But such speak, read and write the English INVINCIBLE COl'NTRY nOY was not the enpe. Ho had occnnlon language. For Information apply to A SUCCESSFUL PERSONAGE to return to hlR farm on Tuesdav. Recruiting Officer, Main street, BeaWhen ho returred at roon he was 5t9 ver Dam, Ky. A glanco at a list of the crent men told that his daughter had dln-neareof the big cities of the United States Inquiry over the telennne TIumo is Onlv One will prove bevond a doubt that the brought out thn fact that "Willie." That is Dr. Bell's. It is the original country-bre- d boy is far superior to too. was mlppfng from his home in nnd can bo relied on In croup, n cousin In point of his McLean county. Further informa- coughs, colds and all lung and bronability and tion brought outthe fact that tho chial troubles. Look for the bell on professional general capacity. m 'ounjr couple had loft Owensboro on the bottle. i in Many reasons' are advanced for the Illinois Central train. The Good Old Religion. the success of tho country boy In the Mr. Tichenor made everv effort to Pastor I do wish I could hit large cities, but the one that seems rpiifh the Illinois Central trains, to hit the nnll on the head is that both op the main line and branch, upon a series of sermons that would keep the youngster of the nrovlnces is hut, to no avail. He was Informed warm up the congregation taught to work, and by this is meant bv "Willie" shortly after 5 o'clock them awake, so to speak. Deacon Er why don't you givo a pood, honest 'day's work one of that thev had reached Clarksville, em hell? twelve hours. had been married. Tenn.. nnd He Is a sticker, too, who is will"What can I do?" replied the ing to start Ip at the bottom; and father, whon asked what ho Intendwhen you find a country bov who is ed doing. "There Is nothing to do. a worker and a sticker, ho is invin- Of course they can come home." cible. You ORn't keep him down. When "Willie" was In Owens-- I trip he bad Salt Lake Telegram. horo on his previous $250 which he had derived from tbo Attacks School Principal. sale of his crop of tobacco. It Is the A vero attack on school princiWe don't mean just stop the irrigeneral belief of the people of the pal. ChB8. B. Alln, of Svlvanla, Ga tation in your throat but cure the vlclnltv In which "Willie" reldcs li thus told bv him. "or nor than that ho Is fuljv capable of taklnsr underlying cause. threo years." bo writes, "I suffered cam of himself and also his young Cough syrups cannot do this. It Indescribable torture from rheumatakes a constitutional tonic body bride. tism, liver and stompch trouble and builder to do the work properly dlseiRed kidnevi". All remedies failMedicines that aid nature are aland cure you to stay cured. Vinol used Electric Bitters, but ways most successful. Chambered tiU is the remedy you need. . wonderful reme- lain's Cough Remedy nets on this four bottles of this Such re- nlan. It loosens dy cured me completely." cough. rMevc nEUE is moor Mrs. Minnie Osgood, of (liens Falls, sults are common. Thousands blo fp iur-9- , opens the secretions and N. Y., writes:-- " After trying several rempvstem them for curing stomach trouble, bil- aid pptp-- o In restoring edies for a bad couch android without iousness, and for new health and o p hpalthy condition. Sold b" al' benefit, I was linked to try Vlnol. It vigor. Try them. Only 50c at dealers. m worked like magic. It cured ray cold and roach and I gained In health and m James H. Williams, strength. I consider Vlnol the most 1IRL THE 1'ICT'M op wonderfnl tonic and lnvlgorntor I erer A Smooth Skin. VA FIENDISH ASS UTLT saw." Black heads, chaps, pimples, sores on (J all unhealthy conditions of the If we cannot stop that cough Ky., Feb. 23. Ap Hopkinsvllle, with VINOL our delicious cod skin aro unsightly and detract from unsuccessful attempt was made lst liver and iron tonic which is made the looks. Buy a box of Dr. Bell's night about 10:30 o'clock to crlmln-pIIcreamy, snow Antiseptic Salve, a assault Miss Bernlco Ha'3. nged without oil we will not charge you a, cent for the medicine you whlto ointment; apply as directed seventeen, a telephone operator. and your skin will be ns clear as a to a closet In the buy. This seems like a pretty fair She had started and ought to be acbabe's. At all dealers In medi- rear of. her Tioardlnp house, when a proposition m cines, man concealed in the outbuilding cepted. Don't you think so? With seized her by the throat. In tho this understanding we ask you to ' struggle her clothes were partly torn trv a bottle of VINOL. FOR FLETCHER'S For Sale by Ilartford Drug Co., from her body. She fell, striking her (Incorporated) head against a stone and was- rcu- n, the marriage! It was about a month ago that the OIL LANDS THAT ARE young woman of sixteen years left her home in McLean county and WORTH MANY MILLIONS Joined her lover, "Willie," who was waiting for her at tho appointed trystlng place, mounted on his bay Given To Former Negro Slaves pony. Getting In the saddle, In front of Cherokee Indians By of "Willie" the pair dashed awav to Owensboro, hoping to arrive In time Decision of Court. to board the early morning train for GILLESPIE T W. H. BROS.f and J. F. GILLESPIE, Proprietors. $ rU Z r, BLACKSMITHING AND REPAIR WORK : : HORSESHOEING - A - SPECIALTY Hartford, Kentucky. for-n- pr -- 7 JJV yJW JJV sV7 sVjv. VJW f VjW Jm JjVt JV Jfm JJv J$m 0. KENTUCKY (I.NCOIU'OHATKU) i- -- a, Light and Power Company E. G. BARRASS, MQR., within reach. will-mak- e Able-bodie- d, Will wire your liouac at cost. Electric Lights are clean, healthy and safe. Xo home or business house should be without them, when I for-rott- en B I d. city-bor- bus-ness.a- 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 tne kind which does no good. Of course you want the first mentioned, in order to be sure of the result. To serve you in the right way. Advertising: in a good, live paper with large circulation, like THE HERALD, brings sure results. Tell us what you want and let us ligure you an estimate, rhs tigunng is free aud the advertising won't cost ynu much. It will help you. Try it. THE HERALD, Hartford, Ky. How To Stop Stubborn Cough VQA iSftW07t AV lenTiaA mmnju (h&p jlBoaPD) 'PosrwvS' .4kZ'iPc?sner?s'A? $ust2essjfanits7traftefi wmZzy&fA T frs'sylg rx?cfy,jryi VtoPGrAUlH&P cfi to lb JOB PBINTXNiGr. V The kind that makes you look good in the eyes of the wholesale dealer and the city merchant that makes your neighbors proud of you, Increases respect and sets you right in the minds of all people; this kind is ' NEATLY DONE-rf- - Children Cry And promply delivered by the HARTFORD HERALD. Everybody in any kind of business needs Printed Stationery No.e Heads, Cnrds. Envelopes, Statements, Etc. nowadays. Prices the lowest; work the best. Call or write us. CASTORIA U6e HERALD. Hertford. Ky. - , .& ,JttftHl.tiU, .i H'" mjprnf 'i w .mj!jmrwmi uvmhiijiihii.' rwW r I?' ware and West Virginia as a part of iWOULO COT OUT THE are easily distinguishable on account DLLIE JAMES GIVES SOME d It, and including the new State of . of their brighter plumage. The Oklahoma, 17 States In all, totals seeks the topmost limb from GBOING.OF BURLET POINTERS TD PRESIDENT 186 votes. New York with 45, New which he pipes forth his shrill "wet HEBER MATTHEWS, FRANK L. FELIX, year" notes, while the blue-Ja- y will Jersey with 14, Indiana with 15 and EDITORS. take most any old limb, upon which Connecticut with 7, glre 81 more, or Society of FRANK L. FELIX. Pub. sad Prop'r. he will apparently rear and storm Kentuckian Says There Will Be a total vof 267. This Is one more In 1912 American and stamp his feet, making a noise than a majority and there Is still left Equity Adopts a Strict Regular Fireworks Until Colorado, Nebraska and Nevada.with ..MARCH 1 like he was calling somebody a WEDNESDAY preta total of 16 votes, all of which "liar." There are few sights Pledge. Next November tier thfin the birds of the air In their States Bryan carried in 1908, and Col. Roosevelt has been Arizona and New Mexico with three 0wn element, enjoylnp God's sun- Mt. Sterling, Feb, 24. "Back Into Washington, Feb. 25. If Pres- each, ed "a human seldlltz powder." As shine. both of which may be Demothe hands of the farmers" was the ident Taft is really anxious tb know cratic. a sedative, however, he has proved slogan of the members of the State have been so many scraps what the House Democrats will do There disappointing. New Tork, New Jersey, Connecti Board of the and attempted fisticuffs during the should he call an extra session, cut and Indiana have Democratic Union, Executive is Congress now Whether it comes or not, there drawing to a close. It the President ought to call or write Governors and all were carried twice American Society of Equity, in a seovirfpnt need for an extra session has been suggested that the office of to Ollie M. James, Representative afternoon when by Cleveland and once by Tllden. cret session this they adopted a pledge relative to the of Congress to untax, some of the sporting editor of the Congressional from the First Kentucky district. BosCannot history repeat Itself? many necessities of life. pooling of tho 1911 Burley tobacco Record should be created. It would Til tell you what we'll do If he ton Globe. crop. For the purpose of organizsaid "Mr. his business to act as referee on calls an extra session," If somebody will loan us a chafing! ing at once, twenty field workers will the floor of the House, to decide as James, "We'll pass fifteen tariff bills Form for Sale. tsh we will chafe a little more to who first used the word "liar" and while we are debating those, north-weof be thrown Into tho Burley district Situated one mile while we wait for another meeting; bo pronounced- - It the loudest. we'll set nine investigating commit- Beaver Dam, Ky. Residence has iinrior tho rilrpctlnn of Prof. J. B. Executive et the State Democratic tot . etc.. and tees to work on all the Federal de- five rooms, with good cellar, never-- I Secrest, of Lagrange, who was e jwh Committee next Saturday. Organizer. to report the matter correctly for of- - partments of the Steel Trust and on failing well of water, good out- - day elected State advocates flCjai record. His services would the public buildings pork barrel bnlldlnint- 2fi nrrpa nf who.it snwn. n According to thejjledge there will Professor A Harvard good orchard, all embracing 96 be an executive board, made up of the restriction of the birth rate by hardly be needed now, however, as That's what we'll do. "We'll revise the tariff from Hall- - acre of good land. Will sell on three members from the Burley dislaw." About the only concensus of j the next Congress will be Democrat- .fax to Hanover and from Scandinavia reasonable terms. For further par- - trict at largo and the chairmen of opinion is that it would have beenjc an,j destined to be peaceful. ... n n uenaer, the various county boards. The price i to the sea, said James, bringing 111 a fine law had it been in operation The region of Hartford, Conrectl- - down his fist when he uttered these ' Beaver Dam, Ky. to the Pro- fixed on the tobacco by the' pledge Is 7t4p Just a year or so previous cut, hko tne region or Haruorn, sentiments. "We'll pass his reci12 cents per pound, In winter order, birth. fcFtor's Kentucky, is much disturbed over procity bill later along, alright, but CER.YLVO. or 15 centB per pound if redried or A woman was arrested in uogan the prevalence of bad roads. Re-- we'll attend to our own tariff and Feb. 27. Mrs. Blackburn, of keeping order, though these in county, taken to Owensboro ana pubjcan nomlnee James H . MacDon- - Investigations first. Why, these ReIs visitirg her son, Mr. W. prices can bo changed if a majority lodged In Jail, charged wun oooueg- j a,d who faa8 he,d tfae offlce Qf H,gh publicans won't even pass the Presi- H. Blackburn. of the executive board thinks that ping. Which Incident excites the wa. Cominlss,oner for 8ixteen rear8, dent's bills, so why should he look to Mrs. J. O. Everly and children vis- conditions justify It. euriofity of the Owensboro Inquirer . rt,irh,ri hv fh. rrMplamB us to Fldetrack our own legislation ited relatives at Rockport and Nel- and It aries to remark that In the throuphout the State of his service fcr hs? RICKKTTS. son last week. matter of how the lady carried her as a pubc road.buIdert DurIng h!g Feb. 27. Most of the people are Mrs. Emma Fulkerson returned "We'll give Mr. Wickersham, the llcfcer. It is from .Missouri. done burning and sowing plant beds toK ofllclaj career MacDonald has Attorney General, and Mrl Balllng- - Sunday from a visit to Nelson. Miss Minnie Mclntyre, of Beaver In this vicinity. being em- - dlshursed millions of dollars of the er, the Secretary of the Interior, There is a movement monev on the fifteen Mr. C. B. Patton. wife and chilto think about also. Dam. visited her parents here SatEome things ployed looKlr to the purchase of rd miles of roads in the State, with When our committees get to work urday and Sunday. dren, of this neighborhood, are visby the Government Cave e result that Connecticut Is ac- - on their departments there will be Miss Mattle Wood, of Prentls. Is iting his mother, Mrs. Sam Roach, to be fitted up as a National Won- , who is sick and was no at incorporate the state p""c" " u.wi.wuii u. ,iihB me some things published for the public visiting her old home here. der. Why not worst roads in the country, accord to think about. This Is tho first better the last report Mrs. Bertha Chancellor, BroadDemocratic Executive Committee al Messrs. Rannle Hoover and Archie to? It has set more people wonder- - "K '" "'-- ' "Jini'iami mane .o me crack the people have had at affairs way, Is visiting friends and relaDaniel returned home Monday from o"uitjiiiur. uraime mis, .Macwonaia for sixteen years and they shan't be tives here. lng than any Of the curiosities Of Mrs. Lena Sturgeon, after spend- visiting friends and relatives at Mammoth Cave could eve hope to has the endorsement of the entire cut short In their