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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, March 8, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, March 8, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911030801 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, March 8, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. mjm 7- N THE HARTFM HERALDI I Subscription 1 Per Yearf in Advance II Come th Herald orf Uoiij of4 iititftfyjHjtiiiMi LmWriig at Nj But All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed V 7th YEARH R FORD KY WEDiTJgS AY MARCH 8 1911 No lU II s fRlMARYSIANnSBUT r Saturday July 1st Is th Time Set JIiuE CONVENTION ADVOCATE Give Up Early in Gam Ben Johnsons Telegram I Turns the Tide CANDIDATIUuiDemocratic candidates for State offices at the November election wit be nominated by a primary and the Democratic candidate for the United States Senate will be endorsed by the It primary but so far as anyactlon t- aJ 1ten at Fridays meeting In Louis vllle of the Democratic State Execu ijve Committee Indicates these can dldates will run merely as the candi dates of and with the support and backing of that party without any platform QLJgeneraldeclaration 01 principles By a vote of nine to threettie com hnittee voted down a proposition is Issue a call for a platform conven iftion to be held before the primary h and there was no talk of holding such convention after the primary 1 1Plans heretofore adopted to hold I the primary on May 27 were chang- edi so as to have the primary on July I 1 and an official call for that date was adopted This call provides that till registered Democrats and independents may vote at the primary and have a hand In selecting the Democratic candidates for State of ficesThe committee fixed fifteen days before July 1 as the time limit for the entries to close In the primary but urged alb candidates to file notice of entry at let thirty days be fore JulyySitY 1 Prlor to the committee meeting Friday I It was ieneraily bBlf ved that an effort would be made to re hi freind the former action of tpe committee to nominate by a State pri unary but the convention advocates finding themselves in the minority Abandoned the plan Judge Allle Young over the long distance telephone announced he would not enter the gubernatorial race as long as Senator McCreary remained a candidate McCreorx has no idea of quitting the race The backbone of the convention advocates was broken when Sam T Spalding committeeman from the I Fourth district who bad been cham l pioning the convention idea reqelv ed a long telegram from Den John- sond from Washington urging him to stand by the primary in behalf of- 41Oflie M James for United States Senator The effort to call offtbe primary was mainly from the opponents of Mr James When Spalding changed over they acknowledged their defeat and threw up the SpongeAt meeting of the committee two weeks ago this attempt was also dot t featedIt announced this would be- the last meetlrR of the committee until July 20 when a meeting will le held to count the vote In the prlt mary and declare the result It Is the belief of many that a plat form convention will be held In July A new subcommittee to have charge of ttte details of ihe primary ti tiwas chosen consisting of Messrs Thompson McDonough Fitch Law renee and Young This was done on motion of Mr Spalding The former committee consisted of Messrs Young Rhea and Meagher The date of the primary was post poned because so much time had been lost by the candidates in the canvass owing to the uncertainty i created by continued jockeying In the committee since thellrst call that It was thought more time should be allowed tar the primary campaign It Is the current belief that at least one new candidate for Gqvpr nor will be in the field In a few days v OCciftl Primary Call- Theofuci4c411 issued by the Dent orratio State Executive Committee Isas follows Notice Democratic State Primary Electron Notice is Hereby given that afa meeting of the pimocratlc State Executive Committee of Kenucky held i in the city of Louisville Friday March 3 1911 at which meetingatl- members were present in person or by proxy It was ordered by said committee that a primary election be held under the primary election laws of this Commonwealth in each pre cinct thereof on Saturday July 1 1911 forthe purpose of selecting the following Democratic nominees to wit United States Senator X Governor Lieutenant Governor Attorney General Auditor Treasurer r Secretary of State- Superintendent of Public Instruction Commissioner of Agriculture Clerk of the Court of Appeals The polls In each precinct of this Commonwealth will be opened at the usual voting places at 6 a m and closed at4p m This 3d day of March 1911 HENRY R PREWITT Chairman of the Democratic State Central and Executive Committee- R G PHILLIPS Secretary I POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE RECORD OF THE CONGRESS Just ClosedA Few of the Im portant Measures Enacted or Passed Out of the smoke of the closing battle In Congress emerge these re sults of larger Interest Positive Results Provision of 3000000 for the fortification of the Panama canal in Provision for two new battleships to Recodificatlon of the judicial coderegarded as the most Impor tant for the amelioration of the laws delays 4 Crcatlon pf fdrest preserves in the Southern Appalachian and White Mountains Provisions for the construction of embassy and legation building abroad fiRequiring the inspection of locomotive hollers Negative Results Failure of the Canadian reciprocity agreement and consequent cer taintyof an extra session Failure of the permanent tariff board bill which passed the Senate but was killed by a filibuster in the HouseFailure of the resolution to admit to Statehood Arizona and New Mex ico killed by a filibuster In the Sen ateFailure of the proposal to Increase the rate of postage on the advertis ing sections of the large magazines but a commission provided for to Investigate the subject Is Failure of the resolution provid lag for the direct election of United States Senators Failure of the general age pension billFailure to net on BalllngerPln chot investigation reports Failure to enact the ocean mall subsidy passed by the Senate alone Failure of the effort to Unseat Wil liam Lorimer as Senator from 1111 nojp on the ground of alleged bribery lIn his election ANlAVIESS OUNTV SHOOTS SELF FATALLY Owensboro Ky March 5FrankK- eUer one of the best known young farmers of Daviess county committed suicide this morning shortly after arising by shooting himself through the brain with a thirtytwo lobort Rifle A note was found qn- his bed which he had written late Saturday night stating that he would be thirtyone years old Sun day and that he would end his life as it had been one of misery He and his brother John recently purchased a large farm and were batching In a small tenant house This morning his brother had gone Into the kitchen to prepare breakfast when he heard the report of the rifle and went into the adjoining room to find Ms brother lying on the floor dead Keller had been Confined to his bed with typhoid fever and this is said to be the cause of his despondency 1 SWEET CLOVER Best fertilizer hay and pasture ecyjbardy rank growth Send for l IrVularand prceof seed J Bokhara Seed Co l 9t4FalmouthJ Ky fc THINK STANLEY WILL ENTER RACE For Democratic Guberna torial Nomination NE WILL COME TO LOUISVilLE j Today to Confer With Anx ious FriendsIs Being Strongly Urged WHAT Till GENTLEMAN SAYS t The CourierJournal of Monday saysDefinite announcement as to whether Congressman A O Stanley will enter the race for the Demo cratic nomination for Governor of Kentucky In the primary Is expected this week Telegrams were received from him yesterday stating that he will arrive here Wednesday from Washington and will go Immediately Into conference with his political friends from various parts of the State to discuss the question of his entering the field I From the nature oC swine of the i messages received by Louisville friends it is generally believed that Mr Stanley will shortly make a formal announcement of his aspirations In fact one of his closet politi cal advisers said last night that he did not think ttfere was any doubt but that the Second district Repre sentative wpuld be In the race with less than a week The conference be held by Mr Stanley upon his arrival In Louisville Wednesday morning will be attended It Is said by political leaders from practically every Congressional district in Ken tuckyFor the purpose of discussing the political situation in Kentucky In general and in some districts In par ticular in order to be in ajrogUIon topresent all of the facts to Mr Stanley at the conference several of his advisers held a conference yes terday afternoon This meeting it was learned last night was attended by leaders from the Second Fourth Fifth and one or two Other districts and all of those present It Is said left the meeting enthusiastic over the chances they believe Mr Stanley would have In the primary From one who attended the conference It was learned that at the meeting Wednesday Mr Stanley will be asked to make the race for the nomination and to make Ills formal announcement that day In a letter received from Mr Stanley during the past week he practically agreed It said to enter Relative to the conference to be held by him Wednesday and to his attitude on mAk Ing a fight for the nomination the closing paragraph in Mr Stanleys letter eoid I can assure you that I shall be guided not by any personal preference or personal ambition but with an eye single to the rood of the Democratic party and that alone TWASONLV HOT AIR HUT IT RILED THINGS Montgomery Ala March 3 When the Alabama Legislature was In the midst of a warm debate to night on a liquor bill some person who evidently thought the hot air arising from the chamber was evidence l of flames shouted Fire All was confusion In a second and the solons deserted the building on runAnother excited Individual called the Fire Department and business was suspended In the city News was flashed all over the country that the historic Capitol building where Jeff Davis was in augurated President of the Confed eracy was doomed and telegrams poured In The Legislature returned after a halt hours Interruption and again took up the debate A Prompt Old Subscriber Richland Springs Tex Feb 2711 Editors Herald Hartford Ky Dear Sirs Enclosed find money or der for 100 for which set my nameI up to January 1 1912 I wish to beg your pardon for falling to send the money sooner I do nqtwantybuto 9P the grand old Herald as It la just like a letter each week from my old home Yours respectly rr CARTER M oAtsFoR tt EXTRA SESSIONN April 4th for Adoption of ly f Canadian Treaty t JUIA PROCLAMATIO- Nt t Prctmulgated to j With Terms of Treaty Vr i Pact SKSSIONtiiffi President Taft has fixed April 4 as i date for the convening of the srxlysecond Congress In extraordl haryj8eialon The proclamation fol lows Whereas by the special message dated January 2G 1911 there was transmitted to the Senate and House of Representatives an agreement be tween the Department of State and the Canadian Government In regard to reciprocal tariff legislation to sether wliU an earnest recommenda tion that the necessary legislation jbe pronptly adopted And whereas a bill to carry into effect said agreement has passed the House of Representatives but has failed to reach a vote In the Senate iAndwhereas the agreement stipulates not only the President of the United States will communicate to the Congress the conclusions now reachedand recommends the adop tion ofsuch legislation as may be necessary on the part of the United States to give effect to the proposed agreement but also that the Governments of tIe two countries will use their utmost efforts to bring about such changes by concurrent legisla tion at Washington and at Ottawa NpW therefore I William Howard Taft President of the United States pf America by virtue of the pewerotrested In me by theConstltur tlon do Hereby proclaim and declare that an extraordinary occasion re quires the convening of both Houses of the Congress of the United States nt their respective chambers in the city of Washington on the 4th day of April 1911 at 12 oclock noon to the end that they may consider and determine whether the Congress shall by necessary legislation make operative the agreement- All persons entitled to act as members of the SIxtvsecond Con tress are required to take notice of this proclamation Slven under mv hnnd and the pen I of the United States at Wash Incton the 4th day of March in the Year of our Lord one ttousflnd nine hundred and eleven and of the independence of the United States the one hundrd and thirtyfifth 0 KKXTUCKY HKIIIS SKKK TO RKCOVHK PUOPKHTY nnkfort KvMarch 1Hd s o Charles Calvert grandson of Lord Baltimore founder of the city ol Baltimore who live In Kentucky have decided to meet at OoorKetpwn March 8 to determine what steps shall betaken to recover millions of dollars worth of property they claim to have inherited Charles Calvert a Tory became angry wlthhls 11 sons because they Joined the Revolutionary army anti leased a large tract of land that had bpen gr ted to him by King George in the tate of Maryland for 99 years This lease has expired and more than 1000 heirs of Charles Calvert who resIde In almost every State in the Union have decided to meet to take steps to recover their property A S of K Notice The Hartford Magisterial District A S of E will meet at Chapman schoolhouse near Shjnklo Chaple church Thursday March 30 1911 Come allyou equity people and find loUt what we are going to do G P JONES Chmn O KTINSLEY Secy A Surprise Supper Beaver Dam Ky March 4 1911 The Baptist ladles gave Mr and Mrs Will Cooper a surprise supper at thelrhprae in Beaver Dam the 3d irist After the luxuries were all placed on the table all went to the parlor where devotional exercises were conductod byBros A B Gard ner and GH Lawrence Then all went tothe dining room and partook i J of the sumptuous feast Those present were Bros Gardner and Law nonce Madams Lawrence Sam Tay lor John King Joy Dunn Roy Tich enor J N Jarnagin Mildred Old ham Jim Phelps Cora Cascbler Jin Tlchenor Nellie Newton Donnle Taylor Ollie Miller Mertie Burgess Jose Austin Annlce Peters Levcttd Blankenshlp Ora Chinn Maude Stewart and Jane Williams All re port p delightful time uINThey go to Hartford to take charge Theymrecommended as they have an extended experience In this business We predict for them a bright future and want to congratulate Hartford In securing such estimable people rDies Near Herbert George Johnson 70 years of age a farmer of tho Herbert neighbor hood died of the infirmities Inci dent to old age Wednesday after noon The funeral occurred on Fri day with the Interment at the fam ily burying ground A SHIP LOAD OF FOOD FOR STARVING CHINESE Cargo Will Keep 30000 Alive Un tit HarvestVessel Loaded Free Seattle Wash March r The United Status army transport Bu ford loaded with provisions for the famine sufferers in North China sailed today for Clilnklnn flying the pennants of the National Red Cross the Christian Herald of Now York and the Seattle Commercial club The last available cargo spacQ wee tilled late last night when four hun Bred baits fit rice purchased with a contribution of 1000 telegraphed from Reading Pa were stowed away by longshoremen who loaded the relief ship free of charge Tbe cargo of the Bjjtqrd valued Jr at 50000 and contributed by or ganizations and citizens from all parts of the United States will keep 30000 starving Chinese delve until harvest next June A great crowd was at the dock to see the Buford get away An hour before sailing time religious services under the auspices of the Christian Herald were held aboard the ship Every denomination In the city was repre sented and a delegation was present from the Chinese Consulate The Commercial Club will continue Its campaign for funds The com mittee has been advised that 100 000 will be needed in the next thirty days This Is in addition to the pro visions taken by the Buford Contributions of supplies sent too late to be loaded on the Buford are being received The Commercial Club has arranged with the trans Pacific steamship lines to handle these shipments nnd they will be forwarded to the famine district free of charge DAD WAS ON THK rem AN11 READIED DAUGIITKIt OFF Campbellsvllle Ky March 2 Pretty Emma Jane Webster 14 petite blonde and belle of Taylor county was one of the principals In an Interrupted honeymoon although Ed Scott 21 with whom she eloped and to whom she was wedded told her all dreams had come true The childwife is the daughter of Cliff Webster a prosperous farmer near here and when he heard of the marriage set about to recapture his daughter When the couple return ed to Join the bridegrooms family