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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): March 8, 1911 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911030801_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): March 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. "s-II - I .1 't. THE HARTFGKD HERALD. : . - I : Siibscriqrtion $1 Per Yeav$ in Advance. "I Come, tie Herald of s .foiij World,' lle'Km of illflatiMi Linkriig at Hj Batk." All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed. 37th TEAK. 1 HARTFORD, KYM WED&jpSAT, MARCH 8, 1911. X) 10 r in tho city of Louisville Friday, March 3, 1911, at which meeting till THINK STANLEY CALLS FOR AN STANDS members wero, present In person or ' by said by proxy, It was ordered committee that a primary election be RACE EXTRA BUT GHANGE DATE hold under the primary election laws of this Commonwealth In each prex Saturday, July 1, v-. . .. cinct thereof onpurpose of selecting For Democratic Guberna- April 1911, for tho for Adoption of 1st, is the following Democratic nominees, Canadian to wit: Nomination. Time Set. TION United States Senator. Governor. j, AnI HE.WILL COME TO LOOISVILLE Lieutenant Governor.' THE CONVENTION ADVOCATES Attorney General. ' Auditor. To-da- y to Confer With Anx- IS Promulgated to Conform , Treasurer. Give Up Early In Game Ben Secretary of State. AVith Terms of Treaty ious Friends Is Being Johnson's Telegram Superintendent of Public Instruction. ' Strongly Urged. Pact. Turns the Tide. Commissioner of Agriculture. Clerk of the Court of Appeals. AX EXTRAORDINARY SESSION MAY HE ANOTHER, CANDIDATK The polls In each precinct of this WHAT THE GEXTLEMAX SAYS t Commonwealth will be opened at the President Taft has fixed April 4 The Courier-Journof Monday candidates for State usual voting places at G a, m. and Democratic says: ashe date for tho convening of the election will closed at 4 p. m. offices at the November Congress In extraordiDefinite announcement as to Sixty-secon- d This 3d day of March. 1911. be nominated by a primary, and the whether Congressman A. O. Stanley nary; session. Tho proclamation folfor tho United HENRY R. PREWITT. Democratic candidate lows': ' will enter the race for the DemoStates Senate will bo endorsed by tho Chairman of the Democratic State on "Wheyeas, by the special message, iu-- C Central and Executive Committee. cratic nomination for Governor of primary, but so iar as Kentucky in the primary is expected dated January 2C, 1911, thero was I "Iran at Friday's meeting In Louis- -' R, G. PHILLIPS, Secretary. ... A- t- .. ' CrAM..- this week. Telegrams were received transmitted to the Senate and House VHle OI me liemocruuu omw ic.ufrom him yesterday stating that he of Representatives an agreement beCommittee Indicates, these can- POSITIVE UNO NEGATIVE tlve will arrive here Wednesday from tween the Department of State and merely as the candididates will run Washington and will go Immediately the Canadian Government In regard dates of and with the support and tariff legislation, towith his political to. reciprocal RECORD OF THE CONGRESS Into conference backing of that party, without any friends from various parts of the gether with nn earnest recommendaplatform or general declaration of State to discuss the question of his tion that tho necessary legislation principles. Closed A Few of the Im- entering the field. )je pronptly adopted: By a vote of nine to three.the com- - Just "And, whereas, a bill to carry Into From the nature of some of the voted down a proposition 10 portant Measures Enacted messages by Louisville effect said agreement has passed the received Cnltteea call for a platform convenfriends It Is generally believed that House of Representatives but has tion to be held before the primary, or Passed. Mr. Stanley will shortly make a for- failed to reach a vote In tho Sennte; of holding and there was no talk "And, whereas, the agreement ma) announcement of his aspirasuch convention after tho primary. Out of the smoke of the closing tions. In fact, one of his closet politi- stipulates not only tho President of Plans heretofore adopted to hold battle In Congress emerge these re- cal advisors said Inst night that he the United States will communicate the primary on May 27 were chang-fce- d sults of larger Interest: did not think ttfere was any doubt to the Congress the conclusions now so aB to have tho primary on July PositUc Results. but that the Second district Repre reached and recommends the adop1, and an offlclal call for that date Provision of $3,000,000 for the sentative would be In the race with tion of such legislation as may be was adopted. This call provides that fortification of the Panama canal. in less thnn n week. The conference necessary on the part of the United all registered Democrats and IndeProvision for two new battleships. to be held by Mr. Stanley upon his States to give effect to the proposed pendents may vote at tho primary Wednesday agreement, but also that the Govern-men- ts Recodification of the judicial arrival In Louisville and have a hand In selecting the code regarded as tho most Impor- morning will be attended, It is said, of tl'e two countries will use Democratic candidates for State of- tant for the amelioration of the by political leaders from practically their utmost efforts to bring about r fices. every Congressional district In Ken- such changes bv concurrent legislalaw's delays. The committee fixed fifteen days tion at Washington and at Ottawa; Creationpf fdrest preserves in the tucky. "Ncjw. therefore, I, William Howand White For the purpose of discussing the before July 1 as the time limit for Southern Appalachian political situation in Kentucky In ard Taft, President of the United the entries to close In the primary, Mountains. Provisions for the construction of general, and In some districts In par- Statesof America, by virtue of tho but urged all candidates to file nobuilding ticular, In order to be In a .position ppwerxsted In me by the. Constitutice of entry at least thirty days be- embassy and legation -.. to"present all of the facts to Mr. tion, db Hereby proclaim and declaro .abroad., , fore ,,', Requiring the Inspection of loco- Stanley at the conference, several of that an extraordinary occasion rePrior to the committee meeting Friday, It was generally bSlfeved motive bollers his advisers held a conference yes- quires the convening of hoth Houses t. nn air Art wmilri tin made to re- Negative Results. terday afternoon. This meeting, It of the Congress of the United States t,n firmor nrttnn of the COm- . i W aI.i Failure of the Canadian reciproci- was learned last night, was attended et their respective chambers In the ' in nnmlnntn hv n. State Drl- - ty agreement and" consequent cer- by leaders from tho Second, Fourth, cltv of Washington on the 4th day of Tanry, but the convention" advocates, tainty of an extra session. Fifth and one or two other districts. April, 1911, at 12 o'clock noon, to llndtng themselves In the minority, Failure of the permanent tariff and all of thoso present, It Is said, the end that they may consider and Abandoned the plan. board bill, which passed the Senate--, left the meeting enthusiastic over determine whether the Congress Judge Allle Young, over tho long but was killed by a filibuster in the the chances they believe Mr. Stanley shall, by necessary legislation, make operative tho ngreement. distance telephone, announced ho House. would have In the primary. would not enter tho gubernatorial From one who attended the con"All persons entitled to act as Failure of the resolution to admit Cond race as long as Senator McCreary re- to Statehood Arizona and New Mex- ference It was learned, that at the members of the mained a candidate. MeCrearj: has ico, killed by a filibuster In the Sen- meeting Wednesday Mr. Stanley will gress are required to take notice of no idea of quitting tho race. ate. be asked to make the race for the this proclamation. The backbone of the convention Failure of the proposal to Increase nomination and to make his formal "'Jlven under mv hand and the advocates was broken when Sam T. the rate of postage on the advertis- announcement that day. In a letter pen! of the United States, at Wash-Inctofrom the' ing sections of the large magazines, received from Mr. Stanley during the Spalding, committeeman the 4th day of March, In the Fourth district, who bad been cham- but a commission provided for to past Week he practically agreed, It vear of our Lord one thousand, nine pioning the convention Idea, receiv- Investigate the subject. la said, to enter. Relative to the hundred and eleven and of the Indeed a long telegram from Ben JohFailure of the resolution provid- conference to be held by him Wed- pendence of the United States he nson, from Washington, urging him ing for the direct election of United nesday and to Ms attitude on mak- one hundrd and thlrtv-fifth.- " to stand by the primary, In behalf of States Senators. ing a fight for the nomination, the Failure of the general age pension closing paragraph In Mr. Stanley's KENTUCKY HEIRS SEEK tAOHIe M. James, for United States TO RECOVER PROPERTY Senator. The effort to call off "the bill. letter sold: prlmarv was mainly from ihe opponyou that I shall be to net on Balllnger-Pln-chFailure "I can assure Kv.,March ". Hel-- s o' Investigation reports. ents of Mr. James. When Spalding guided, not by any personal prefor-enc- e Chnrles Calvert, grandfon of Lord over, they acknowledged changed to enact the ocean mall or perconal ambition, hut with Failure their defeat and threw up tho subsidy, passed by the Senate alone. an eye single to the pood of the Baltimore, founder of the city o,1 sponge. Failure of tho effort tounseat Wil- Democratic party, and that alone." Baltimore, who live In Kentucky, have decided to meet at Georgetpwn At a meeting of tho committee two liam Lorlmer' as Senator from IlliMarch 8 to determine what steps weeks ago, this attempt was also de- nois on the ground of alleged bribery TWAsWl,Y "HOT AIR" THINGS shnll bo taken to recover millions of HUT IT "RILED" feated. In his election. dollars' worth of property they claim It was announced' this would bo Montgomery, Ala., March 3. to have Inherited. the lust meetlpg of the committor RAVIESSCOUXTY MAX SHOOTS SELF FATALLY When the Alabama Legislature was Charles Calvert, a Tory, became until .Tnlv 20. when a meeting will In, the midst of a warm debate to- angry with. his 11 sops because thev lie held to count the vote In tho prl OwenBboro, Ky., March 5. Frank night on a liquor bill, some person, 1olnel tho Revolutionary armv and rnarv and declare the result. It Is the belief of many that a plat Keller, one of. the best known young who evidently thought the "hot air" leased a large tract of land that had form convention will be held In July. farmers of Daviess county, commit- arising from the chamber was evi- been grated to him by King George to have ted suicide this morning, shortly af- dence of flames, shouted "Fire!" Maryland for 99 In tho 'State of A new subcommittee All was confusion In a second and years. charge of tUe details of the primary ter arising, by shooting himself This lease has expired and more the solons deserted the building' on wns chosen, consisting of Messrs. through the brain with a thirty-tw- o than 1,000 heirs of Charles Calvert Thompson, McDonough, Fitch, Law- Flobort Rifle. A note was found qn a run. Another excited Individual called who reside In almost every State In rence and Young, This was dono on his bed, which he had written late motion of Mr. Spalding. The former Saturday night, stating that he the Firo Department and business tho Union have decided to meet to years old Sun- was suspended In the city. of Messrs. would be thirty-on- e consisted take steps to recover their proporty. committee day, and that he would end his life, Young, Rhea and Meagher. News was flashed all over the A. S. of E. Not I pe. country that tho historic Capitol Tho date of the primary was post as It had been one of misery. The Hartford Magisterial District naa InHe and his brother John recently building, whero Jeff Davis was poned because so much time been lost by the candidates In the purchased a large farm, and were augurated President of tho Confed- A. S. of E. will meet at Chapman near Shnklo Chaple canvass, owing to the uncertainty "batching" In a small tenant house. eracy, was doomed, and telegrams schoolhouse, church, Thursday, March 30, 1911. ' created by continued jockeying In This morning his brother had gone poured in. find The Legislature returned after a Come, all you equity people, and the committee since the first call, Into the kitchen to prepare break was thought more time fast, when he heard the report of the halt hour's Interruption and again out what we are going to do. that It O. P. JONES, Ch'm'n. should be allowed for tho primary rlfln nnd went Into the adjoining took up the debate. O. R'. TINSLEY, Seo'y. i campaign. room to find his brother lying d"n the A Prompt Old Subscriber. It Is tho current belief that at floor dead, A "Surprise" Supper. Keller had been confined to his Richland Springs. Tor., Feb. 27, '11. one new candldato for Govpr-nleast Beavqr Dam, Ky., March 4, 1911. Editors Herald, Hartford, Ky In a few days. fbed with typhoid fever, and this is will be In the field N find money or- ' Tho Baptist ladles gave Mr. and Official Primary Call. said to bo the cause of his despond Dear Sirs: Enclosed der for $1.00 for which set my name Mrs.. Will Cooper a surprise supper by the Dem- ency.. The offlclal call Issued up to January 1, 1912. I wish to beg at tholr'homo In Beaver Dam the 3d ocratic State Executive Committee your pardon for failing to send the Inst. Alter tho luxuries were all ' SWEET CLOVER. follows: Is as hay and pasture. money sooner. I do notwant'you to placed on the table, all went to the Best fertilizer, Notice exercises Democratic State Primary- - Election: Very hardy; rank growth. Send for stop .the grand old Herald, as It is parlor, where devotional Just like a letter each week from my were conductod by.Bros. A. B. GardNotice is hereby given that at a circular and price of seed. Yours respect'ly.t ner and G. H. Lawrence. Then all old home. Bokhara Seed Co., meeting of the Democratic State Exwent to the dining room and partook J. J. CARTER. Falmouth, Ky. 9t4 I ecutive Committee of Kenucky, held mm WILLM torial 5E55I0N n PMf Saturday, July tne 4th Treaty. OFFICIAL-PROCLAMA- al any-acu- 0. Julyvffi' " .l.,t . SIxtv-secon- n. ot or of the sumptuous feast. Those present wero: Bros. Gardner and Law- CHINESE THAT rence, Madams Lawrence, Sam TayTlch-eno- r, lor, John King, Joy Dunn, Roy J. N. Jarnagin, Mildred OldE STARVING ham, Jim Phelps, Cora Casebler, Jim TIchenor, Donnle Nellie Newton, Taylor, Ollie Miller, Mertle Burgess, Jose Austin, Annlce Peters, Levctta Trampled Twenty-on- e Blankenshlp, Ora Chlnn, Maude Persons to Death. Stewart and Jane Williams. All report p delightful time. Our town greatly regret to give up this most highly esteemed family. DESPERATE JBHT FOB F000 They go to Hartford to take chnrge of the New Commercial Hotel. They have many friends here and go well Being Distributed by Missionrecommended, as they have an exaries Precipitated a tended experience In this business. We predict for them n bright future Fearful Riot. nnd want to congratulate Hartford in securing such estimable people. AWFUL COXDITIOXS PREVAIL Dies Xenr llci licit. Hankow, China, March 4. Twenty-George Johnson, 70 years of age, persons were trampled to a farmer of tho Herbert neighbor- one hood, died of the Infirmities Inci- death at Huapel Province. when a horde of staivlng dent to old ace Wednesday afternoon. The funeral occurred on Fri- Chines fought for food, which the day, with the Interment at the fam- missionaries were attempting to disily burying ground. tribute. A great many others were Injured. The work of relief Is attendeJ A SHIP LOAD OF FOOD with peril to those who have taken supplies Into the famine districts, ns FOR STARVING CHINESE the natives In many Instances are mad with deprivations. y a considerable amount of Cargo Will Keep .30.000 Alive Un- food stuff was received bv the mis sionaries, who Immediately planned til Harvest Vessel a systematic Their distribution. work was hardly begun when thous Loaded Free. ands of starving men, women and swooped down upon the children Seattle. Wash.. Match r.. -- The supply depot. United States army transport A riot which could not be con loaded with provisions for the trolled followed. Each fought for famine sufferers In North China, himself, and the weaker wont down y sailed for Clilnklan. flying the and were ruthlessly trampled. The pennants of the National Red Cross, fighting continued as long as there the .Christian Herald, of Niw York, npppared to he anything to tight for. and tho Seattle Commercial piub. The missionaries were helpless. The last available cargo space, was Th whole empire has been strick tilled late last night when four hun- en with famine and tho plague. Per dred biitfs of rice, purchased with a haps never before In the past 300 contribution of $1,000 telegraphed years has such a combination of disPa., were stowed aster laid Its hand on the people. from Reading, away by longshoremen, who loaded Millions are actually starving to the relief ship free of charge. death. Tens of thousands are ill, The cargo of tho B.uford, valued and plsguo victims are counted" bv r at $30,000, and contributed by or- hundreds. The superstitions of the ganizations nnd citizens from all people in the rural and Interior disparts of the United States, will keep tricts lay them open to the ravages 30,000 starving Chinese alive until of the bubonic plague and starva harvest next June. A great crowd tion. There nre few, If any, foreignwas