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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, March 22, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, March 22, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911032201 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, March 22, 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. V 1 + THE HARTFORD HERALD 1 I Subscription 1 Per Year in AdvanceIIII Comtthe Herald off i liohf World Iih KifttflH IWioui Linttrii if Jy Back All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed I 37thYEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY MARCH 22 1911 N12 a I LM f I I r1 I Ell I l- yt SEIZURE OF THE PACIFIC ISLANDS By Japan MeansWarThat 4Will Doom Her r r PREDICTS MAJOR GEN MilES Could Not Cope With Our Endless Resourcesand Able Defense HIS PATRIOTISM IS ROUSED Washington March 18Japan Could easily take possession of the Pacific Islands under existing con ditlons I Major General Nelson A Mlles retired formerly ranking Gen eral Of the United States Array de dared tonight General Miles was discussing the article by Count Von ReventloW published this morning and its pre diction of ultimate war In the not remote future between Japan and the United States Replying to the direct question If Japan could take possession of the Pacific Islands General Miles said I Yes they could The Philippines Hawaii and Guamin their present condition are a source ol weakness to us But the Instant they wore seized war would begin Its charac metor eight years ago and what we know the American soldier is The Instant war was declared he continued every machinist iron worker steelworker skilled and un skilled laborer from one end of the country to the other would start to work on war munitions additions to the fleet and what not the scope of which would stagger experts of the profession of war General Miles is not among those who beH veii tJagtnwIll gotQ war with the United Stales There Is no earthly or sane reason he ssldfor Japan going to war with America Referring to the Jingoes with a smile he said however that one could never say what the future will bring forth A warrior whose gal lant achievements In the field of battle hnve filled many pages of the history books Miles is yet a max of peaceWars are not wanted or needed he said Rut they lire a weakness of the human race he added and must come I trust that I may nev er see a contest between this coun trv and the Island Kingdom of the far East But if it does comeIn the event that Japan landed an army on the Pacific Coast he was askeU would they be able to remain 1 Patriotic 1h1 glowed in the eves of the man of peace as he replied The Japanese army and navy would find more than one Port Ar= thur there would be flveslx seven or more each defended by an army of capable men splendidly officered with six trunk lines carrying sup plies and ammunition acrpss the Rocky Mpuntaips as fast hs the best locomotives In tbo world could trav el The Pacific strongholds such as San Francisco Portland and other ports would not be the task that Port Arthur was Japan would be up against n different proposition entirelyHow quickly could an army bel iroblllzod for real war was asked In three or four weeks the Unit ed States could place an army of 1 000000 men In the field properly equipped and effectively officered with Generals commanding them tlfat are by no means detective in the art of war he answered The nucleus would be from the regular establishment d this regular establishment Is notj the organization some would have the American peo ple believe Ills atnply prepared for the bloody horrible desolating con tests that Itwas cre ted for A war between this country and Japan lie continued would resolve itself Into a contest between a big nation with an Inexhaustible supi Tip ot wealth and a small nat oa on ttej verge of bankruptcy There could be but one enii to It fcpjur irpwld be utterly annihilated If Jt continued louR enough ftpftit should gain several sue tees la thtTwfur dbelf would b a rapid reftyttdtkV or addition to the I naval foot American energy and American blood are not shed for nothing Japan would soon find her self locked up In her own little Is lands With some of them possibly occupied It Is the height of absur dity to Imagine for an Instant that Japan or any other Power for that matter could capture part of our continent or Insular possessions and retain them permanently YOUNG WIVES OF OLD PREACHERS HANDICAPPED I Ocean City N J March 17To discourage young women from mar rying aged ministers with a view of receiving the benefits paid to the widows of preachers the New Jer sey conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church has passed a resolution providing that only In cases where the widow Is not more than five years the Junior of a deceased minister shall the full amount of the pension be paid For every ad ditional five years disparity the amount is to be decreased in pro portion MOUNTAIN FAMILY GIVES FIERCEflGHTTO OFFICERS db Who Invaded Their Home PreI cincts Hunting for Moonshine Still Whltcsburg Ky March 18 United States Deputy Marshall J Martin Potter and a posse of men headed by Charlie Smith and Gar field Smallwood of Plkesvllle went into the mountains of Long Fork creek near the Letcher county line to arrest Charlie Tackett aged twen ty years on a charge of moonshln ine Young Tackett through armed gave up without resistance but al most Instantly llarth Tackett his aged mother secured his pistol and began to rout the officers followed by tier daughters Settle arri Nannie Tackett aged 16 and 18 rjbpectlve J 1 y Immediately utter hostilities began OflecrPotter fled from the Tackett premises but Smith and Smallwood stood their ground In the first volley Smallwood lost a finger and his hat was shot off Smith was shot through the arm by Bettie Tackett who fought with a shotgun He proved II target for the entire Tackett family and received three dangerous wounds One shot In the left side tore that part of his body almost to shreds He Is not expect ed to recover TWO TRAMP PRINTERS NOT AFRAID OF GHOSTS Nyack N Y March 18 Two men describing themselves ns tramp printers are under arrest here charged br the police with having mede their home for the greater part of the winter in a vault in the Rockland cemetery The men are said to have lived for nearly three months in the dark damp room measuring 10 by 12 feetTheir Improvised bed of straw and blankets was spread upon two cof fins and funeral urns afforded a storehouse for their foods Important Notice We are now sending out state ments to our subscribers who are in arrears on subscription Please turn to the label on your paper and If found to be In arrears kindly remit by postoffice money order or bank chock and thereby greatly oblige The Herald By complying with this request our patrons will relieve us- of the unpleasant task of writing each one of our subscribers found to- be In arrears FNOTICETHE 01110 COUNTY DANK Notice to the creditors of the Ohio County flank is hereby given that I- will on the 10th day of April 1911 receive at the omce of the Ohio fount Bank all claims against the Ohio County Bank property verified for payment ilt4 A E PATE Assignee With heat Wishes Jeffersonvllle 111 Starch 17 1911 findoneeThe Herald which Is a pleasant call er each week at my Dome rwish taBd Its many readers a prosperous and a happy life I Jif BARNARD Copyright by American Press Auoclatfon MAYOR OF NEW YORK READING HIS MORNING MAIL IIHERE he In the only simon purq pedestrian mayor on the conti Walk right up nnd take a look at him Bis name Is J Gaynor and he Inhabits during business hours the hall of New York He lives In Brooklyn which before the consolidation Into the greater city was called the bedroom of New York Mayor Gaynor tins an automobile but hed rather walk than auto Ev cry morning ho walks from his home to the city hall across the Brook lyn bridge about four and a half mllesftnd every evening he walks home Nowadays since the crank GallagherJet a bullet go at him last summer he is accompanied on these walks by two city detectives who say they enjoy the walk JUDGE HENSON WILL i PRESIDE AT OWENSBORO As Special Judge in Several Cases in the Daviess Cir cuit Court Judge J W Henson of Hender son will arrive In Owpnsboro the middle of this week to preside In several cases In which Judge BIrk head Is either Interested or Is other wise disqualified On Saturday Judge Birkhead re ceived a letter from Judge Henson stating that he was ready to come as soon as Governor Willson notified him to do so and the fact that the services of a special Judge would be needed was certified to the Governor by Circuit Clerk Tandy Harl late Saturday afternoon One of the matters to be disposed of Is in the case of T A Pedley re ceiver of the Owensboro Savings Bank and Trust company In which the receiver tiled a proposition from the Owensboro Banking company to purchase the Savings bank building and all fixtures for 30000 In cash Judge Birkhead Is a stockholder in the Owensboro Banking company and for this reason he declined to pass on the question Before Judge Henson can consider the question It will be necessary for an order to be entered setting aside a former order directing the receiver to sell the building and fixtures at public auction and at an upset price of 35000qOther matters to be determined by Judge Henson are motions in the divorce case of Ollie Martin against Edward Martin in which the wife of Judge Birkhead is related to one of the parties The special Judge will also try out the case of Annie B Miller against Frank Jenkins on account of Judge Birlthead being directly Interested For Sale Two good work horses gentle and sound Also three good mach cows fWIll sell reasonably For particulars call on or address W HfLEY9- t4 Harttgrd Ky EARLY ANNOUNCEMENT OF JUDGE WM M REED Of Paducah for Democratic Nom ination for Governor is Expected Paducah Ky March 1 SWhen seen today regarding his reported candidacy for the Democratic nomi nation for Governor Circuit Judge William M Reed of this city wan In conference with State Central Com mitteeman W A Berry whom he authorized to speak for him Committeeman Berry said You may say that Judge Peed Is1 thinking seriously of making the race and ho will reach a decision in the next few days Judge Reed admitted that he had the race under consideration but said he was not yet ready to make a statement No more popular Dem ocrat resides In Western Kentucky than Judge Reed and he undoubtedly would carry the western section of the State solidly sav his friends From a good source it was learn ed that prominent Democrats all over the State are urging him to run and have promised to stump the State for him Judge Reed has never taken a prominent part in politics His friends believe he will announce ear ly next week Penalty to Soon CJo On The taxes recently levied by the City Council of Hartford are now due and I am ready to collect same The penalty goes on April let Please I do not neglect the matter but get ready ito pay now In order to avoid the penalty SAM F RILEY lOtth p Marshaljj lIE suEs FOR 5000 FOR ALIENATION OF AFFECTIONS I A suit of unusual Interest was filed lathe Ohio Circuit Clerks of lice Wednesday by W D Vance against George H Roach The plaintiff charges the defendant with alienating the affections of his wife by visiting her and persistently telling her both In conversation and in love letters that plaintiff wax unkind to her and was mistreating her And by these acts he finally succeeded in Inducing her to leave him This case will be watched with more than usual Interest The plaintiff is ask ing 5000 damages and is repre sented by Attorneys Barnett Smith AMERICAN IMpiVI INVESTED IN MEXICO WrMprton March eA total of 87r70892r In gold has been Invested In twentyone years by for eign Interests In Mexico outside of the mining Industry according to a I bulletin Issued by the Bureau of Manufacturers of the Department of I todaI lj3 while capitalists of the United Kingdom I furnished 254030823 tier many 26246382 France 1C 207076 AustriaHungary 5103 200 Spain 2386687 and Italy 58050 The figures are from 1886 to 190- 7IX10000 TROOPS COULD NOT CONQUER REBELS Difficult to Maintain Neutrality i On Mexican Border Says Lexington Printer Lexington Ky March ISneo printerIwhoLexlngto Leader Is a Major of the Insurrectos under Gen Madero In Mexico and a letter was received from him today by Wlllam land foreman of the Leader compoIing room In which he the Insurrection will succeed ninety days Mr Zimmerman Is n cousin atD N Zimmerman assistant postmas ter of Lexington and left hero about eight years ago for the Southwest The last heard from him here until his letter today was about four years ago In New Orleans His last letter Is as follows j Smelter Texas March 14 1911 This will be mailed twelve hours af ter I recross the border with men I and machine gun Friend DillLa lIb rtart es uno de los mas preclsosls dones ue los I clelos dleron a los hombres I w one of the three dynamite squatl who escaped from Cnsas Ornndes last Tuesday Rest of Americans captured and killed President Ma dero personally promoted me from Lieutenant to Major on Wednesday Five times twenty thousand United States soldiers cannot maintain neutrality I Intend advocating of the black flan In raisingII Dials proclamation We Inside of ninety days Give regards to hovs and tell them I will ret them jobs if they will come down here Your frlpnil GEORGE ZIMMERMAN Major Provisional Army Vlnda Madero COAL MIXERS OP OHIO HAVE IJEFX CALLED OUT Bridgeport 0 March 1SNearlyf- ive thousand coal miners In Eastern Ohio were ordered to lay down their tools at 4 oclock this nftornoon In conformity with the strike c ler iIs sued bv President T L Lewis of the United Mine Workers of Amen cn The strike Is called in sympathy with one whioli has linen on In the Tuscnrr+ tn district cf Ohn oiro April 1010 President Lewis will take personal charge of the strike end the miners have a fund of 500 000 which they say they will spend If It Is necessary to win OlXD CSlIITV OX CMARGK OF MlRDKWXG HER SOX Albany N Y March 16Mrs- Mabel Me her this afternoon war convicted of murcorlng her four yearold son last January and was sentenced to not less than twentv years Imprisonment She forced the child to swallow carbolic acid and abandoned the body In a swamp Hcllln Local Offers Prize The Heflln Local American Socle tv of Equity has offered a prize to the Local Union showing the largest gain during the first three tenths of this year Other prizes will be announced from time to time and It Is thought more enthusiasm will be aroused by this means Tile matter will be discussed at the Magisterial District Meeting March iOtb 611 JAPAN HATES UNITED STATES And Japs Believe They Can Crush This Nation WAR NOW APPEARS IMMINENT Startling Statement by Well Informed Man About Jap Attitude Toward Us n JAPS ANXIOUS FOil A SCKMi Washington March 18Most le markable confirmation of the hostile nttltudoof Japan toward the United States came today from J Do Savornln Lohman a citizen of Holland who has arrived In Wash ington direct from the Japanese Em pire Following Is Mr Lohmans startling statement Since my arrival In this country I have been surprised at the Indif ference of the American people to ward the attitude of Japan I ming- led1 with nil classes of people In the different cities of the Japanese Em pire and exervwjipro1 want Jtwns the main topic of conversation that Japan hates America and Ameri cans They do not conceal this hatred They are poss sod of a su preme confidence that they can crush this nation Japanese army officers and army officers of foreign nations stationed In Japan are of one oiilnlnn tInt In a war with the United States Japan would win The Japanese have their eyes first on the Philippines then on Ouam Samoa and Hawaii Why Because the Japanese are Indignant because this country placed a ban on Japanese Immigration There Is no doubt In the mind of anyone who has recently visited Japan that the country Is a beehive of Industry In preparation for war There Is only one thought that this war must bo directed against the United States The gentleman who sounds this warning Is not an alarmist On the contrary he Is a staid conservative but observant Hollander son It Is to be noted of A F Lohman who Is a member of the International Arbitration Court He comes here from Japan to visit the Holland Legation Xotlrp Solillor Hoys The members of Company H are ordered to appear nt the armory In Hartford next Friday evening March 24th at 8 oclock for drill Please do not rail to attend- J M DeWEESE Capt Iy LIEUT C n SHOWN NOTICE TO SCHOOL lidsABOUT RAISING CORN The Commissioner of Agriculture lies asked me to send him the names of fifty boys between the ages of