prepnrntory to going South to live the father was on hand but Emma Jane did not know It When she left the telephone boothl after throwing kisses over the phone to her mother her father detained her Hubby left on the train with his folks bound for Florida Rhode Island Reds Single Comb Reds also Black Or pingtons stock and eggs for sale 9t4 MRS A S CHINN Phone 99G Beaver Dam Ky I I NoticeI All parties having tobacco to de liver at Hartford now have a good season for stripping and we want allI posslbfa very soon D FORD Chmn Finance Com H CHINESE THAT ARE STARVING Trampled Twentyone Persons to Death DESPERATE FIGHT FOR FOOD Being Distributed by Mission aries Precipitated arFearful Riot AWFUL tOXIHTIOXS IMIKVAII Hankow China March 4rTwouII tyono persons were trampled to death at ShaVang Huapel today when a horde of Provinceii Chines fought for food which the missionaries were attempting to dis tribute A great many others were InjuredThe work of relief Is attended with peril to those who have taken supplies Into the famine districts ns the natives in many Instances are mad with deprivations Today a considerable amount of food stuff was received bv the missionaries who Immediately planned a systematic distribution Their work was hardly begun when thous ands of starving men women and children swooped down upon the supply depot- A riot which could not be con trolled followed Each fought for himself and the weaker wont down and were ruthlessly trampled The fighting continued as long as there appeared to bo anything to tight for The missionaries were helpless TliH whole empire has been strick en with famine and the plague Per haps never before In the past 300 years has such a combination of dis aster laid its hand on the people Millions are actually starving to death Tens of thousands are ill and plague victims are counted by hundreds The superstitions of tfie people In the rural and Interior districts lay them open to the ravages of the bubonic plague and starva tion There are few If any foreign ers In the Interior What Is known to the outside world of the horrible sufferings missionaries here say baffles description There are piles of bodies of thp starving In every city It Is counted as one of the worlds most disastrous famines JUG COAL MINE DEAL FKUX HILL MINKS SOLD The Owensboro Inquirer says A deal was consummated on Saturday by which a onehalf Interest in the Fern Hill Coal company was sold to H Morton of Drakesboro The amount Involved In the trans action the parties to It refused to give out but It Is known that It Is several thousand dollars The Fern Hill Coal company hns holdings aggregating about 70000 Its mineral rights consist of 587 acres and Its coal tipple Is on West Third street The company was own ed by L Newman Rlrk O L Tinder and Mrs Grace Adams Durrance The deal with Mr Morton Involves the entire Interest of Mrs Dur mace and onphnlf the Interest of Mr Tinder who owned onethird of the stock In the corporation which gives Mr Morton a half Interest In the property Mr Blrk did not Qia pose of his holdings and will still retain his position as president of the company It Is understood that an operating company will be formed within a few days and will lease the Fern Hill Coal company with Mr Morton hav ing entire charge of the operation of the mines Mr Tinder will be man ager of tho office at the tipple Mr Morton has been In the coal business for a number of years at Drakcsboro and only recently sold his business known as the Louisville and Atlantic Coal company to caps talists In West Virginia and Tennes see CoOnPenalty to Soo The taxes recently levied by the City Council of Hartford are now due and lam ready to collect same The penalty goes on April 1st PleaseI do not neglect the matter butget ready to pay now in ardor toavoid- thepedtilty re t c SA3itF1IlBEY lOt Marshal Subscribe for The Hartford Herald JA yn iI ons Cash Prices ii We realize more and more every day the of doing on a Cash basis If you should ask we an for only a day or so and we refuse you are going to think it ness on our or that we are afraid to risk you Now if you will at our of the you willsee what it for us A profit of provided we could collect every account and at the they were to have been paid While we know that there are a number of who are absolutely good and will pay promptly still there are many people cannot pay as soon as they aim to or when they would like to Furthermore as every one knows there are so many accounts cannot be collectedat all Also a person a credit business has a whole lot of work in attending to charge tickets out etc besides the chance of forgetting to charge all goods on credit Another unpleasant of a credit business is there are a lot ofpeople iff you ask them to pay theIr accounts wIll get madat you AgaIn we have those cannot pay i i to willnot come into our store and trade us so long as they are owing us Understanwe do not mean that every one owes a will treat him ira this maimer but a large percentage oftfe trade will do this vg v v N Now we are to ask our trade to kindly for a few minutes the reasons why we feel it best to do a strictly cash business No one enjoys accommodating a friend more than we do but for the above reasons we are to ask that you please DO NOT ask for credit as we will be compelled to refusesyou whether you are worth thousands or are the- poorest man in the country While we mean this for everyone we deb not want anyone to feel thatwe have tis out for tneir special We have that we have in times gorre by and who we would be gladirn fav now butas stated above we cannot We hope and feel that our will appreciate our positron and will ask that you help us out in this matter In any other way we can our tradewe shall be more than glad to do Our aim shall be to give every customer prompt and attention and UTe benefitof aslow price as we can therT1anywtrereAtWE GIVE you buy from us Save your Tickets At first a person think that these do amount to much but just savethem for a sftorttimeandiyou will then how rapidly they count up We will exchange premiums for any time you will bring them irr When you can buy from chargeTNOTIlCFWefor this Examine these items carefully You will find them interesting if you will take price and qualityinter con sideration MUST be as weI lou Will FinditStD on ASSORTMENT XO J 1 Mouse Trap 5c 1 Wash Pan I5c 1 GOO box Tacks tic 1 package Bluing 5c 1 paper Pins Be ItItTotal tile ladles lOe Hdnk ASSORTMENT XO 2 1 box 1000 Matches te 1 box 500 Tacks lie 1 brown Trap lic 1 pre Pan Sc 1 Egg Better rc Total Sic rice one pair Indies lOc Hose f SPRING GINGHAMS 4ternBuy where you can get a big selection and where prices are right NEW W AISTINGSdWe have received beautiful line of all new designs and patterns Most any price you may desire Will be pleased to show you through NEW MADRAS 4 These goods are the best 1 values we know of They come in a beautiful assortment of patterns suitable for la 4 dies waists childrens dresses and mens shirts They launder nicely and wear like iron MENS AND BOYS CLOTHINGINew goods in this lineare arriving every day We are showing our beautiful new spring paltcrnswith prices very low quality consideredoJINDIA LINON iprices1 NUMBER IT IS A PEACH fFOR BOYS ONLY iabsolutelytimekeeper guaranteed for a year WHITE TABLECLOTH New fresh goods Beautiful our 35c grade During March you can buy it at 2212c yd + REED ROCKERS Positively our 300 grade New clean goodextra well made and stout MARCH them out for 235 ABi0RT31hVF tO S 1 Paper Pins 5c 1 Paper Needles Be 1 ThlmBle Be 1 box Matches tic 1 package Ultaftvgv Be Total 23c FFoc one roc Bttte Flavoring ASSORTMENT XO L Keg Sodai be Nutmeg cMatcher cSpice ciepper u roe Total c Prow erne lOc Towelll- Ii SPECIALS IN YOUNG MENS SUITS PWe have about a dozen Suits left over from last season whichl we propose to close at onehalf price Think off a II OOU Suit for 5001 See them and you will buy them as they are exceptional values good goods and all right COAL OIL Highgrade fireproof Oil Usually sells at 20c a gal lon Our March price will be 112c per gallon t BRASS WASHBOARDS This is a first quality board which weave sold for years at 35c Extra strong and well Daring U March you can buy them for 21c1 I tt A dandyroasted Coffee which is being sold by others as high as 25c per pound Our special price on ill for March will 117 1 l2jr per pound There is class i t I a r j tthist FOR 100 t We will sell you llfs best granulated Sugar worth 1 t also one pair Mens Sunday Suspenders worth 25Vs To t value 125 t FACTORY COTTON f A good heavy factory by the bolt 4 34c yd Best factory genuine Hoosierby the bolt 5 l2c ydi t ttMEAt C A good dry salt meat worth 12c pound Jot 1Oc lb iMENS BROGAN SHOES ffRobinsonf Ties or No 411worth1 always 160 If With these Shoes at 160 we will put in as a special ff premium 3 pairs Mens heavy Cotton Socks IIl1J nc Not 1VK lss This cppcrtuiity r1t4801134Q61T NO So Nutmeg nth Bluing Btr Toilet Soap tPaper Needlter so ThlmiHe r31 Total 25tr Free one puitr men V lOc Socket Are lf Low ii Readii Why IT I importance business strictly that charge item stubborn part look side question means course time people that that running extra sending statements running sold part that who who who with who merchant N going study going gotVen benefit friends accommodated or CREDFT anyone friends kindly accommodate so careful PREMIUMSon goods realize tickets yourtickets goods exceedingly EVERYTHING Represent Examination Waistings PATTERNS Oc patternspositively COFFEE be som tal worth25c ASSORTMENT NO 01 1 paper Hooks und EJ eaa rite I1 MouseTrap co 1 box Matches Of 1 packa oePeppmr BP 1 packs a Blhibg re Total asr I Free set Ifravy steed SpocaiHlO SPECIAL We haw a few Mens odd Coats andVests in ffrocils worth up to 750 To dose at 1 125 f6r bohiCoatand 1 1 I251kt GOODS lIn blade navy blue and brown This good always stands at 50c per yard Has a beautiful finish andl will IwearI like feather Our special price will be 35cr a yard tt LACE CURTAINS r Nothing adds to a room like a pair of Lace Curtains t For a MARCH SPECIAL we are offering Lace WhoIf ALARM CLOCKS These Clocks aregparanteed forone yirar arid usually sell for 1 00 During March you can buy them from us ffn 69c t SHOES WeIf ti boxes of Shoes These we have put out on a table by ti themselves They will be orked away below their real I value Will have all sizes but possibly one to three pairs It of a certain kind Dont miss this as it means a big sav t ing to you In this lot you wily find 350 Shoes to go at t 269 300 Shoes to go atr98 250 Shoes to go at 175 etc etc etc THE WILSON COMPANY I Incornoratod FORDSVILLE KYG HOW TO AVOID CONSUMPTION Disease is Not Considered Hereditary r JM CAN EASilY BE DODGED Common Sense Methods 01 Open Air Life Avoiding- Contamination if SIMPLE Consumption REMEDIES IB not EIPLOYEDI I is a scientific conclusion because the Health Department in its bulletin has so decreed The announcement- no doubt will relieve many minds Besides this the bulletin tells you how not to catch consumption or not let consumption catch you Read and obey the following sugges tlons and you will be able to dodge the germs 1 Avoid careless consumptives 2 Avoid forfd from consumptive animals 3 Avoid dusty places 4 Avoid foul air 5 Avoid human jams C Live In the sunshine as much as possible 7 Live In the fresh blowing air as much as possible 8 Unhouse yourself as much as possible day and night 9 Build up your resistance bj dressing lightly exposing yourself to coldliving In cold roomsthe re verse to coddling yourself This applies to children and adults up to j the age of CO years Old men and women must lead more sheltered lives 10 Havo yourself examined from time to time to discover latent or semilatent disease I 1 What are the conditions of the human body which make It easyto catch consumption 7 asks the bul letin That Is a question about which we know little and about which we can say little in an affirm atlve way There are however cer tain negative things which should beI said viz A man Is susceptible to disease If he is liable to catch It when brought In contact with the germ of that disease A man is Im mune when ho can come in contact with the germ ef a disease and not catch the disease With respect to consumption weI know little For Instance a physi- calt giant coming down with con Vsumptlcfrills not a rare sight Good robust health does not prevent it Invalids are no more susceptible to it than other people Being weak and run down does not predispose to consumption The man who Is weak and run sumptoln i sin that debilitated con sumption Is in that debilitated con dition becauso of his consumption ii the consumption is not the result of his conditionConsumption Is not Inherited The little tendency to It which may be inherited is so slight that It maybe easily overcome Probably we in herit more of poor chest capacity 1 tendency to pigeon breastthan we livingitshould easily overcome Associations for the prevention of tuberculosis have been formed M Cuba Porto Rico and Trinidad says the bulletin In Denmark the cam paign against the plague has been carried on systematically since 1895 Chicago Inter Ocean I Many Children arc Sickly Mother Grays Sweet Powders for children break up colds in 24 hours relieve feverishness headache stom ach troubles teething disorders and destroy worms AV all druggists 25c Sample mailed FREE Ad dress Allen S Olmsted Lo Roy N Y m CIGARETTES AND THEIR YEARLY CONSUMPTION In the calendar yearJ910 8644 537090 cigarettes were made and sold in the United States A cigarette in one way resembles a streetcar I transfer slip It is not always used But the number of unsmoked cigarettes In comparison with the number made and sold is negligible This nation of ninety odd millions Is indeed n nation of cigarette smokers Nearly 100 cigarettes are produced and distributed here every year for every man woman and child In the country This does not include imported cigarettes and those rolled by the smokers them selves Imports of cigarettes are large but of course they amount to but little in proportion to the out I Flit of American factories I I The United States Tnbacrn Toif nal which has omplled and prints the statistics of the year In the trade j0 It serves remarks that the Increase in 1910 over the enormousII cigarettes smoked In crease of 1856487308 was In spite of an increase In the revenue stamp tax of 71 cents and a widespread movement against cigarette smoking throughout the country Denuncia tion of the cigarette as a coffin I nails and a passport to perdition seems to Increase its popularity Yet the consumption of tobacco in other forms does not increase in the case of tiny cigars the exceptIIA of which fell off 49383626 last year perhaps because of Increased prices due to the stamp taxN NearlYCC 150000000 more large cigars were produced and nearly 16000000 more pounds of manufactured tobac co The American people are assur edly not turning away from tobacco I reports to the contrary notwith standlngNew York Ti-mesSTIlE OPPRESSIVE PART OF NEWSPAPER WORK Nearly every newspaper editor I will agree that Editor Desha BreclS I enrldge was very right when ho said the following in the Lexington Her ald the other day There is a phase of newspaper work which sometimes oppresses us It was epitomized In a striking dissertation I by Hon Edward P Far rell who had a brilliant career as 1 lawyer and newspaper man To I summarize his conclusions reached as a result of his experience he said that a newspaper might praise every member of a mans family publish every notice of every entertainment I11 which his wife or daughters gave or to which they were Invited describe their gowns as the latest creations of Worth and their forms as the per fection of the handiwork of the Most High suppress the mention of any disagreeable Incident in the life of any member of the family even unto the third or fourth generation give the men credit for brilliancy and high purposes and never a word of I appreciation Then some morning publish a twoline item that a third cousin twice removed who had been a drunkard and a loafer for years had been arrested and Indicted and I every member of the family would get mad and the head of the family stop his pap r A little exaggerated but only a little is this comment of j that versatile and brilliant man 1 I Chamberlains Stomachand Liver 1 Tablets Invariably bring relief tott women suffering from chronic constipation headache biliousness diz ziness sallowness of the skin andjj dyspepsia Sold by all dealers mI c ARCH OFtiAHKUTV JUMPA I FROM HOSPITAL WINDOW Hammond Ind Feb 28Arch OFlaherty a Hnotyno operator and an inmate of St Marys hospital where he has been suffering with pneumonia Jumped for the second I time In the past few days from a 1 secondstory window In the hospital to the ground In neither case was the man Injured OFlaherty has been confined at the hospital