at the dock to see tho Buford ers In the interior. get away. An hour before sailing What Is known to the outside world services under the of the horrible sufferings, missionar time religious Herald ies here sav, baffles auspices of the Christian description. were held aboard the ship. Every There are plies of bodies of tl denomination In the city was repre- starving In every city. It Is counted sented, and a delegation was present as one of the world's most disastrous from the Chinese Consulate. famines. The Commercial Club will continue its campaign for funds. The com- BIG COAL MIXE DEAL mittee has been advised that $100,-00- 0 FERX HILL MIXES SOLD will be needed In the next thirty days. This is in addition to the proThe Owensboro Inquirer says: visions taken by tho Buford. A deal was consummated on SatContributions of supplies sent too urday by which a one-ha- lf Interest late to be loaded on the Buford are In the Fern Hill Coal company was being ' received. The Commercial sold to H. Morton, of Drnkesboro. Club has arranged with the trans- The amount Involved In the transpacific steaniBhlp lines to handle action the parties to It refused to these shipments, nnd they will be give out, but It Is known that It is district several thousand dollars. to the famine forwarded free of charge. The Fern Hill Coal companv has holdings aggregating about $70,000. DAD WAS OX THE .Iflll AX1) Its mineral rights consist of ."S7,! HEADED DAUGHTER OFF acres, and Its coal tipple Is on West Third street. The company was ownKy., March 2. Campbellsvllle, ed bv L. Newman Blrk. O. L. Tinder Pretty Emma Jane Webster, 14, and Mrs. Grace Adams Durrance. petite, blonde and belle of Tnylo' The deal with Mr. Morton Involves county, was one of the principals In the entire Interest of Mrs. Duran Interrupted honeymoon, nlthough rance and onp-hathe Interest of Ed Scott, 21, with whom she eloped, Mr. Tinder, who owned d of nnd to whom she was wedded, told the stock In the corporation, which her all dreams had come true. gives Mr. Morton a half Interest In is the daughter of the property. Mr. Blrk did not dis The child-wif- e Cliff Webster, a prosperous farmer pose of his holdings, and will still near here, and when he heard of the retnln his position ns president of marriage, set about to recapture his tho company. daughter. When tho couple returnIt Is understood that an operating ed to Join the bridegroom's family, company will bo formed within n few preparatory to going South to live. days, and will lense the Fern Hill tho father was on hand, but Emma Conl company, with Mr. Morton havJane did not know It. ing entire chnrge of the operation of When she left the telephone booth the mines. Mr. Tinder will be manafter throwing kisses over the 'phone ager of tho ofllce at the tipple. to her mother, her father detained Mr. Morton has bpen In the coal her. business for a number of years at "Hubby" left on tho train with his Drakosboro, and only recently sold folks, bound for Florida. his business known as the Louisville and Atlantic Coal company to capiRhode Islnud Reds. In West Virginia and TennesSingle Comb Reds, also Black Or- talists see. pingtons, stock and eggs for Bale. ia . MRS. A. S. CHINN, 9t4 Vcniilt)' to Soon Go On. Beaver Dam, Ky. P'hone 99-Tho taxes recently levied by the City Council of Hartford, are now Notice. due and I am ready to collect same. All parties having toba'ceo to de The penalty goes on April 1st. Please liver at Hartford now have a good do not neglect the matter, but get season for stripping and wo want all ready to pay now in ordor to avoid tobacco delivered this week If possiSAM.P, R.ILEY,' the 'penalty. ble, ab wewant to close the house ' Marshal. lOtf " very soon. D. FORD, Ch'm'n. Finance Com. Subscribe for The Hartford Herald. Sha-Vang, to-da- y, To-daBu-forlf one-thirG g '- i y' ' ,;";'"" r lffi0PJ fcMPrre u we-Represen- i Are Low!! WHhy: Read glad to do so. Our aim shall be to give every customer prompt and careful attention and tire benefit of as low pricesFas we can possibly afford. Below we quote some special prices. Good during the balance of March. Can you swatch therrranywftere? At all times we aim to have special bargains,, so Pceep in touch wiiih us and we will make it to your interest. UUC fMUP PPEMIIIMQ on gocs vou buy from us. Save your Tickets-- . Atfirst a person thin k3 that these tickets do will ttoen realize how rapfdJy for a sftorttime-and'yalIL ulffL lllLmlUiYlu not amount to much, but just save-thethey count up. We will exchange premiums for your tickets any time you wilPbringthem irr. When you can buy goods from us as cheap as you can buy elsewhere, why-no-t trade with us anchgetthe benefit of these presroiums freeofchargeWOTTICJEr We do not give premiums on goods quoted in this "ad." The prices we are quoting here are so extremely iovuvis tttre reason for this. Examine these items carefully. You will find them exceedingly interesting, if you wiSHake price and quality inter consideration. EVERYTHING MUST be as aM1 Yon Will Find"it on Examination. t sending out statements, etc., besides running the chance of forgetting to charge all "goods sold on credit. Another unpleasant part of a credit business is that there are a lot of people who, iff you' ask them to pajr their accounts, will get mad at you. Again, we have those who cannot pay when they promised to, who will not come into our store and trade with us so long as they are owing us. Understand, we do not mean that every one who owes a merchant will treat him in this maimer, but a large percentage of the trade will v v do this. v ve N Now, we are going to ask our trade to kindly study 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 going 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 d6 not want anyone to feel thaBwe have gotten this out for tneir special benefit. We have friends that we have accommodated in ti'mes gorre by, and who we would be giad' to favor now, but.as stated above, we cannot CREDFT anyone. We hope and feel that our friends will appreciate our position and will kindly ask that you help us out in this matter. n any other way we7 can accommodate our trade, .we sha'H be more- than - We realize more and more every day the importance of doing business on a strictly Cash basis. If you should ask that we charge an item for only a day or so, and we refuse, you are going to think it stubbornness on our part or that we are afraid to risk you. Now, if you will look at our side of the question you will see what it means for us. A profit, of course, provided we could collect every account and at the time they were to have been paid. While we know that there are a number of people who are absolutely good and will pay promptly, still there are many people that cannot pay as soon as they aim to, or when they would like to. Furthermore, as every one knows, there are so many accounts that cannot be collected at all. Also a person running a credit business has a whole lot of extra work in attending to charge tickets, i t 1 1 1 1 1 ASSORTMENT XO. 1. Mouse Trap 5c Wash I'an 5c 500 box Tacks 5c package Bluing : 5c paper Pins 5c Total l!5c (die ladles JOc ASSOKTMENT XO. 2. 1 1 AS.mT3IKST 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 1 1 1 XO. 8. 5c ASSORTMENT NO. J. -- .IKBOHTCBE3T KO. 5. R?h 5b- - ASSORTMENT NO.'. 1 paper Hooks und 1 MousclTnp . . 1 box Hatches , 1 packasopPoppioT 1 packagwBlulfajK EJ-es... Ui box 1,000 Matches box 500 Tacks 1 Srotwe Trap I Pre Pan 1 Egg Beater Paper Pins Paper Needlea- - 5c 5c 5c 5c 25c Flavoring. 1' 1 ThlmBle box Matches packager UHifny- Total Keg Sodai Nutmeg ... Matches' ... Spice .. . Vepper .... Total (. . 5c 5c -- . 5c 5c 5c Nutmeg .. .... Bluing .. Tollut Soap .. Go .. 5c 5- Oit Paper Needles- - .. Thlnrtfle Total BOi B .... ... 5r 5 Five llilu'k. Fret? 115c Total tine pafr ladle 10c Hose; - ,25c Froo-om- r 1X)U' Bttr Frotr ene 10c Towel ; Free uncpiiMr men's 10c "... .251r SockAc Total Free set ... ..23e Heavy steed SporamlOv ...... SPRING GINGHAMS. The largest line that we have ever bought. Every pat- tern absolutely new. The best values you have ever had. Duy wnere you can gei a are right. Dig 7i J SPECIALS IN YOUNG MEN'S SUITS. We have about a dozen Surts left over from last season which we propose to close at price. Think or a $T0.0QSuit for $5.00! See tlfem and' you will buy them, as they are exceptional values; good goods and all OIL. Oil! Usually- sells at 20c a galHigh grade? lon. Oar March price will be 12c per gallon. BRASS WASHBOARDS. - is a first quality board, which" we Jiave sold' for ThisDuring years ar 35c. Extra strong and wwU made. March you can buy thetrr for 2 c. one-ha- lf riglrt-COAL fire-proof SPECIAL. a few Men's odd Coats and 'Vests in frodlsworth uo fo $7.50. To cfose at $1 .25f6r bot&CbataTrd Vest: Think: of only $1.25! We-ha- selection ana wncre prices it-- NEW WAISTINGS. We have received a beautiful line of Waistings, all new designs and patterns. Most any price you may desire. Will be pleased to show you through. NEW MADRAS PATTERNS. These goods are the best 0c values we know of. They 1 4 - MOHAIR DRESS GOODS. blue and brown. This goods alWays stands at 50c .per yard.' Has a beautiful finish' amfl will weaT like feather. Our special price will" Be 35c a yard. In black, navy Nothing adds to a .room like a pair lace: curtains: come in a beautiful assortment of patterns, suitable for ladies' waists, children's dresses and men's shirts. They launder nicely and wear like iron. For a MARCH SPECIAL Curtains--, 1 MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING. New goods in this line, arc arriving every day. We are showing our beautiful new spring patterns.with prices very low, quality considered. INDIA LINON. We have a big line of India Linons in a wide range of prices. Values in them are. exceptional. SEE OUR 0c NUMBER. IT IS A "PEACH." 1 A COFFEE. being sold by others as high as 25c per pound. Our special price on it) for March- will be 17 2b per poundL There is sonwclass to this. V Coffee which 1 A dandy, roasted i usually sold at 60c per pairforon!y39c. Who erer Heard of a pair of'Eae Curtains-a- t sucrra- price? - wr are- of Lace- Curtains. - - offering- - Lace -- ALARM CLOCKS; These Clocks are;graranteed forone yar and" usually sell' for $ 1 .00. During March you' can bay them from us for 69c. SHOES!. Children's. All kinds of Shoes. We Have gone througlr our stock and' picked out all broken, boxes of Shoes. These we have put out on a table by themselves. They will be Driced away below their real value. Will have all sizes, but possibly one to three pairs of a certain kind. Don't miss tftis, as it means a big saving to you. In- this lot you wilt find $3.50 Shoes to go at $2.69, $3.00 Shoes to go ar$L98, $2.50 Shoes to go at $1.75, etc., etc., etc. - FOR $1.00 We will sell you l&lbs best granulated Sugar worth $1, also one pair Men's' Sunday Suspenders worth 25'c Total value, $1.25. Ladies' Men's FOR BOYS ONLY. With every Boy's Suit sold during March we will give absolutely free, a WATCH not a plaything, but a real time-keeper FACTORY COTTON. A good heavy factory by the bolt Best factory genuine Hoosier by the bolt. MEAT. 1 guaranteed for a year. 4 .5 3,-4- 'c l'-- 2c yd.. ydi. WH1TF TARI New, fresh goods. Beautiful patterns positively our M 35c grade. During March you can buy it at 22 I 2c yd. -- rn HTU REED ROCKERS. Positively our $3.00 grade. New, clean, good, extra well made and stout. "MARCH" them out for $2.35. $J A good dry salt meat, worth 2c pound, foe 1'0c lb. MEN'S BROGAN SHOESv. Robinson Ties" or "No. 411," worth always $1.60. . With these Shoes at $1,.60 we will put trt as a special premium, 3 pairs Men's heavy Cotton Socks, worth 25c i THE K. WILSON COMPANY, vij-ie;- , iEKElss Tliis Opportunity 7TT jojljljs ky. Jl i flMHHilBHHHBHBBMriHHHHHHMBBB B&FyjZr VHI kHH . STf ?55'vu25r ow 10 AVOID it serves, remarks that the enormous Increase in 1910 over the number of cigarettes smoked In 1909, an In- ,''""" iil,1",l,T" f",! ' I. .. Hif.yrtuYi ii'ft, ap-- ; .,',- -g LORIMER KEEPS w Nl i crease of 1,856,487,308, was in spite of an increase, in the revenue stamp SEAT IN SENATE CONSUMPTION tax of 71 cents, and a widespread movement against cigarette smoking i throughout the country. Denunciation of tho cigarette as a "coflln f,BIonde Boss" Wins by Disease is Not Considered nails," and a passport to perdition, Vote of 46 to 40. Beems to increase its popularity. Hereditary ' Yet tho consumption of tobacco In framing. other forms does not increase, except jAND CAN EASILY BE DODGED in the case of tiny cigars, the output A SCENE OF TENSE INTEREST ,Hns Millions (if Friends. of which fell off 49,383,526 last How would you like to number year, perhaps because of Increased Common Sense Methods of prices duo to tho stamp tax Nearly Crowded Galleries Received your friends by millions, as Buck- len's Salve does? Its astounding 150,000,000 more large cigars wero Announcement of Result cures In the past forty years made Open Air Life, Avoiding produced, and nearly 15,000,000 them. It's the best Salve In the world moro pounds of manufactured tobacWith Applause. Contamination. for sores, ulcers, eczema, burns, co. The American people are assurboils, scalds, cuts, corns, sore eyes, edly not turning away from tobacco, bruises, cold SIMPLE KEMEDIES EMPLOYED reports to the contrary notwith- "THE RESOLUTION' IS LOST" sprains, swellings, sores. Has no equal for piles. 2",c standing. New York Tlnes. m Washington, March 1. Thesen-at- e at James H. Williams'. PnnaiimnMnn la nnt (nharHAri. Thin today, by a vote of 46 to 40, susis a scientific conclusion, because tho TIIE OPPRESSIVE PART OP NEWSPAPER WORK tained William Lorlmcr's title to a HOW PATTI SANG A Health Department In Its bulletin STUDY seat for the Stato of Illinois, defeathas so decreed. The announcement every newspaper Nearly editor ing the resolution of Senator Bever-ldg- e relievo many minds. no doubt will Lafcadlo Hearn had a rare faculdeclaring him not legally electBesides this, the bulletin tells you will agree that Editor Desha Breck,-enrldty for discerning a word's shades of was vory right when he said ed a member of the Senate. consumption or how not to' "catch" Senator Lorlmer was not present meaning, and one of his keenest not let consumption "catch" you. the following In. the Lexington Herand did not vote because of his in- pleasures was, by taking advantage obey the following sugges- ald the other day: Head and There Is a phase of newspaper terest in the case, and Senator Talia- of every subtle suggestion In a tions and you will be able to dodgo work which sometimes oppresses us. ferro was at his seat, but did not re- phrase, to produce a vivid effect In a germs: the of words. "For It was epitomized In a striking dis- spond to his name. The vote of minimum the lately publishedme," he 1. Avoid caroless consumptives. "Japaforfd from consumptive sertation by Hon. Edward P. Far-rcl- l, Senator Cullom, Mr. Lorlraer's col- writes in 2. Avoid league from Ilflpols, was awaited nese Letters of Lafcadlo Hearn," who had a brilliant career as animals. lawyer and newspaper Both sides had "words have color, form, character. man. To with great Interest. 