ten and fifteen who will agree to raise one acre of corn Mr Rankin will Issue a diploma to each boy who will raise sixty bushels of corn on an acre of ground Seed corn will be sent to each of the fifty boys entering the contest To every boy between 10 and 15 who will raise sixty bushels of corn on an acre of ground Mr Rankin will Issue a diploma I want the names of all boys who will enter this club at once Semi no ycfnr name address age and shinning office Immediately- If more than fifty should appl fifty will be selected to represent all parts of the county as nearly as possible Later come arrangements will be made for prices to the most successful ones All bnvs should enter The only difference Is that the fifty will get free seed corn I will ho glad to help you In anyway nosplblo Any Information any assistance will he cheerfully given HUNRY LEACH Supt Pleasure large fur Rough River Capt A D White has just completed one the finest pleasure barges which has ever been In the Rough river waters It will be used during the summer months for picnic parties and fishing excursions It is 12- by 38 feet and will be equipped for excursions with a seating capacity- of about one hundred and thirtylive The boat was constructed by master mechanic M Dean j roJ t tr qW c t I i v i iJ r t r 0 MI P 1 H ii- I t I r ri I ri J I a d i t I V t i I i 1 II- h 1 1 1 t 1 l l f l tt- AMERICANS GET ILL TREATMENT In Mexico Says a Former Army Officer OFTEN SUBJECTED TO INSULTS And Assaults and Sometimes Killed Unless They Have Rich Influences FORESEES Tim hALL OF DIA55 Captain Arthur W Lewis of Seattle Wash formerly a member of the Rhodesia Royal Horse Guards of the British army doing service on tho African frontier returned re cently from a prolonged business stay In Mexico Discussing the con ditions In tile Southern republic at the Arlington last nlghthe predicted the downfall of the Dlaz regime the success of the revolutionary army and a new era of prosperity In Mex ico He said progressive leaders would direct the destinies of the na tion and that the change will re sult in heavy Investments of Ameri can and other capital In that coun try In the development of Its prac tically unlimited natural wealth and agricultural possibilities I was In Mexico for more than a year said Captain Lewis look Ing after large financial and Indus trial Interests and have only re cently returned During my stay in the capital of the country I had un usual opportunities for observations of rotnIUons political financing industrial and social One thing that quickly Impressed Itself upon me Is that Americans are genuinely detested by the natives who never lose an opportunity to Insult Amer icans that Is the ordinary class of citizens of this country who appar ently have no redress An American citizen unless he belongs to that class representing large interests financially or Indus trially Is subjected to Insults and assaults American citizens fre quently are assaulted on the streets and In several instances have been killed by Mexicans The Mexican papers controlled by Mexicans are indifferent to these conditions and pass up such treatment of Ameri cans with little or no notice The papers published In Mexico City In the English language and supposed to be controlled by Americans are lukewarm In asserting the rights of American citizens either through fear of the Federal author ities or the populace I am firmly convinced that the entire press of Mexico Spanish and American Is subsidized by the National Govern mentIt Is a notorious fact that indignities are heaped upon American citizens In Mexico that the diplo matic representatives of Great Brit ain Germany France Japan and other Powers would not stand for one minute Our diplomatic representatives do not demand nor receive the treatment of our citizens to which they are entitled While President Taft was telling the country In his message of the cordial relations existing between this country and Mexico citizens of the Unit ed States were being Insulted and subjected to Indignities thathad they been Englishmen or Germans would have caused those Governments to demand quick satisfaction of President Diaz It Is a national shame that our people are treated as they are n Mexico While dispatches to the press of this country show that the revolutionary forces are gaining In power over the Diaz army the real situation Is not disclosed Since the revolutionary army started Its tight against Dlaz rule It has grown in strength and Influence until today It lis master of the situation and is destined to win in Its fight for a government by the people It is a well known fact that Diazs army numerically 30000 all told is com posed largely of convicts without a i spark of patriotism for the cause for which they are supposed to fight Diazs soldiers are In sympathy with the revolutionists and are deserting I to the standard of tho rebels In large numbers President Diaz has so small an army that It Is impossible for him to cpver the impor tant points of strategic Importance to preserve his power The whole populace with few exceptions is with the revolutionists against Dlazs tyranny and absolute rule Every condition points to the down fall of the National Government There are vast tracts of agricul tural Ilands open fojLfhe farmer and- many AmorlcHf farts rsare going them to m a t1jarvhogeQ With a new GoVeriii Qttitltgasittidawf11 tQI t ThevdownlSlLuftfieDiayGov 1 ernment means the prosperity of Mexico development of her un pounded natural resources and thee establishment of industries that are Impossible under present conditions Great capital will flow into the coun try and every one will prosper- I should like to emphasize that American citizens should cemnnd of the American Secretary of Statn tIe full recoenitfon of American citizenship In Mexico JIB other Powers do mand ItIWashngton Post SACRIFICED LIFE FOR FEAR OF LOSING CASH Glasgow Mont March 18Chas- W Cole a Princeton ill farmer died in a local hospital today as a result of being kicked on the head by his own horses In a box car while trying to hide a money belt contain ing 5000 because he thought rob bers were after him Mr Cole slept In the car contain ing the horses Early IIn the morn ing he was awakened by the yard men who came to Inspect the car Cole thought robbers were trvlng to I net In any crawled In ar+ ong the horses to hide the money before op ening the door When he WPS found some time later he was urconcclous with a gash In his head and part of his scalp torn off The money was found In the hay MORE REMINISCENSESOF The Second March to Vicksburg and Battle of Jackson Vividly Recalled In my last article we had arrived at Jackson Miss but not the Jack son we had left the year before The Yankees had been there ransacked the town and burned the public buildings We moved back on Pearl river where we remained doing nothing for a month On the 1st day of July we were ordered to cook three days rations and on the 2d day of July 1863 we marched through Jackson once more on our way to the beleaguered city We had sue cessfully defended it against the on slaughts of Gen Butler the summer before but now Grant was there and we knew It was no childs play to meet Grant but never was there a more cheerful set of boys marched through the streets of Jackson than the Orphan Brigade that hot July morning We marched 1C miles over a dry road where there was no water The people living on the road hid their well buckets to keep the soldiers from drawing their wells dry so we could get no drink ing water The extreme heat and dust caused many of the boys to fall out from exhaustion and sunstroke After making the hardest march we had ever made up to that time we went in camp at Clinton for the night Gen Johnstons entire army was on the march Next day we marched to Bolton Station the 3d day we only moved a few miles to Champion Hill and on the night of the 4th we slept on our arms In line of battle just three miles from Gen Grants works but that night Gen Johnston received the sad news that Gen Pendleton with his entire army hall surrender ed So next morning we started on the march back to Jackson and the 2d days march we arrived back In our old camp Soon we went Into tho ditches to be ready for Grant who was advancing Next day Grants skirmish line made Its ap pearance Our regiment was on the left and was moved to different points on the line where most need ed Gen Grant made but two as saults Being repulsed he besieged the city and nothing but skirmish ing was done for about five days when Johnston seeing he could hold out no longer against such great odds retreated across Pearl river The Orphan Brigade covered the retreat and the 9th Ky were the last troops to leave that city To be continued Chamberlains Stomach and Liver I rellnblelImdof women who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and I curative properties Sold by all i dealers m CASTOR IlAFor Infants and Children J The Kind You Have Always Bought Dears the- Slgaatnre or Against Orders If you refuse me Miss Gladys I I sulIcIde 1ihatI i tot have you hanging around vhereill JURY DECLARED r AMOS NOT GUILTY Charged With Leading Raid on rfopkinsville ALLEGED NIGHDEBIEMB Following His Acquittal Was Greeted by Members of His Family WAS SAVED BY AX ALIBI PLEA Hopklnsville Ky March IGDr DavidAmos alleged leader of the night riders of Kentucky and Tennessee was acquitted brthld jury tonight of the charges of participating In the unlawful activities of that organizationThe was returned shortly after 8 oclock the case having been given to the Jury at 5 oclock Be cause of the general belief that a verdict would not be reached to night there were comparatively few In the court room when the verdict was announced and Judge Hanberry permitted no demonstration Dr Amos was the alleged leader of a raid on this city In December beenILyon counties swooped down on the city late at night and burned and wrecked property valued at 500 000 The largest loss was In the de struction of a warehouse owned by the late John C Latham of New York In which was stored a large quantity of tobacco belonging to the Italian government Following his acqulttal Dr Amos was surrounded by the members of Ms family Attorney John Kelly thanked the Jurors In person for their righteous verdict Amos wits the first of the several alleged night riders to he tried and Rgnlnnt whom Milton Oliver himself a confessed night rider was the chief witness What hearings to nights verdict will have on the oth er cases is problematical- Dr Amos claimed an alibi and several witnesses swore he was at tending the sick In Caldwell county on the night of the raid Other wit nesses however swore they were tlllopIklnsvllle Amos explained his absence from home for ten months by declaring he had been warned he was to be killed and that Immunity had been promised anyone who would bring about his death Guy Dunning J n Malone Newton Nicholas and Irving Glass also charged with participating in the Hopklnsville raid remain to be tried MANIFEST DESTINY AS REGARDING MEXICO The prevailing opinion at present Is that the military demonstration of the Rio Grande Is for a purpose somewhat similar to that which pre cipitated the war with Spain We canno more tolerate the perpetua tion of geurllla war In one Spanish country than In another on our bor ders The benign despotism that has for twentyfive years or more masqueraded as a republic In Mex- Ico and which has depended on one man cannot In the natural order much longer depend Diazs strong hand luis plainly lost Its grip The central government is nerveless Mexico is nearer to us than Cuba as near to us in fact as Canada We have Interests in that country amounting to nearly two billions pt dollars The Rio Grande Is a good place strategically for the army The time must come when we will be able to send an army from Lare do Eagles Pass or El Paso bv train direct to the ribbon strip that we own at Panama Call it manifest destiny or what you will there Is no getting around the fact that North America including Canada with Great Britain behind her must protect for her own safety and for the benefit of each and all the Western Hemisphere For Croup j Dr Bells Pine Tar Honey Is the best known remedy Do not experiment get the genuine Dr Bells Plne Tar Honey m VOODMEN OF TIm WORLD IN STATE CONVENTION Madisonvlllo Ky March 18 rho State convention of the Woodmen of the World came to a lose lsld1Iredrears Over 1000 Woodmen were i n attendance The t election 19iqf1 leers this morning and afternoon t irbught forth much rivalry acid the 4convention resembled K State pOUt teal meeting The Interest centered around the election of head consul theYi consul commander receiving 122 vors ova F M Heavrin of Owens boro who received 81 D H Klnch ejop of Madlsonvllle and J R Brewer of Louisville were elected 1701votesby Brewer J D Higgins of Cadiz and W P Albritton of Futton were the opposing candidates There were two applicants for the convention In 1913 Henderson rc ceived all but five votes these going to Asheville EXPLOSION MAKES WATER UNDRINKABLE Ludington Mich March 18The Water in Lake Michigan has been mpdd and qnflt for use as drinking wafer since the explosion of the powder mills at Pleasant Prairie Wis Ilast week Marine men are of the onlnion that the violence of the vibrations may have been sufficient to bring to the surface the bodies of the men who went down wjth the Vote Mawuetta car terry No 18 aS the Wisconsin shore last fall A sharp lookout for bodies Is being kept all along tho shore here A PLATFORM CONVENTION FOR KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS Among the Probabilities But the Date Will Perhaps be set for July Louisville Ky March 18Iti- sI now practically certain that the Democratic party In Kentucky will yield Jo the almost general demands being made by party leaders and leading newspapers for holding a platform convention It Is thought however that the call for such a convention will not be made before Julv and after the State pri mary has been held The delegates in convention could set aside the action of the State Ex ecutive Committee In calling a prl many They could at a moments no tice call off the primary remove theII members of the committees and nominate a ticket There could be no appeal from the action of the conventionKnowing that to be the case the McCreary men and primary advo cates voted down the motion to hold a platform convention in May or June Rather than take a chance they went on record as being op posed to a convention but will vote for the convention when the propo sition Is presented- It Is known that Senator McCrea ry lIs In favor of holding a conven tion for the purpose of framing and adopting a platform Henry Prew Itt Chairman of the State Commit tee also favors It as does Congressman Ollie James and other Influen tial leaders A man In a position t to know savs that John C C Mayo and Percy Haley are also In favor ofs the proposition 4 The Colds That liana On I Are readily cured by Dr Bells Pine Tar Honey It relieves the colds and stops the cough There is only one genuine m New Social Game An exchange says they have invented a new kind of social amusement It lIB called an avoirdupois partv All the girls are weighed and the weight of each Is written on a piece of paper and put Into a hat and tho young man must go to sup per with the girl whose weight he draws and must pay for her supper at onefourth cent per pound It IsJ very exciting so far as the young men are concerned I Subscribe for The Herald 100 a yr When a woman flatters her husI band and then asks him for money ho feels as If he had been taken up In a balloon for the purpose of be- Ing thrown out AgedAclH IJoweia weak kWH u4 tt 1derlullsPills bayeaIpeclefkctonthus c Ias- Ithsakdatthe 1IoweIcugthcto perfen their aatwaa f1IactJ s as IIIMPART G VIGOR kWseysbkddeeae1LIdELmc yeastL Dry BallsAntisepiicSalve pi difi sll SWn DliMtt 1 + + 4 + + + + 1 + + t4f4 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS 4- I In ordering tti address of 4 your paper changed from one + I place to another It Is absolutely + t necessary to state where you + + have been receiving the paper as 9 e well as where you want It chang 4 i ed to Please bear this in mind + 4 4- f4 + + + + + + + + + + + 9 BARBER No 2705 Will make the season of 1911 Cooper Bishops stable three atI east of Island on Green river Mondays Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each week and at Center town the other three days of each week He will stand at 10 to inure a living colt money due when colt is foaled or mare transfered Care taken to prevent accidents but not responsible should any occur F M ALLEN Centertown Ky a The Fine Young Trotting Stallion EAGLE DISPATCH Will make the season of 1911 at my barn In Centertown Ky He will stand at 