business." v Republican machine and will Mr. James says he'll tell President ing several days with her parents. Clear Run. enlist. e be and ive the Mr. Herbert Hoover will leave toTait these thine W the President Mr. and Mrs. James Mclntyre, has where he will A little kid rlrl twelve years old day for Llvermore, Force more of the same sort of wants to know. returned to her home In Evansville. was married In Newport, Ky., a few doings. Mrs. Mattle Maddox went to Ow- make his future home. T&? Hartjord Herald red-bir- Softie-Ot- is' and Secretary. Carson. reading Lula, .Wjard. Song Select Recitation Myrtle WilUford. ApLizzie Hudson. OltT business. J pointment to. arrange nlck-nar- a- Recess. a program. Song. New business. Debate subject: "Resolved, that Love is a, greater Incentive to. action than Duty," Affirmative: J P. Foster, Robert Davis, A. C. orter. Nega tive: O. D. Carson, D. J$. Ward, W. of program. R. Stevens. Reading Query box. Criticism. FILYDIA FOSTER Sec'y. ". . For Sale, A good team of horses. ii ' - For further particulars call on or address, 714 HIRAM, MILLER, BeiverDam, Ky. t i st I . j 8k i - , - thous-Maramo- th ' prob-abl- neo-rl- 200.000 Tubes A POLITICAL PHARISEF. Of Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve Replying to an assertion In the were sold in 1908 and not one word formed. We seem to need a new last Issue of The Herald In which we of comnla nt. though even tube was said. "It is not so Important as to L0td under a Dositlve guarantee. It law in the matrimonial premises one that I11 make It a crime, which which Democrats are nominated as ltIs pood for nothing but the eves. m It Is. for parents to allow tneir Da- - is inai aw ueraocrais snouia support Ask vour Druggist. the nominees of their party," tie bios to marry. I Miht-riHartford Republican says: IlhA.SO.NN Next Saturday Is set as a date for The Herald Is very much misKK.VATOIIS IIV PEOPLE the State Democratic Executive Comtaken when It takes this posimittee to meet again and reaffirm Its tion. It Is Important and more Sevcn main reasons are eeWorth previous two affirmations for a State important than anv party should i why the Constitution should be primary, or something of that sort. nominate the verv best men for amended and the Senators chosen InI Democrats out in the State, however, office than it is that they should direct vote of the people Instead of are not reaffirming such reafflrma-tor- y he supported whether good or by the legislatures of the respective tactics by any means. We need bad. States. The reasons are: a committee that will talk and do This kind ot blind partisanIt will make the Senate of' the things every time It meets or get ff ship Is ovc even In Kentucky, United States more responsive to the the line. and a nomination whether good wishes of the people of the United or' bad, by either party, is no 'States. harem-scare'eof modskirt The more equivalent to an election. It will prevent the corruption of ern fashion Is creating quite a comAnd some more of such sagacious legislatures, of this and motion in the large cities observations, in confused language. It will prevent the Improper'use other countries. In New York and all of which would appear all of monev in the campaigns before nearly swampParis last week mobs right If thev were backed up by the the electorate, by men ambitious to ed some wearers of the garb and It is ajProppr spirit or consistency and obtain a eeat.ln the Senate of the there was much excitement. practice upon the part of the observ- United States. bifurcated garment of the most hidIt will prevent the disturbance and a fellow meet- - er. eous conception and If the Hartford Renubllcan will turmoil of State Legislatures and the Ins: one with a woman In It would be excused for most anything he c',e a single issue during its career Interference with State legislation as a newspaper and party Journal by the violent contests of candidates might say or do. wherein It failed or refused to sup- for a position In the United States There Is a movement on foot In port the nominees of Its partv, Senate. "higher educational" and religious whether good or bad men IncludIt will compel candidates for,, the circles of some of the big cities to ing the Impossible Bill Taylor, the United States Senate to be subjected shorten the Ten Commandments by unutterable Ous Wlllson, and a few to the severe scrutiny of a campaign cutting out three of them, Including more of equal unsavory political rep- - before the people and compel the, se"Thou shalt not covet," etc., but so utatIon If It will show us just one lection of the best-fitte- d men. of the nBtance where It batted an eyelash long as nlnMeen-twentleth- s It will prevent deadlocks, due to neople couldn't give half of them when it8 party rammed nominations "olltlcal contesta In which various why not let down lts throat, on account of their States from time to time have been from memory, monu- them remain like they are-r- -a junsultableness, why, we'll have good thus left unrepresented. , ment of true religious law that Is rigors all around and a rattler for t will nopularl7p government and much honored but only partially ob- - , baby all at tbe f,xt,en(,e of Ti,0 fend to Increase the confiHpnco of Ftrved. Herald. True. It did come along the neople of tho United Stntes,vln n with b crowl because tho Senate of tho United States, The withdrawal of Mavor Head, Mr. RoPFevelt had foisted Mr. Tift which has been to some extent of Louisville, from the Democratic in recent years. Harper's gubernatorial nomination In Ken-- 1 t"on Its unwilling conscience, but McCreary fllco of It? napcr will show that It Weekly. tucky, leaves only of the Eighth and Mr. Addams of Hunnortcd the gentleman to the Inst T'or I)lsen"s of tlir Skin. the Ninth district In the race. West- minute of election day and waited Nearly all diseases of the skin Kentucky v.ps left without 0, until after he was President to sav curb, ern as ecremn. tetter, salt rheum candidate when Judge John K. Hen- - what It should have said before. nnd barbers' Itch, are characterized The But, disguising Its grimace, It is ev- withdrew. drlck, of I'aducah, bv an Intense Itching and smarting, strategic advantage that a Western on now shouting for his Hartford Republican Is a fair which often makes life a bur('n nnd Kentucky man would enjoy In disturbs sleep pnd rest. Quick reu emergency mnv anneal to Concress- - "PWimen or the bigots lief mav be had bv anolvlne Chamman A. O. Stanley, who has been Journals, those Pharisaical allays the Itch-In- tr urged to enter the race. The entries that strain at a germ and swallow berlain's Salve. It and smarting almost instantlv. on eleven-fohlpnopotamits. They are probably not yet closed. always have good medicine, some Many cases have been cured by Its m The Louisville Commercial Club j wholesome advice, for the other fel-h- use. For sale by all dealers. Itself In the move- - low. while their own mrgravated, cose Interested DEMOCRATS AND 1012 ment to develop and Improve tho ru- - goes unattended. Such a TIIKIII EXPECTATIONS school conditions of Kentucky, lng attitude would be amusing If It and for this purpose has called aiwero not disgusting, The new electoral college of 1012, meeting of all cltlzons of tho State We repeat that It will be the duty who are Interested in school matters, of all good Democrats to support the containing 531 votes, will require 266 nnd particularly In rural schools, to nominees of their party and wo want votes to elect. Although Mr. Bryan be held In Louisville on Wednesday, moro consistent and reliable author- in three campaigns, and Mr. Parker In 1908 were unable to win for the March 29, for tho purpose of Inaug- ity than tho politically d campaign In Hartford Republican to show us Democratic party, it is by no means urating a State-wld-o order to secure better educational wherein wo err In the premises. We a hopeless task that confronts the Democrats next year. Ir. Cleveland This Is a matter of the have confidence conditions. integriIn the importance to every Ken- ty and discernment of the voters to In 1884 won by carrying tho solid utmost South and four Nothern States', New tucky citizen and the meeting should make the proper choice. York, Now Jersey, Indiana ond Conlargely attended. be A Pleasant Physic. necticut. Mr, Tilden had previousThe first b,arbngers of spring When you want a pleasant physic ly done the same thing, although denow upon us, give Chamberlain's Stomach and Li- prived of hla victory in Florida, the song blrda'-ar-o nmong the most noticeable of which, ver Tablets a trial. They are mild South Carolina and Louisiana. The perhaps on account of their con- and gentle in their action and always Democrats can win in 1912 by cartrasting colors na well as voices, are produce a pleasant cathartic effect. rying the solid South and those four tho redbird, or "Kentucky cardinal," Call at any drug storo for a free States. The males of each sample. and the blue-jam The solid South, counting Dela- - her parents was In evidence or the feremory would not have been per- days ago. Of course the consent of ensboro Mondav. Mrs. Susan Fulkerson is very sick. Mrs. J. M. Everly spent several riavn with son nr rv t. Eiwir land Hiirhi.r at FMrttn him at Rockport, last week. In this nelgborhood keep on leaving it. It ernrn the'" rnn't be -- ve-- v manv left If they all hr Mr. Mack Daniel and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Lee, near Dundee. Mrs. Angellne Leach, of Sander- - i , m ' j off-han- d, post-electio- ed v. this!6 purer-than-tho- ot as mote-piefc-r- al ( hide-boun- y. neighborhood. Messrs. Jim and C. B. Patton were in Beaver Dam Saturday on business. , Mr. Willie Baldwin, of Beaver Dam, and Miss Cllffle Roacli.of.thls EAST VIEW. neighborhood, were united In mar Feb. 27. .Mr. Ernie Hlnton went riage recently at the bride's home to Waco, Texas, Monday to make and left for the Mines to visit his that his future home. brother, Mr. Harry Baldwin. Mrs. Lue Smith Is llf of grip. Mr. Charlie Westerfleld, of Mason-vlll- e, A Cold, LnGrlppe. Then Pneumonia spent a few davs last week Is too often the fatal sequence. Fowith Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ward. ley's Honey and Tar expels the cold, Mr. S. A. Daniel Is dangerously checks the grip, and prevents pneu ' 111 of grip. . monia. It is a prompt and re Born to the wife of Mr. Leslie liable cough medicine that contains Jewell, on the 21st, a boy. "Foley's Honev and no narcotics. Tho Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Tar Is the best cough remedy I ever Barney Taylor died on the 20th. used, as It quickly stopped a severe Mr. and Mrs. Ves Taylor, of Hen- cough that had long troubled me." derson, have moved to this vlclnltv. savs J. W. Kuhn. rinccton, Neb. Mrs. Joe Chapman Is on the sick Just bo quickly and surely It acts In list. all cases of coughs, colds, lagrlppe Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Fletcher, of and lung trouble. It Is as safe for Henderson, spent last week In this vour children ns for yourself, and vicinity with friends and relatives. should be used In all cases of croup, whooping cough and measels cough. Notice to Creditors. m Refuse substitutes. Creditors of the Ohio County Bank will please come forward and 1IEFLIX. settle their indebtedness. It Is my Feb. 27. Among those that atpurpose nnd the desire of everybody tended tho entertainment at Alexconnected with the bank to have div- ander schoolhouse last Saturday idends declared to the depositors as night from this place were, Mr. A. V. speedily as possible. This cannot be Rowan, R. A. Rowan and Miss Iva done unless creditors of the bank Wnllace. All enjoyed themselves will assist by meeting their obliga- and reported a large crowd. tions. Mrs. Minnie Rowan, of , A. E. PATE, Assignee. 5tf spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Martha Rowan and Mrs. Xotlro to Creditors. Ann Holbrooks, of this place. All persons hnvlng claims against Master Robert Simmons, of , he estate of Edward Davison, despent Tuesday night with Robert ceased, aro hereby notified to preShown, of this place. sent same to the undersigned adMr. and Mrs. Autrv Patton and ministrators of said decedent, pron-erl- y little son and Miss Sallie Patton, of proven, on or before the first neighborhood, visited day of May, 1911, or they will bo tho Buford Mr. EH Chlnn and family from Satforever barred. Those knowing urday until Sunday afternoon. themselves indebted to said estate Mr. John Sam Bennett, of No- hv note or account will plcaso call creek, visited his sister, Mrs. J. B. and settle. Rowan, hero Friday. Given under my hand, this FebruMr. Albert Rlggs went to Buford ary 25, 1911. Thursday. SAMUEL DAVISON, Master Charlie and Cecil Rhoads, VIRGIL DAVISON, of Buford, visited their uncle, JoAdministrators, seph Thoniasson, from Saturday unBarretts Ferry, Ky. til Sunday. ' Mrs. Bottle Whlttaker and son Strikes Chair Leg Killed. Charlie, of , Upper Sandusky, 0 Feb. 24. visited Mrs. daughter Martha Rowan Sunday. While the and Bon of John Do Glenn, tho THE NOCREEK SCHOOL Jean wero playing IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE son, who was sitting on tho floor performing childish antics, threw his Program for Friday evening, head backward and struck the leg of a chair bo hard that ho died in March 3, 1911: Song. Roll call answered by convulsions in less than 20 minutes. quotations from Ben Franklin.Road-in- g The city council of Madisonvllle of minutes. Opening address has passed an ordinance prohibiting W. R. Carson. Recitations Carroll the operation of chewing gum Ward and Clifford Stevens. Questions and answers Curry "Wallace eight-year-old four-year-o- ld to-da- y, iciiis a Murderer. a merciless murderer is appendj- citis w,h many victims, but Dr. King's New Life Pills kill It by pre- They gently stimulate ventlon. stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing 'constipation, headache, biliousness, chills. 