for some time and at the 1 JumpIwasattempt the window was very thrilling as he walked along a narrow gutter for a distance of about thirty feet and then Jumped several feet from the building alighting In the top of a small tree that was growing some distance from the building OFlaherty was at one time a res 1 ident of Hartford where be lived with his fathers family Later ho went to Owensboro and It was while a resident of that city that he married a daughter of Mr John Bennett n tobacconist OFlaherty is now thirtysix years of age and his home is in Louisville I Gives Prompt Relief William H Douglas Tr of Wash- Ington D C says I take great pleasure In Informing you that I 1 have used Dr Balls Pine Tar Honey nnrt It gave me almost Instant rer1 lef m Tot acco Wnrehoise Burned Leltchfleld Ky Feb i28The iTfe tobacro warehouse At this plpro operated bv Ed F WnllacII with all Its contents was destroyed Iby fire early this morning The firet Is believed to be the work of an In cendiary Overy 100000 pounds oft tobacco were destroyed The loss Is estimated at between 7000 and 9000 The building was owned by James G Moorman s t Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism Is simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or dampv or chronic rheumatism neither of which require any Internal treatment All that is needed to afford j relief Is the free application ofI Chamberlains Ljnlment Give It at trial You are certain to be pleased j with the quick relief which it arfI fords Sold by all dealers m IIaSubscribe for Th Hartford Herald I LORIMER KEEPS SEAT IN SENATE I Blonde Boss Wins by Vote of 46 to 40 SCENE OF TENSE INTEREST Crowded Galleries Received Announcement of Result With Applause TilE RESOLUTION IS LOST Washington March 1Thesena- te today by a vote of 46 to 40 sustained William Lorimers title to a seat for the State of Illinois defeat ing the resolution of Senator Bever Idge declaring him not legally elected a member of the Senate Senator Lorimer was not present and did not vote because of his interest In the case and Senator Talia ferro was at his seat but did not respond to his name The vote of Senator Cullom Mr Lorimers col league from Illinois was awaited with great interest Both sides had claimed him He voted for Lorimer While no pairs were announced Senator Aldrich was paired on other questions with Senator Terrell both being absent on account of illness Senator Tallaferros silence may signify a pair with Senator Frarlerwh was absent on account of the death of his mother Mr Taliaferro has been understood to be proLorimer There Is one vacancy caused bj the death of Mr Hughes of Colorado leaving the present voting strength of the Senate 91 and 40 a quorum Mr Lorjmer pot a major Ity of the sitting members The position of Senators Frazier and Terrell who were absent was announced as both antiLorimer There Is a ppneral understanding that Senator Aldrich would have fa vorpd Lorimer Nothing was stated on the floor regarding his attitude The scene when the vote war taken was one of the most Intense ittt suppressed excitement Not un til Senator Wetmore next to the last name on the list had voted was the fortysix proLorlmer total com nlete The result had been expected but everybody waited breathlessly for the announcement It was re celved with applause from the gallar lee bltas utfual this was quickly suppressed hy the presiding officer The resolution is lost announced the Vice President and instantly the Senate was In confusion neople leaving the galleries and the floor It was pome minutes before the Senate could resume its proceed- Ings For Croup Dr Bells Pine Tar Honey Is the best known remedy Do not experiment set the genuine Dr Bells PlneTar Honey m Mr Ford Acknowledges Receipt- of PoIIiI Hartford Kv Feb 28 1911 Col Edwin Forbes Ford vjjleKY Dear FriendI wrltn to thank you Very much for the old family relic 3cent piece a recent history of which has been given through the press by yourself and which was once made a present by mv dear old mother to your dear sister Miss Mary Forbes both having passed through the golden pates many veers ago to a better Innd Alco I acknowledge receipt of the Mexican button a war relic and have placed each side by side In a place of safety as keepsakes which were cared for by Col Ed Forbes my old friend for nearly 60 years till now If my tam llv can act as custodian that lengthI of time they that live to should be as proud no doubt as you Mv family join me in regards to you Again thanking you for past favorsI most respectfully a son of E M Ford your old friend J W FORD 00 Medicines that aid nature are al- WIVS most successful Chamber lains Cough Remedy acts on this lan It loosens the cough relieves he lurgs opens the secretions and aide nah+ re In restoring the sYstem o a healthy condition Sold by all deniers m What the March Womans Home Companion Contains You will read all about the latest spring fashions In the March Wo mans Home Companion This al rays Interesting and beautiful magazine has outdojie Itself in its presentation of the beauties and mysteries of my ladys spring wardrobe Besides a complete description of he latest styles there are dozens of illustrations of spring downs and many of them in colors This number Is also an exception lly full complete and wellroirtld edout general magazine packed from cover to cover with bright sto ties fascinating art features music and verse special articles and help ful departments that go deeply Into the heart of all household problems A brilliant feature of the March Womans Home Companion Is the full color reproduction on rough art paper of a beautiful childpainting by Hilda Belcher the wellknown watercolorist The picture Is 11 by 16 inches Is size and Is designed for framing Hns Million of Friends How would you like to number your friends by millions as Buck lens Salve does Its astounding cures In the past forty years made thorny Its the best Salve in the world for sores ulcers eczema burns bolls scalds cuts corns sore eyes sprains swellings bruises colt sores Has no equal for plies 25c at James H Williams m SHOW PATTI SANOA- WOHDmAXIXO STUDY Lafcadlo Hearn had a rare facul ty for discerning a words shades of meaning and one of his keenest pleasures was by taking advantage of every subtle suggestion in a phrase to produce a vivid effect In a minimum of words For me he writes In the lately published Japa nese Letters of Lafcadlo Hearn words have color form character They have faces ports manners gesticulations they have moods humors eccentricities they have tints tones personalities A good Instance of this power appears In a description of Pauls singing There was a great dim pressure a stifling heat a whispering of silks a weight of toilet perfumes Then came an awful hush all the silks stopped whispering And there sud denly sweetened out through that dead hot air a clear cool tense threadpust 01 melody unlike any sound I ever heard before saveIn tropical nights from the throat of a mockingbird It was Auld Lang Svne onlybut with never a trem olo or artificea marvelous audac ious simplicity of utterance state of Ohio City of Toledo Lucas county cs Frank IChoney makes oath that he Is senior artner of the firm of F J Cheney C Co doing bulslness In the City of ToledoCounty and State afore said and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure Frank 1 Cheney Sworn to before me and subscribed In mBinesence this 6th day of Dei ember A D 18S6 Seal A W Glcasbn Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonialsfreeF R Co Toledo Ohio Sold by all Druggists 75c Take Halls Family Pills for constipation Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIAafavims I Remain faithful to the law of Moses Remain united to the end Consult your mother Look on your wealth as a perpetual family trust I IntermarryNever disobedience In disorders and diseases of children drugs seldom do goodand often do harm- Careful feeding and bathing are the babies remediesScotts Emulsion is the foodmedicine that not only nourishes them most but also regulates their digestion It is a wonderful tonic for chil dren of allages They rapidly gain weight and health on small doses FOR 8AVJ BV AM DRUGGISTS Send lOc name of paper and this id for our beautiful Savings Bank and Child BketchBook Each bank contains a Goodluckiennysco1 409 Pearl StN y Dr Bells AntisepJicSalve Good for all Skis Diseases J No Man is Stronger Than His Stomac- hAA man ii strong all over No man can be strong who is suffering from weak stomach with its consequent indigestion or from some other disease of the stomach and its associated organs which im stomachiscontained in food which is the source of all physical strength When a man doesnt feel just right uncomfortablefeeling despondeDtstrengthSuchMedicalDiscoveryotherorgansbloodJnvliiorates TOTNRYou cant afford to nonIalcoholic medicine ov XNowN COMPOSrfloN not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit Ingredients printed on wrapper y AUroMo LOUISVILLE AUTO SHO 8J efc ARMORY MARCH 16 16 17 18 1911 4e ALL THATS NEWEST PERTAINING TO MOTORING DECORATIONS MOST ELABORATE IMPERIAL P RAND SPECIAL FEATURES S ASSAFTERNOONS 26C EVENINGS SOc T 7 l LEPEsltraetali m t W H and J F GIliIiESPIE Proprietors tlA- ND BLACKSMITHING 1 REPAIR WORK HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY tHartford Kentucky t fi T KENTUCKY Li ht and Power Company INCOIUOKATKD E G BARRASS MGR HartfordJKyWill wire your house at cost Electric Lights are cleat healthy and safe No home or business house should be without them when with in reach ill S OSTON- SrI MYOtses 1tcre PLENTfU- AV TMyy fWToetilY iiin2NHEAP h hcnnrcynsAi asrnessfTdnunrrtrafiea OA 4GiZ4Il 1JI2 thJOtd6 I tt- l yPOFitt9i N I l t rplB l8ZHl1Every kind of business needs advertising nowadays to make it succeed There arc two kinds of advertising the good and the bad the kind that brings results and the kind which does no good Of course you want the first mentioned in order to be sure of the result WB 1fiB DRBB tTo serve you in the right way Advertising in a good live paper with large circulation like THE HERALD brings sure results Tell us what you want and let us figure you an estfmate The figuring Is free and the advertising wont cost you much It will help you Try It THE HERALD Hartford Ky IF l ReadingInt y V V II n- I 1 The Hartflrd Herald HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK L FELIX EDITORS j FRANK L FELIJC Pub and Propr t WEDNESDAYMARCH If The marrow In Winters backbone seems yet to be intact By their almost unanimous support of thej reciprocity agreement In the House the Democrats In Con gress put themselves on record as being In favor of the best Interests of the whole country By all means there should be a State Democratic Convention or come sort of gathering to formulate a platform Upon which candidates may run Political platforms are sometimes considered unimportant but they at least serve to enunciate current party principles President Taft fins defied the old guard of his party and called an extra session of Congress In order to reconsider the Canadian reciproc- Ity program which was muddled and disregarded by the recent Sen ate In this laudable enterprise he will have the aid and cooperation of the Democrats In Congress and also the progressive Republicans It promises to be a very remarkable session If it oncegotten into the heads of all property owners that every public Improvement adds to the value and selling price of all t personal holdings the country would certainly nourish In a more decided manner than at present It takes personal enterprise to make a munic- Ipality i growthe kind that reaches out and takes In all worthy efforts of Improvement The public spirit ed citizen Is nearly always the most successful one In a financial way The Democratic State Executive Committee in session at Louisville Friday set the date of the State pri mary for Saturday July 1 which was a very good move and will no doubt be acceptable to all Democrats It gives plenty of time for canvass of the State by candidates even If some should yet enter Interest In party matters should now be taken by all Democrats that good men be selected for office thus paving the way for a rousing victory In Novem berThe o new Congress which is jo as semble In extra session on April 4 will present an entirely different po litical phase from the one Just ad journed The House will be Demo cratic by a largo majority and many oldline Republicans will be absent The Senate will be Republican by only ten and progressive Republic ans of both branches will vote with the Democrats on Important occa dons It will no doubt be one of the most memorable and historymaking sessions ever held In the history of the body T At loft It seems to have been Ben J hnsdnwho saved the day for a primary In the meeting of the State Democratic Committee at Louisville Friday On behalf of his friend Ol lie James ho wired Committeeman Spalding that a primary seemed the only alternative This was not done In the Interest of McCrcarv nor yet was It a backdown from Mr John sons well known position In the matter but for the sake of party har mony and to expedite party matters r to the best Interest of all concerned Mr Johnson Is not only a good Democrat but he has a level head The last Republican prlmaryelec tlon In Ohio county was as rotten an affair as was ever pulled off by any political party anywhere This was generally admitted many well known Republicans Joining In con demnation of the affair Yet the Hartford Republican swallowed the whole rotten business without the squint of an eyelid and Immediately entered Into support of the noml Tires Now It criticises The Herald for advising Democrats to support the nominees of our party We leave It to the publicIs It capable of advising I Democrats how to run their affairs Senator Bailey of Texas Satur day In a fit of temper resigned Ms position In Congress because he tIpaid some of his Democratic col leagues were not in accord with his leadership In certain matters of leg islation A few hours later he rev considered hln rash action and took It all back Mr Ballev has done this sort of thing several times since he has been In Congress He Is a bralnv and a brilliant man one of j the ablest members of Congress on either side but he seems to be pos sessed of a passionate temperament tbnt sometimes leads him Into very rash and inconsiderate actions 1Qti9tSenfs Roebuck 6 Co rtG i ago lar work declared a 33 r per cent dividend on Its cap1 I 1 5 r tat stock This is one of the big mallorder houses that sell every thing under the sun and monopolize a Jarge amount of the country merchants legitimate business Tboy r like other big mallorder houses only succeed In doing this by copious and continuous advertising They are known wherever there Is a post office There is a lesson In their method of doing business to every person who has anything to sell not In their low prices for usually cheap goods but In their persistent advertising w The Hartford Republican failed to offer proof and claim reward of good cigars all around and a present for the baby offered by The Herald last week for a glimpse of a single Issue of its paper wherein it ever failed to swallow any old nomination rammed Into Its mouth by party bosses Of couYse all nominations of the Republican party are acceptableaccording to the Hart ford organ It Is the Democratic party that might make a mistake and nominate the wrong manas per the same sagacious authority We want the Republican to show us one Instance where It ever bolted one pf the several nauseous dishes offered it before we will believe It Is sin cere in its assumption that it willl ever do so- SUHSTITUTEI TYPE C FOR TYPE A IN ENGINE UTTER Paradise Ky March 31111 Editors Herald Dear SlrsMr Felix requested me to tell him what the committee did in regard to the gasoline traction engine I forgot the request until I had left town so give you this In the first place we contracted for a 20horse power type A engine In January last for 14 0 f o b at Chicago Some time back Mr Hannett the agent for the International Harvester Co at Evansville and wrote me that they had a 20horse power type C there at Evansville that had been used some but was practically a new engine and he thought it would suit us better than the one we had bought and that he would pay the expense of the committee if we would come and look at the engine So after consulting Judge Taylor and some of the Magistrates Mr Walter Knott of Centertown and myself went to Evansville and saw the en gine We found It to be much stouter and as we thought better for road work than the one we had contracted for We advised the com mittee to make the exchange The committee on last Thursday morn Ing met ilr TInsley the agent fo the International Harvester Co at Hartford and made the exchange So we will get a 20horse power type C Instead of a 20horse