8 to insure a living colt Money due when fact Is ascertained or mare transferred Care taken to prevent accidents but not responsi ble should any oJcur- DcscHpUon and Pedigree EAGLE DISPATCH was foaled April 1903 is 1C hands high dark bay with best of feet and legs long mane and taU fine style and action He is by the renowned saddle and harness stallion Red Eagle No 28 byDlackEagle No 74 he by King William Nov 57 he by Washington Denmark No 6 4 he by Gaines Denmark No 61 he by old Black Denmark the 4 mire race horse he by Imported Hereford EAGLE DISPATCHS first dam Bell Habram by Old Dlsnatch No 4480 hpbv Onward No 1611 he by George Wilkes No 519 second dam by Don Pedro Your patronage solicited Fl ALLEN Centertown Ky Tho KJne YOIIU Tack BtiACKnALlV Will make the season of 1911 at my barn at Centertown Ky and will stand for 8 to Insure a living colt Money due when feet In ascertained or mare transferred Care taken to prevent accidents but not responsi ble should any oc ur PM ALLEN llt8 Centertown Ky r CASTORJItt For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the- Signature of I e In- Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIAb Our business Is devoted exclusively to the Granite Marble and Stone trade and being thoroughly practical in same enables us to know your requirements We only handle the I very best Granite and Marble And our reputation has been gained on Just this class of work Let u show you In dollars and cents that it Is to your Interest to buy ot IlL We gladly refer you to any of the rparties we have furnished as to our honesty and responsibility in dealings The ThomasMonumental Works Hartford Ky Headquarters for Building Supplies J If you need building ma terial call on us We have Roughand Dressed Lumber Doors Sash Moldings Floor SidingLathes Rubber Paper and Metal Roofing Ridgeroll Cresting and Guttering House and Roof Paints Lime Paten Plaster Cement Common and Fire Brick Screen Doors and Wirejj Bean BrosWest End Union St Hartford Ky Professional Card J M PORT- E1Attorney at Law DAnK DAY IT estoosbislaeueittmted E1ANK L FELIX Attorney at Law- HAnonq OhlosadNolnisacouotiertmtnsl practice sad Celieettois a opeelalty o Oalcstathe8eMbiildlnR o U Uan CII ItFti 1A1NBYT l S1IITI Attorney at Law j gCosrtolONkerfsyss CMrttl r tJ 0 J t i 1 t t t 1 J I II I i 1 i In h IitI J 1 I i f t j jj i i a 1 II I idr r I 1 i ii hi t r I tt T- II II- H It I j 1 t I i H i I APT REVIVAL OF YE OLDEN TIMES Is War Demonstration Near Mexico l AH ARMY OF OBSERVATION Was What Zachary Taylor Started Out WithRe C suIts Different s HAPPENINGS OF 05 YEARS AGO r The sensational movement of I troops and cruisers In the direction of Mexico proceeds with some celer- Ity If proof were deeded that a war demonstration costing nearlYj 300000000 a year could demonstration in the Southwest more expedItiously than for exam ple the United States forces did in 184647 the experiment must regarded as highly satisfactory beI TaY1lorcommand of 3200 regulars It was called an army of observation The present exhibition of militarism is officially described as a maneu ver Taylors observations were so intimate that in the course of time he came into conflict with the Mexi cans and thus began a war the mo tives of which whatever their ad vantages to civilization have had few defenders In that case AS In this the people were kept in ignorance or misin formed as to the nature of the pro ceedlngs Those were no railroads i I or telegraphs In the far West Mex ico Itself then as now was a sealed hook Nobody on either side of the line knew exactly what was going on but suspicion In this country rested upon the slave power which was as aggressive as the money pow er and the jingoes appear to be at this moment Considering the difficulties of transportation and communication the Americans made what was for them a record after Taylors first bloodshed They marched drifted down rivers and sailed on the gulf thousands of miles to the enemys country and In about a year had two Important armies on the ground Scott received orders In November 1846 to proceed with all haste to Vera Cruz He landed In March 1847 and began his victorious prog ress toward the capital Probably we could repeat the achievement now in n fortnight While these operations were un der way columns left by Kearney Donlphan and Fremont were mov ing Into New Mexico and California to reap the longcontemplated har vest Kearney was six weeks on the march from Ft Leavenworth to Santa Fe and Donlphan and Fre mont were months in reaching the coast occupying territory which was never to bo surrendered Few wars begin In obedience to popular will and fewer still end in accordance with the program Prac tically the only thing that the Amer ican people know about foreign war is that armies of observation and and armies engaged In maneuvers In disturbed regions are likely to come into collision with other forces similarly disposed War is almost always declared long after it ex istsThe WAr game is conducted with edged tools It Is a costly game It Is a game that two con nlav and It never is settled by those by whom it NATURE TELLS YOU AsMany Hartford ReaderKnows Too Well When the kidneys are sick Nature tells you all about it The urine is natures calendar Infrequent or too frequent action Any urinary trouble telisof kidney IllsDoansKidney Pills cureall kidney illsPeople in this vicinity testify to thisMrs Ann E batman 619 Orltten den St Owensboro Ky says Our son aged plxteen years was troubled by weak kidneys He was compelled to pass tho kidney secretions too frequently which was very annoying We read of Doans Kidney Pills and seeing what other peopld nerd saying about them decided to give them a trial They removed tho difficulty and oiir boy is now in good health I For sale by all coalers Price 60 Dents FosterMllburn Co Buffalol Now York sole agents for the United States Remembe ttl1e nameTDpanfl lad take na other I is started Those Vho engage In It lightly Jiave a grave responsibility To do so without the fullest public ity and popular support is nothing short of foolhardinessNew York World I KENTUCKY LEADS IN TOBACCO PRODUCTION Washington March 18ln a current lIssue of the Government Crpp Reporter Kentucky Is shown to lead the United States In tobacco production for the years 19061910 Inclusive The greatest production was registered In 1910 and the least in 1908 The list followsPercent Production Tptal U S Year in pounds Production 1906 252300 370 1907 240478 344 1908 195600 272 1909 350700 369 1910 381024 387 The States next in production to Kentucky In tho order named are North Carolina Virginia Ohio and TennesseeA table of the wages of farmhands nlso published in the crop reporter shoals that Kentucky at 171 a day pays the second high est hqrvept rand wages in the South Central States only Oklahoma with 197 a day ranking her At month ly rates 2310 without board Ken tucky pays her farmhands the fourth highest wages In the South Central States the highest being Oklahoma with 2810 Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets invariably bring relief to women suffering from chronic con stipation headache biliousness dIz- zIness sallowncss of the skin and dyspepsia Sold by all dealers m YEW SKTOF BEATITUDES THAT STRIKE TILE MASSES Rev Henry Macy pastor of the Congregational Church here has written a new set of Beatitudes In an attempt to check late arrivals at church This Is the list which ho today circulated among his parish onersBlessed are those who rise early Sunday morning for they get to church on time Blessed are those who get to church on time for they arrive in the spirit of worship Blessed are those who are never late for they cause the minister and choir to love them Blessed are those who must be late who do not enter during the Scripture lesson and prayer JJlessed ara those who come even at the eleventh hour but church begins at quarter before eleven The pastor and congregation are interested In the effect the Beati tudes will have an attendance here after Newington Conn Cor New York Times Are you frequently hoarse Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat Does your cough annoy you at night and do you raise mucus In the morning Do you want relief If so take Chamber lains Cough Remedy and you will be pleased Sold by all dealers m HEAVY LOSSES AT THE BOWLING GREEN FIRE Bowling Green Ky March 15 The most disastrous fire of recent years destroyed 60000 worth of property hero early this morning about onethird covered by insur ance This included twentyseven head of horses In the livery barn of McGInnIs Brothers where the tire originatedThe burned were the Mc GInnis stable with all contents the Neale building and contents occupi pd by the Poeey Grocery Company the Century Auto Carriage Co and by Company A of the State Guard as an armory Five thous and dollars worth of equipment from the Government was also destroyed without insurance The cupola of the court house was burned oft The total destruction of that historic old edifice was Im minent and only bv the strenuous efforts of the department and cttl + ens was It eave4 The loss on this however will be several thousand doprs The Conk apartment house hous ing nearly a jndrel students coiKht fire several times There was Ianp of a water fam Infat one time but thtshas been averted and the pumps havo been running at full speed all day to fill the reservoir Medicines that aid nature are always most successful Chamber lains Cough Remedy acts on this plan It loosens the cough relieves tho lungs opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system ita a healthy condition Sold by all dealers in Children Cry FORFLETCHERSI C STORIAI OHIO COUNTY FEUDISTS FIGHT Over in IndianaContinue Their Quarrel TWO WOllNOED ONE WILL DIE Combs Brothers Follow Jessie Grant to RichlandRe- sult Is a Duel FLYING BULLETS DO DAMAGE Richland Ind March 16In a threecornered pistol duel hero at 8 oclock last night Raymond Combs was fatally injured by a bullet wound in the stomach and Jesse Grant was shot through the jaw Gaston Combs the other participant made his escape Deputy Sheriff Isaac Kramer Is searching for him The trouble was the result of an old family feud which began In Ohio county over In Kentucky The Combs families and Grant families were friends until the members happen ed to fall out over some trivial mat terThl feud continued unabated until It looked as if bloodshed was imminent Jesse Grant decided to leave his home Two weeks ago he came to this city expecting to get away from trouble The Combs brothers soon learned of Grants departure and started in pursuit of him They dIs- covered that he had removed to this town and about a week ago came to Richland where they have been ever since Grant up to yesterday has been able to dodge them but the three men met early last afternoon In front of the Blue Goose soft drink stand Grant slipped away before any trouble occurred The Combs had been about town all day and it is claimed were under the Influence of liquorLast at 8 oclock Grant was at the traction station when the two Combs boys came up Raymond Combs after addressing Grant reached for his pistol Gaston Combs was at the side of the two Grant saw the move but was too fast for Raymond Combs and draw Ing his gun fired one shot Gaston Combs pulled a revolver and fired at GrantRaymond Combs was fatally In jured as the bullet pierced his In testines A physician was summon ed from Eureka but Combs Is not expected to live Grant was shot in the jaw The bullet came out his mouth The Injury is only a slight one and he is expected to recover Gaston Combs is still at large A Smooth Skin Black heads chaps pimples sores and all unhealthy conditions of the skin are unsightly and detract from the looks Buy a box of Dr Bells Antiseptic Salve a creamy snow white ointment apply as directed and your skin will be as clear as a babes At all dealers In medi cines im I oooooooooooooooO ODD O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO That a man can die of good liv ing That titled marriages often turn out rank failures That an auctioneer builds up his business by knocking things down That the bigger the mountain ranges the colder the air around themThat a man who loses his temper gets into one at the same time That the sharper a man Is the harder it Is to make a tool of him That the man with the most rocks In his pocket finds it easier to keep his head above waterDoston Transcript Has MillionsoafFriends How would you like to number your friends by millions as Buck lens Salve does Its astounding cures In the past forty years made tbem Its the best Salve In the world for sores ulcers eczema burns bollsscalds cuts corns sore eyes sprains swellings bruises cold sores Has no equal for piles 2Cc at James H Williams m SOMETHING TENDING TO MAKE SOCIALISTS things as this tend to make IISuch and account existing In part among for the working class who have to work to cat Palm Beach March 2MrsV- ado Van Valkenburg who Inherit ed 10000000 from her first hue band William H Chapman has lost hfr diamondstudded tennis racquet Tlfe l gem weighs live karats She IIs urging all hey frieadtytq aid her in searching for the jewel which I she says she values chiefly because it was a gift from a friend In New York fAtter playing several sets Mrs Van Valkenburg went to the beach where she chatted with several groups of acquaintances She did not miss the racquet until her re turn to her htel A large reward for the return of the racquet Is of fered through a notice In the local newspaper Rating diamonds in n tennis rac quet is simply ostentatious display of wealth A tennis racquet costing 5fs just about as good a racquet for playing tennis as one could buy If one had all the wealth of Rockefeller to Invest In a racquet Stud ding the racquet with diamonds adds nothing to Its value for the pur pose for which it was first designed A diamond on a tennis racquet Is as useless as a diamond set In a back tooth state of Ohio City of Toledo Lucas county ss Frank JChaney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F J Cheney Co doing bulslness In the City of ToledoCounty and State afore- saId and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure Frank J Cheney Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence this 6th day of De ember A D 18SC Seal A W Gleason Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonialsfreeF ChCDCYCOToledo Sold by all Druggists 75c Take Halls Family Pills for con stlpatlon Xot n Greyhound An Enrlsman having decided to buy himself a dolt dropped Into a store where they made a specialty of dogs Approaching a clerk he saidHI wants a kind of dog about so high and so long Hits a kind of gryound an yet hit aint a ground because its tyle Is shorter nor any of these ere gryound an Its nose Is shorter an e aint so slim around the body But still es a kind of gryound Do you keep such dogsWe do notsald the clerk We drowns em Jf Yon are a Trifle Sensitive About the size of your shoes its some satisfaction to know that many people can wear shoes a size smaller by shaking Allens FootEase into them Just the thing for Patent Leather Shoes and for breaking in new shoes Sold everywhere 25c Sample FREE Address Allen S Olmsted Le Roy N Y m Victim of Queer Accident Bowling Green Ky Mardi 1 S- An ax falling from a tree where It was being used by McEwan Hall to chop branches near Poefcfleld struck the hand of Garland Dllla d who was passing under the tree and almost severed it A gush extend ing across the back of the Hjht hand was cut clear to the bone and several leaders were severed How to Cure Chronic Colds and Bronchitis Bluevale Ont May 4 1910 I was sick for two years with a chronic cold and bronchitis and a I consequent rundown condition I received no benefit from doctors and had to give up work VINOL was recommended and from the sec improveImy cold and bronchial trouble dis appeared and I am at work again I want to recommend VINOL to anyone who is in need of such a medicine THOMAS HIGGINS It is the combined action of the curative elements of the cods livers aided by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron contained in VINOL which makes It so successful in curing stubborn colds and bronchitis VINOL is a constitutional rem edy for chronic coughs colds bron chitis and pulmonary troubles not a palliative like cough syrups Try a bottle of VINOL If you dont think it helped you we will return your money i ui au oy Ha ru o rd Drug Co s Incorporated Ud PARKERS HAIR BALSAM 01IMHMI lid beautifies tot hair- Iromotu luiiuiint growth OrmyUalrCurt Kilp dliMMt kliilr Itliln- iBlcaiKltli PJ HTIERLDiDS 1 EAGLE EYE SALV5- Q6o4 f Nothing hut tha ErN T04CH LIVER LUNGS the weakest organ there is weakness of stomach liver or lungs there is a weak link in the chain of life which may snap ai any