25c at m James H. Williams. fur's Crossing, spent Sunday with ' Mrs. Sam Roach. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Griffin and , spent Saturday children, of and Sunday with his mother, of this Master Commissioner's Sale. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. I. K. Westerfleld, et al.; Plaintiffs, vs. Julia A. Hoover, et aL, Defendants. By virtue of a judgmenl and order of sale of tfce'Ohlo Circuit Court, rendered' at tho February term, 1911, In the above causo, for the purpose of dividing the proceeds amongst the parties as their Interest fhay appear, after paying the costs herein, including a reasonable attorney's fee, I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford, on Monday, the 6th day of March, 1911, about one o'clock p. m., upon a credit of six months, the following described property A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Ohio cgunty, Kentucky, on the waters of Nocreek and Barnett's creek, known as the two Interests In the old PeterShown tract and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone at the letter "C"; thence 32 E. 131 poles to a beech and dogwood, Ed Shown's corner, at "B"; thence S. 5,7 W. 48 poles to a stone on the road at "E", on the old plat; thencfc S. 32 W. 13u poles with the road to a stone at "F"; thence N. 57 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 Commissioner. W. H. Barnes and Y. L. Moselejv Attorneys. to-w- lt: i A Special Medicine for Kidney Many elderly people have found in Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick relief and permanent benefit from kidney and bladder jillmenU and from annoying urinary Irregulari ties due to advancing years. Isaac N. Regan. Farmer, Mo., says: "Foley's Kidney Remedy effected a complete cure In my case and I want others to know of It." Sold by all druggists. m Notice. The undersigned assignee of The Bank of Centertown will be In Ohio county, Ky., at the offlce of the Bank of Centertown, on Saturday, March 18, 1911, at which time and place said assignee will sit to receive claims against said estate, and any creditor falling to present at the time named, his claim, verified in the manner as are claims against the estates of decedents, Except that it need not be verified by a person other than tho claimant, t shall be deemed to have waived to any part of the assigned estate See Russell's statute, Sec. 402. This February 20, 1911. 8t4 ALVIN ROWE. Assignee pfThe Bank of Centertown. Cen-tertohis-righ- t against the estate of Laura K. Magan, deceased, are hereby notified to file same with me, properly verified, at my residence In Bufbrd, Ky on or before April 1, 1911, or they will bo forever barred. This February 25, 1911. O. C. MAGAN. Admr., 9t4 . Hartford. R. F. D. No. 3. In rho r,nuil of Omngc Wossoms. Lakeland, Fla., Feb. 23. 1911. Editors Herald, Hartford. Ky., Dear Sirs: As we aro In Florida, now, please change our paper from Rochester, Ky to Lakeland, Fla. We aro situated about one mile from Lakeland, a city of between and 9,000 people. Have a grove of 200 orange and grape fruit trees, besides some ties, peaches and lemons. Lots of ripe fruit on tho orange and grape fruit trees anH others full of bloom. Yours truly, CLAY TAYLOR. AH persons having claims Notice to Creditors. 8,-0- 00 f vT Sweet Clover in Pendleton Countv. Tho farmers of Pendleton county seem to have solved one of tho greatest farm problems how to restore the soil to fertility and utilize It at tho satno time. Many glowing accounts come from there as to' how sweet clover has redeemed' tho same time furnished pasture and hay, second only to alfalfa. hill lands and at the t!P a Still Hold Good! wm Messrs. J. D. Crowe and son, A.N. Crowe, Hartford, route 7; Robert SODDEN Stewart, Hartford, route 5; R. L. Woolen, Olaton, and Jas. A. Ballard, Hartford, route 1, were among our callers Monday. Miss Mary Wayland Alexander, of Shelbyvllle, Ky., and Mr. Joe Alex- FIRE BURNED Arrangements Died for Out. Rebuilding out from Macedonia to Clarksville, Tern., to meet her parent, were Identified In tho debris of wreckage of a Tennessee Central train that plunged from tho track and burned near Clarksville recently. HAS M0 SUBSTITUTE ander, of Owensboro, were the guests of their uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Wayland Alexander, city, a day or two recently. Hugh Murray, of Equality. who Is Interested In the oil business, Is In Hartford for a few days. Mr. Murray makes frequent trips hero and reports that prospects for oil In this county, near Hartford, are good. Mr. 111., Commenced Before Fire OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooooooooooo O EVENTS OF THE WEEK. O flOYAi 1151 W Messrs. B. W. Hocker, McHenry; E. P. Brown, Hartford, route 4; W. L. Parks, Geo. G. Hudson and Thos. Greer, Hartford, route 3; O. C. Buford, and Prof. A. E. Ellis, city, wero nmong The Herald's callMa-ga- n, ers Saturday. There will be a double-headdFame of basket 'ball between West Ky. and Hartford College first and second teams, In the skating rink hero, Saturday right, March 4. Be sure to come. Admission, 25c, and a sight for you. er f SJcncb XTadored Clothes I order that we may clean up our entire stock of WINTER SLUTS AND OVERCOATS, we have decided to let prices remain same as during our recent Big Sale. This means a great saving to you. If interested, come and see the Best Stock of Clothing in Ohio County. We are sure our prices and styles will induce you to make a purchase. This means a !2sT 'U, $ 5.00 Suit now $ 2.50 Suit now 1 1 Of $20.00 Suit now Don't forget $ 4.98 $9.98 $8.48 1 Mr. John T. King will complete his work at the court house this week. The paper put on court hall, Judge Wedding's and Sheriff Black's offices makes those compartments present a very different and much improved appearance. Born to the wife of W. E. Fulker-soSmallhous, last Friday, two tine boys. Boys and mother doing well and Mr. Fulkerson says If every other Democrat will do likewise, Muhlenberg county will remain In the Democratic column forever. Mrs. T. J. Morton, of Island, who had been visiting Mrs. S. A. Anderson and other relatives and friends In Hartford for the past ten days, returned home yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. S. A. Anderson, who will spend a week with Mrs. Morton. n, trcoali at tame rtdattinm. Iht it paji to trade with a home thai taut Mr. L. M. Render, wife and joa money. little par-ert- s, J4izl&Gbi Illinois Central Railroad Time ble at Beaver Dam, Ky. No. No No. Ta- daughter, of Louisville, came down Saturday to visit Mr. Render's Mr. and Mrs. W. B.. Render, and assist the other children In celebrating the elder Render's 84th birth-day, which occurred Monday. fI W3 PU fc South Bound. North Bound. Wants to Keep Posted. Mr. ard Mrs. C. W. Evans, of of which he Is vice president. Natchez, La., Feb. 19, 1011. The Ind., are In 'Hartford, the 1324:05 a.m. No. 12111:35 p.m. Hartford, Ky., Miss Elena Smith, of Madlson-vlll- e, guests of Mrs. Evans' parents, Rev. Hartford Herald, 12212:28 p.m. No. 101 2:48 p.m. Wishing to keep In Is the guest of her father, Pxof. and Sirs. W. B. Wright. Miss Sue Gentlemen: 1022:48 p.m. No. 1318:55 p.m. ., touch with my home affairs, you will T. H. Smith, Vice President of Hart- Wright, who visited her sister In J. E. Williams. Agt, ford College, at the Foster House. has returned home. Mr. find enclosed a check for one dollar, please send me your live, Mr. Sam Morton, Ceralvo, is the and Mrs. Evans will leave soon for a for which U. S. Carson wants your Furs. paper. sojourn In Colorado and will probabguest of his daughter, Mrs. T. It. Respectfully. Dr. Clarence Woodburn, Bremen, Barnard. Mr. Morton gave The Her- ly be accompanied by Miss Wright. . C. TAYLOR. Ky.,was In Hartford Monday. ald a pleasant call yesterday even-in- s. Mr. T. S. Greer, a former resiWe are receiving new spring dent of the Beda neighborhood, this OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO goods every day. Carson & Co. O MARRIAGE LICENSE. Mr. Luke Brown, who has been county, who hns recently become a O We are prepared to show you lots quite sick at the residence of his regularly ordained minister of the OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO son, Prof. Hallle E. Brown, for the Methodist Church, was married last of new merchandise for spring. past week, was Improving yester- Wednesday, February 22, to Miss Hcnn-- pirtle. McHenry, to Maggie Carson & Co. Carrie Pendleton, at Fort Worth. M Mnddov, McIIenrw day. Best Noithern White Seed Oats Texas. The bride was formerly of Claude Johnson. McHenry, to Myr50 cents per bushel. We have Just opened up a big as- Virginia and visited friends In this tle Maddox, McHenry. Oxsortment of men's and ladles' Stf Hartford Mill Co. county a year or two ago. They will Fulton Gardner. Bnlzetown, to Shoes, also a fine lot of reside at Potwln, Kan., where Mr. Best Northern White Seed Oats fords and Mary Benseley, Babetown. spring Clothing and Dress Goods. Greer has recently moved In order to 50 cents .per bushel. J. C. Tucker. Llvla. route 2, to Carson & Co. preach there. W. E. ELLIS, Pearl Helfner. Hartford, route 7. Messrs. J. C. Bennett, Ltvla, route The Produce Man. 8t4 Willie Muffett. Fordsvllle, to Dena The entertainment at Dr. Bean's 2; Henry Cumralngs, Dundee; P. B. Opera House Friday night under tho Bowen, Fordsvllle. Exclusive - sale of Beaver Dam Taylor and R. T. Her, city, wero auspices of the Ladles Aid Society L. T.'Hammnns, Beaver Dam, to Flour at our meat shop. among those who called on The Her- of the Methodist Church, for thn Ivn M. Taylor, Beaver Dam. SANDERFUR & CO. ald Friday. Samuel F. Knight, Paradise, to benefit of the church bull.dlng fund. All persons owing me will please Miss Pearl Helfner, route 7, and was exceedingly well patronized nnd Blnnle' Hunlev, Echols. call and make settlement. W. E. Baldwin, Beaver Dam, to Mr. J. C. Tucker, of Llvla, were mar- highly enjoyed by all present. It E. W. FORD, M. D. 9tf ried at the court house here Thurs- was a home talent affair, but all ac- Cllffle Roach, Hartford. M. W. Duvall. Arnold, to Annie exceptlonably themselves Miss Nellie E. Smith, of South day afternoon, County Judge Wed- quitted well. For the success of the enter- Daugherty, Arnold. Carrollton, spent last week visiting ding officiating. Ira V. Allen. Hartford, to Rollle Is due Miss friends In Central City. Mr. Z. Wayne Griffin left Sunday tainment much credit route 2. accept- Marv Tavlor, who had the entertain- McDowell, Hartford, Bcv. Birch Shields will preach at for Louisville, where he has ment In charge and whoso excellent For Sale Cane Run church at 7 o'clock Thurs- ed a position as traveling salesman equipped the vaso oats, pure wheat bran, hay, day night. for the wholesale qucenswaro firm coachingyoung well participants. Some- feed meal, alfalfa meal, cotton seed rious of Bayless Bros. thing near $100 was realized for an meal, Acme horse and mule feed, Leave your Laundry at my Grocery. Regular services will be held by excellent and praiseworthy purpose. corn chops, all kinds chicken feed. Donicstfc finish.- - Work Guaranteed. the Methodist peope in Hartford Called for and prompt delivery. chicken grits and shells. Delivered AVI11 lime Exrlinnuo In llartfmil. . ller's Grocery. next Sunday morning and night. Phone 140, anywhere In Hartford. The Mutual Telephone Co. of Ohio public Petty, of California, Preaching by tho pastor. The Mr. Byron W. E. ELLIS, countv, at a meeting of Its stock Is cordially Invited. and sister, Mrs. Annie Neal, of 9t4 Tho Produce Man. holders and officers held In the Coun visited relatives In Hartford Judge J. P. Miller, cahler of the tv Sunerlntendent's office last Fri IIouso and Lot for Sale. Monday. Cromwell Deposit Bank, J. B. Tich-eno- r, day, decided to put In an exchange Situated on corner of Main nnd i Centertown, and C. B. B. Fe in Hartford and work will soon be Washington streets, Hartford, known There will be regular services at Baptist Church in Hartford next lix, Olaton, were among Tho Her- begun to this end. as the "old Jail" property and now tbo Sunday morning and night. Every- ald's callers yesterday. occupied as a residence by Mr. and Teachers Money Rcailv. body Invited. brick Mr. and MrB. Howard Gray, of St. I wish to Inform the teachers Mrs. W. H. Griffin. Two-stor- y visiting that I have received the last month's houso, with all necessary outbuild- juuuib- - Johns, Kan., who had been .Messrs. li. n. royiun, ui Ings. Will sell on easy terms. For vllle, and A. P. Miles, of Smith's Hon and Mrs. H. P. Taylor, and Dr. pay for them. I will begin to pnv Mrs. E. B. Pendleton for several the monev out Just as fast as possi- furthei! particulars, call on or ad- Grove, Ky., are in Hartford on ad- and days, returned to their home Wed- ble. Each teacher will bo required dress Mrs. W. H. Griffin, Hartford, vertising business. st: nesday afternoon. to receipt in full on receiving last Ky. Mr. T. R. Barnard, of the firm of month's pay. Rough river, MET HORRIBLE DEATH HENRY LEACH, Supt. Barnard & Co., is in the Eastern 5 For Sale Farm on OX WAY TO MEET FATHER miles North of Hartford, Ky. This markets, purchasing a new stock of Judgo H. Clay Howard, of Paris, farm contains 210 acres. Will soil spring goods 'for his store. Has who was appointed Minister to Peru Nashville, Tenn., Feb, 25 Death i all or divide to suit purchaser. dwelling in good repair, to succeed Leslie Combs, has gono overtook Fannie Morris, of Mncn- State Auditor F. P. James has ap- seven-roopointed Mr. S. A. Anderson, of the fine barn, good orchard, plenty. of to Washington to tako the oath of donla, Ky., as she traveled to meet local bar, as Revenue Agent for water and aflno lot of sawlog tlm-bo- office and receive his final Instruc- - her father, whom she had never seen Price $2,400. in tho eighteen years of her life, it tlons. Ohio countyi Mr. Anderson is a good i A., C. YEI8ER & lawyer and will no doubt make ant was discovered today. Bits of cloth- J Ky. Subscribe for The Hartford Ilerald. Ins