power typeI A and will save one hundred dol lars or more in freight and bn the price of the engine The engine that we will get cost at Evansville f o b 1400 RespectfullyJ 1VdS- DEFEATED OPULAR VOTE IN SENATE Washington March 3The Senate defeated the resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution so as to provide that Senators be elected by direct vote of the people A brave fight had been made by the supporters of the measure as- was Indicated by the vote Fifty four Senators stood for the resole tlon and thirtythree against ItIThough this division showed so large a majority of the Senate to favor popular elections the numbs was not sufficient by four to carry the measure which required a two thirds vote for Its success r Kills a Murderer A merciless murderer Is appendicitis with many victims but Dr Kings New Life Pills kill It by prevention They gently stimulate stomach liver and bowels prevent ing that clogging that Invites appendicitis curing constipation head ache biliousness chills 25c at James H Williams m I Notice to Creditors All persons having claims against deIceased are hereby notified to pro sent same to the undersigned administrators of said decedent properly proven on or before the first 6ay of May 1911 or they will be forever barred Those knowing estateIby note or account will please call1 and settle Given under my hand this February 25 1911 SAMUEL DAVISON VIRGIL DAVISON Administrators IIt4 Barretts Ferry Ky 1200000 Tubes Ot Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salve were sold in 1908 and not one war d of complaints thburh every tube was ioclunder a positive guarantee I- Is t good for noising but the eyes Ask your Druggist v m I YN BEN JOHHSONCA LED- THE10BaYISTDOWNT i In Scathing Terms for Offering to Line Up Catholf Vote r Washington DOf iiA1tiIrph 3 Representative Den JolJnsn1 arose lin the House today and denounced E E Scharf a lobbyist wtiohe said had Improperly appr ached him Scharf he said representeflttd John son that for a pecuniary considers tlon he Scharf would get the 4 000 Catholics in Johnsons district for Johnson Every Catholic and every Knight of Columbus will appreciate the expose of this Catholic for revenues only said Johnson Mr Johnson said that when he came to Congress several years ago Scharf who Is manager of what Jt termed The Catholic News Agency asked the Kentuckian to call at his office Mr Johnson went and was informed ho said that there ere 4000 Catholic votes In the Bards town district all of which Scharf said he could deliver for a consldera tlon I knew that he lied that ho could do no such a tiling because I am a Catholic and a Knight of Co lumbus said Mr Johnson who did not detail what he said to Dr Scharf Mr Johnson ended by den9unclng Scharf who is a lobbyist In District of Columbia matters here for disgracing Catholicism and the fraternal order to which both he and Mr Johnson belong Mr Johnson secured unanimous consent to make his statement while there was pending a bill In which Scharf was Interested About a week and a half ago Scharf entered Mr Johnsons office with a paper which the Kentucklnn refused to sign Scharf persisted and finally Johnson ordered the lobbyist out of his of fice saying You are not straight Todays developments were the next steps In the matter Mr John sons remarks created a sensation Granulated Eye Lids Do not need to be cauterized or scar ified by a physician Sutherlands i Eagle Eye Salve is guaranteed to i cure them without pain It Is harm less and a sure cure for graulated lids 25c tubes at all dealers m POOIUIOUSE KEEPER r rISSUED Fort 2500 r The Owensboro Messenger says James Corley an Inmate of the county poorhouse and now In his 79th year has filed suit against Frank Vessels keeper or commissioner of the county poorhouse for 2500 for cruel and Inhuman treat ment that resulted in the damage to the plaintiff in the sum for which he asks Judgment Corley states that he Is an Inmate of the poorhouse and that he is do pendent on the county for his sup port and maintenance and that Ves sels Is the keeper of the poorhouse He claims that on or about the 15th day of February Vessels entered his room at the poor farm and violently unlawfully wrongfully and maliciously assaulted beat and bruised him about the head and bo 1yand knocked him down by striking him on the head with a chair The plaintiff states that he Is an old man and that he is neatly blind and that by reason of the wrongful and malicious assault he was dam aged In the sum of 2600 For Diseases of the Skin Nearly all diseases of the skin such as eczema tetter salt rheum and barbers Itch are characterized by an Intense itching and smarting which often makes life a burden and disturbs sleep and rest Quick relief may be had bv applying Cham berlains Salvo It allays the Itch Ing and smarting almost Instantly Many cases have been cured by Its use For sale by all dealers m RANK DIRECTORS ARE HELD RESPONSIBLE Frankfort KyMarch 3Dlii9v ering that Section 528 of the tucky Statutes places the entlr KenI Donsibllity for the banks upon the directors Secretary of State Bruner has decided to bold all State bank directors responsible for the condition of the banks itbe future This section of the Statute 1s as folows If any director or directors of any bank shall knowingly violate or nermlt any officer or employe pj f be bank to violate any of the prowls ions of the laws relatlpg to banks the directors BO offending shall be Jointly and severally Individually liable to the creditors and stockhold era for any loss or damage resulting from this violation and If anyjfstich losses or damaes be not madeigpod within a reasonable time It shal I be the duty jbf the Secretary ot State with consent of the Attorney Gen oral to Institute proceedings as may be necessary to forfeit the charter of such bankt N BANK AFFAIRS GETTING PUT INTO GOOD SHAPI The Attorneys for the Fordsvlll Banking Co Messrs Heavrln Woodward were questioned by us a8 to the prospect for depositors In hat Institution They each state that the depositors can safelY count on 76 to the dollar but that they will have to wait as Iit Is Impossible to realize on a banks notes and mortgages at once These gentlemen are hopeful that the depositors will be paid Ilin full but say that a loss of 26 per centto the depositors will be the limit of loss DrJ W McCarty theassignee knows all the banks patrons and fIs rapidly converting Its assets Into cash for the purpose of paying a div Idend The appraisement of the assets oi the Fordsvllle Banking Company follows Fordsvllle Ky March 2 1911 We the undersigned appraisers of PBankingP sWorn do certify that we have ap praised all notes when taken togeth er at the sum of 3000000 and we appraise the overdrafts at 80000 We also appraise the banking house and lot together with the other real estate owned by said bank at 3 35000 And we appraise the furni ture and flxturesIncludlng two sates at 120000 Cash and cash Items 114164of which 69631 Is on deposit with the Bank of Fordsvllle of Fordsvllle Ky And we appraise the stock owned by said bank at 114764 of which 69631 Is on taken together amount to 4412964 and which sum we have charged to the assignee Given under our hands this March 2 1911 J F COOPER- J H LOYD J W McCARTY Assignee Fordsvllle Banking Co Subscribed and sworn to before me by each of the above parties this March 2 1911 P C COOPER Notary Public Ohio County My Commission Expires February 13 1912 The banks indebtedness follows Deposits subject to check15 87893 Time deposits 3072797 Total 4660690 Will Pay Dividend April f Messrs Heavrin Woodward attorneys for the assignee of the Bank ot Centertown Inform us that the latter Institution will pay a substantial dividend in cash April 11ltli A S of E Mectlnpr Members of the local lodge No 597 A S of E are called to meet at Rough River schoolhouse next Saturday night March 11th All members are requested tobe pres ent as Important businesses to be transacted A ROSSSecy I 0 INCREASE SHOWN IN- KENTUCKY COUNTIES Frankfort Ky March 4Assess- ments of property In all counties In the State as compared with tho reports made by County Assessors last year will show an Increase of about i50000000 and the prospects ate that the State Board of Equalization which has begun its work will d- tq the already large increase Tne counties which have reported thus far show an Increase over last year of 35000000 In round numbers and a great many of the counties have not made reports It Is expect ed that the counties not heard from will increase that total The State Board Will be In session dally from now until Its work of equalizing the assessments Is com nleted which must be bv Juno 1 Tentative assessments will be made first and then the final assessments It Is believed that there wilt be no big increases by the board this year as there were last year Jacob C Warden Dead Mr Jacob C Warden died at his residence near Centertown this county at 5 oclock p ra last Sat urday of a complication of diseases Incident to old age After funeral services conducted by Rev L W Tichenor his remains were Interred at 3 oclock Sunday afternoon Ina lot selected for that purpose on the old homestead where he was born and reared Mr Warden was In the seventy vpnth year of his age and was one of Ohio countvs heat citizens A Pleasant4thyslc Whrn you want a pleasant physic give Chamberlains Stomach and Li ver Tablets a triall They are mild and gentle In their action and always produce a pleasant cathartic effect Call at any drug store fora free sample m4 Subderlbe for Tto Hartford Herald New SuitsV V IAif U Jj New ShoesH New Horni NEW HABERDASHER W f l 1 The gentleman who Wants the correct Suit the right Shpethet latest and the smartest ideas in Ties CpllarsCuffs3hirfeCil5 fe Y goeafl I ta qjnplefe the wardrobe ofa I sMart dresser will find it here We have just the correct things ythe snappy things the latest ideas Good dressers depend on us for all the new kinds and wrinkles in Haberdashery and we never disappointi thern If your furnishings and fixins come from here youll look swell on all dress occasions tj Dont fail to make us a visit when you find that your ward robe is not complete t CARSON CO INCORPORATED Hartford = Kentucky I SPANKED HIS WIFE WHEN SHE SUED HIM For Divorce New Remedy for One of the Great Matri moniall Evils Evansvllle Ind March 4Id- ont need a lawyer to fight a divorce case said Frank Kuebler today when told that his wife had sued him Kuebler Isn wealthy farmer and aneducated man He believes in the adage that a woman should work however with the result that his wife sued and charged cruel treatment As soon as he was informed of the suit he drove home and there faced his wife He took heracross his lap and spanked her with a slipper ac cording to her statements to the neighbors This occurred early this afternoon About 430 oclock Kueb ler and his wife Camp to her law yers office here and she directed the attorney to immediately dismiss the suit for divorce nyou lawyers anyhow said KUeblerfUy wife didnt want a divorce and I soon showed her she didnt A Special Medicine for Kidney All meatst Many elderly people have found in Foleys Kidney Remedy a quick relief and permanent benefit from kidney and Bladder ailments and from annoying urinary Irregular ties due to advancing years Isaac N Regan Farmer Mo says Fo leys KIdney Remedy effected a corn plate cure In my case andI want oth ers to know of It Sold by all drug giatsDly Notice to Creditors All persons having claims against the estate of Laura K Magan de ceased are hereby notified to file same with me properly verified at my residence in Buford Ky pnor before April 1 1911 or tlley will be forever barred Thin February 25 1911 m C MAGAN Admr 9t4 Hartford R J D No3 ti rithOf Young Married Woman The death of Mrs Earsley Evans a wellknown woman of the Whites Vllle neighborhood took place Wed snesdayafteran illness lasting some 7j i t It time Mrs Evans was 24 years ofI age and is survived by her husband She was a well known and popular young woman being a member of several clubs also of flue Whltesvlllo Baptist church 1 FIXED A TRA1 CAUGHT HIMSELF AND KILLED Point Isabel Tex March 4IB- emetes 62 years old fixed a dou blebarrel shotgun at the door of his store so that it would discharge It self as a defense against thieves who bad been robbing him and forget ting his device opened the door and received a full load of buckshot In his shoulder He died in 10 minutes Hundred ThousAnd Bibles Ordered New York March 3One hun dred thousand Bibles have been or dered tor general distribution br the Oideons as the members of the Christian Travelers Association of America style themselves Notice 10 Creditors Creditors of the Ohio County Bank will please come forward and settle their indebtedness It is my purpose and the desire of everybody connected with the bank to have div- Idends declared to the depositors as speedily as possible This cannot bo done unless creditors of the bank will assist by meeting their obliga tions 5tf A Br gATE Assignee 1 Farm For Sale I have one hundred acres of well Improved land on the Knotts Ferry road three miles northwest of Cen tertown for B leOn this farm are good dwelling tenant house good young orchard of 50 apple and other fruit trees Just beginning to bear For further particulars call on or address W L JATIIES 9t4 Matanzas Ky J For Sale Two good work horses gentle and sound Also three good milch cows I will sell reasonably For particulars call on or address W H RILEY 9t4 Hartford Ky FOR SALE Fiveroom cottage with 6 acres of land in Hartford Ky Good put Vuildlngs and a well of neverfall ing Watery Price ilQO For iBaJe rPlyerobni cottage In Hartford KYrPrJce 550 TAycTYEJSER COAgts tf t- rFHartford Ky 4 fI J I it 1 f d Still Hold Good r l encb tTaUoted Clothes J wN order that we may clean up our entire stock of M WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS OUo we have decided to lott prices remain same as during our recent Big Sale This means a great saving to you If interested comic 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 2000 Suit now14981500 Suit now 998 1250 Suit now 848 Otercoali al tame refactions Dont forget that it rallo trade pith a house that taut jon none B GO I Illinois Central RailroadTime Tai bhsHit BeaverDam Ky North Bound SouthBound Wo 132405 am No 121 1135 pm No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm No 102 248 pm No 131 855 pm J E Williams Agt U S Carson wants your Furs 1 We are receiving new spring goods every day Carson Co We are prepared to show you lots of new merchandise for spring Carson Co Best Northern White Seed Oats GO cents per bushel 8tf Hartford Mill Co Exclusive sale of Beaver Dam Flour at our meat shop 11SANDERFUR CO All persons owing me will please call and make settlement 9tf E W FORD Mt D Miss Maymo Shown left last week for Bowling Green Ky where she will enter school Mrs Milt Rollins of Owensboro was the guest of Mr and Mrs W C Schlemmer last Week Best Northern White Seed pats 50 cents per bushel W E ELLIS 8t4 The Produce Man Leave your Laundry at my Grocery Domestic finish Work Guaranteed Called for and prompt delivery Phone 140 llerg Grocery Mr LWilliamsof Owens borQ formerly In the plumbing bus mesa in this city Is here this week on business Attorney M L Heavrln returned Wednesday afternoon frota Arkansas where he hadbeentransacting legal business Miss Daisy Wedding daughter of Judge R R Wedding has returned from an extended visit with her grandmother at Lindsey Cal We have just opened up a big assortment of mens and ladles Ox fords and Shoes also a flue lot of spring Clothing and Dress Goods CarsoCo tfessrsRB Thomson Horton R A Stewart and sons R M and A E Stewart Hartford route 5 culled at The Herald office while in town Thursday I I Mr Edrls S McMillan Center town returnedclastweek from Ash ton Ill where be had been called by the late fatal Illness of hiS brother P J McMillan Correspondents of The Herald will please give the residence of both vis itors and the ones they are visiting The item is not news without this Information added The ditch case of C R Rhoads et al on motion to establish ditch was called Monday and continued until next regular term of County Court first Monday in April Mr Archie Stevens of the Goshen neighborhood went to Rockport Ind last Saturday where he has act cepted a position at brick laying for the next three months Messrs Jas A Ballard Hartford route n T E Cooper Cromwell W M Boyd Centertown and A H Roes Beaver Dam route I here among our callers last Wednesday Mr Raymond Phillips and family city and Mr and Mrs R L Paris of Red Hill Davless county left Monday for San Antonio Texas where they will make their future home It will be 21 years ago the 27th of this month since the fearful cy clone passed over this section of country leaving fearful havoc in its wake No doubt many Herald read ers remember it