3. Avoid dusty places. ports, manners, summarlzo his conclusions, reached claimed him. Ho voted for Lorlmer. They have faces, 4. Avoid foul air. they have moods, as a result of his experience, he said While no pairs were announced, gesticulations 5. Avoid human "Jams." they have humors, eccentricities; G. Live In the sunshine as much that a newspaper might praise every Senator Aldrlch was paired on other tones, personalities." A good member of a man's family, publish Questions with Senator Terrell, both tints, possible. as Instance of this power appears in a 7. Live In tho fresh, blowing air every notice of every entertainment being absent on account of Illness. description singing: of Paul's which his wife or daughters gave or Senator Taliaferro's silence may sig as much as possible. "There was a great dim pressure, a 8. I'nhouso yourself as much as to which they wore Invited; dcBcrlbo nify a pair with Senator Fra'.Ier.who stifling heat, a whispering of silks, a their gowns as the latest creations was absent on account of the death weight possible, day and night. Then of toilet perfumes. perof his mother. Mr. Taliaferro has up your resistance by of Worth and their forms as the 9. Build came an awful hush; all the silks dressing lightly, exposing younself to fection of the handiwork of the Most been understood to be stopped whispering. And there sudThere Is one vacancy, caused bv denly sweetened out through that cold living In cold rooms the re- High; suppress tho mention of anv verse to coddling yourself. (This disagreeable Incident In the life of tho death of Mr. Hughes, of Colorahot air a clear, cool, tense the present voting dead t mpplles to children and adults up to any member of the family, even unto do, leaving thread-gusmelody unlike anv j(the age of CO years.) Old men and the third or fourth gcncratloh; give strength of the Senate 91, and 4C a Bound I ever ei' heard before save In got a majorMr. Lorlmer women must lead more sheltered the men credit for brilliancy and quorum. tropical nights from the throat of high purposes, and never a word of ity of the sitting members. lives. a mockingbird. It was 'Auld Lang morning Then some The position of Senators Frazler 10. Havo yourself examined from appreciation. only but with never a tremItem that a third nnd Terrell, who were absent, was Svne' time to time to discover latent or publish a two-lin- o olo or artifice a marvelous, audacsemi-latecousin, twice removed, who had been announced as both disease. ious simplicity of utterance." L There Is a peneral understanding "What are the conditions of the a drunkard and a loafer for years, i human body which make it easy'to had been arrested and Indicted, and that Senator Aldrlch would have otate of Ohio, City of Toledo.) Lorlmer. Nothinc was stated catch consumption?" asks the bul- every member of the family would ) ss. Lucas county. letin. "That is a question about get mad and the head of the famllv on the floor regarding his attitude. Frank .I.Ch&ney makes oath that he The scene when tho vote was Is senior iiartner of the firm of F. J. which we know little, and about stop his papr. A little exaggerated. which we can say little In an affirm - , but only a little, Is this comment of taken was one of the most Intense Cheney fc Co., doing bulsiness In the but suppressed excitement. Not un- City of Toledo.County and State afore atlve way. Thero are, however, cer that versatile and brilliant man. . til Senator Wetmore, next to tho Inst tain negative things which should bo Chamberlain's Stomnch and Liver name on the list, had voted, was tho said, and that said firm will pay the said, viz.: A man Is susceptible to Tablets sum of One Hundred Dollars for invariably brinr? relief to forty-si- x total disease if he Is liable to 'catch' It women suffering from chronic coneach and every case of Catarrh that The result hnd been expected, cannot be cured by the use of Hall's when brought in contact with tho stipation, headache, biliousness, dizgerm of that disease. A man Is imbut everybody waited breathlesslv Catarrh Cure. Frank .1. Cheney. ziness, sallowness of the skin and announcement. It was remune when ho can come in contact dyspepsia. Sold by all dealers. m for the Sworn to before me and subscribed gallerceived with applpuse from the with the germ of a disease and not ,tn mauresence, this 6th day of Deies, hut as us'ual, this was quickly 'catch' the disease. ARCH O'FLAIIKKTY JUMPft cember, A. D., 18S6. FROM HOSPITAL WINDOW suppressed bv tho presiding officer. "With respect to consumption wo (Seal.) A. W. Gleaon. "The resolution Is lost," anknow little. For Instance, a physl-- r Notary Public. Incal giant coming down with Hammond, Ind Feb. 28. Arch nounced the Vice President, and Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken InterIs not a rare sight. Good O'FIaherty, a llnotyno operator and stantly the Senate was in confusion, nally, and acts directly on the blood robust health does not prevent It, an Inmate of St. Mary's hospital, neople leaving tho galleries and the and mucous surfaces of the system. Invalids are no more Busceptlblo to where ho has been suffering with floor. It was some minutes before pneumonia, Jumped for the second the Senate could resume Its proceed- Send for testimonials free. & it than other people. Co., F. J. Cheney "Being 'weak' and 'run down' time In the past few davs, from a ings. Toledo, Ohio. v window in the hospital, does not predispose to consumption. secord-storSold by all Druggists, 75c. For Croup The man who is 'weak' and 'run to the ground. In neither case was Take Hall's Family Pills for conDr. Bell's Pino Tar Honey Is the best sumptoln, i sin that debilitated con- the man Injured. known remedy. Do not experiment: stipation. sumption Is in that debilitated conO'Flahertv has been confined at set the genuine Dr. Bell's dition becauso of his consumption ,the hospital for some time and at the m tho consumption Is not the result of time he committed his daring Jump, FOR FLETCHER'S was In a delirious condition and was his condition. air. Ford Acknowledges Hecelpt Is not inherited. clad only In a right shirt. Tho first I "Consumption of T1lrs. The little tendency to it which may attempt that ho made to Jump from Hartford, Kv.. Feb. 28. 1911. MnAlm.s of the Rotlicliilds. be Inherited Is so slight that It may the window was very thrilling, as ho Col. Edwin Forbes. FordvllIeKy., Remain faithful to the law of - wnlkcd along a narrow gutter for n Dear Friend Probably we InI write to thank you bo easily overcome. distance of about thirty feet and verv much for tho old family relic Moses. b herlt more of poor chest capacity Remain united to the end. ' tendency to pigeon breast than we then Jumped several feet from the piece, a recent history of Consult your mother. Right living building, alighting In the top of a which has been given through the of consumption. do jk Look on your wealth as a perpet email tree that was growing some press by yourself, nnd which was should easily overcome that." present by mv dear old ual family trust. Associations for the prevention of distance from tho building. once made a Intermarry. tuberculosis havo been formed lri! mother to your dear sister, Miss Never brook disobedience. O'Flahertv was at' one time a res- Mary Forbes, both having passed Cuba. Porto Ulco and Trinidad, says the "bulletin. In Denmark the cam- ident of Hartford, where he lived through the "golden gates" manv paign against the plague has been with his father's family. Later ho venrs ago to a better land. Also I carrlod on systematically since 1895. went to Owensboro and It was while acknowledge receipt of the Mexican a resident of that city that he mar-rlp- d button, a war relic, and havo placed Chicago Inter Ocean. a daughter of Mr. John Bennett, each side by Bide In a place of safety, n tobacconist. O'FIaherty Is now as keepsakes which were cared for Many Children are Sickly. years of age and his home by Col. Ed Forbes, my old friend, for Mother Grav's Sweet Powders for thirty-si- x children break up colds In 24 hours, is in Louisville. nearly 60 years till now. If mv famIn disorders and dis relieve feverlshness, headache, stomllv can act as custodian that length Gives Prompt Relief. eases of children drugs they that live to see It nch troubles, teething disorders and William II. Douglas, Jr., of Wash- of time, destroy worms. At, all druggists, ington, D. C, says: "I take great should be as proud no doubt as you. seldom do good and 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Ad- nleasuro in informing you that I Mv family Join me In regards to you. often do harm. dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, have usod Dr. Brill's Pine Tar Honey Again thanking you for past favors.I Careful feeding and am most respectfully (a son of E. M. m N. Y. ." and It gave mo almost Instant bathing are the babies" Ford) your old friend, m J'. W. FORD. CIGARETTES AND THEIR remedies. ToVnrco AVareliO'igo Ilurncd. YEARLY CONSUMPTION Medicines that aid nature are alKy Feb. i28. Tho Leitchfleld, ways most successful. Chambernt this warehouse In tho calendar yearJ910, 8,644,-537,0- lTra tobacco Cough Remedy acts on this cigarettes were made and plpro onerated bv Ed F. Wallac. lain's nlan. It loosens tho cough, relieves is the food-medicisold in the United States. A ciga- with all Its contents, was destroved that opens the secretions nnd rette, in one way, resembles a street by fire early this morning. Tho firo tho lurgs, not only nourishes them In rctorlng the svstem nlds car transfer slip. It is not always is believed to bo the work of an in- to a nat'iro condition. Sold by healthy all most, but also regulates But the number of unsmoked cendiary. Overy 100,000 pounds of ' used. m wore destroyed. Tho loss Is dealers. their digestion. It is a clgnrettes, in comparison with the tobacco $7,000 and made and sold, Is negligible. estimated nt between number What the aiarrh Woman's Home wonderful tonic for chilThis nation of ninety odd millions $9,000. Tho building was owned byl Companion Contains. dren of all ages. They is, Indeed, n nation of cigarette James G. Moorman. You will read all about the latest . rapidly gain weight and smokers. Nearly 100 cigarettes are Fully nine out of every ten cases spring fashions In the March Woproduced and distributed here every of health on small doses. This alIs simply rheumatism man's Home Companion. year for every man, woman and of rheumatism duo to cold or damp, ways Interesting and beautiful mag FOR. 8At,K BY AI.I, DRUGGISTS the muscles child in the country. This does not or chronic rheumatism, neither of azine has outdpjie itself in Its pre8end 10c, nime of paper and this ad. for cigarettes, and which requlro any Internal treat- sentation of the beauties and mysinclude Imported our beautiful Strings Bank and Child' Eketch-Doothose rolled' by tho smokers them- ment. All that Is needed to afford teries of my lady's spring wardrobe. Each bank contains m Good X,uck Sennr. Imports of cigarettes are relief is the frco application of Besides a complete description of selves. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Paarl St., N. Y. large, but, of course, they amount Chamberlain's Liniment, nivn It n tho latest styles, thero aro dozens of to but little in proportion to the out trial. You are certain to he pleased "lustrations of spring gowns and put of American factories. (with tho quick relief which It af- - "brics, many qf them in colors, ' The United States Tobacco JourThls number Is also an excoptlon- fords. Sold by all dealers. m ally full, complete, and ,, , nal, which has compiled and prints Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve the statistics of the year in the trado Subscribe for The Hartford Herald. ed. out general magazine, packed' Good for all S!:l.i Diseases. chlld-pafntiwell-knowV WORD-aiEANING ge nt antl-Lorlmer com-nlete. y. from cover to cover with bright sto-ile- s, fascinating art features, music and verse, special articles, and helpful departments that go deeply Into the heart of all household problems. A brilliant feature of the March Woman's Home Companion Is the full color reproduction- - on rough art paper of a beautiful n by Hilda Belcher, the water-colorls- t. The picture Is 11 by 16 inches is size, and Is designed for No Man is Stronger 1 nan His Stomach A strong over. - man is strong all 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 imatt pairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach is weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition contained in food, which is the source of all physical strength. When a man "doesn't feel just right," when he r'ninn'lnrll ..as . .. ....., , uu leelmg in the stomach after eating, is uii;uuiiuriauie languid, nervous, ne is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. irritable and lr despond-eni, .lin -,- I.. .li. Such a man should use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It Invigorates tho liver, strengthens the enriches the blood. kidneys, nourishes the nerves, and so GIVES 11E71LTII 71NO STRENGTH TO THE WHOLE BODY. You can't afford to accept a leerel nostrum as a substitute for this nonalcoholic medicine op known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper. ZSSEi LOUISVILLE AUTO SH0 ARMORY, MARCH lcH Hflbl y01 15, 16, 17, 18, 1911 Vfi9HlHR-Alftr r v ' ALL THAT'S NEWEST PERTAINING TO MOTORING aSS jieX IMPERIAL DECORATIONS MOST ELABORATE. BAND. SPECIAL FEATURES AFTERNOONS 25c EVENINGS 50cr U.uuuu-nW. H. i DA Us-)-. and J. F, GILLESPIE, Proprietors. rt T, BLACKSMITHING ty AND : REPAIR WORK -- : HORSESHOEING - A - SPECIALTY Hartford, Kentucky. & KENTUCKY Light (INCOIU'OHATED) ! id Power Company BARRASS, MGR., 'POSITIONS' Children Cry C AS TO R A E. G. Will Electric Lights are clean, healthy and safe. No home or business house should be 'without them when within reach. iSfifM07, IBZy. Hartford, at cost. wire your house (4: 7ee&siarjoL zt jTs?S-A-.Z?;r,A.- s Plentiful (HEAP $&s?ess jfytfnrtsfaarfs?. mryGfy za 00-s flnAPus cjrsvcrr,jij'. iSerAtto re-lef- j 90 cott's Emulsion ne Every kind of bubineis needs advertising; nowadays to make it succeed. There arc two kinds of advertising the good and the bad; the kind that brings results and the kind which does no good. Of course you want the first mentioned, in order to be sure of ihe result. vxm i WE the right way. Advertising in a good, live paper with large circulation, like THE HERALD, brings sure results. Tell us what you want and let us figure you an estimate. The figuring is free and the advertising won't cost you much. It will help you. Try it. To serve you in THE HERALD, Hartford, Ky. well-roHh- Plenty of Good Reading In The Herald and it Costs You Only One Dollar a Year. .U 4iv pggmip wnftnpr n - in,- - - w - ir-- 4 A ' within a reasonable time, It shall This Is one of the big BEN JOHNSON Ml LEO, bo tho dutyaf tho Secretary of State, houses that sell everywith consent of tho Attorney Genthing under the sun and monopolize THE LOBBYIST DOWN eral to Institute proceedings as may a Jorge amount of the country merHEDER MATTHEWS, FRANK L. FELIX, be. necessary to forfeit tho charter chant's legitimate business. Thoy, E0ITOR8. of such bank.'-- ' houses, like other big mall-ordFRANK L. FELIX. Pub. and Prop'r. only succeed in doing this by copious In Scathing Terms, frjr Offering BANK AFFAIRS GETTING They and continuous advertising. to Line Up Catholic PUT INTO GOOD SHAPE e. ..MARCH H are known wherever there is a WEDNESDAY I" There Is a lesson in their Vote. nit The attorneys for tho Fordsvllle method of doing business to every Banking Co., Messrs. Hcavrln & The marrow In Wlntor's backbone person who has anything to sell Woodward) were questioned by us as Washington, D. O., M,ar$h 3, yet to be Intact. seems not In their low prices for usually JohtnsOn,'arpse In to the prospect for depositors In that "cheap" goods, but in their persist- Representative Ben By their almost unanimous supand denounced E. institution. They.each state that the the House port of the reciprocity agreement In ent advertising. E. Scharf, a lobbyist, who.Ahe said, depositors can safely count on 75c the House, the Democrats In Conhim. to the dollar, but that they will havo The Hartford Republican failed to had improperly npprdached gress put themselves on record as offer proof and claim reward' of good Scharf, he said, representedJohn- to wait, as it Is Impossible to realize being In favor of the best Interests cigars all around and a present for son that for n pecuniary considera- on a bank's notes and mortgages at i'V once. These gentlemen are hopeful of the whole country. the baby, offered by The Herald last tion, he (Scharf) would get the Catholics In Johnson's district that the depositors will be paid in Wants By all means there should be a week for a glimpse of a single Issue , , full, but say that a loss of 25 per paper wherein It ever failed for Johnson. State Democratic Convention or of fta "Every Catholic and every Knight cent, to tho depositors will be the eomc sort of gathering to formulate to swallow any old nomination ' into Its mouth by party of Columbus will appreciate the ex- limit of loss. a platform upon which candidates rammed Dr. .J. W. McCarty, may run. Political platforms are bosses. Of course all nominations pose of this Catholic for revenue knows all tho bank's patrons and Is Republican party are always only," said Johnson. unimportant, of the sometimes considered ColIars,Cuffs,Shirts-- , Mr. Johnson said that when he rapidly converting its assets Into but they at least serve to enunciate acceptable according to the Hart It is the Democratic came to Congress several years ago cash for the purpose of paying a divford organ. current party principles. and. partv that might make a mistake and Scharf, who Is manager of what Js idend. The appraisement of the assets of President Taft fins defied tho "old nominate the wrong man as per termed "The Catholic News Agency," guard" of his party and called an the same sagacious authority. We asked the Kcntucklan to call at his the Fordsvllle Banking Company folextra session of Congress In order want the Republican to show us one office. Mr. Johnson went and was lows: Fordsvllle, Ky., March 2, 1911. find to reconsider the Canadian reciproc- Instance where It ever bolted one pf Informed, ho said, that there vtere We, the undersigned nppralsers ofV ity program which was muddled the several nauseous dishes offered 4,000 Catholic votes In the Bards- and disregarded by the recent Sen- It, before we will believe It Is sin- town district, all of which Scharf the assigned estate of the Fordsvllle ate. In this laudable enterprise he cere In Its assumption that It will said he could deliver for a considera- Banking Company, being first duly of ever do so. sWorn, do cortlfy that we have apwill have the aid and tion. the Democrats In Congress and also "I knew that he lied, that ho praised all notes when taken togethIt SUBSTITUTED TYPE "C" FOR the progressive Republicans. could do no such a things because I er at the sum of $30,000.00 and we TYPE "A" IX ENGINE MATTER am a Catholic and a Knight of Co- appraise tho overdrafts at $800.00. promises to be a very remarkable us-fo- r session. lumbus," said Mr. Johnson, y?ho did We also appraise the banking house Paradise, Ky., March 3, 1911. not detail what he said to Dr. Scharf. and lot, together with the other real If it could once be gotten Into the Editors Herald, Dear Sirs: Mr. Mr. Johnson ended by denouncing estato owned by said bank, at heads of all property owners that Felix requested me to tell him what And we appraise the furni Scharf, who Is a lobbyist In District every public Improvement adds to the committee did in regard to the of Columbia matters here, for dis- ture and fixtures, Including two safes, or an the value and selling price I forgot gracing Catholicism and the frater- at $1,200.00. gasoline traction engine. Cash and cash Items, personal holdings, the country would the request until I had left town, so If nal order to which both he. and Mr. $1,141.64 of which $696.31 is on certainly flourish In a more decided give you this. In the first place we deposit with the Bank of Fordsvllle, Johnson belong. manner than at present. It takes contracted for a power unanimous of Fordsvllle, Ky. And we appraise Mr. Johnson secured personal enterprise to make a munic- type "A" engine In January last for consent to make his statement, while