worn by the girl when she set efficient official. wide-awake, te Pa-duc, m fj. CO.,-Hartfor- Editor C. M. Barnett spent Wednesday In- Mt. Sterling, "whero ho attended the State Farmers' Institute, - Mrs. Addle E. Drennan filed suit for divorce from John Drennan in Jefferson Circuit Court, Louisville, Ky., last week. Mr. S. A. Anderson, of the Hartford bar, filed the suit, on tthe grounds of abandonment. The plaintiff asks for the custody of a child and $2,000 alimony. On last Saturday Just as tho crowd was gathering for the 11 o'clock service at Concord Baptist north-eaChurch, five miles of Hartford, It was discovered that the church was on flro some place between the ceiling and the roof. Tho flro In the stove had been made only fifteen or twenty minutes before, and. It Is supposed that the building had, caught from the sparks through a defective flue. Rev. J. W. Bruner, who has been serving the church as pastor, preaching at their Saturday meeting and Sunday afternoon once a month, was on his way to the church and discovered the fire while going over a hill near by. It was then only smoking and had there been buckets at the church, It could have doubtless been saved, but It was some distance to accessible buckets and bqfore n runner could mnke the trip, the fire was under such headway that there was no possible chance of control. By hard work on the part of all present, the church furniture, carpet, doors and windows wero saved. Since there was no Insurance, the loss is estimated at a thousand or twelve hundred dollars. As soon as the fire could be checked In the woodR nt'out the church, Rev. Bruner called a church conference In the yard, and they at once, before the walls had fallen down, agreed to rebuild on the same ground. A building committee was appointed and n public subscription of about four hundred dollars was taken from the people who had come to he present nt the Saturday meeting. Arrangements were made to bold the services In the school house near where tho church stood and the ser-vlon last Sunday afternoon wps held there. Before the close of the Sundav's service about six hundred dollars had been secured for the new building and doubtless much more has been added since that time. With the enercv and love that the good people of Concord have for the Lord's work and the help and nrnv-er- s of the people over the county, we are sure It Is onlv a question of a shorf. time until thev will have another house In which they can worship God. st ce WEDNESDAY. Dr. Manuel E. ArauJo will be Inaugurated President of Salvador. Ash Wednesday, inaugurating the Lenten or penitential season, will be by Catholics throughout obrerved the world. Michigan Democratic State Convention will be held In Muskegon, and will romlnate candidates fo-tSupreme Court Justices and mi- nor offices. Dividends will be disbursed by many railroad and Industrial corporations, including the Baltimore and Ohio and the Illinois Central Railroad Companies. THURSDAY. Pennsylvania Democratic State Central Committee will meet In to consider plans for a reorganization of the party. Michigan Republicans will onen State convention in Saginaw to nominate two Supreme Court Justices, two university regents and other candidates. Anniversary of Texas Independence, commemoratlnc f'e successful revolt against the Melcnn Government, will bo observed as a holiday In the Lone Star State. SATURDAY. Charles D. Norton, secretary to President Taft. will retire from service nt the White House. Sixty-firCongress of the United States exnlres nt noon to be succeeded bv a House with a larce Democratic majority and a Senate with a reduced Republican majority. Har-rlsbu- rg st Tho only baking powder Absolutely Pure powder MMSS. tnztio from Royal Grapo Gream of Tartar NO ALC.Q LIME PHOSPHATE Fob. 24. Mrs A. S. Wright Is In Owensboro at the bedside of her mother and sister, Mrs. Clement? and Mrs. Tom MIdklff, who have measles and nncumonla. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, of Narrows, spent Monday with tholr son, C. E. Miller, of this place. Mrs. M. V. McCarty, of the Sugar Grove neighborhood. Is spending the week nt C. E. .Miller's. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Powers has brain foor. Mr. Albert Baughn, of Canalon, Mo., Is spending a few weeks with friends and relatives here. C.E. Miller made a business trip to the upper counties Inst week and while gone made the purchase of a fine young Jack, Liberty Wood-Mammot- h. HOPEWELL. Feb. 27 Rev. It. D. Bennett preached us two fine sermons last Sunday. Our annual telephone meetlne was held nt Rockport last Saturday to elect directors for the ensuing vear. Messrs. Jim nnssell. L!e Miles, Lavton Woodburn, John Brown, Luther Hunsacker and Dr. Park were elected. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Kngler went to Greenville last Sunday to see Mrs. Earl their daughter-in-laEncler. who Is verv sIcV. Mr. Mark Brown, of Prentls, spent last Sunday night with Mr. W. D. Shull. "Grandma" Russell, who has been sick for some time, is Improving. She is 74 years old Instead of 04, as stated Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Chlnn, of Echols, visited Mrs. Chlnn's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brown, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Engler returned home Sunday from a week's visit to Mrs. Engler's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson, at Ren-froOLATON. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Is very sick. The dance at Hcnrv Macan's last Tuesday night was largely attended. went to Mr. J. W. Westerfiold Fordsvllle Thursday. Miss Cova Wright went to Owensboro Saturday. feyi-Hen- ry !'.! Sale. Two good work horses gontlo and sound. Also three good milch cows. I will sell reasonably. For particulars call on or address. V H. RILEY, Dt4 Hartford, Ky. HIIHIOX OX THE DEAD IS A PRAYER FOR SOX Cincinnati. Feb. 2.".. Nathan a tailor, earns not like other men to be rich, but merely that ho may be blessed with a son. for It Is written, "Thou shalt Increase and Eln-horn, multiply." To Nathan EInhorn and his wife this has all the force of a divine command. It mav be. many of their friends said that the plea of the Eln-hothat thev mav be given a son Is now. before the Great Throne and that their special pleader Is the kindly spirit of Moses EInhorn, tho father of Nathan, who died In syna-porSaturday while nttendlng services. Th Elnhnrns themselves nnd many of their friends believe that Moses EInhorn will not forget, for when he was burled there was wound around the index finger of his right hand n white ribbon, as the svmbol of his duty, tied by his daughter-ln-- , law. As Mrs.. EhJ'orn fastened the ribbon she proved: "Give me a son. O Ltr-1-. Hear his plea. Let me not die rblld'ess!" About fiftv women surrounded the casket and ojlned in the supplication. The svmbol of tho white ribbon Is e theory that a based on the child Is a divine gift and that motherhood Is a precious blessing. to-da- y, old-tim- Feb. 2G. Rev. Birch Shields, of Beaver Dam, filled his regular appointment at Olaton Baptist Church last Wednesday evening and also' Wednesday night. Mrs. Mack Bruner, of LendvIIle, New, who has been the guest of relatives nt this place for some time, left last Frldav for her home. Miss Jessie McDanlel, of this niaee. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Crawford, at Friedaland, Inst we' yi"s Mrirrle Maw of Loftr'-flelparents near hero. Is vl'ltlnc Ml"s Ze"n Lvons went to Fordsvllle last Thur"nv on busnr. Mr. Jen Miller nn'l f"mllv. living near Frledalnnd, are the guests 0f y nnd Mrs. W H. Lvons. living near Daniel, MiFS Mary hcrC( wno hnR noen m,fe m ff)r tne past few WCeks, js improving slowlw Mlss ste,,a Daniel, who is teach-Corin& a 8PrlnB 8Cno1 at nslne- - went I Rhode Tslnnd Reds. to Owensboro last Friday and re-- J Single Comb Reds, also Black Orturned home Saturday, pingtons, stock and eggs for sale. Mlss Ownetto Felix went to MRS. A. S. CHINN, 9t4 Fordsvllle last Friday morning, Beaver Dam, Ky. P'hono 99-Friday night. turnInB , DOCTOR'S THUMB MASHED Pliciilntlni' IVtltlnn. IX SETTIXC. JAWBOXE Tuesday's Owensboro Messenger n, re-tr- ee G ue t- The Owensboro Messenger snys: While hauling a load or hay on his: farm, nenr the western end of tho city, John Able, a well known fnrm-e- r of the county, met with a ver7 painful accident, when he fell from the top of the wagon, and had his Jaw dislocated by striking his chin against the v'agon wheel. Dr. Roy D. Gabbert. who was called to reset the Jaw, while working with Mr. Able, and his thumb mashed by havMr. Fred Patton and sister, Mlss ing It caught between the teeth, Clara Patton, Horton, wero pleasant when tho Jaw was sprung Into Its callers at the Herald office Thurs- normal position. day. MIsaPatton Just recently re- SWEET CLOVER. urned ,from. ,a sojourn In Best fertilizer, hay and pasture. "a"P"'". minois. Very hardy; rank growth. Send for circular and price of seed. FOT lONFfANDTAW Bokhara Seed Co., qUPA CoWm irmnim Piwu. 9t4 Falmouth, Ky. nJ says: Petitions are being circulated In business and professional circles of Owensboro by relatives of James H. Parrlsh, the former president of tho Owensboro Savings Bank and Trust company, who Is now serving a flve- J'ear sentence In the Eddyvllle penl- tentlary. In n effort to secure slg- natures to be presented to tho board of Prison Commissioners for Par- rlsh's parole from the penitentiary. two-yea- rs FYXl MMhwmi wyMMWimwtni,nra;i innM. ifc iliiiiit liii t'Mt Tirri in rss m -WWm.nlMMW 'iy' ppfcssw" ""H"'1 ,. iiiij ifw ssssrsaaw 3 T&0 0v Hartord Herald, MARCH TA-BL- WEDNESDAY M. 1 II. & E. RAILROAD TIME E AT HARTFORD, Kl. ..Time tabic effective Sunday, Dec. 4th, contains tho following schedule: No. IIS North Round due 7:20 a. m. Dally except Sunday. No. 114 North Hound due 3:40 p. m. Dally except Sunday. No. 115 South nound due 8:55 a. m. Dally except Sunday. No. 113 South Bound due 1:40 p. m. II. E. MISCHKE, Agt. .1 ! i i v LF In the current number of the Open Court, George Bruce Halsted, writ- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO things, ing on the "Foundation and Technlc O SPECIAL NOTICE O Are softly moving to and fro. of Arithmetic," presents briefly the O in regard to O And now and then como men to wonderful story of the cipher. Men O OBITUARIES, RESOLUTIONS O speak struggled through centuries of Intel- O O OF RESPECT, &c. T)ioir words of sympathy .and ligence with cumbersome number OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO cheer, notations. At first, five men In a row To sound thq'pralscs of poor Brown, to count 10,000; ten fingers raised The Hartford Herald has adopted And place tlyslr roses on his bier. ' by the first, one by the second; ten a new rule in regard to Obituaries, You will never knbw what a CURIOUS OF raised again by the first and two by Resolutions of Respect, Cards of Across the streetTom Green plods fine store Owensboro has until M. on the second; ten raised by the second, Thanks, &c, whether written at tho Vyou see HARDWICK'S. You will CLARK, THE MAN FRO.M Alone, unaided in his fight; then one by tho third, and thus to tho behest of lodges, churches nr Innever know what HARDWICK MISSOURI. ono finger of the fifth man, equal- dividuals, and that Is, wo shall To keep his wlfo and children can do till yon try him. clothed charge at tho rate of two cents per ing 10,000. He halls from old Missouri, He has to hustle day and night. Then tho abacus with pebbles to line for all such articles, except obitpipes and The land of corn cob represent the fingers and a row of uary poetry, which will bo ono cent A word of praise would do him good; .mules, Show Idiosyncracies He's hungry for a bit of cheer, grooves for the row of men. Cen- per, word, stralght.Thls is tuo small corporations And he'll show some turies of Intellect using tho decimal est rate wo charge for anything and I But all his neighbors take their flow Of Mankind. That farmers are not fools. ers SOLD BY systemt but struggling with It be- is oniy one-nu- n oi our regular rate. To decorate a dead .man's bier. cause unable to comprehend the pos- Tho amount, in cash or stamps, He has hoed and dug potatoes, n He has sweated from morn till sibility of the cipher to indicate po- must accompany each' article, or Brown doesn't know what's going PAUL BEIfEBE'S CARSON PERFECT Six not be printed. sition In tho row of men or In tho It will night. on, grooves of the abacus? centuries of words average a line in ordiAnd now In this high position But poor Tom Green, across the struggling with other symbols, nary reading and every separate He is sure to treat you right. One Drawn 45 Centuries Ago way, adopting Hindoo numerals, but fall- character or Initial letter counts as Turns to his wlfo and sadly says; Yes, he is big and strong and heal ing Ho find a character which would a Was Gotten Up in Very word. The heading and the sigLIBERTY SPECIAL' CO. "I'll have a lot of friends some thy Indicate "nothing" to Indlcato that nature both count ono lino each, . day. And his duty he'll not shirk, Modern Style. A "Hindoo even if they aro only a word or two. a position was empty. POH. JUMiN. HAR.TFORD Some day you'll hear my praises Nor will he hand a lemon poetry, genius" created zero. Hindoo num- All straight obituary sung, , To tho honest sons that work. ADAM PROBABLY LEFT A WILL erals have been traced back to the through, one cent per word. And men will bring me roses red; earlv part of the third century B. C. Our old rule in regard to Obitua They'll all push up to boost poor me He Is Just a plain old Democrat; "But," writes Mr. Halsted, "a ries, &c. was 150 words free, balance Paul Revere, chiefly noted for a He was never much for style, The minute that they hear I'm was yet to pass a cent a word, but this did not prove famous ride, Is famous among law- But for common sense and Judgment whole millennium dead." yers for an additional reason. He He's got Joe Cannon beat a mile. beforo the creation