time Often socalled weakness iis caused by lack nutrition the result of weakness disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition Discuses and weaknesses of the stomach and its allied organs are cured by the use of Dr Pierce Golden Medical Discovery When the weak or diseased stomach is cured diseases other organs which teem remote from the stomach but which have their origin In a diseased condition of tho stomachand other organs of digestion and nutrition are cured also The strong man pas a atroniJ stomach Take tho above recommended Dlscovery find you may have a strong stom ash and a strong body GIVEN AwYDr Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser new revised Edition is sent free on receipt of stamps pay expense of mailing only Send 21 onecent stamps for the book in paper coven or 31 stamps for the clothbound volume Address Dr R Pierce Buffalo N Y ofIItaweakest T iilLPIE BROS 1JVl JJT v SB lSmEI t H and J GIIiIiESPIE Proprie- torsBLACKSMITHING t t AND REPAIR WORK 1k HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY ic tHartford Kentucky T KENTUCKY Li ht and Power Company INCOUrOKATUD E G BARRASS MGR- Hartford KyWill wire your house at cost Electric Lights are clean health and safe No home or business house should be without them when within reach fA 6BkkeSOSTONSc 4 1M0SaYeae LNTFIJ AV Tcvvfib Nt AL 2oeuraraQjail hcnm ansli HEAP cJusnessJrgDt l rtxlian oAR i tnu n Grc zrrJirzcJG uVdawttlh7f14tr4IJ oon gCTrccnIij h e tJopJFWHH HAitlVlCl OtENSilORO S Fine Watch and Jewelry Re = U 3 pairing hf i Expert and Artistic Monogram 4 and Plain Engraving T N i Eyes Tested and Lenses Ground fO eIna 3 U We have a complete Lens K 3 Grinding Plant and two rl M Graduate Opticians and can C give perfect results 2 Dont buy Glasses from spec Yj 2 taclo peddlers who travel 55 JJ from city to city 5 MS We have Skilled Workmen and f- tt h 0the very Finest and Best O i Machinery and Stock and are M in a position to render good f 5service a is We pay cash for Gold and C 2 Sliver OuOtIS x a AV o NOL11IIIVII Send The Herald theNEWSwe will appreciate it Each of the chief or gans of body IIlL i no stronger than its If this of or 1 of to V W F old HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESIDENCE OR PLACE OF BUS INESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WTH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO A1L STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OH ADDRES- SJ W OBANONLocal Hartford Ky W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Beaver Data Ky I LIBERTY SPECIAL HATSFOR SOLD B- YCARSON co HARTFORD I Subscribe for The Hartford Herald 1- I t- a i X 1 4 t I 1 I u jo I hre v- tt TI19TE ISM e 4 I i t r I y JJ d 1 I 3 3I 1 i t I I fi if I t 1t 4- i f 1 I 1 1h The Hartjord Herald HEBER MATTHEWS iFRANK L FELIX EDITORS FRANK L FELIX Pub and ProprI WEDNESDAY MARCH 22 Almost every community at timesI needs a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals These aredayswhen the fruit crop prophet gets In his prognostic ations with telling effect Lack of platform four years ago cost the Democrats of Kentucky the election of that year Must we risk the same thing again Maybe some of these days we will get the census returns of last year especially those of Kentuckys various towns Including Hartford Lines tobe rapidly shaping up which will make it a wet or dry race for the Republican gubernatorial nomination In Kentucky They will soon havean excellent brand of electricity on tap down at the Eddyvllle penitentiary but you will have to go through all the red tape of the courts before being per mitted to use it The boy emperor ofChina is convalescing from an Illness caused by nn overindulgence In swallows II nests a national delicacy Probably I pot some small sticks or other rub bish lodged in his throat A Democratic State Convention IepartyIe need of the party prftseirl There is no reason at all why such an assemblage should notII be heldISenator 1t m 0Bradley divedE into his vost pocket the other dayII for a match to light his cigar and bystanders thought he would bring out with It the frazzled remnant of his pert in Kentucky but he didnt It is Etlll there The Republicans of Kentucky are petting into a far worse scrap over their gubernatorial nomination than the Democrats have yet attained to In party matters When the g o p Ileaders come together In brotherly fights the result Is always some thing fierce I someoftile Hopkins II1I1ghtI I when they Imagined they saw ar band of alleged night riders headed by Dr Amos ride into pillage and burn a section of the town Judging from some of the evidence andii the prevalence of alibis the affair was mostly a myth Louise writing In the Breckcn ridge News says dishwashing makes the hands soft and smooth and adds that she has been trying the remedy five days out of the week for quite awhile Pity that many other sensible young ladies do not emulate the example of thisii charming girl of the Kentucky press who wields the pen much better than she possibly could a dish ragii And Mr E T Franks of Owens b boro responding to the deep solicitude of a million or two friends more or less has at last consented to allow his name to be used as a candidate for the Republican nom ination for Governor Broncho Ed was the first tamer to tackle the menagerie of Republican cohorts that usually assemble In the politi cal arena at stated periods to tear and rend each other for tho pitiful honor of being sacrificed to Dem ocratic hosts In Kentucky Before EST political castor hardly had time to curl Itself around tho ring to a settling point came the announcement of Lieut Co v Cox also for tho Republican- snomination for Governor of Ken turky Mr Cox promises that tho millennium will almost como to pass If he should be nominated and elect td Governor However ho says I will leave the decision to the people and the latter will no doubt take his promises for about what they are supposed to be worth in de ciding this suffrage matter The old saying just anything to fill up the paper has lost Its mean ing In these modern timesat least with such papers as Tho Herald It Is not now a question of what we shall get to fill up but rather of how we shall find room for what ought to be printed as a matter of general information It is more a question of condensation than Of supply in newspaper offices nowadaysas much s possible of all that happens with a sifting of various items tofmake the whole worthy of perusal by anybody But everything worth reading lIB welcomei for the matter of lvflnup Jfl based on Just this sort of of supply In the Republican scrap In Ken tucky for the gubernatorial nomina tion it seems to be all ends against the middle in the grand frameup to beat Hon Edward C ORear The recent announcements of two prom Inent Republicans for gubernatorial honors and the anticipated entry of several others from different parts of the State only adds zest to the general stampede against the aspl rations of Kentuckys superior court Judge along this line It lIs said the federal machine headed by Senator Bradley the State machine beaded by Gov Wlllson and the whiskey and beer Interests are all against him The Hartford Republican says Of course It looks strange to the Hartford Herald that a lit tle paper like ours would dare oppose the policy of P Presi dent of its party or any of its great leaders Xo nothing particularly strange about that In fact its readers are hardly ever surprised at anything the Republican says or does Some few however are curious enough to wonder how the Hartford organ which claims to be a Republican pa per Is going to get In line for the support of William Howard Taft who is certain to be its nominee for President next year WHOD HAVK THOUGHT WWI GET EM SO SOON How impossible It is to read the future Who would have prophe sied January 1st 1911 that by July let 1911 an Income tax amendment would here been submitted by a Republican President Senate and House and ratified by a majority of States Who would have predicted that by that time an amendment would have been submitted for theI election of United States Senators byI popular vote Who expected tariff reduction so soon And yet theI special session Democrats wanted but could not compel is here und brought by the old guard Now Democracy has Its chance Let It improve It let It meet the responsibilities of the hour FirstLet it ratify the reciprocity agreementthe failure to ratify which brought the special session SecondLet It admit Arizona andII New Mexic- oThirdLot It submit a constitu tional amendment providing for elec lion of United States Senators by direct vot- eFourthLet it reduce the tariff schedule by schedule and either re issueImeetCannonism has already been over thrown and there are other reforms that need attention but the ones mentioned come first Now for bus- Iness Bryans Commoner oman AXI I REATH1TT MAY ENTER ANY TIME Frankfort Ky March 20WhlleII Judge ORear Is noncommittal as to his Intentions vlth respect to the gubernatorial race his friends here believe ho will shortly announce for the Republican nomination Here It Is taken for granted he will run There Is also some talk of Attor ney General James Brcathitt seek- Ing the nomination and It would note surprising If he too shied his castor in the ring NEW YORK CIIURCIIGERS SLEPT LATE LAST SUNDAY New YorkMarch 20There were 530000 members of Christian churches on Manhattan Island who did not attend worship yesterday morning Of these 285000 were men Of the absentees 40BOOO wore Roman Catholics and 77000 Protestants The Catholic churches claim 650000 members and tho Protestant churches 151000 This Is the result of a census ofI church attendance undertaken In every church In New York City yesterday by the New York Church As- edation a religious organization which gathers statistics of all kinds regarding the churches of the city The census takers counted tho attendance In total and also of men r SISTERS UNITED THROUGH NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT Dowling Green Ky March 20 Through the medium of a newspaper advertisement two sisters after a separation of 21 years were united jn this city The sisters were Mrs Herschol Johnson of this city andI Mrs W C Anderson of Nashville Tenn They wore both natives of this city and their parents died when they wore both small The Washington State Senate has passed a bill making it a misdemeanor for any person under 21 years of age to have tobacco In any anypersonTho ckyDerbywill bo run Louisville this year on Saturday I May 13 IJ r REBELS TO MAKE TERMS Of PEACE So Their Leaders Stead fastly Declare REFORMS MUST BE ENFORCEDl I Insurgents Will Not Abandon Arms Until AllI Demands Are Strictly Met DEMANDS OK REBELS OUTLINED El Paso Tex March lSDefore any proposals for a termination o the Mexican insurrection will be en tered Into by the Insurrectos here Dlaz must agree to declare null his election of 1910 and must agree to submit to a new election under the terms for a free ballot allowed by the Constitution of 1857 He must agree to grant all the political reforms demanded Tie Insurrectos must not be required to surrender their arms until peace Is assured This Is the reply of Senor Gonza lea Garza the Insurrecto Secretary of State to the statement from New York that Senor Llmantour the Mexican Minister of Finance had formulated tentative plans for end Ing the Insurrection and In effect it is the reply of Francisco I Madero tho revolutionary leader who Is now fighting in the field Senor Oarza has Leon IncommII nication with Madero and has acquainted Madero with whatever n Foliations have been carried on In I Washington and New York Jookln to a settlement Francisco Madero I Is looked upon as the revolutionary President and as representing theI will of the insurrectos and no peace plans will be entered Into until he has given his consent and fully gone over the detfllls Senor Garza said Outlines Demands Senor Gnrza who nets hero InI conjunction with BrauIIe Harnan t des Insurrecto Secretary of State of Dhlhauhau has outlined the rleI mands of Madero which he faldc were an followsII Abolition of the election of theII Presidenttt Election of Governors In a Statett Instead of bv Fedeal appointment Curtailment of the powers of theII Jefo Pollclcos or Mayors of jcltlesII and provision for their selectlort br popular vote Instead of by appointment c bv the Governors of State Reform of the land laws FO that llontatr p roy rs pxtonpjvc rill 1 from 1000000 to 10000000 acrest mav bo divided or distributed orII sold in small lots to the peonlett Free ballots In all elections andI preservation of Individual rights Unll ler the Constitution Extension of the school lItemI Senor Gnrza suggested that Chlt inulinu Cltv probably would be the point at which negotiations wouldII he conducted His assertion that the relative positions must remain unchanged was to en to Indicate the Insurrectos would not consent toIthe resumption of telegraph service and the repairing of railroads jn hetChlhrutau and Sonora States dur ing the proceedings I 1100000 fulletOf Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salvo were sold In 1908 and not one word of complaint though every tube was sold under a positive guarantee It is good for nothing but the eyes Ask your Druggist m Noticeto Creditors All persons having claims against the estate of Lfltira K Magan de ceased arc hereby notified to file same with me properly verified at my residence In Buford Ky on or before April 1 1911 or they will be forever barredtThis February 25 1911 O C MAOAN Admr It4 Hartford R F D No3 Rhode Island Reds Single Comb Reds also Black Or ilngtons stock and eggs for saleII It4 MRS A S CHINN f- Phone 99G Beaver Dam Ky r SAME OLD BhACK DEARJON THE RAMPAGE AGAIN I Glasgow Ky March 18A roJport here today states that a largo black bent had been seen athis week near Glens Fork and tbar the Inhabitants of that section are greatly excited over the discovery andaro afraid to let their children go to school without nn escort The bear was first seen by a party of boys who were hunting In that section the animal attacking the dogs and Injuring thom severely and putting thojhUnt ers to flight A The bear Is believed to be oneiot thalrHvelnYtheryRU I land river on the KcntuckyTennez see line It will be remembered that A bear stayed all night at a farm house In that section some time ago sleeping in an upstairs room and tearing the beds almost to pieces leaving at an early hour next morn ing without being captured For Sale One White Mountain Grand Refrigerator 30 inches deep 60 inche 1100BJ D BAUGH 12t4 Beaver tam Ky DIVORCE SEEKERS CAN X WRO11 AT WILL Reno Nov March lSThe i M aDa place to secure quick action In divorce cases has been Increased downffurther than they have been when both Houses passed a bill making a residence of six months the only requirement in divorce actions The privilege of leaving the State when necessary is to be accorded to all who are establishing a residence The bill now goes to the Governor E T FRANKS OUT FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION For GovernorWas First of His Party in the Field for This Office Formal announcement that he seeks the Republican nomination for Governor was made by former Collector E T Franks of Owensboro last week In making the announcement Mr Franks stated that ho had reached the decision to enter the race only after careful consideration- and following many conferences with his political friends and advisers the last of which was held at Owensboro Wednesday- He stated that during the past few weeks he had received letters from less than 300 of the most influential Republican leaders from every section of Kentucky asking him to make the race He said that In view of the pressure that had been brought to bear on him he felt that It was due to his many friends throughout the State that he make raceMr was the first aspirant or the Republican nomination for Governor to officially announce his candidacy but he was followed In a day or two by Lieut Gov William Cox In outlining his policies Mr Franks stated that ho Is in favor of he Republican party adopting a platform advocating better educa facilities plans for bettor roads throughout tho State liberal legislation to secure just and equl table taxation laws just apportionment laws nonpartisan control of the penal and charitable Institutions of the State nonpartisan banking laws and methods for better de velopment of the natural resources of Kentucky Mr Franks Is one of the best known Republican politicians In Western Kentucky having been for years Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second district He was first appointed to this office by President McKinley and was twice by President Roosevelt for tho sumo position In 1909 be was ucceed d by