the stock' owned by said bank at ipality grow the kind that reaches $1,450 f. o. b. at Chicago. Some all occasions. there was pending a bill In which $1,147.64 of which $096.31 la on out and takes In all worthy efforts time back, Mr. Hannett, the agent Scharf was interested. About a week taken together amount to $44,129.64 The public spirit- for of Improvement. fail the International Harvester Co., and a half ago Scharf entered Mr. and which sum we have charged to us ed citizen is ncarlv alwnvs the most at Evausvllie, Ind., wrote me thaW Johnson's office with a paper, which the assignee. successful one In a financial way. find wardpower typo 'C" the Kentucklnn they had a Given under our hands this March to sign. refused J. F. COOPER, there at Evansvlllc that had been Scharf persisted, and finally Johnson 2, 1911. State Executive The Democratic is ::::: J. H. LOYD, Committee, in session at Louisville used some, but was practically a new ordered the lobbyist out of his ofengine and he thought It would suit fice, saying: J. W. McCARTY, Assignee, priFriday, set the date of the State 1 Fordsvllle Banking Co. "You are not straight." mary for Saturday, July 1, which us better than the one we had Subscribed and sworn to before 's developments were the will no bought, and that he would pay the was a very good move and expense of the committee If we next steps In the matter. Mr. John- me by each of the above parties this doubt be acceptable to all Democrats. March 2, 1911. P. C. COOPER, canvass would come and look at the engine. son's remarks created a sensation. It gives plenty of time for Notary Public Ohio County. So after consulting Judge Taylor and of the State by candidates, even If My Commission Expires February Grnnulntcd Eye Lids some should yet enter. Interest In some of the Magistrate, Mr. Walter Knott, of Centertown, nnd myself Do not reed to be cauterized or scar- 13, 1912. party matters should now be taken INCORPORATED. enTho bank's indebtedness follows: ified by a jhyslclan. Sutherland's by all Democrats, that good men bo went to Evansvllie and saw the gine. We found It to be much Eagle Eye Salve Is guaranteed to Deposits subject to check$15, 878.93 selected for office, thus paving the 30,727.97 rousing victory In Novem- stouter and as wo thought, better cure them without pain. It is harm- Time deposits way for a for road work than the one we had less and a sure cure for graulated ber. Total contracted for. We advised the com lids. 25c tubes at all dealers. $46,606.90 m The new Congress which Is 1 as- mittee to make the exchange. The semble In extra session on April 4 committee on laBt Thursday morn POORHOUSE KEEPER Will Pay Dividend April 1. time. Mrs. Evans was 24 years of IS SUED FOR !2,500 will present an entirely different po- ing met Mr. Tinsley, the agent for Messrs. Heavrln & Woodward, at- SPANKED HIS WIFE nge and Is survived by her husband. phase from the one Just ad- the International Harvester Co. at torneys for the assignee of tho Bank litical She was a well known and popular The Owensboro Messenger says: journed. The House will be Demo- Hartford, and made the exchange. So of Centertown, Inform us that the WHEN SHE SUED HIM young woman, being a member of by a largo majority and many we will get a James Corley, an inmate of the latter Institution will pay a substanpower type cratic several clubs, also of !ho Whltesvlllo e Republicans will be absent. "C" Instead of a power type county poorhouse and npw In his tial dividend in cash, April 1, 1911, ' Baptist church. The Senate will be Republican by "A" and will save one hundred dol- T9th year, has filed suit against For Divorce New Remedy for mi RepublicA. S. of E. Meeting. only ten, and progressive lars or more In freight and on the Frank Vessels, keeper or commisFIXED A TRA1 CAUGHT Members of the local lodge No. ans of both branches will voto with price of the engine. The engine that sioner of the county poorhouse for One of the Great Alatri- HIMSELF AND KILLED occa597, A. S. of E. a- -e called to meet we will get cost, at Evansvllie, f. o. $2,500 for cruel and Inhuman treatthe Democrats on Important next ment that resulted In the damage to at Rough River schoolhouse monial Evils. sions. It will no doubt be one of the b. $1,400. Respectfully, Point Isabel, Tex., March 4. I. the plaintiff In the sum for which he Saturday night, March 11th. All most memorable and history-makin- g J. H. MILES. Bemetes, 62 years old, fixed a double-members are requested to(be presasks Judgment. sessions ever held in the history of Evansvllie, Ind., March 4. "I barrel shotgun at the door of his Corley states that he is an Inmate ent, as important business 'is to be POPULAR VOTE WAS the body. don't need a lawyer to fight a divorce store, so that It would discharge ItA. ROSS, Sec'y. DEFEATED IN SENATE of the poorhouse and that he Is de- transacted. case," sold Frank Kuebler self, as a defense against thieves who At lost It seems to have been Ben pendent on the county for his supwhen told that his wlfo had sued bad been robbing him, and forgetJohnsdn who saved the day for a INCREASE SHOAVN IN Washington, March 3. The Sen- port and maintenance and that Vesting his device, opened tho door and primary In the meeting of the State ate defeated the resolution propos- sels is the keeper of tho poorhouse. KENTUCKY COUNTIES him. Kuebler Is a wealthy farmer and received a full load of buckshot In Democratic Committee at Louisville ing an amendment to the ConstituHe claims that on or about the 15th Friday. On behalf of his friend, Ol-l- tion so as to provide that Senators day of February, Vessels Frankfort, Ky., March 4. Assess- an educated man. He believes in his shoulder. He died in 10 minentered his James, ho wired Committeeman be elected by direct vote of the peo- room at the poor farm nnd violently, ments of property in all counties In the adage, that a woman should utes. work, however, with the result that Spalding that a primary seemed the ple. A brave fight had been made unlawfully, wrongfully and malici- the State, as compared with the reonly alternative. This was not done by the supporters of the measure, as ously assaulted, beat and bruised ports made by County Assessors last his wife sued and charged cruel Hundred Thousand Bibles Ordered. New York, March 3. One hunin the Interest of McCreary, nor yet was indicated by the vote. Fifty-fo- him about the head and body and year, will show an increase of about treatment. As soon as he was Informed of the dred thousand Bibles have been orfrom Mr. Johnwas it a back-dow- n $50,000,000 and the prospects are Senators stood for the resolu- knocked him down by striking him son's well known position In the tion and thirty-thre- e that the State Board of Equalization, suit he drove home and there faced dered for general distribution by tho against It. on the head with a chair. his wife. He took her. across his lap fJIdeons, as tho members of tho matter, but for the sake of party harThough this division showed so The plaintiff states that he is an which has begun Its work, will (add Christian Travelers' Association of mony and to expedite party matters large a majority of The and spanked her with a slipper, ac- America stylo the Senate to fa- old man and that he Is nearly blind tq the, already large Increase. themselves. to the best interest of all concerned. vor popular elections, the counties which havo reported thus cording to her statements to the number and that by reason of the wrongful neighbors. This occurred' early this Mr. Johnson Is not only a good Demwas not sufficient by four to carry and malicious assault he was dam- far show an Increase over last year Notice to Creditors. ocrat, but he has a level head. of $35,000,000, In round numbers, afternoon. About 4:30 o'clock, Kuebthe measure, which required a aged In tho sum of $2,500. Creditors of the Ohio County --m and a great many of tho counties ler 'and his. wife .came to her law- Bank will please come forward and vote for its success. The last Republican prlmary'elec-tlo- n For Diseases of the Skin. have not made reports. It Is expect- yer's office here, nnd she directed the settle their indebtedness. It Is my In Ohio county was as rotten an Nearly all diseases of theakln ed that the counties not heard from attorney to Immediately dismiss the purpose and the desire of everybody KHIh a Murderer. was ever pulled off by any affair as you lawyers suit for divorce. "D A merciless murderer Is appendisuch as eczema, totter, salt rheum will Increase that total. connected with the bank to have divpolitical party anywhere. This was "My wife citis with many victims, and barbers' Itch, are characterized The State Board Will bo in session anyhow." said Kuebler. but Dr. idends declared to the depositors as pcnerallv admitted, many well King's New Llfo Pills kill it by pre- by an intense Itching and smarting, dally from now until Its work of didn't want a divorce and I soon speedily as possible. This cannot bo known Republicans Joining In conThey gently stimulate which often makes life a burden and equalizing tho assessments Is com- showed her she didn't." done unless creditors of the bank of the affair. Yet the vention. demnation stomach, liver and bowels, prevent- disturbs sleep and rest. Quick re- pleted, which must be bv Juno 1. will assist by meeting their obligaHartford Republican swallowed the ing that clogging that Invites appen- lief mav be had bv applying Cham- Tentative assessments will be made A Special Medicine for Kidney Ali- tions. . whole rotten business without the ments. dicitis, curing constipation, head- berlain's Salvo. It allays the Itch- first and then the final assessments. A. HrJATE, Assignee. 5tf squint of an eyelid and Immediately ic Many elderly people have found chills. 25c at ing and smarting almost instantly. It Is believed that there wlh be no entered Into support of the nomi- ache, biliousness, Many cases have been cured by Its big Increases by the board this year In Foley's Kidney Remody a quick (James H. Williams. m Farm For Sale. nees. Now It criticises The Herald use. For sale by all dealers. I have one hundred acres of well m as there were last year. relief and permanent benefit from for advising Democrats to support i Notice to Creditors. kidney and bladder ailments and Improved land on the Knott's Ferry the nominees of our party. Wo leave Jacob C. Warden Dead. All persons having claims against HANK DIRECTORS ARE of Cenfrom arnoying urinary Irregulari- road, three miles north-we- st it to the public is it capable of ad- the estato of Edward Davison, deMr. Jacob C. Warden died at his ties due to advancing years. HELD RESPONSIBLE Isaac tertown, for sale. On this farm are vising Democrats how to run their residence near Centertown, ceased, arc hereby notified to prethis U. Regan, Farmer, Mo says: "Fo- good dwelling, tenant house, good affairs? Frankfort. Ky.,March 3. Discov- county, nt 5 o'clock p. m. last Sat- ley's Kidney Remedy effected a com- young orchard of 50 apple and other sent same to tho undersigned adSenator Bailey, of Texas, Satur-da- ministrators of said decedent, prop- ering that Section 528 of the, Ken- urday, of a complication of diseases plete 'cure In my case and I want oth- fruit trees, Just beginning to bear. Incident to old ago. After funeral ers to know of It,." Sold by In a fit of temper resigned hls erly proven, on or before the first tucky Statutes places the entire, reFor further particulars call on or all drugfor the condition of services conducted by Rev. L. W. gists, position In Congress, because, he flny of May, 1911, or they will bo sponsibility W. L. JAMES, m . address, knowing banks upon the directors. Secretary Tlcbetior his remains were Interred barred. Those said, some of his Democratic col- forever 9t4 Matanzas, Ky. leagues were not in accord with his themselves indebted to said estate of State Bruner has decided to hold nt 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, In a Notice to Creditors. For Sale. leadership In certain matters of leg- by note or account will please call all State bank directors responsible lot selected for that purpose on the AU persons having claims against Two good work horses gentle for tho condition of the banks In the old homestead where ho was born the estate of Laura K. Magan, deA few hours later he re- and settle. islation. and reared. Given under my hand, this Febru- future. considered his rash action and took ceased, are hereby notified to file and sound. Also three good milch cows. I will sell reasonably. For Mr. Warden was In tbo seven This section of the Statute Is as It all back. Mr. Ballev has done this ary 25, 1911. same with me, properly verified, at particulars call on or address, year of bis age and was one my residence. In Buford,' Ky., on fol'ows: sort of thing several times since he SAMUEL DAVISON, or W. H. RILEY. anv director or directors of of Ohio countv's bet citizens. "If has been In Congress. He Is a VIRGIL DAVISON, before April 1", 1911, or tie will bo 9t4 any bank shall knowingly violate or Hartford, Ky. bralnv and a brilliant man, one of Administrators, forever barred. A Plcnsnnt'byslc. "ermlt anv officer or emnlove b.f, he flt4 the ablest members of Congress on Barrett's Ferry, Ky, Thlo February 25, 1911. FOR SALE. When you want a pleasant physic r bank to vjolato any of the proviseither side, but be seoms to be posFive-rooO. C. MAGAN, Admr., cottage with 6 acres 1200,000 Tubes ions of the laws relatlpg to blanks, give Chamberlain's Stomach and Li- M)t4 a passionate temuarament sessed of Hartford, R. F. D. No. 3. of land. In Hartford, Ky, Good Of Sutherland's Eye Sajve the directors so offending shall be ver Tablets a trial. Thev are mild f tbn sometimes leads him Into very and a woll of never-falt-In- g were sold In 1908 and not one word lolntly and severally Individually, lia- and gentle in their action 'and always rash and Inconsiderate actions. Deatfrof Young Married Woman. water." Price $1,100. of complaint,-- tlioueh every tube was ble to tho creditors and stockhold- produce a pleasant cathortlo effect'. Hf For Sale Five-roocottage In of .Sears, Roebuck & Co.. soldunder a positive guarantee. It ers for any loss or damage, resulting Call nt any drug store for a freed Tho death of Mrs. Earsley Evans, TLflrm a woman of the Whltes- - Hartford, Ky. Price $650. rr ujjicbjto. jnc wppk flpoiared a Is good for nothing but the eyes. from this violation, and If anysuch sample. m t well.known vllle neighborhood, took place WedA. C. YEISER & CO.. Agts., 33 'pew cent, dividend on Its capl- - A6k your Druggist. m losses or damages be not made good Subscribe for Tho Hartford Herald.' nesday,' after an illness lasting somo tf Hartford, Ky. T&? Hartjvrd Herald tal stock, mall-order New Suits er post-offic- INew to-d- NEW HABERDASHERY The gentleman who the correct Suit, the right Shoe,, the" latest and the smartest ideas in Ties, Gloves every little detail that'' goes Incomplete the wardrobe of a smart dresser, will it here. W.e have just the correct things the snappy things, the latest ideas. Good dressers depend all the new kinds and on wrinkles in Haberdasliery and we never disappoint thejn. your furnishings and ''fixing" come from here, you'll look dress to make New Hats, Shoes 8 X - 4,-0- 0. se swell on I Don't when you a visit that your robe not complete. To-day- Bl CARSON & GO. Heurtford, Kentucky. old-lin- se f to-da- y, le ur fc two-thir- ds v, m m .fn? - I .i.fc, ..i.t'iin W ', T" T ifm.MU. "" . i r"H Vs ah.. Still Hold Good! Hon. John J, McHenry, of Louisville, 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. E. Duke, who has been on BASKET BULL udge Crowe privately and testified hat he had been sent by Raymond Phillips to purchase a dozen eggs, which ho did, and delivered them In a sack to Phillips, near the scene of the throwing. According to the 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 If 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. . Nothing has ever happened In Hartford that created more genuine regret and Indignation than this episode. Our people feel that It was an outrage upon Hartford as well, as upon the good people of Beaver Dam, who conducted themselves In the most ladylike and gentlemanly manner while herd. At no place was this indignation felt more keenly than In the management and student body of Hartford College. Upholding and responding to this spirit of regret and outrage, the following resolutions were unanimously ndopted at a meeting held In Hartford College Monday: Whereas, After the closing of a came of basket ball between the Hartford an.d Beaver Dam teams on last Saturday night, March 4, 1911. occurred disgraceful the most shameful and cowardly act In the history of the quiet town of Hartford that of throwing eggs Into n crowd of Beaver Dam citizens who came over to witness the game, O ooooooooooooooooo MARRIAGE LICENSE. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O '; , GUIS PLAYED the sick list for several months, has taken a relapse and Is quite ill. and complications. Mr. David G. Miller, Central City, is at the bedside of hfs father, Dr. J. T. Miller, who is quite ill of la grippe BRDUBHTOUTA Between Hartford and Beaver Dam Teams GREAT W. D. Pryor, Magan, to Martha J. Hendrlx, Magan. Rowe, Centertown, to Clarence Lola D. Martin, Beaver Dam. R. H. Westerfleld, Reynolds, to Jessie Crowe, Fordsvllle. CROWD Mrs. J. Rosenblatt has gone to Cincinnati and other Eastern mark- A ets to purchase now,sprlng goods for the Rosenblatt store here. A gasoline engine Is beipg Installed In the Thomas Monumental Works here, to furnish power In working up and polishing Btone and marble. Dr. J. T. Miller, who has been very HI of la grippe and complications, at his residence on Union street, was thought to be slightly better at the hour of going to press. Fifty Mules. Fifty good farm mules for sale, from 3 to C years old, 14A t6 1C hands high, In strong flesh but not sufficient to Bhlp. 