Messrs J H Dodson J Y Hager man and J W Robertson Hartford route 1 C T Baird Beaver Dam J W Coleman and nephew Master Elmer Hunter were among The Her alds callers Saturday Regular services atMt Hermon Methodist Church next Sunday Preaching both morning and even ing by the pastor All cordially invited and good attendance of the membership is desired Mr Leslie Combs living about six miles east of this city was painfully Injured Tuesday afternoon of last week when ho was kicked In the face by a horse breaking his lower right Jaw Dr E W Ford and Dr J IL Plrtlo were called for medical and dental assistance and Mr Combs is rapidly recovering For Sale Farm on Rough river 5 miles North of Hartford Ky This farm contains 210 acres Will sell all or divide to suit purchaser Has sevenroom dwelling in good repair fine barn good orchard plenty of- svaterand n fine lot ofsawlog timber Price 2400 AC YE1SER COJ tj 1 HartfordfKy 4 Hon John J McHenry of Louis ville spent Sunday with his mother wife and son here Mrs F L Felix returned home Saturday from a two weeks sojourn with relatives in Louisville Mr S Et Duke who has been on the sick list for several months has taken a relapse and is quite HI Mr David G Miller Central City Is at the bedside of hfs father Dr J T Miller who is quite Ilit of la gripptj and complications Mrs J Rosenblatt has gone to Cincinnati and other Eastern matk ets to purchase new spring goods for the Rosenblatt store here A gasoline engine is being Installed In the Thomas Monumental Works here to furnish power In working up and polishing stone and marble Dr J T Miller whohas been very 111 of la grippe and complications at his residence on Union street was thought to be slightly better at the hour of going to press Mrs Ella D Boone of Philadel phia Panrrlved In Louisville last Thursday where she Is visiting her nephew and niece Mr and Mrs J H Wallace Mrs Boone will visit relatives and friends In Bessemer Ala Hickman Greenville and Hart ford Ky before returning East Messrs Samuel Davison Barretts Ferry J H Lloyd and Crockett Westerfield Fordsvillel F P McDowell and J D Ralph Dundee J S Cecil Hartford route 1 F M Hoover Ed Shown and I C Hoover Hartford route 3 i Joe C Hocker eaver Dam and Armistead Jones r clson were among The Heralds callers Monday The next singing convention of McLean county will be at Pleasant Hill five miles cast of Livermore and two miles east of Nuckols on the Livermore and Hartford road the fifth Sunday In April The singing committee Is composed of Cam eron Brown Warren nod G M Hlpslev All singing classes and ev erybody Invited to come Misses Orpha Stevens and Anna Eliza Keown of Beaver Dam and Misses Anna J Patton and Winona Stevens and Messrs H J Bell and T Nev Foster left Thursday for Louisville where they witnessed the performance of Mme Sarah Bern hardt They were Joined at Louis vllel hv Miss Virginia Lewis who vis ited Miss Stevens here last summer I Miss Margaret Frost of Nashville Tenn Is the guest of her friend l irs John J McHenry at the Foster House Miss Frost besides being a versatile writer along other lines Is the editor of the Baptist Junior Quarterly a Sunday School publica tion issued by thq Southern Baptist Publishing Association at Nashville of which her father is the moving spirit Mr J Will Cooper of Beaver Dam Ilias leased and moved Into the New Commercial Hotel Hertford recently vacated by Mr Sam Rob erts who moved pack to Fordsville Mr Rpberts ls suffering with some thing like cancer on his nose and will leave In a few days for Hot Springs Arkfor the benefit of his health Mr and Mrs Cooper haVe had much experience iin the hotel business and are most estimable pee plo who are warmly welcomed to Hartfordr COUNTY tNION OF TUBA S OF K IX CALL SESSION if An interesting session of the Amer scan Society of Equity was held at the court house In Hartford last Sat urday with president S L Stevens presiding and secretary Henry Plrtle at the desk As a part of the business transact ed at this meeting committee was appointed to arrange for pooling wheat Rev T H Balmaln Hart ford route 1 was made chairman of this committee A committee was also appointed to arrange for the pooling of chick ens and other fowls Messrs S L Stevens and Bert Tichenor having charge of the work The proposition of Ed Guntber to put in a canning factory at Hartford stipulationsiofto the County Union Killed by Mob Glasgow Ky March GWoor Ayers under a 15000 bond to ap pear for trial for the alleged nsurdcr of his motherinlaw Mrs Lou Vial thai last October was shot and kill ed from ambush late this afternoon near Union church In Allen county About seventyfive shots were fired it Is saidand Ayers body found In the road where he felt was terribly riddled with bullets r fl Wanted 250 chestnut poles on line between Fordsvllle and iHartforde Ohio County Rural Telephone Co lOtfl y Hartford Ky P yr x tu t BASKET BALL GAMES PLAYED il Between Hartford and Beaver Dam Teams BROUGHT OUTAA GREAT CROWD iUDisgraceful EggThrowing Episode Spoiled Pleasure- of the Event HEAVER DAM TEAMS WINNERS A The first and second basket ball tcaiiof Beaver Dam Seminary play ed the first and second basket ball teams of Hartford College at Dr Beans Opera House here last Satur daynight In the presence of a large crowd of spectators The Beaver Dam boys were accompanied by many friends about half of whom were ladles It was a most Interesting game and highly enjoyed by all who witnessed It Along at the start the Hartford boys held their own In good style but it soon be came apparent that they were out generaled and outclassed by the vis iting boys who evidently had been well trained and were equipped with the experience of much practice The rule of the game was to play twenty minutes and rest ten minutes The second teams played first and the result of this was 5 to 20 In fa vor of Beaver Dam The first teams then came Into action and the Hart ford boys wore the victors by a score of 9 to 8 The second teams then played their second half In which tho Beaver Dam boys beat the Hart ford College boys 13 to 8 The first teams then returned to the contest with their second half of the game which ended with the score of 2 to 13 in favor of the visitors The grand total was 33 to 13 In favor of Beaver Dam second teams and 21 to 11 first teams with tho visitors the victors Referee Mr Jack Kee ley of Hartford umpire Prof Oscar Shultz of Beaver Dam timekeeper Col C M Barnett corekeeper J C Barnard both of Hartford The lInoup was as fpllows Beaver Dam First TeamF Shultz J C Taylor E R Taylor N Render T Rogers Hartford First TeamHJ Glenn J D Ford H F Felix W R Hatch er D D Moseley Beaver Dam Second TeamM Taylor A Davis M Barnes W Gardner C Maddox Hartford Second TeamE L Barnett R Taylor C King W Moore J Felix Theutmost good will prevailed throughout the games and everything passed off smoothly with the usual applause and cheering for both sties at successful goals made Put after the close of the games and while the visitors and others were gathered near the front of the Opera House awaiting the arrival of tho wapong to take the Beaver Dam folks bAck home a most disgraceful nnd outrageous act was committee In tlo throwing of eggs several of which struck the Beaver Dam boys one young ladv In the crowd being badly pnnttpred It was an outran1 non Decency rend an act for which while It was done in Hartford and evidently bi resident of the place vet the food people of the town feell that opr village as a whole nor thr Hartford College basket ball team as a part of It should not be held In pnv WAV rosnonslhle The citizen of the town were Quick to take the matter up and the first thing Monday morning was the summoning of dlt ferpnt persons to appear at a court of Ipouln whi h was held at the of flee of Police Judge O M Crowe Out of themass of testimony ad duced little of which seemed to V convicting the matter was finally hemmed down as to who bought tteggs A direct oue tlon to nne r the proprietors of the City Restau rant by Marshal Ppm F nijov brought forth the renlv that n re tamp young mnn with two others hr paid for a dozen errs ats to soon after the basket hll rpmn were over At the close of the testi mony Lewis Riley a youne man of Hertford confessed to Police Judge Crowe and City Attonev Llk n thn- he was one of the three ding re Busplclonertt the other Ijjyo1 heier Raymond PhJlllns and Her iret fjbr Young Riley said he bouKhtadoTe eggs for the purpose of tnwf them aid divided them equally h tween himself and his rnranap Messrs Phillips arid King Rile aid however that his nerve fails him when he arrived on the scene o the throwing and he lid not throw r slngleVcgg He confessed Judgmen and k fine of 1260 and cost under a charge of breach of the peace assessed against him Young Charley Carpenter came to r t f udge Crowe privately and testified hat he had been sent by Raymond Phillips to purchase a dozen eggs which he did and delivered them I In a sack to Phillips near the scene of the throwing According to thei testimony this purchase was made before young Riley came upon the scene Warrants are out for Messrs Phillips and King who have not yet been apprehended They will be tried by a jury when caught and tif convicted the fine will be anywhere from one cent to 100 It Is quite likely that the guilty parties will be given the full limit of the law inIllregret and Indignation than this egg throwing episode Our people feel that it was an outrage upon Hart ford as wclUas upon the good people of Beaver Dam who conducted themselves in the most ladylike arid gentlemanly manner while herd At no place was this Indignation felt more keenly than In the manage ment and student body of Hartford College Upholding and responding to this spirit of regret and outrage the following resolutions were unan imously adopted at a meeting held In Hartford College Monday Whereas After the closing of a came of basket ball between the Hartford and Beaver Dam teams on last Saturday night March 4 1911 occurred the most disgraceful shameful and cowardly act In the history of the quiet town of Hart ford that of throwing eggs Into n crowd of Beaver Dam citizens who came over to witness the game thereforeWe faculty the members of the basket ball teams and the stu dent body of Hartford College desire to say to the public that we most emphatically condemn such acts as products of the most vile wicked and diabolical spirit And we further I say we most cheerfully offer services In bringing to justice ourII characters at which tribune we hope these violators of decency and good order may receive the full punishment of tho law I Submitted with the names of th committee appointed THOS H SMITH Member of the Faculty MYRTLE WILLIAMS Member of the Student Body RHEA HATCHER Member of the Basket Ball Team I Mr G B Likens was in Louisville last Friday and Saturday I ooooooooooooooooo 0 MARRIAGE LICENSE O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO W D Pryor Magan to Martha J Hendrix Magan Clarence Rowe Centertown to Lola D Martin Beaver Dam R H Westerfield Reynolds to Jessie Crowe For svl1le 0 Fifty Mules Fifty good farm mules for sale from 3 to C years old 14 t to 1C hands high In strong flesh but not sufficient to ship These mules will be sold at a bargain as I am going to close them out by April 1 All mules sold guaranteed to be sound and to work Parties from Ohio county will arrive at our place on 1L H E train at 913 a m re turning will arrive In Hartford same day at 2 oclock p m We deliver mules to destination in Ohio county VIC ROBERTSON 10t2 Hardlnsburg Ky SI 1 McMillan Dead Mr P J McMillan a brother of Edna S McMillan of Centertown this county died at his residence In Ashton Ill on Monday of last week of blood poison caused by a scratch on his hand about two weeks before while handling freight at the station where he had been agent for more than ten years After funeral services by his pastor Rev English whose text was Not slothful In bus- Iness fervent in spirit serving the Lord Romans 1211 the remains were taken In charge by Ash ton Lodge No fi31 F A M1 of which the deceased was a member and placed In the receiving vault at the cemetery and later arrangements will be made for permanent burial beside the remains of his wife at Lake Benton Minnesota- A column and a half of space in the Ashton Gazette attests the high wasLheldcd was a son of William M and Anna E McMillan of Auhurn Ky and was born December 21 1S69 fSeAVO SHE ALSO SITES HIS Muncie Ind March 4Each charging the others parents with alienation of affections Benjamin E McNcely and his wife have filed suits here the former asking 5000 and the latter 10000 damages The parents In both cases are wealthy and both objected to the marriage of the young couple nErly I SPRING1 X11A- re you ready for its advent We have anticipated your wants and are prepared to help plan your spring needs New and prettyj Ginghams Lawns and dainty but serviceable White J Goods of both linensalso Cotton Fabrics are ready for your in spection and purchase For men we are showing new Crcsselt Oxfords Arrow Collars and CluetShirts Ask about the Cluett with separate laundered Collars to match the Shirt VERY NEW Always look to us for New and Uptodate Merchandise V AND ITile Hartford Herald1- VEDESDAYMARCIIFFI H M II 8 E RAILROAD TIME TA RLE AT HARTFORD VX Time table effective Sunday Dec lUicontalns the following schedule No 112 North Round due 7S10 a m Daily except Sunday No 114 North Round due 340 p m Dally except Sunday No 115 South Bound duo 835 a m Dally except Sunday No 113 South Bound duo 140 p m Dally except Sunday II E MISCHKE Apt SAYS MAN IS THE WEAKER VESSEL While Woman Keeps Him Steady Company BEHOLD FOOLISIESSDFBOTH And Judge Thou OhDaughter of the Present Generation TUB SAYINGS OF SIRS SOLOMON i I charge thee my daughter be not deceived by false prophecies for lo rot every gossip weareth a petticoat neither doth a derby hat always cov er a multitude of brains Sow I found myself In a company cf women where many damsels were i fathered together drinking tea And behold each damsel talked of HER SELF saying I didl thus and so and I would wear this and that and This is MY opinion Yea each discussed her OWN ways and boasted much of her OWN conquests And I was exceedingly BOREDAnd again I found myself In a company of men where many youths were gathered together drinking soda and other things And I was hidden behind nn arras And lo the air was filled with smoke and gossip and braggadocio Yea they talked one and all of their acquaintances and what they itirll NOT say is not worth mention IPE Ot many damsels chatted they nUll revealed the ways of their fUr tations comparing notes concerning this one and that and saying SHE tketh she bath me on the string I And I Was NOT bored Yet again I found myself In a mixed company of youths and maid ens And each man talkedot HIM SELF But tho damsels talked not but cheered them on crying How clever and I think so too and Isnt ho killing And all were much pleased with themselves and the waY In which they WORKED each other Now I visited a womans club thlnklnit to hear much nonsense Yet I found them discussing Art and The higher self and the Subconscious ego and similar uncom fortable things Yea the nlr was honvv with Intellectuality and psychology and brainJag And I secreted myself thereafter I In n mans club thinking to hear wisdom but all their talk was of peaches and queens and four pushes and poker gomes and how to mix a cocktail and how to play a system And tho air was stale with pointless Jokes and scandal and stories Then I said In my herrt How Is this For all my life have I regarded woman ns a walking newspaper that went about TELL- TN1 thlnrq Yet behold I find that It Is not votvnn hut MAN who Is the weaker vcfsel filled with gosslpChlcagoI Journal Chamberlains Stomach nnd Liver Tablets are safe sure and reliable nnd have been praised by thousands of women who have been restored to j health through their gentle aid and curative properties Sold by all dealers m MODERN FARM METHODS AND Till AUTOMOBILE Manufacturers of automobiles as sort that the farmer and the resi lent of the smaller cities will be the largest purchasers of motor cars rom now on Attention has heretofore been paid chiefly to the big cities but with the development of the Industry and the Increase In In terest on the part of the communi ties away from the big centers chief place Is now being given to them a The farmer has learned that he + can use the auto to advantage and 1 that like the telephone and rural 4 it- tk it ly free delivery It makes life on the farm worth living The professional mari contractor and suburban dwel ler have all discovered that the automobile enables them to have more time for business and home and are therefore using It In greater num bers The varied uses of the motor car will be displayed to advantage at the Louisville Automobile Show which will