of the most use- satisfactory because tho bounds were ful symbol In the world, tho naught, almost always overstepped, and we ono of the most perfectly drawn left Dr. Bcll'8 Antl-Pnlwills in American records, accord- With Champ Clark In the Speaker's the zero, a sign for nothing, a mark have been forced to adopt this new A sudden attack of Cholera Morchair ing to Virgil M Harris. for tho absence of quantity, tho ci- rule, which is In effect from now on. bus Is dangerous. Keep Dr. Bell's You can take this tip from mc, pher whose first known use in a doc- Contributors will pleaso remember. Anti-Pai- n Mr. Harris, who Is a trust officer at hand; a dose relieves PLACED IN YOUR RESI- ument Is In 73S A. D. This little of the Mercantile Trust Company That It will not be plain sailing almost Instantly. It also cures DiarDENCE OR PLACE OF BUS- For the noted O. O. P. A HOME TREATMENT FOR ellipse, picture for airy nothing, Is and lecturer on wills at the St. Louis rhoea. Cramps, Flux and all Bowel INESS, AND PUT YOURSELF LUNG TROUBLE. ccrr.cr ctonc cf University, has written a book, the For the bottom is out of the Dinner an Indispensable Complaints. m IN DIRECT CONTACT W'TH Is a recognized fact that fresh It It Is an ariel modern civilization. first in the United States, about last Pall THE lending magic powers of computa air, plenty of nourishing food and a wills and testaments. And the Big Stick's now at rest, treatment constitutional tion, promoting our kindergarten correct He thinks, from what antiquar- So for President In 1912, FOR FLETCHER'S babies at once to an equality with have dono more to cure lung trouble ians say, that Adam probably left a I thlrk he'll stand the test. I TO AIJj STATES. n feel Crcsar, Plato, or Paul In matters and that weakened, will. And ever since then men COLEMAN TATUM. FOR THE COMPANY'S SPECIAL arithmetical. This giving to airy ing, than all other forms of treathave been making written disposiLARGER SALARIES ARE CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS, rothing not merely a local habita- ment combined. tion of their property, to become efFor Cro'in URGED FOR PREACHERS CALL ON OR ADDRESS A constitutional treatment, to tion and a name but a picture, a fective after their deaths. Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey Is the best Not long ago William SI. F. known remedy. Do not experiment; symbol, Is characteristic of the Hin- meet all the necessary requirements, J.yV.O'BANON. Cleveland, O., Feb. 24. A natiodoo race whence It sprang. It is like must not only kill and remove all nn Egyptologist, unearthed at pet tho genuine Dr. Bell's Local Manager, movement to get better the disease germs from the system, n-wide Knhum the earliest known written m coining Nirvana Into dynamos." Hartford, Ky. The Arabs, taking the symbol, but at the same time It must In- salaries for ministers was started by will. It was dated 45 centuries ago, W. C. SEXTON, crease the appetite, aid In digestion laymen representing different religCause and Effect. called It ctfs "empty." and by It the testator settled his Local Manager, "So poor old Knute Is'dead, eh? Our moderns are making romance and assimilation of food, renovate ious denominations in Cleveland to- Incorporated. property on his wife Teta for life, Beaver Dam, Ky. day at the Chamber of Commerce and build up the nervous system and but empowered her to dispose of it, Wall, wall, time sartin do fly! out of arithmetic. when a resolution was offered urgall parts of the body. ard named a guardian for the infant What'd he die of, Bill?" "He didn't die of nothin' direct, state of Ohio, City of Toledo,) Germinal Remedy meets all these ing that the question of pastors' salchildren. ) es. Lucas county. requirements and is producing some aries be carefully considered. "That will Is so ctirlouslv mod Ike. 'Pears like he had th' fifth ace The movement "was started-b- yF. Frank .1. Cheney makes oath that he marvelous results. ern," said Mr. Harris, "that It would in th' deck cr surap'n like that." Is senior sartner of the firm of F. J. If you have consumption In any M. Barton, an old Y. M. C. A. man. be admitted to probate hero Fully nine out of every ten cases Cheney & Co., doing buislness In the form, blood dfseaso; if you are In his address Mr. Barton showed by It Is witnessed In the manner prewith ulcers or chronic figures that the average salary for by modern laws and Is a of rheumatism is simply rheumatism City of Toledo.County and State afore- troubled scribed HSMeSTXBUSHED 1858jK3HI of tho muscles due to cold or damp, said, and that said firm will pay the sores, coughs, pains in, the chest; if preachers, except In tho 150 largest clear-cu- t document. RUSH diamond,a aring, H00VH " its witch, or chronic rheumatism, neither of sum of One Hundred Dollars for you have weak lungs and feel gen- cities', was $573 per year. orlcl-nate- d "The will, ns we know it, jewelry or silver which require any Internal treat- each and every case of Catarrh that erally run down and weak, write the "We do not want ministers to asin the noman law. Cxsar left ware, you can get a beautiful will. But there is rea- ment. All that Is needed to afford cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Ohio Medical Co., Box 95, Columbus, pire to tho pulpit for the salary, nor lK9flVB'the best quality at VB&vD HHffic.tlie lowest prices EUKSIH Ohio, and they will send you a full do we want them to keep out on ac- BsRUCBy from the Frank J. Cheney. aHSKosHH son to believe that the custom dates relief Is the free application of Catarrh Cure. Chamberlain's Liniment. Give it n BOLDEST mniu -- vt.rc2 Sworn to before me and subscribed sized bottle of this medlcino abso- count of tho low salary," said Secreback to the dawn of human life. It ORDER HOUSE cannot bo doubted thnt Jncob left a trial. You are certain to bo pleased In my presence, this Cth day of De- lutely free, as a trial, if you will tary Lewis, of the Y. M. C. A. r mention the name of Hartford HerIN THE 88UTH.-will, for tho Scriptures record that with the quick relief which it af- cember, A. D., 18SC. m For almost half a century we hare served ex J ald. (Seal.) 5t5 A. W. Glcason, Joseph "received a portion above his fords. Sold by all dealers., .1n.lv.lw .K fisiT.thra trflri Writ 'rwl..,? -r -" . Aaarcss. " ourv v.":."--""-- ;iree uiusiraica catalogue. "".t. lor Notary Public. brethren. Defining It. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter"Sennachorib left a will 700 years &. G. "So the authorities have decided bofore Christ, under which he be- that a man's home Is where he most- nally, and acts directly on the blood I Sox 26 UalsrIHfcKy. Many Tend to queathed to various persons certain ly sleens. havn thpv?" nsfcorl Mm. and mucous surfaces of the system Xrarr Artlda Onarantaad. AjMf For Infants and Children. bracelets, coronets and other objects r,ctathlm( wlth a glare at Send for testimonials free. hcr hap. Cause Injury to The Kind You Have Always Bought of gold. Ivory and precious stones jesg spouBe F. J. Cheney & Co., deposited for safekeeping In tho Toledo, Ohio. "They have, my dear," he replied, Bowels. Bears tho Temple of Nebo. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. meekly. Signature of 7&ZcUlf "Plato, Aristotle and Petrarch left Take Hall's Family Pills for con "Then, the next tlmo you go to If you are subject to constipation, wills of great length and sentimental register, give tho church as your stipation. you should avoid strong drugs and INDIAN HAS NEGRO VALET beauty, nnd so did the poet Virgil. home," she said with an emphasis SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE. AN ADEPT AT HIS TASK cathartics. They only give temporPart of the will of Columbus Is pre- not to be mistaken by a guilty, cowary relief and their reaction is harmserved at Oenoa. Martin Luther's ering soul. The Herald has a scholarship for Bk ful and sometimes" more annoying Joseph Decora, a will Is under a glass caso In tho sale In each of the following well than constipation. They In no way y Pawnee Indian, left Omaha Library, and Napoleon's Heldelberc known business colleges, viz: will, which was for a long time at near Columbus, Neb., effect a euro and their tendency is Bryant & Stratton Business Col- for his home by 50-cen- t bottle of accompanied O. J. Jackson, an to weaken the already weak organs tho old Doctors' Common In London, lege, Louisville, Ky. McCAIX PATTEHNS Omaha negro, who Is to be his valet. with which they como in contact. is now In French custody. It Is a Celebrated for style, perfect fit, slmpllcltyand Paducah Central Business Collego, We honestly bollevo that we have reliability nearly 40 n Sold in nesrly The servant was tho object of the document. every city and town In the United States and Paducah, Ky. the best constipation treatment ever "Shakespeare's will Is at Comer-sIndian's visit to Omaha. Decora Canada, or by mall direct. More sold than If you aro contemplating taking a any other make. Send for free catalogue. Houpe, London. It f was taken owns a largo farm and Is wealthy, devised. Our faith in it is so strong business course, The Herald can save McCALlS MAGAZINE and he has grown weary of attend- that we sell It on the positive guarthere after tho Doctors' Common More subscribers than any other fashion half-teaspo- on you money. magazine million a month. Invaluable. lat ing to his trifling personal affairs. antee that'lt shall not cost the user was abandoned 30 years ago as a given in cit stylet, patterns, dressmaking, millinery, plain sewing, fancy needlework, fialrdrcsslng, registry. ' It will be the valet's duty, he said, a cent If It does not give entire satHns Millions of Friends. etiquette, good stories etc. Only CO cents a doses four times a day, isfaction and completely remedy "Tho original of Washington's year (worth double), including a free nattern. How would you like to number to cook, to care for tho wardrobe constipation. Subscribe today, or send for sample copy This preparation Is will Is on file In Vlrelnla, but there and provide generally for his comyour friends by millions, as INDUCEMENTS called Rexall Orderlies. These are. WONDERFULPostal brtngj prrmlum catalogs, is a copv in Washington, and tho mixed in its bottle, will to Agents. does? Its astounding fort. prompt, Boothlng and most effective I ana new cash prise offers. Address records there contain a rich store of The negflro proved nn adept at his cures , in the paBt forty years made In action. They are made of a re-- 1 TOE HcCAU CO. tSt to :tJ IV. J7U SU KTW YOKH wills bv great Americans. last a year-ol- d baby near- them. It's the best Salve In the world work, and left here with his red cent chemical discovery. Their prinOm"Robert E. Lee. enrloslv enough, for sores, ulcers, eczema, burna, master for the latter's ranch. cipal Ingredient Is odorless, taBte-le- fs freed his slaves bv his will, written ly a month, and four botCor. New York World. bolls, scalds, cuts, corrs, soro cyea. aha and colorless. Combined with before the emanclnatton proclamasprains, swellings, bruises, cold other well known Ingredients, long Olves Prompt Relief. tion. So also did Thomas Jefferson, tles over three months, sores. Has no equal for plies. 2uc William H. Douglas, Jr., of Wash- established for their usefulness In Chief Justice Marshall. Henry Clav, at James H. Williams'. m ington. P. C, says; "I take great the treatment of constipation, it Patrick Ilenrv and John Randolph. and will make the baby HOW FAR DO YOU n'rasure n informing you that I forms a tablet which Is eaten Just "P. T. Darnum's will is one of tho DANCE? used Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey like candy. They may be taken at longest on record and is printed In PROBLEM OF DISTANCE More than nine out of every strong and well and will tP'' it gavo mo nlmost Instant ro- any time, either day or night, withpomnhlet form. ten cases of rheumatism ara out fear of their causing any Inconm "Brlgham Youne's will provides Every one has observed that the le?." venience whatever. They do not simply rheumatism of tho for 1 0 wives nnd more than twice as lay the foundation for a lady or the beau who objects strenHoiv to Use Husbands. gripe, purge nor cnuse nausea. They muscles, due to cold or damp, mnnv children. uously to taking any sort of exerEr'lth A' plrl should use tho same net without causing any pain or "Florence Nlchtlngale, declining healthy, robust boy or chronic rheumatism. cise and pleads Incapacity to endure It? rare I" chopping n husband that sho looseness of tho bowels. They tbo distinction of burial in Wesstrain, will dance through a full and rfnoa in Rnlectlng a piece of beef. such cases no internal treatare Ideal for children, weak, delibequeathed Abbov. tminster her girl. program, exhaustive heirs In this TWh qonld bo tender. cate persons nnd aped people as well ment is required. The fre bodv for dissection In tho Interest of fashion reduced Into a most vigorFOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS' Mfiirtp nd after marrlago she ns for tho most hearty persons. application of disposed of hcr , medical scloncc, and ous and, under proper condition-.'Tbcv come In two size packages modaln and decorations, her pet cats Send 10c, name of paper nnd this ad. for beneficial exercise. A certain scien- shot'M treat them the same. Both should bo well roasted. 