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 placo on M., H. & E. train at 9:15 a. m., returning will arrive In Hartford same day at 2 o'clock p. m. We deliver mules to destination In Ohio county. VIC. ROBERTSON, 10t2 Hardlnsburg, Ky. I'. .1. McMillan Dead. Mr. P. J. McMillan, a brothor o" Edris S. McMillan, of Centertown, this county, died at his residence In Ashton, 111., on Monday of last week of blood poison caused by a scratch on his hand about two weoks 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 business; fervent In spirit; serving the Lord," Romans 12:11, the remains were taken In charge by Ashton Lodge No. 531 ,F. & A. M. of which the deceased was a member, nnd 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 esteem In which the deceased was held In his community. The deceased was a son of William M. and Anna E. McMillan, of Auburn. Ky., and was born December 21, 1SG9. HE SUES HER PARENTS AND SHE ALSO SUES HIS Muncle, Ind., March 4. Disgraceful Egg-Throwi- Episode Spoiled Pleasure of the Event. BEAVER DAM TEAMS WINNERS JP LS5a I' J j( V 3 ft r V The first and second basket ball team's of Beaver Dam Seminary played the first and second basket ball teams of Hartford College at Dr. Bean's Opera House here last Saturday-night, In the presence of a large Mrs. Ella D. Boone, of Philadelcrowd of spectators. The Beaver phia, Pa.,arrlved In Louisville last Dam boys wero accompanied by Thursday where she Is visiting her many friends, about half of whom nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. J. were ladles. It was a most interest-Ing-'gam- e Mrs. Boone will visit H. Wallace. and highly enjoyed by all relatives and friends in Bessemer, who witnessed It. Along at the HartAla., Hickman, Greenville and start the Hartford boys "held their ford, Ky., before returning East. own" In good style, but It soon beMessrs. Samuel Davison, Barrett's came apparent that they were outasencb gaHotcft Clothes . Ferry; J. H. Lloyd and Crockett generaled and outclassed by the visFordsvllle; F. P. Mc- iting boys, who evidently had been Westerfleld, Dowell and J. D. Ralph, Dundee; J. well trained and were equipped with S. Cecil, Hartford, route 1; F. M. the experience of much practice. jp?N" nrrJnr t.linf wr mn.v nlp nn nn niir mirim cfnnlr ! J The rule of the game was to play Hoover, Ed Shown and I. C. Hoover, M Hartford, route 3; Joe C. Hocker, twenty minutes and rest ten minutes. AND OVERCOATS, WINTER Beaver Dam, and Armlstead Jones The second teams played first and we have decided to lot prices remain same as during Nelson, wero among The Herald's the result of this was 5 to 20 In favor of Beaver Dam. The first teams callers Monday. our recentyBig Sale. 1 his means a great saving to then came Into action and the Hartyou. ,If interested, come and see the Best Stock of The next singing convention of ford boys were the victors by a score Clothing in Ohio County. We are sure our prices and county will be nt Pleasant of 9 to S. McLean The second teams then Hill, five miles east of Llvermore plnyed their second half, in which styles will induce you to make a purchase. This means a Nuckols, on and two miles east of the Beaver D?m boys bpt the Hartthe Llvermore and Hartford road, ford College boys, 13 to 8. The first 1 April. The sing teams then the fifth Sunday in returned to the contest 1 ing committee Is composed of Cam with the!'- - second half of the game, O. M. eron Brown, Warren and which ended with the score of 2 to Hlpslev. All singing classes and ev 13 In favor of the visitors. The erybody Invited to come. trrand total was 33 to 13 In favor of Don't forget tbt it paji to luJe frith a home that sates jon aionej. Oitrcoati at tame redactions. Misses Orphn Stevens and Anna Beaver Dam, second teams, and 21 Eliza Keown, of Beaver Dam. and o 11, first teams, with the visitors Misses Anna J. Patton and Winona the victors. Referee, Mr. Jack Kce-leof Hartford; umpire. Prof. Oscar Stevens, and Messrs. H. J. Bell and J. Nev Foster left Thursday for Shultz, of Beaver Dam; timekeeper, Louisville, where they witnessed the Col. C. M. Barnett; corekeeper, J. performance of Mme. Sarah Bern- C. Barnard, both of Hartford. The llno-u- p was as follows: hardt. Thev were Joined at Louls-vilBeaver Dam First Team F. Virginia Lewis, who vislv Miss Shultz, J. C. Taylor, E. R. Taylor, N. ited Miss Stevens here last summer. Render, T. Rogers. Miss Margaret Frost, of Nashville, Hartford First Team H.J. Glenn, Illinois Central Railroad Time Ta- ton, 111., where he had been called by Tenn.. Is the guest of her friend, J. D Ford, H. F. Felix, W. R. Hatchbic at BeavcFDam, Ky. the late fata! illness ,of his brother, jfcrrs. John J. McHenry, at the Foster er, D. D. Moseley. House. Miss Frost, besides being n P. J. McMillan. Beaver Dam Second Team M. South Bound. North Bound. versatile writer along other lines, Is Taylor, A. Davis, M. Barnes, W. Correspondents of The Herald will No. 12111:35 p.m. No. 1324:05 a.m. the editor of the Baptist Junior Gardner, C. Maddox. No 12212:28 p.m. No. 1012:48 p.m. please give the residence of both vis- Quarterly, a Sunda.v School publicaHaftford Second Team E. L. No. 1022:48 p.m. No. 1318:55 p.m. itors and the ones they are visiting. tion, Issued by- thq Southern Baptist Harnett. R. Taylor, C. King, W. The item is not news without this J. E. Williams. Agt Publishing Association at Nashville, Moore, J. Felix. information added. of which her father Is the moving The utmost good will prevailed The ditch case of C. R. Rhoads, et spirit. U. S. Carson wants your Furs. N throughout the games and everya!., on motion to establish ditch, was thing passed off smoothly, with the Mr. J. Will Cooper, of Beaver We are receiving new spring called Monday and continued until, Dam, has leased and moved into the usual applause and cheering for both every day. & Co. Carson goods next regular term of County Court, New Commercial Hotel, Hartford, sides at successful goals made. We are prepared to show you lots first Monday in April. But after tlje close of the games recently vacated by Mr. Sam Robof new merchandise for spring. Mr. Archie Stevens, of the Goshen erts, who moved and while the visitors and others back to Fordsvllle. Carson & Co. neighborhood, went to Rockport, Mr. Roberts s suffering with some were grthered near the front of the Best Northern White Seed Oats Ind., last Saturday, where he has ac- thing like cancer on his nose and Opera House, awplting the arrival of cepted a position at brick laying' for will leave In a few days for Hot the waeons to take the Beaver Dam CO cents per bushel. the next three months. Mill Co. Hartford 8tf Springs, Ark,, for the benellt of his folks back home, a most disgraceful outrageous act was committed Messrs. Jas. A. Ballard, Hartford, health. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper have nnd Exclusive sale of Beaver Dam In the throwing of eggs, several of route 1; T. E. Cooper, Cromwell; W. had much experience in the hotel Flour .at our meat shop. and A. H. business and are most estimable peo- which struck the Beaver Dam bovs. M. Boyd, Centertown, SANDERFUR & CO. voung ladv In the crowd being Ross, Beaver Dam route 1, were ple who are warmly welcomed to one badlv sputtered. It was an outrage Alt persons owing mo will please among our callers last Wednesday. Hartford. ttnn ecencv rnd an act for which. call and make settlement. Mr. Raymond Phillips and family, COUNTY X'XION OF THE wM't It was done In Hartford nnd E. W. FORD, M. D. Otf city, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Paris, of A. S. OF E. IN CALL SESSION evidently b resl''ent of the place Miss Maymo Shown left last week Red Hill, Daviess county, left kon-da- y vet the pood people of the town fel for Bowling Green, Ky., where she for San Antonio, TexBS, where An Interesting session of the Amer that onr village as a whole, nor the will enter schpol. they will make their future home. lean Society of Equity was held at Hartford College basket ball team Mrs. Milt Rollins, of Owensboro, It will be 21 years ago the 27th the court house In Hartford last Sat- as a part of It. should not be held In was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. of this moqth since the fearful cy- urday with president si. L. Stevens pnv ti'bv responsible. The eltbenr Schlemmer last week. clone passed over this section of presiding and secretary Henry Plrtle of the town were oulck to take the matter up and the first thing Mondav Best Northern White Seed Oats country, leaving fearful havoc in Its at the desk. As a part of the business transact- morning was the summoning of difwake. No doubt many Herald read50 cents per bushel. ers remember it. ed at this meeting, a committee was ferent persons to appear at a cour' W. E. ELLIS, to arrange for pooling of Ipnnlr whlh wa h"'d at the of The Produce Man. 8t4 Messrs. J. H. Dodson, J. Y. Hager-tna- n appointed wheat. Rev. T. H. Balmaln, Hart- flee of Police Judge 0. M. Crowe. and J. W. Robertson, Hartford, Leave your Laundry at my Grocery. Out of the mass of testimony adford, route 1, was made chairman of Work Guaranteed. route 1; C. T. Balrd, Beaver Dam; this committee. Domestic finish. duced, little of which seemed to V J. W. Coleman and nephew. Master Called for and prompt delivery. A committee was also appointed convicting, the matter was flnn'l ller's Grocery. Elmer Hunter, were among The Her to arrange for the poollng.of chick- hemmed down as to wo boucM t Phone 140. ald's callers Saturday, ens and other fowls, Messrs. S. L. eggs. A direct ouet!on to ono Mr. John L Williams, of OwensRegular services at Mt. Hermon Stevens and Bert Tlchenor having the proprietors of the CItv Restaubusboro, formerly in the plumbing rant by Marshal Spm F. Ril' iness in this city, Is hero this week Methodist Church next Sunday. charge of the work. Preaching both morning and evena" The proposition of Ed Guntljer to brought, forth the renlv t on business. ing by the pastor. All cordially In- put in a canning factory at Hartford tain young man with two otho's. h; Attorney- - M. L. Heavrin returned vited and good attendance of the was turned down, the stipulations paid for a dozen ercs at Ms "to"-sooWednesday afternoon from Arkan- membership is desired. after the basket b)l rp " of the contract not being satisfactory sas, wher6 he had' been transacting were over. A the close of the testiMr. Leslie Combs, living about six to the County Union. legal business. mony, Lewis Riley, a young mnn of miles east of this city, was painfully Killed by Mob. Miss Daisy Wedding, daughter of Injured Tuesday afternoon of last Hertford, confessed to 'Pqljc'e Judgf Glasgow, Ky., March 6. Wood Crowe and CItv Attcnev Likens Judge R. R. Wedding, has returned week when ho was kicked In the face from an extended visit with her by a horse, breaking bis lower right Ayers, under a $15,000 bond to ap- he was one of the three yfiiing Busplc'loned, grandmother at Llndsey, Cal. the ofpr tjWc? bo'nr Jaw. Dr. E. W. Ford and Dr. J. R. pear for trial for the alleged murdeT Mrs. Lou Wal-tha- l, Raymond Phlllins and Herbert Jnr of his mother-in-laWe have Just opened up a big as- Plrtlo were called for medical and last October, was shot and kill- Young Riley said he bought ado-e- " sortment of men's and ladles' Ox- dental assistance and Mr. Combs is ed from ambush late this afternoon, eegs for the purpose of fords and. Shoes, also a fine lot of rapidly recovering. near Union church, In Allen county, and divided them equal' 1" spring Clothing and Dress .Goods. For Sale Farm on Rough river, About seventy-fiv- e shots were fired, tween himself nnd his coronar''"" Carsorf& Co. 5 miles North of Hartford, Ky. This it is safd, and Ayers body, found In Messrs. Phillips and King. RHe Messrs, R, ,B. Thomson, "Horton; farm contains 210 acres. Will sell the road where he fell, was terribly mid, however, that his nerve fallc" him when he arrived on the scene o' R. A. Stewart and sons, R. M. and A. all or divide to suit purchaser. Has riddled with bullets. seven-roodwelling In good repair, the throwing and he did not throw r E. Stewart, Hartford, route 5, called Wanted, slnglev,egg. He confessed Judgmen' at The Herald office while In town fine barn, good orchard, plenty of water and a fine lot of 'sawlog tim 250 chestnut poles on line between and a fine of $2.50 and cost, under Thursday. ber. Price '$2,400. Fordsvllle and Hartford. a charge of breach of the peace Mr..Edrls S. McMillan, Center-towA. C. YEISER & CO., Ohio County Rural Telephone Co. assessed against him. ' " , HartfordKy. returned last week from Ash- lOtf Hartford; Ky. Young Charley Carpenter came to - rf SUITS $20.00 Suit now $ 5.00 Suit now $12.50 Suit now $ 4.98 $9.98 $8.48 JKRiGb, y. emphatically condemn such acts as products of the most vile, wicked and diabolical spirit And we further say, we most cheerfully offer our services in bringing to justice such characters, at which tribune we hope these violators of decency and good order may receive the full punishment of the law. Submitted with the names of the committee appointed. THOS. H. SMITH, Member of the Faculty. MYRTIE WILLIAMS, Member of the Student Body. RHEA HATCHER, Member of the Basket Ball Team. therefore, We, the faculty, the members of the basket ball teams and the student body of Hartford College, desire to say to the public, that we most Each charging the other's parents with alienation of affections. Benjamin E. el McNeely and his wife have filed suits here, the former asking $5,000 nnd the latter $10,000 damages. The parents in both cases are wealthy, Mr. CI. B. Likens was In Louisville and both objected to the mnrriage of last Friday and Saturday. the young couple. flEekrly - SPRING! lies: R Are you ready for its advent? We have anticipated your wants and are prepared to help plan New and prettyj Ginghams, Lawns and dainty, but serviceable White your spring needs. Goods of both linens,also Cotton Fabrics, are ready for your inspection and purchase. For men we are showing new" Crcsselt r' f-n- Arrow Collars and CluettTShirts. Ask about the Cluett with separate laundered Oxfords,- - Collars to match VERY NEW! the Shirt. Always look Up-to-da- te fa' vv to us for New and Merchandise AND m , n, -'- V HmH-f- mnlNw 1WH 'The Hartford Herald ..MARCH TA-RL- WEDNESDAY M. II. & E. RAILROAD TI5IB E AT HARTFORD, KY. free delivery, It makes Hfo on tho farm worth living. Tho professional man, contractor and suburban dweller have all discovered that the-- automobile enables them to have more time for business and home, and are therefore using it In greater num, A SCHEME 0 SCHOOLS ..Time table effective Sunday, Doc. 4Ui,rontains the following schedule: No. 112 North Hound due 7: lit) a. in. Dally except Sunday. No. 114 North Hound due 3:40 p. m. Dally except Sunday. No. 115 South Round due 8:33 a. in. Dally except Sunday. No. 113 South Hound due 1:40 p. m. Dally except Sunday. II. K. MISCHKK. Apt. bers . The varied uses of tho motor car As Seen by An Educationwill be displayed to 'advantage at al Advocate. the Louisville Automobllo Show, which will be held at the First Regiment Armory in Louisville, March Interest In tho show Is gen- SHOULD BEWELL ARRANGED eral, and the attendance Is expected to sot a new record. Gasoline and So As to Arouse and Develop electric passenger and freight-carryin- g cars will be shown, and everythe Highest Talent of body will be able to find the nutomo-bll- e exactly suited to his the Student. 