be held at the First Reg- Iment Armory In Louisville March 1518 Interest in tho show is general and the attendance Is expected to set a new record Gasoline and electric passenger and freightcarry Ing cars will be shown and every body wilt be able to find the automo bile exactly suited to his require ments =FIVE HUNDRED CHINESE OUTLAWS BURNED ALIVE RefugeesMade Desperate by Hun gerHacked Prisoners to Death Victoria B Coo March 4Render ed desperate by hunger bands of hundreds of starving refugees are roving through the faminestricken area of Chlnaplunderlng and killing and a reign of terror prevallsaccord Ing to persons who arrived here on the steamer Tamba which reached port from the Orient today At Kunshan a walled village within fifty miles of Shanghai tho villagers after a desperate raid in which stores were looted and many killed meted out punishment peculiarly Chinese in its callousness to tho raiding refugees A band of more than 500 Is reported to have been surrounded In a compound and burned to death The refugees had taken possession of Kunshan and for two days ransacked the stores of cv rythlng eatable killing or wounding all who resisted Many villagers were slain and others were taken prisoners and held for ransom When the raiders mov ed on to plunder the next vlllagetho Kifnshan people held a council of war and offered to pursue the fugi tives They came up with them In a small village and surrounded theII houses The gates were locked than 500 IJcrlehctlII ers Into the compound In view of the selcers and threatened to kill them unless the Beige was raised and on the villagers pressing them back to the burning buldlngs they slowly hacked the five men to death Three other prisoners were tied to stakes In tho burning buildings and were burned with their captors DIY WANTED FOR U S ARMY Ablebodied unmarried men be tween ages of 18 and 35 citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits who can speak read and write the English language For Information apply to Recruiting Officer Main street Beaver Dam Ky Bt9 Many of Them Left Mary Duncan 70 years old one of the few surviving Shakers at Shaker town Mercer county died last week Only twelve of this colony are now living Last summer a deed of trust was given by the Shakers to George Bohon of Harrodsburg giving the property Into his care until the death of the surviving members Three have died since and It Is estimated tho colony will be extinct In two years All the survivors are more than 75 years old THE DOCTORS QUESTION Much Sickness is Due To Bowel Disorders IA doctors first question when con sulted by a patient is Are youre bowels regular Ho knows that 08 per cent of Illness Is attended with Inactive bowels and torpid liver and that this condition I must be re moved gently and thoroughly before health can bo restored Rexall Orderlies are a positive pleasant and sate remedy for con stipation and bowel disorders In gen eral We are so certain of their great curative value that we promise to return tho purchasers money in every case when they fall to pro duco entire satisfaction Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy they act quietly and have a soothing strengthening healing Influence on tho entire intestinal tract They do not purge gripe cause nausea flatulence excessive looseness diarrhoea or other annoy Ink effect They are especially good for children weak persons or old folks Two sizes ZGc and lOc Sold only at our storerThe xanBtoei 1James H Williams 2 f4 Main St A SCHEME FOR Goon SCHOOlS As Seen by An Education al Advocate SHOULD BE WELL UNWED r So As to Arouse and Develop j ofttI the Student CARRYING ON OF GODStWOR Mr John B McFerran of Isle Morala Fla writing to the Louis ville CourierJournal upon ItrralI Educational Reform in Kentucky atl4a You know the deplorable rural1 educational conditions in Kentucky as well as I do therefore it is not necessary to enlarge upon the here The necessity for comprehensively remedying them is urgent and insistent It is easily the first andI most Important question to be taken up and pressed to a solution as rap Idly as human action can cope wit the conditions A complete revolu tion in the system for the rural school must be devised and put IntoI a process of operation I venture to outline the schemet that I have thought out as best I can for your consideration We ought to have the State system so organiz ed by counties that a boy or girl 1 in the remotest districts would have a clear way to reach his or her high est capacity Tho most elemental schoolhouse grounds and equipment I ought to represent a sane and reasonable practical plant suited to tho object hdeudt dplay grounds schoo garden a reasonable amount of elemental agricultural training with manual train Ing for the boy and domestic science for the girls There will always be some small schools but the small schools ought to have I within their limitations as good at tention and care as the larger ones There will then be needed an addi tional step say some Intermediate schools of three to four rooms Then we should have In each educational conIIsolldatedI grades and also a three to four High School course The Government has made provision to aid the establish ment In each State congressional district of an agricultural High School and the State hns provided a State Agricultural College Now these schools should be arranged so that a pupil may have a straight clear path to attain the best thnt Is In him and wherever the scholar falls out before attaining tho full course as a large majorltv o them will do the schools ought to bo of such quality that he or she may have taken full advantage of their capacity up to that point Then we shall have removed the last vestlne of the stigma that restsilyupon educational Kentucky and tho old State will be ready to move on her way prnmilv the neer of any of her sister States In every wav It will be said thAt this will cost money and so it will as all good things are costly but It will bo a magnificent manyI110llarsIand cents to FRV nothing of other tiiirppoiip and Butter returns ThisI nav lies nrosnerltv pence and hap piness tt ranror all bo fOre once The flrot and serious dlflcult- is financial To proceed In this wav tho nroppr plants rnitpt bn provided The only and best way to meetl this iMfllciOty IIs to pet legislative authority for thp counties to bond themselves for the purpose of build pr thppe nnntB A long bond IIs i Al1rtrlnI who receive these benefits cnn carrv Hplr nqrt of tho burden Tho plants If well constructed we poiid have or co for itiTv yearn It Is clomp tlp In the htrst and heat ponse nil for nil Instead of each for him self and the devil tll ko thp hindmost When we once have the pronor r hanfa WP ran tira to the thtnrfnrjJt Is next to Imnpfwlhlqjo QPt woHhTp teachers who am not nn gels in oJbrvo to EO Into the shack we coil schoolhouses In the countr for hefBJmple reason that they can easilytindmore agreeable billets and usuallylat better pay There should be a further chang- In Ithe school law At present think tho State Board of Educatlo- Is made up of the Governor the Attorney General and possibly one oth er officer of tho administration an tho State Superintendent of Public Instruction Now this board is en I tirely too small and has too many other important duties to perform The number of the board ought to be increased to a dozen or tweet 1 e and the pew members should be o our most intelligent educators an a sharp sprinkle of broadminded In telligent laymen chosen from differ silt sections ofthEl State The office of the State Superln tendent of Education Is especially now tho most Important ono in the State and should bo filled with the utmost care Ho should be chosen byv the Board of Education for Indefinite term and should receive salary of not less than 5000 and 2500 as an expense fold He can not possibly attend properly to his Frankp ent or the head of any big plant o business sit always In his of fice Of course not It Is ab solute folly to expect best re thKo elected by the County Board of Ed ucation for an indeterminate term and he should have a salary that will command abilities for the place and should have office expenses provided that would enable him to go 1about and attend to his business which is to see that the schools aret conducted In a manner whereby theI resultms from tho large sums of money pro vlded In tbelr behalf This Is not only a patriotic work but 1t is Gods work Why did He endow these children with intellects almosthlimitless possibilities Why did He Intrust them to us if Ho does not expect us to do our duty by them in seeing so tar as In us lies that they have the beet opportunities I submit this in behalf of the hundreds of thousands of helpless children of old Kentucky WHAT YEAR IS THIS IUD YOU THOUGHT OF IT Most of us would suppose that one thing that we knew perfectly well I was what year this Is Barring of course the first week or two when we Btill wrote it1910 Not every body In the world or even In this polyglot country of ours would ad mit that to say this Is the year 1911 Is entirely correct This is to those who reckon by tho Byzantine meth ods tho year 7419 According to the Julian calendar it is the year 0624 In the Jewish era it will be until the 22d of September the year G672 The ancient Romans would have fig ured It to be the year 2664 the an cient Greeks tho year 2687 or the third year of the six hundred and seventysecond Olympiad The Mohammedan considers that the year 1329 began on January 2 while the Japanese calls It the year 2571 and the Chinese the year 4509 At Wash- Ington it Is still reckoned as the one hundred and thirtyfifth year of American Independence and as such all official pronouncements are dated Fall River News p Attarks School Principal A severe attack on school princi pal Chas n Allan of Svlvanla Ga thanfthree years be writes I suffered IndCFClhable torture from rheumatism liver And stornnch trouble and diseased kldnevs All remedies full ed till I used Electric Bitters but four bottles of this wonderful reme cured me completely Such rev suits are common Thousands bless them for curing stomach trouble bil iousness and for new health and vigor Try them Only SOc at James H Williams m PIECE OF WALNUT HULL COMES THROUGH SIDE Marrowbone Ky March 2 While eating walnuts some jive or six years are Clarence Paco a 16 TYT rpicco of a walnut hull In a few days thereafter his stomach became sore and swollen and later this con dition extended to his left side Since then the boy has been In a preca rims condition and last week the piece of walnut hull came out from his side However the boy is still In n very serious condition and in comnanv with a phyplclnn has gono to Nashville where ho will undergo an operation t A Smooth Skin Birch heads chaps pimples sores i pul all unhealthy conditions of the pMn are unsightly and detract from she looks Buy a box of Dr Bells Antiseptic Solve a creamy snow white ointment apply as directed and your skin will be as clear as a medly rinse m- At 0 the Zoo to goI1GandpaNo JohnnyII Johnny Well do ministers t GrandpaWhy of course WhyII 8do you ask- Johnny Well suppose a lion eats a minister Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIA t tL toooc00raoooooo0Q o O o0 The Heralds Special Selections o 0 0 o CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM i The hats that year were small Ilk griddle cakes yaThe skirts wore trimmed with bras that writhed like snakes Arid tho buttons were the size o maccaroons So she bought the entire outfit at the- r store Whereat her husband with supr rlor smile Reviewed ills darlings latest wardI robe oer And murm red Ghost of Bar num What a style Next year the hats shot heaven In towers The sleeves at elbow drooped ilk empty sacks Tho skirts so long they fell in silks showers Wiped up the floors thus saving time and wax So she called upon the modiste an II she bought Tho latest crease And when he husband saw His Only thus attired he stood tin thought And muttered Its the limit oft the law Next came the Merry Widow hats so wide You couldnt get a lady through door Tho backhook dress came with it all supplied With sevenbllliontrllllon hooks or more So she got the proper thing and paid the bill j But as the husband struggled with the hooks He grunted in a manner harsh and chillThis may be Style but heavens I how It looks Next came the hobble skirt and thim ble hat Thus women walked the halt the lame the blind But she of whom I write her foot down sat This shock Ill spare poor hus band and be kind So she didnt buy this outfit at the store And lo His Lordship In a little while Spoke In a vela hed never used be foreDear why not keep a little more In style Life If You are a Trifle Sensitive About the size of your shoes Its some satisfaction to know that many people can wear shoes a size smaller by shaking Allens FootEase Into them Just the thing for Patent Leather Shoes and for breaking 1In new shoes Sold everywhere 25c Sample FREE Address Allen S Olmsted Lo Roy N Y m SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE The Herald has a scholarship for sale In each of the following wellI known business colleges viz Bryant Stratton Business Col legs Louisville Ky- PnducthCentral Business College Paducah Ky If you are contemplating taking e business course The Herald can saw I you money Ii DAYS OF DIZZINESS Come to Hundreds of HartfordI People There are days of dizziness Spells of headache sldeache back acheSometlmesrhcumntlc pains Often urinary disorders All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick Deans Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills Can Hartford residents doubt this statementMorgan Hulsey Elizabeth and First streets Owensboro Ky says I had a severe attack of kidney trouble aqd was annoyed by too frequent an palatal passages oit the kidney secre tions I often had headaches nnd dizzy spoIls and 1 felt depressed near ly all the time I finally read about Deans Kidney Pills and procuring a box I began their use The contents of ono box of this remedy disposed of the lameness in my back and re stored my kidneys to a normal con dition FOr sale by alt dealers Price 6 Dents Foster Mllburn Co Buffalo New Yortc sole agents for the United States Remember the name Doan gild take no other x n StomaciXTroublesCured ElfUS PR00W eI suffered so long from stomachrtrouble and indigestion that I lost flesh rapidly VINOL curedme eutter everything else had failed It organsygave n slightde lot any tthing equals VINOL for stomach iWPortland Me Mr Thps I G Wallace of Detroitai yearsfromVINOL entirely cured me after everything else had failed It is the curative medicinal ele lmentsdwith the strengthening properties of tonic iron contained in VINOL I ewhich makes it so successful in re storing perfect digestion and atl 1the same time building up the weak ened rundown system Trya bottle of VINOL with the understanding that your money will- I be returned if it does not help you For Sale by Hartford Drug Cop Incorporated + b + fi + + M + 34r4FF + + + 4- NI HARDW1CK tests eyes + II HARDWICK grinds lenses while 41 + you watt + + HARDWICK has two Graduate 4 ia+ HARBWICK has the only Lens + + Grinding Plant in Owensboro e + HARDWICKN has the only upto + + date Jewelry Store In Owens + fi boro t 4- + HAKDWICK has a fine Jewelryq+ Repairer 4 4 + HARDWICK has an Expert En i 1 + graver + + HAHDWICK las tin Best Watch + + Repairer + t HARDWICK is fine on Clock + p Repairing + i + + 4 You will never know what a 4s + fIne store Owensboro has until 41 + you see HARDWICKS You will 4r + never know what HARDWICK + I + can do till you try him + Nt + + f + f + p + + + + p + 4t-t IILIBERtY MliN SPECIAL1 f SOLD BY CARSON t CO f f fiHARTFORD HAVE A f1 ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESi- DENCE OR PLACE OF BUS NESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WTT1I TH- ELong I Distance Lines TO ALL STATES 4- SPKCIALeCALL ON OR ADDRESS J W OBANON Local ManagerHartford Ky W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Beaver Dam Ky 6TABLISHE01860If walchlewelry getthethe lowest pried from the- BOLDEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE- IN j THE SOUTH For almost half a century we love timed ex cluslvely teiiun tnicaceWoguaw e today Addresa 1fOfour I1GP Barnes do Co lax 28 1o1e11 k Eva Article Quarantood r FASTIDIOUS WOMEN 0consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a necessity in the hygienic cue of the person ted for local treatment of ienlnbe ills As a wash Its cleansing germicidal deodorizing and healing salesat Druggists Sample free Address The R Paxton Co Boston Mass FAMOUS DUELS OF OLDEN DAYS I Men Fought Fiercely for Their Honor BURR AND HAMILTON AFFAIR In Which Burr Was the VIctor But Politically quished VanII DARK DAYS FOR THIS COUNTRY I By far the most exciting personal transaction that occurred among the firtt generation