12 tabWs 10 cents, 36 tablets 25 our beautiful Sating! Hank and Child's Sketch. tist interested and her parrot. himself in dancing "Lincoln nnd Grant died Intes . Book. Each bank contains atood Luck nnd has been anonymously voicing .Chnmberloin'w Stomach and Liver cern, Pemembor you can obtain Penny. only at our store Tho Rexnll tnte( although Lincoln's estate his deductions In various Journals of Tablets aro safe, euro and reliable, them SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 P.arl Street, N. Y. H. Williams, 214 . amounted to $100,000, a largo ppd have bfen praised by thousands Store Jnmes late. , is all that Main street. is needed and it 3 cer-- ! I daya, and surprls-Inel- y I It amount In thoso It E""W flP '1lnr p of women who have been restored to tain to give quick relief. Give it large, ono would think, for tie danco the parties trarol something. health through their gentle aid and ,, . . a trial and 'see for yourself how .. mm H M Abraham Lincoln to leave. UI. Bell S AntlSep:iCCaiVe like llVi miles, and do it in much curative properties. Sold by all . t relieves the pais and Vaan ft Em A SlHie I0r Good for all Skin Oiseasos "During tho battle of Trafalgar, moro strenuous fashion than they , dealers. m lIU er WILIS Lord Nelson wrote a codicil to his will, requesting tho British Government to care for Lady Hamilton, but the request was Ignored, and she died In poverty on French soil. "Wills written In rhyme have been successfully protested In many Instances. Writers of Action aro fond of making wills. Dickens portrayed tho foibles of elderly people in making wills In his "American Notes,' and he displayed an accurate knowledge of testamentary affairs. When death overtook that prince of jokers, Don Quixote, he exclaimed: 'An end to Jesting, bring me a confessor to confess me and a notary to write my will.' There Is a will in 'Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde and a child's will in 'Little Women.' And who can forget the will of old Nor-tlin Tho Count of Monto Crlsto?' " ROMANCE OF FIGURES us What cobrfMy used the "Naught" Trouble Caused Before It Was' Understood. would If they calmly set out to walk same distance. An average waltz takes you over something like thrco quarters of a mile, and the vasquare dances rious are at least a half mile long. The same Investigator points out that to mako dancing beneficial, the room should bo thorpughly ventilated ro that a constant supply of fresh oxygen is available for tho overworked Chicago Tribune. heart. the O rOEMS YOU'LL ENJOY. O O Tho Herald's Special Selections. OO O ooooooooooooooo TWO MEN. O O O O Brown Is dead! Upstairs In grlpf His wlddw weeps, while down below The neighbors, now in charge of BUI HARDWICK testa eyes. HARDWICK grinds lenses while you wait. HARDWICK has two Graduate Opticians. HARDWICK has the only Lens Grinding Plant In Oweasboro. -' HARDWICK has the only date Jewelry Store in Owens-boro. HARDWICK has a fine Jewelry Repairer. HARDWICK has an Expert En- . graver. HARDWICK has the Best Watch Repairer. HARDWICK la line on Clock Repairing. up-to- , A FAM0USPE0PLE the IS & HATS n. HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE 4 Children Cry run-dow- C AST O R A Long Distance Lines r Pe-trl- e, y. v. HHH llsBHi Hl r'drS uitiJSplim iVHi IH IKMl CASTOR A Sp lZaTy. P. Barnes Co., Cathartics the full-blood- to-da- WJ Hi A well-know- et Scott's Emulsion Buck-len'svSal- ve Rli emiiatisiii h'" or f k5 Chamberlain Linietient S .nl t- m fl .... Wy Pricpier. large size, 50c soreness. V c frsfnn' ",& y-- a wr t l)"'lli,tiTyppi'tl'.Hi' H'"" " ,,',im ,i,l OUTWITTED An STADEANECDOTES The London Debut of Edmund Kean, the Great Tragedian. A " BOILED BANKNOTES. DRESSING A Man-of-W- ar A SUCCESS AND ITS PATHOS. '( I V The Tearful Meeting With Hli Wife After Hit Triumph on the Boards. Snubbing a Noble Lord An Enallsh Critlo on Edwin Forrest's Macbeth. Edmund Keun's London debut was made In 1814, at a tlmo when bis financial affairs wcro ut a very low ebb. Wltb bis wife and ono child he was lodging In an nttlc. His reception us Shy lock was mo encouraging and flattering. In an almost frenzied bo rushed through the wet to bis ft humblo lodging, sprang up the stairs and threw open tbe door. Ills wlfo ran to meet him. No words wero required bis radiant countenance told all mid they mingled together tho first tears of true happiness they had as yet experienced. Ho told ber of his proud achievement and In u burst of exultation exclaimed. "Mary, you shall ride In your carriage, and Charley, my boy" taking the child from tbe cradle and kissing him "you shall go to Eton and" a sad reminiscence crossed bis mind, bis Joy was overshadowed and he murmured in broken accents, "Ob, that Howard (his dead child) had lived to seo It! but be is better where ho is." On tho night of Edmund's first appearance as nichard a group of Idle actors in tbe greenroom were discuss-ln- g his merits lu anything but a liberal spirit. "I understand." said one, "with an elaborate sneer, "that ho Is an admirable harlequin." Bannister entered at tbat moment, overheard tho remark" nnd retorted, "I am certain of that, for he has Jumped over all our heads." It seems tbat tbe great tragedian, Kdsiund Kcan, and Charles Incledon, the popular singer, wero ono day walk-lg- n In Bond street when they met I Lord Essox, who bowed coldly to Kcan, though tbey wcro on terms of Intimate friendship, Tbe next day Kcan found a noto at the theater from my lord desiring him to call at his bouse. When tbero tho nobleman said to tbe tragedian, "My deur Kean.'you will pardon me. You know how greatly I admire your gen ius, but I wus surprised yesterday to nee you In company of that singing man, Incledon." "My lord," said Kcan with flashing eye. "Pray don't excite yourself. now,my dear Kean." Interrupted my lord, "but tho respect. I may say reverence, I have for your wonderful genius prompts mo to speak thus." "Lord Essex," cried Kcan, drawing himself up and casting a withering glanco at bis noble patron, "twelve years ago my family wero in want of bread and Charles Incledon, my friend, supplied the means to procure It, and when Edmund Kcan fo gets h!sfrlends'maly God fbrget him." And from that hour tbe two men never exchanged courtesies. Kean, from early manhood, bad an Internal complaint, for which be bad always been his own physician and prescribed tbat sovereign balm called "brandy," from wblcb It generally found relief, and at least It always proved an alternative. While traveling from London to Belfast, on quitting tbe coach at Donegal Arms, bo missed bis sovereign balm and bo called out to tbo Irish waiter to search tbe lately abdicated vehicular conveyance as be bad left his pocket pistol behind. Tho devil a pistol in I And." cried the searching Hibernian, "or anything else but this," producing the leather covered charm. "Why, that's it, you blockhead." exclaimed Kean, suiting tbo action to tbo word and tasting to be convinced. Tat scented tho cordial and. toughing, cried: "Do you call that a pistol, sir? Why, then, faltb, though I'm n pcaccablo man, I wouldn't mind standing a shot or two of that pistol myself." When Edwin Forrest went to London bo was received in anything but a cordial way. Ono critic wrote: "Our old friend Mr. Forrest afforded treat amusement to the public by bis performance of Macbeth on Friday at tho Princess. Indeed, our best comic actors do not often exclto so great n quantity of mtrth. Tho chnngo from nn Inaudible murmur to a- - thunder of wound was enormous, but tbo grand icultire was tbe combat In which bo Blood scraping bis sword against that cf Macduff. Wo were at a loss to know what this gesture meant until an enlightened critic In the gallery shouted out, 'That's right, sharpen it!' " A good story Is being told at the expense of n certain local theater whoso "Standing, Room Only" notlco Is no longer needed. One night after the curtain was rung up a small boy was. discovered in front of tho box office. Tbe manager of the theater wont to the lad and kindly asked him what the trouble was. "1 want my money back," sobbed the boy In answer to tho query. In surprise the manager nuked his reason for such a request. "Becauso-rbwauI'm afraid to sit up In tho gallery all alone!" be walled. Tils money was returned. Franklin Barry In St. Louis po Post-Dispatc- Cauttlo Soda Used to Destroy Worn Out French Currency. Everybody knows that wornou: banknotes in this country 'are destroyed by maceration ut tbe treasury department, but tbe manner iu which tbe notes of the Bank of France are destroyed Is probably uilt so well known. At the bead oillec of tbe Bunk of France there Is ji pcrmauent tribunal before wblcb all doubtful paper is brought. Tbo tribunal writes "anule" ou tbe faces of tbe banknote". The Judgment Is countersigned hy the treasurer, und they are taken to the cellars in which the printing office is situated. In tbe presence of the bank's official tbey are brought out for annihilation. Distributed one by one Into baskets, the condemned notes are emptied into u great cylinder bulf tilled with water and caustic soda. The, orifice of" the cylinder Is then locked and set In motion. It turns for two days, ut tbe end or wblcb tlmo tbe officials wbo presided ut tbo beginning of tbe operation return to witness the end of the uutes. Furnished with a long spoon, a workman thrusts Into the depths of tho cylinder mid withdraws a thick, steaming liquid, which bo pours Into a thin basin. Another workman approaches wltb a similar spoon, with wblcb bo stirs tbe stuff around to make sure not a remnant bas been left of tbo notes. When the banknote soup bas been reduced to paste it is sold for $1 a hundred kilos, about 200 pounds, although tbe paper at one time cost $5 for two pounds. Washington Herald. KIND SHIP. THE With ORIENTALS. the Customs Experience Officials at Kermanshah. per-bup- In eastern lands tbe collecting of Wears More Than customs dues Is attended wltb s more than ordinary fraud. In his book. "From Batum to Baghdad," Mr. W. B. Harris bus told his experience with the customs officers of Ker- One Suit of Clothes. INNER AND OUTER GARMENTS. Besides Its Coat of Armor Plate It Has a Special Set of Underclothes to Protect the Vital Parts of Its Anatomy. Mineral Wool Mufflers. Battleships weur coats of stout armor plate, as everybody knows, but everybody does not know that they wear undergarments which ure proYour duced chiefly from eocounuts r Is really a most powerful very delicate object, und requires speclnl underclothing so that nojuo vital parts of Its unutotny may not become too cold and so that other equally vltul portions muy uot become too man-of-wa- CAPTAIN KIDD. ' never committed and made wildly romantic by talcs of treasure whlcb he did not bury. Captain William Kldd is fairly entitled to the sympathy of posterity and the apologies of all the ballad makers and alleged historians who have obscured tbo facts in a cloud of fable. Fate bas played the strangest tricks with tbo memory of this seventeenth century seafarer, who never cut a throat nor mudo a victim walk tbo plank, who was no more than an amateur pirate In nn era when this interesting profession wus in its beyday and who wns hanged ut Execution dock for the excessively unromantlc crlmo of cracking tho skull of bis gunner wltb a wooden bucket becnuoe, his majesty's officers wero unable to prove their churges of piracy. As for tho riches of Captain Kldd, the original documents In bis case, preserved among tho state papers of tbe public record office In London, relate with much detail what booty he bad and what be did with It Alas, they reveal the futurity of tbe searches after tbe stout sea chest burled above high water mark. Tbe only authentic Kldd treasure wns dug up and inventoried more than 200 years ngo, nor has the slightest clew to any other been found since then. "Romances of Buried Treasure" in Metropolitan Magazine. for-soot- His Wickedness and Burled Treasure Both Said to Be Myths. Doomed to an Infamy undeserved, bis name reddened with 'crimes bo The Snail and the Screw. tbat nearly nil human Inventions have been suggested by natural objects. M. Charles Fremont of tbe French School of Mines points out an Interesting examplo In tbe case of tbo screw, tbe fundamental Idea of wblcb. be believes, was suggested to primitive man by tbe spiral shell of tbe edible snail.. It was not tbe shape of the shell that suggested the screw, but tbo spiral motion which It Is necessary to give, to the body of tbp snail In order to withdraw It from the shell. This at once showed that an object of a screw shape embedded In n solid powerfully resisted attempts to withdraw It by a straight pull. The hint wns enough, nnd the screw became one of the earliest of mnn's Inventions. Youth's Companion. It Is no doubt true Real Accommodating. Olgn, Swedish mold of all work, had curiously defined Ideas regarding property rights, although sho hud no Intention of belug at all dishonest. Un one occasion when It was Olgn's afternoon out ber mistress said to her when she wus about to depart from the house: "Olga, I can't And those handsome silk stockings or mine. Have you seen them?" "Yes, ma'am, have tbem on. I know you stay borne today und do not need them. You can have a pair of mine to wear yoost around borne if you haf none." Minneapolis Journal. 1 plication for work he listened nnd awaited the finish of tbe talc of tbe applicant's qualifications for the Job. then stalled In this manner: "Well, I'd like to give you tbe place, but I'm nfrald I enn't for you tell mo you aro married. I bavo special reasons for wanting to give this position to a single man." "Why. boss," exclulraed the willing worker. "If dot's do on'y trou ble. Ah kin git u dlvobce between now an' when you all's ready fob. me to start in." Argouuilt. An Insulting Addition. An Irate citizen started for tbe office of his local newspaper for the purpose of clubbing the editor. One of his friends asked him what the editor bod done to him. nnd be said: "1 sent him a letter signed 'nonestns' and he printed It, hut added another '8.' " Mirnen polls Journal. , He Wanted the Job. To tho colored man who made ap- N Trifle. Tho young lady had won tho pbilo-renwho "Well," sold had lost. "I've lost: what shall I glyo yonv "your photograph, nothing but your photograph." sho answered, "In a prorty lltr.'o gold mounting set in a Kolrt brm tilat. with a sprinkling of emonly, eralds nnd Just ono solltaire-o- no more!" ttilnd you-- no A Mere o. Difficulty l mily stii-ngtl- ii, word Indicating citrro. Habit is the deepest law vt human the degr t i yorlyle. a particular object. reiiuNite for From stem to stern.