15-1- 8. SAYS MAN IS THE CARRYING ON OF GOD'S FIVE HUNDRED CHINESE V WORK 1 of Isle Mr. John B. McFerran, BURNED ALIVE Moraia. Fla., writing to tho Louisupon "Rural ville Courier-JournVESSEL and should have office expenses proIn towers, Educational Reform in Kentucky," vided that would enable him to go The sleeves at elbow drooped like RefugeesiMade Desperate by Hu- su3: empty sacks, about and attend to his business, You know the deplorable rural which is to see that the schools are Tho skirts so long they fell in silken Keeps Him While Woman educational conditions in Kentucky ngerHacked Prisoners conducted In a manner whereby the showers, as well as I do, therefore it is not children may have the best results Wiped up the floors thus saving Steady Company. to Death. necessary to enlarge upon them from the large sums of money pro tlmo and wax. here. The necessity for comprehen- vided In their behalf. So sho called upon the modlsto and Victoria, R. C. March 4 Render- sively remedying them Is urgent and This Is not only a patriotic work, BEHOLD FOOLISHNESS DFBOTH she bought It Is easily the first and but it Is God's work. Why did He ed desperate by hunger, bands of Insistent. (Incorporated) Tho latest crease. And when her hundreds of starving refuses are most important question to bo taken endow these children with intellects, husband saw up and pressed to a solution as rap-the expanding of which offers almost His Only thus attired, he stood In And Judge Thou, Oh.Daughter roving through the famine-stricke- n of Chlna.plunderlng and killing Idly as human action can copo with limitless possibilities? area Why did He thought and a reign of terror prevalls.accord-In- g tho conditions. A complete revolu- intrust them to us If Ho does not exof the Present GenAnd muttered, "It's tho limit of to persons who arrived here on tion in tho system for the rural pect us to do our duty by them in HARDW1CK tests eyes. tho law!" eration! HARDWICK grinds lenses whllo the steamer Tamba, which reached school must be devised and put into seeing, so far as in us lies, that they a process of operation. you wait. port from the Orient havo the best opportunities? I sub- Next came tho Merry Widow hats, so I venture to outline the scheme mit this in behalf of the hundreds of HARDWICK has two Graduate At Kunshan, a walled village THK SAYINHS OF .MRS. SOLOMON wide Opticians. the that I have thought out as best I can thousands of helpless children of old within fifty miles of Shanghai, You couldn't get a lady through a HARDWICK has the only Lens I charge thee, my daughter, be not villagers, after a desperate raid, in for your consideration. We ought Kentucky. door. Grinding Plant in Owensboro. deceived by false prophecies; for lo, which stores were looted and many to have the State system so organizTho back-hoo- k dress came with It", pecuHARDWICK' has the only up-ted by counties that a boy or girl In WHAT YEAR IS THIS? rot every gossip weareth a petticoat, killed, meted out punishment all supplied date Jewelry Store In Owens- HAD YOU THOUGHT OF IT? neither dotli a derby hat always cov-- tr liarly Chinese in its callousness to the remotest districts would have With hooks boro. the raiding refugees. A band of a clear way to reach his or her higha multitude of brains. or more. HARDWICK has a fine Jewelry Now I found myself In a company moro than fino Is reported to have est capacity. Most of us would suppose that one So she got tho proper thing and paid Tho most elemental Repairer. cf women, whero many damsels were been surrounded in a compound and RPhnnlhniicn frrminrin nnrl onnlnmnnt I thing that we knew perfectly well the bill; HARDWICK has an Expert En- pathered together drinking tea. And, burned to death. The refugees had ought to represent a sano and reas- was what year this is. Barring, of But as tho husband struggled with graver. behold, each damsel talked of HER- taken possession of Kunshan and for onable practical plant suited to the course, the first week tor two, when the hooks HARDWICK has the Best Walch object play groumlB, we nlill wrote- - It '1910. Not every- He grunted In a manner harsh and lnteudbd SELF, baying, ' I did thus and so," two days ransacked tho stores of Repairer. eatable, killing or wounding schoo garden, reasonable body In the world or even In this a and "I would wear this and that," chill, HARDWICK is fine on Clock all who resisted. amount of elemental agricultur- polyglot country of ours would adand "This Is MY opinion." "This may be Style, but heavens! Repairing. Many villagers were slain and al training, with manual train- mit that to say this Is tho year 1911 Yea, each discussed her OWN how It looks!" ways and boasted much of her OWN others were taken prisoners and held ing for the boy and domestic Is entirely correct. This Is, to those You will never know what a conquests. And I was exceedingly for ransom. When the raiders mov- scienco for There who reckon by tho Byzantine meth- Next came tho hobble skirt and thimthe girls. fine store Owensboro has until ed on to plunder the next vlllage.tho will always be some small schools, ods, tho year 7419. According to tho BORED. ble hat, you see HARDWICK'S. You will And, again, I found myself In a Kifnshan people held a council of hut the small schools ought to have Julian calendar It Is the year CG24. Thus women walked, the halt, the never know what HARDWICK company of men, where many youths war and offered to pursue the fugi- within their limitations as good at- In the Jewish era It will be, until the lame, the blind. can do till you try him. were gathered together, drinking tives. They came up with them in tention and care as the largor one. 22d of September, tho year 5672. But she of whom I write her foot soda (and other things). And I was a small village and surrounded tho There will then bo needed an addi- The ancient Romans would, havo figdown sat. ! houses. The gates were locked and tional step, say some intermediate ured It to be the year 2C64, the anMdden behind an arras. "This shock I'll spare poor huswas lilled with the houses fired. More than 500 schools of three to four rooms. Then cient Greeks tho year 2C87, or the And lo, the air band and be kind." wo Bhould have In each educational third year of the six hundred nnd So she didn't buy this outfit at the smoke and gossip and braggadocio. perished. vca, they talked, one and all, of Olympiad. The MoThe refugees brought five prison- division of the county one large con- seventy-secon- d store, SOLD BY th"lr acquaintances, and what they ers Into the compound In view of the solidated school' carrying all tho hammedan considers that the year And lo! His Lordship In a little them grades, and also a three to four High 1329 began on January 2,' while the selgers and threatened to kill did. NOT say Is not worth mentionTvYh while CARSON ing. unless the seige was raised, and on School course. The Government has Japanese calls It the year 2571, and Spoke in a vein he'd never used be'Of many damsels chatted they, the villagers' pressing them back to made provision to aid the establish- the Chinese the year 4509. At Washfore, "Dear, why not keep a little moro and revealed the ways of their flir- the burning buidings, they slowly ment In each State congressional ington It Is still reckoned as the one year of tations, comparing notes concerning hacked tho five men to death. Three district of an agricultural High hundred and thirty-fift- h in style?" this one and that, and saying: "SHE other prisoners were tied to stakes School nnd the State has provided a American Independence, and as such Life. LIBERTY SPECIAL' CO. all official pronouncements are dated. tMnVeth she hath me on the string." in tho burning buildings ami were 3tate Agricultural College. If You nre a Trifle Sensitive burned with their captors. Fall River News. Now these schools should be arAnd I Was NOT bored. I'OK Alii.V. HARTFORD P About the sizo of your shoes, it's ranged so that a pupil may have' a Yet, again, I found myself in a. Attacks School Principal. roald-ci- s. some satisfaction to know that many U. S. ARMY WANTED FOR straight, clear path to attain tho best mixed company of youths and A severe attack on pchool principeople can wear shoes a size smaller unmarried men be- tbnt is In him, and wherever the And each man talked of HIMInto IS and 35; citizens pcholar falls out before attaining tho pal. Chas. B. Allon. of Svlvanla, Ga by shaking Allen's Foot-Eas- e tween ages of SELF. hv him. "For more than them. Just the thing for Patent damsels talked not, but of United States, of good character full course, as a large majority of is thus told Rut tho "How and temperate habits, who can them will do. the schools ought to be three years." ho writes, "I suffered Leather Shoes, and for breaking In cheered them on. crying: so, too!" and speak, read and write the English of such quality that he or she may indesclhable torture from rheuma- new shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c. clever." and "I think tism, live nnd stomnch trouble and "Isn't he killing!" And all were language. For Information apply to have taken full advantage of their dlsoapcd kldnevs. All remedies fail- Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. m Olmsted, Lo Roy, N. Y. pleased with themselves and Recruiting Officer, Main street, Bea- capacity up to that point. ' much ed till I used Electric Bitters, but 5t9 the wav In which they "WORKED" ver Dam, Ky. Then we shall have removed the four bottles of this wonderful remeSCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE. each other. last veMlgp of the stigma that rests dy cured me completely." Such reIN YOUR RESI- Not Many of Them Left. Now, I visited a woman's club, urnn educational Kentucky, and the sults are common. Thousands bless DENCE OR PLACE OF BL'S- Mary Duncan, 7C years old, one of old State will be, ready to move on Tho Herald has a scholarship for tMnkinK to hear much nonsense. 1NESS, AND PUT YOURSELF them for curing stomach trouble, bil- sale in each of tho following well Yet. I found them discussing "Art," the few surviving Shakers at Shaker-tow- her wnv prmirllv. the neer of nnv of IN DIRECT CONTACT W'TU iousness, and for new health and. known business colleges, viz: Mercer county, died last week. her sister States In every wav. It will and "The hlKber self," and tho "SubTHE vigor. Try them. Only 50c at Bryant & Stratton Business Colconscious ego," and similar uncom- Only twelve of this colony are now be paid that this will cop money, m James H. Williams. lege', Louisville, Ky. fortable things. Yea. the air was living. Last summer a deed of trust and so It will, as all good things aro Paduc.ah. Central Business College, fcnnvv with intellectuality, and psy- was given by the Shakers to Oeorge cosflv, but It will be a magnificent PIECE OF WALNUT HULL TO Ali, STATES. Bohon, of Harrodsburg, giving the Investment Paducah, Ky. chology and brain-jaard will return many COMES THROUGH SIDE FOR THE COMPANY'S SPKCIAL property Into his care until tho death hundredfold the cost, even In dollars And I secreted mvself thereafter If you aro contemplating taking a CONTRAdT TO THE FARMERS, members. Three and cent's, to Fa' nothlnc of other In a man's club, thinking to hear of the surviving business course, The Herald can save Ky., March 2. Marrowbone, CALL ON OH ADDRESS was of have died since, and It Is estimated nurre',ni!P and wisdom, but all their talk hotter returns. This While eating walnuts some five or you money. W. OBANON, the colony will be extinct In two wnv Hen nrosnerltv, pence and hap- six ypnrs nro, Clarence Pace, a "peaches." and "queens." and All the survivors are more piness. and poker games, and how years. Local Manager, t ranrot all bo doro at. boy of this place, accidentHartford, Ky. o mix a cocktail, and how to play a than 75 years old. DAYS OF DIZZINESS nnro. The flrt and serious difficulty ally swallowed a large, sharp-edge- d "system." And the air was stale u finnnclfl. To proceed In this wav piece of a walnut hull. In a few W. C SEXTON, with pointless "Jokes," and scandal, tho nroper plants mnpt b provided. davs the'oafter his stomach became Local Manager, and "stories." Then I said In my THE DOCTOR'S QUESTION. Beaver Dam, Ky. Tho nnlv nnd bost wav to meet sore and swollen nnd later this con- Come to Hundreds of Hartford Incorporated. herrt: this difficulty Is to get legislative au- dition pxtended to his left side. Since People. "How h this?" For all my life thority for thp counties to bond then the boy has. been In a precahave I regarded woman ps a walking Much Sickness is Due To themselves for the purpose of bulld-jf- f rious condl'lon, and last week tho newspnper that went about TELLthose plants. A long bond Is piece of walnut hull came out from There aro days of dizziness; Bowel Disorders. ING thine?. Spells of headache, sldeache, back fnlr; It will bring tho best prtro nnd his side. However, tho hoy is stijl Yet, behold. I And that It Is not find a readier market. The children In a very pprlous condition, and fn ache; vnnnn. hut MAN. who Is the weaker A doctor's first question when con- who receive tVse benefits can carrv comnanv "with a phvsiclan has gone Sometimes rheumatic pains; Chicago sulted by a patient Is, "Are your versel, filled with gossip. f'olr "art of tho b'lrden. Tim plants. to Nashvl'le, where ho will undergo Often urinary disorders. Journal. bowels regular?" Ho knows that If constructed, we p''0'id have an operation. All tell you plainly tho kidneys are its a ring, a IKjBMfll gBflyaHdUmond, a watch, HKSKni !)8 per cent of Illness Is attended 'or "po for nrpv vears. It Is domp-"-ifsick. )HHHfitwclry rcanilver ffyaBW Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver you get torpid liver, A Smooth Skin. In tho Vilropt and best sonpe, Dean's Kidney Pills cure all kidney I Table-tare safe, sure and reliable, with Inactive bowels and E999n'the best qoauty ttt kSmSbtQI Blrck heads, chaps, pimples, sores Ills. ard that this condition' mu3t ho re- nil for nil. Instead of ejch for hltn-"o- 'f IKCaEtfacw the lowest price tSKSWHl nnd have been praised by thousands IVtKRnp' from the SEVfwHl gently and thoroughly before Can Hartford residents doubt this and the devil tako tho blndmot. pid all urhealthy conditions of tho ni of women who have been restored to moved p'Hn aro unsightly nnd detract from statement? health can bo restored. When we oncp havo t'ie prono,r umtQE'frlwi FMSbnDncD health through their gentle aid and Rexall Orderlies aro a positive, "'onts wo can tt'rn to the tp"hne tho looks. Buy a box of Dr. Bell's Morgan Hulsey, Elizabeth and Flint Sold by all properties. curative IN.THE SOUTH. creamy, snow streets, Owensboro, Ky., says: "I had "V conpleasant and safe remedy for force. jdTt Is novt to lmnolbIn to Antiseptic Salve, a m dealers. For almott half a century we have aerred ex ' stipation and bowel disordprs in gen- n- -t wortjij teachers, wbo are not ls white ointment; apply as directed! a severe attack of kidney trouble and .1i.aln.lw tK Rititfim trAri.. ' Wrtv ..-- ttwl.v! " V.U.......T '. (or our tree luuiiraiea catalogue. ""'. Aoarcu. MODERN FARM METHODS by too frequent and eral. We are so certain of their In Mbrvn. to go Into tho shacks and your skin will bo as clear as a was annoyed &. At all dealers In medi' painful passages of the kidney secre- G. AND THE AUTOMOBILE great curatlvo value that wo prom- we call, schoolhouses In tho country, babe's. m Box 2 6 LoihvUla, k. ise to return tho purchaser's money forfhefslmple reason that thev can clnes. tions. I often had headaches nnd .BYorr Artlola QuarantatxL In evory case when they fall to pro- eaBllytlnd more agreeable billets and bTV. Manufacturers of automobiles dizzy sfiells and 1 felt depressed nearAt the Zoo. usualfy'at better pay. that the farmer and the resi- duce entire satisfaction. ly all tho time. I finally read about Johnny Grandpa, do lions go to Doan's Kidney Pills and procuring a Rexall Orderlies aro eaten like dent of the smaller cities will be the There should be a further change heaven? largest purchasers of motor cars candy, they act quietly, and have In the school law. At present I bo.v, I began their use. The contents Gandpa No, Johnny. rom now on. Attention has here- a soothing, strengthening, healing think tho State Board of Education of ono box of this remedy disposed of L Johnny Well, do ministers? tofore been paid chiefly to tho big Influence on tho cntiro intestinal is made up of tho Governor, the AU the lameness in my back and reGrandpa Why, of course. Why cities, but with the development of tract. They do not purge, gripe, torney General and possibly one othstored my kidneys to a normal conFASTIDIOUS WOMEN the industry and tho incrcaso In in- causo nausea, flatulence," excessive er officer of tho administration, and do you ask? dition." Toilet Johnny Well, suppose a Hon eats For sale by all dealers. Price 50 consider Pajctlne hygienic Antisepticthe terest on tho part of tho communi- looseness, diarrhoea or other annoy-ln- k tho State Superintendent of Public care of necessity in the Co., Buffalo. away from tho big centers, chief They, aro especially good Instruction. Now this board is en- a minister? Bents. Foster-Mllbur- n effect. ties person and for local treatment of New Yortc, sole agents for the United for children, weak, persons or old tirely too small, and has (oo many place Is now being given to them. feminize ills. As a wash its cleansing, germicidal, deodorizing and healing 10c. Sold other Important duties to perform. States. Tho farmor has learned that ho folks. Two sizes, 2Cc-anqualities are extraordinary. For sale FOR FLETCHER'S Remember the name Doan's can use tho auto to advantago and only at our store Tho Rexall Store j Tho number of tho board ought to at Druggists. Sample free. Address telephone and rural ( James H. Williams, 214 Main St. bo Increased to a dozen or twenty, take no other. tad that, like the The 11. Paxton Co.. Boston, Mass. WEfle POMS al and tho new members should bo of our most intelligent educators, and O POEMS YOU'LL ENJOY. O a sharp sprinkle of broadralnded, In- O O. telligent laymen chosen from differ- O Tho Herald's Special Selections. O OO ent sections of the. State. OO Tho offlco of the State. SuperinCONSTRUCTIVE' 'CRITICISM. tendent of Education is especially now tho most Important ono In tho State, and should be filled with tho Tho hats that year were small like utmost care. Ho should be chosen griddle cakes, by tho Board of Education for an The sleeves bulged out like flighty toy balloons, indefinite term and should receive a salary of not less than $5,000, and Tho skirts wore trimmed with braid $2,500 as an expense fuhd. Ho canthat writhed like snakes, not possibly attend proporly to his And tho buttons were the size of duties sitting In his office at Frankmaccaroons. fort. Does a railroad superintend So she bought the entire outfit at the ent or the head of any big plant or storo business sit always in his ofWhereat her husband, with supenot. Of course fice. It is abrior smile, solute folly to expect best re- Reviewed his darling's latest wardThen tho sults In this way. robe o'er elected by the County Board of Ed And murmered, "Ghost of ucation for an indeterminate term, What a style!" and he should have a salary that will command abilities for the place, Next year the hats shot heavenward Bar-numi 000000000000900 StomachEroubles Cured by Vino! HOREISPSOOP trouble and indigestion, that I lost flesh rapidly VINOL cured me after everything else had failed. It strengthened my digestive organs gave me a hearty appetite, and I can eat anything without the slightest distress. I do not believe any- " I suffered so long from stomach thing equals VINOL for stomach trouble and indigestion." W. E. Waterhouse, Portland, Me. Mr. Thos. G .Wallace, of Detroit, Mich,, writes, "I suffered for years from a chronic stomach trouble. VINOL entirely cured me after everything else had failed." It is the curative medicinal elements of. the cod's liver, combined with the strengthening properties