of American states men rand politicians was the fatal encounter between Col Aaron Burr at the time Vice President of the United States and Gen Alexander Hamilton formerly secretary of the Treasury on July 11 1804 In thlj affair of honor Hamilton was the victim but scarcely less so Burr for the latter was killed politically was driven Into exile and across his name was stamped a slnster blot which remains to this day In splt of the many attempts at whitewashing The tragedy at Weehawken N J had In It every element of pathos Hamilton was young as statesmen goonlY fortyseven He had ar adored wife and a houseful of chll dren with whom he was living happily on the stately grange overlook Ing the Hudson river In the neigh boyhood of Fort George on whose lawn he had planted Wrleehgun trees In memory of the thlrteeii States ho loved so well The young ropubJIc needed him badly Ho was not an autocrat am- a lover of peace rather than troublet And last belt not least ho was ne believer In dueling He had lost n son In that way Ho was forcec against his principles by Burrs chat lenpo to participate In n murderous combat and would not attempt to fire at the adversary whose first bullet mortally wounded him It Is Im possible to underestimate the share this fact played In the general indignation against Burr Principles were dear to the met of TC a passionate revulsion against all constraint of conscience was the very seed and heart of the new fruit of liberty and at a time when duel law ruled Europe and society unquestioned the bold Amerlcanplali people called the death of Hamilton common murder The animosity between Burr and Hamilton as the leaders respectively of the two great politicall parties was very bitter Burr always seemed tc be looking for some excuse to bring on B conflict with Hamilton He finally found such In letters written by a zealous partisan in which It stated that Hamilton had spoken ol Burr as a dangerous man and the writer added that he could detail a still more despicable opinion which General Hamilton had expressed ol Mr Burr Upon thls latter passage Burr seized as the means of forcing Him llton to tight Ho wrote to Hamil ton demanding to know what was referred to He received c reply which he claimed was evasive Wil liam P Von Ness was chosen by Burr to deliver the challenge The date was set The duelists met at the banquet of the Society of Cincin nati of which Hamilton was presi dent and Burr n member several days before the duel but neither rec ognized the other The fatal morning came Burr nrrlved first and Hamilton followed soon after The seconds marked the distance the duelists look their posi tions and at the command of pre sent of the Hamilton second both parties presented and tired In suc cesslon The lire of Burr took effect Hamilton sprang Upon his toes with a convulsive movement reeled a little towards the heights at which moment ho Involuntarily discharged his pistol and then fell headlong upon his face and remained motion less upon the ground His ball rustled among the branches seven feet above the head ofhls antagonist and four feet wide of him Burr heard It looked up and saw where It had severed a twig Looking at Hamilton he beheld him fall lag and advanced toward him with a manner and gesture that appeared without= drew No further communication I took pjace between the principals Burr crossed in his barge to New York and Hamilton was borne away tenderly Im the arms of his seconds to his home He expired the following daytThe death of this Illustrious statesman was universally deplored as a national calamity second only to that of ashington himself The Indig nation against Burr knew no bounds 1 n His fixed determination to bring Hamilton within tango of his pistol feeling sure of being able to kill him caused his act to be branded as will ful murder and an Indictment was duly found against him but In a few days he fled an outlaw and an out cast and thus eluded Justice Louisville Post HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF IX MATTERS OF INTEREST JI It makes no difference whether I tI Is millinery skirts or germsUe present season cannot claim any thing new under the sun The deeper we dig Into the historical and tradl- I tlonal past the more we realize ware legatees of the old days races Centuries agq4 Russia and andI 1 I European CotiftnoHt wer swept an epidemic of Aft nfuOttza type passed into history jtyow and then It croppAdjoutBagplninltmlted areas Over twentj ef ago the whole world was lItY eyes same this ease In an frm and gen orally named Iic ppe Since then year by frHMJy have known and experlmennpplth the Grippe germ in all Its forms and forceMuct has been learned about the proper treatment of these casesbut the best specialists and doctors have agreed that the standard foodmedicine which has done duty for nearly forty years Is still t sheetanchor for ail Grippe victims Scotts Emulsion relieves the cough lessens the aches and relieves the prostrating weak ness of this disease by thoroughly nourishing every part of the body with the oil food which the health of the body requires when Grippe germs are active The Emulsion iIs especially useful In the lung form of the present epidemic which Is the roost aevere and widespread wo hnvi i had for more than twenty years The Colds That hangOn Are ready cured by Dr Bells Piu Tar Honey It relieves the colds and atop the cough There Is only om genuine mI 7 Another Rig Xunihcr of LIpplnrottH Lippincotts Magazine seems do termlned to outdo Itself during 1911 I for the general excellence of Its contents Following the wholly admirable Issues for January and Febru ary with their complete novels by Zane Gale and George Randolph Chester comes the March number no whit behind The complete novel Is The little Drown Shoo by Ella Middleton Tybout who has The Smuggler The Wife of the Secretary of State and other well liked books to her credit The plot Is an unusual one with i1 cleverly sustained mystery the clue to which is the little brown shoe The scenes are laid In a Southern I mountain region some of the lead Ing characters being society folk others humble mountalneprs Alli are realistically depicted and allI have definite parts in the plot There is no groping about or pad ding as in so many stories The author has had a clearly defined endI In view and she has worked towards- It In masterly fashion The story shows a distinct advance over her previous work The short stories are a carefully r selected lot covering a wide range of themes A Fierce Night AJnnn Is the hoarse startling cough of a child suddenly attacked by cough Often It aroused Lewis Chamblin of Manchester 0 R R No2 for their four children were greatly subject to croup Sometimes In severet attacks he wrote wo were afraid they would die but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr Kings New Discovery Is we have no fear We rely on It for croup and for coughs colds or any throat or lung trouble So do thousands of oth ers So may you Asthma hay fe ver la grippe whooping cough hem orrhages fly before It 50c and 1 Trlnl bottle free Sold by James H Williams m PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY BY ROSINE MERCHANT The Owpnsboro Inquirer says James Thomas Allen a merchant of Roslno Ohio county has filed a petition In bankruptcy Allen owes 148731 and his assets are listed at 206283 of which amount 750 is claimed as exemptions Allens creditors are wholesale houses In Louisville Evansvllle Ow ensboro and other places The Ow ensboro creditors are C W Brans ford 2120 R H Pennington 137 Mullen Haynes company 6630 VIckMIller Candy company 5023 Are you frequently hoarseT Do you have that annoying tickling In your throat Does your cough van fey you at night and do you raise mucus In the morning Do you want relief If so take Chamberlains Cough Remedy and you win be pleased Soldby a11 loafers nt dnbacrtbe for The Hartford tTerMcti THINKS MANY BURIED ALIVE Charges Made by Noted French Surgeon M STIRRING MEDICAL WORLD SupposedCorpsesOften Revive Under Distressing Clr 1cumstancesf 80ME SlEDICJAfc SI UOUTERS The stoat Inodlcal men of this1 university city like their colleagues In Berlin St Petersburg and Mun- Ich are discussing the possibility of being burled though not dead for one equally as terrible that of vivi section on human bodies supposed to be dead The widespread discussion Is caus ed of course by tho French Acade mys Indorsement of the work of Dr Jeard of Marseilles who showed by proof that annually several per sons in France die on the operating table after having been declared dead or are burled alive The doc tors observation and strictures are A mainly directed against the public hospitals most of them administered by church organizations- In France he reminds us physi clans are not obliged to Investigate the death of persons said to be deadI In hospitals They merely sign the report of death made by the nurse whereupon tho body Is given over to burial or vivisection Dr Jeard brings proof of 40 such cases In his own town giving names and dates The correctness of which ire CII knowledged by the Academy of Sciences x IHe tells of some cases whore sup posed dead people rallied on the dis secting table under the surgeons knifeII A particularly horrible case Is that of a young girl whose heart was ta ken from the chest to demonstrate some point to the students As the Incision was madesome of the spec tators thought they heard time loadI girl moan and the action of the heart subsequently proved that she was alive when medically slaughtered The doctor also tells of a case where brutal nurses placed a dying man in a coffin In order to get to their supper a few minutes before- time The man actually died of fright as the autopsy showed These French facts say the scientists here and In other parts of Europe ought to make the health au thorities all over the world revise their various hospital practices As a general thing bodies are too quick ly placed on ice and many people who still had a chance of recovery doubt are frozen to deathInoOnly quite recently a supposedly dead person came to life while being transported to the freezing room and that happened In the clinic of aI celebrated Vienna physician- In Austria the custom of connect ing the hand of tho dead or suppos edly dead with a boll Mark Twain has a gruesome story about thlsIwas abandoned because as a dead body becomes rigid the hand touch ing the bell rope Is very liable toI give a twist and thus cause unneces sary alarm Besides It was foulldII that timid death watchers frequently disconnected tht bell to forestall anI possible summons- A high army surgeon who attend ed the RussianJapanese War re erring to the death bell custom saidtt In one of the skirmishes around Port Arthur I saw a number of Jap cavalrymen shot through time breast or head great fountains of blood gushing out yet they kept on their horses and advanced wlth their com rades as if nothing had happened Several lid fall to the ground for three or four minutes one being laid low by a cannon ball causing a tremendous i Impact others fell after colliding with their comrades or the enemy Their legs got stiffened by l ItsaddleI f Persons writing to newspapers hero In Paris Berlin and St Petersburg demand the freezing of dead joflles by undertakers and hospitals to be forbidden by law Others demand that the coffin lid be not screwed down and that the coffin be not covered with earth for several days after burial Likewise hat the coffin receive outer air and hat an alarm clock be operated from within the coffin by a dryba- tferyYlenna Cor Boston Post 1i The Early Worm A father had been lecturing his s yourg hopeful upon the evils of stays Ing out late at night and petting un sate In the morning You will t terror amount to anything He cono S Lk Lt tinned unless you turn over a new leaf Remember that the early bird catches the worm How about the worm father Inquired the young man wasnt he rather fool- Ish to get up so early My son said the father solemnly that worm hadnt been to bed all night ne was on his way home There Is Only One IlneTnrHoncy That Is Dr Bells It Is the original and can be relied on In croup coughs colds and all lung and bronchial troubles Look for the bell the bottle onII I AVONDEi IF SOME WottEXII EVER THOUGHT OF Tillrr jII Have you noticed that a etsmart talk straight from the should er once In awhile accomplishes more reform than an everyday nagging for a months Do joUthlnk It Is fair to make your husband feel that he Is long I wrong In bringing home the chance guest unexpectedly even If It does Inconvenience you Do you know that the masculine mind has an abhorrence for narrow critical bigoted views Have you sufficient strength of character to let petty grievances drop Into the past Have you ever really considered the sweetness and significance of the old saying that the home of a hus band Is the heart of his wife Cold IjnOrlnpe Then 1neuinoiiln Is too often the fatal sequence Fo leys Honey and Tar expels the cold checks the grip and prevents pneu monia It Is a prompt and re liable cough medicine that contains narcotics Foleys Honey and Tar Is the best cough remedy I ever used as It quickly stopped a severe cough tlict bOil long troubled me says J W Kuhr rlnceton Neb Just so quickly and surely It nets In all cases of coughs colds lagrlppc and lining trouble It Is as safe tor your children as for yourself and should be used In all cases of croun whooping cough and mcascls cough Refuse substitutes m COST OP Allt TRAVEL SOME COMPAHISONS The average cost of air travel Is K n mile It Is calculated byBIerlot as against 1 cent a mile by trolley 2 cents a mile by railroad train and 2t rents a mile by highpower nutomo biles Large aeroplanes cost from 3500 to G000 A shed to house em cannot be built for less than 7iiO A mechanic at 3 to ii a day Is annother necessity not to speak of a watchman at 2 per For these and other reasons plain ordinary commuters who have to eat corned beef and cabbage for financial reasons once a week are barred from aerial locomotion for awhlleNew York Press Warning to Railroad Men Look out for severe and even dangerous Kidney and bladder trouble resulting from years of railroad Ing Geo E Bell 639 Third St Fort Wayne Ind was many years a conductor on the Nickel Plate He savs Twenty years of railroading left my kidneys In terrible condi tion There was a continual pain across my back and hips and my kidneys gave me much distress and the action of my badder was frequent and most painful I got n supply of Foley Kidney Pills and1 the first bottle made a wonderful Im provement and four bottles cured me completely Since being cured I have recommended Foley Kidney IM1IS to many of my railroad friends Sold by all druglsts m Desperation Are you running a hospital asked the advertising clerk through lima telephone No sir answered the tired voIce at the other end of the wire but I want to advertise for three nurses Just the same Im the father of triplets and theyre all teeth- Ing at once Foley Kidney Pills Neutralize and remove the hat cause headache poisonsII nervousness and all kidney ler Irregularities They build up and restore the natural action of- hese vital organs Sold by all drug lets m I CASTORIAI Por Infants and Children iii Kind You Have Always Bought J9 Bears the Slgnaturoof NutMuffins Mix one and onehalf cupfuls of readflour ono tablespoonful of su- Far three teaspoonfuls of baking owder and threefourths of a tea poonful of salt Work In two table popnfula of butter and one table poonful of lard using the tips of iti fingers then add three fourths ffa cupful of milk and onefoartih vW rr a stl IITho Kind You Have AIvays Bought fUld Wch has been l uso for over 30 years h a 1 W0 the signature of awl lifts fcQou mnXta intlev his per ffi k powrt muiorvlslem Rlnco its iufiuw 1 vcTg ft 41IO YIWwOtodpcplvoSolllnthis All Counterfeits imitations tutu Justnstfouct nro but a- r Experiments that triflo with atul outlauger the health ot- I Infants mud Children Experience against Exiurhnent What is CASTORIAJi J Costoria ix a harmless substitute for Castor OH Pare gone Drops ttnd Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic substance Its ago is its guarantee It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness It cures Diarrhoea ami Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation and Flatulency It assimilates the Food regulates tho Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep Tho Childrens Panacea Tho Mothers Friend CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS S9 Bears the Signature of 0- H 4DThe Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years Tta CNTAUN COMPANY TT MUHHAT TRCKT cw YORK CITY tiilJ 1 r HARTFORD HERALDS Clubbing RatesFO- RYEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS CUE HKUAID find Weeuiy Courier journal itnEO It Weekly Louisville Herald 135 tI t tt Daily bweiitbino