- - wblcb Is another way of saying from bead to toe, your Is envelenormous oped In an undergarment placed immediately behind Its topcoat or urmor plate. This Is Its special mackintosh, or, rather, waterproof, whlcb acts as a protection from tire us well as water. ALWAYS I In tho ordlnury wuy If u shot pierced tbe sldo of a battleship water would pour In ut the hole und possibly tbo Bears the Signature of ship might sink, but this Is obviated by providing u backing to tbe urmor. Great secrecy Is kept In the various navies regarding tbe material used and its arrangement. in many of tbe latest battleships, however, the coating Is made of cellulose, whlcb agalu Is obtained from tbo fibrous cocoanut rind. Cellulose possesses the peculiar property of swelling Immediately If It comes In contact In GARBLED QUOTATIONS. with ealt water. Therefore thp moment TMCCENTAUn COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRCET lCW YORK CrTY that water pours In ut a bole at the Popular Passages That Are Frequently ship's side the cellulose almost InRendered Incorrectly. stantly expands and so close- the aperAlmost everybody who quotes nt all esture. Of course the cellulose Is pecially treated la order to render It misquotes Nothing Is more common than to hear: fireproof. A man convinced against his will r A bus Its vitality enor- is of the same opinion still. mously diminished If certain portions condition of Tate it nn In much tbe of it become too cold. same wuy us Its human tenant. Ac- mind, for no one can be convinced of cordingly Its boiler und steam pipes one opinion and ut the same time bold are clothed wltb "Jackets." In some to an opposite one. Whut Butler wroto cases tbe Jackets are made of ordinary wus eminent ly sensible: lis that compiles against his will blanketing, others of a fibrous rluy-llkIs of his own opinion still. composition or even of close grained A famous passage of Scripture Is ofwood. In general tbe material used $1.50 The Hekald and Weeiciy Courier ournal for a ship's underclothing of this de- ten misquoted thus: "He that Is without sin iiuioug you let blm cast tbe " scription consists of mineral wool. " " 1.35 Louisville Herald Weekly However, the great ship Is more like- first stone." It should be. "Let him " " Daily Owensboro Messenger " 3.50 ly to suffer from tho effects or beat first east a stone." " " Twice-a-wee- k " Owensboro Messenger.. 1,75 Sometimes we aro told, "Behold, how than from those of cold. There Is always the danger owing to tbe newer great a Ure it little matter kludletb." " Twice-n-wee- k " " Owentboro Inquirer... 1.75 typo of machinery employed tbat tbe whereas St. .lames said. "Behold, how " Daily Owensboro Inquirer " " 3 25 great a mutter a little Ure kltidteth," powder magazines may get too bot ' " " In the latest Kentucky Farmer Louisville the stores which Is quite u different thing. 1.25 11 We nNo hear that "a miss is us good are surrounded by n thick coating of " " 1.50 Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer mineral wool. Mineral wool, by tbo as a mile." which Is uot us sensible " Bryan's Commoner " " l.fiO way, has nothing whatever to do wltb or forcible as the true proverb. "A " Tlirice-a-wee- k " " wool, as It consists of a mass of snowy miss of an Inch Is us good as a mile." 1.6o New York World threads of a kind of glass. It Is made "Look before you leap" should be " Twice-avwee- k " " St. Louis Republic: by blowing Jets of high pressure steam "And look before you ere you leap." " " " National Magazine Monthly 1.50 through tbe furnaces in tbe manufacPopo Is generally credited with havture pf iron and steel. J .30 " " McCall's Magazine Fashions " ing wrltteu: Enormous quantities of tbls strange Immodest words admit of no defense. variety of wool aru used on board for For want of decency Is wunt of sense, Address THE HERALD, Hariford, Ky. tbe purposes of underclothing tbe bulk- though it would puzzle uny one to And heads and the more delicate portions the verses In his wrltlugs. Tbey were of tbe ship's body. Tbls invaluable written by the Earl of Roscommon, substance acts equally well as a pro- who died before Pope wus born. ProfoBHional Curiln. tector from heat and from cold. It is RARE CHANCE! Franklin said. "Honesty Is tbe best sucb a remarkable nonconductor of policy." but tbe maxim Is of Spanish J. M. PORTER, beat tbat it is used for covering tbe origin nnd may be found In "Don Big Pay refrigerators and tbo cold storago Quixote." Pearson's Weekly. explosive chambers nnd therefore the BEAVER DAM, KY. stores. Will practice hl profeanion In Ohio and id THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY Puzzled. olning counties. Special attention Riven to a In tbo dockyards all men wbo aro An aged colored man was passing a bnnlneM entrusted to hit care. ENQUIRER is offering Five Thou-san- d employed In packing the mineral wool Dollars in cash premiums to In tbo spaces on tbe ships are obliged fish store when lie stopped to t'MiiuIno FRANK L. FELIX, solicitors, in addition to a liberal wear masks. This is to prevent tbo a huge turtle chained in the doorway to commission that is more than ample sharp needlellko particles from being as an advertisement Ho hud uever seeu a turtle before, Inhaled and so cnuslng chest troubles to pay one's expenses, besides afHARTFORD, KY. and he prodded the strange creature of fatal character. ., fording a living profit, while enWill practice hla profession In Ohio and ait The ammunition rooms themselves curiously. Suddenly be popped bis lin)lnlngcounlles and in the Court of Appeal, gaged in the work of soliciting stu. are kept cool by a refrigerating plant ger Into 'his mouth with u howl of .Tlmlnnl practice and Collection a prclallv. scriptions. Office In the Herald building After the linger hud stopped In addition to being clothed In mineral pain. bleeding he gazed ut It ruefully, then ammuTPIE WEEKLY ENQUIRER wool, the same applying to tbo o. K. SMITH magazine-styl- e c. M. daruktt. is now atwenty-fourpag- e nition passages. Tho wool is also eyed the turtle apprehensively. HARNETT L SMITH, "What's the mutter. Rustus?" asked packed between tbo double bulkheads paper, chuck full of reading d which separate the boiler spaces from the tlsb dealer, with a grin. most acceptable to any "N'ullln'. sah: uullin'. Ah wus Jest tbe other portions of the vessel. Alto home. Each issue contains a serHARTFORD, KY. gether the uses of tbo mineral wool on wonderln' whether Ah hud been bit or mon by Pastor Russell, an essay by Will practice their profession In all the Conn board are extremely numerous. Even stung." LIpplncott's. olOhlo and adjoining counties and in the Conr Dr. Madison C. Peters, a serial and reindeer hair Is to be met wltb on of Appeals. Collection a specialty. short stories, natural history, genboard In the capacity of a particular The Artlstlo Temperament. eral news and special record of posort of underclothing. This material A famous singer wns undergoing tho Is very light considerably lighter than ministration of the ship's barber. litical and national affairs that are cork, for Instnnce und It Is not so subof interest to all people, cut patterns "I "opes." said the barber, "that wo ject to decay. For this reason among shall 'nve tho pleasure of 'earln' you for ladies and youths, and miscellaits mnny uses it is of great value as a at the concert tonight." neous matter, all of high moral infilling for tho llfo buoys. Boston "No." explained the famous singer, fluence; also market reports from all Transcript. "I've bad a long und exhausting seatlr nMnlnpii In all countries on no rec. commercial centers, and veterinary 1 HAOC.MAAAa. I Uliviluhlarf tr. son In America ruid within a few days ifteretl. Mnd km)i, .Mattel or I'lioto. Icr columns. Smoking Before Meals. I FREE PEPORTonpulenUtil.il?. Tstel.t I am to open In London. have decidBASK REFERENCES. People will persist In smoking, even ed not to do anything on this voyuge." The editor's aim being to present hend 4 tints In stamps for our two InraltiAMe TO OBTAIN Ami lOM on HUSones will pay. How SELL PAT after they hove read tbe following the reader with an exceptionally "It's the snuie way with me," sold ENTS. Willi h to yet n irirt ner, potent bvr and other valuable Information. from that eminent authority, the Lon- tbe barber understandlngly. good family journal of superior "When don Luncet: I never looks nt a razor." I'm hushore merit, free from all matters that D. GO. Smoking Just before meals Is to be Success Magazine. morality, justice and truth. PATENT LAWYERS. deprecuted. because tbe pungency of 1303 Seventh St., Washington, D. To circulate such a paper, all products contained In the pyrollgneiis A Legal Holiday. g persons can benefit tobacco smoke renders the buccal mu"lilndles worth seem to rather loots cosa Insensitive to ullmentnry stimulatheir community and add their mite upou bis wlfo with nw." tion. In fact, the effect Is to dull or in the uplifting of civic and political "Yea, I mot liliu yesterdny. and ho DR. BELL'S ANTI-PAI- N reflex, wanted to abolish tho thought and action. borrow $5 from mo. 1 askFor Internal and External Paine. thus depriving us of whut Pnwlow ed him why he didn't po to hN batik Any person, lady or gentleman, calls "appetite Juice." for It, nnd he replied with surprise y with leisurehours, desirousof doing ' .".W-- ' ""V'N that he wiw unnhle to coneeal: u i lomt'tlvuMiilii i.s mill horclfm i a good turn for the community, at Self Confidence. "'Why, bless me! I'd forpitten that t JJrEKttnt the same time earning fair payment , "Do you believe In all the views you the banks were open today. Just tho i c y should apply at once for particulars odvocnte?" name. You see. this Is ray wife's birthL "A r, ftros i .t'Yes." replied Senator Sorghum, day.' " Chicago Kecord-IIeruldby writing to THE ENQUIRER. ti l.I$.tX nfter some hesitation. "I do. hut I ViFf4 ffisMn i Cincinnati, O. ir . , t bnd doubt whether a less skillful reasouer ait.ti.ri c r I oto tl IrjTi rL'cn lu This Hard. Cruel World. rdrmrt nti riiHitaMtlty. irr tiro dcoc, than myseir would be able to convince Mrs. Crawford You can have nil tho UowtoUiwroTS.Iil.:. MnDfO wiito Inp or tbe correctness or some or broad nnd butter you want, but no ; pattnunwl "t IIMIJt l.lnlllVO rmAn?Mti!n PARKE'S tbem." Washington Star. more. cake. HAIR BALSAM ClctniM ADfl beaatlflet th bitr. Willie Say. ma. how Is It I can rromotef laiu riant Rnivth. Oray His Conclusion. acver have a second helping of any Ntver Falls to HestersColor. Hntr to lti Youtbf.il I'll nevrr forcPt the of the things I Mrs. Onnup Cuxti clp dlirawi St half lal&u 60c. and jl DnifTK ilpht you proosed to me. YoiT urted Ike n perfect fool. Mr !nnj:;r That Vulgarity. i.... .....,- wasn't netliiK- .- I'lilliidelpbli! nword. "Whyylo you say lie Ii vulpmr?" T7" "Because he lias nt least ten tlmps c much money in ,1 have." Chicago TiilPbearers nre just ns bad an tule ' Dr. Dell's Pine-Tar-Hon- ey lleeortMlerald. makers. fUieritlun. For Coughs and Colds. bot manshah. Tbe Incident bad Its comical feature us well as its serious lesson: Two hours Inter than I bad Intended wemadeiihtartund.proceedlngtbrougb bazaars, emerged tbe long tunnel-lik- e from the town. Here fate bud annoy-ancin store for me. At the local custom bouse the guurds wanted to search us and make us pay duty on ourscunty baggage. I bad hired a mule to carry our saddlebags us far us Baghdad, using tbe owner or the mule, u wily old Arab wbonccompauled us, as a guide. These two, mule und man. the guards absolutely refused to let puss .without my bestowing a perfectly illegal and Illogical baksheesh. This 1 stoutly refused to do, and. knowing that Initio east 'a show of temper Is of no nvall. I swallowed my wrath and argued coolly and collectedly with tbe soldiers. Soon tbey confessed that they had no right to touch either me or any nnlmnl nt mini, hnr thur mntnfntnarl hnt the mule and the rider were both Arabs und tbat therefore 1 could not Interfere. Tbls wns Just what I wonted, nnd I solved the matter lu a minute. 