Lawson Reno In Tune 1909 he was elected president of the United States National Bank at Owensboro ono of the biggest fi nancial Institutions in Western Kentucky 00000000000000000O SAYING NO O- ooooooooooooooo Theauthor of Pat McCarty a book of verse with a setting of prose shows how naturally some of the Irishmen of Antrim dilute the wine of narrative with tho water of verbiage In the excerpt below The Way We Toll a Storytho dllutent Is used with a particularly free hand I to him I says says I Says I to him I says thing says I I says to him Is just says I this ways hey says I a great respeck For you and for your breed anything I cud I says Id do I iud Indeed- I dont know any man Isays Id do it for says I As fast I saya as for yoursel That tellin ye no lie Theres nought says I I wudnt do To place your feythers son But this I says ye see says I I says It cant be done r St President Taft took a seventy mile ride through a part of the rich Georgia cotton belt and listened to children sing at the Shiloh negro orphan school Friday II POULTRY Ii WANTED I I 1ai m Will pay in CASH the followingprices lwdelIvered at car In WrtS- a 1 I Beaver Dan Ky 9 1 i ONC J l I Thursday and Friday March u IF I 23 and 24 1911 iI 1 Hens 1 Hccnts Old Roosters 5 cents jj- Ir I Young Roosters 7 cents Ducks 111 cents fM f Geese 6 cents Turkeys 13 cents IiI I Eggs 121 cents i Q Jas Nl t o Norris SonI Co-n f n HARTFORD KENTUCKY dw E ElUS JOHN ARBUCKLE Agentsm f1 N BIfdelivered at Hartford onehalf centfi f both eggs and poultry and not deItr later than noon Fridayi March 24th 1911rr lflivered w q1 F l r L EAST VIEW March 20Rev Norris Lash brook preached an excellent sermon at Bells Run Church Sunday Mrs Albert Taylor of Owensboro spent last week with Mr and Mrs S A Daniel Mr and Mrs Will Ridgeway of Green Briar were the guests of Mr and Mrs W H Mayfield Saturday and Sunday Mrs Effie Martin and children are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs James Taylor at Habit Mr Lee Hawkins Owensboro has moved into this vicinity Mr and Mrs Owen Wells spent Saturdayand Sunday with relatives at HartfordMr Hussey and sister of Bu ford were the guests of Miss Rosa Taylor Sunday evening Mr Daniel of Henderson has moved Into this community to work at the Stimson sawmill Mr D King has sold his farm to Mr L Hawkins Consideration GGO Granulated Eye Lids Do not need to be cauterized or scar ified by a physician Sutherlands Eagle EYQ Salvo Is guaranteed to cure them without pain It is harm less and a sure cure for graulated lids25c tubes at all dealers m eo For Sale White Plymouth Rocks Good layers Bred from prize winners Stockand eggs for sale MURRAY A HUDSON ni712m3p McHenry Ky fc MH tiA Pleasant Physic When you want a pleasant physic give Chamberlains Stomacjt anti Li ver Tablets a trial They are mild and gentle in their action and always produce a pleasant cathartic effect Call at any drug store for a free sample m Ainlnfstrators Sale In pursuance of the will of O S Fltzhugh deceased I will sell to the highest bidder the G S FJtzhugh farm at Dundee Ky April llr 1911 sale will be at residence at 2 oclock pm TERMS Onethird cash one third due In six mouths and one Interest from date of sale J S FITZHUGH Admr 12t3 Island Ky Kills a Murderer A merciless murderer is appendicitis with many victims but Dr Kings New Life Pills kill It by pre vention They gently stimulate preventlttg appendlcitfa ache biliousness chills 25c at James H Williams m Wanted 250 che tnut poles on line between 13srtfordOhioI p one Co iOtt Hartford Ky I o5792R- eport of the Condition of the FirstNational Bank OF HARTFORD At Hartford in the State of Ken tacky at the close of business March 7 1011- RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 7291000 Ovedrafts secured and unsecured T 4noneU S Bonds to secure circulation 2500000 Banking house Furni ture and Fixtures 100000 Due from National Banks not reserve agents 640124 Due from State and Private flanks and Bank ers Trust Companies and Saving Banks 40085 Due from approved Re serve Agents 3437777 Checks and other Cash Items 19816 Notes of other National Banks 200000 Fractional Paper Cur rency Nickels and Cents 10517 Lawful Money Reserve in Rank viz J- Sp cleS564S5Legaltender notes none 856485 Redemption fund with U S Treasurer per cent of circulation 125000 Total iS22b804 LIABILITIES J Capital stock paid In 2500000 Suplus fund 1250000 Undivided Profits less pAr Expenses and Taxes Paid 186368 National Bank Notes outstanding 2500000 Individual deposits sub ject to check 5306893 Time certificates of do posit 3468032 Liabilities other than those above stated 9511 Total 16220804 State of Kentucky County of Ohioset I J Ci Riley Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief I CashierSubscribed j methisJOHN T MOORS Publicl1yexpires February 4 1813 CorrectAttett ALVIN ROWE Q rB LIKENS f J P BTiaviBJliJEl 1 i 7fsri vvi w DUertorer- S I 0 S frnO ZKiIt i t 11Y3 Tear f j IIn t I f i 2frKK i I I t I p 1 f t dc f fpI i i AJ T I fWi aYT Yrf j 1 I Rao v s air ar r CYa Guaranteed l Patent LeatherRead our guarantee and think what it means to you lithe Burrojaps upper breaks through before the first sole Is worn through we will replace with a new pair FREE wearerfI t WE OWN OUR TANNERIES i We tan New Oak Sole Leather for our exclusive use and use it in every pair I of shoes we manufacture Instead of opening the fibres as in ordinary sole leather and filling the leather with substances which are detrimental to its wear and cause it to easily absorb Jmoisture w knit the fibres more closely omit foreign jh I practicallyBURT PACKARD CO BROCKTON MASS 4f THEY ARE HERE We mean our usual Big line of Mens Boys and Ladies Low Cut Shoes Rfeady RIGHT NOW for your inspection Call and see the NEW SPRING STYLES 1 Read carefully above IIRONcLAD GUAR ANTEE and remember that it pays to trade with a house that SAVES YOU MONEY GO I Hartford Kentucky I Illinois Central RailroadTime Ta We at Beaver Damnify North Bound South Bound No 132405 am No 1211135 pm No 1221228 pm NO 101248 pm fl No 102248 pm No 131855 pm J E Williams Agt r Try a Zizz HighBall Good as It sounds Ohio County Drug Co Simmons Kid Gloves the best at Barnard ft Co New Crossetts have arrived Make Lifes Walk Easy Barnard Co Ask Barnard Co fof the best Corset made Warners IPreaching at Goshen next Sunday at 11 o clock by the pastor Stock men should read F MVAl lens stock ad found on page 2 Jowl and Green Call W H Moore Son for Jowl Phone 47 If Interested In stock raising read Dexter Beans ad on eighth pager Exclusive sale of Beaver Dam Flour at our meat shop- BANDERFUR CO- t Best Northern White Seed Oats 50 cents per bushel Stf Hartford Mill Co Just received another barrel of Jumbo Plckels W H MOORE fcSON All persons owing me will please call and make settlement- 9tf E W FORD M D Home made Lard Fresh and Cured Meats nice Country Hams W H MOORE SON Mr W H Barnes went to Green Vville Ky Monday on legal busl neee- T1 irbirr EMdwardwent to Har d jsburg ml yesterday on legal bu- sH liieBs Spring cil antugssle for new Win dow Shades We make any size and colok r BARNARD CO Mr Amos R Carson loft Wednesday for Louisville after a short lit Visit here i k New Frat Clothing Spring flll styles Barnard Co exclu 19 agents Mr Grovesof Ellmltch Is building a residence at teat place fante will as soon as possible erect iwpjHoro nice dwellings He + also jcontemplRteB erecting an axhandle J tactorra titha tll place soon Mr Ira Bean eft Thursday for his regular trip through the West Belllrigclothirig WANTED Girl to do general house work Apply to Mrs Isaac Foster Hartford Ky MrJ A Bllbro who has been sick for some time with typhoid fever is able to be out again Mrs Sallle Thomas is very ill of diseases Incident to old age at her residence on Madison street Dont fall to read the many spec ial bargains offered by the Ohio County Drug Co found on 8th page For SaleTown property vacant lots cottages and twostory dwelling A C YEISER CO- Hartford Ky We buy Groceries in small quan titles therefore you will always find our stock nice clean and fresh W H MORE SONi Leave your Laundry at my Grocery Domestic finish Work Guaranteed Called for and prompt delivery Phone 140 Hers Grocery Ohio County Drug Co are agents for Nanz Neuner Florists Illustrated catalogue etc on display Ask to see It Mr S M Dexter the well known stock man of Centertown was in town Monday and gave The Herald a pleasant call Messrs Isham Lee Olaton route 1 and D H Bellamy Hartford rotite 6 were among The Heralds callers yesterday Mr Sam Jones of Mountain Park Okla who has been visiting his mother Mrs Sallie Jones left Fri day for his homo Mr J T Felix went Wednesday to Olaton where he will visit his son Dr 0 W Felix and other relatives for a week or two Mrs Jennie D Hamilton of Greenville arrived In Hartford Mon day and will make her slater Mrs F L Felix an extended visit The basket ball game at Beaver Dan Saturday afternoon between West Kentucky Seminary and Green vUle College teams resulted In 17 to 9 In favor of the WK S boys Born to the wife of 11rW D Luce city yesterday morning a I I tine boy who has been christened t- ItibQrtEUis t LVce brother and child j gettjng I along nicely and D eIis foot taller aff J f C BS B Felix agent forI IMr Reitz Sons COi Evansville was a pleasant caller at The Herald office yesterday Mr O T OBannon the timber man who is now located at Gllberts vllle Ky is spending a few days with his family in Hartford Ohio ofReMen of this place will confer the Adoption de gree tonight on several candidates A good attendance IB desired Mr J W Marks assistant civil engineer of the L N Railroad with headquarters at Madisonvllle visited his parents here Sunday For Sale FnniiH All sizes from 6 to 300 acres We can please you If you want to buy land A C YEISER CO- Hartford Ky Mrs Nannle Deaver and daughter Miss Bonnie Deaver went to Evans ville Ind Saturday where they will visit Mrs Ceo B Ragsdale who is ill Messrs J N Berryman and H A Taylor Wysox A B Renfrew Hart ford route 3 and N P Kelley Whltesvllle were among our callers Monday In another column will be found the statement of condition of the First National flank of Hartford which affords a most creditable showing IThose Interested In stock raising should not fall to read Mr C E Millers ad found on seventh page of The Herald Likewise watch these columns for another stock ad of his next week Messrs Horace L Taylor Beaver Dam route 1 Alfred Carter Hartford route 1 Rev C D Chick andI Leon LIndon Chick Beaver Dam and J D Baugh Beaver Dam route 3 J and RE Ward Hartford route 3 were among our callers Friday HAVE YOU A PHONOGRAPH IF YOU HAVE COME AND SE LECT SOME OF THE 200 NEW RECORDS JUST RECEIVED IF NOT DO NOT CONTINUE TO DO YOUR FAMILY A GREAT INJUS TICE BY FAILING TO BUY ONE- J B TAPPAN JEWELER AND OPTICIAN HARTFORD KY Messrs M H Combs W E Derry and L J Perdue Hartford route 1 Hardin A BaIrd Hartford route 5 Fred Miller and J S Ford Hartford route 4 W H Burton Bernard Felix and son Archie Felix city Lieut C B Shown Hartford route 3 and L M PhIpps Center town were among our callers Sat urday Hez Carter was arrested last Thursday charged with selling liquor without license in Hartford He was tried before a Jury in the Hartford Police Court Friday morning and fined 100 with work clause attached So another bootlegger will have to do duty on the streets of Hartford 100 davs In a high ooratorical con test at Marlon Ky recently young Allen Foster son of Mr Joe Fos ter a former resident of Ohio coun ty won the Cochran Gold Medal which Is given each year to the most proficient speaker His subject was The Decadence of Patriotism and he undoubtedly handled his subject well Deputy United States Marshal C T Nichols of Owensboro spent sev eral days In Hartford last week on aI still hunt for bootleggers and af ter some few maneuvers rounded up Has Carter and Dan Taylor colored whom he took to Owensboro Mon day He also summoned several white citizens In the persons of Messrs Dan and John King Lewis Riley and Richard Carpenter to be used as witnesses in the alleged Il licit sale of liquor here While riding in a buggy a few miles north of Hartford last Satur day Deputy U S Marshal C T Nichols of Owensboro who was out on an errand pertaining to his bus- Iness espied a ground hog on the roadside Asking the Driver to slow up Mr Nichols quickly sighted the animal with his pistol and killed It with a shot squarely through Its head It was brought to Hartford and was the first ground hog some people here had ever seen Little Z Wayne Jeon of Mr and Mrs Z Wayne Griffin while playing in their home on Union street Monday shortly after noon was badly hurt by pulling a large music box over onto himself Along gash was cut in his lower lip and his face was otherwise bruised Physicians were summoned who put the llttlo fellow under the Influence- of chloroform and sewed up the wound He Is getting along all right now but It will necessarily take some time for the wound to heal There were 251 business failures In the United States during the week riding March Qy against 230 the previous week V 0 o ooooooooooooooo-O BAPTIST CHURCH 0 00000000000000000 Mr Louis Intzminger spent a few daye with the Sunday School work ers iliist week He Is very enthusiastic and believes In doing the work as well as talking about It The town was canvassed the Sunday School thoroughly graded and much Interest awakened Prayer services Wednesday even InS at 730 oclock conducted by Sidney Williams Theme for study Deception ScrlptureGen 27129 Teachers meeting In Baraca room at the church Thursday evening at 730 oclock Prof Flelden who Is conducting the singing school will meet his class Friday evening at 730 oclock Saturday evening at same hour and Sunday afternoon at 230 oclock Next Sunday Is the annual Mission day In the Sunday School Program printed below Morning worship at 11 oclock Preaching by the pastor At the evening hour a special program will be rendered by the Teachers Training Class and twenty officers and teachers will receive their diplomas for that work This work has been carried on In the Baptist Sunday school now for three years a class completing the work each year but this Is by far the largest class that has ever taken the work In one year Most all the officers and teachers In the Sunday School will now hold the Kings Teacher diploma Pastor Bruner will preach at the schoolhouse for the Concord people Saturday at 11 oclock and Sunday afternoon at 230 oclock Program for Missionary Day In Bantlft Sunday School March 26 1911 iIs as follows 94Song Rescue the Perlsh ins by school 950Prayer- 955Suns ay School and Missions Dr E W Ford 1000 Sonp The Morning Light is Breaking Iichnol 1005 Recitation A Little Missionary of Long Ago Mary Barnard 1010 Lesson Pe nod n30Song 1033 Recita tion Gifts for the KingdomHen- ry D McWenrv 1040lIsslons Rev J W Bruner 1050 Quar tet No 1 Wm Fair E G Schrrrter R W Ford Carlisle Render 1055 Prayer RR J w BRUNER MISS LILLIE BURTON MISS MARGARET MARKS MRS I D BEAN Committee j Distribution of 25 Per Cent Beginning next Saturday Alvin Rowe assignee of the Bank of C n- tertoI1 I which failed a few weeks ago will begin making his first dis tribution to the general depositors of the defunct concern The distri bution is for 25 per cent of the amount of deposits and Mr Rowe asserts that he expects the bank to par out dollar for dollar In the final settlement Moose and Lot for Snle Situated on corner of Main and Washington streets Hartford known as the old Jail p operty and now occupied as a residence by Mr and Mrs WH Griffin Twostory brick house with all necessary outbuild ings Will sell on easy terms For further particulars call on or ad dress MRS V H GRIFFIN lOtf Hartford K- yOP0000000000000 0 MARRIAGE LICENSE 0- rooooooOOOOOOOOOO Lee Watt Cromwell to Dona Daugherty Flint Springs W A Stewart Hartford route 5 to Dora Travis artford route 5 Klnamon Boyd Centertown to Sarah A Myers Hartford Richard Calloway Hartford route 2 to Margaret Sapp Hartford route 2 Dividend Declared I will pay a 25 per cent dividend on all claims against the Bank of Centertown beginning next Saturday March 25 1911 ALVIN ROWE Assignee Mrs Salllo Tliomnsson Dead After having lain at the point of death for three weeks Mrs Sallie homasson one of the best known women of Davless county passed away Monday morning at 130 oclock of tuberculosis after an illness lasting for many months For several years she had been one of the most highly respected res dents of the Utica vicinity being thewJdow of the late Zack Thom iseon and a large land owner She had been a prominent member or the Oak Grove Baptist Church for years and was a very charitabldi woman She was sixty years of age and is survived by four children who are Miss Nettle Thomasson and Mr William Thomasson of Utica and Mrs Harry