Metssenjifr1 350 tI ti it TsicVaUi k Oweiisboro iMessenper 175 II II u Twkeuweek Owcntboro Inquirer 1 75 u u II Daily Owensboio luquirer 325 II U 1 Kentucky Farmer Louisville 125 tt It II Ciiivinnati Weekly Enquirtr III1bOU a t13CSat188 U mmoner 150 to It U Thriccavrctk New York World lfj U u tI Twicenwtc 1 St Louis RspubUr fir 150I- e II tI National Magazinelrollth1yatY 150 U tt II McCalls Magazine Fashions 330 Address THE HERALD Hartford Ky of a cupful of walnutmeats cut in pieces Bake In small gempans In a quick oven Serve at flvo oclock teas with orange marmalade Womans Home Companion for March Dr Bells ntlnli A sudden attack of Cholera Mom bus Is dangerous Keep Dr HcHp Anti 1ain at hand a dose relieves almost Instantly It also cure Dlar rliooa Cramps Flux and all Dowel Complaints m Kiislly Settled r Little Johnnie told a whopper Little Johnnie aged leven Said his ma so horrified Bad boys never go to heaven Little Johnnie laughed then cried Very well Ill go with popper u Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS I CASTORIAOur Yes environment does Inlluence us How nowII You never see a man comliiR of church with his hat perched outII the side of his readll T 1 After eating persons of a bilious habit will delvc great benefit by taking one of these pills If you have been DRINKING TOO MUCH they will promptly relieve the nausea SICK HEADACHE nndncrvousnesswhlch follows restore the appetite and remove gloomy feelings Elegantly sugar coated Take No Substitute PARKERS HAIR BALSAM CIMEMI and Imiidliti the rrotnoui ft taxuilatt harIWeTer ran to JlMoro T IIewSfTRERUHDS EAGLE EYE SJL12 Good ff Nothing hut the Eyc4 ProtnnHionul Curd J M PORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice his protcmlou In Ohio and lIS pining countle Special Attention glen to s ttnnpriientru trd to hll care fRANK L FbLIX Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice hit profntlou la OhIo aad UjlnluKCOuctltf aol lu the Court of Appeal iptcltltrOWerlnthr C M B4RNETT C K SMITH BARNElT SMITH Attorneys at Law HARTfORD KY Will practice their profewlon In all the Court if COllfr PteTRADIMARKII litrrvd Sfnd ketch 3lMttl or 1hoto for ratrntprocvIcneirlUMrvlr PATINTD informationD 1 PATENT LAWYERS 303 Seventh St Washington D C DR BELLS ANTIPAIN For Internal and External Pains r wa ptomptiy V obtain U 8 and IoreIgnr Send model sketch or photo cl InrcnUon ForfrcebookPaten IiTll I lOll jr Dells PineTarHoney For Coughs and Colds t t v m un The Hartford Herald WEDNESDAY MARCH I SUITAAGAINST ROUGH RIVERI Telephone Co Doing Busi ness at Hartford EFFORT MADErTO FOREGLOS E Plaintiffs Seekto Seel Prop erty and Franchises to Satisfy Bonds ASK JUDGMENT IN SUM OF 3000I The Owcnsboro Inquirer of yester day says A suit has been Mod In the United States Court by Russell Brewster 8 Company doing business at Chicago against the Rough River Telephone company at Hartford and John A Armstrong The plaintiff prays for a judgment for 5000 and for a sale of the entire holdings of the telephone company together with all Its franchises lines etc The petition states that on Octo ber 31 1901 the Rough River Telephone company executed 10 mort gage bonds of 500 each to John A Armstrong as trustee The bonds were to bear Interest at 6 per cent payable semiannually and due five years after date At the time of the execution of the bonds n mortgage was also given on the following prop erty The exchange and switch board and property rights on 28 miles of toll line from Hartford to Owensboro Including Centertown Ceralvo Point Pleasant Island and Livermore also from Hartford to Render Williams Mines McHenry t and Rockport also Hartfordto Hor ton Rosine and Horse Branch also Its lines from Hartford to Beaver Dam Prentls Cromwell Select and Balzetown The petition says that Armstrong has no Interest in this controversy other than as the naked holder ofI the legal title for tho benefit of theII bondholders and he has declined to bring suit on same although re i quested to do so as the bonds and interest are past due and unpaidIThe prayer of the petition Is that the Rough River Telephone company and John A Armstrong appear in d dcourt and by their answers set forth k n true and particular account of all the property owned by the telephone j company at the time of the execution i of the bonds and mortgage and also all the property acquired since that time and finally for a sale of same to pay the 5000 with Interest T Notice j The undersigned assignee of The I i Ceni t office of tho Bank of Centertown on Saturday March 18 1911 at which time and place said assignee will sit to receive claims against said es tate and any creditor falling to pre vent at the time named his claim verified in the manner as are claims against the estates of decedents ex cept that It need not be verified by a person other than the claimant shall be deemed to have waived hisI Tight to any part of the assigned estate I See Russells statute Sec 402 1 This February 20 HiltII 8t4 ALVIN ROWEI Assignee of The Bank of Centertown I m XXJ Trstt March IMr Orwald Wallace who has been on the ftck list is im provingMr F Tatum has moved to hisII farm near Hartford Messrs John and Awtry Daniel will leave this place soon and go toI Oregon where they will make theirI future nome Mr Otis Wallace Is able to be back nt his school again Our mall carrier on route 2 hasI been sick but is able to carry theI mall again The little daughter of Mr anIIMrs Tom Tatum who was badlyI u burned Is now getting well FISHERMANS RED NOSE 1JROVKD TEMPTING HAlT Wlnsted Conn March 6Hihompor a local fisherman who re Irned from an outing in Otis yes terday evening had an unusual ex perience while fishing through the 1ceIOne of tho lines became fast tott t something and Shomper tying lIatcc on his stomach on the ice was lookII Ing Into the water to ascertain IfII possible what held thej JlookIHe put his head solow In the hole that the tIp of his red nose touched the water and a pickerel thinkingI j It apIeceat beefstealt grabbeditC Shompcr naturally pulled his head up quickly and the pickerel dropped on the Ice It measured in hcs long- 9homper has the marks of t flshfl teeth on his nose For Sale Corn oats pure wheat bran hay feed meal alfalfa meal cotton seed meal Acme horde and mule feed corn chops all kinds chicken teed chicken grits and shells Delivered free anywhere In HartfordW 9t4 The Produce lMan HEAVER DAM March 6Mr J Will Cooper tint wife will move from our town to Hartford this week to go into the hotel business at that place We re gret very much losing Mr and Mrs Cooper and compliment Hartford on receiving such good people When It became known that Mr and Mrs Cooper were going to leave us the SocletygaveIthem a banquet Friday the 2d inst A largo crowd was present Mr and Sire Cooper were made glad to know they had so many friends and sad to know tb v would soon leave them Mrs Inv Taylor and little son spent last week IIn Princeton Ky visiting Mrs Fred Taylor Mrs R W Robertson of Leba non Tenn spent last week with her father Mr Rennie Carter Miss Ruth Moore of Loganaport Ky Is visiting the family of Rev A n GardnerMr Rogers who went with his wife to Arizona some weeks ago In search of health has return ed leaving Mrs Rogers to remain IIn that State awhile Mrs Rogers h pulmonary trouble and It is thoug T that climate Will be beneficial to he healthMr Dav Taylor will leave the nth Inst for Colorado and Montana on a boar hunt Mr Clarence Rowe and Miss Lol Martin were united In marriage the evening of the 5th inst at the residence of the brides father Mr Ernest Murtln near town Rev C D Chick officiating Mr John Feemster living near town died the Cth inst The inte ment took place on the 6th on th north side of Rough river err Mr John Rogers of spent a night with his brother M Emerson Rogers on his return from the funeral of Mrs Loyd Hocker at Prentls last Sunday Mr Lee Chinn has sold his Interest in the livery barn to his partners Messrs Dexter and Luther Chia and has accepted a position with thej planing mill companyFor A good team of horses For further particulars call on or address HIRAM MILLER 7t4 Beaver Dam Ky 1IEFIJN March 6Mr Flelden ofI Moorman has moved on Mr Brice Hefllns place at Heflln Mr W O Higgs and wife and little son Kermit of this place visited Mr Herman Richardson and wife near here Sunday Mr S L Whittaker wife and sons Carroll and Charlie visited Mrs Whlttakers father Mr Felix Shaver near Hartford Monday and TuesdayMr Mrs Jesse Foster and children spent Sunday with J P Foster and family at Nocreck Misses Cora and Eva Thomasson attended meeting at the Valley Sun dayMisses Lottie and Kate Heflin 1 Fannie Williams and little daughter1 Lou Belle of spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs Homer Mllll gan of this place Mr R A Rowan and wife and little daughter Rosamond spent Mon day and Tuesday with Mrs Rowans father Reuben Bennett at Hartford Mr Ney Rowan of Beda vislte- his I parents Mr and Mrs A V Rowan from Thursday until Frldav andI attended the W O W lodge Thursday night dialfM ScSituated one mile northwest of Beaver Dam Ky Residence has five rooms with good cellar never falling well of water good outbuildings 20 acres of wheat sown a good orchard all embracing 96 acre of good land Will sell on reasonable terms For further par ticulars see or write E F Render Beaver Dam Ky 7t4p 4 M Comes to Hartford The Fourth District Leader off Hardlnsburg says E Mac Davis who has been In the mercantile business at West Vle for a number of year has sold o nnd moved to Hartford As a merchant Mr Davis was very successful and his going away is regretted He has secured a farm near Hartford and will farm this season Nineteen additional Indictments were returned by a special grand Jury Investigating the lynching of Carl Ethefingtbh at NewarfcCv ti 1 k w sifi rt rt rkftenW l l t i cti8f het Ji 1 rtAmtl al1 Fene L 1o1t 1 J t The short timber suppland1 cod wood fencing ma 1 terials make the wire farm fence an economicalnecessity If you buy a fence 4 yogiTr4 i J There is none better Twentysix inch 39rinch and 47inch fences carried in stock We can furnish the fence that payss L ait t t E P BARNES SRO r ++++++++++++TT +++++9 AVY80X March GThere was no preach Ing at Wysox Sunday on account of rain Borrymana fell out of the door one dad last week and cut a gash on her lioad She Is getting along all right now Mr and Mrs Harvey Taylor Are the proud parents of a baby boy Mother and child are doing well Mrs Lee Nelson is on the sick list Miss Winnie Wilson of ShuHz town visited Miss Pearl Davenport one day last week Mrs Will Campfield who thas been sick for some time Is Improv- Ing slowly Mr and Mrs W D Shull Hop well visited Mrs Louisa Rock one night last week Mr Ed Crank lost a good horse a few days ago Mrs John Gaines and Mrs May Berryman and daughter Kitty of visited Mr and Mrs H E Hill and family last Sunday Mrs Louisa Taylor is sick Mr Cline Berryman has put In a phone In his residence recently Mr A J Davenport went to Rock port last Friday Mrs Ell Crunk had a soverot tack of heart trouble last Thursday night but Is better now 4 House and Lot for Sale Situated on corner of Main and Washington streets Hartford known as the old Jail PfoP rtlanl now occupied as a residence w Mr and Mrs W H Griffin Twoetorybtlc- d house with all necessary outbulfd ings Will sell on easy terms Kpr further particulars call oh or d ydress MRS W H GRIFFIN lOtf Hartford Kjrjr s Soldiers Gone tor itruclton Lieut Clarence D Shown Serg William Liles and Corporal Don Blair loft Wednesday morning for Louisville where they will atteni3a school of Instruction which will be In session at the armory in that c ty for the next thirty days TbeschooL Is for the benefit of the entire State Guard and representatives fiwp each company are sent by the com mander of the company LisaI Shown will return In a few days but Sergt Liles and rpDlah wjjjt spend the entire thirty daysa MYSTERY IN DEAtltSt tiAILTtOADTRACIu Z Maystille Ky March fl =moth er victim was found dead hero early Chela sdpeaks Ohio Railway tracks fleI Is James Renegar colored of CynthV-l lana His body was cut in two Rei atlveB have been notified This is I lqurlhman killed by trains II January 1 The body of the unldeni ti r JitfcClMWWffiJ3 tlfied man found here last Sunday Isi still being held Earl Gilvin has been missing since February 4 His father it L Gil yin was here today searching for him Mr Gllvtn says from the description given that it must have been his son who was found dead here on February 6 alongside the railroad trapks and Identified as Paij Maurer of Newport After tho burial Iit was found that Maurer was alive In Chicago Au thorltles here are Investigating I1EECH GIIOVP March 5Ir Roscoe Gloat went to Owensboro Friday Mr flenry Glens went tq Bebree Friday on business There are a number of cases of measles In our city at present Professor H E West went to Ev ansvllle Saturday Mr and Mrs Pete Smith left Fri day for the State of Arkansasywhere- they will make their future home Mr T S Dodson who hap been ill for quiet awhile is no better The members of tire Christian church here will meet on the 1st Sunday In April to call a preacher to fill the vacancy of Rev W A Nance for this year Qn account of tho lnclpmency of the weather the Grand Worthy Ma tron of Loulsyllel failed to visit the Eastern Star Chapter in Beech Grove RR she Intended but wlllbo here la ter Church Notices The Herald Is free to all church notices from any church Already we have personally solicited from some and do hereby solicit all the preachers of the county who care to have announcements made through this medium to bring or send them In Any who do not avail themselves Of this privilege are taking all the responsibility of this particular mat ter upon themselves MADE TO GET IN ON AND NOT TO STAND ON Ithe Republican national platform of1 1896 said protection and recip rocity are twin measures of Repub Bean policy and go hand In hand Theodore Roosevelt in one of his Presidential messages declared that reciprocity was the handmaiden of protection But when the vote on Canadian recIprocity was taken In the House of Representatives the handmaiden was compelled tb do nand upon Democrats for her de tense Republican plaiforms11ie the nlatformB on railroad carsare ptdndehatnncefheRepublicane yision Bryans Commoner I J BEAVER AM- KENTUCKY T 1r a +++++ fiI+++ i SCNNYDALE March GMessrs Alva Renfrew and LIsh Durbin have completed their residences Mr Joseph Barnes of near Beaver Dam met the farmers at this place last Saturday for the purpose of or ganizing and extending the Home Telephone line into this community There Was a large crowd present and work to that end will be begun at pnceMr Liles of Horton visit ed Iii r F L Sanderfur of this place Saturday and Sunday and Is contemplating locating here Mr and Mrs A M WeatherfordI and daughter of this place visited relatives at Hardlnsburg last week Mr Weatherford purchased aflne span of mules while at Hardlnsburg- Mre Green who had been Ysjpg her daughter Mrs Weather for 4 has returned home Opr little village needs a depot The ground has been deeded to the railroad upon which to build it pars James Gray visited her fath er John Wimsatt Palo last Satur day apd Sunday I t Official announcement was made from the White Rouseof the appointment of Charles D Hllles Assistant Secretary of the Treasury to succeed Charles D Norton as Secretary to the President Mr Norton will become vice president of the First National Bank of Now York Subscribe for Tho Hartford Herald CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK For the refined and dainty woman Is what she demands now AmerIcana are uptodate on dentistry and are not satisfied with anything but tho acme of perfection In dental work Teeth extracted with as little pain as possible Children given careful attention Special attention to plate work and ALL WORK GUA11AN TEED Work done at lowest pri- cesDRHJBELL OfnceJIItPttiiktrO U4Iig HARTFORD K= I a Orst 1 n IMARBLENfD GRANITE I lOIIMENTS ttqbat tratfe and being thoroughly practical1 in same enables vat to kaon yourrh qulreraenls We only handle th4 very bust Granite and Marble And our reputation has been gained on Just this claw of work Let ui show you In dollars and cents that It is to your IntereSt to buy pf ue We gladly rater you to any of the parties vre have furnished as to our honesty and resjipnBlblllty m dealing The Thomas J Monumental Works Hartford Ky Headquarters tor Building Supplies Ifjyou need building mate l call on us We have Rough and Dressed Lumber Dopr Sash Moldings Floor SidingLtthesRubber Paper and Metal Reofing Ridgeroll Cresting and Guttering House and Roof Paints Lime Paten Plaster Cdment Common and Fire Brick Screen Doors and Wire Bean BrosWest Eqd Union St Hartford l Ky I InTItsbe worth readin- cotta Itonly 100year C- It

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