of tonic iron contained in VINOL, which makes it s6 successful in re storing perfect digestion, and al the same time building up the weakn ened system. Try a bottle of VINOL with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. For Sale by Hartford Drug Co., run-dow- ' to-da- y. o- y ,i T f$3jt4p & HATS t Able-bodie- d, HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE n, - Long Distance Lines g. "four-flushes- ," J. nBfllf lp iHHirare, pflH hcct ' nn-ce- P. Barnes Co., jfc as-pe- rt jfc,. Gtalldr'on Cry N CASTORIA !W' 1 PiQUS DUELS 4 X OF PEN DAYS Men Fought Fiercely for Their Honor. BURR ANO HAMILTON AFFAIR His fixed determination to bring Hamilton within rango of his pistol, feeling sure of being able to kill him, caused his act to bo branded as willful murder, and an Indictment was duly found against him; but In a few days he fled, an outlaw and an outcast, and thus eluded Justice. Louisville Post. i THINKS MANY BOMED ALIVE tlnued, "unless you turn over a new leaf. Remember that tho early bird catches tho worm." "How about tho worm, father?" Inquired the young man, "wasn't he rather fool ish to get up so early?" "My son," said tho father, solemnly, "that worm hadn't been to bed all night; ne was on his way home." m HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF JX MATTERS OF INTEREST Charges Made by Noted French Surgeon In Which Burr Was the Victor But Politically Van- quished. DAIIK BAYS FOIt THIS COUNTRY By far the most exciting personal 'transaction that occurred among tho flrtt generation of American statesmen mnfl politicians, was the fatal encounter between Col. Aaron Burr, at tho time Vice President of the United States, and Gen. Alexander Hamilton, formerly secretary of the Treasury, on July 11, 1804. . In this affair of "honor Hamilton was the victim, but scarcely less so Burr, for tho latter was killed politically.,, was driven Into exile and across his name was stamped a slnster blot which remains to this day In spite of tho many attempts at whitewashing. The tragedy at Weehawken, N. J., had in It every element of pathos. Hamilton was young, as statesmen Ho had an go only forty-seveadored wife and a houseful of with whom he was living happily on the stately grange overlooking the Hudson river In the neighborhood of Fort George, on whose lawn he had planted thirteen gum trees In memory of the thirteen States he loved so well. The young republic needpd him badlv. He was not an autocrat, and a lover of peace rather than trouble. And last, but not least, ho was no believer In dueling. He had lost a Ho was forced son In that way. against his principles by Burr's challenge to participate In a murderous combat and would not attempt to fire at the adversary whose first bullet It Is Immortnlly wounded him. possible to underestimate the share this fact played In tho general Indign. chll-'dren, T nation ugalnst Burr. Principles were dear to the men of 7C; a passionate revulsion against all constraint of conscience was tho very seed and heart of the new fruit of liberty, ard at a time when duel-laruled Europe and society unquestioned, the l)o1d Amerlcan"plaln people" called the death of Hamilton common murder. The animosity between Burr and "Hamilton, as the leaders respectively ot tho two great political parties, was very bitter. Burr always seemed to be looking for some excuse to bring on conflict with Hamilton. He finally found such In letters written "by a zealous partisan In which It stated that Hamilton had spoken of Burr as a dangeroua man, and the writer nflded that he could detail a still moro desplcablo opinion which General Hamilton had expressed of "Mr, Burr. Upon this .latter passage Burr seized as the means of forcing Hamilton to light. Ho wrote to HamilA Fierce Night Alni-iton, demanding to know what was referred to. He received a reply Is the hoarse, startling cough of ,a which he claimed was evasive. Wil- child, suddenly attacked by cough. w Llpplncott's Magazine seems determined to outdo Itself during 1911 for the general excellence of Its contents. Following tho wholly admirable Issues for January and February, with their complete novels by Zona Gale and George Randolph Chester, comes the March number, no whit behind. The complete novel Is "The little Brown Shoe," by Ella Mlddleton 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 a cleverly sustained mystery, the clue to which Is "the little brown shoe." The scenes are laid in a Southern mountain region, some of the leading characters being society folk, others humble mountaineers. All are realistically depicted, and all have definite parts In the plot. There Is no groping about or padding, as In so many stories. The author has had a clearly defined end In view, and she has worked towards The story It In masterly fashion. shows a distinct advance over her previous work. The short stories ao a carefully selected lot, covering a wide range of themes. It makes no difference whether i: ARE ST1RRIHG MEDICALWORID Is millinery, skirts or germs the m tho bottler g present season cannot claim m new under tho sun. The deeper SupposedCorpsesOften Revive AVONDEU IF SOME WOMEN we dig Into the historical and' tradiJ'.VKR THOUGHT OF THIS1; Under Distressing Cirtional past, the moro we realize we are legatees of the old days and cumstances. Have you noticed that a tot4'' races. smart talk straight from tho shouldRussia and tho Centuries -once In awhile accomplishes more European Conflrlotit wers swept by SOME "MEDICJA& SLAUGHTERS" er nagging reform than an cvery-da- y nn epidemic of attIrtfluenza type thaf The great medical men of this fora month? :NoW ahd then passed Mrto history. Do you- - think It Is fair to make It crop,pdd'outpgata In limited areas. university city, like their colleagues In Berlin, St. Petersburg and Mun- your husband feel that he Is doing Over twentyicope8' ago the whole wrong in bringing homo world wos swtfthpjSftils samo dis- ich, are discussing tho possibility of guest unexpectedly even If It does ngwa?eu-.fprgen- being buried though not dead, for ease In an and Inconvenience you? Since ono equally as terrible, that of vivi erally namcdIJaGflppe." Do you know that the masculine then year by 5firiw)hnvo known section on human bodies supposed to mind has an abhorrence for narrow, and experlmenfUpJfth tho Grippe be dead. The widespread discussion Is caus- critical, bigoted views? germ In all its forms and forcc.Much Have you sufficient strength of has been learned about tho proper ed, of course, by tho French Academy's Indorsement of the work of Dr. character to lot petty grievances treatment ot these cases, but the best past? specialists and doctors have agreed Jeard, of Marseilles, who showed drop Into the Have you ever really considered by proof that annually several perthat the standard significance of the which has done duty for nearly forty sons In France die on the operating the sweetness and declared old saying that "tho home of a husall table after having years is still tho for Is the heart of his wife?" Grippe victims. Scott's Emulsion dead, or are burled alive. The doc- band tor's observation and strictures are A Cold. LiifSrinpc, Then I'ihmiiiiohIii relieves the cough, lessens the aches and relieves tho prostrating weak- mainly directed ngalnst the public Is too often the fatal sequence. Foness of this discaso by thoroughly hospitals, most of them administer- ley's Honey and Tar expels the cold, nourishing every part of the body ed by church organizations. checks the grip, and prevents pneuIn France, he reminds us, physi- monia. with the oil food which the health of It is a prompt and retho body requires when Grippe cians are not obliged to Investigate liable cough medicine that contains germs are active. The Emulsion Is tho death of persons said to be dead no narcotics. "Foley's Honey and especially useful In the lung form of In hospitals. They merely sign the Tar Is tho best cough remedy I over tho presert epidemic, which Is the report of death made bv tho nurse, used, as it quickly stopped a severe most severe and widespread wo hnve whereupon the body Is given ovpr to COH3I1 thet hnd Ions? troubled me," burial or vivisection. Dr. Jeard says J. W. Ruhr, rlnceton, Neb. had for more than twenty years. brings proof of 10 such cases In his Just so quickly and surelv It acts in The Colds Tlmt Hnnj; On own town, giving names and dates, all cases of coughs, colds, lagrippo Are readily cured by Dr. Bell's Pine "the correctness of liich t acIt is as sate lor Tar Honey. It relieves the colds and knowledged by the Academy of and lung trouble. for yourself, and your children as ntons the cough. There Is only one Sciences. should be used In all cases of croun, m genuine. He tells of pome enses where sup- whooping cough and mensels cough. posed dead people rallied on the dism Another Big Number of Lippinrott'H. secting table under the surgeon's Itofuse substitutes. nny-thln- There Is Only One That is Dr. Bell's. It Is tho original and can be relied on in croup, coughs, colds and all lung and bronchial troubles. Look for the bell on Tlio Kind You Havo ATvays BougUt, a&A rttfcto has been years, uia pnw w hiuhhiuv i in use ior over aim Ji"3 ween nwv iimii'r ma v at pojml Hiniorvislou Blnco its infiuwy Allmv no. n a i.n lnoe.Ivo Vim 111 tills. a i i:ii.. Tu..rUa mill ".TllKt.llStfoot,, nro uut in Experiments tlis'it trWo with nnd endanger tho health ot '"kA&&Wt Infants and Clilklren-Eipcric- nco against Experiment. & What is CASTORIA Castorla i tt harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops rtnd Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine- nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms nnd allays Fcvcrishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething' Troubles, cures Constipation nnd Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. - I , e GENUINE CASTORIA -- ALWAYS e, Bears tho Signature of sheet-anch- bn C&SiTX &&&SM. . The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over twr CCHTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY .THCCT. 30 Years. uuulj '.wwiib I.CW YORK CITY. Clubbingk HARTFORD HERALD'S - knife. A particularly horrible case Is that of a young girl, whoso heart was taken from tho chest to demonstrate some point to the students. As the Incision was made.somo of tho spectators thought they heard tho dead 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 bofore time. The man actually died of fright, as the autopsy showed. These French facts, say tho scientists, here and In other parts of Europe, ought to make the health authorities all over tho world revise their various hospital practices. As a general thing, bodies are too quickly placed or Ice, and many people who still hnd a chance of recovery no doubt are frozen to death.' Only quite recently a supposedly dead person came to life while being transported to the freezing room, and that happened in the clinic of a celebrated Vienna physician. In Austria the custom of connecting the hand of tho dead or supposedly dead, with a boll Mark Twain has a gruesome story about this was abandoned because as a dead body becomes rigid, tho hand, touching the bell rope, is very liable to give a twist and thus cause unnecessary nlarm. Besides It wns found that timid death watchers frequently disconnected tht bell to forestall any possible summons. A high army surgeon who attend ed the Russian-Japanes- e War, referring to the death bell custom, COST OF AIR TRAVEL SOME COMPARISONS FOR YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS. Rate o The avorage cost of air travel Is $1." a mlle.lt Is calculated byBIerlot. as against 1 cent a mile by trolley, 2 cents a mile by railroad train and 2 automo-- . cents a mile by hlgh-pocost from biles. Large aeroplanes $3,o00 to $6,000. A shed to house 'em cannot be built for less than $7(-A mechanic at $3 to $i" 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 financlnl reasons once a week, are barred from New aerial locomotion for awhile. York Press. 0. 'Che Hkkai.d ainl "WeeKiy I'ourier .journal $1.0 1.35 Weekly Louisville Herald " " " Daily Owt'iisbovo Meenjjer S.f.O Oweiis-bur" " " Twice-a-wei'Messenger.. 1.75 Owvni-borTwice-a-wee" ' " Inquirer... 1 75 '" " Daily Owetv-boi3 25 " Inquirer ' " ' Kentucky Farmer Louisville 1.25 " " ChiUi.nati Weekly Enquirer ..,.... 1.50 " " Bryan's C mmoner " " 1.50 " Thrice-a-wct" " New York World l.fc? " St. Louis RepuM 1.50 " " " National Magazine Monthly. ..!..,. 1.60 " McCall's Magazine Fashions 1.30 k o k TwiYe-n-weC- l' Address THE HERALD, Hartford, Ky. liam P. Von Ness wns chosen by Often It aroused Lewis Chamblln, of Burr to deliver the challenge. The Manchester, O., R. R. No. 2, for date was set. The duelists met at their four children were greatly subthe banquet or the Society of Cincin- ject to croup. "Sometimes In severe nati, of which Hamilton was presi- attacks," he wrote "wo were afraid dent and Burr n member, soveral thoy would die, but since we proved days before the duel, but neither rec- what a certain remedy Dr. King's Desperation. ognized the other. New Discovery Is, we have no fear. "Are you running a hospital?" Tho fatal morning came. Burr We rely on It for croup and for asked the advertising clerk through arrived first nnd Hamilton followed couehs, colds or any throat or lung said: tho' telegjione. "In one of the skirmishes around soon nfter. Tho seconds marked the trouble." So do thousands of oth"No, sir," answered the tired distance, tho duelists took their posi- ers. So may you. Asthma, hay fe- Port Arthur I saw a number of Jap voice at tho other end of the wire, tions and at the command of "pre- ver, la grippe, whooping cough, hem- cavalrymen shot through the breast "but I want to ndvertlse for three sent" of the Hamilton second, both orrhages, fly before It. 50c and $1. or head, great fountains of blood nurses Just the same. I'm the fathparties presented and fired In suc- Trlnl bottle free. Sold by James H gushing out, yet they kept on their er of triplets, and they're all teethhorses and advanced with their com- ing m cession. The fire of Burr took effect. Williams. at once." rades as if nothing had happened, Hamilton sprang Upon his toes with "Several did fall to tho ground for Foley Kidney Pills n convulsive movement, reeled a PETITION IN IJANKRUPTCY BY ROSINE MERCHANT three or four minutes, ono being laid Neutralize and remove the poisons little towards the heights, at which low bv a cannon ball, causing a tre- that cause headache, moment ho Involuntarily discharged rheumatism, mendous impact; others fell after nervousness and all kidney and bladTho Owensboro Inquirer says: pistol, nnd then fell headlong his James Thomas Allen, a merchant colliding with their comrades or the der Irregularities. They build up noon his face and remained motionof Rostno, Ohio county, has filed a enemy. Their legs got stiffened bv nn1 raDtnra iha tintilrnt nnflnn rtf upon tho ground. less His ball rustled among the branches seven petition In bankruptcy. Allen owes death and thus they remained In the these vital organs. Sold by all drug- gists. m feet above the "head of his antagonist $1,487.31, and his assets aro listed saddlo, though dead." writing to newspapers at 2,052.83, of which amount $750 Persons nrd four feet wide of him. here, in Paris, Berlin nnd St. Peters Burr heard It, looked up and saw Is claimed as exemptions. Allen's creditors are wholesale burg, demand the freezing of dead where It had severed a twig.' Look ing at Hamilton, lie behold him fall houses In Louisville, EvansvIHe, Ow- - bodies bv undertakers and hospitals For Infants and Children. to bo forbidden by law. ing and advanced toward him with ensboro and other places. The 'creditors are C. W. Brans-for- d, Othors demand that tho coflln lid Tbi Kind You Have Always Bought a manner and gesture that appeared $21.20; R. H. Pennington, bo not screwed down and that the to bo oxpresslvo of regret, but withBears tho snjf SZ'7--lout speaklng.turned about and with- $13.7G; Mullen & Haynbs company, coffin be not covered with earth for " Slgnaturo of Candy company, several days after burial. LIkowise $66.30; VIck-MillNo furtber communication drew. that the coffin receive outer air and took place between tho principals. $50.23. that an alarm clock he operated Burr crossed In his barge to New Are you frequently hoarse? Do Mix one and one-ha- lf York and Hamilton was borne away ypu havo that annoying Sickling In from within ho coffin by a dry batcupfuls of Vienna Cor. Boston Post. bre'ad-flou- r, tenderly In, the arms of his seconds your throat? Does your cough "an- tery. one tablcspoonful of su- to his home. He expired the follow- noy you at night, and do you raise j;ar, threo teaspoorfuls of baking- The Early Worm. ' ing day. powder nnd three-rourtof a Do you mucus Jn the morning? A father had been lecturing his The death of this Illustrious states- want relief? If so, take Chamber ls of salt. Work In two man was universally deplored as a lain's Cough Remedy and you will young hopeful upon the evils of starof butter nnd one ing 'out late at night and getting up national calamity second only to that be pleased. Sold, by ajl dealers: of lard, using tho tips of m late In the morning. "You will of Washington himself. The Indlg v the. fingers; then add three fourths amount to anything,"' bo con of a cupful ot milk and nation against Burr Ttnew no bounds. Subscribe for The Hartford HeraTuV Warning to Railroad Men. Look out for severe and even dangerous kidney and bladder trouble resulting from years of railroading. 