Talbott of Utica and Mrs Jack Hudson of Su fordtd The funeral was conducted from Jv i the Oak Grove Baptist Church yes terday afternoon at 130 oclock with services by Rev 0 M Shultz The pallbearers were Messrs J G Howard P H Haley J F Leat S J Owen J W Allen and Dr W E Holmes Interment was made in the church cemeteryOwensboro Messenger County Union F andCU of A Members of the Farmers Educa tional and CoOperative Union o3 America are hereby reminded of the date of our next County Union which will be on the first Saturday In April at Dundee Ky Let each lo cal send a full delegation and all other members that possibly can be present CLAUD PARK Co Secy I I For Sale One 10h p steam engine and burrs at any old price Both In good run nlng order A great bargain toIjI someone If taken at once Address Dowden Estes Olaton Ky IIrI Okla but formerly of this county and Miss Imo McCorcle of Bur bank Okla were united In mar 9IRevAfter their marriage they went toIKaw to spend a few days with father of theA C Stevens groom after which they will leave for their new home on Green river near Pren tis this county where they will reside Will Connect With Hartford Hardlnsburg Ky March 18 The Cumberland Telephone Company Is putting up a new line from this place to Fordsvllle At Fords vllle they will connect with the Hartford line The new line goes through Glcndeane and all other towns between here and Fordsvllle Hion Goes South Mr Simon Smith of Fordsvllle left Wednesday for Nashville Tenn with his educated horse Simon He has signed a contract with a large carnival company and will tour all of the large cities In the South this season Pour Frame Mouses Hum Central City Ky March 20 Four frame houses belonging to the Beaver Dam Planing Mill company and valued at 1200 were com pletely destroyed by fire here today p Suhslllhl for The Hartford Herald HAS NO SUBSTITUTE ROYAl Q4KINU POWDERAbsolutely The only baking powder CrapoCream NO ALUMNO LIME PHOSPHATE HOPKWEUi March 19Mrs Mate Hunley and daughter Miss Ruth of Beaver Dam spent last Friday and Saturday with Mr and Mrs Klbert Hunley hereMrs Katherine Taylor better known as Aunt Kit of Prentls Is visiting her brother Mr J R Shull hereMr and Mrs Elbort Hunley gave the young people a nice social last Saturday night Mr C G Taylor attended the quarterly meeting at Equality last SaturdayOn Wednesday Mr Billy Johnson raised a 70foot barti 50 feet high windy as It was roe Smile One extra flood horse mult sewn years old fifteen and onehalf hands highBroadway Coal Mining Company Simmons Ky Always mile to Get It Ollbertsvllle Ky March IS 1911 Editors Hartford HoraldEn closed find two dollars 200 We still want to hear from our old friends In Ohio county Am always glad when Wednesday comes Wish Ing The Herald much success Yours truly GEO OWES I S YV NY tW VNffli Millinery Openingm M ON Saturday April 1 Miss Gertrude Wright will welcome her many friends andcustomers andshow the best and prettiest line ofuptodate Millinery that the best markets afford Please remember this AND t ii tt- J th ti t- p ts t t i p L I f 1 I I I A i i sJ rr- r i i e t- t r i I It t t- ft i1r 1rtIi i t tIii tIit tIiI I t i I I t i1t i 1tcl j The Hartford Herald WEDNESDAY MARCH i 22 BI II 8 E RAILROAD TIME T BLE AT HARTFORD KY Time table effective Sunday Dct 4ihcontnlns the following schedule No 112 North Bound duo 720 n Im Dally except Sunday No 114Xorth Bound due 340 p tm Dally except Sunday No 115 South Bound due 855 a 111 Dally except Sunday No 113 South Bound due 140 p Im Dally except Sunday- II E MISCHKE ARt CHAMPS ADVICE ISIIGO SOUTH Coming Speaker of House is a Booster FOR WONDERS OF DIXIELAND He Hopes to Get a Few Tariff Schedules Over the Presidents Head IS WILLING TO I1K PIIKSIDEX Chicago March 1 7 Congressman Champ Clark of Missouri the coming Speaker of the National House of Representatives amended the famous saying oftodnyI ace Greely Go West young man go West and made it Go South my boyr go South The Missouri Congressman headed off newspaper men who sought task him questions pertaining to other matters and insisted that they first learn something about the Southland from some one who knows and wants every one else to know Supplementing his comment Mr Clark said The South is the place and mi advice Is to go there You wont cat as much as you do here in theI North If you do youll die Your clothing must be lighter and there fore less expensive You wont hav to buy fuel to speak of and you cat allow your horses and cattle to graze out of doors the year around Believe me the South is the poor mans land and youll live to see the day when the South is going to be the richest part of the United States Why say I know a man whc made 1600 In one year off three acres of lettuce Sounds fishy doesnt it True though for I tool the pains to find out Its a great country boys and If you want a tip follow my advice That Is go early to the Southland and grow upwith its progress If any one doubts that Congress man Clark would make a good Dem ocratic candidate for President at the next election they have his word for it given today He admitted he would make n good candidate saying Well the Democratic par ty might go farther and fare worse and I think It will The next Speaker of the National House discussed any and all other subjects put to him except the Lori mer vote and womans suffrage of the latter of which he said I know when to let well enough alone and Im going to keep still He prophesied victory for the reciprocity measure and said of the tariff We can get by Mr Taft with a few schedules we hope where wo per could get past with a whole bill Mr Clark intimated that if Re publicans In the next House didnt like committee appointments they could pn hens for nit the good it would do them Only he said It In this war Those who dont like the ap pointments can take advantage of the great American privilege of cus sinCongressman Clark lectured to night at a local church He insists on calling It a lecture saying A speech is where you talk for noth ing you get paid for a lecture Dr BcUs iInin A sudden attack of Cholera Mor bus JiI Inneerous Keep Dr Dells AntiPain at hand n dose relieves almost Instantly It also cures Diar rhoea Cramps Flux and all Bowel Complaints m r a PLATINUM fWJ AN OlXCE MORE COSTLY TITAN GOL Platinum which Is far more costly than gold has been advancing rapidly In price in the last few weeks Yesterday It was quoted In Maiden Lane at 43 an ounce for hard platinum rind Hl an dunce for the soft metal These are the high est prices ever reached and Indl cate an advance of about 10 an ounce In the Ilast six months The present upward movement In platinum was nearly equaled several years ago In 1905 pure platinum was selling at 1850 with only a languid demand Early hi 1906 the sales began to Increase and prices steadily advanced until in December of that year pure platinum was selling at 38 an ounce and hard platinum touched 40 That was the highest level it reached A decline started in February of 1907 and continued until August of 1908 when the price had again declined to less than 20 an ounce The present upward moveme started soon afterward but was not brisk until within tho past isix monthsThe production of platinum In this country is small for all that Is obtained comes as a byproduct In working the gold placers of Cali- fornIa and Oregon The chief source of supply Is the Ural Mountains in Russia but some Is also obtained from Colombl South America and from Canada New York Times oooooooooooooo0 HOME 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO I know that Appollo swept such harmony from the lyre that the IIst enlng gods were charmed and the world acclaimed him deity of song 1 know that Orpheus with magIc strain led rocks and trees and beast to follow him and so enthralled the underworld that angels gazed thereon with envy I know that Time theus with wondrous melody sub dued the riotous Alexander awok within Ms haughty soul emotion high as heaven and Instincts low as hell and with a skillful change of chord displaced upon the monarch lips a sigh of pity with n curse of hate 1 know that Dlldw rom his entrancing harp a concord that dispelled the gloom about the brow of Saul and flooded Israels palace with the laughter of music and the Joy of song I know that when Ce cella sang angels were fascinate and men enraptured I know that Eleanors troubadours at Antioch bewitched the Svrlan air with the ballAds of the South and llghtcnei the horrors of the Second Crusade I know that Palestrlna Handel Mo rart Beethoven and the ret hay vastly elevated man with symphonies sublime But I know that all of these combined by a master groatf than those who as yet have lived Into one gorgeous rhapsody can equal not the touching cadence ane1 the simple majesty of Home SWPC Tome Prolonged apnlnuse Hon Morris Shepard of Texas In in the Congressional Record SWEET CLOVER Best fertilizer hay and pasture Very hardy rank growth Send for Ircular and price of seed Bokhara Seed Co 9U Falmouth Ky Tim WISE PREDICTION OF ADMIRAL NOAH Representative Clark of Florida 11 of the opinion that his colleague Richmond Pearson Hobson the hen of the Merrlmac will prove a second Noah Mr Clark made a shor speech on the floor recently defend ng Representative Hobson and his var prediction The following Is what Mr Clark thlnko of the pre- dIcting Dualities of Mr Hobson Admiral Hobson predicts war iv friend from Missouri Mr Earth ildt and others belittle the prediction Let them beware Admiral Noah some years ago made a prediction in reference to certain things nil I want to call the attention of the House to some lines in reference- D that prediction Darp gwlne to be a oherflow said Noah lookln solemn Fur Noah tuk the Herald an he read de ribber column In so he set his hands to wul aclarln timber patches An lowed hes gwlno to build a boat to beat the steamal Natchez 011 Noah kep asallln an achlppln an asawIn In all do wicked neighbors kep alaughln an apshawjn 3ut Noah didnt mln em knowln whut was gwlne to happen Vn forty days an forty nights de rain It kep adrappln lives Prompt Relief William H Douglas Jr of wash ngton D C says I take great pleasure in informing you that 1 I have used Dr Bells Pine Tar Honey and it gave me almost Instant re lef m Feminine Amenities StellaI am engaged to a strug lawyerDeliaDear Is he trying that hard togot away a I hMr for he I ald1IH1e MADE A DEED OF HIS AGO Strange Bequest of Mass chusetts Man AN ODD INSTRUMENT DEVIS By Richard George in Which the Almighty is Made Beneficiary I FIRST THING OF KIND KNOW I A unique instrument was flied a few days ago with the Tauriton Reg- Istrar of deeds by Richard AGeorg of North Attleboro Mass in which a tract of land in New Boston a suburb of North Attleboro Was conveyed to the Lord of Hosts So far as known It was the first Instrument filed In New Englan making such a conveyance In the deed the Lord is named I1s the grantee and the representative of the Lord in the transaction wer Charles Carpenter E S Barstoi and A H Jamison all of North At tlcboro who are described in the paper as being trustees of the Christian Workers Union The granto was Richard A George The deed is couched In the ordi nary legal expression and declares that Richard A George of North Attleboro In consideration of 1 and other valuable consideration rmid by the Lord represented by Charles Carpenter E S Barstov and A H Jamison trustees of the Christian Workers Union of North Attleborq the receipt of which la hereby acknowledged do hereby give grant bargain c unto the said Lord and representatives a certain lot of land situated In North Attleboro on the easterly side ol the road known is the New Bostor road Then follows In the deed Ia- more particular description of the pronerty Tho land was Purchased In 1904 hv the Christian Workers Union of North Attleboro but the Instrument petting forth tie transfer was not presented to bo recorded until the papt week It Is supposed that the matter ol tax apsepsments will have to be borne hv the Trustees of the Christian Workers Union unless some special exemption from taxation iIIIi p nred This will be determined laterINew Boston Is a small village ome three miles from North Attle horo on the road to Foxboro A number of years ago some of the vii lagers formed a religious socletv nml meetings have since been held bv the 25 or 30 members The body took the name of the Christian Workers Union In 1904 the society decided tr erect a smell structure as a place of ivorihln The land was purchased oft Richard A Oeorirp one of the member and he deeded the nropor t v to the Creator naming as tomno rarv custodians the Trustees of the- unlonDoston Globe Attacks School Principal A pevere attack on school prlncl rat Chins R Allfn of Svlvanla Ga I a thus told by him For more than hreo years he writes I suffered describable torture from rbeunia Ipm liver and stomach trouble and llfienped kldrevn All remedies foli- Ar till I used Electric Bitters but our bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me completely Such re AU Its are common Thousands bless hem for curing stomach trouble bll ousncss and for now health and rigor Try them Only 50c at James H Williams m AVIot Ruined Rome What ruined Rome was not the barbarian Invasion but 1 a declin- Ing birth rate and the dissolution of the marriage tie 2 overwhelming taxation especially on the land 3 the Introduction of a caste system hrough Government action 4 the attempt of the State to act as a universal providence 5 the endowment of Idleness 6 the neglect o1 rational defense by the refusal to rain the population to arms and by reliance solelY on a professional armyTbe Specta- torChlldrn Cry FOR FLETCHERS ASTORIAI IAINTENANCE OF WAR COSTS AN IMMENSE SU3 Crime and selfdestruction hav ncreased fourfold In Japan elnceher ontest with Russia There ware 11000 nets of suicide mostly hara Mi last year trial taxes and in lustrlal depression are blamed l9Nor IIman Angell calculates theFt no russlan war has cost Germany itY 400000000 more than she got In Indemnities from conquered France For Instance he says 160000000 was spent by Germany In Increasing her peace army to 630000 men 400060000 In wages were lost by the Germans killed and wounds The permanent German war force was enlarged by 100000 men and has been maintained for 40 years at n total cost of 1000000000 Then there was the lots of German trade and German foreign markets New Yo1 k1Press ONE BOY SLEW ANOTHER WITH Ills DARE FIST Princeton Ind March 16Al East Mt Carmel near Zero Dew Hewitt aged sixteen years Is dead as the result of Po blow In the stomach delivered by the fist of Albert Glouser aged seventeen The boys were close friends and were playfully scuffling when Glouser struck Hewitt In the stomach harder than he Intended The Injured boy fell In a spasm and died In a few minutes The Glouser boy is almost wild with grief He was exonerated by a Coroners Jury ooooooooooooooooO HOME REMEDIE- SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 The following remedies are att vouched for by those who have used themFor asthma take one ounce of Iodide of potassium and dissolve 1It In one pint each of Holland gin and clear water Dose Is one teaspoon tut after each meal For an eating ulcer use air slacked lime pulverized and sifted through muslin to remove all grits this will not pain and Is claimed to be one of the best remedIes known for old eating sores For a cold on the Chest grip wring a flannel cloth out of hot wateftbld and sprinkle u few dropi- f s turpentine on it and apply tothe chest and throat as hot as can be borne It is sure to relieve For bronchial troubles and son hroat take equal parts of olive 011 turpentine spirits of camphor red coal oil put Into a bottle and hake well each time before using Rub on the chest and throat as any liniment then wring a flannel clots rut of hot water double and apply is hot as can be borne to the chest end throat repeat as often as ute lannel cools until relieved For ulcers and old sores take one pint of water boiling put Into It two tablesnoonfuls of refined borax ihako well Use absorbent cotters tree thlckneses Dip Into the borax water and apply all hot as can bo borne every half hour while awake for one week then four Imes a day after the first week The water must be as hot as can be borne and fresh cotton used each Ime burning the old cotton The borax Is cleansing and healing and the hot water Is also WANTED FOR U S ARMY Iblebodled unmarried men between ages of 18 and 36 citizens ot United States of good character and temperate habits who can peak read and write the English language For information apply to Recruiting Officer Main street flea fer Dam Ky 5t9 No Risk Susannah asked the preacher vhen It came her turn to answer the usual question In such cases do you take this man to be your