1 put rode bis tbo Arab on my horse und mule. There was no question about It then. The guurds on their own confession could stop uelther me nor my horse, and we rode quietly on amid tbe laughter of the men to change our mounts again tlfty yards past tbe custom bouse. o 1 I v&) ill i Just-as-tfoo- d" hi Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought, anil which has been In uso for over 30 years, has homo tho cignaturo of and has been mado under his pcr- J1' . sonal supervision slnco its infancy. ufvCZi Allnwun mm tnilrnrIvi vnn in tills. aro hut All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd " Experiments that trlflo with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTOR I A Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ngo is its guarantee. It destroys Worms nnd allays Fevcrishncss. It cures Diarrhoea nnd Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation nnd Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Botvcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR A CfraStffjGUi&rt KM You Have Use For Over The Always Bought 30 Years. - mun-or-wa- Impo-wllil- Clubbingr HARTFORD HERALD'S FOR YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS. j o Rates men-of-w- l.fn Attorney at Law, for Solicitors! Attorney at Law, Attorneys at Law, well-ordere- SWIFT & well-meanin- olfiicto-gustator- y pfjxzusspTpssm I -- .. i. ma-Iil- LTuSg 1 raa.iHEW s? tr-- - .. Subscribe f r The Herald; $1.00 a yV The Hartford Herald fit CAUGHT BY DRIVER ANTS. "WEDNli$DAY, MARCH 1 IN A WHISTLER RAGE. Lady Meux Mada Him Fairly ' - With Angtr. Whistler painted three portraits of Lady Meux, ouo of which, the "Sable Picture of Lady Meux," Is missing. That one was the third for which Lady Meux sat to the eccentric artist. The other two are described In the rcnncll's llfo of the artist us among bis most distinguished portraits. Lady Meux "was huiidxome. of n more luxu riant type than the voineu who usually at to him," and he "found for her harmonies appropriate to tier beauty. The tlrst was nn 'Arrangement In "White and Blacl:.' which few people hare seen. Thcro Is a sumptuousness In the black of the shadowy background and the velvet gown. In the white of the fur of the long cloak, that Whistler never surpassed. Whistler wu pleased with It and spoke of Dlack Lady.' I.udy It as his Meux was o well Ratlslled that she at once sat for a second portrait. This time the 'harmony' was In "Flesh Color and Pink.' afterward changed to Pink nnd Gray.' " Tbo missing portrait was smaller. So far as the artist's biographers could And out. it was never finished. Tho explanation Is probably to be found in this story, quoted In the "Life" from Mr. Harper Pennington: "Tho only tlmo 1 saw Jimmy stumped" for a reply was at a sitting of Lady Meux (for the portrait In miblesi. For some reason Jimmy1 became nervnnd Impertinent ous exasperated Touched by something he had said, her ladyship turtfed softly toward him and remarked quite softly, 'See here, Jimmy Whistler, you keep n civil tonguo In that head of yours or 1 will havo In some one to finish those portraits you have made of me!' with tho faintest emphasis on 'finish.' Jimmy fairly danced with rage. lie enmo up to Lady Meux. his long brush tightly grasped uud actually quivering in his hand, held tight ngulnst his side. Ho stammered, splattered and Anally gasped out: How dare you? How daro you? nut that, after all. was not an answer, was It? Lady Meux did not sit ngain. jJimmy never spoke of tho Incident afterward, nnd I was sorry to have witnessed It" BLITZ WAS MODEST. Spljer . ..4 .tli HUV1I U9 Iiikllu In! iirliut itll Vll7 ULUl anlinn ,tti. )JWU iu.uuu bis house: 1 beard voices calling. "Get up: tbe unts are on us!" Sitting bolt upright, I found tbe room uppureutly In dark ness. In reality the lantern on tbe floor at tbe toot or the bed was still burning, but as I threw my hand out Exciting Experience In Watt Afrtoa With These Deadly Pests. The driver ants are a terrible pest In West Africa. Crawling over the ground In couutless thousands. Invincible to anything but a wall or tire, they bring quick death to every live thing unfortunate enough to be caught In tbelr path and leave behind theui the xkele-ton- s of lizards, rats, sheep, cuttle and even human beings. In his book entitled "We Two In West Africa" Major V. G. Gugglsberg recounts the terrors ?$? & rift American Pence m if? and felt tbe heavy weight of tbe mosquito net I suddenly realized that It was coated with auts so thickly that It kept tbe light out as effectively as a A certain well brought up llttlo girl Statesman. who lives In tbe near vicinity of square yawned at the breakA Well Done Job. fast tablo last Sunday morning and "Is sbo well mnrrled?" ventured a pollto proposition to her "1 should say so. She's been trying mother. for years to get a divorce and can't" "I really don't feol at all llko going Exchange. to church this morning," she remarked. "Can't we Just send cards?" PhilPersistent people begin their nereas adelphia Times. where others end In failure. Edward Bggleston. Subscribe for The Hartford Herald, Blue Tits Love the Bees. Bees have enemies of various kinds lllco the rest of creation. Every one knows that many birds nro Insectivorous, but all Insects do not form tho In tho Wrong Church. food of any ono species. Tbe bird A Cleveland man recently told this which has formed a taste for bees Is fctory of the Ilev. Stephen II, Tyng, fathe blue tit, and if n pnlr of these dismous New York divine of a generation cover a suitable nesting place in tbo ago: neighborhood of an apiary It Is surA wealthy man came to him and prising how many bees will be carried said ho wanted to rent one of the most off to satisfy tbem nnd their young. expensive pews in tho church. "But," Generally tbelr work Is mostly felt where queen raising Is extensively Inho ndded, "I'll only take It on one condition you mustn't expect mo to do dulged In, for queens nnd drones being largest and slowest on tbe wing form any church work." Tho eminent rector smiled. "My a desirable and ensy prey. Agriculfriend," he replied, "you havo come to tural Economist. tho wrong church. You belong four Up to His Standard. blocks down tho street, in tho Church A merchant In a small town wns of tho Heavenly Best." Cleveland about to become bankrupt for the sevLeader. enth time, ne called In tbe accountA Changed Man. ants to go over bis books. When tbey Admiral Capps, addressing a temper- bnd finished they told him he would ance society, told a story of ono of be able to pay 3 rents on tbe dollar. the best men he had over known, who A troubled look came over tbe merquickly went from bad to worse be- chant's face. "Heretofore." ho sold, cause of excessive drinking until he "I havo always paid 10 cents nn tbo dollar, nnd I'll do It now." be ntllrmed became a total wreck. "Ouo evening," said tho admiral, us it benpvolpnt smile overspread bis "this prematurely old, thin, worn out face. "I'll pay the rest out of my own man with red rimmed eyes, said, 'You pocket" Everybody's. are a good, true, noblo woman Jenny, and should havo married a better man A Reminder. than I nm.' Mrs. Ctimsonbeak Did you tblnk of "Looking at him and thinking of mo wbllo 1 wus nwny in the country, what ho once had been she quickly John? Mr. Crlmsonbenk I certainly answered, 'I did, James. "New York did, dear. I wore tbat necktie you Trlbuue. bought me for my birthday, and everybody asked where on earth I got It, A Religious Innovation. and I bad to tell them, Yonkers ster,, then seoretnrv of state. Glancing at ray card, ho turned and readily extended his hand with. "Wei come, slgnorl No hocus pocus among my papers," covering them with his arms. After explaining to him my object I received the renulred Information. Wo laughed and chatted a few minutes, and I wns about to retire when I men tioned that I was an applicant for cilice and hoped I could rely upon bis influence In the matter. "You, a magician, an ofllco seeker, slgnori" "There is only one. sir, I nsplro to; all others I should refuso without regard to their emoluments." "Well, what one Is that?" questioned tbe great statesman In bis deep and powerful voice. "Counting tho treasury notes, Mr. Webster." "The treasury notes, slgnor?" 0 "Yes, sir. You might give mo to count and watch mo closely, but you would Uud only 75.000 when 1 returned them." "Slgnor." he exclaimed, with lively animation, "thero Is no chance for you; there are better magicians hero than you. For there would not be 00,000 left after their countlug." From "Life and Adventures of Slgnor Blitz." 100,-00- Yet Webster Wouldn't Give the Magician a Treasury Job. During the presidency of Mr. Tyler 3 had occasion to call on Daniel Web- velvet curtain. Two bounds took me out or that mosquito net and tho hut, but It was an uncanny feeling when my feet crunched through the living carpet of ants, nitttng the side of the doorway In my hasty exit, I brought down a shower of the little pests on my bead and shoulders from rafter, wall and roof, and iben the fun began. Some people say that the ant buries bis head In you and leaves It there, others that he drives Bome other part of his body Into you. I didn't worry nbout examining which theory wan correct It did not unVct the torture of tbe result. For tbe next ten niln- ues 1 was standing In n stale or nature In the open, tbe rain beating down nnd the boys, hastily rouwHi. picking nnts off my body by tho light of torches. I was so engrossed In this new sport that 1 quite forgot about Lops: then I suddenly realized that be was not there. I won a moral V. O. by going into tbnt Infernal place and hauling blm out He wns a pitiable sight In tbo torchlight, bis balr waving as If In a breeze as tbe nnts crawled through It his liody black with tlwm. To pick them off wns too Rlow n Job. I seized a tin of kerosene oil nnd y poured it over bim. sweeping the off In thousands. One of my hammock boys rushed up with a flaming torch, meaning In tho kindness of his heart to give master more light I yelled to him to keep nway, nnd he, thinking he wns being urged od, rushed toward us quicker than ever. Luckily Lees' cook stopped blm In time, nnd n tragedy wns averted. Wo spent the remainder of the night under a tree. In spite of tbe discomfort of It all the persistent rain, tho mist, the smarting pain of tbe ant ,, . .. .. .. . UIICS-- we coula nor ue,P '"ugaing ui the Idea of our helplessness against the little brutes tbut were occupying our comfortable huts. Howpver. tbo only thing to do wns to wait patiently "ntl1 lhey cleared out A Repulsive & & $? & $? vjw & & The short timber supply and the high prices of good wood fencing terials make the wire farm fence an economical necessity. ma- If you buy a fence, $? $? you want a good one. If we sell you a fence, we can't sell you anything else. We handle nothing but the AMERICAN FENCE, fences carried and h h There is. none better. Twenty-si- x inch, in stock. We can furnish the fence that pays. 39-inc47-inc- y&b .j. .j. .j. .j. E. P. BARNES & BRO. SffiS8 .5. t do 3k, & Jl .j..;..;.. j ;. ., . .;. .;. PEOPLE WRITING Why MARBLEahdGRANITE For THE HERALD will please get their articles to us promptly. Matters Intended for publication in our regular issue (Wednesday) must bo in our bands on Monday without failure, to insure publication. $ i People. Tbe Inhabitants of Dutch New Guinea nro not an attractive race. "Tho native woman." says Dr. Eric Marshall, tbo explorer, "drags up the children, cuts the firewood, brings In tbe so go, works tbe canoes, occasionally proving ber skill as a warrior in tbe family and village quarrels, and always coming off best with ber tongue. She Is usually content with a strip of bark cloth. When in mourning sbo dispenses even with this. The male sex predominates, and most of tbo men have to be content with one wife. Oa tbe death of a man tbe widow, clad like Eve, but ns ugly as Satnn, crawls around tbo grave, walling and chanting, performing weird movements with arms nnd body, which may or may not bo meant for dancing." Pall Mall Not Read The $ isS SH Monuments, s j) $ 5 i 5- j $ J Courier-Journa- l? JEllflHJt YOU ffiwipJp HENRY WATTERSON WE CAN FURNISH The Hartford Herald AND THK Weekly Courier -- Journal -- sa?i i &?5t '? BOTH ONE YEAR FOlt ONLY $1.50. Wo can also give 'liberal Our business Is devoted exclusively to the Granite, Marble and Stone For the refined and dainty woman is being thoroughly practical what she demands now. Americans trade, and In same enables us to know your reare on dentistry, and are quirements. We only handle the not satisfied with anything but tho very best Qrajnite and Marble. And acmo of perfection in dental work. our reputation has been gained on Teeth extracted with as little pain Just this class of work. Let us you In dollars and cents that as possible. Children given careful show It is to your interest to buy of us. attention. Special attention to plate We gladly refer you to any of the work and ALL WORK CIUAUAN-TEE- parties we have furnished, as to our Work done at lowest prices. honesty and responsibility in dealing. te GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK DR. H. J. Office Ib Republican bell; Building, The Thomas Monumental Works, j 1 a iQtiiS combination rate with Daily or Sunday Courier-Journal- . ComWrite Courier-Journa- l pany, Louisville, Ky., for free sample copy of edition you desire, but be sure to send your subscription order to the Hartford Herald NOT to HARTFORD, THRICE-AJEEK - KY. WORLD The Larg- Hartford, Ky Headquarters tor Building Supplies. If you need building material, cajl on us. We have Rough and Dressed Lumber, Without a Rival in Its Field est, Cheapest and Best Newspaper Published at the Price. 'stow! Biiii THE SAME. the Courier-Journa- l. Read in Every English-speakinCountry, Thrlce-a-Weo- g THAT'S WHERE PRICES ARE (MMNG. We Ask You to take Cardul, for your f emalo troubles, becauso wo are sure it will help you. Remember tbat tbis great female remedy But Our Rates For JOB PRINTING REMAIN They Are Still Low Down. It has Invariably been the great efk fort of the edition Doors', Sash, Moldings, Floorof the New York World to publish the ing, Ceiling, Finish, Siding,. news Impartially In order that it may Lathes, Shingles, ColumnB, be an accurate reporter of what has Eubber Paper and Metal happened. It tells the truth, irrespecRoofing. Ridgeroll Cresting tive of party, and for that reason It and - Guttering, House and has achieved a position with the public unique among papers of Its class. The subscription season Is now at band and this is the best offer tbat will be made to you. If you want the news as it really Is, edisubscribe for the Thrlce-a-wee- k tion of the New York World, which comes to you every other day except Sunday, and is thus practically a dally at the price of; aweckly. THE THRICE-A-WEEWORLD'S regular subscription price is only $1.00 per year, nnd this pays for 166 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and THE HARTFORD HERALD together for one year for 1C5. The regular .subscription price of th two papers Is $2.00. K TO SUBSCRIBERS. Opposite your na,me on the paper or wrapper you, will find NOTICE ,,j',,'j,'f, u.' 4" "CARDUI lias brought relief to thousands of other sick women, so why not to you? For headache, backache, periodica pains, female weak-nes- s, many have said It Is "the beat medicine to take." Try It 1 Roof Paints, Lime. Paten Plaster, Cement, Common and Hire Brick, Soreen Doors and Wire. tho date your subscription ex- plres. If you find your 'sub- ccrlptlon has expired, please send us one dollar. We will ap- predate a prompt remittance. . . . Bean Bros., West End Union St. fA 1 Sold in This City fHartford, ' - Ky. If you find it in The Herald, it will be worth reading costs only $1,00 year. Send The Herald FOLEYSnONETIAR appreciate it. UW mUZi v SJI ItsMU. 4 fw. theNEWSTweyffl It

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