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 condition. There was a continual pain across mv back and hips and my kidneys gave me much distress, and tho action of my badder was fre I got a quent nnd most painful. supply of Foley Kidney Pills and the first bottle made a wonderful Improvement nnd four bottles cured me completely. Since being cured I Foley Kidney have recommended PiRs to many of my railroad m friends." Sold by all druglsts. of a cupful of walnut-meat- s cut In pieces. Dake in small gem-pan- s In a quick oven. Serve nt five o'clock teas with orange marmalade. Home Companion for Woman's March. Dr. Hell . .XntM'uiii. A suddon attack of Choleia MorKeep !r. Dell's bus Is dangerous. Anti-Pai- n at hand; ? dose rpllovos almost Instantly. It also cures Diarrhoea, Cramps, Flux and all Ilnwel m Complaints. Knslly Settled. ProlnHHlonul Caret. ' J. Will practice M. PORTER, Attorney at Law, BEAVER DAM, KY. httprentrutfd hl prolmilon In Ohio tod nlnlnxcounllcx. Special attention glentoi to hUcare. $ FRANK L. FhLIX, Attorney at Law, Will practice hli profesMou In Ohio and an Jlnluu counties anil In the Court of Appeaii .'rlnilna' practice and Colltctiona a aptclattr. Office In the Herald bnildlni C. M. BAKNBTT C &. K HARTFORD, KY. Little Johnnie told n "whopper" Little Johnnie nged 'leven Said his ma; so horrified: "Dad boys never go to heavon!" Little Johnnie laughed, then cried "Very well, I'll go with popper!" SMITH, BARNETT Attorneys at Law, HARTFORD, KY. Will practice their profewlon In all the Cojrt ol Ohio and adjoining connllea and In thr Coot if Appeala. Collection! a apecially. SMITH, Children Cry CASTORIA us." FOR FLETCHER'S Our Varying Moods. "Yes, environment does Inlluence nmmntlvnhftltnaul FHtK In nil ii-..! .. . "How now?" "You never see a man coming out of church with his hat perched on the side of his head." report on iMitentaMlHy. .. I'jMrntprou- - tarSLn.4nti1lin ""Ulili - ?nill? ,or our tw invaluable LI. PAT ""mm nnu h ones will mr.llov to t a .wit- - at wmi imwuiommniiauun, D. SWIFT & GO. D. C. U Tutt'sPills After eating, persons of a bilious habit will derive great benefit by taking one 1 you ha e been of these pills. DRINKING TOO MUCH, they will promptly relieve the nausea, SICK HEADACHE and ncrvousnesswhlch follows, restore the appetite and remove gloomy feelings. Elegantly sugar coated. 1 1303 Seventh St., Washington. ' DR. BELL'S 7 ANTI-PAI- N For Internal nnd External Pains. Wupiomptly&bmlaU.a. nnd Foreign CASTORIA Xut-Miifll- Ow-ensb- er WcaeUcUif Take No Substitute HAIR BALSAM Send mMel, sketch or photo ct Invention lor (rsireport on tfltentnbllitT. For free book, How to Secure' Patent una TRADE-MAR- KS PARKER'S laHlaU ' table-spoonfutable-spoonf- ClttDttt and IxvutJtitj trie tu!r rroinoUl a Imutlatt frowth. If6Yr Falla to Jlretoro Gray Uatr to ita YouUilMl Color. Ai Curve tralp rt bT tilling. '60c,aml)lJ Dny!U Ml! Hlii1 H I II I nt i'n w M nil, i wet WIREMD'S Good one-four- th rt EAGLE EYE SILiS Or. Dell's Pine-Tar-Hon- ey Nothing hut tho Ey For Coughs and Colds. t ... 9- - L. The Hartjord Herald WKDNESDAY Shomper naturally pulled up quickly and the pickerel on the Ice. It measured MARCH 8 Inqhcs long. Shomper has the marks fish's teeth on his nose. his bead dropped fourteen of fffr&if&ip if? ? iA rU .'SJ the SUIT AGIST ROUGH RVER Telephone Co. Doing Business at Hartford. EFFORT MADE TO FORECLOSE 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 feed, chicken grits and shells. Delivered freo anywhere In Hartford. W. E. ELLIS, Tho Produce Man. 9t4 BEAVER March wife will G. & American Ferine t if DAM.- -' , Plaintiffs Seek'to Seel Satisfy Bonds. Prop- erty and Franchises to ASK JUDGMENT IX SUM OP $3,000 J. Will Cooper nhd moe from our town to Hartford this week to go Into the hotel business at that place. We regret very much losing Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and compliment Hartford on, Mr. & f ,f Tho Owensboro Inquirer of yesterday says: A suit has been filed In the United States Court by Russell, Brewster & Company, doing business at Chicago, against the Rough River Telephone company at Hartford, and John A. Armstrong. The plaintiff prays for a judgment for $5,000, and for a sale of the entire holdings of the telephone company, together with all Us franchises, lines, etc. The petition states that on October 31, 1901, the Rough River Tele-phocompany executed 10 mortgage bonds of $500 each, to John A. Armstrong as trustee. The bonds were to bear Interest at G per cent, payable and due Ave years after date. At the time of the execution of tho bonds a mortgago was also given on the following property: The exchange and switchrights on 28 board and property miles of toll line, from Hartford to Owensboro, Including Centertown, Ceralvo, Point Pleasant, Island and Llvormore, also from Hartford to Render, Williams Mines, McHenry and Rockport; also Hartford to Hor-toRoslne and Horse Drangh; ulso 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 of the legal tltlo for tho benefit of the bondholders, and he has declined to bring suit on same, although rot quested to do so, as the bonds and interest are past due and unpaid. The prayer of the petition Is that the Rough River Telephone company and John A. Armstrong appear In court, and by their answers, set forth n true and particular account of all the property owned by the telephone company at the time of the execution of the bonds and mortgage, and also all the property acquirod since that time, and finally for a sale of same io pay the $5,000 with Interest. semi-annualln, receiving such good people. When It became known that Mr. and Mrs. Cooper wore going to leave us, tho Baptist Ladles Aid Society gave them a banquet Friday, the 2d Inst. Mr. and A largo crowd was present. Mrs. Coopor were made glad to know they had so manv friends and sad to would soon leave them. know Mrs. Dav Tiylor and little son spent last week In Princeton, Ky., visiting Mrs. Fred Taylor. Mrs. R. W. Robertson, of Leba non, Tenn., spent last week with her father, Mr. Rennle Carter. Miss Ruth Moore, of Loennsport, Ky.. Is vIMtlng the family of Rev. A. "ft tp' $? $? B. Ca'dner. Mr. Emerson Rogers, who went with his wife to Arizona some weeks ago In search of health, has returned, leaving Mrs. Rogers to remain In that State awhile. Mrs. Rogers haB pulmonary trouble and It is thought that climate will be beneficial to her The short timber supply and the high prices of good wood fencing $? & ma- terials make the wire farm fence an economical necessity. If nothing but h There is none better. Twenty-si- x inch, in stock. We can furnish the fence that pays. 39-inc- health. Mr. Dav Taylor will leave the 9th Inst, for Colorado and Montana, on a bear hunt. Mr. Clarwcp Rdw and Miss Lola Martin wero united In marriage the evening of the 5th Inst., at the resi dence of the bride's father, Mr. Ernest Martin, near town, Rev. C. D. Chick officiating. Mr. John Feemstcr, living near town, died the 5th inst. The interment took place on the Gth on the north side of Rough river. Mr. John Rogers, of Leltchfleld, spent a night with his brother, Mr. Emerson Rogers, on his return from the funeral of Mrs. Loyd Hocker at Prentls last Sunday. Mr. Lee Chlnn has sold his Interest In the livery barn to his partners, Messrs. Dexter and Luther Chinn, and has accepted a position with the pinning mill company. you want a good one. anything else. We handle you buy a fence, If we sell you a fence, we can't sell you thexAMERICAN FENCE, and 47-in- ch $? fences carried JJw E. P. BARNES & BRO. I aTXV For Sale, A good team of horses. For further particulars call on or address, 7t4 HIRAM MILLER. Beaver Dam, Ky. 1IEFUN. Flelden, of March G. Mr. Moorman, has moved on Mr. Brlce Hefiin's place, at Heflln. Mr. W. O. Hlggs and wife and little son Kermlt, of this place, visited Mr. Herman Richardson and wife, near here, Sunday. Mr. S. L. Whlttaker, wife and sons, Carroll and Charlie, visited Mrs. Whlttaker's father, Mr. Felix Shaver, near Hartford, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Poster and children spent Sunday with J. P. Foster and family at Nocreck. Misses Cora and Eva Thomasson attended meeting at the Valley Sunday. Misses Lottie and Kate Heflln, Fannie Williams and little daughter, , spent Saturday Lou Belle, of afternoon with Mrs. Homer Mllll-gaof this place. Mr. R. A. Rowan and wife and little daughter Rosamond, spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Rowan's father, Reuben Bennett, at Hartford. Mr. Ney Rowan, of Beda, visited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. V. Rowan, from Thursday until Fridav, and attended the W. O. W. lodge Thursday night. n, ' " Notice. The undersigned assignee of The will be in Centertown, Ohio county, Ky at the office of tho Bank of Centertown, on Saturday, March IS, 1911, at which time and place said assignee will sit to receive claims against said estate, and any creditor falling to present at the time named, bis claim, verified In the manner as are claims against the estates of decedents, except that It need not be verified by a person other than the claimant, shall be deemed to have waived his Tight to any part of the assigned estate See Russell's statute, Sec. 402. This February 20, 1911. ALVIX ROWE, 8t4 Assignee of Tho Bank of Centertown. "Bank of Centertown .1) BENNETTS. March 4. Mr. Orwald Wallace, who has been on the Sick list, Is Improving. Mr. P. Tatum has moved to his farm near Hartford. Messrs. John and Awtry Daniel will leave this place soon and go to Oregon, where they will make their future borne. Mr. Otis Wallace Is able to be back at his school again. Our mall carrier on route 2 has been sick, but Is able to carry tho mall again. The llttlo daughter of Mr. anij Mrs. Tom Tatum, who was badly burned, Is now getting well. FISHERMAN'S ItED NOSE PROVED TEMITING BAIT st of Beaver Dam, Ky. Residence has five rooms, with good cellar, never-fallin- g well of water, good outbuildings, 2G acres of wheat sown, a good orchard, all embracing 9G acre of good land. Will sell on reasonable terms. For further particulars see or write E. F. Render, Beavor Dam, Ky. . 7t4p Farm for Snlc. Situated one mile north-we- i WInsted, Conn., March 5. "HI" Shomper, a local fisherman, who from an outing In Otis yesterday evening, had an unusual experience while fishing through the Ice. Ono of tho linos became fast to something, and Shomper, lying flat on his stomach on the ice, was looking Into tho water to, ascertain, If possible, what held the, hook. in the hole Nineteen additional Indictments Ho put his head that the tip of his red nose touched wero returned by a special . grand the water, and a pickerel, thinking' jury Investigating tho lynching ' of It a pleco of beefsteak, grabbed It. Carl Etheringtbn at Newark, bJ1 ' so-lo- Comes to Hartford. The Fourth District Leader, of Hardlnsburg, says: E. Mac Davis, who has been In the mercantile business at West View for a number of years, has sold out and 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. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith left Friday for tho State of Arkansas, .where they will make their future home. Mr. T. S. Dodson, who has been HI for quiet awhile is no better. The members of tho Christian church here will meot on the 1st Sunday in April to call a preacher last Friday. to fill tho vacancy of Rev, W. A. Mrs. El Crunk had a severe atyear. Thursday Nance for this tack of heart trouble last Oji account of tho inclemency of night but Is better now. the weather the Grand Worthy Matron, of Loulsvilel, failed to visit the , House nml Lot for Snle. Situated on corner of Main and Eastern Star Chapter In Beech Grove Washington streets, Hartford, known nn she Intended, but will bo here laas the "old Jail" property and" now ter. occupied as a residence w Mr. and' Church Notices,. .brlcjr Mrs. W. H. Grlffln. Two-stor- y The Herald Is freo to all church house, with all necessary outbuHd-lng- s. Already Will sell on easy terms. .For notices from any church. personally solicited from ftd- - wo have further particulars, call on or .. ,r somo and do hereby solicit all tho uress, who. w. H. GRIFFIN.' Hartford, Ky.1 preachers of the county who care to lOtf have announcements made through Soldiers Gone tor Instruction this medium, to bring or send them Lieut. Clarence. B. Shown, Serg. In. Any who do not avail themselves William Llles, and Corporal Bon of this privilege are taking all the Blair loft Wednesday morning for responsibility of this particular matLouisville, where they will attend-- a ter upon themselves. school of Instruction, which will be in session at the armory in thatclty MADE TO GET IN ON AND NOT TO STAND ON for tho next thirty days. The school ot tfie entire Stajo Is for the benefit The Republican national platform Guard, and representative fi'dm, company are sent by the com- ot 189G said, "protection and recipeach mander of the company, Llojt.' rocity are twin measures of RepubShown will return In a few days, but lican policy and go hand In hand." Theodore Roosevelt, in one of his Sergt. Llles and Corp. Blair ' Presidential messages, declared that spend the entire thirty days. reciprocity was the "handmaiden" of MYSTERY IN DEATHS protection. But when the vote on NEAR JIAILROAD TRACK Canadian reciprocity was taken In the House of Representatives tho Maysville, Ky March 0. Anoth- "handmaiden" was compelled to er victim was found dead hero early upon Democrats for her dethis morning alongside the Chesa- fense peake & Ohio Railway tracks. He platforms Uko the Republican is James Renegar, colored, of Cynth; "ilatforms on railroad cars are lana. His body was cut In two. Rel- made to get In on 'and not to stand atives have been notified. This Is the om, ""or Inptprce. the Republican fourth man killed by trains since1 platform of 1908 promised tariff reJanuary 1. Tho body of tho unlden- - vision. Bryan's Commoner. -.-- WVSOX. March G. There was no preaching at Wysox Sunday on account of rain. Llttlo Lillian Louise Borryman fell out of tho door one daj last week and cut a gash on her l'oad. She Is getting along all right now.' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor 'aro the proud parents of a baby boy. Mother and child aro doing well. Mrs. Lee Nelson Is on' the sick list. Miss Winnie Wilson, of Shultz-tow- n, visited Miss Pearl Davenport ono day last week. Mrs. Will Carapfleld, whoas been sick for some time, Is Improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Shull, Hope-wel- l, visited Mrs. Louisa Rock one night last week. Mr. Ed Crunk lost a good horse a few days ago. Mrs. John Oalnes and Mrs. May Berryman and daughter, Kitty, of , visited Mr. and Mrs. Il7 E. Hill and family last Sunday. Mrs. Louisa Taylor Is sick. Mr. Cllne Berryman has put In a 'phono In his residence recently. Mr. A. J. Davenport went to Rock-po- rt tided man found here last Sunday 13 still being held. Earl Gilvin has been missing since February 4. His father R. L. Gilsearching for vin, was here him. Mr. Gilvin says from tho description given that It tnust have been his son who was found dead here on February G alongside the railroad tracks and Identified as Pan) Maurer, of Newport. After tho burial it was found that Maurer was alive In Chicago. Auj thorltles here are Investigating. to-d- ay rtiiirkiip' SUNNYDALE. March 6. Messrs. Alva Renfrow and LIsh Durbln 'have completed their residences. Mr. Joseph Barnes, of near Beaver Dam, met the farmers at this place last Saturday" for the purpose of organizing and extending the Home Telephone line into this community. Thero was a large crowd present and work to that end will be begun at pneq, Llles, of Horton, vlslt- .Mr. od JIr F. L. Sanderfur, of this place, Saturday and Sunday and Is contemplating locating here. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Weatherford and daughter, of this place, visited relatives at Hardlnsburg last week. Mr. Weatherford purchased a fine span of mules while at Hardlnsburg. Green, who had been tyre. Ysljlng her daughter, Mrs. Weather-forc- j, has returned home. Our Uttle village needs a depot. The ground has been deeded to the railroad upon which to build it. Mrs. James Gray visited her father, John Wlmsatt, Palo, last Saturday apd Sunday. Official BEAVER DAM, KENTUCKY A MARBLEwdGRAHITE Monuments.. J do X, BEECH GROVE. March 5. Mr. Ros'coe Glenn, went to Owensboro Friday. Mr. Ifenry Glenn went tq Sebreo Friday on business. There aro a number of cases of measles In our city at present. Professor H. E. We&t went to Purbwjnesa 1b demoted exclusively to he Granite, "Marble and Stone trade, and being thoroughly practical In same enables us to "know, your r qulrcmenia. We only handle the very best Granite and Marble. And our reputation baa been gained on Just this class of work. Let ua show you In dollars and cents that It Is to your Interest to buy of us. We gladly refer yon to any of the parties we have furnished, as to our honesty and responsibility in dealings. h Saturday. announcement was made White ouse of the ap- The Thomas Monumental Works, pointment 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. r from the Hartford, Ky Headquarters tor Building Supplies. teri&l, call on us. Subscribe for Tiio Hartford Herald. f' 'you need building ma- - GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK Plaster, Cdment, Common and Fire Brick, Screen Doors and Wire. We have Kojigh and Dressed Lumber, Doorg, Bash, Moldings, Floor-ij- l Ceiling, Finish, Siding, Lathes, Shingles, Columns, Rubber Paper and Metal Reofing. Ridgeroll Cresting and Guttering, House and Roof Paints, Lime, Paten wl de-ne- For the refined and dainty woman Is what she demands now. Americans on dentistry, and are 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 GUARANTEED. Work done at lowest prices. up-to-d- Bean Bros., West End Union St. r v-S- Hartford, - Ky. I! you find it in The Herald, it will 3sl DR. H. J. BELL, Offics 1 Rpblltti BftlldlBg, HARTFORD, - be worth reading. It Ktf. costs only $1.00 year. If N s. ?ras&-:-r

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