wedded husband for better or for worse Sea ashe Is pahson she In errupted yea as he Is Ef he gits my bettah Ahll know do good lawds gwlne to take Ira an ef he eta any wusser wy Ahll tend to Im myself Many Children are Sickly Mother Grays Sweet Iowders for children break up colds in 24 hours ellove feverishness headache stomach troubles teething disorders and lestroy worms At all druggists 2lic Sample mailed FREE Ad Iress Allen S Olmsted Lo Roy N Y m t SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE Tllo Herald has a scholarship for sale In each of the following well known business colleges viz Bryant Stratton Business College Louisville Ky Paducah Central Business College aducah Ky If you are contemplating taking a business course The Herald can save yoU money Thero is Only One PinoTarIIoncy That Is Dr Bells It is the original and can be reliedon In croup oughs colds and all lung and bron Mal troubles Look for the bell on the bottle m Correspondents of The Herald will lease give the residence of both vis tors and the ones they are visiting he Item Is not news without this 4tdrrnstlonadded 00000000000000o 9- o 0 Olio Heralds Special SclcctloasO 00 00 I THE LADIES AID SOCIETY Wove put a fine addition to the good old church at nome Its Just the latest kilter with a gal lery and dome It seats a thousand people finesv church In all ttietQwnl And when twas dedicated why We planked ten thousand downI That is we paid live thousand or ery deacon did his best And the Ladles Aid Society it promised all the rest Were got an organ in the church very finest In the land Its got a thousand pipes1 or more Its melody Is grand And when we sit on cushioned pews and hour the master play It carries us to realms of bliss un numbered miles away It cost a cool three taoueand and its stood the hardest test Well pay a thousand on Itthe La dies Aid the rest Theyll give a hundred sociables cantatas too and teas Theyll bake a thousand angel cakes and tons of cream theyll freeze Theyll beg and scrape and toll and work for seven years or more And then theyll start all oer again for a carpet for the floor No It Isnt Just like digging out the money from your Vest When the Ladles Aid gets busy and says Well pay the rest Of course were proud of our big church from pulpit up to spire It is the darling of our eyes the crown of our desire Out when I see the sisters work to raise the cash that lacks- II sometimes feel the church Is built oh womens tired backs It sometimes cant help thinking when we reach the regions blest The men will get the toll and work and the Ladies Aid the rest MARGARET BROOKS A OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o SPECIAL NOTICE 0 o in regard to 0 o OBITUARIES RESOLUTIONS 0 o OF RESPECT c 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO The Hartford Herald has adopted a new rule in regard to Obituaries Resolutions of Respect Cards of Thanks c whether written at the the behest of Ipdges churches or4n Ivlduals and that is we shall barge at the rate of two cents per line for all such articles except obituary poetry which yrlll be one cent per word stralghtThls is tue smallest rate we charge for anything and Is only one= fitth of our regular rate The amount In cash or stamps must accompany each article or- t will not be printed Six words average a line In ordl nary reading and every separate character or Initial letter counts as- a word The heading and the signature both count one line each even If they are only a word or two All obituary poetry straight hrough one cent per word Our old rule In regard to Obituaries c was 150 words Wee balance a cent a word but this did not prove satisfactory because the bounds were most always overstepped and we ave been forced to adopt this new ule which Is Jn effect from now on Contributors will please remember Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORiAI A Mystery- A Boston girl who was watching a Sedgwlclc county farmer milk a cow adjusted her glasses and said It is all very plain except that I ont understand how you turn the stream off ONE flOP OF BOURBON POULTRY CURE down the throat of a eapln chicken destroYs the worm sad laves the chick life A few drop in the drlnkloj water cnrei and PREVENTS DISEASE For the treatment of White Diarrhoea In chlcbi and Blackhead and other disease In turkeys BOURBON POULTRY CURE WAS NO EQUAL One SOc bottle makes 12 gallons of medicine Sold by Z Wilbur Mitchell Beaver Dam Ivy DR BELLS ANTIPAIN For Internal and External Pales NURSING MOTE s showi the beneficial eiI feces of A Scotts Emulsion in a very short time It not only builds her up but enriches the mothers rmilk and properly nour ishes the child Nearly all mothers who nurse their children should take this splendid food tonic not only to keep up their own strength but to properly nourish their children yon BALE BY AU DBuaaisis Seed law name of paper Del this IcS for oat beantltul sump Buk cad Chills StolonBook Etch tack contains a rood Luck Penny BCOTT nOWNE 409 Purl SU New York THE LOUISVILLE 1 TIMES FOR I 1911I BRIGHTER nETTER BIGGER THAN EVER The regular price of the LnuisvJileh fUnes la f 500 a year It you will lend your order to us you can get THE HARTFORD HERALD and the- LOUISVILLE TIMES both one year FOR ONLY 450 The Louisville Times Is the Rest Afternoon Paper Printed Anywhere Has the best corps of correspond entsCovers the Kentucky field per ectlyCovers the general news field completely Has the best and fullest market eportsDemocratic In politics but fair to verybodySEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION RIGHT AWAY To TilE HERALD not to TheLouls vUle Times SHEDII Its a ring a leiSJewelry ware you can get i the best quality at the pricesfrom OLDEST Mall RDER HOUSI I TIIEOUTII served ex 1 p elusively Write today for our free Illustrated catalogue Address GP Barnes e Coy Box 28 tMlsvItl Kr e et ftu rForeignt model sketch or photo of InrccUon tor 11i on micntaUUty For free took Ito ant I RAD rmNIilSTate rPeRaICsOtetered torRaaratentpsceexcluRrely leaATSNTSWhtrhontawellpay InformationDPATENT LAWYERS 3038evMth8t Waebtetten 0 C Jr Pells PineTarBoney For Coughs and Colds 4 J i c 1 j J A JZ Y u11 M I I I II I I I 1 f fII I I I I II I f I 1 i II 4 E- F 17k Iiir y t 1 I i I I r I I 1 I I 1 i t I HI HI I j f S9 1 I 1 1 J 000 O O 00 O OO O O OVO O O MASTER COMMISSIONERS 0 O SALES 0 00000000000000v Ohio circuit Court Kentucky MontenegroRtehm Music Co Plait ttltc yet T J Walker Defendant By virtue of a judgment andor der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Cour rrndored at the February tern j J9H in the above cause for the sl-otA 17000 with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 14th day of December 1908 until paid subject to the following cred- Its May 18 1909 500 May 21 1909 300 May 31 1909 1600 July 16 1909 800 July 24 1909 500 August 18 1909 800 March 4 1910 1000 March 4 J910 1000 July 28 1910 500 September 17 1910 500 November 1 1910 500 February 2 1011 8i2fiO tl18288Q costs here in I will offer for sale by public auc tton at the court house door In Hart ford on Monday the 3d day of Aprl 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six months the folio win described property towit One Browster Piano style OH1 No 45586 or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordere to be made The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved securit Immediately after sale This 14th day of March 1911 F L Felix r Master Commissioner Wilson Crowe Attorneys Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Ben Dunn et al Plaintiffs- vs Noah E White et al By virtue of a DelendantsI ofer of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the February term 1911 in the above cause for the purpose of dividing the proceeds amongst the parties as their interests may appear herein after paying the costs herein I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house L door In Hartford on Monday the 3d i day of April 1911 about one oclocl p m upon a credit of six months the following described property to wit A certain town lot and appurten ances thereon lying in the town of Cromwell Ohio county Kentucky and bounded as follows Beginning at the corner of the street that comes up from the rivei opposite R J Daniels dwelling andI on the cross street mnnlng past fords Hotel beginning on a ptor t opposite ft J Daniels tIceN 3C E 200 feet o a Atone N W cornet of D Smiths lot thence with the Northern bontidprv of Arid Smiths t lot thence R SC E 103H feet to n stone nn tre alloy lonrtlnij to fl Smiths thenco S 28 W 200 feat to a stone rear the mouth of said al lev thenre with avid cross street N 62 W 103 feat to the beginning contatnlnr onehalf acre reserving 20 feet front 40 feet beck more or less southwest corner of said lot The purchaser wit bq required to execute bond with approved security InnTipdlntplv after + ate This 14th day of March 1911 F L Felix Mastor Commissioner O B Likens Attorney Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky J W Loney et al Plaintiffs- vs Myrtle Loney Stevens et al De fendantsBy of judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Cour rendered at the February term 1911 In the above cause for tho pur pose of dividing tho proceeds amongst the nartles s their restvc tlve intoresta may apnear after pay Ing oRO taxps and funeral expens es paid by J W Loney for Margaret Loney widow of the decedent W F Loney and the costs herein includ ing a reasonable attorneys fee here in I will offer for sale by public auc tion at the court house door in Hart ford on Monday the 3d day of April 101 about one oclock p m upon a orelit bf stx and twelve months the following described property towit A tract of land situated In Ohio courty Kentnckvxon the waters of Lewis creek and bounded as follows Beginning o a stone Jno W Roves corner in J W Lonevs line thenc with Howes line N 28A W 78 notps to a stone thence N 74 W15 poles and 15 links to a stone B H corner to L B Loners land tierce N 71 vW with his line 70- poles f o a stone where a white oak nnd black oak stands R N Loneys corner In Mla line on a branch thence with said branch as it mean r erfl when Toured to a straight line a20 E 60 Jh poles toa dead white oak thence S 7 W 691 poles tOft stone corner with said Lpnoy and R P Hobdy thence with Hob dvs line S1 W T4 poles to a stone hickory sassafras and elm his car gerin F M Faughts line thence with FanghVa UneS89Ji 88 poles 1 to a wblteamd black qak and double dogwood corner with MaHearTCo- Co i F M Faught and J W LotieyI thence with Loneys line N 1 EI56 poles to a stone on a branch his N W corner thence with another oi his lines S 89 E 66 poles and 20 links to the beginning containing 76V acres The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately alter sole This 14th day of March 1911 F L Fellr Master Commissioner Wilson Crowe Attorneys Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Dundee Deposit Bank Plaintiff- vs A E Jennings Defendant By virtue of a judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the February term 1911 in the above cause for the sum of 12500 with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 8th day of September 1908 tint pain and 2815 costa herein I will offer for sale by public auction on the premises where the property Is located near Narrows Ohio count Kentucky on Friday the 31st day of March 1911 about 11 oclock iia m upon a credit of three month the following described property to witOne boiler two engines one saw rig complete all located at Narrow Kentucky on lands of Lon Phillips on July 8 1905 The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved securit Immediately after sale This 14th day of March 1911 F L Felix Master Commissioner Heavrin Woodward Attorneyi Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky J T Smith c Ouar Plaintiffs- vs ExParteBy ofajudgment and 01 der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the February tern 1911 In the above cause for the pur pose of dividing the proceed amongst the parties as their respective interests may appear after pay- Ing the costs herein including a reasonable attorneys fee I will offer for sale by public auction at tbe court house door In Hartford on Monday the 3d day of April 1911 about one oclock p m upon a cred- It of six months the following described property towit Being a tract or parcel of land In OhIo county Kentucky on the headwaters of Middle Fork of Adam Fork creek bounded as follows eflnning at n stone thence S 47 ooloa 4o laccgum thence E9J soles to si red elm end ponlar hence N9q poles to a stone thence R W 10 poles to the creek and with It to the beginning containing filtv tens bring the same more or less and which land WAS convoyed to Nora Wright bv R B Wells and wlfi in January 12 1 913 and which I on lc record In Deed Rook 25 page 253 Ohio Coirrlv ClorVs nfncVv The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approyed security Immediately after sale This 14thday of March 1011 F L Felix lJ1Iter Commissioner Heavrln 8 Woodward Attorneys F A Fierce NIt Alarm 111 the hoarse startling cough of a child suddenly attacked bv cough Olten It aroused Lewis Cbamblin of tancheter 0 R R No2 for heir four children were greatly subject to croup Sometimes in severe ttacks be wrote we were afraid hey would die but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr Kings few Discovery is we have no fear We rely on It for croup and for oughs colds or any throat or lung roitbln So do thousands of oth Ars So BV you Asthma hay fever la grlnno whooping cough hemorrhages fly before It LOc and 1- TrlRl bottle free Sold by James H Williams m Notice to Creditors All persons having claims against tbe estate of Edward Davison dowsed are hereby notified to present same to the undersigned ad ilnlstrators of said decedent prop erlyproven on or before the first iy of May 1911 or they wilt be forever barred Those knowing emsclves indebted to said estate by note or account will please call- and settle Given under my hand this February 25 1911 SAMUEL DAVISON VIRGJL DAVISON Administrators 9t4 Barretts Ferry Ky Fully nine out of every ten cfses rheumatism Is simply rheumatism fthe muscles due to cold or damp r chronic rheumatism neither of wbleh require any internal treatment All that Is needed to afford relief is the free application of liamberlalnB Liniment Give it a lalt Yoif are certain to be pleased Ith the quick relief which Jt at- tordl f Spidbyaii dealers ui I tANDSOM1t IM ORtEI GERMAN COACH STALLION JACCEI 7S2is a handsome solid seal brown about 16 hands high weight 1300 pounds and has no equal as to style and action steps like a trotting bred horse in harness pulls his knees and hocks in elegant styleheadnnd tail style is extra fine After the season of 1910 was over I broke Jacob to work he being no trouble to work anywhere and a natural work horse not afraidof steam mills We worked him in our team out with our thresh ing machine and from that h the log wagon in the woods he filling the place of any mule or horse working perfectly peaceable quiet and being a fine puller Ve worked him on the farm both single and double plowing him in the field with other horses and wing him for our family driving horse my wife driving him by herself on different occasions You find Jacob a much quieter and nicer performer than last year as he has improved wonderfully in manners and has had one years steady work and training He has proved himself a sure breeder having last year made a per centage of 76 34 per cent and is in better shape for the season of t 9111 than ever before One of his twoyearold colts sold last spring for 20000 and a threeyear old for 25000 and another for 20000 this being a fine demonstration of his breeding PEDIGREE Agricultural Association of East Frisian East Frisian StudBook Entered in the American Stud and Herd Bookunder heading of foreign books subdivision horses by permission of the Treasury department of the U Sof North America March 18th 1893 Name of Stallion Jacob 601 Name of breeder O Bunger of Nuttemoor Brandon left hind leg Year of birth 1901 Color brown Sire name Adjutant from Weltman and Othella Dam name Yellachich from Marion and Wedel Stud Book 1041 Page 936 Bezw 606 No 762 of 1 14 O R List 461 Executed in Norden Feb 15 1904 H TH ARJES StudBook Keeper TERMSHe will make the season of 1911 at Whitesville Ky at Kelleys Stable at 1250 to insure colt to stand and suck Money strictly due when colt is foaled or mare parted with Care taken to avoid accidents but not responsible should any occur The Celebrated Jack LIElERT WVCCJID IVIL JVjJVj rEWhitesville Ky at Kelleys Stable He will b os mitt d tto serve mires at 1000 to insure a will make the present season of 1911at1 colt to stand and suck Money strictly due when colt is foaled or mare parted with Care taken to preveit accidents but not responsi ble should any oc- curDESCRIPTION AND IPEDIOFiEEX LIBERTY WOOD MAMMOTH is a fine young jack coming 4 years old This is his first season while he has been tried and proved himself foal and a fine breeder covering at a twoyearold four good mare and getting all of tScm b foal the first ser a sure getter for 1COOO1 eachoe for 9500 and the horse mule vice and three of them black mare mules and two of them selling nt weaning tire for 8500 cash Last spring LIBERTY WOOD MAMMOTH was permitted to serve seven good mares and six of them are safe in foal1 LIBERTY WOOD MAMMOTH is a good clean young jack about 14 34 hands highi dark color with white ponts fine head andears good bone and fine style and is very ambitious and he measures to make 15 14 hands pck He tins a brother Rowdy Silver Crown standing under standard l16J4 hands high and weighing 1260 pounds and never was defeated i ia sW iin his lifei andwonI the preat honor of sweepstake premium at the Leitchfield Fair in 1910 among numbers of other fine jacks Vhile LIBERTY WOOD MAMMOTH is not the largest jack you ever saw at his age he is out of a large family and has a promifig future before him He was sired by big Mack Wood he standings 116 hands hhh standard mess ure and weighing 12 jO pounds and one of Boyd countys noted jacks anda fine producer he by Goble Wooda black jackwhite points 15 12 hard high standardmraaare he by Governor Wood- an imported black Mammoth jack vith white points he being one among the best jacks that was ever urmrted1 to this country almost 1612 hands high with nlenty of body style and a noted producer and owned by Mackelrov Bros of Boyd countv First dam Queen King blackwith whte tips 15 hands high withplenty of body ind bone and nevr wits defeated in a show ring in her life She by Simei Giant an imported black Spanish jack a very fine breeder and a great show jao1oe of Washington countys favorites Second dam Ruth Wood black with white tips 1514 hands high and has proven herself a great show jennet and has raised a poted family She by Jimbow Kinsr black withwhite tips and a wonderful producer he by Limestone ValleyK CE nIL pR COMPANY Whitesville Kentucky JOHN GREENAELIL KeiMe rv v r ii- r 11- t 1c I e f J r r i 1 Ii a I t t I v Vv tiIsa i i G n r M t t III j J ffift t I r 6r 6 6IN IN1I i 1Ii 1It I I I 1Ii 1IP P i I EE the Hartford Heratd WEDNESDAY MARCH SAFE AND SANE FOURTH PUTS EM OUT OF GAM Big Pain Company Largest Ma kers of Fireworks is Be ing Dissolved New York March l5The movement for a sane Fourth generall understood to ben systematic attempt to separate small boys from big tire crackers has put the largos manufacturers of fireworks out of business The Pain Manufacturing Compa ny a 50000 corporation toda applied to Supreme Court Justice Guy for leave to dissolve and as signed this reason as cause for the proposal An order calling upon all persons Interested to show cause on May 10 why the company should not he dissolved was signed by the CourtThe season for the business of the corporation doe1ft commence until June and runs for several months the hectors state In the application fhe most business IIs done around and Immediately prior to July 4 But for the past few years and since the movement for what Is commonly termed a sane Fourth has spread over the country the volume of business done has been reduced so that at present the amount of imalnesa the company Is nble to do Is not sufficient to war rant the continuance of business The liabilities of the company are Pamto b rt5irrfilD and the real as sets about 830000 i For Sale Corn oats pure wheat bran hay feed meal alfalfa meal cotton seed meal Acme horse and mule feed corn chops all kinds chicken feed chicken grits and shells Delivered free anywhere In HartfordW 9t4 The Produce Man KKIKDALAND March 19Rev H F Jenkins of Owensboro preached at Cane Run last Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock and Sunday at 11 oclock The church also organized a Sunday School last Sunday and elected J M Christian as their superintendent Sunday School each Sunday evening at 3 oclock Mr H G Daniel of Olaton was here shopping last Saturday Miss Laura Rowe of Centertown has the management of the millinery department of L S Hoover Sons general store this season Mr George Canan of this place contemplates going to Arkansas this weekMr J E Miller went to Hartford last Saturday Mr George Ford of this place has been riding for the past week In the Interest of a rural mall route out of Horse Branch Mr H C Truman of Fordsvllle Is visiting In this community Mr G N Rock of Louisville traveling salesman for Robinson Uros Co stopped with G J Hoover last Thursday night Mr R C Armendt of Fordsvllle called on L S Hoover Sons last Saturday In the Interest of Oarback erGlIlmore Grocery Co fFor Diseases of the Skin Nearly all diseases of the skin such as eczema tetter salt rheum and barbers itch are characterized by an Intense Itching and smarting which often makes life a burden and disturbs sleep and rest Quick re lief may be had by applying Chamberlains Salve It allays the itch ing and smarting almost instantly Many cases have been cured by its use For sale by all dealers m AAVFULLY BURNED WHILE SEATED BEFORE A GRATE Central City Ky March 16 Mary Ann McGrlll fortyfive years old and the wife of Pat McGrlll a coal miner here was burned almost to a crisp shortly after 1 oclock this afternoon and it is not thought that she can live through the night Mrs McGrlll was seated before an open grate when her skirt became ignited She dashed from the room and into the yard at the rear of her home where the wind fanned the flames and made her clothing burn more rapidly Within a few mo ments and before her terrified screams brought assistance every vestige of her clothing had been consumed and her entire body was burned to a crisp She was taken into her bQme by John Halley who had attempted to reach her In time to render some aid and physicians veto summoned but the hate 1 tha11jher burns were so geaf ra 3UIbe ImpQsslbte for her tel screws them and that h when reaction begins her JeatU wll at once follow Mrs McGrlll Is the mother of two daughters one of whom is fifteen and the other seventeen years ol age She also has a son who IIs thirteen years of age EDeath Relieves Sufferer Central City Ky March 17 Mrs Mary A McGrlll who was sO frightfully burned at about noon yesterday by her clothing catching fire from an open grate died at mid night nt her home here last night Mrs McGrlll was fifty years old and leaves a husband and three children two daughtersaged fifteen and seven teen She was an exemplary woo man and a consistent member of the retmains were laid to rest In Fair mount cemetery at 230 p m today followed by her many friends This Is the fourth woman tp be burned to death here In the last five or six years HEFL1N March IMrs Esther Russell of this place who has been at Ow ensboro for the last two weeks has returned home Mrs John Johnson who spent a few days with her father and mother Mr and Mrs Alec Carson near here has returned home Mr Joe Thomasson and daughter Eva of this place went Sunday to see his daughter at Hartford who Is attending school there and has been very ill but Is better now Mr N G Hlggs who was at Mad Isonvllle attending the W O W State meeting returned home ThursdayMr Mrs Lewis Easterdav visited their daughter Mrs C D- Ross at Kronos Saturday and Sun clayMrs Ethel Johnson and Mrs Mary Riggs of Lspent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs Esther Russell of this place Mrs Mollle Ellis and son Edward visited her daughter Mrs Clarence Patton near Livermore Saturday and Sunday o HAS A COW THAT WEBIS Him WAS COMFORTED 18PerhapsII Wilson Ky March you have heard of the triplet farm at Dixie this county and the laugh Ing cats of WInsted Conn but here Is something roalk downright sure enough extraordinary Logan Swopes faithful milch cow refused to eator drink water Swope tried to milk her but she refused to be palled She would not stand still when he tried to milk her and he was afraid to resort to force unless he were able to tie both of her hind legs to the ground Perplexed by the actions of the cow Swope looked her over thinking he might diagnose the trouble He discovered the animal was shed ding tears copiously Then the farmer began to wonder All at once it occurred to him that the cows calf had died a few days before She was simply undergo ing a severe attack of grief Swope borrowed a calf from a neighbor and put It in the lot with the weeping cow In a few hours the cow was in a sunny mood and could be milked by an eightyearold child o Heavy Roilereaz ou nW- IIf the sea were to break on the shores of Coney Island in time of calm weather with the same force as It does on the shores of St Helena see tions of South Brooklyn would be un inhabitable in all likelihood They have at St Helena what are known as calemmas or heavy rollers These rollers are particularly bad in time ot calm weather They strike the island with such tremendous force that the spray is sent over Goat Pound ridge which is severalI feet above sea level Scientists are pf opinion the calemmas are caused by seismic disturbances beneath the oceanExcbnnge His Record Not Clear Charles Smith a jovial negro was arraigned before Judge Fawcett in the county court Brooklyn on a minor chargeSmith asked the court did you ever commit n crime before The negro pondered for a moment Well yo bonab he answered slow ly Ah cnnt zactly say but Ab done trot married one timeNew York rimes Plenty of Company Yes she went crazy over bridge A sad cape Oh no great harm done They put her In a fashionable sanitarium and she Is plnvlhjr n letter game than eve- rnowWnshingtoo Herald The Lait Hole FlggThat was n mighty appropriate text the parson took for poor Brassles funeral sermon Fogg What was it FlgttHe has finished b- lcourseDoston Transcript Happiness Is not tbe end of life character 1Is Beecher DLUIoNEYATARlhao7u2r j III IiIEkJ L A h i1iIr Announcement Extraordinaryta nt i k OF L1 L1Ohio CountyIncorporated Drug Compai SUCCESSORS TO Z WAYNE GRIFFIN BRO T Will put on a sale specially priced Drug Store Goods such as pure Drugs Toilet Articles Drug Sundries Etc at prices that will surprise you so please get up a list of M articles you need and price them at our store liii 69c 69c 69c 69c 69c 69c 69c 69c 69c 69c 69c Full pint bottle Beef Iron and Wine sells regularly at 81 Special prico 69c Dr Hobsons Extract of Celery with Iron a good nerve tonic and system renovator 11Former price 81 special price OSc Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla blood price Digesteze very agreeable remedy for and Dyspepsia price TLC Extra Specials in Tal Paints Paints cum Powders I I IPaintsKeystone per can lOc We can sell a grade Melliers per can 20c of Paint that cannot be beat Colgates per can We fbr durability For Hobsons large per can 20c Quarts 50c Golf Girl per can 20c i gallon 85c Williams per can 20c 1 gallon 8160 Extra SoapOfferII usE Colgatcs Honey IfButtermilkCraddocks Medicated l5 For Furniture and cakes for 20c Floors CombinationSpecial A good guaranteed Tooth Brush slould the bristle come out in other than a reasonable length of time return and get another free AND Bottle of our Euthymol Tooth Powder the Ideal Dentri El for cleaning and purifying Hie teeth also for hardeningithe gums Until the supply gives out will be sold for 35c hhon Nc 2I m I JI = h CENTERTOWN March 20Mr S A Bllbrp and wife will leave today for their home In Pratt Kan after three weeks vis- It to relatives here Mr Garfield Barnard and family visited Sunday afternoon with friends at Kronos Mrs Alvin Rowe has returned from a few days visit to her brother Jlaudls Render in Tennessee Miss Rena Tlchenor js visiting relatives at Matanzas Mrs Eliza Woodward Is visiting relatives at Island this week Mrs E M Morton is on the sick list Mr J C Jackson attended the quarterly meeting at Equality last SaturdayMr Shacklett Is still quite sick Miss Mamie Rowe Is on the sick list Attorney G B Likens of hartf- ord was in town last Saturday on legal business Mr Kinamon Boyd and Miss Sarah Myers were married at the home of Rev L W Tichenor last Saturday evening Rev Tichenor officiat- Ing Several of the young men of Ma tanzas were In town last Sunday evening looking after their special Interest We where you are right boys Come again Eld Thompson of the Owensboro district preached at the Methodist church here last Friday night Mr H H Lewis made a business trip to Louisville last week Mr C E Smith of Hartfordvls Ited the family of W P Render family Matanzas Saturday and Sun dayIL C Morton went to Madlsonville lat Saturday on business r Administrators Sale I will on Saturday April 1 1911 at the late residence of Jacob C Warden deceased otter for by public auction to the hlghes best bidder the following property Eight head of Cattle fifteen head of Sheop and Lambs one Sow and five Pigs two Hogs lot of Corn and Hay Farming Tools and Household and Kitchen Furniture Chicknsp- one lot of Meat and other thlngsttpo numerous to mention f c Sale will begs at 1030 aD Y L R GOODALL AdranW 11t3 Centertown KyJSfVfl f Frenchs A powerful and skin purifier Former price 81 special 69c A Constipation Special you A frico see and sale and crg toy g Se m tt- c tTCQr 11 o R g 5Il 203 FQ= = nn Co caCsp ceMY C R o a aRdS 1mV o zo10oo- JDDD rt- c CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK- For the refined and dainty woman It what she demands now Americans are uptodate on dentistry and are not satisfied with anything but the 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 GUARAN TEED Work done at lowest prices DR H J BELL Office in Republican Building HARTFORD KY HAVE YOUR SUI- TSCLEANED and PRESSED +Repairing and dyeing neat ly done Ladies work given special attentionHats and repaired Work called for and de livered Club rate 100 per montht Hartford Pressing into i YMC A Qldg Hartford Kentucky + + + + +A J + + + + t jjJ il only jjYi14t t IJ Haywoods Kidney Root Compound The great Kidney Liver and Bladder Remedy Former price 81 special price 69c I Haywoods ChillI Tonic With Iron An effective remedy for chills and malaria t42e Special price Household Remedies Etc Flaxseed Meal per pound lOc Cream Tartar II 35c Compound Cathartic Pills per 100 25c Hematic Pills per 100w 45c- Vegetable PiUsII 25c Asafoetida PiUs per 10042cLapatic Pills pet 100 42c Aspirino 5 grs po dozen 15c Chloroform ThrqiiiLTatlet3 por amen 5c i M T Capsules her box10or Reduction in Stock and Poultry Food International Reduced from 25c and 50c to200and 40c Dr Hobons Worm Powder reduced from 50c to30cD-r Kays Worm Powder reduced from 25c to 20c Ravens Stock and Poultry hood reduced from 25c and 60c to20e and 40c Blue Grass Condition Powder reduced from 25e to 20c Bourbon Poultry Cure now40e41144 now 25e Also agent for Dr Hcsss Stock and Poultry Food I Picture made from a a III Q = H- nom 7C- a g m CI 2Q rn4p t1 = 6 CII o pv 00oan- op0cJ 9 r1 arn n 40H I oM t at irr ryM tairn t1j t1 70r 2m- p 1o LIP cne Nc m LEI II II photograph QE STOJPI CLOUH Reg No 3451 A S II B A For the season of 1911 at Cen tertown Ky six days in the week PEE 1500 STORM CLOUD is a red bay six geldipg mane and tall with star and snip Weighs In medium flesh 1200 pounds Extra set of black legs and splendid feet He possesses lots of style all around action fin ish and good disposition as a fam ily horse And is the best bred horse in the county t HTOIIM CLOUD No 34- 51rsired by Red Eagle No 28 he by Red Squirrel No 53 he by Black Squirrel No 58 he by Black Eagle No 74 he uy King William No 67 he by Washington Denmark No 64 he by Gains Denmark No 61 he by Old Denmark the foundation horse STORM CLOUDS first dam was Lettle Denmark No 4837 by Blue Grass Hambletonlan No 20035 standard second dam Sallle Den mark No 28 by Arlington Denmark No 102 whose dam was Fannie Gray by Johnsons CopperBottom 3d dam by Pages Alblne thoroughbred Blqo Grass Hambletonlan has a mark of 21931 and was sired by Victor Von Bismarck 326 he by Hambletonlan No 10 His first dam was Hamletta by Hamlett No 160 sire of Levetta F 218 A V Palntland 220 and 5 more in the 230 list Could say lots more but for lack ot space We prtlcularsDEXTER BEAN 12t2 i Ccntertomi Ky l HARTFORD HERAL- DSOlubbing RatesFOR YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS THE HERALD and WeeKlY Uourier ournal1b0II CI Weekly Louisville Herald liasu t IC Daily1 Owenbpro M n tJu17fiU175ccDaily Owenaboro Inquirer 325 UI dc- F4 it lentuckyFarmerLop villtl r 1213 U I U ininnati Weekly 1quirr 150Ih W ce Biyans Coram 1 50 u tITtlleRwe k Now York Worlj l Sott1 1boJ1 1I11sgs7111 JtJJIIIWU8 130 Aadrefs tHEH ffAfLI Jliffl KyJJI f 1 u 4 ti u t L HI I r f ff- II k I uI uI I I 1 I i t ti ii t i i

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